davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Spring Suits for JFK

WASHINGTON R,-The tailor was at the White House this week about some spring suits for President Kennedy.
 Expect no innovations. Lik e practically every other man, the President clings to the same styles he's been wearing.
 ssNothing unusual said custom tailor Sam Harris of New York. "It's exactly the same that I've been giving him for a number of years"
 This is what Harris called a .conservative gentleman's suit"
 Kennedy prefers it in dark colors.
 Harris described Kennedy as "an easy man to dress-he al- ways looks nice.'
 Kennedy doesn't have an un- usual number of suits, he said, more perhaps that the depart ment store clerk, but no more than any other man of high po- sition.
 About those overcoats that Kennedy seldom wears, even in the coldest weather, Harris said the President did have some. "He doesn't like to wear overcoats, 7 Harris said. 'The cold doesn't annoy him, and he likes to be free and easy"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
PLACE ARMED GUARD AT INDIAN CEMETERY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R = An armed guard has been posted at the old Indian Mounds north of St. Petersburg to keep out thieves. Somebody got into the digging area last week and made off with three skeletons possibly 5000 years old. Dr. Vim. Sears, associate curator of the Florida State Mu- scum who is in charge of the ex- cavating, said the amateur diggers did "irreparable damage to the only existing record of the people whose sole record exists in the mounds"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Beef on the Hoof, Roof ..

TRURO, England R - When beef on the hoof came through her roof, Mrs. Mildred Hearle ran and locked herself in the bathroom.
 The 65-year-old spinster told county court Friday of the day a bullock escaped from the cattle market adjoining her home in November and put all 4 hooves through her scullery roof.
 ssI heard an awful bang, looked up and saw four legs almost touching the top of my head 7 she said. ssI was afraid the cow might come down and get me. I was so terrified that I ran out and locked myself ina lavatory." l"
 Mrs. Baker was awarded 15 pounds t$42) damages and 25 pounds t$7O compensation for shock against the bullock's own CT, farmer Kenneth fIawkey.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Red China Socialist Japan Party Denounce US. Imperialism

TOKYO LR = Red China and a visiting socialist delegation from Japan issued a joint communique in Peiping Saturday calling for "an organized worldwide struggle against the United States"
 Radio Peiping said the state- ment was signed by Mosaburo Suzuki, top adviser of Japan's socialist party, which is opposed to the U.S.-Japanese Mutual De- tense Pact. Chang Hsi-Jo, chair man of the Institute of Foreign Affairs, signed for Red China.
 They agreed ito mobilize all the democratic forces to fight US. imperialism, which interiors with and coerces democratic move ments in Asia, Africa and Central and Latin America and in Eu- rope intenls to revive West Ger man militarism," the communique said.
 A Japanesn socialist delegation visiting Peipine in 1859 signed a similar statement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
ISRAELI CoMMENTAToR SENTENCED FOR SPYING

TEI4AVIV, Israel M -- A top Israeli military commentator, was sentenced Sunday to 10 years in prison for spying for an unnamed foreign power. Apparently it was the Soviet Union.
 Israel Beer, found guilty after trial held mostly in secret re- portedly had declared after his arrest that he contacted agents of the foreign power because he be- lieved that power would some day conquer the world.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
JACK BENNYS MARK 35TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

HOLLYWOOD R - Comediacl Jack Benny celebrated his 35th wedding anniversary Sunday = pretty good for fellow who says he is only 39 years old.
 Benny and Mary Livingston net in Los Angeles while playing in musical. They were married in Waukegan, H., in 1927.
 Secret of their successful mar riage? "It's Mary" says Jack "she has great deal of courage"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

News from the worlds most glanorous grandma: Marlene Dietrich's two best beauty sec rets: CD warm bath instead of a sleeping pill, and CD warm soap and water to improve the com plexion. If these work for Mar lene, why do most other women need 12 other secrets?
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

