davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27

public office badly and Is op-
posed-blindly-to anyone now
holding an official post.
The Governor said Mr..
Mahoney, whom he did not
mention by name, is afraid to
face the electorate in Mont
gomery County.
AS to James H. Pollack, the
Baltimore political leader who
has indorsed Mr.. Mahoney,
Gov. Tawes called him the
States leading opponent OF
savings and loan regulatory
legislation.
Suit Pending
Gov. Tawes said a suit filed
in the name of Mr.. Pollack
and aimed at halting the
operation Of that legislation
still is on file.
Mr.. Pollack, according to the
Governor, has fought every
piece Of progressive legislation
advanced by the Tawes ad-
ministration.
On the positive side, Gov.
Tawes defended his record on
reapportionment, urban re-
newal, and the attraction to
the State Of science biased in
dustry. These are big issues in
Montgomery.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Pollack
challenged Gov. Tawes to a
televiSed question-and-answer
session.
Has Questions
The Baltimore Democrat,
whose influence lies mainly in
the city's 4th and 5th districts,
said he could PROFOUND ques-
tions the Governor would find
hard to answer.
Mr.. Pollack called upon
Shakespeare, thuSly:
"As Hamlet said TO his friend
Horatio, so I say to you, Gov.
Tawes, I have words to speak
in thine ear will make thee
dumb"
But the Governor was getting
praise as well as blame.
Mayor on TV
Mayor j. Harold Grady of
Baltimore appeared on tele-
vision last night and defended
Gov. Tawes' efforts In the re-
lief of overburdened city tax
payers.
And Attorney General Thom-
as B. Finan, a Tawes running
mate, lashed out at Mr.. Ma
honey. Mr.. Finan said the con-
tractor is a member of a So
called paving ring.
Firms in the ring, the attor-
ney general charged. have Of
fered bids differing by only As
per cent over the past two
years.
Another gubernatorial can
didate, David Hume. while
speaking before the Sixth Pre-
cinct Democratic Club in An
napoliS, said Senator Louis N
Evening star., 1962-04-27

vessels former owner on a
81 200 loan that had been given
with the yacht as security.
The attorney, who claimed
the Government had waged "a
regular vendetta" against the
Tomalina, told the appellate
court his rights were not pro-
tected in the sale.
Morgan the Pirate and his
band of buccaneers had moth
ing on the free-wheeling agents
of the Department of Justice
in their flagrant disregard
Of due process" he
charged.
Mr.. Moore, who maintains
offices at 1915 H street NV,
asked the Court of Appeals to
order District Court to honor
his mortgage or deliver the
Tomalina to him instead.
The Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Judge Charles Fahy,
rejected his pleas.
The opinion said a section of
the Ship Mortgage Act that
Mr.. Moore relied upon did not
apply since the vessel was not
forfeited to the Government but
was sold because it was deteri-
Grating.
Also, Judge Fahy said, the
custodial costs claimed by the
Government, which far ex-
ceeded the aging yachts sale
price, have priority over a ship
mortgage against the vessel.
"The inability of the courts
to reach a legal solution more
favorable to (Mr. Moore) is in
the end due to the inadequacy
Of the vessel to make good the
security the mortgage was
thought to give" the judge
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Towes, ,inMontgomery,
Calls Mohoney Blind

Gov. Tawes brought his Maryland campaign for Demo-
cratic denomination into Montgomery County today by
cusing Of his opponents George Mahoney Of having
only blind unreasoning opposition to offer the voters
In address prepared for delivery at the Wewood
the Governor said his Baltimore County opponent wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
RAPID TRANSIT BY BUS
lou cost, flexible transport for the oottol

Last year, DC. Transit System carried
over 172,OOO, 600 passengers.
The areas other three bus lines,
A.B.&W., WYNN. and VIVA.
carried $4,000, 900 more.
Over 198,OOO,OOO riders annually,
and since this figure has remained
fairly constant in recent years, it indi-
Gates the service is very good.
MORE NEW VEHICLES
One reason could be the large guam
titles of new equipment purchased by
these four privately-owned, self
supporting companies. There are more
late model, luxury-type, air-condi-
toned coaches in service here than
anywhere in the United States.
Another reason could be direct serv-
ice. People don't like to transfer, and
these companies are currently furnish
ing more direct service into downtown
Washington than ever before.
ROUTE AUGMENTATION
Still another reason could be the
fexibility of rubber-tired, 'go any
where" motor coaches, facilitating
quick route changes and extensions to
meet new conditions serve new
communities. To improve their service
these progressive companies have been
averaging 8 route changes a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

cMC Truck 6 Coach
. division Of
General Motors Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
MOST FLEXIBILITY

