davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Employment Advertisements Stopped in US.

The Attorney General of the State of New Jersey has ad- vised Governor William A. Egan that a Newark, New Jer- sey, promoter has given assur- ance he will place no future advertising concerning pur- ported employment oppor- tunities in Alaska.
 Similarly, advised Attorney General David D. Furman, as surances have been obtained from the advertising manager of the New York Mirror that it will carry no such advertising Ill the future.
 Fu1man's assurance came in response to protests by Governor Egan that despite previous assurances that ad. vertising of the purported job opportunities would be halted. the advertisements were continuing 10 appear in various newspapers and na- tional publications.
 The New Jersey official said investigation by his offices Consumer Frauds eau showed that the advertiser had attempted to cancel existing advertising commitments but was unable to do so in all casse because of the advance make up required by the publica- tions.
 Egan protested the adver- tisemenfs. which held out the lure of plentiful employment al high salaries. after being advised that number of families had found if neces. sary 10 appeal to the Saliva.
 tion Army and other welfare organizations after arriving in Alaska and finding that promised jobs did not exist. In addition, the Governor has written to all newspapers, peri odicals and to radio stations whose use of the advertise ments has been brought to his attention, urging their cooper ation to halt future advertise ments of this nature.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

and water facilities costing
 sl7.270.o00. compared with a
 total estimated need in l946
 of less fhan two and a half
 million dollars.
 In Palmer, Alaska Public Works programs included the installation of the City of Pal mer water system and the con- struction of the Palmer High School.
 Again, the earlier figures did not anticipate the requirements of the existing and new popu- lation and the rapidly expand ing housing areas requiring sewer and water services.
 In releasing a historical re- view of the Alaska Public Works program, the Depart
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
APW Office Closed; Total Projects Valued at $69Mi||

The Department of the In. terior closed its Alaska Public Works Office in Juneau on De. cember 3l, having completed l77 projects valued at S69, ,204,. 900 throughout Alaska for cit les, school and utility districts and the state, under the public works program authorized by Congress in 1949.
 Reflecting the very rapid increase in the school age population of Alaska. the federal agency expended S3l.7oo.o0o of the total for schools. This is seven times the estimated total need for schools in Alaska as estab- lished in a ls4s.46 survey of public works needs carried out preparatory for action by the Congress which passed the Alaska Public Works Act in ls4s. The second largest expenditure was for sewer
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

q soil amendment in Alaska" |" Dr. Mick stated.
 Early promotional campaigns claimed that "Fertidyne' pro notes the release of soil and fertilizer nutrients. Evidence cited was largely testimonial in character, Dr. Mick said. While this material may be useful in lower attitudes, no similar benefits have been not cd in Alaska" he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

than 300 and its physical
 plant was in most respects
 inadequate for either the en-
 rollment at the time or the
 anticipated growth. Now en-
 rollment is approaching 1000
 and the physical plant has
 been. in most respects. thor
 oughlY modernized and ex-
 banded 10 meet the needs of
 its academic program.
 As required by the Alaska Public Works Act, projects have been transferred to Al askan public bodies at pur- chase prices resulting in re. turn to the United States of ap- proximately 50&o of the total costs.
 Established in Juneau in November, l949, the Alaska Public Works program in Al aska has been under the direc- tion of the Office of Territor- ies in the Department of the In announcing the completion of its Alaskan pro gram and the closing of the  Juneau Office, the Department advises that future communi- cations should continue to be sent to the Office Of Territor- ies, Department of the Interior P. o. Box ll8l, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Too often the man who is of fered a bribe pockets the in- suit.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
no down
payment,
$19
monthly
1913

SeoIed to modern American living but
designed with thot oId-world chormi
Glowing, soft cherry veneers-the
finest!-Combined with ThomosvilIe
croftsmonship-the finest! Suite in
cIudes: triple dresser with mirror. chest
and choirbock bed mite TobIe, extra,
54.95)
Evening star., 1962-02-04
no down
payment,
$I4 monthly

