davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

SIS to show the movie at
goth Century-Fox, which
they paid me back later. And
to get academy members
(the Oscar voters to see it
in the public theater, I told
the manager I would pay the
price of their tickets. That
cost me another $500. The
reviews in New York were
good, but I had to convince
Hollywood"
Problems, Problems
Twentieth Century-Fox has
had its own Oscar problem.
They are not distributing
THE Mark" in this country,
only in Europe. But Whitman
is under contract to them.
The more valuable he gets
say, via an Oscar-the more
he is worth to the studio, for
their own movies and for
loan-outs. But Paul Newman
also is up for an Oscar, and,
while they paid him between
$250,000 and 100000 plus a
percentage for The Hustler"
it's a 20th-produced picture,
they own all of it, and, if
Paul should win, their profit
would be greater-for this
period, anyway.
Since THE Mark" Whit
man has starred in two other
movies-"Reprieve" and st.
Francis of Assist" and did
a guest part in Daryl
Zanuck's star-packed war
epic. THE Longest Day"
you obviously expected a
Evening star., 1962-05-04

said. These parks will be
similar to the 486-acre Wheaton
regional park that is costing
nearly 50 million, he added.
Steps already have been
taken toward purchase of
1900 acres along the 55-mile
stretch of Patuxent River
Shoreline in Prince Georges.
About 80 per cent of this is
swamp land and is planned
for game refuge and conversa-
ton projects. he said.
Parkland purchase plans for
these 1900 acres have been
submitted to the State Depart
ment Of Forests and Parks for
approval. The State has $780,
900 in matching funds for park
land purchases in the Patuxent
River watershed, Mr.. Hewitt
said.
In accepting The Star trophy
Mr.. Avrutis said Project Marl-
boro was not an expose" but
merely a structural report or
county government.
I'VE are working with yol
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Appeal Reinstotes
Fired OHiciul
ny be A.soslatsd -

The Agriculture Department
has retnstated Joseph Maupin
as executive director Of its
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service In Tens
nessee effective Monday.
Mr.. Maupin, Eisenhower sd-
ministration holdover, had been
removed after requests by the
Tennessee State Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee appointed BY Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Freeman.
Mr.. Maupin appealed his dis
missal to the Civil Service Com
mission here which held, the
department said, that he had
been removed without justifi-a
able cause.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

.55ls Glenallen avenue. North
springfield. Va driver Of one
car, was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital with fractured
ribs, cuts and bruises. The
others were treated and re-
leased.
Treated were the other two
drivers. Peter J. Reid. 28. Of
sos Raleigh street Sc, and
Leroy s. Campbell. a. of 245O
South Oxford street. Arlington,
and q passenger in Mr.. Reid's
car. Lena May Smith, 26, of
533 Vista drive, Falls Church.
Police estimated the total
damage to the three cars at
500.
They charged Mr.. Zurmuhlen
with reckless driving and driv-
ing without a permit and Mr..
Reid with failure to yield right
Of way. A hearing was set for
May IS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

AvrutiS of the Parklawn Citi-
zens Association. The trophy is
made available by The Star to
the Federation, which selects
the recipient.
The annual award was pre-
sented by Walter F. Mulligan,
federation president. The fed
Grafton picked Mr.. Avrutis in
view of his work as cochairman
of the committee that wrote
Project Marlboro, a federation
study of the county govern
ment.
Outlining park plans, Mr..
Hewitt said that If the planning
agency receives its recent re-
quest for an open space grant
from the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, nearly $2.8
million will be spent on parks
in the county during the fiscal
year.
The M-NCPPC budget adopt
ed last week includes funds
to start buying land for re-
gional parks south of Largo
and near Clinton, Mr.. Hewitt
Evening star., 1962-05-04
2-County Maryland PorkIond Goal
Now Placed at 109 Square Miles

