davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CHARLES CO.. corner Miller Hill
ID. and Rte. 225-12 plus acres I:
$500 dn.. $50 mo. CH. S-7743.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
200. ACRES -Gaithersburg, gently
rolling, sod and crop farm. 2
houses, many farm buildings, "a
acre zone, part sewerable. mile
cash: balance interest only 5 yrs.
50 ACRES-High scenic plateau,
Frederick Co, mr.. Urbana. "a mile
ment $3.50 per- as' yr. SOL readg Oagk to Dds- ds-
,yelop: 5000 per acre.
80. ACRES-DamaScus Howard
Chapel rd. High plateau, h-mile
ard-road frontage. gently rolling
land. a-acre zone. Sl,210 per
165 .AcREs-oaithersburg area.
good farm bldg, "a acre zone. High
elevation, ha-mile hard-rd. 'front.'
age, 100 acres blue grass. Water
and sewers soon. $1,000 per acre
O. ACRES-Clarksburg. high elev..
bsmt.. fin, well completed, excel.
nnsighborhood. S12.500. terms.
o AcREs-sugar Loaf Mt, Arm.
gently rolling land. $500, terms,
POToMAC-7 beautifully wooded
bldg lots. 5 to 8 acres each.
BARNESvILLE-3 bldg. lots, 2.75
acres each. excellent view. $4,000
each.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
pooiaevyJIa AEd
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI A-3O6o
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CHESAPEAKE BAY
SHORE COTTAGES
LONG BEACH
CALVERT COUNTY
ONLY $500


Log cabin on very large wooded lot
fully furnished, ready for imme.
diate occupancy, living room with
stone fireplace, modern kitchen
bath. 3 bedrooms, sleeping bal
cony and screened front porch,
year-round hot air heating plant
comfortable flagstone patio with
outside grill. Moderate down pay
ment, $50 per month. Get down
early for this attractive bargain.
BRAND-NEW
sxpansible year-round home at a
summer cottage price. Large liv-
ing-dining-kitchen area, . bed
rooms and large balconies which
may be used as additional bed
rooms. studio or den, ceramic tile
bath with tub and shower, auto
matte gas heat. Large, screened
with good stand Of grass and
healthy young trees. You must see
this unusual home to appreciate
its possibilities. Surprisingly low
price and terms.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
S6v to S100 Weekly

CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
S6g to S100 Weekly
To inspect this beautiful white
sand beach and safe, private boat
harbor: Drive z miles south Of
Prince Frederick on Solomons
Island rd. IND. 416 and %, turn
left ct st, Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs to office on
shore of Chesapeake Bay.
N. 3. ROCKHILL. INC.
MAIL: ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
PH.: PRINCE FREDERICK 30S-J
COBB ISLAND, MD.-Outstanding
offering. The Villa Sans Souci" Is
. custom-built 4-bedrm. CENTER
hall plan 2-story dwelling situated
In o truly beautiful wooded setting,
assuring privacy in an established
community Of sound values. -175-
ft, frontage on deep. water. land
locked "Neale Sound" 0 rms. with
Dashboard o.h.-w. heat, 3 stone
fireplaceS, lge. liv. rm. and library,
each with beamed ceilings. Formal
din. rm., sun parlor. electric kit,
garage. I'd house, scr. tea rm.
located on bluff. Entire dwelling
and bldg. painted this spring.
NOTE: Cobb Island maintains mos
Your RESIDENT BROKER
JOE DOYLE COBB ISLAND, MD.
COdA 201-ET. Q-OOR1
Evening star., 1962-04-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

ALL CASINO FEE
EPERdENpLY PRdEs nITxlH55 FEE APPEAIsAL AZ AEas6
Evening star., 1962-04-29

One home has lee. liv. rm., din.
rm:, 8 bedrms.. kit. 1h baths.
ptil, I'm; oil h:;E.h. Second home
bath, plus gear garage. Let the
rent from the small house buy
your home. Only S16,500. excel
Evening star., 1962-04-29

OWNER'B SALE. Drum Point. 3
choice waterfront lots, sandy bot
tom for swimming, IDEAL boattng.
on three bodies Of water leading
into the Bay. Call Colonial $500
for more information.
RIVER = 220 FEEr
SHORE PROPERTY. M. Benedict.
win sen equity or all. 364-921e.
PATUXENT RIVER. 10 MI p, c.
IA acres on water. "a, ,00o.
Wooded and clear land. Building
site. with full view Of water.
SUMMERS REALTY
Mr.. Bowie. AGENT
Sun .r snd Eyss;. Ma .5SS 51SSo2
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TIDEWATER

CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Md. Phone los;
II no answer call 26A or 1874
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Underground Schoo!

