davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Jules Carvallo, a Jewish
engineer, was responsible for
the construction of some of
Frances major railways.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen
Page
BY Woody Cohen

SANDY KOUFAX coming of age this season was the
performance American Jewish athlete this
season.
The brilliant pitcher sdelined by freak injury to
finger his pitching hand had noitter this season to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Election previews and another
salute to composer Richard Rodgers
are among the TV highlights for
Sunday, November 4. (This list is
compiled from available informa-
tion.)
AL Pro Football $3.50 pm.
WMAL-D. Houston at Dallas.
The 25th Hour (4:30 pm, WTOP
-9). Returning Series. Features
leisure-time activities Of Washing
tonians.
Election Preview Is pm, WTOP-
81. Walter Cronkite, anchorman. A
look at the gubernatorial. Senate and
House elections.
The Valiant Years $3.50 pm.
WNAL-7). 1.-THE Ravens Remain"
Britain enduring the 10-month
Luftwaffe blitz.
Walt Disneys World G:30 pm.
WRC-D. Sammy, the Way-Out
Seal" with Jack Carson, Robert Culp
and Patricia Barry. Part two.
Ed SulIivan's Show e pm, WTOP
The Sunday stur TV Magazine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
And Next Sunday

-9). Salute to Richard Rodgers
from Carnegie Hall, with Diahann
Carroll, Peggy Lee, Roberta Peters.
Cesare Slept, Steve Lawrence, Peter
Nero and Alan Jay Lerner. Arthur
Fielder conducts.
Sunday Night Movie g pm, WNGAL
%. Gary Cooper and Burt Lam
caster play soldiers of fortune in
Vera Cruz" adventure movie set in
Mexico in 1866.
GE True $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jerry Van Dyke in 1.-THE Handmade
Private" story of two Army corporals
who create an extraordinary World
War II hoax.
Show of the Week 90 pm. WRC
~. Greer Carson plays the emo
tionally disturbed wife of a Nobel
Prize-winning novelist Doug Fair
banks, jr.) in THE Swallowed At
fair" Lois Nettleton plays a reporter
who comes to interview him.
Play of the Week d1:30 pm.
WNGAL-!D. Sartre's mo Exit" and
Cocteau's indifferent Lovers"
D. C.. October 20. 1862 81
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
EVERYONE GETS A PERSONAL INVITATION

SEATTLE LRs - If Alaska Gov. William Egan finds his office too crowded for him to get in, he has only himself to blame
 Everyone who visits the Alaska State exhibit at the Seattle World's s Fair gets a personal invitation from Egan to come to Juneau and say hello to him at his office.
 The invitation is part of tape recorded message from Egan at the start of diorama of Alaskan life, it's cities, highways, people and culture.
 At the end there is an electronic display of Northern Lights so visit ors can experience this typically Alaskan phenomenon.
 The history of the state is dis played through its Indian and Es- kino art and gold rush relics IF to exhibits of modern-day indus tries such as king crab, oil. lumber pulp, salmon and tourisrn.
 The largest polar bear in the world, the record brown bear, a gigantic king crab, a monster hali- but and a walrus are among the stuffed wildlife in the pavilion.
 aThe lady known as Lou" a ,,ai,,fino hv A1aclxa artist q R Heurlin, is at the entrance. It is a picturization of the famous Robert Service poem, The Shooting of Dan McGrew. ]"
 A preview of the new Alaskan Marine Highway is demonstrated through 3 lighted map which shows routes ferries will take beginning in September.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
US. NAVY PLANE EXPLODES IN MID.AIR. 27 PERSONS DIE

EBERSBCRG, Germany tH -- A four-engine US. Navy plane on a secret mission exploded, crashed and burned yesterday, killing all 27 persons aboard.
 US. authorities at the scene said at least 20 bodies were recovered. A spokesman at Atlantic Fleet Air Force headquarters at Norfolk, Va, said there were 27 and disclosed the classified nature of the flight. An Air Force spokesman in Ger many had said the plane was on a routine training flight
 A US. Army spokesman in Munich said the plane, WIZ Constellation, was believed to have blown up in the air because the tail section was found several miles from the main wreckage.
 The plane was based in Rota Spain, and had flown to Frankfurt It was on flight from Frankfurt but had planned to return there before taking off for Spain.
 The plane plummeted in an open field near this south Bavarian town.
 Many Germans reported hearing a loud explosion. Several Germans said they saw the big plane roll over in the air several times before crashing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
TROOP sa NEWS