Planners are working toward
q goal of l09 square miles of
parkland in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties by 1880.
Both counties now have a to-
tai Of about 10 square miles,
according to John P. Hewitt,
park director for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Speaking to the Prince Georges
Civic Federation last night.
Mr.. Hewitt said the total 1O9
square miles would include
parkland owned by the Fed
eral Government, the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and other agen-
cies.
Prince Georges share of the
109 square miles would be
10000 acres as opposed to a
present 1900 acres, he said.
During the federation meet
ing in Hyattsville, The Evening
Star trophy for outstanding
civic effort to the community
was presented to william j.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Boiling Stresses Need
Of RevitoIized Society

nifty Of 2 million this is not
enough"
Five Get Awards
Five retiring members of the
board received the HWC Com
munity Service Award. They
are DR.. Paul 3. Cornely, Thom-
as w. Delahanty, William B.
Jones, James F. Kunen and
Peter s. Ridley.
In one Of three panel sessions
yesterday, Mrs. Margaret C.
Schweinhaut, a Maryland State
Senator, said a way must be
found to bring the young and
old together for their mutual
benefit. Mrs. Schweinhaut is
chairman of her States Com
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Unless America RECEIVERS its
vitality, the world won't 60 its
way, Representative Boiling,
Democrat of Missouri, believes.
In an address yesterday to
the annual conference Of the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area at
the Statler Hilton Hotel, he
said a survey shows other ma
tions feel the most important
thing America can do for the
world is to revitalize ito society.
America is burdened with
"the baggage of its rural past
and literally overwhelmed by
the problems of the urban pres
ent," he said.
Hits Congress Makeup
Congress for the time being
at least is largely a drag on the
development Of good welfare
programs" he said. In the
House rural voters are over
represented, urban areas under
represented, and suburban
areas grossly underrepresented,
he said.
Federal. State and private
agencies all have a part to play
in finding a solution to urban
problems, he said.
I'VE have to quit thinking
we are rivals; Your agency
should be part of a team, work.
ing on a common problem" he
said.
Institutions tend to perpe-
tuate themselves, he said. you
may belong to an institution
that should no longer exist"
Hans A. Klagsbrunn, presi-
dent of the Health and Welfare
Council, called for more citizen
workers in health and welfare
programs here.
"At most Of these meetings
you see largely the same faces"
he told $50 guests at the lunch
con. They are devoted and
able workers, but in a commu-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

for the improvement Of the
county" he told the IS persons
attending the meeting.
The report urged that the
present county commissioner
set-up be replaced with charter
government. A drive is now
under way to solicit the 10000
petition signatures needed to
put the charter question on
the November ballot.
Mr.. Avrutis is an attorney
with the National Labor Re-
lations Board. He presently is
"a member of the charter re-
search committee of the Project
Marlboro Home Rule Charter
Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

mission on Aging and is asso-
ciated with its Day Care Com
mission.
Some grandparents could
work effectively several hours
a day in day-care ceqeers for
children, she said. To empha-
size the Importance Of the two
age groups together. she sug-
gested the Children's Bureau
be expanded to become a bureau
of children and old age.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Shirley Highway
Crush Hurts a;
Damage of $500

-Four persons were injured in
a three-car collision on Shirley
highway at Shirlington circle
last night.
Edward ]. zurmuhlen, %, Of
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
cEA REPORTED IN BElUGA COAL

Chugach Electric Assn. IS re- ported to be interested in ob- tanning electrical energy from the Beluga coal fields. The re- port was included in the Mines and Petroleum bulletin of the State Division of Mines and Minerals.
 The bulletin states: 'The Columbia Iron Mining Go. and the Utah Development Co. con- trol large areas of the Beluga field but apparently are not in- terested in supplying this mar ket. There are, however, sev- eral individual coal lease own CTS in the field that should be able to supply the demand"
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
REMEMB BIER?