It's fun to buy records in a Swedish mussc shop. You not only get to. listen to record free you can also dance with the sales girl.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Mrs. Andrew Kalarak. who has been visiting friends and relatives here and in Shishmaref, has re- turned home to Anchorage via Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted to Jen- nie Martin Frazier from Charles Frazier with Mrs. Frazier having her name restored to Jennie Mar tin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Johnson Seegoonick. Discharged Isabelle Outwater and Anna Henry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
when Jimmy grows as big as
 his shadow

the free world he lives in will be using almost million gallons of petroleum every minute.
 That's about 6O% more than 1t uses today-by 1871.
 Where will it all come from? From hundreds of places on earth you might never expect oil to exist. Right now, for example, Standards exploration teams are probing the ocean floor many miles out to sea trekking across Arabian deserts, marked inaccessible on maps. Others are climbing over glaciers in Alaska, pushing through the snow into the frozen interior of Canada, slogging through the jungles of Latin America.
 In the last ten years, geoiogists from Standard and its affiliates explored in ~ countries on six continents. < Is the search paying off? Yes. In the United States alone, we found two new barrels of oil for every barrel we took out of the ground. The search will continue to help make certain that Jimmy and bis generation will have the oil they need for an ever-expanding number of homes. cars, mcchanizcd farms and industries .. and provide chemicals from petroleum thai will help make possible more exciting new products.
 | planning ak,ead to serve you betfel STANDARD or. COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA 1
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Superass Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale nj inc Nugget
Evening star., 1962-04-22

2lk ACRES, level So dn.. So per mo.
So. Calf. S295 full price. Owner
LEONARD SHEWFELT, 211 z. El
Segundo blvd. Hawthorne. Calf.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SHANNONDALE, W. va lots or
main Id:;, $40 mi; from club
right party. Call ewes. aft. 8 pm.
Sun; aft. 10 am. ArL, Va. 522'
SHE'LL COTTAGE. finish inside
yourself. On mountain stream
fish, swim. boat, right In your
front yard. S3,290. 10. 8-6074.
TOP HOME, U. g. 2l1,
IA miles east Of New Market
Virginia-Must be seen to be. ap-
preciated. Marvellous view from
large living-dining room. three
bedrooms, all conVeniences. Con-
tact Georgiana Shaw: 422-3463,
New Market, Virginia, or John v.
Bauserman. 459-2922, Woodstock,
virginia.
WANTED = 8 to 10 acres with
usable cabin with electricity east
Of Blue Ridge. Give detailed de-
scription, of property including To-
cation. streams, springs and price.
Box oS-R, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY


sKYLAND ESTATES, LINDEN. Va
MODERN HOME ON CREST
-Panaramic view, white ce-
dar logs from Maine. 2 twin
massive stone fireplace. Hot
water cast iron heat. MeZza-
nine for studio or family
rm., sleeps 4, open deck 10
ft.x56 it., tiled bath, birch
steel sink with disposal.
elec. range. full bsmt., OPEN
ing onto paved patio. Well
producing 81 gals. per min.
PINE LOG CABIN on 8
wTGnso spFins wateT sp'Ti pip.d fd5eSlS to cabin.
Shenandoah valley. owner
trans.
= BEDRM. REDWOOD
CABIN on lots. Stone fire
place and hot air heat.
Furn.. ready to move In.
BIJoU CABIN. huge picture
window, magnificent view,
turn., ready to move In.
Q HANDYMAN SPECIALS q
block and / frame). owners
trans. Can be purchased at
special prices.
~ ACRES OF LAND has
been cleared for wonderful
view. Excavated for bsmt.
footings poured for 16X30
cabin. Sacrifice price to
settle estate.
Take Rte. 29-211 to Gaines
vile. then right en- Rte; 55
to Linden. right on 603 up
the mountain. Office on
ground II. of Little Chalet"
on Skyland Estates.
JOSEPH @. DEMEL. REALToR
LINDEN. VA. MElrose 5-441
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OHIO-3 bedrm. rambler, lge. lot:
new section of Hamilton, Ohio, ID
Mi. Cinci., 80 Miles Dayton. ia.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS
near Ft. Belyoir. Market value
$4,000 each Sac. for cash or
swap for Florida porperty. So.
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT :
ssnd Si1SsS Beach. al plated fs and and ready adv
to market, with improved roads.
Convenient terms. q. 3, DOR-
RAlNE, Richmond Federal Bldg ..
Richmond, virginia.
WYE RIVER HOMESITE
beautiful acres Trees. Panoramic
view. 40-ft. deep water. Excel
lent hunting. Sandy beach. SILL
600. Real barRainl
ND. VA. RLTY. Co. EASTON. ND.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
VACATION PLACES
SUM MER CAMPS