At last Fridays meeting officers and patrol leaders were selected.
 For the Wolf Patrol John Town CT was elected and John AInund- sen was named assistant patrol leader. Bear Patrol, Joe Dexter, assistant, David Often Jr. Lynx Patrol Art Johnson, assistant, Billy Lee.
 Peter Dexter was elected Senior Patrol Leader; John Towner, quar- termaster; Billy Lee, scribe; Art Johnson, librarian.
 We had a s1umber party on the same night at Phoebe Hall. All present were;
 Charles Tucker, Melvin Often, Douglas Doyle, John Anundsen, Harvey Miller, Art Johnson, Owen Sundstron, Tom and Billy Lee, Joe Dexter, David Often IT., Erwin Tucker and Scoutnaster Ralph Fondell
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
Nome Homes Get a Lift from Upholstery Class

Nonne's homes got lift from the upholstery class, organized by Mrs. Pete Hahn and taught by Mrs. Jean Burand of the University of Alaska Extension Service.
 During the two sessions held this fall and spring Mrs. Dick Galleher has completed a blue sofa, gold platform rocker and brown striped occasional chair. Mrs. Maurice Kelliher has finished 3 rose divan, gold platform rocker,
 tapestry channel back chair and
 an occasional rocker in green. Dur
 ing the same time Mrs. Hahn has made a brown chair and ottoman, and has recovered two other chairs, one in tan and another in melon. Mrs. Howard Huffer Is really ahead as Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom and Howard have re-uphoIstered sofa in beautiful blue for the Huff fer home. Mrs. Barrow Morgan came out on top with a lovely brown overstuffed chair and tangerine occasional piece done by Mrs. Donald Lyle and Mrs. Stan Morgan. Mrs. Lyle renovated a lovely antique chair using a wax and sand technique on the wood and melon brocade for the cushions, while Mrs. Stan Morgan has a bit more homework to do to complete a picture-book wing rocker in tan and ecru brocade.
 Mrs. George Bell is well on the l way to completing her ambitious project of an entire living room 1 suite in brown barkcloth Mrs. Dan l Walsh worked untiringly to help
 Us all and believe me, stated Mrs. 1 Burand, you often need extra hands for re-upholstery projects,
 as our many visitors will testify. II wasn't safe to stop by to ob-
 serve. for you were immediately
 asked to hold this or sit here a tv r Mrs: 6l ssIli said
 The classes were held at the Lutheran Church where unlimited { hnsnifalifv and cnnnerafinn wern i extended Thelr peace and quiet
 will be restored now that the
 scraping, drilling, hamInering, saw l ing, tacking and sewing have ac- l complished their goal Of better ] living for Nome.
 \
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
BRONZE MARKER PLACED

SEATTLE lH A bronze marker was placed yesterday at the site from which the Willapa, first ship of the Alaska Steamship Co. fleet, sailed for Alaska on March 3, 1895. Civic and waterfront digni- taries attended the ceremonies.
 Mayor Gordon Clinton accepted the plaque for the city from the Yukon Club and Propeller Club. D. E. Skinner, Alaska Steam presi- dent, spoke.
 Other such plaques have been placed by the two groups at Seat tie historic spot each National Maritime Day the past six years.
 Sign over a Manhattan bar:
 Warning. Three out of four ac- cidents occur at home. "
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
Victor Charles Awarded Fellowship for Summer Study

Victor Charles AWafueu Fellowship for Summer Study
 BETHEL A Bethel High School teacher, Victor F. Charles. has been awarded a fellowship for summer study in journalism by the Newspaper Fund.
 Charles was among 465 high school and junior college teachers to receive such a grant. He plans to attend the University of Alaska.
 Funds for the Newspaper Fund, now in it's fourth year, are made possible through gift of the Wall Street Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23

Science has found new use for wild deer. Their antlers serve as effective fallout barometers to show the presence of poisonous Srontiurn go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23

Memorial Wreaths at C:avotas
, 1962-12-17

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property and Procurement
4 CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, u. S. Virgin
Islands until Hoo Am. December %, 1862.
L OFFICE SUPPLIES
SPORT EQUIPMENT
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
ITO accept any item in thebid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
o.. S. Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
\ Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
1T, 18, 10. .5sI.M
, 1962-12-17
GOVERNMENT Of.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED
Office of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
CD-3O-6S

It being within the province of my office, l. the undersigned
CYRIL f. KING, Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands, being
satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that consent by the stockholders
to the dissolution of the domestic corporation known by the firm
name and style of GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL CORPORATION has
been filed with this office in accordance with law, pursuant to Sec
ton 283(d) of Title 13. Virgin Islands Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dissolution thus
filed, GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL CORPORATION is hereby disso1v-
ed, pursuant to Section $500 Title 13, Virgin Islands Code, subject
to the lawful fulfnlment of the requirements of Sections 283@D and
(9, 285 and 286 of Title 13, Virgin Islands Code, and applicable law.
And 1 do further certify that a duplicate original Of this Certi-
ficate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the Deputy Clerk
of the District Court at Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed
at Charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day of
December, AID, 1862.
(SEAD
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Unwropped Toy
Is Admission