Memorial Day has come and gone, and SO has the 9th of June, which we remember as the day = back in lQ44 = when American men and boys landed in France 10 begin the great cam pagn 10 defeat Naziism
 But even though these two memorial days are past, there are twentytwo U. g. military ceme- tefies in France which will be visited by many Anerlcans this summer In these cemeteries stand white crosses, row on row. over what remains of many Americans who gave their lives for their country.
 Life for them came 10 quick end. There was no tomorrow. There was no happy homecoming, no future, no dreams They gave their all And then With their sacrifice came the loss and sUfferina of those back home.
 Who remembers today? Who appreciates inc supreme sacrifice? Who feels thanksfUl thaf t was not he, instead who lies beneath the crosses in NoffnandY or elsewhere in France? Who appre- cIate5 inc sixteen years since the end of the war? Ano who teeIs deep gratitude just 10 have been able 10 live them out?
 All those who enjoy the fruits of victory and freedom should think well about these crosses. lhese men bought them for US all and their sacri- tees should make each one of US determined 10 sdfeeUard it. and improve fl, for the benefit of all nose who are yet 10 come along behind US
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
FURNISHES PLANE TO MEA. FOR USE. DURING REPAIRS

Alaska AeronaHEical IfatiLs- tries o4 o4Amehorage- Cessna dis tributoE; has furnished MaHar+ uska Electric AssEg.. with am other plane to usa while she new MI9A- p Jane is. .ssang reK mir ed. Thae new Cessna. 1855 was damageI recently ila a lansing at McG ,ush-
 The Faderd .Aer 1qaautics Az ency, after taking pictures andi talking to witnesses at the. scene of tue accid ant, took the pieces ufl the tail wheel asssm- ply for darther study One -FzAA, official told Masan LaZslEe, MEA manager. and pilot ot, the plane, t:Taf in his personal opin- ion equipmlnt, failure, rafher. than pilnt, error, was respon7 sible foG the landing accident. The official FAAA findings. will be reporfed in a few weeks.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Nike Stepovieh
 Strikes A Stale Road Program

If mile of road were built this year, it would be more than Alaska has seen for the past three years" former Gov. Mike Stepovich drily remark ed this week after learning that the state plans to spend more money in the Fairbanks area alone on roads this summer than was spent in the state altogether last year.
 Stepovich made the remark just prior to his departure from Fairbanks for Anchorage re- gently.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
All News and Nofes

public speaking contests. The awards will be offered on a national basis, reports the Ma tional All Service committee. Members selected by the Co., operative Extension service will be eligible to compete.
 Winners will be announced next November, and will be delegates to the 41st National All Club Congress. Donor of the awards is Pure Oil Com pany of Palatine, III.
 Public speaking is one of the fastest growing activities in many states, according to a re- cent report compiled by the 4 Service Committee.
 Safety Program
 The impact of 600,000 dedi- cated boys and girls working for safety is bound to make a siZeable dent in accident sta tistics. These safety-minded youths are All Club members representing just about every country from coast-to coast.
 Based on last years statis- tics, it is estimated that around 5000 members will qualify for 1862 safety medal award. One 4-H'er from the state will be selected to be the safety dele gate to the National All Club Congress opening in Chicago, Nov. 25.
 The trip plus eight $400 col lege scholarships will again be sponsored by General Motors donor of the national All Safe ty program awards for the 18th straight year.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Recreation Program

The lively interest of All Club members in the perform frlS arts has resulted in steps being taken to enlarge this as- pect of the All Recreation pro- gram, according to T. w. Thompson, service director for the National All Service pro- the National All Service Com Frltte and a member of the na= tional All recreation develop ment committee.
 Already new booklet has been published for use by To- cal club leaders and members entitled 'sSkits and Stunts the All Way" It was prepared by Joseph R. Cardenuto, exten- sion recreation specialist, Pennsylvania State University. from material contributed by All leaders throughout the -odiAtIY-
 The booklet touches on act ing techniques, staging, aud fence participation, impromptu acts, and radio and television coaching.
 While local and county All leaders are training and en- couraging young people in con Structive use of leisure time, . sje4hn Deere is cooperating by offering awards in various cate 9ories of recreational activities. Awards are made to clubs as vel as to individuals.
 The top member in the state will be a delegate to the 1862 National All Club Congress in { Chicago with expenses paid He or she will then be eligible for one of six $400 college scholarships.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Dl050 DAYS
 IN THE
 yAllEY
IN THE
Thursday. July 10. 1852