ARTESIA. N. M Rl = When the 460 atomic-age youngsters at Abo Elementary School take recess, they play on the roof.
 Glasses started Tuesday at the nations only underground school
 The only dangers in playing on the roof are the usual skinned knees, bumped foreheads and cut thumbs. The roof is at ground level.
 Two basketball courts, aopscotch lanes and benches dot the 21-inch concrete slab playground
 The 13 air-eondItioned class rooms, 13feet-9-inehes below the surface, will double as q fallout shelter.
 The school cost s468 ,623. Civil Defense paid Sl3l ,943 of that amount
 As fallout shelter, the building will accommodate 2,000 persons for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
ARA Projects Will Create $50 New Jobs in flask a

Projects approved by the Area Redevelopment Administration ot the US. Dept. of Commerce since the start of the ARA program Is months ago will help create nearly $50 direct and indirect new jobs in the State of Alaska, il was re ported recently by Harold Wil- Hams, acting ARA Administrator.
 Summarizing the activities of the federal agency = created to work with private enterprise, local com munltles and the states in helping to solve local economic. problems MT. William said that ARA had invested nearly S15 million thus far in the State of Alaska.
 To date, nine ARA programs have been approved in the State of Alaska. These include four tech nIeal assistance projects to study means of creating new industry and work for the jobless; and public facility loan to the City of Saxman.
 The ARA official pointed cut that the projects already approved are Sonly the beginning as far as Alaska's participation in the fed eral program is concerned. An ad- dItional three loan and grant ap- plications are currently being pro- cessed either by ARA, the Small Business Administration or the Community Facilities Administra- ton of the Housing and Home Fi- nance Agency These projects could lead 10 a federal investment of $1.6 million and could help ere ate nearly 900 additional direct and indirect jobs.
 Although the Area Redevelop- ment Act provides seed money and other new tools to help in economic redevelopment,' Williams pointed out, .sthe em D h s throughout the program is on local
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

It was hard work for grandma to boil the weekly wash, but US. Department of Agriculture tests indicate her method probably got rid of more harmful bacteria than today's washing machines do.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
ONE HOUSE LESS

CALLAHAN, Fla. tRl = A pas senger train went right through a house without leaving the track.
 The house, being hauled along highway, was shattered by the At lantlc Coast Line railroads West Coast Champion at grade cross ing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

initiative Nothing happens under the ARA program unless =redeVe1op- ment areas organize representative local groups, plan their own long range recovery programs, and initiate the projects that are de- signed to create new employment.
 This reliance on local self-help efforts is one of the outstanding features of the Area Redevelop- ment program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

If, by any chance, you were to be asked to count million one dollar bills, it would take you at least 25 days-Working eight hours day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

dQOQt@ llle dIllll4diS.
 The bear does not blend into his snow habitat, but has yellow coat that stands out like a sore thumb, said Martin Schein of Pennsylvania Sta te University, who had half-ineh growth of beard he said he hasn't had time to shave off
 strongly disbelieve tie legend that bears travel great distances in the water said Schein He left an expedition to the Spitzenbergen Islands, halfway between Norway and the North Pole, to attend a meeting here of the American h. stitute of Biological Sciences.
 He said polar bears stay close to ice or land and are very vulner- able in the water. The tale of their pfoWess as swimmers is based on a supposed one-tlme sighting by ships Crew of a bear 200 miles from land.
 The bear probably was carried to the area on a drifting ice flow that melted, Dr. Chein said at a news conference.
 Nonsense Asked about the notion that the polar bear covers his back nose with white paw while hunting on the ice, pr. Sehein laughed and replied, ssnonsense.s
 The pipe-smoklng professor of animal behavior went with a team photographer. and scientists 10 the islands this summer on an ex- petition financed by the New York Geological Society The rest of the team is still there.
 They find bear swimming near an ice flow, herd it by boat toward the ice and shoot it with anestheti- zing darts as it scrambles out of the water.
 They rush up as the bear drops unconscious and measure heart rate, respiration, size and many other physical characteristics.
 Using grizzly-sized doses of the anaesthetie, the hunters had ex- pected the bear to be out for only to 6 minutes. But they found it remained unconscious for half an hour or more. It came to with bad hangover, was sleepy for an- other hour and groggy for "A hours or more.
 Dr. Schein said the expedition is a pilot study and test of tech niques.
 A later long-range study of polar bears social behavior, move ment and population is planned, he said.
 Plant Radio Transmitters
 On the next expedition the sci entists hope to plant small radio transmitters under the hide of bears so that monitors can track their movements and study details of their physical processes.
 Almost nothing is known of the polar bear population or the bears movements and habits, Schein noted. It is known, however, that the bears follow the ice move ment from north in the winter and many are stranded on the unin- habited islands of King KarPs Land, when the ice pack recedes in the spring
 King Karl's Land, made a pre- serve by the Norwegian govern ment was the target of this sum- mer's expedition.
 The party was blocked, however, by the worst ice year in the past 30 or 40 years and has had to hunt fringe areas to the south. The area was some 600 miles south of the pole and about that dis tance north of Norway
 It was hard work for grandma to boil the weekly wash, but US 1N %<r%e
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
US. Zoolossist Crit.ca! of Pl Polar Bear Legends
By William C. Harrison Press Science Writer