The annual Christmas
party at Georgetown Vista
ton for the benefit Of the
Christ Child Society will be
held in the gymnasium Of
the school on 35th street to-
morrow from 3 to 5 pm.
Members Of the freshman
class will be hostesses with
the newly elected class presi-
dent, Miss Linda Murphy.
serving as chairman.
Price Of admission is an
unwrapped toy which will be
placed at the Christmas
creche during the party and
given for distribution
through the Christ Child So
ciety Christmas Center TO
needy children in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Newspaper
Awards Set

Miss Marie Smith, WASH
ington newspaperwoman. has
been selected as the out
standing woman writer Of
the year by the Sons and
Daughters Day Foundation.
Don MacLean, Washington
newspaperman, has been Sc
lected as the best columnist
Of the year by the group.
They will be honored at
luncheon this Sunday at the
Mayflower. when they will
be presented with citations.
At the same time, District
Commissioner John B. Dun
can will be honored by the
Foundation as the "Son Of
the Century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Bazaar and
Dinner Set

st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Olney. Md, will hold
its annual Christmas Greens
Bazaar and turkey dinner In
the parish hall, tomorrow at
8pm.
Gift items such as fancy
aprons. baby bibs. puppets
and Christmas novelties will
be on display.
Also the Greens Commit
tee will feature a sale Of
wreaths Of lockwood greens
decorated with pine cones
and red ribbon, table dec
orations and Christmas ar
rangements. A white elephant
and rcake and sweet, tables
will also be featured. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
President
OF Chile
To Visit
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer


Second Latin American
leader to visit Washington in
less than two weeks is Presi-
dent Jorge Alessandri r. Of
the Republic of Chile. The
first was Honduran President
Villeda who was here for o
short semi-official visit.
The Chilean President and
his official party will touch
down by helicopter at the FL
lipse at 1i:l0 am. Tuesday.
Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke viii escort them to
the White House where they
will be greeted with full mil
itary honors.
President Kennedy will es-
cort his Chilean counterpart
to Blair House. where the Wis
itor will be given the key TO
the city by Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner. At / pm.
President Kennedy will honor
him at a White House State
luncheon. and in the after
noon, President Alessandri
will place q wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der and visit Lincoln Me-
mortal.
Two Meetings With Kennedy
He is scheduled to meet
with President Kennedy for
the first Of two meetings at
4:30 pm. and will be honored
at q State dinner by Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George Ball.
Wednesday morning, the
Chilean leader will confer
with international Monetary
Fund Director Per Jacobson,
World Bank President Eugene
Black, Export-Import B a nix
President Harold F. Linder,
Inter-American Development
Bank President Felipe Herre-
ra, Acting Administrator for
AID Frank M. Coffin, and
United States Co ordinator
for the Alliance for Progress,
Teodoro Moscoso.
Acting Secretary Ball will
then meet with his guest, aft
er which the Chilean Presi-
dent will address the Coun-
Gil of the GAS at the Pan
American Union.
Returning the honors,
President Alessandri will hold
q State luncheon for Presi-
dent Kennedy at the Chile
an Embassy at l pm. The
two Presidents will meet for
the second time at 4 pm.
after which they will issue a
Joint communique. President
Alessandri will meet with the
press after this.
To Receive ENJOYS
At $50 pm. President Ales-
sandri will receive diplomatic
envoy and their wives. after
which Chilean Ambassador
and Mrs. Muller will hold q
reception in their honor, both
at the Pan American Union.
The visitors will arrive in
Miami Monday and fly to
Philadelphia for ceremonies
in both cities prior to his ar
rival here. He leaves Thurs
day for four. days in New
York, where he will address
the United Nations General
Assembly. He will leave New
York for Mexico City Deem
Der II.
Undersecretary Ball will
serve as Acting Secretary Of
State in the absence of Sec
rotary of State Rusk, who will
be in Paris for a NATO con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
223NY5EGS2jXs24&&E43sk 1ysS4H45!L1I23a

the crop" by outstanding authors like
Erie Stanley Gardner, Agatha Christie,
A. A. Fair, Mignon G. Eberhart, and
John Creasey. AL THESE and many
other famous authors have had their
books selected by the Club Many are
members themselves!
Club selections are ALL newly pub
1ished books. AS member, you get
THREE of them complete in one
handsomely bound triple-volume ian
$685. to $40 value in publishers edi-
tions) for ONLY $2.29.
TOke ONLY The Books You Wont
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive a free copy
of the Clubs '.Preview" which will fully
describe all coming selections and you
may reject any volume before or after
receiving it. NO money in advance; NO
membership fees. You may cancel
membership any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