A wire received by Mayor Carl Meier from Delegate E. L. Bartlett last week revealed news that may turn the long projected plans for the Palmer School Districts new high school iftto reality within the current fTscal year. It stated that $1,114.700 for tfle Palmer school project was included in an Alaska Public Works appro- priation agreed upon by House and Senate c0t,fereeS,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

How to Improve Your Luck. Develop your bump of curio- sity. Acquire a little streak of recklessness. Sharpen your im- agination. Be willing and able to change your mind.
 Anonymous
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Would you like to know the great drama of my life? It is that 1 have put my genius into my life-I have put only my talent into my works.
 Oscar Wilde
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

U- s. Savings Bonds help tue guard our legacy of Freedom Buy THAT EXTRA BOND TO- DAY.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

The first summer work party of the Mdfanuska Ski Club will be held in the Lit tle Susitna ski area Sunday. in the form of a brush clear ing seiee- The group hopes to have the tow hill cleared this week. leaving the rest of the summer 10 devote, 10 the motor and other mechanics necessary for the success of inc ski tc@.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
- A CALENDAR OF 7 'QphanJ1El

Newsweek prints line a disgruntled taxpayer wrote 10 the tax collector: Now know what the president meant when he said: Ask not what America will do for you--ask what you can do for America.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Public Speaking Program

Two $400 college scholar ships and a free trip to Chicago, Gn., gre offered to All Club members participating in All
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Service to MEA consumers was stepped up last week when thre new portable radio units were installed in the three service trucks.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

The 1853 fiscal year Interior Department appropriation bill signed by President Truman included SIS million for the Eklutna project. This SIS mil lion was included in the origin al $20 million authorized for the project at the time 1t was approved in 1949.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Mr. and Mrs L. M. Dea priest drove 10 Kenai for the Fourth of July week end and brought back some king sal mon.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Experiment Station techni- clans will be host at thee picnic meeting of the Cook. Inlet Chapter of. tine American As sociation for the Advancement of Science Friday evening, when members and their fam lilies meet at the MatanuSka Fix pertinent Station.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter, Betty Jo, are spend ing three weeks in Portland and visiting members of Mrs. Wilson's family.
 o. K Kincaid, manager of the Valley hospital, announced this week, that due to limited space in the hospital, bids for the construction of the new hospital will be opened at < p.na,,. July IA in the Coop club room, rather than at the hospit- al as stated in the bid aduer- tise1aent.
 MT. and Mrs. John LeIrnon are the parents of a baby dan- ghter born at Valley Hospital July g.. The lig1le girl weighed six pounds, 10 aunces at birth.
 70
 Steve and Sally Ward re- turned frorn tF1sir long. trap to the States lHsf. Sunday
 Between 100 and 150j stud ents are attending the Vaeae tionl Bible School. sponsolsd by the First. Baptist. Church. of Paifnar,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

AA0A "hdA 7AASIi(d Will QO IOI
 you--ask what you can do
 for America.
 The federal government has
 controlled just about every
 phase of commercial transpor-
 tation for 80 years. According
 to President Kennedy's trans
 portation message to Congress,
 the result has been that, "A
 chaotic patchwork of inconsis-
 tent and often obsolete IegisIa- tion and regulation has evolv- ed from a history of specific ac- tions addressed to specific problems of specific industries at specific times =. The regu- latory commissions are requIr- ed to make thousands of detail ed decisions based on out-of- date standards. The manage ment of the various modes of transportation is subjected to cumbersome and time -c0nSum- ing regulatory supervision that | shackles and diStorts manager ial initiative
 In the view of the United States Council of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce., the competitive position of Am eriean firms operating abroad ! will be seriously hanpered if I new legislation aimed at eiim- I mating tax defervai on the earnings of foreign-based, U.S.- owned subsidiaries is enacted. [ It points out that the existing system of deferral. permits these subsidiaries to operate under conditions more nearly | equal to their rivals in the Wester1 European countrrfaS by permitting them to finance a larger part of their investments out of retained earnings, with i out corresponding draifR on the balanc@-of- payments?
 Walter LippnanH wff sss Sooner or later the freeoh11a [ of West BerddI1 will have to be guaranteed an an international covenant whieh makes it an i'm ternatlonal city under the srse-I cltlc protection of the gregsti powers, the general protectten II the NATO and the Warsa w Alliance, and of the United Nsw tons But that eventual solu-E ton, although both sides kno,St that 1t is coming. cannot noH be spelled out ln a treaty. which everyom6eGoncsrned witIE. Germany could sign -. ALI that both sides can now do isl what they appear to have done X which is to defBate the. BerlinIl crisis without reaching a Ber-i lin settlement" <"
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