Modern cIossic, crofted in the un-
adorned Donish-syIe thot stoys SNORT
looking through generation of yeors.
Generously scaled bedroom includes
Triple dresser with mirror, chest,
double or single bed. Unite Toble,
extro, 81 5OI.
The Hechf Co.-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1962-02-04
no down
payment.
50 monthly

Charming. versatile equally wonder
full in O Colonial or contemporary set
ting Suite includes AZ" round tobIe
with extension leof and 4 notes
choirs. reg. 1898 credenzo with
hutch top. $l18)
Evening star., 1962-05-24

offer Va down, Gosh or trade.
Terms for 36 months include
freight, federal excise tax,
carrying charge but not in
Suronee.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
$50 MONTHLY

ere your falr deal terms for
Is months offer only $l95
down. Terms include freight,
fsderal excise tax, carrying
charge but not insuronos.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

utter VI down, Gosh OF trade.
Terms for IS months include
federal excise tax, freight,
carrying charge but not In.
suFcnco.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

MISS BOATORAMA by The Hec Co. and Ao Aluminium
PrincCe
Mall The Hec Co. Prince Plaza
Evening star., 1962-05-23
wh0t is q shopper stopper?

1t is special price concession from top manufacturer
quality merchandise is brandnew purchase reduction
from regular stocks pass review by Board of
Merchandise experts in order qualify. is found only
The Hecht Co. Watch for ShOpper-Stopper and save
Evening star., 1962-04-29

AREA-New 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Ia baths. firepl. in liv.
rm:, din. rm. and 18-ft. kit. gar.
and 2 fin. rms. in bsmt. SO.
5-7511.
ALEX. AREA = Assume loan, no
qualifying. spacious 3-bedroom
Cape Cod on busline, living room,
den. equipped kitchen, IA baths.
convenient to everything. Only
CALL NOW TIE. s-4115
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA-Ideal starter, pay
ments less than rent. 2-bedroom
brick home In city. living room,
dining room. equipped kitchen, full
basement, fenced yard. Assume
Az loan. Only S13, 500. =
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4115
ALEX. AREA-Assume that hard to
find 41a% CT loan on this i'm
maculate 4-bedroom split-level
Featuring 2 baths, large living
room. dining room. equipped
kitchen with birch cabinet. WALL
to-wall carpet and drapes. carport
CALL W%E1NoroN NGM REAErS EEi $3.50
ALL BRK., 3-bedrm. rambler. 2 full
baths, Q firepls.. sep. din. rm..
lge: rec. rm., fam. .rm.. lge. kit,
2 blks. to elem. sch, 3 blks. to
Annandale HIS, 8 blks to st.
Michaels parochiel. Lge. lot. BY
OWNER, CL. 6-4994.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
gerachiS

REALTY CO.. INC. JE. e-2s14
ARLINGTON N. : Brand-new ali
orlck rambler. 3 bedrms.. /. full
paths. eye, level luxury kitchen.
6smt 6nhs with srd itbTeR' batS rogbsd 1gI dIiEht h
Sl9,950. HANSON HOMES. Real.
tors. JE. 3-3737.
ARL. N. Dominion Hills. Lge. 3
brk; Colonial. sis. $50. $500 eSii. On.
Pool avail. Navy Capt. must sell
KEY REALTY. ia. 5-2O90.
6smt.. Cape % Cod. Off wilson WSfid5m.' blvdlll val
dn. KEY REALTY. JA.' 5"SO9SGa.
ARL, N. Like Texas-size rec. rln..
oodles of closets, best o. s. schls..
happy committing. eat-in pink
turquoise kit. white. fenced cro-
ouet yd;, air conditioners. finest
community. Good terms from own
poss cali iA oWNERa VI aGt sboSt 1Gsn this ieOsy ex:
ceptional .3-bedrms., 2h baths,
delay l1Rgief RP s-7os6op! oSs6peT no 2Ss Scents tpont
OWNER. Charming 4obedrm. CAPE
Cod with alumni. siding, h.w.-h';
full bsmt.. large fenced lot.
$4,000. FHA appraised. Vacant.
walk in TO inspect. Mr.. SINGER,
JU. 9-7392. PRINCIPALS only.
ARLINGTON NJ blk. to Cath
olic high and elementary schools.
brick rambler, 3 bedrms., III baths,
jalousied porch. rec. .rm.. S2l,95O.
payments. JE. 4-6l40.
ARL: S.-Older home. updated.
Air cond. 3 bedrms., mod. kit.
dishw., bsmt., garage, shops. Adj.
River House. S20,950. 1928 8.
18th st. 6S4-4297.
ARLINGTON, N.-3-bedrm. frame.
bsmt:, large fenced yard. 12lO N.
Veiteh st. IA. 7-4626.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ANNANDALE TERRI.
ANNANDALE
son QE0

