davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Band Music and Queen
To Spur Charter RoIIy

Band music majoretes and beauty queen, along with
talks and progress reports will up public rally
for charter tomorrow Prince Georges County
The program will begin at in the Francis Scott Key
Junior High School, District Heights
Making her first appearance in her role will be Miss
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Democratic nomination for
congressman at large in the
May Is primary.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
parrass oy slipping. dropping or wob-
DIllg When you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline Cnon-acidI
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No eurnny
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour Checks plate odor" (denture
breath. Get FASTEETH TODAY al
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

NEW MARKET, VA.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WHEN TOURISTS PUT OUT TO SEE
Let There Be No MOANING
At Arizona Chor|ey's Bar

ghost town. But when the peo-
pie of Dawson decided, with a
promise of government help. to
hold an annual Dawson City
Gold Rush Festival starting in
1862, the derelict Palace Grand
was selected as the center of
activities.
The government has put
100000 into fixing it up. with
new stage scenery. new red
plush seats, new lumber, new
paint, new furnishings - Just
like it was when Douglas Fair
banks, Sr., Mae. West, Klondike
Kate and other tespians trod its
boards.
For, the government has de-
cided, Arizona Charley's place
is a national historic site-or
sight" considering what it's
looked like in recent years. And
besides, Dawson is on its last
legs as a mining town-even
the big dredges that have been
reworking the creeks for placer
gold missed by the sourdough'
are nearing the end.
Dawson needs a new indus
try, and the tourist industry
looks like the best bet.
/ But all this is not withou'
some head-shaking and jibei
in the House of Commons.
With a federal election nov
expected in June, disparage'
ment of the administration OF
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By GERALD WARING
Contributing Writer

OTTAWA.-The bar at Ari-
zona Charley's place is being
made ready for the biggest gold
rush Dawson City had known
since the creeks petered out and
the Ninety-eighters went home.
BY summers end 40, 900 chez
chakos from Canada and State
side are expected to surge into
the Yukon metropolis Of Daw-
son, population 500.
Mind you, some of these ten
ferfeet in sunglasSes, sports
shirts and sandals likely will
order sarSaparilla or spruce
beer at the stained old hard
wood bar, but there also should
be a good many calls for moose
juice, the overproof rum that
helped make Arizona Charley's
famous from Frisco to Nome
Charley, surname unknown,
was an American who found an
easier way of getting the gold
from the creeks than mucking
it out. His Palace Grand Thea
ter was the center of Dawson'S
social life when Dawson was 9
raw mining camp of $4,000 mer
and only a handful of women
the most sinful city on thil
continent, today'S Dawsonite,
boast.
At the Palace Grand your
poke of goldduSt would be apt
to come into Arizona Charley's
possession - quickly or slowly,
one way or another. He i'm
ported stock companies from
Stateside-even opera. His bar
never closed. His gaming ia
bles were the most elaborate,
his ladies the most curvaceous
and his emporium of mascu-
line diversions the most impos-
ing in the whole Yukon.
Charley'S place closed a half
century ago when the miners
left the worked-out creeks and
Dawson became nine-tenths a
Evening star., 1962-04-08

MT. JACKSON, VA.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Here'sChunce
ToIsIund-Hop

Hula drums, feathered gourds
and Hawaii's "coconut wireless"
are vibrating with the news
that all dates are set for Aloha
Week.
Hawaii's most exuberant,
long-lasting festival is sched-
uled this year on five tropical
resort islands:
Oahu (site of Waikiki
Beach,, October 81 through 81;
Hawaii, October IL through 20;
Maui and Kauai, October IA
through 20; Molokai. October
II through 20.
This means that October va
cationers can catch outstand-
ing Hawaiian pageantry, pa
rades, dancing and native
feasts on one island after an
other.
What is more, it's only a
quick, inexpensive air hop
(maximum flying time, one
hour to neighboring islands
from Honolulu's International
Airport. Tropical hotels, many
Of them spanking new. are 10
Gated on each scenically differ
ent festival island and reserva-
tions are now wide open.
Most elaborate aloha festiv-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

