davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

prescription store for exhibi-
ton in Moscow. Kiev and
Leningrad at the request of the
United States Information
Agency. The tour will start in
March.
Expects Larger Share
Dart Drug will handle a
larger percentage Of the areas
retail drug trade in the coming
year, predicted President
Herbert H. Haft.
Mr.. Haft said Darts discount
type of operation should be ef-
fective in the present trend
to mass merchandising at a
smaller profit margin. He fore
cast 1862 sales of more than
$12 million, an increase of so
per cent, as result of the eight
additional super drug stores.
During last year we were
able to improve our overall
net profit picture and even
though we expect to encounter
the same competitive factors
in 1862, we do not feel there
will be any Tightening of net
profit" he declared.
With larger stores and ex-
panded merchandise lines, the
company plans to increase VOL
ume per store and will con-
tinue to expand in the central
downtown shopping sections, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Drug Fair always has
stressed variety Of nationally
branded merchandise at COM
petitive prices and this year
it will feature minimum margin
merchandising with emphasis
also on service and variety, he
reported.
I'VE intend to add 20 per
cent more items to our present
lines priced within our mini
mum margin merchandising
policy" he declared. The COM
pany also is preparing a typical
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Stiff Competition Seen
As Drug Chains Expand

This year will be another Of
expansion and stiff competition
in the retail drug trade, it was
indicated by statements from
the head Of three rapidly
growing area chains, Peoples
Drug, Drug Fair and Dart Drug.
Further expansion of mer-
EchandiSe lines and other in
novations are planned.
Peoples Drug expects to open
20 new self-service stores in
1862, half of them in the
Washington area. All will have
Arbor Rooms, a new type of
facility with counter and table
restaurant service.
Drug Fair will open a new
distribution center large
enough to serve 200 stores
and plans IL additional stores
in 1862, including its first in
West Virginia.
Dart Drug plans to open at
least eight new stores of more
than 1000 square feet this
year. It also is planning leased
departments in department
stores, transportation terminals
and other types of organiza-
tionS.
Profit Margin Narrowed
"The highly competitive
market will continue to narrow
gross profit margin, but we
believe our expansion program
will enable us to keep pace
with national conom C
growth" declared George B.
Burrus, president and board
chairman Of Peoples Drug.
Efficient operations, effec-
tive advertising, progressive
merchandising and better
service are required to main
tain an acceptable margin of
net profit" he emphasized.
"Sales volume increased more
than 5 per cent last year-a
new record for the company.
Prescription volume continued
to keep pace with the increase
in sales, rejecting the
emphasis that Peoples Drug
places on this vital department.
Enforcement of restricted
Sunday selling in some areas
had some effect on shopping
habits of customers. Peoples
opened IL new stores in 1861,
all in the last half Three small
stores were closed permanently
and several were remodeled and
enlarged. At the years close
the company operated 205
stores, Of which 73 were self
service"
Cites Big Changes
The past year was one of
the most revolutionary that re-
failing has seen in q long
while and 1862 holds the great
eat promise of any year in
recent times, reported Milton
L. Elsberg, president Of Drug
Fair Community Drug Co.
ut was a year in which con-
sumef products have found
many new methods and
sources of distribution" he
said. "All retailers seem to be
| competing for the customers
dollar with all other retailers,
and the successful ones con-
ltinue to be those who are ef-
ficient, well financed, flexible
merchants capable of project
ing important images upon
the buying public-images that
reflect cheapness, but economy,
quality and good value"
Drug Fairs new distribution
center will embrace around 7
acres under one roof and is
indicative of the anticipated
growth of the company, said
Mr.. Elsberg. The company had
SO stores at the beginning of
1861 and 68 at present.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Houqhton Elected

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Amory Houghton, chairman of
the Executive Committee of
Corning Glass Works, is the
new chairman of the United
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Jonuon 7, j. =

took office January for a two
year term. He replaces Ralph
T. Reed, chairman of tn Execu-
tive Committee Of American
Express Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

States Council of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce
Mr.. Houghton, former United
States Ambassador to France,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HONORARY DIRECTORS