~6O3OOO
G1. FHA or assume large loan =
Immaculate brick-and-frame split
level situated on spacious fenced
lot. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. sep. din.
rm.. dream kitchen with eating
space. mahog. paneled rec. rm.
Walk to st. Michaels and high
school. VIM. s. SKIES REAL ES-
TATE. JE. 2-040O.
ANNANDALE-FAIRFAX AREA =
Architect-designed home for those
who want something different.
Sunken din. rm. with brick fir,
25-ft.- liv. rm.. with random oak
flrs, Many other features. Price
in low EOS. CIR. 3-1190.
= Immediate posses
sion on yr.-old lge. 3-bedrm..
completely insulated, IL bath
split-level that incl. kit, paneled
rec. rm.. bsmt.. huge cyclone
fenced yard and loc. on friendly
cul-de-sac. Compare others. then
see this at S21,500. OWNER
Terms avail. 256-9425.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ROMYE
LAMBORN

OF. 1850 Realtor OF. 4-sos5
ARL., N.-Sweet and sassy all-brick
rambler with ALL PLUS FEA-
TURES!! 3 bedrms.. - full baths,
sep. dln; rm.' fireplS.. full bSmt..
Cunfinished) daylight (bath rough
ed i'm. GO-JUS kite HEN!I
$40 QSn pa fasttt ~
Evening star., 1962-04-29

AQUA BEACH AREA
bedrm. Williams
burgh design. cottage, Liv. rm.
with firepl., Ia baths, lge. kit. din.
rm.. den. 2 scr. porches, 2-story
garage. Situated on. l acre with
asparagus bed. SIN. fruit and gar
den. ready for seeding. All city
deliveries and Just 3 min. on hard
surface rd. to Aqua Beach or
willows Landing. Boating. bath
ing, fishing, skiing. DIR: Take
No. l hgwy. TO Stafford court
house, turn east at Stafford Elem
school on Rte. $50, IA mi. to white
cottage on right. Call 703-OL.
9-265S. R. N. RUSS. owner. Open
daily til dark.
ARL., N. = 2-story brick. 3 bed
rms, Ia baths, rec. rm., scr.
porch, fenced yard. Excel. loc.
COL Sn0 IA E-EOOl
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Police Still Hunt
Boby's Mother

The police Women's Bureau
today continued to seek infor-
nation in the search for the
mother Of a 6-week-old white
baby boy abandoned Friday in
the ladies' room at the Palace
Theater. 1906 F street NV.
The baby, In good condition
at d. c. General Hospital, was
wearing a sweater, cap and
booties, all blue; q cotton suit
with a white top and gold pants.
A ticket clerk at the theater
found him in a plastic basket.
A theater employee described
the mother as about % to 25
years old, five feet nine and
135 pounds, with fair COM
plexion. dark hair and wearing
q dark, horizontally striped
dress.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Senior Citizen Post
To Mrs. Schweinhuut

Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic candidate for a second
term in the State Senate, yes
terday was named secretary
treasurer Of the National Coun-
Gil of Senior Citizens.
Mrs. Schweinhaut is chair
man Of the Maryland Commits
sion on Aging. and introduced
legislation in the State Senate
which established the commits
sion. She was named to the post
during a meeting of the coun-
Gil Of Senior Citizens.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

teaching the newly developed
mathematics, and one in office
machines.
Two oil painting courses are
conducted by artist Jack Peril
mutter.
Courses for the evening un-
dergraduates are In English
and speech. history, sociology.
geography. health and physical
education, French and Spanish,
education and psychology. The
Undergraduate student may
prepare to teach both French
and Spanish in the elementary
and junior high schools.
The college also offers the
fun range Of courses In the day
Evening star., 1962-09-06

q socio-economIc study Of prob
lens in large cities: School
Law, 9 review Of rules and reg
ulations governing the school
operation. and Literature for
Writing, q writing course based
on the evaluation Of literature.
The college also viii provide
general education courses for
undergraduates preparing to
teach in the public schools and
courses for the liberal arts
graduate to qualify for a teach
ing license.
Additional courses for the in
service teacher include Health
and Family Education, Speech
Improvement. several for
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Renewed Vigor Shown
By House of RothschiId

times and stalking those most
likely to succeed. the Rotfs-
childs today strongly support
French President Charles de
Gaulle's effort to build an in
dependent atomic force.
Their main investment COM
pany holds an interest IN most
chemical and uranium concerns
participating in the construc-
ton Of the new French govern
.ment subsidized 81 billion
atomic energy plant. the plans
of which we're recently ap-
proved by the French Parlia-
ment. Financial circles pay
special attention to the fact
that Georges Pompidou. Presi-
dent de Gaulle's latest Premier,
previously held the position Of
director general Of the Roths-
child bank in Paris.
The Rothschilds' recent ven-
lures in Algeria have been less
successful to date. They began
to acquire the dormant oil
wells of the Sahara, and heavily
invested in their exploration
shortly before the fight for
independence halted all work
in progress.
Oil Stocks Tumble
Although Algerian delegates
committed themselves to re-
spect the rights Of the French
oil companies during the Evian
truce talks, Mr.. Ben BeIla's
radical group now threatens to
nationalize them without COM
pensation. This recently sent
Rothschilds' Algerian oil stocks
plunging on the Paris bourse.
But with their billion-dolla
fortune which is profitably in
vested in q hundred different
companies all over the world,
the Rothschilds can bear any
such loss" a competent finan-
cial expert said.
"In fact, even losses Of this
kind are a healthy sign Of new
vitality" As other observers
note, the fifth generation Of
Rothschilds in France-exactly
like the fifth generation of the
industrial Krupp family in Ger
many today-is still expanding
the frontiers Of their financial
empire.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

PARIS. Sept. 8 ONANA) -
European political and finan-
cial observers are watching
with growing interest a sudden
renewal in the vitality Of the
House Of Rothschild.
Under the leadership Of So
year-old French Baron Guy de
Rothschild, the name Of this
old banking family with its
legendary wealth and power Is
once again becoming q byword
for dynamic and profitable ad-
ventures in international fl
nance.
Today, the Rothschilds are
backing the European Common
Market with the same vigor
with which their ancestors
backed Europe's kings and en-
perors a century ago.
The French and British
branches Of the Rothschild
family tree broke off their
mutual business relations
50 years ago. Now, they
have Joined forces again in 8
new financial corporation,
strangely named Second Con-
ttnuation. Inc" Anticipating
that Great Britain soon will
join the present "Six," Com
mon Market nations, this new
Rothschild group plans to in
vest in British and continental
companies whose products will
be exported at cheap prices
from England to the continent
and vice versa.
To Increase Capital
The original capital Of slightly
less than So million is soon to
be increased. In addition, the
French Rothschild interests
Joined with leading banks OF
the Common Market nations
recently to found ''Eurosyndi-
cat" q powerful syndicate To
finance the growth Of the eco
nomically merging Europe, As
soon as Great Britain Joins the
Common Market, the London
Rothschild Bank win also join
Eurosyndicat. Today the press
OF Western Europe frequently
dubs the Rothschilds "The
Common Market Bankers"
A particularly consequential
project Of the reawakeninp
Rothschilds Is a tunnel for a
two-track railroad to connect
England with the Continent.
A new Rothschild-founded
Rothschild- financed French
corporation has already ac-
quired the governmental license
to run this line under the
channel between France and
England. Building costs are
estimated in the $40O million
range, and the technical con-
struction plans are completed
Once the project gets the gov
ernmental green light, econo-
mists expect q considerable
intensification Of business from
and to the British Isles, with
the Rothschilds taking a SUBJ
stantial cut from it.
True to the tradition Of the
family which acquired its i'm
mense riches by closely watch
ing the political trends Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
EIks Will Sponsor
Circus September II