CORVALLIS, Ore lR A zool- ogist, just back from polar bear hunting in the Arctic, criticized Monday some popular legends
Evening star., 1962-05-10
REPAIRS AMD SERVICES

PORCHES AND REC.
RMS. All types bldg. and remodel
ing Complete planning serv. FHA
I'm HILL-SHERMAN, INC. $685.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HELP WOMEN

PART TINE. &c ewes. Pleasant
telephone personality. No exper.
S1.25 per hr plus bolas Apply in
person after 8 or telephone Ma.
$3.50, PATRICIA TEVEks s
SCHOOL. l32s N. 2. ave. nv.
PAYROLL CLERK, asst. bkkpr.,
start $50 wk., small fees. select
pos. Test so yrs.) Miss Grant.
BOYD'S. ia and @ NV.
PIX OPERATOR, experienced. part
time. eve. hours. Apply personnel
2 an. 10 = nm. Monday through
Friday. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
ll50 Varnum st. ne.
P.B.x. OPERATOR = Small board
some knowledse Of tipping. Call
hetE. 6 ana u an, II. 4-o244.
PERSONNEL C0UNs LL0R
TRATNEE, young h.s. grad, type
45 w.p.m., fuli-time position. Call
MISS REYNOLDS, TX. $3.50.
PRESS FEEDER for engraving
shop. Must Be experienced, All
Carver Presses. Permanent POSI-
ton. 5-day, 40-hour week. time
and q half for, overtime. 20gs dis
count on purchases, paid holidays.
vacation and sick leave, family
Insurance plan. A free retirement
plan. and many other worth
while benefits. Apply Personnel
Office. WOODWARD q LOTHROP,
TTeh arA > sta
Evening star., 1962-05-10

PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
have Q complete selection Of
pianos and organs on display In
cludine some values In used In
struments. 0332 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, 5l89 Lee highway,
Arlington. 104 william st.. Fred
ericksburg, Va. Silver spHing and
Arltngton stores open evenings.
Park In front.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
INSURANCE

General insurance agency. expert
enced underwater, fire, casualty
and marine. including Secretarial
duties. h-day week, salary open.
call NE $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. Law office. average
eise, 0 70 S. S-day GE. Exper
pref, but not REQ. Neat and per-
sonable. Permanent. Salary open.
Mr.. HALL. $50 70 5. Ma. S-OIa3
SECRETARY, Communications field
varied duties IN 2-gtrl office, "a
S4ll. POTOMAC EAGPL., 1884
Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY for mechanical con-
tractors office, NJ sect. Neat
and accurate typing q must. Perm
position. Reliable person wanted.
Reply giving full particulars,
Box a76-V, Star.
SECRETARY-Good skillS. electron-
ie instrument sales office. Virginia
loc., excel working eond.. immed.
opening. Salary commensurate
with ability. Gail 6S4-5O67 for ap-
pointment.
sECRETARY-n you are OF want
70 be q secretary rather than q
Stenographer. then partner in .
law firm wants you. LEGAL expert
enee not necessary II shorthand
Is speedy and accurate. DUPONT
CikCLE AREA Phone AD. 2
EChEIAhL-FuDl felAtione ofc.,
natl. assn. Mature, $3.50.
ABBEY PEReONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must
be neat typtst and have average
shorthand speed. Position in real
estate developers office in Fails
Church. Age under 30, Salary
SECRETARY
Excellent opportunity for expert
eneed person with large real estate
CO. Shorthand required. 5-day Wk..
company benefits, conv. downtown
location. Call Mrs. Farris for ap-
pointment. Ma S-2345. E
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
724 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EOR SALE