- - - AAN - - 4AN4<N( = ~ ~
COLEMAN JENNINGS
EDWARD D. MERRILL
RALPH BRADFORD
EDWARD L. McALEER
A. CHAMBERS oLIPHANT
WILLIAM E. PEARSON
WILLIAM ". BRAwNER
WILLIAM CALOMIRIS
GEORGE H. NORTON
FRED A. SMITH
CLAIMING S. WALKER
J. CHESTER PYLES
E. X. MORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

800 g THE THREE STooGES.
Comedy. (Repeatl
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars tRepeat.)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Drama. Wear Diane" Joan Bennett and
Gene Raymond
6:29 q TV EDITORIAL.
$50 % NEWS.
Color Bryson Rash reporting.
@ HUcKLEBERRY HOUND.
Children Cartoons
q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. / Hour. Entertainment News,
Business News. Sports, Washington Area
News Capitol Report, Weather.
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. l Hour. Area News, Weather,
Sports. Entertainment News and CHS
News.
Iinston, D. C., November 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

800 @ YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm (Repeat)
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. tRepeats.)
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films (Repeat)
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews Guest: Dorothy Provne.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene. (Repeat)
ass % AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children.
q PoPEYE AND CAPT. TUGc.
Cartoons. ! Hour.
$50 q PAT BOONE SHOW.
Special. Color Hour. THANKSGIVING
Day show with guests: Patti Page, Elaine
Dunn. Peter, Paul and Mary and Phil
Harris
5:45 q NcAA Sc0REB0ARD.
Jack Whitaker and Bill Malone reporting
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Death Penalty
Up TO Jury in
Fiery Staying

A District Court jury today
began celebrating in the first
murder case involving a possible
death penalty since recent pass
age by Congress Of a bill abol-
ishing mandatory capital pun
ishment in such cases.
In this case Jerome Burkley
%, of the HOO block of Abbey
place NE, is charged with two
counts Of felony murder (first
degree murder). Evidence has
shown that he burst into the
house Of his girl friend, Miss
Odessa Mosby, also %, of 3447
Minnesota avenue Sc, last
April.
Assistant United States At
torney Joel Blackwell has put
on testimony showing that
Burkley forced his way into
the girls bedroom, drenched
her with gasoline and set fire to
her with a match because she
had lost interest in him.
Burkley is charged with mur-
dering the girl during the COM
mission OF the crimes of may
hem and housebreaking. His
Evening star., 1962-03-28

attorney, James Laughlin, has
put up an insanity defense with
testimony from four psychia-
trists that Burkley's crimes
were the result of mental ill
ness.
The Government has coun-
tered with testimony from four
lay witnesses-one of them a
policeman who said they
never saw anything wrong with
Burkley.
In final arguments of the
case before the jury of IL men
and one woman yesterday, Mr..
Blackwell said that the girl
suffered horrible death" and
said that Burkley is feigning in
sanity.
Mr.. Laughlin conceded that
the death of the girl was a
"gruesome thing, but all
the doctors have said this man
was sick"
The defense attorney asked
the jury to bring in a verdict
OF not guilty by reason of in
sanity.
For the first time in the Dis
trict this jury can either elect
if they do not decide on the
insanity verdict-to find Bur-
kley guilty with or without a
death penalty.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

misleading impression OF the
nature Of our several religious
heritages," and added that the
observances are best conducted
in religious institutions and in
homes.
The Rev. David Osborn,
chairman of the ministers
group, said the resolution was
passed at the March meeting
held at All Souls Church.
Last January, the Jewish
Community Council wrote the
heads of area school boards re-
questing that each "promulgate
a policy that clearly prohibits
the conduct Of religious holiday
observances and other religious
practices under public school
auspices, whether sectarian or
non-sectarian, whether on or
off school premises, and wheth-
er optional or compulsory"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
White House Adds
Gables, Phones

A large number of utility
company employees worked at
the White House over the week
end installing additional cables,
phones and other communica-
Iion facilities.
Pierre Salinger, Presidential
press secretary, said the work
had been planned for more
Evening star., 1962-03-28

American principle OF the sep
aration Of church and State"
In sponsoring observances
and practices of particular re-
ligions, the association said, the
public schools implicitly dis
criminate against children who
have other religions or no re-
ligion."
The statement asserted that
religious observances and
practices in the public schools
tend to create q shallow and
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Religious Observonces
In Schools Protested