With mobility for gathering and dis
tributing passengers both downtown
and in the suburbs, plus exclusive
right-of-way for high speed operation
through congested areas, Bus Rapid
Transit will thus combine the fexi-
bility of buses with the speed of rapid
transit by rail.
And of all forms of rapid transit be-
ing talked about today, Bus Rapid
Transit is by far the least expensive
requiring the minimum investment,
whether it be private capital or
public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

For the future, Rapid Transit by
Bus looks even brighter.
Given room to move on city streets
through exclusive bus lanes, local
schedules can be accelerated.
AS in other cities, new freeways will
make possible more express service to
outlying areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

consultant in matters relating
to electronic equipment and
radio communications.
The Cryptanalysis- Transls-
ton Section handles cipher
messages and translates docu-
ments. More than 100 Special
Agents have attended foreign
language schools.
The reference collections are
of vital importance to the FBI
and all police agencies which
it aids. Since the Typewriter
Standards File was begun in
1882, the FBI laboratory has
assembled a vast collection Of
materials and things that have
been instrumental in solving
countless cases.
The firearms specialists not
only can identify any weapon
they examine but also can take
a bullet fired in a fatal case
and in most cases determine
the make of the weapon and
the distance from which 1t was
fired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

oratory into sections and units.
In the Document Section, ex-
aminations are made Of hand
writing, hand printing, type
writing, forgeries, fraudulent
checks, paper. inks. printing
obliterated writing, indented
writing. charred paper, shoe
prints, tire treads and related
matters.
The Physics and Chemistry
Section has units which handle
examinations under the head
ings of chemistry, toxicology
firearms. toolmarks, hairs and
fibers. blood. metallurgy, petro-
graphy (soil minerals, etc.
number restoration, glass frac-
lures, spectrography and
others.
The Electronics Section has
units which design and develop
new electronic equipment for
use in the field, maintains a
network Of radio stations for
use in emergency and serves as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

sistants to various college and
industrial laboratories to study
latest techniques and equip
ment. A special agent enrolled
in a course at a scientific crime
detection laboratory of a large
university.
In September, 1882, some file
cabinets were moved out of
Room 800 Of the old Southern
Railway Building, now occupied
by the Coast Guard, at Thir-
tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. to make room for
the laboratory.
The FBI moved in a micro
scope, some ultraviolet light
equipment. a large drawing
board. a heliometer, a finger
print comparator, a rug and
some surplus bookshelves. On
November "a, the laboratory
was opened for business.
The first month, the labora-
tory handled only 20 cases, but
within a year, was capable of
doing ballistics tests, moulage
examinations. chemical analy-
ses and a number of other de-
lection activities.
Operations Grow
In 1884. the laboratory moved
to its present quarters. After
its first full year in operation,
the laboratory had made 963
examinations and the word
spread throughout police de-
partments. large and small, over
the Nation. The next year, the
laboratory completed 1887 ex-
aminations.
In fiscal 1862, the laboratory
conducted 231, 456 examinations
IN 1880 cases, both in FIJI
investigations and for law en-
forcement agencies over the
United States and its territorial
possessions. The facilities are
available without charge, to all
duly constituted departments
for criminal, but not civil pro.
ceedings. The FBI also fur
nlshes the experts necessary to
testify in connection with the
results of their examinations In
either State or Federal courts
without cost to the local law
enforcement agency.
The agents and technicians
who staff the laboratory TODAY
work under the supervision of
Assistant FBI Director Ivan W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Investigation Laboratory fol
what appeared to be an "im-
possible" examination.
Yet, in a matter of hours,
the men and women working
in the worlds finest scientific
crime detection laboratory were
able to report to the Seattle
police that paint had been de-
tected in the examination Of
the clothing.
Moreover. the scientists were
able to determine that there
were eight layers Of automobile
paint in the smudge on the
clothes. The outer layer was a
bright purple metallic enamel.
Next was a black primer. Next,
a very light blue enamel. The
laboratory listed the color of
all eight layers in order.
Arrest Follows
Equipped with this informa-
ton, the Seattle police focused
their search for a purple car
and quickly found 1t to bring
the hit-and-run driver to jus
tice.
Impossible? Not at all. The
FBI laboratory has been doing
this sort of crime detection for
80 years since Director j. Edgar
Hoover officially established it
on November "a, 1892. In 80
years, more than 3 million ex-
aminations have been con-
Quoted by the laboratory.
The laboratory today is a
multi-million dollar operation
ma complex of offices and
w0rk rooms on the seventh
floor Of the Justice Department
Building. About 100 special
agents and 80 technicians,
nearly all with college degrees
in their scientific specialties.
work anonymously and effec-
lively.
Start Of Program
Thirty years ago. Mr.. Hoover
realized that scientific tech
niques and their application to
the examination of evidence
were outside the realm of most
law enforcement officers. Po-
lice agencies did not fully real
ize the role physics and chem
istry could play in detecting
evidence and presenting 1t in
court with highly qualified ex-
pert witnesses.
Mr.. Hoover launched his pro-
gram by sending one of his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Conrad. Their work is highly
specialized, and each expert
limits his activities to a rela-
lively narrow field. This has
resulted in division of the lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
FIJI Crime Laboratory
Solves Complex Cases
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Xriter

