davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ROYAL MOTORS

DODGE 80, "440'' cow. VS.. power
steering and brakes, power vim
dows and seat, auto. trans, r.
and h. Wv, tires, new car guar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

81 De Ville-type coupe. FACTORY
AIR COND.. power windows and
seat, turquoise finish, immac. in
side and out S3,195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CHEVROLET 80 2-door Brookwood
station wagon, auto. trans,
heater. safety belts, new tires
plus 2 m. and S. tires. Only S1,500.
WA. 4-6331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

DE SOTO '57 4-dr.. 2 tone. auto,
r, h., Just passed b. G. inspection.
excel. cond. 5000. Cali ia. 4-120o.
DESOTO '56, VS., 4 DIR. sedan,
auto. trans. p.s., good cond. S295
or hest offer 949-416S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Areas LARGEST Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90 AID. 4-S50o
1897 Irving st. NV.
no. 2-37O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

DODGE go, Matador DR.. T. and
h, automatic, $4,000 mi. Garage
kept. Like new. Owner must sell.
Sl,25O. OF. 4-S63g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CHEVROLET 81 conv.. auto, r.
and h.. best offer. LO. 4-0649.
CHEVY 1855 2-dr.. std. shift, 8
CYL, good tires. runs well, $3.50,
No. 4 Hickory ave. Takoma PIX,
Nd. JU. h-741S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

1904 Mt. Vernon ave.
Alexandria, Va. OV. 100000
CHEVROLET 1857 2-door hardtop,
ivory. equip, low mi, very clee n.
Guaranteed. $685.. l.. P. STEU-
ART NE, INC. 399-SO00.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air station
wagon. 1000 miles, manual
trans, going overseas. Sacrifice,
will accept trade of older car or
English-built sedan. 301--OR. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ROYAL MOTORS

DODGE 81. 2 DIR, sedan. r. and h.,
auto, trans, VS. eng, extremely
peri. throughout, dependable
transp., 5 peri. tires, low NIL pvt,
owner, must sell. S225. DE. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CADILLAC 80 hardtop coupe, fully
ing. power windows, etc. S4,795.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
l22. 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

DODGE '63 Dart "170" 2.door
Sedan sedan, Si,sO9 delivered. BAN.
MING g. SON, $500 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. UN. 4-313O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Gen. Gavin Says Russians Removed Missiles So US. Could Not Study Them

BOSTON 4R-Lt. Gen. James M Gavin, US.A. rcta, former ann bassador to France, said today Russia swiftly removed it's nuelear missiles from Cuba so that the United States could not get it's hands on them and learn their secrets.
 Speaking at a Veterans Day ob- servance, the World War II hero said Soviet Premier Khrushehev's motive in quickly complying with this eountry's demand for their re- moval was to insure that Aneri- can scientists not learn methods developed by Russian scientists for controlling missiles.
 Once in American hands, Gen. Gavin said, US. experts could un- cover top secret intelligence in the building of the Russian missiles and could determine just what Russia could throw at us in the event of shooting
 One of the most important fac tors to be considered in getting possession of Russian rockets. he said, would be comparison of their guidance system with our own in directing a missile 10 target
 Gavin said American military scientists would also like to deter mine whether radio is used by the Russians in controlling missiles and possession of their rockets would reveal, in such event, what frequency they use
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
sportsmen
 Protest Proposed Mosquito Tax Bite

SEATTLE lR - Sung in the wallet, sportsmen in the state ot Washington hoWled in protest against mosquito tax proposed by the State Health Department.
 All agreed a tax bite is worse than a mosquito bite.
 Some even had q kind word for the insect itself
 None were pleased with the sug- gestion that s321.250 should be raised annually 10 fight mosquitos by adding to hunting and fishing license fees, camp ground fees and taxing users of irrigation water.
 Dr. Bernard Bueove, State Health Director, announced the proposal and set the sportsmen buzzing He estimated mosquitos cost the state S1i million year in damage 10 agriculture, health and nerves.
 aMosauitos don't just bite fisher men, hunters, campers and irri- gators, pointed out Tom Hamil- ton, president of the State Steel head Trout Club. sThey like soft, juicy skin. It would be just as sensible to put the tax on cold cream
 sIt," said sportsman Stan Jones, lis buggy idea
 Let the residents around sWampy areas pay for their own mosquito control.' suggested Fred Mist, secretary of Washington Duck Hunters.
 Tom IWimmer,, president of the Washington State Sports Council, introduced a kind word for the bug at bay.
 "A lot of fish food would be destroyed, he asserted, If mos quitos were eliminated' Winner added: There is good chance the controlling agent might do lot more damage to birds, fish and game than mosquitos do to the public health
 And then Winner tackled or what sportsmen in general con. slider the clinching argument:
 You can slap an awful lot of mosquitos for $321 ,25o"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS 3.200 KANSAS ACRES