The Greater Washington As
sociation Of Unitarian Univer-
salist Ministers has joined the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington in request
ing a ban on religious observ-
ances by area public schools.
In a statement released yes
terday, the ministers associa-
tion said holiday religious OBJ
servances and daily religious
practices in the public schools
violates the fundamental
Evening star., 1962-03-28

than a year. He added that it
was done over the week end
while President Kennedy was
in California so as not to in
terfere with operations at the
White House.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Garden Club to Stort

The Carrollton Garden Club
OF HyattSville, Md. will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Roger Williams to hear
a talk by Mrs. Rita Butter
worth on iris and daffodils.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

A spokesman for the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. said that detailed informa-
ton regarding the new COM
murications equipment is clas-
Sified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Red Cross Unit
Distributes 1900
Pints of Blood

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center dis
tributed 1900 pints Of blood in
the District and surrounding
communities last week.
The center made 896 pints
available in Washington, 1878
in Maryland. 421 in Virginia,
70 in West Virginia, and 80 in
other parts of the country.
Donations Of blood are re-
ceived at the center, 2025 E
street NV, from / to 8:45 pm.
Monday, and 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
The center's bloodmobile will
visit the following locations
during the week:
decentralization Fire House
1918 Edmonston road, Bladensburg;
Theological Seminary, Seminary road
Alexandria, Va. IA pm; First pap
Ll6b OuuIGUl OOOO WAAoOh AoANt oSbANo-
da, Nd, 81 pm.
Tuesday - Boiling Air Force Base
service club. Building Ala, Foot Of
Portland street Sc, 9 a.m.-2:30 pm;
Woodbine Baptist Church, Woodbine,
va. % pm; Episcopal Parish House
1874 BoscaWen street, Winchester, Va,
10 a.m.-3 pm. IEST).
wednesday PentaRon, Room "a
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:30 pm; Mclean
Baptist Church. Mclean, Va, 8 am
3 pm; Main Navy, Constitution ave-
nue. at 18th street NV, Room 2541,
ESQ am.-3 pm.
Thursday National Institutes Of
Health, Bldg. 1, Room 81, 3rd Floor,
Wilson Hall. Bethesda. Nd. 9 am. 2
pm; Ft. Belvoir Service Club, Fl. Bel
voir, Va, $3.50 a.m.-3:30 pm; Ches-
aDeake and Potomac Telephone Co.,
and C,W.A., p30 H street NV. audi
torium. first floor. 600 a.m.-4 pm.
Friday - Catholic Church, 219 O.
Queen street. Martinsburg, w. Va,
I0:30 amt 80 pm; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., Anacostia Wire
Center, 2S15 N street Sc. linen S
lounge in basemenD. IL ami pm;
Bowling Green. Town Hall. Bowling
Green, Va, 10 a.m.-4 pm. (EST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

RAVENSWOOD STEREO FOR 1868
Roeusoo the maker vonzed stereo listening WIN me oos"
REFLECTION Coupler speaker system shows the 500 series cory
% zoo AS before there grille cloths componen or speakers
;e You act beautiful full furniture function plus omozn9 0"0 ~
deton that virtually your room in to concert ho come no o az
es the Rcvenswood Above, 399S; with Ar tunei
vHl-Rado 7eevdon Record First Floor Woshns0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Brifon Halls
ProspecfsOf
United Europe