One and windy night recently 5-year-od boy
struck and killed by hit-and-run driver in Seattle Wash
The victims body lay in the rain-swept street for more
than hour Later Seattle police packaged the boys cloth
ing and sent them to Washington to the Federal Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
fer real raeins.
excitement ...
The Big Eldon
Road Race Set!
1890

Here's rocine thrills for the entire fomikl
For the Big EIdon Rood Roeins Set hos
everything. including spiIIsl II comes
complete with two speedy racing cors
for exciting competition. plus O PA. by
At. frock with over and under construc.
tion. Also hos q Iop counter. Iop timer,
6:volt' power pack, and guard roiIsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Based on the exciting King Tor toy Two TO four players
move toy covemen around the prehistoric teroin.
capturing miniature prehistoric monsters placed in
speco oreos Of the game boord Lots Of funl BY deo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

low prices, plus exciting selection, handy IaYaway
PIan, credit PIan and free delivery in Metropolitan Welsh
insEen make Kanns ToyIand the smar piece shop for
yovr ehris8mus Soysg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
KISSY DOLL
REALLY KISSES!

AwondefuY ovobe doll, Just press her, orms together
and she gives you little kiss She 2212" to and
hos lovely rooted Soron hair. And she is delightfully."-
dressed in cotton dress, ponts and shoes. BY Ideol
9.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

spring semester have been
announced by George w. De-
Franceaux, board president.
The winners, selected by
the boards Education Com
mittee under c h a irm a n
Charles d. Mears, are David
o. Ramsburg, jr., and Harold
Raymond Gearhart III, both
of whom are full-time UNDER
graduate students in the uni
versity's School of Business
Administration.
Want Happy Tenonts?
Try This New Angle
The problem of sprucing
up winter-weary landscaping
has been solved by the man.
agement of the Blue Ridge
Manor apartme nts in
Wheaton.
The grass has been painted
green.
Swesnik and Blum, man.
ayers of the community off
Blue Ridge avenue, Wheaton,
say the lawn paint job has
an unusual effect on the ten
ants state of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

DIRECTIONS From Washington, over 14h Street or
Memorial Bridge TO Route 50. Toke Route so TO
Eairfex Circle. Around Circle 10 Route 237. Take
20 post Army Navy Country Club Golf Course 10
Route 236 little River TUrnpike) Cross Route 1876.
one block TO Soser Avenue. left Soser TO Roberts
Road. right on Roberts Rood 10 Model Homes. Or,
out Shirley hshwoy TO Route 236. Right 236
through Annondule TO Roberts Rood Left on Roberts
10 Model Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
New Committees
Named in Virginia