every possible ground is the ba-
sis Of the Liberals political
strategy.
One Liberal member Of Par
lament deplored use Of the tax
payers money on Arizona
Charley's place Of painted
dancers and other ladies of the
night" He added that 5000. 600
could better be spent on a hos
pital or school at Dawson.
Another Knocked that Prime
Minister Diefenbaker's vision OF
northern development that won
votes for the Conservative ad-
ministration in the 1858 elec-
ton seems to have been dis
torted at Arizona Charley's
bar"
Unruffled, the government is
continuing the program to re-
create the aura Of gold
rush sin.
There1l be carmine- checked
Evening star., 1962-04-08

tiles take place on Oahu Is
land, where lei-decked hula
dancers and Hawaiian musi-
clans welcome incoming ships
and planes all week long.
Boat passengers will be es-
corted to the foot of Aloha
Tower by flotillas of outrigger
canoes with sturdy native pad
dlers, reminiscent of the greet
ing of Capt. James Cook when
he arrived in 1778.
Outriggers will again be in
the spotlight October 81, dur
ing the Molokai-Oahu canoe
race, one of the most grueling
water sports events in the
world.
Visitors can see racing teams
cast off at dawn from the tiny
island of Molokai, preceded by
ancient Hawaiian sea prayers
and pageantry.
Or they can keep vigil at the
finish line at Waikiki Beach
38 miles away.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
VIhUINIA bEACH, VA.
MuthtaW aWaAdwqto's
MOTOR HOTEL & APARTMENTS
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
formerly "BLs1e Horiz

formerly "BINs H0TIz0n
$50 Il. Of OCEAN FRONT PLAYGROUND
Swimming Pools csntrolIy Located
Dinine Room . Budget Femily PIons . Free
Parking loo9s AIR CONDITIONED
Diners Club . AAA . American Express
Come and Inspect Our Accommodations
OCEAN AT 9Th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH
OCEAN Al s9th ST. MIAMI BEACH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Powhatan News

May 3 The War Memorial
Building Association met last
Thursday night in the bank base
ment and elected Robert L.
Brown as president, Nick Elan
as vice president, and reelected
Mrs. Herbert Kruger as secre-
tary and j. P. Fuller as treas
urer. The board of directors re-
mains unchanged for the pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richter
and children, and Mrs. Jane
Burnette and children are NOV
ing into the James A. Tilman.
Jr., home. in order to look after
Mr. Tilman who has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs George Palmer.
Of Green Bay, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Godsey, of Cumberland, Miss
Mitzl Mayfield and Leon May
field. of Richmond. were dinner
guests at Homestead" Satur-
day night.
Mrs. c. E. Boelt and son, of
Richmond. were visitors of
James A. Tilman. Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Duke and
family. of Gloucester. were re-
cent visitors of the R. F. Jessup
family.
The Powhatan High School
seniors are busy preparing for
their New York trip. Good
crowds attended the senior class
play here last Thursday and
Friday nights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Mrs. Charlton
Wins Trip To
Seattle, Wash.

BUCKINGHAM, May 3-Mrs.
Timothy R. Charlton is spending
this week at the Worlds Fair and
the Science Fair International at
Seattle, Wash. as the guest of the
Lower Peninsula Engineers
Club and the Tidewater Man
ufactures Association. She won
the trip as sponsor of two of the
students from York High School
who won first and second grand
prizes at the recent Tidewater
Science Congress.
George Smith, of Tabb, will
exhibit project on Basic Re
search of the Planaria" and sec
ond place winner, Trutz Foel-
sche, will exhibit his project
The Prevention of Evaporation
by Use of Cetyl Alcohol The
winners Of the TideWater Science
Congress and the Northern Vir-
ginia Science Fair were recent
luncheon guests of j. ]. Thomp-
son, director Of the Langley Re-
search Center of NASA, and re-
ceived honorary membership in
the Space Task Force Project
Mercury.
Mrs. Charlton is head of the
Science Department at York
High School; chairman of the
York County science teachers;
member of the Tidewater Sci
ence Congress Advisory Com
mittee, York, Virginia, and the
National Education Associations,
the Virginia Academy of Science,
and the National Science Teach
ers Association.
Mrs. Charlton, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian C. Dunkum
of DillWyn. is a 1914 graduate
of Buckingham Central High
School. She received her BS De
gree in Applied Science from
RPI and has done graduate study
in science teaching at the Col
lege of William and Mary, Will
liamsburg. She was recognized
by the Virginia Academy of
Science as the outstanding Sci
ence teacher club sponsor for
eastern Virginia for the year
l960-6l. At present she is resid-
ing at Calthrop Neck. Yorktown
with her husband T. R., and
daughter Terri.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