The Church i. the greatest factor on earth for the building of char acter and good citizenship. I, i. |. .iorehou.e of spiritual values. With ou, a strong Church. neither de- moeraey nor civilization can sur vive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend service, regularly and support the
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Church. They are: CD For hi. own sake. (2) For hi, children, sake. (3) For the sake of hi. com muni,y and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself. which needs his moral and material sup port. Plan to go to church regu- larly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Steve and Sally Ward re- tnrned frorn thsar long' trip to the States lasf Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

z. lambert: (a) borough in
London; (b) Pickering; Co
made of lambs wool.
8. Lambaste (a) thrash CD
sew lightly; (c) pour juices over
roasting lamb.
8. Lampoon: (a) make fun Of
Cd spear fish: (c) light
brightly.
10. Illumination: (a) plastic:
(b) high gloss; (c) thin layer.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; ga; Alb;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

several tricky words, so don't
be too much surprised if you
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Labyrinth: (a) place where
serums are tested; (b) primeval
monster; (c) complex arrange
ment.
2. Lachrymose: Co too sweet;
(b) fearful; Co overweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Smith

5-b; &C; 7-b; ga; ga; 10-c.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
Of his pamphlet, simply send a
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, "Top Ten
Word Games" in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

8. Lacerate: (a) mangle; (b)
draw milk from; (c) applaud
wildly.
4. Lacrosse: (a) sacred SYM
boil; OBJ kind of hard-played
ball game; (c) northeastern
wading bird.
S. Lacuna: (a) saltwater in
let; (b) gap; (c) kind of dove.
6. Lagoon: (a) rneat-eating
swan: CD Hawaiian beach; tc)
shallow lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to it. You'll find
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Bond Sales
Take Drop

Delaware's record of the
sales of Savings Bonds for the
month of September took steep
drop compared to both lastyear
and August of this year. How
ever, a breakdown of sales
supplied by Federal Reserve in
dicates that reporting was not
completed from several of our
large payroll savings accounts
by the cutoff date and will be
included next month.
Sales of E & H Bonds for the
month amounted TO 81, ,23l, 500,
by far the lowest month this
year, and $363.853 less than
last September. Series E Bonds
reaches only $l,l32. .0o9 which is
l7% less than the $751; 1862 of
last year. The $99. 500 worth of
H Bonds sold was the lowest for
several years and less than half
of 1928, 500 sold last September.
Sales for the nine months of
$l4,043,337 we're 1862, 1872 a
head of 1861. 6.5% increase.
This amount, however, is only
7l.6% of our assigned annual
quota. leaving us $343, ,063--a-
bout 2.4%--short of our goal for
the period.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Atlantic flway duck hunters
from West Virginia and Del
aware northward, are reminded
by John S. Gottschalk, Direc-
tor of the Northeast Region,
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife of the Department of
the Interiors Fish and Wild
life Service, that current reg
ulations permit the taking of
2 additional scaup ducks as
bonus birds in the daily bag
and 4 additional scaup in the
possession limit, as this spe-
cies remains in good supply.
Canvasback and redhead
ducks are still scarce and are
again on the protected list. Re-
strictions are also in effect on
wood ducks, hooded mergan-
sers, black ducks, and mallards.
Duck hunters are encouraged
to learn to identify the scaup