CAMP SHEEMAR in the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley. a DISTINGUISHED
camp for boys and girls 8 to a
MARTIN, RR 2, Winchester, Va.
FAIR HAVEN, S25 WK., Blue Ridge
Mount. boys, girls, 7-15 yrs;
sTiimminE ri9in9E: adT9::- iiin,9s RnT an saa
HarrisonburR, Va. Ref. AP. 7-S261.
UNIQUE MOUNTAIN CAMP for
girls s to Is yrs. Sessions, 2, 4
and 8 wks. Call Ju. 9-637l.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CONTlNUEDl

PoToMAc RIVER WATERFRONT
sntioSe nAtEiS b1,eK. SISfTII6 yTSi ToI6. between fi
NJ. Vernon Estate and n. Belyoir
By appointment. OWNER EX
$3.50. EVENINGS, RO. s-19s7.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
lie, Md.-House and lots for sals
to approved college graduates in
Bay Colony with community build
ings. Write or visit CHESTNUT
COTTAGE, week ends, 4 ~ miles
beyond Prince Frederick.
ST. MARYs CO., l.72 acres. unde-
veloped v/165-ft. waterfront on
Combs Greek. $500. WA. 7-l2O9.
THE JOSEPH d. LAZENBY co.
L1NDAMOOR ON THE SEVERN
Riverfront section, WaterYiew. 4
bedrooms Dutch Colonial home.
located on large lot. Living room
with fireplace dining area, kiteh-
large two car garage with work
shop and storage on second floor.
Owner transferred.
SOUTH RIVER-This excellent wa
terfront property located on Hill
Point in Hillsmere Shores COM
msndS an unobstructed view Of
the South River and the Bay. 600
y. OF concrete bulkhead with pile
driven dock. Improved with q
completely air conditioned three
bedroom home. Entry, living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, large kitchen, 2 full baths,
screened porch. full basement
with fireplace, bath and laundry
facilities, two car garage. Not 4
thing has been overlook@ in this
Al constructed home.
BRICK TOWN HOUSE In excellent
condition consisting Of full base
ment with recreation room. en-
trance hall. . gracious drawing
room, dining room, powder room,
modern kitchen, sun porch and
screened porch on first floor. On
the second floor there are 3 bed
rooms. q number Of large closets.
Private Garden and patio in rear.
THE JOSEPH D. LAZENBY CO.
215 Main Street, Annapolis. Nd.
Phone: co. 3-26s4 or MI. 1862
THE SOUNDINGS
New deep-water subdivision on Nil
Greek near SolomonS Island. Ac.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Prince Frederick. Md

Phones: 214 and ass
bFAnch Office: Alpine 7-2730
Main and branch offices open Sum
Gays and weekdays except We'd
Evening star., 1962-04-22

RnoneS: 214 and ass
EAnch Office: Alpine 7-2730
MAIN and branch offices open Sun
GAYS ana weekdays except We'd
TIDEWATER, so. MARYLAND
l. overlooking Chesapeake Bay,
porch, good shade, furnished. I'm.
med; poss. 45-mi. D. c. So, 900
2El5 acres. modern 3-bedroom
home, living .rm, with fireplace
olninE rm., kitchen, 2 porches
utiIity rm.. garage, workshop
not-Water heat, insulated, wharf
nice; safe harbor, sandy beach
tE9veiy view artesian well. liberia
3-seciuded z acres on st. Leon.
ard Greek, 26s-ft. waterfront
deep water. sandy beach, 70-ft
pier, cabin cruiser. modern 2.
peorm. nome, baths. full base.
ment, 2 fireplaces, sunrooFn, ma.
lestle trees, lovely view. terracec
ssTn; HHs oo3c 3-car garage, 55 mi. D. c
4-st. Marys County, over 1000
acres. large timber, 400 acres Of
cleared land, 5 miles Of water
front on river and creek, fresh
wafer lake. ! artesian wells, 4
homes, farm buildings, good har-
2or; Ideal for commercial or resi-
5 = Overlooking Chesapeake Bav
"a acre, 3-bedTm home. IE
pofches. c0mmunitS xatsr. tsa.eehno irna
med possession. $1,000.
CALVERT REALTY AGCY' CORP
Rrince Frederick, Md, Phone los,
II no answer. call 1874 or 354.
35 ACRES, Catoctin Mountain.
fronting on q county road, is
this long rambling frame house,
bath, spacious kitchen, several
bedrms., md floor. The huge LIST.
floor Is ideal for assembly hall,
mess Or game area. ideal for
hunting camp. S17,5O0, terms
200 ACRES, stock and game farms,
!-rm. newly painted frame house,
bath, 40x70 barn, so acres good
farm land, balance timber, mile
county road frontage, in heart
OF deer, grouse and pheasant
hunting. 80 mi. D. c., S25,00O,
900 ACRES. Cwaldheim,, Ice.
rsmhIiing rsniI stone main lodge. re-
kitchen and dining area with
fireplace. huge lodge room. fire
place and cathedral ceilings, and
exposed rafters, master bedrm,,
bath, other bedrms. and bath,
oil heat. flasstone terrace on
edge Of trout stream, 3-bedrm
guest cottage, lge. game room
Eitn s,it1 iiTspiaes, oT!s'a..,E good kitehsn. on
trout stream. Caretakers lodge
and guest quarters for 20. Ap-
prox. 500 acres enclosed with
loft. deer fencing, 2 good trout
streams, excellent deer, pheasant
and turkey shooting, ideal fol
sportsman or boys camp, 3-mile
FS; nao frontage, so nj, D. C.. $l50.'
immed. poss.
Charles H. Jameson
Poolesville. Md.
WI. S-9223 or 301 - DI. e-3261
Evening star., 1962-04-22