and Mrs. Ed Bryant, of Glouces-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Web
ster. Mr. and Mrs. evils
Maxey. Also visiting them was
Mrs. Charlie Bryant, of
Scottsville; later callers were
Mrs. Cora B. Blaylock, Mr.. and
Mrs j. S. Maxey and daughter,
Elaine. of Richmond, and John
Banton and his mother, Mrs.
Maude Banton.
Miss Sandra Tapscott. of Sill
yer Spring, Md, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with
Miss jeanne Steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook
and children. Kippy and Kay
Ann, of Chillum. Md, spent Sat
urday night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Parrish.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott spent
Tuesday with Miss Sallie Steger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
s HDC Members Attend District
Meeting At Buckingham High

WELL WATER, May -
Eight members of the Well
Club attended the District Meet
ing at Buckingham Central High
School on Tuesday. They report
a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Cora B. Blaylock, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. MaXey and
daughter, Elaine, all of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. N g. Davis and
attended the Sunday School con
vention at Cos hen Baptist
Church, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Steger and Mr..
and Mrs. R. G.. Leftwich spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Spencer at Glenmore.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Tapscott.
of Silver Spring, Md, spent Sat
urday night in the Joe Steger
home. Mrs. G.. A. Baber came
back with them after visit Of
several weeks with the Tap
SCOTS.
j. B. Agee, of NeWfield, N. j.,
spent Tues day night and
Wednesday in the home of his
brother, Tyree Agee.
House Full Sunday
Sunday visitors in the Joe Ste
ger home were Mrs. J. K. SIN
clair and son. Keith, and Mr..
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Freedom Awards
Given Teachers

Four Washington area school
teachers are among 266 recipi-
ents of the Freedom Foundation
Valley Forge Award.
! Named to receive the national
awards given to teachers for
furthering civic responsibility
and patriotism were Mrs. Lillian
II. Jones. of Francis Junior
High School in the District;
William w. Condit, George
Mason High School, Falls
Church; Mrs. Sallie B. Loving,
Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, and Robert L. Whit
lie, Episcopal High School,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Hond-eronked gyreseope
engine svrpossss 5000
RPM, defies erovity.
Complete with Iovneh.
rockets, crew ond oeees-
sories.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Just pump the hondIe
and IS harmless eolored
balls fire sePoroteIy or
In one huge banoss.
Cord becomes forget.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

This does IL oil
BotteY operated
drive and erone.
Operotins steer.
ing wheel, wipers,
and horn. Small
"Domoeed" truck
comes with repoir
poris.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Sturdy mefol trimmed in
purple plush. Dino"
whinss and wisslss heod
in time with Fred Flint
stone as they roll across
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Building Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
o. T. Carr, jr., owner, Mills
Building. 18th and Pa. ave.
NV; builder not selected;
Corning Moore, EImore G.
Fischer, architects; to erect
one nine : story apartment
building, 922 Gath st. NV;
cost. 81 million.
Lewis III. Shapiro, owner,
Tower Building: GEM Con-
struction Co., builder; Tho
men q CrOmar, architects;
t%A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

These sGIesmen, associate members Of the
Montgomery County Board Of Reoitors, were
picked as the 10 best in their oreo for 1861.
They ore, upper photo, corl Goldberg. Robert
Kent Co.; Bebe Cohon, Ted Lingo, Inc;
(seoted) Robert W. Bridges, ehoirnnon, Asso-
eioted Membership Committee; Mary R.
crittenden, Suburban Properties Mst., Inc,
and Potrieio G. Perusse, Nicholas L. Andris Co.
Lower photo (stondins), Howard H. HensIey,
Robert J. MonoviII firm; George GoIIotIy, R. l.
Smith, Rockville; Woodrow W. Brooks, Hugh
7. Peck Co.; Martin r. Lynott, SomueI E.
BosIey Inc. (Seoted) Euniee R. JobIonsI<y,
Hugh 7. Peck Co., and Leonard N. RoffeIl,
president, Montgomery County Board Of
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