ILANDUDNO, Wales, Oct. 10
(AP).-Prime Minister Mac
milan told $500 cheering party
delegates today that Britain's
entry into Europe's Common
Market would signal a brilliant
revival in European industry.
trade, culture, sports and poll
tics.
Declaring that the movement
for European unity has caught
the imagination Of the young"
= the 68-year-old Conservative
asserted:
Europe is once more on the
move. This is a great moment
of history"
The bubbling Of revolt with
In the party against his plan
to join the Common Market
already squelched in the week
long maneuverings at the party
conference here, Mr.. Macmll-
Ian appeared to be directing his
words to Chancellor Konrsd
Adenauer and President Charles
de Gaulle at the final session
of the Conservative party's an
nual conference.
The West German chancel-
lor and French president hold
in their hands the British
governments bid to enter he
six-nation European trade
group. Both men have appeared
less than anxious for Britain'S
entry.
dramatic Turning Point"
Mr.. Macmillan described the
Common Market movement as
q dramatic turning point in
human affairs.
There is something here Of
that release of the spirit which
lifted Europe out Of the medi-
eval twilight into the brilliance
of the Renaissance and the
modern world" he said.
It had not only inspired
Europe's youth. he went on,
but "transcended party politics
and national barriers. It's i'm
pact has not even been limited
to economic affairs"
with the development of
the European idea there has
come a resurgence and new
vigor in all aspects Of Euro
pean life-in sports, in the
arts. In science and industry"
1t is in that march into the
future that Britain wants to
share, he said, not only from
the standpoint Of self interest
but for the good Of Europe
ana the world as well.
Urges Quick Moves
Warning against delay, Mr..
Macmillan said Britain must
seize the opportunity to enter
the European trade bloc now
"or forfeit the chance Of in
fluencing events"
Half q dozen times young
men and women In the audi
ence got to their feet and in
terrupted Mr.. Macmillan by
shouting such slogans as
Stand by Britain and the
Commonwealth" and BE true
to Britain"
Mr.. Macmillan took the
heckling in good humor as
stewards led the offenders from
the hall. The hecklers were
members Of q small rightwing
splinter group-the League Of
Enpire-Loyalists.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Bowling scores Late Tuesday Niters:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
0yershoes Important 10 Family Health, WinteFfilne Comfort

oVershoes or boots near a rad iator or hot stove. Dry them at room temperature. Grease or oil should be washed off promptly with a cloth dipped in water containing a mild de- tergent. Remember to keep the inside of overshoes clean, too.
 Overshoes often get un- necessary wear from knock ing around" on the closet floor. Plan convenient shelves or racks for them in a cool coat closet near an outside door or in a utility or wash room.
 Then, when muddy over shoes come home, in spring and fall, they can be washed off promptly with cold water and set to dry on paper on these racks.
 A peg rack will keep rub Der boots or tall overshoes handy and in good shape. Old broom handles, cut longer than the height of the boot, can be nailed to a shelf or board so that each boot can be placed upside down over its own peg. This saves rubber boots from Hopping over and cracking at the ankles. Rubbers m a y be saved from cracking by stuff ing with paper to hold them in shape when they're stored.
 The home economist also recommends saving wear n d tear on overshoes by putting them on carefully instead of jerking them on. This is espe- cially true at the heel.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Linnebur-SmuIick
 Rites To Be Dec. 30

MT. and Mrs. John D. Lime bur have announced the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, M r { h a Louise, to Andrew Robert Smulick, son of MT. and Mrs Andrew Srpulick of Eska.
 A December 30 wedding is planned for one o'clock in the afternoon at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Palmer, with a reception to follow at the Sutton community hall. All friends of the couple are invited to attend both the cer- emony and the reception.
 Miss Linnebur, a 1862 grad uate of Wasilla h i g h school, was one of the 1862 Alaska State Fair queen contestants. The groom is a 1860 graduate of Palmer high school and is employed at Mrak Coal Com pany
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo-
 va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch-
 orage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PuBiiGATioN
 Notice is hereby given that Wesley D. Mielke entryman, of Wasilla. Alaska together with his witnesses Mrs. Beu- lah M. Hobson of Wasilla, Alaska and Oscar William Anderson of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 033297 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 WIaSWh Section 2, EiaSEH Section 28, Township IT North. Range 3 West. Seward Meridian
 containing l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchora- age, Alaska. Any person, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of pub Hcation or within 30 days therafter. un- der oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such ad- verse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published November IS, 2l, g. Decem- ber and 13. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Overshoes can help safe guard family health and com fort during winter months or they can be at the bottom of the common cold.
 Miss Agnes Sunnell, H m e Economies Leader with the University of Alaska Coopera- tive Extension Service, sug- gests you look over your boots, galoshes and other foot gear with critical eye to see if they need replacing.
 When you need new over shoes, a good investment is the lightweight washable nylon snow boots, either fleece lined to be worn over shoes, or fur lined boots. Remember, t h e way the heel fits is important.
 Most women's overshoes are made with fitted heel - wide or narrow. A small heel can cut into the rubber of a wide overshoe heel, and the wide heel often crushes an overshoe heel too small for 1t.
 If one pair will serve your needs, consider a boot t h a t fits any kind of heel. s 0 m e plastic boots have this advant- age.
 Since overshoes for the fam fly can run into a good-sized cash investment, take care of footwear so it will last as long as possible, Miss Sunnell said. Here are some tips on the kind of care that insures long wear.
 Heat, oil and grease damage rubber, so never dry rubber
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Va Si(ld News Notes
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs. Charles Gillow will arrive tonight by air from Lansing, Michigan to visit the Ken Gillow family of Wasilla. Their first visit with Ken in four years, the GilloWs expect to be in Wasilla for at least two months.
 The Matanuska Valley Chap ter, University of Alaska AL umni Association will have a potluck dinner meeting on De cember IA at 8 pm. at the Neil Browne home in Wasilla. All members and prospective mem bers are invited to attend.
 Christmas in the Country" has been extended for another week-e end. The Morrison Build ing will be open at 10 am, Sat urday, December 8. Featured this weekend will be Christ mas candies and cookies. The Brownies also have a few more items for sale to be sure to stop by again. The gift you have been looking for may be there. Proceeds of this weeks sale will go to the relief fund. Each year the V.F.W. Auxiliary pre- pares Thanksgiving and Christ mas boxes for needy veteran families. Your donation Satur- day will be appreciated.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