ESTATE SALE - Antiques. house.
held furnishings. Oriental rugs,
pictures, lamps, mirrors. etc. For
appt. TO SEE please ean WO. 6-5117
between y and 5 p.m-s and 2 and
10 pm
FENCING. chain link. sl.l0 It. In
stalled. Guaranteed work. Bank
terms. He. 4-5774.
FOAM CUSHION REMNANTS, .49c
h., free to churches, schools,
scouts, 615-22nd. 33S-6272.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EElpMoMEn
IBM KEY PINCH

We are looking for experienced
alpha-nunarical operators for &
sroving orGAnisatioa. Good op-
port. for sdYancenent. Excel.
company benefits. II you are
looking for en- interesting, educa-
tional Job. apply perSonnel. 1900
Norfolk ave, Bethesda. Nd, Oh.
6-9sa9.
n YOU LIKE PEOPLE, have q
car, can WORK $3.50 to $50. do
not have small children and want
to have q lot Of fun. why not
take ADVANTAGE Of this wonder
ful opportunity Newcomer Greet
ing Service, O national organi1a-
tion has 10 offer. We have oDen-
inRS in the following areas: Vien-
na. Fairfax. Springfield, AMMAN
dale. Arlington and Alexandria.
MRS. SHOMO, DU. 5-9636 after
4 p.m.
INFORMATION ASSISTANT, pub
licity typiSt. Write weekly news
releases, ads, picture captions,
tyne features and publicity copy
for publication. Prepare calendar
Of events, answer requests for In
formation. Some research, corre-
Spondence, filing. accurate typing
skill essential Position offers va
riety and good foundation in all
phases Of publicity work. Apply
3 am.-4:30 pm. WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL, WO. 6-3500.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
OFFICE FTTRNTTTTRF

OE = he = EQnN1IOnE
We have decided 10 consolidate our
buyfng Of new steel furniture With
3 office furniture firms, rather
than the 8 We have been using.
and have 4 LARGE INVENTORY
Of steel furniture which We are
interested In selling ct cost. and
On which you can effect large
z-draEeT fun Suspension LEGAL and
letter file cabinets, reg. $50 70
s0x60 tables, req. sss I Nc2 soY sss
60x30 6-drauer plastic top desks
with central locking device. reg.
Upholstered swivel arm chairs. zee.
We also have isrr. S,isetiops Eea III y
an types OF used equipment. shop
Us before you buy. You'n bs glad
you did.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
DICTAPHONE OPERAToR

AEe 25 to 40. Position viii consist
Of 90et dictAphone typing, for
editorial department Of national
oifiee ifAs9a s1tis. oihs ahii,tv W ~ txns neTa1 Sa
w.pIm. 5-daY week. paid vacation.
group disqualification. insurance
and other benefits. Starting SAL
ery SIS per week. new air-eon-
ditioned office bldg. in downtown
lo~atinn. Please call DL 7-34l2
for appointment for interview.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

DIN DIN; ~, RM.-Chsrry, oyal ext table.
cond. MRS. DEAN, 63l-6567.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Sandbag On His Belly
Welsh Rare Bit

have learned that, as we human beings
gradually turn into stone, our futures are
in the hands of the hydraulic engineers who
sport medical degrees and who have made
life study of the irrigation bitches which run
throughout the human body.
This realization came to me as lay upon
the stiff and cold boards of an Xray device
while I was supporting sand-bag the size
of football upon my abdomen. A man can
do a lot of thinking upon an X-ray table
with sandbag upon his belly.
1t all started couple of years ago when
first became aware that l had lungs. After
that episode in my life I took physicians
more seriously and treated them with respect
when they appeared in court. OF course, it
all started when l was born. A man carries
the stones and rocks of his own destruction
within himself from the time of his birth.
So had the regular physical and the first
thing / knew there l was on the table with
the Cyclops eye of the internal machine peer
ing down upon me- 1t was surveying for
rock which was causing disturbance upon
my more viable tissues. 1t could be prelude
to blasting and have never liked noise
Now what does one do while stretched
out prone upon the cold table? hand of
bridge is out of the question as there are
not four people present; a drink of liquor
is unavailable, and somehow no one is in
the mood for telling funny stories. So, all
one has to do is to think. And ones think
ing is usually about the things one has not
done in the past things which have been
put off because the future seemed to stretch
in an endless procession of sunny days and
balmy nights which contained no suffering,
or anxiety or death. And so the moment
of revelation arrives and it is understood
that life is not an endless procession of sun
ny days and balmy nights; that some action
must be taken to prevent oneself from turn
ing into stone.
The first thought that occurred to me
was the effect of alcohol upon stone. My
knowledge of chemistry was sufficient to
remind me that alcohol is not good solvent:
and besides, if it was, when could we ever
find sober hydraulic engineer with a med-
cal degree.
Then come the eff ever get out of this
jam" thoughts, l will do this or that Most
people, when confronted with those thoughts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
So What?