to erect one one-story garage,
$50 v st. me-; cost, $4,000.
Max Miller, trustee. 1905
Pa. ave. s.e.; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect; to erect one
one story service station,
2502 Nichols ave. Sc; cost.
$25, 900.
Landow 3 Brandt. owners,
305 c st. me-; builder not
selected; Donald HI. Drayer,
architect: to build one three
story dwelling: 1912 18th st.
! NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Forecasts of larger classes ir
District schools next year show
"a very evident retrogression'
in pupil-teacher ratios, Supt
Carl F. Hansen said today.
Estimates released last night
indicated that there will be
about one more pupil pei
teacher in elementary ano
Junior high schools. The average
elementary ratio will rise from
31.6 to 1922 pupils for each
teacher, and the junior high
from 27.2 to 1913
The figures are an index OF
the load on each teacher-and
also an indicator of how much
individual attention a child can
expect from a teacher who has
to divide her time.
DR.. Hansen warned that a
larger class increases behav-
ior difficulties, puts children
under pressure, and creates a
tension situation which has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Space Age Science Is
No Longer a Mans World

WOMEN SCIENTISTS-With the Nations demand for
top-flight scientists exceeding the supply tradi-
tional barriers come tumbling down. Women SCI
entsts are winning full acceptance with their male
colleagues and the public. John Stepp describes
the increasingly important role played by American
women in science and examines how of them
combine family life with professional calling, in
SUNDAY The Star Magazine
BE YOUR AGE AND LOOK GREAT-Also in This Week.
Anita Colby talks to women over 40 on how to make
the most OF growing older. It's advice on beauty
from woman whose looks prove that she knows
what she is talking about.
HOW WE LOOK TO OTHERS "A Cuban artist in
Washington for the first time, draws and paints
some apt and rapt impressions of life in the Ma
TONS Capital SUNDAY The Star Magazine uses his
pictures in color and on its cover.
TV MAGAZINE-CAROL LYNLEY-A charming blonde
who is fond of Friday the 18th and member of the
cast of Henry Fonda and Family" takes over the
cover of TV Magazine this Sunday special preview
of this hour-long show along with other features
and complete program listngs round out this issue
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Judge Hood Is Named
To Head Appeals Court

President Kennedy yesterday
designated Judge Andrew M.
Hood as chief judge of the
Municipal Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
Judge Hood succeeds the late
Chief Judge Leo. A. Rover. The
President on Tuesday nomi-
mated Judge Frank H. Myers
Of Municipal Court for the
vacancy on the Municipal Court
of Appeals bench created by
Mr.. Rover's death. Joseph c.
Waddy, Washington attorney,
has been nominated by the
President as Judge Myers re-
placement on the Municipal
Court bench.
Judge Hood has been a mem
Der of the three Judge appeals
court since its creation in 1912
when he was appointed to a six
year term by President Roose-
welt. Before his term expired
in 1913, he was az tie : to a
10-year term by Preslo3l.. I'D
man. He was reappointed to a
10-year term by President
Eisenhower.
A native of Anderson, S. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