GREAT BEND, Kan. R - A prairie fire swept over about 3,2OO acres of central Kansas Sunday driven by 20 to 30-mile- -an-hour winds.
 Six firemen from Lyons were injured when sudden gust of wind whipped the flames around them. Five were hospitalized for treatment of burns and smoke in- halation.
 Fire fighters said they believed the blaze was started by careless hunters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

| Tor So,9i0 ,499.
 In May 1850 Gov. Langlie eountered with an offer of s3 g million.
 Lengthy, and sometimes secret, negotiations were started The two sides finally agreed on compro- mise price S4,944, ,499.
 The price was paid and the state was in the ferry business as of June 1, 1851.
 For it's money the state wound up with Is Black Ball ferriers, ranging from the old Chippewa, :" built in 1900, to the 192o-vintage sklahanie."
 With two other vessels already owned by the State Highways De partment and the purchase for s7,500 of the "Leschi" from the King County Ferry District, the state now had fleet of 19 ferry boats = two less than today.
 Also from Black Ball, the state got 27 ferry terminals. Only 20 were to be used and only 12 were obtained outright. The other eight were leased
 On paper the replacement value of the IT Black Ball and King County ferries was estimated at S18,956, 400.
 But some future problems could also be seen on paper.
 Of these IF vessels, two were given only seven years useful life =. if continued in good condi- ton. Two others were given only eight years and six vessels were given nine years of probable usage before they would have to be re- placed
 Only four were considered usable for IA or Is years
 It wasn't long before the state found 1t must replace some of it's old ferryboats.
 It is still faced with the same expensive problem.
 The State Highway Commission recently fired it's ferry system manager after he had publicly ad- vocated spending $17.5 million for five new vessels
 Ferry boat replacement is a major part of the financial diff culty faced by the ferry system, but there are four other problems.
 Rising costs, demands for more runs and better service, terminal improvement and replacement costs and other factors have boost ed the state ferry system issue to the forefront of problems facing Washington state government to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

article is the second of q two part series exploring problems facing the Washington State Ferry System This story re- traces how the state got into the ferry business.)
 By John Komen - OLYMPIA tP Imagine the reaction among todays state ferry system patrons if fares were sud- denly hiked 30 per cent.
 It happened in l947. But the difference then was that the ferry system was privately owned and operated.
 The l947 rate boost, although only temporary in nature, caused ferry-usefs to rise in storm of protest.
 Committees were formed. Peti- .tons were sent to the governor The then State Transportation De- partment came under heated M 4eAAio4Ii+ LILY ISllSGllOI1 were Oe- manded.
 The hoWls of protest reached a ereseendo when the privately owned Black Ball Ferry Lines an- nounced it was going to ask for permanent 40 per cent fare in crease
 With public pressure mounting. the state revoked the 30 per cent temporary fare boost and granted 10 per cent increase.
 Black Ball then announced 1t would suspend ferry service unless the state leased the ferry system and took it over for a year.
 On Feb. 29. 1948, ferry service across Puget Sound was abruptly shut. down.
 It started up again several days later. But the populous Puget Sound region had learned, pain fully, what it was like to lose cross-sound transportation.
 With this turmoil as a back ground, the possibility of the state entering the ferry business began 10 be discussed.
 On March 2, 1948, Democratic Gov. Mon Wallgren announced the state was going into the ferry business.
 The process took more than three years.
 In the meantime, Wallgren had been defeated for e-election and states helm was guided by Re publican governor, Arthur Langlie. Puget Sound Navigation Co.,, which owned Black Ball Lines, made the first move Its stock holders voted in mid-1948 to sell the lack Ball holdings to the state
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
People in the News