The Arlington-Fairfax Elks
Lodge, No. 21Se, viii sponsor
the Mills Brothers Circus at
Baileys Crossroads ON Septem-
Der 81.
The circus grounds win be
on Route z, across from the
Baileys Crossroads Airport. The
two performances viii begin at
2 pm. and at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Registration
Day Set for
Courses

Registration for evening and
Saturday courses at District
Teachers College will be held
from 4 TO Q pm. Monday and
Tuesday at the Wilson Build
ing. Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Three new courses this fall
include The Urban Community,
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FEC Fills Post

DR.. Lawrence T. FTymire,
manager Of radio stations ct
Michigan State University. was
named BY the Federal Com
munications Commission yes
terday as chief Of the educa-
tional broadcasting branch Of
its research and education d.
vision.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

program to prepare undergrad
yates to teach.
Additional information may
be obtained from the director
Of admissions.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETE
holds plates firmer and more COM
1ortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
orug counters everywhere.
, 1962-03-06
District Committee Of
ST. Croix Boy Scouts
To Meet Mdrch 9Th

The monthly meeting Of the
st. Croix District Committee.
Of Boy Scouts will be held at
the Flight Deck of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport on Thurs
day eveing, March 8, begin
ming at I O'Clock, it was an
snounced by Alya G. Nc Far
lane, Chairman.
Arrangements for dinner
have been made with the man
agement, and all members are
Urged to attend.
, 1962-03-06
Fsted Moruvidns to
Celebrate World Duy
of ProYer Murch 9Th

Celebration Of the 1862
World Day Of Prayer" will be
held this Friday, March 8. This
year will mark rs consecutive
years that the World Day Of
Prayer has been observed.
Church Women throughout
the World sponsor this day of
prayer. It is a time when mil
lions of men, women and
children in 145 countries join
in the same prayer Of thanks
giving, repentance and an APP
peal for World Peace.
Continued on Page a
, 1962-03-06
Fsted Bdsebl League
Opens 1862 Season
Next Sunday. Nor. ii

The Frederiksted Baseball
League will open its 1862 sea-
son this coming Sunday, Mar.
II, at 100 pm. on the ball park
in Frederiksted.
Following opening ceremon-
les the 1861 League Champ
ions, the Vikings, will meet
with the second place Braves
for the League opener.
As previously planned the
League will not expand to s
teams. However, the Lobos
will replace the Martins as
the Athletics managed by o.
Neal Sackey, Braves by Marti-
mer Davis, Giants by Hans
Ovesen, and the Vikings by
Renholdt jackson, stay put.
Present plans call for games
at the Isaac Boynes Ball Park
in Grove Place and double
headers in addition to two
games every Sunday except a
racing day.
, 1962-03-06
Bunch Club" Donce
ST. Croix by the SEQ
Wos Colo Affair