TT you "eat up" good mysteries. here's
L real FEAST for you! Now you can
get SEVEN of Erie Stanley Gardners
top-flight Perry Mason bafflers - six
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We make this liberal offer to intro
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a The Best NEW Mysteries -
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DETECTIVE Out of the 300 or more new
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out every year, the Club
selects the very cream of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
yev Enjoy These Five Advantages

yev Enjoy These Five Advantages
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TINE DETECTIVE BOOK cLUB
Roslyn, I. L., New York

Please enroll me as q member and send me the SIX
full size hard bound editions of Perry Mason thrers
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am not obligated to take any specific number Of
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whenever wish need send money but for
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the low price Of 50 10 pus few cents mailing charge
as complete payment within a week. Books shipped In
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
The Case Of the
hHA0cvAM1 MODEL
cERYAlM SlEEP
DY Helen Reilly

Father Mcdonald is SURE his brother
didn't kill his wife - but it's faith
against-facts. And in the showdown.
only o real JOLT can solve this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

THIS WEEK Moeorioe / February 10. 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-30

coffee after rehearsals, plus two
tickets each for home games.
They like music and they like
to play" Mr.. Margolis explains.
You'd be surprised at the CANA
raderie the band fosters. Men
gather in groups after rehearsals
to compare notes on musical ar.
rangements or marching fOrma-
tions. They're like golfers talking
over interesting shots or football
players re-hashing certain plays"
Something new for the Red
skins -cheerleaders and pom pom
girls will be added this year.
Doris Snyder, who led the Colts
pom pom platoon before moving to
Washington, Mary Lou Bucci and
Ann Bittenbender will be in
charge. They'll have separate re-
hearsals and probably will be in
corporated in the "Going Native"
halftime shows.
The Redskins choristers also
NOTION D. C. sRpTEAEBER aO la6o
Evening star., 1962-09-30

are well known to the fans. They,
too, have their own rehearsals ex-
cept when everyone is brought to-
gether for the grand dress re-
hearSal.
But the Redskins big brass
band in its Hollywood Indian suits
still is the big attraction. It doesn't
have rs trombones but il will sport
six new herald trumpets the long
jobs used for Introductory flour
ishes this year. There are ten new
tubas, which cost $500. Another
81 300 has been invested in new
drums.
A heterogeneous collection of
music lovers makes up the band.
Slide trombonists Bill Hetrick and
James r. Pond are a technician
at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
and White House clerk, respec-
lively. P. Warren Simpson, who
plays the trumpet, works for the
United States Information Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Margolis, producer of the half-time
shows at all home games; Band
master Tom Wright, Rod Barnes,
drum major; Noble Barnes, librar-
ian and assistant director, and Ray
mond Gicker, secretary and per-
Sonnel director.
The football squad may have
stricter training regimen, but only
because it spends more than a
month in training camp, plays q
half dozen exhibition games before
the start of the regular season, and
practices daily throughout the
campaign. Football players also
get paid for their services.
The $50 bandsmen, counting 20
reserves, meet once a month dur
ing the off-season, once a week
from July through December. Ex-
cept for the tubas and drums they
buy their own instruments. They
receive no salary and their only
compensation is sandwiches and
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WAS
Evening star., 1962-09-30

These Undefeated Redskins Are Al

nNCE A WEEK group of shirt
" sleeved men assemblies in
the Redskins coaches den on
Ninth street They draw diagrams
on a blackboard, discuss them,
pace off steps to illustrate point,
erase them and draw new ones.
The lights burn late. Neckties
come undone and beads of per-
spiration speckle their brows. The
work is painstaking. One false step,
one missed count by the men repre-
sented by the chalk figures on the
board would spoil the whole effort.
And, of course, there are times
when a man on the football field
gOofs, but miscueS are remarkably
rare. In fact, one of the few boasts
3of the Redskins organization these
last few years is that its 130piece
marching band is "undefeated."
The group that gathers in the
coaches office to plot strategy
from week to week includes Joel
Is
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Hoil TO the pom-pom girls as well
as the Redskins and their
morching bond. The handsome
youngsters ore q new osset
odded TO the band this year.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
S:30-Casals, Master Glass.
Pablo Casals, cellist. Bach's
Suite No. 3 in c Major for
Unaccompanied Cello.
T0m0rr0w-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,

9:15, Parlons Francois; 9:45,
Parlons Francois: 1910 Kinder
garten; ITO, Kindergarten (R) !;
las, Science 6 (R); 2::40, Par
Ions Francois.