Pope John xXIII advised 240 juvenile delinquents at a Rome re- form school to forget the past and present, and have confidence in the Lord.
 The Pontiffs eyes Welled with tears at times during his visit 10 the 200-year- old Gabelli Institute.
 He advised the inmates of the reform school. and others brought in from another institution 10 look to the future. He also advised them that If you want to succeed, you must also know how to obey"
 King Gustav VI of Sweden was lavished with affection and gifts at Stockholm as he reached 30. Thir- teen couriers, who in relays had covered tota of 1900 miles puffed into the palace bringing birthday greetings to the sports minded monarch from athletic or ganizations in all parts of the king dom
 The Swedish people gave the king bank book with a deposit of } million efoWns-about SI=mfI= lion. The money, collected by po9= ular subscription, will go into the kings Royal Foundation which distributed grants and scholar ships to Swedish artists and scien- lists
 President Kennedy acted as his own chauffeur as he and his wife took guests on the six-mi1e trip from their leased estate, Glen Ora to the site of their incomplete new home on Rattlesnake Noun tain
 Kennedy was again at the wheel of a station wagon on the return trip from the ranch-type home the Kennedys plan to use as weekend retreat beginning in early spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

The average American house. wife now opens 800 cans and car ries out 1000 pounds of garbage year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Sad Status of Ferry System

Editors Note: The following article is the second of a two- part series exploring problems facing the Washington State Ferry System. This story re- traces how the state got into the ferry business.)
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Diversified LoRd Investment lNe, Dept
20. Bex 336 cos0I osblss, FiOsias WV"
Gentlemen, ON enclosing NY poYmsHs toward Ne
INTRODUCTORY PACE Of SSeS Fu ACRES Pseose seized er
me ths finest receive mis- dspe@
Send plot mop showing my Ioeosd o. ~sA o.
coryoe for Deed ard ssrohrs HAVE UNCONDITIONAL MONEY.
BACK GUARANTEE At ANY TlME WITHIN 30 DAYS.
Psoss bocUrs OF hoe's sosoh"s eue
,eOoros selected srowHh Of HOds spsee'
low terms $40 Ond tss $40 monthly ON WISER no
obEo0sien 10 bVY
PRRtT hA"k '"'"'"''"""' "'" ~
ADDRESS
cHY stAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

the victim Of insect bites and
heat rashes. Now Is the time
to give special attention to
your bath.
OF course, daily washing
In a tub and soap suds facials
clean the skin thoroughly,
but to soften it, linger q
little longer than usual.
Apply the latter with a rough
washcloth. This gentle mas
sage win rub away dead cells
and peeling skin.
Sun tan Is usually much
prettier with summer clothes
than with winter apparel.
Lemon Juice Is q very mild
bleach. You might like to
try this beauty ritual. It
may help speed the depar-
ture Of your tan.
Before getting into your
bath, get some thick suds on
a wet sponge or washcloth.
Squeeze some lemon juice on
the suds and rub this over
your body. Let it remain on
for 10 or is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

dered the responsibility for
family living and discipline
and have mastered the art
Of adjusting to other people
and cooperating with them"
he says.
DR.. Mather, who heads the
Penn State department of
sociology and anthropology,
says women are better edu-
Gated than men, too. More
women finish high school and
get better grades than men.
He admits more men grad
uate from college, but de-
clares that the women who go
through college usually get a
broader education. because
they are not as job-conscious
as men.
Women, while outnumber-
ing men, also could outvote
them, II they took it into
their pretty heads. he adds.
Women must use these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
(AP)-A sociologist-and a
male at that-SayS what a
lot Of people have suspected
all along, namely. that wom-
en- could take over the world
If they really wanted to.
DR.. william G. Mather Of
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity says the gals could make
this a woman's world if they
made more use of their po-
tentially great power.
He notes that because Of a
longer life span women now
outnumber men. Through
inheritance they control most
Of the country's wealth.
Because Of their expert
ence in child raising and
family living, DR.. Mather be-
lieves, women are especially
fitted to take on broad COM
munity responsibilities.
Since early primitive
times, women have shoul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
WHY GROW OLD7 -
Both Is Important Part
Of Seasonal Grooming