In a 7-to-3 decision, the
planning commission approved
'in principle" the design cons
cept and land-use plan Of
Island Vista, Inc, the Italian
developers Washington cor
poration. -,
The commission recon-
mended that the Park Service
negotiate with the firm for
land within. or adjacent to the
site to facilitate development,
Gin consideration of the over,
all community benefits which
would result" x.
Opposing the favorable acc
ton were Mr.. Wirth, Walter
C. Louchheim, chairman of the
|agency's Zoning Committee
and Mrs. James H. Rowe, j1.,
the commission chairman. 81
The land negotiations recon-
mended by the commission had
to do with a desire by the park
service to acquire additional
land along the Rock Creek
parkway right-of-Way, south Of
Virginia avenue, and also in-
volved claims by the park serv-
ice that it has jurisdiction over
a part of H street, between
Rock Creek Park and Twenty
sixth street, which would be.
closed under the plan. 81
The development firm says It
does not need any parkland
and that, instead, it has ais
ready agreed to turn over 1000.
square feet to the park service,
plus about 10000 square feet
to the District. -
Expedite Helipad Action -
The commissions action fa-
voring establishment of a heli-.
pad on the FAA building was
reached late in the day after
an earlier vote to postpone ac=
ton until next month. The res.
versal came after planners were
informed the General Services
Administration considered il
mandatory" that a decision be
made at once to avoid expendiA
ture, meanwhile, of $4,000 I'd
$4,000 that would be needed
for structural changes.
FAA Administrator Najeeh
Halaby testified that it is moi
FAA's intention to use the heliA
copter facility for personal
convenience or as a commuters
stop" He said the agency has
orders to become a "component
of national defense in time OF
war;" and that the facility
would be used only in such ali
emergency or in case it was
necessary for him or memberS
of his staff to rush to the
scene of an aircraft accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Beverly, and two children,
David Lynn, 8, and Paul An
drew, 112, of the home address.
Church officials said the at
torney was a Falls Church ward
teacher and served as coun-
selor in the church's Metro
politan Area Young Mems
Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton.
Worked for Senator
A native of New Harmony,
Utah, Mr.. Schmutz served as
an Air Force captain from 1855
to 1859. He had beenan IRIS
tax attorney for the last two
years.
A spokesman in the office of
Senator Bennett, Republican of
Utah, said Mr.. Schmutz worked
in the Senator's office while
attending law school at George
Washington University. He re-
ceived his law degree there in
1855. and then Joined the Air
Force. He served for four years,
the latter two in France in the
Air Force Judge Advocate Gen
erals Office.
He was a graduate Of the
University of Utah.
Besides his wife and chill
dren, he leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew G. Schmutz
of New Harmony; two brothers,
DR.. Melvin Schmutz of Vale
jo, Calf, and w. Gardner
Schmutz of Salt Lake City, and
a sister, Mrs. Cecile Terry of
Palo Alto, Calf.
Funeral services for him will
be held Tuesday in the Nor
mon Church Arlington Chapel
at 1900 North Inglewood street.
Burial will be in Salt Lake City.
Came From Athens
The younger Mr.. Kourousis
came to the United States from
Athens in 1855, his family said.
Last December %, Mr.. Kou-
rousis opened the Mclean shop,
Christy's Hairstylist, at 1900
Old Chain Bridge road. He, his
wife, Evelyn, %, and his uncle
all worked at the shop.
Mrs. Kourousis said she left
the beauty parlor last night
about 7 O'Clock, having been
offered a ride to Washington
with a customer. Her husband
had planned to close the shop
about half an hour later and
drive home, she said.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Kou-
rousiS leaves a daughter, Ellen,
nine months.
The older Mr.. Courousis, like
his nephew, was a native Of
Greece. He had been in this
country for many years, the
family said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Hansen Warns of Rise
In Pupils Per Teacher

disturbing effect on children
as well as teachers" -
i The elementary classes will
be larger even with the so
additional teachers included iii
the Commissioners budget;
which requested no additional
Junior high school teachers at /.
all. e
The higher ratios reflect q
failure even to hold the line
against enrollments, to say
nothing of achieving standards
of the Board of Education,2
DR.. Hansen told a press cons
ference. -
He said he was encouraged
by what he considers The first
breakthrough" in replacing dis
lapidated Hine Junior High
School at Seventh and C streets
Sc. The budget office recon-.
mended planning money, all
though the Commissioners cut
the item. -
Also cut from the budget to-
Congress were an important reg
quest for more teachers for
kindergarten, which Dr.. Hans
sen regards as vital preparation
toward success in first grade. y,
DR.. Hansen last night told
a citizens seminar on budget
problems that 725 children on !
kindergarten waiting lists, and
1,940 elementary pupils on part
time, represent a critical de-
ficiency on budget resources.
The kindergarten ratio will
jump from 59.7 to 65.8 to l..
The District budget office rec
commended six additional kin4s
dergarten teachers. but the
Commissioners could ask for
none in the revenue strapped
budget to Congress.
Moreover, DR.. Hansen told :
the meeting at the franklin
Building, about 204 elementary
school classes are being held
in substandard rooms. In jun Il.
ior high schools. 66 classes are
held in substandard areas. 8
This is due to increased en-
rollments which continue to
widen their lead over school
construction. Only one new ele-
mentary school is allowed in.
the current budget before Con- .
greSS. =
A representative of High
School Students for Better Ed
ucation, The studen lobby.
group, SAID his organization
was considering volunteering to-
do manual labor for school
maintenance. DR.. Hansen said
he approved of the idea.