Robert II. Riner, president
of the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board, has announced
formation of two new special
committees within the board.
a Legal Committee and a
Special Committee on Hous-
ing for the Aged.
w. S. HOge, III, will serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

to encourage closer commu-
nication and better under
standing between the title
insurance, real estate and
financial communities.
The firm recently played
host to the staff Of Perpetual
Building Association for a
tour of Realty's facilities and
an explanation of its func-
tions. Other firms are to be
similarly invited.
Howard Bernstein, execu-
tive vice president Of Realty,
also lead a discussion, at the
invitation Of the staff Of
Boss and Phelps, on title
company organization and
settlement procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Seminar to Take Up Zoning
Realty Revue

A lawyer and a sales exec
utive will address the next
session Of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors
Educational Seminar at $3.50
am. Tuesday in Roth's Silver
Spring Theater.
C. Edward Nicholson, a
member of the firm of Sanger
and Nicholson and chairman
Of the Zoning Committee of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on "Zoning."
Chester A. Mccall, ST., d.
rector of sales and advertising
for the Disposal Equipment
Division of the Silent Glow
Oil Burner Corp, will speak
on Enthusiasm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Seven Additions
Reported by Andris

Seven new additions to the
staff Of Andris Realty, Inc,
were announced this week
by Julian H. Colquitt, sales
manager.
They are: Eric Florander,
formerly with Kay Bowling;
David Holbrook, formerly
with George Robertson; Peter
Black, Harry Fiddesof and
Mrs. Margaret Braymer, all
earlier with the Berens Com
panies; Enoch Chase. for
merly with JOSEPH Giuliano,
and Mrs. Dawn Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

as chairman Of the Housing
for the Aged group. Serving
with him will be: Randall J.
Hicks, Bernice Carter Davis,
Elmer Duncan and Charles
M. HALEY.
The Legal Committee will
function as an advisory COM
mittee to Mr.. Riner. Its men,
bers include: John L. Sc0tt,
Bernard FagelsOn, Vincent
TramOnte, Charles N. Hulvey,
jr., and Thomas w. Phillips.
Apartment Owners
To See Movie
The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association will meet
at 8:15 pm. Monday in the
Broyhill Auditorium, 1900 Lee
highway, Arlington.
w. p. Ames, jr., president,
said the program will include
a report on the Arlington
County Fallout Shelter Pro-
gram and a short motion
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Area Man Given
Management Honor

A Washington man is
among IL property manage
ment specialists across the
Nation who have just been
awarded the c. P. M. (Certi-
fled Property Manager) des-
ignation by the Institute Of
Real Estate Management.
He is Robert p. Kogod, of
the Charles E. Smith Man
agement Co., TIT Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Two to Receive
For Scholarships

Two winners of the Edward
j. le-Washington Board of
Re altors scholarships at
American University for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Realtors to Fete
County Legislators

The Prince Georges County
Board of Realtors will hold
its annual Legislative Night
Dinner at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day in the Carvel Hall Hotel,
Annapolis.
Board Pre- side IT Albert
Heider said the county's
legislators and commission
ers will be honored at the
dinner.
Lloyd r. Coates and Frank
X. HALEY, jr., are in charge
Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Allyn to Head
Selection Committee

Stanley C. Allyn, former
chairman of the board of the
National Cash Register Co.,
has been named by the So
ciety Of Industrial Realtors
to head the award board
which will select the 1862
recipient of its annual In
dustrialist Of the Year award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Reolty Title Hosts
Allied Institutions

Realty Title Insurance Co.,
Inc, has launched a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Want Happy Tenonts?
Try This New Angle
Firm Announces
CounseIins Service

Arlington Realty Co. has
a free "Counseling Service"
in a new pamphlet titled
Selling Your Home" which
the firm has just released,
according to william F.
Berg m a n n, executive vice
president.
The. service is designed to
acquaint owners with the
latest techniques in market
ing residential property and
stresses the Importance of
planned financing.
At the same time, the firm
announced that H arOl d
MaSemer won its monthly
sales contest for January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Independent Brokers
Meet Tuesday

The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association of
Virginia will hold its Febru-
airy meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Lyon Park Com
munity Hall.
Program of the meeting,
which is open to any broker
interested, will be a discus
sion of listings.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