but fattening snacks and
drinks.
When fall arrives it Is es-
sential to recondition hair,
skin, and figure. Most wom-
en- exercise faithfully to
whittle away the effects Of
summer indulgence. A bath
following exercise is impor-
tant because it banishes
muscle strain and perspira-
ton. Also the baths which
follow summer exercise can
be beauty rituals Of impor-
lance.
Summing and hot weather
aDe tough on the skin. You
will have dried out the oil
in your skin somewhat. Your
epidermis may have peeled
and it may also have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rexister ana rrsbuns avna,r.ts

0es1sSh eno Aftouhe csnolcate
The first cold day Of au-
tumn usually is followed by a
furry Of intense and varied
activity. woolens come out
Of mothballs, outdoor furni-
ture is put away, the house
is winterized and we give the
car a fall changeover. Too
often we forget about a per-
sonal changeover.
Since each new season in
volTes a change in living pat
terms. special seasonal groom
ing is vital to beauty. Sum-
mer usually means lots of
lounging and summing, lighter
clothing. no girdle much of
the time, and too often cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Art Luncheon

The University Women's
Club art appreciation group
will meet at the National
Gallery of Art for lunch in
the cafeteria at HAS and
then hear the lecture spon-
sored by the museum at /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
ReIoxMen, ItsWonnon'sWorId

potentially great powers to-
day." DR.. Mather says.
Women should expand their
horizons and apply their
skills to the betterment of
the community and the world.
Upon women's doing this de-
ponds the survival of the spe-
cies Of man. For centuries
women have kept the peace
in the family. Now they must
help preserve it in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR

But relax men. relax. When
DR.. Mather was asked how
women could make their in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Society-Home

fluence felt. he admitted they
will probably have to do it
through men.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Fires 100 siopIe-noils before RELOAD
ing! Drive staples into wood, Plastic.
plaster, etc. Extremely lightweight, mo-
neuverobls, boIoneed for iireless use.
Hos dozens Of uses around the home
cnd workshop!
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Don't put up with hot. damp, lint-loden eir
any longer. Vent your clothes dryer now-this
quick, cosy woy! Poys for itself mony times
over by increasing dryer efficiency, reducing
operating cost. Eosy TO instoh yourself -.
complete instructions included.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Complete with oil the accessories
you'll need for hundreds Of Jobs
around the home or shop. Ideal for
sweating copper tubing, point re-
moving. soldering, tile setting, light
ing charcoal fires, etc. A welcome
addition to every workshop!
Evening star., 1962-04-22

article involves him in a strange dice
game. Yvonne De Carlo and Dennis
o'Keefe are featured tRepeat0
800 @ FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Poetry. l Hour Dorothy Stickney as
Edna st. Vincent MiIIay in "A Lovely
Light" tRepeat Of April lsl
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Harry Bella
fonte, Connie Stevens Miriam Makeba
and leading acts of the Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey Circus
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy Lucille beatrice Pons) becomes
a blonde and Toody becomes Jealous
husband.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours. "Shake Hands With
the Devil" James cagney battles the
eIack-and-Tans during The Trouble in
Ireland
900 q BONANZA.
Western. l Hour Color. "BIessed Are
They" TownspeopIe urge Ben (Lorne
Greene) to be a peacemaker and inter
cede when a feud between two families
threatens to erupt into violence Robert
Brown and Leslie Wales are featured.
Cd OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours us New York
Crazy?" Guests: Leo Rosten, author;
Walter Kerr drama critic; Or. Pepi
Miller, Dr.. John Doard and Harold
Humes. author
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. "The Troubled Heart" A
woman Geraldine Brooks) must decide
whether to have a baby against her doc
Ankc aA.. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SUNDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
ZOO q MARINELAND CARNIVAL.