The Bunch Club, consisting
Of a group Of ladies headed by
Mrs. Naomi Moorhead, gave a.
gala party at st. Croix by the
Sea on Saturday night for their
many friends. The party was
a tremendous hit with every
one.
The theme was the Gay '2Os
when the flappers were in
style. AL the ladies were
dressed as flappers; with but
few exceptions, the men, as
best they could, were attired
in costumes that was in vogue
in the '20s also.
Each gentleman was pre-
sented with a hat, but a few
wore toppers, derbies and what
have you. The ladies were Civ
en- a foot-long cigarette holder.
Wesley Thomas & his Com
DO furnished the type Of music
to fit the occasion and the
guests were in an unusually
gay mood and enjoyed them
selves.
The merriment was stopped
long enough for Mrs. Ann
Bronson to announce that Mr..
and Mrs. Beagles won the 1st
prize for costumes; the micro
phone was then turned over to
Judge William Moorhead, who
introduced all the members of
, 1962-03-06
the Club.

the Club.
This is an annual event in
which each member is permit
ted to invite a specified num-
Der Of their friends.
The Club was organized 9
years ago by Mrs. Moorhead.
, 1962-03-06
Clayton Shoemaker
Resigns as Deputy Of
Economic Stub. Com.

ECONOMIC OIQDs NOI1le
Clayton S. Shoemaker, De
putty Chairman of the Econo-
mic Sterilization Committee
has resigned in protest over ae-
ton of the Legislature in de
handing the resignation Of the
former Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety.
In a letter to John r. Buck
ley, Chairman of the Commit
tee, Mr.. Shoemaker wrote in
part: Il was shocked to read
that the Virgin Islands Legis-
lature is asking the Governor
to demand the resignation Of
Jack Monsanto because he is a
member of the st. Croix Coun-
try Club.
AsI am also a member | here
with submit my resignation as
Deputy Chairman of the Eco
nomic Sterilization Commit
tee as / do not wish to emba-
rass you or Gov. Ralph Pale
wonsky.
/ might add that personally
/ do not approve Of the action
taken by the Directors Of the
st. Croix Country Club, and !
favor living up to the new law
controlling private clubs but
as to the wording as well as
to the spirit of the law. But for
the v. I. Legislature to demand
the resignation of a prominent
Commissioner just because he
is a member of a private club
that | believe is living up to
the letter Of the law but not
the spirit IS carrying things
too far.
believe that if all Of US who
believe in indignation should
resign from these private clubs
it would make the situation
even more difficult. We can
do better work from inside
than outside to correct the sit
uation. AS Senator Fritz La
waetz is also a member of the
St. Croix Country Club, this
action must put him in an en-
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1962-03-06
MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS WRITE
LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. cRox


genuineness and friendliness.
You opened your hearts and
your homes to US; you shared
your churches & your schools
with us; you worked & played
with us. We became enriched
through our associations with
you.
So, then, it is no small wonder.
that tears were shed when we
left you-homeWard bound.
Tears of sadness to part from
those who came to live closer
to our hearts. We give a prayer
of thanks for the opportunity
to have met and to have known
the sincere friendship Of these
new people.
This experience will never
be forgotten. We are deeply
and profoundly grateful for
that you have given us, taught
US, shown US.
| find it most difficult to full
~ express our thanks in words
But if at home and at school
we share our Island experien-
ces, we can promote and en-
rich the great good we re-
ceived by this visit.
We sincerely hope and will
lcok forward to a visit by some
of your people next fall.
May God Bless you and Keep
you, and so, Until we meet
again, we will forever be most
gratefully yours.
, 1962-03-06

Overwhelmed by the treat
ment accorded them on thier
recent visit to St. Croix, Mrs.
Cricket Aud, Librarian, who.
was responsible for the pro-
ject, sent the following open
Letter to the People of Saint
Croix under date of Feb. 9th.
We have returned from
beautiful St. Croix to our
homes in New Jersey. We
came offering a helping-hand
and found instant, mutual adj
miration, understanding and
love. We experienced a Toge-
therness at all times. We found
an Island Paradise of warmth,