Swamp buggies used exclu- sively for hunting off the high way may be granted a licensing fee exemption, the office of the Alaska state department of revenue said Oct. 2.
 The exemption is granted un- der the provisions for licensing special mobile equipment used incidentally on the highway.
 A registration certificate will be issued to permit the ap- plicant for exemption to move the vehicle to and from the point of the hunting area. No plates will be issued and no fee will be collected. The reg istration certificate must con- tain the title number of the ve- hicle, and the title must clear ly stipulate that the vehicle is a swamp buggy at the time of registration.
 A special affidavit to clear title must be prepared by the
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

President Wayne Bouwens reported that during the past year 67 children received 658 treatments. The cost of employ ing speech and hearing thera- pists was $3,102, $1, ,832 of which was collected in parents fees, with the balance of $1 ,260 being paid by the local chapter.
 A special meeting of the board of directors was called at the Wayne Bouwens home on Oct. l, at which officers for 1863 were elected. They are Mrs. Lowell Simpson, presi- dent; Mrs. Stan Zaborac, Sr., secretary; Vern Stout, treasur- CT; and Wayne Bouwens, trus- tee (two-year term).
 Committees will be set up at the next regular meeting or Oct. 29 in the Legion hall.
 Next weeks Frontiersman will carry an account of the program of events for the AL aska Crippled Children's Asso- citation convention, to be held in Palmer at the Elks hall, Oc- tober IF, Is, and 19.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Community College Begins School Year

Five courses for academic credit are being taught under the sponsorship of the Palmer Community College, and two vocational and interest groups have organized, Alvin Okeson, director, announced this week. A total of about 50 students have enrolled.
 Monday and Wednesday classes on the academic level include elementary and inter mediate typing, taught by Pa tricia Noonan, and public speaking, taught by Mrs. Mil dred Johnson.
 Three classes meet on Tues days and Thursdays. Mrs. Lucy Mick teaches sociology, Mrs. Mary Louise Marsh conducts a class in beginning psychology, and LeRoy Nord teaches prin- ciples of accounting on these nights.
 The co-recreational physical education class, taught by Dorothy Miller, meets Tuesday evenings. The welding course, to be taught by John DeVries, will get underway Oct. 8, meet ing Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
POMONA GRANGE MEETS SUNDAY

Twin Valleys Pomona Gran- ge will hold it's regular quar- terly meeting at. Willow Com munity Hall on Sunday, Oct. ', at 2 p.m., according to Mrs. Harold Dinkel, secretary.
 Pomona Grange membership is composed of members from all subordinate granges in the area and is considered the leg islative arm of the Grange or ganization.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Lowell Thomas, Jr. 10 kiiend Local Voters Meeting

Lowell Thomas, Jr., Repub- lican candidate for United Stat es representative, has notified the Palmer League of Women Voters that, due to a schedule change, he will be able to at- tend the candidates meeting on Oct. II, which will be held at 8 pm. in the Elks hall.
 Gov. William Egan will be represented at the meeting, which is being sponsored by the local league for the state committee of Anchorage, Pal mer, and Seward.
 Voters are encouraged to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to meet and hear the candidates for public office, Mrs. Noel Woods, league presi- dent, said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
mvCcA Elects Directors, Chooses Officers, Plans For State Convention

The annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Crippled Children's Association was held Sept. 27. in the Legion hall in Palmer. Mrs. Foster Sims, Eloy Garcia, and Vern Stout were elected to the board of direc- tors for three-year terms.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Swamp Buggies Used for 0n.Kighway hImiing Exempted From License Fee

applicant in his own handwrit- ing to the effect tina; the swamp buggy is used for hunting pur- poses only.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
IMPROVEMENTS

Civilization seems to show some improvement = the fast steppers are only haif-shot at sunrise.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
cHECKoUT TIME EXTENDED

Loren w. Croxton, Regional Game Supervisor of the Alas ka Department of Fish and Game, announced yesterday that a checkout extension has been granted to Area "C" An terless Moose Registrants.
 Checkout time of Area "C' Anterless Moose Registrants 1as been extended from the former deadline of Wednesday, October 3, 1862 to Saturday, October 6, 1862 at 500 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Page 6 = The Frontisrsman
 Thursday. October |. 1862

It's time for reflection if you can't stand solitude - maybe you bore other people too.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

FAIR SHARE
 Real happiness comes to those who are more for giving and less for getting.