Special. l Hour Guests Rosemary
cIooney. Bill tJose Jimenez) Dana and
Lloyd Bridges. The aquatic spectacle
will feature trained whales, sea lions,
waIruses. boxer dogs and other creatures
Of sea and land From the famous
MarineIand of the Pacific in PaIos verdes
Estates, Calf.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama Color. l Hour. "The Pigeon
That Worked a Miracle" A crippled
boys bradley Payne) love for a pigeon
helps him overcome handicap which has
confined him to a wheeIchair. tRepeat.)
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. l Hour Eric Jason's (Gary
Lockwood research on a Pearl Harbor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Even the prudiced city officials
they have contributed much toward perpetuang
King of the truly great martyrs of this generation.
By tossing Rev King others simply they
led march Abanys city hall protesting segregation public
places this mountainous Dixie capital again
spotlight of the world the almost unbelievable njuce
souhere just because sang against
class citizenship for minority Americans.
Thus again. the maryred through Georgia
his vital mission of justice equality capital
State has cast another ndebe benish
the home of the brave And again the city Of Albany
the tools of propaganda with which zeaousy
to win the uncomtted nations
stained standards.
One Dixie editor in illogical attempt to alb for Abanys
against freedom wrote editorial in the National titled
DR. King Does His Cause Disserce The editor Ball. said
that Dr. King advocated the Negroes turning ideoog
the inference being Communism Black Naionalsm.
And again. Dr. King had the right brilliant president
of the Southern Christian Leadership replied
There doubt that the problem racial discrimination
not solved the not distant Negroes
tration discomfort and despair will
REV King said it is amazing commendabe" that
Negroes turned
that 1.-THE majority found
framework of American democracy"
How interpret this advocacy turning a
ideology?" King asked.
greater tragedy Detailing Negro
either Communism Black Naonaism
dilemma 1t firm conviction that
of freedom which could accept
adhering theology
ngu the technues of Ghand King concuddLOs Angeles
SENTINEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Associated Press legislators
Of the New enactng
the apprehension and ultimate burning at the stake witches
and event it would
be possible if current trend Delaware continues
that the Delaware senate moved last Wednesday make
whpashng mandatory punishment certain fes lawmakers
voted IL to in favor of the whipping BILL which
first offenders convicted robbery
Ter penalties Second offenders would 20
ton, which to the house
law already permits whipping involving
tory for certain crimes had failed
While the AmericanNews smpahzes with Deawaes efforts
with the rising definitely
trying to guide the path righteousness
and methocay decorating his back with leather whip
the criminal mind exhibits remarkable inability
its actions mainly
caught Because this factor doubt the threat Of
stretch the treatment with
great deterrent
1t will be interesting retrogression
field of England
tiles % out the old stocks pories three centuries
make its miscreas the light rid
village neerdowels would
town rail- Why they polish the old iron pot for
complete return to tarandfeathr justice OnteVideO AMERICAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
U. S. Supreme court & South

Celebration decision
ton OF 16 Louisiana ns would be premature 1t constitute the
rough handwriting the wall but deve fnaty
textbooks constitutional tests still
What the Court majority has done to decide the
1t high tribunal
broad where did feel obliged
that there evdncar the that the
atons had preached the it has left deeper Constitutional
questions answered.
While is practice of the Court rule the most limited
Justice Harlan his concurng opinion put forward porten
ous point Arrest the sners charges either of
violation
right of freedom of speech, he pointed out.
farreachng observation significance may
evident when the high court the reaspass appeals which
pending Justice Harlans view gives that his vote will
majority upholding Constitutional sitns
onstrate in protest against segregation
Commenting decision Roy Wilkins of the NAACP said:
decision mbated Southern youths that the courts
not local policeman, will be the judge Of civil rights"
This a reasonable expectation.-N.Y POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
So We're to Blame for Everything!

interesting fotnote in the March Minneapolis
editorial about the harsh judgments
which Asian African neectuas often and the deep
misunderstanding they entertain about
letter anian student at the University Of
answering President Kenneds expression of puzement
in Asian countries hostile to
writes this student 1t is because I'm the
intellectually curious and demand political and
suppressed Jailed and beaten by the
which has full diplomatic economic
military support from the United States"
msdeeds his government this reflects
a the world indeed and illustrates the bewder
ing problem r. up against