V.F.W. Post 9365 Bingo games are really gaining in popularity since the big jack pot is at 61 numbers and the small jackpot is at 62. Be at the VF.W. home 8::30 Saturday evening. Come early.
 
 Mrs. Hazel Green reminds PTA members that there will not be a PTA meeting Monday, Dec. 10.
  Bowling scores Late Tuesday
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
STAPLE

STAPLE
 Courtesy is one commodity that will never become old fashioned or out of style.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

First high team: Cottles Cor ner-2710, First High Individu- al Tex BoWman-539
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

1 The Frontiersmdn Page g
 Thursday. December 6. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
THEATRE GUILD TO CHOOSE NEW PLAY

The Valley Theatre Guild will hold it's regular meeting Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 pm. at the Palmer high school, it was an- nounced this week.
 The next Theatre Guild play will be chosen, with production scheduled for early spring.
 Persons interested in any angle of theatre production are welcome to attend the guild meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Eskimo Dialect 'Is Troublesome In
 Washington, DC.
By Fritz Witt

Associated Press Special Servtce WASHINGTON tR Willie David, an Eskimo from Alaska, got comfortably settled at the Ma tional Institute of Health once they managed to break the speech barrier.
 But it was no simple task. Before 1t was solved, congressman, cherry blossom princess, a capitol policeman and Alaska's first dele gate to Congress became involved.
 The 32-year-old David was flown here for treatment of a heart ail- ment. He was sent from the Alaska Native Hospital in Anchorage under an arrangement with the Public Health Service
 Papers carried by David, resi- dent of Kwethluk, got him to the NH in nearby Bethesda, Md, all right but the admission process broke down because he could speak no English.
 The hospital called Rep. Ralph Rivers for help. He thought he had the problem solved when he turned the phale over to Gladyce Walker who works in his office.
 It turned out that Gladyce, who is Alaska's Cherry Blossom Prin- cess this year, didn't know the language well enough and she sug- gested calling on Miles Brandon, an Eskimo from Dillingham; who Is now a capitol police officer.
 Brandon discovered that David Epoke the Kuslxokwim dialect of the Language with which he wasn't too familiar.
 After trying several other Eski- mo residents of the area without success, the group decided to ask advice from Frank Waskey, Alas ka's first delegate to Congress who now lives in nearby Olney, Md.
 The 86-year-old Waskey, who i:7a ss: ::se: i.a A1asla uas not able to give advice but, it turn ed out, he knew the correct dialect.
 He went to the hospital and help- ed get David admitted.
 David was undergoing tests and examinations al the end of last week to determine whether he would need surgery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
CAB APPROVES JOINT AIR- SURFACE FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON tR - The Civil Aeronautics Board approved yes terday an agreement between Alaska Airlines and the Railway Express Agency for joint air-sur- face freight rates between Alaska and the other continental states.
 The agreement provides for air transportation by Alaska Airlines between Seattle and Anchorage and Fairbanks, and surface transporta- tion beyond these terminals.
 The CAB dismissed complaint of Pacific Northern Airlines ask irig ss,spensio1, and investigation of the rates.