Revolutionary puritanism had taken hold
and the gay, naughty Havana many of us
once knew was dreadfully dull on my last
visit. Recruits for the few chorus lines left
were hard to find and clumsy the costumes
were sleazy and in keeping with the at
mosphere.
1t was strange to watch the unaccus.
toned and intense activity. The snoozing pc.
licemen were gone. The "bearded-ones' pa
raded the airport in squads, and roared end.
lessly up and down the Maecon in jeeps
Jose Marti Plaza was like great ant-hill
with earth movers scampering over all its
sides, the zoo was acquiring much needed
comfort stations. 1t seemed no one wanted
to be caught standing still except for the
arrogant teen-agers who took time out to
suck on ice cream cones all the while grading
their submachne guns with the free arm.
Fleeing Cubanos filled the outgoing
planes. But these were of the tiny middle
class, the veriest minority, and the Castro re-
gime was glad to let them go, to be rid of
them. More accurate reporting by our "impar-
tial" correspondents at the time might have
made this clear They might have pointed out
too that an oft repeated myth was being de-
ton has been that the Roman Church is
serious deterrent to Communism. If this
were tru then there ought to be no concern
now over the rest of South America where
the Church is solely entrenched. The truth
is that the largest Communist party in the
West operates in Itay under the very nose
of The Vatican and that the genuine bulwark
against Communism is a well established
commercial middle class, so Castro did not
hamper its escape from Cuba. With the
middl- class gone, he substituted Communist
authority and fervor for that of the Church
Taxi drivers, vendors, bellhops, all were
not only pleased, but found them enthusi.
astic about the new regime. Literally the
only furtive voice of opposition that l heard
was that of an emcee at one of the nighteries
who observed that Castro was bad for bust
ness. The only Americans to be seen were
the dealers and hoods from Las Vegas and
New York at empty gaming tables.
1t was about this time that our news in
dustry, known for its great perspicacity sud-
denly discovered what Castro was about.
From then to now we have been exposed
to a continuation of hysterical baloney about
Cuba We have been maneuvered into Gre
ating an underdog who has benefited from
the natural sympathes of onlookers. The
North American colossus, 1876 million has
been made to appear the bully in the eyes of
the peon. This all eliminated in the fiasco
at the Bay of Pigs.
Latterly, we have witnessed our represen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

My campaign manager looked at me sad
ly and said, "You can't possibly write Inside
Annapolis this year-with the legislative ses-
sion and your Senate campaign going on at
the same time. )"
mo-" SEE I, I'm going to see it through
to the end. I've been writing this column for
seven sessions, and it's too late to stop now.
Besides, it's only a 30-day session
So here we go again.
AS in past years, the column will neces.
sarily have to be written four or five days
ahead of the date of publication, thus making
1t thin source of lastminute spot news. The
emphasis will be not so much on what hap.
pened at Annapolis as why it happened that
way
Sunday Closing
Most of the procession mail has been
on the subject of the Sunday closing bill, and
most of the opinion ESPECIALLY in the auto
mobile sales trade) has been in favor of the
measure
The bill itself introduced by the Presi-
dent of the Senate as S. B. 49, is an overhaul
of Maryland's ancient sabbathbreaking law.
1t probably ought to be called the Saturdayor-
Sunday closing bill, because the businessman
is offered the alternative in accordance with
his religious convictions. He must, however,
choose one or the other.
There will probably be extensive argu-
ment over some of the details of this bill, but
1t stands reasonably good chance of passage.
Reapportionment
Governor Tawes has proclaimed his
somewhat belated determination to get a re-
apportionment bill through the General AS
sembly and has given his blessing to the Pine
Bill which I have not vet seen.
Spokesman for quite number of Mont
gomery County groups have urged our dele
cation to oppose the Pine Bill if it resembles
last years Pine-Northrop Bill which was
mild expansion of the original Walsh Bill.
The current report is that the Pine Bill
will contain a new feature-a provision for
automatic reapportionment of the seats in the