MOTEL-Sell or trade on water
front, business or residential and
some cash. Balance owner fl
nanced. Reason for selling. owner
has two motels and unable to
operate both. Call Fredericksburg.
Va. 373-9Ss5 or write RID 3,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THE SOUNDINGS

New deep-water subdivision on Mil
Greek near Solomons Island. Ac-
River through Solomons Harbor.
Over mile Of waterfront. LARGE,
wooded sites with breathtakine
views. Deep.water harbor for SAN,
any. size motor cruisers. Full III
parian. rights, dock facilities for
off-water sites. Completely private
and highly restricted for lot own
ers protection. References re-
9uired. Prices from SI,SO0 up,
SAILS EXCLUSIVE WITH
]. B. Waters & Associates
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has an ulcer. l
think what makes it worse
is that he never blows off
steam. He keeps everything
inside. I can tell when he is
simmering with anger, yet
people who have irritated
or insulted him don't rec
ognize the symptoms. He
smiles through it all. Do
you think this is good for
him?-Mrs. T.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband had an attack of
coronary thrombosis about
two years ago. When some
one crosses him = and 1t
doesn't take much to do so
he blows up, gets red in
the face and then turns
white. I'm sure he's going
to bring on another attack
one of these days. He suf-
fers from angina now,
Doesn't that make it even
more dangerous?-Mrs. L.
THESE LETTERS - and
many similar ones-indicate
how much more conscious
people are becoming Of the
Importance of emotions and
their effect upon organic
disease. Psychosomatics Is
more than a high-Sounding
word.
Consider ulcer, for exam
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Blind Teen-Aqer
Gives Some Tips
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: A little
while ago, a young boy in a
baseball uniform rang my
doorbell and asked if / would
like to DONATE something
to the Little League. Now it
seems disgraceful that these
Observation-Disclosures boys
should be sent out to beg.
The Little League does much
to build character and teach
craftsmanship, democracy,
ETC., but what does begging
do for their self-respectP
Girl Scouts and Campfire
Girls go from door to door
selling cookies, but the
cookies are wonderful and
you get something for your
money. If Little Leaguers
need money. why don't they
sell tickets and put on q
game? If you agree with me,
print my letter. If you think
I'm wrong. tell me off IN
your column.
PASADENA, TEX.
(McNausht syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-10-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: When a
friend of mine saw your
article on how to treat the
blind, she read 1t to me be-
cause she knew I would be
interested. You see, ! am a
blind teen-ager. Your advice
was excellent, but you didn't
go far enough.
Our biggest problems are
Cd people who yell at us.
They think that because we
are blind we are DEAF, too.
(2) People who come up be-
hind us, slap us on the back
and say, Hello, there!" How
we wish they would identify
themselves. CD People who
make US uncomfortable by
treating us as though we
were abnormal. A sightless
person who learns to live
with his handicap can have
as much fun Cor rnore) than
anybody. Yours, sincerely,
SIGHTLESS BUT HAPPY.
Thank you for your won
derful letter. And If my
readers want free informa-
Evening star., 1962-10-04

tiOn on how to treat the
blind, contact your local
Lions Club, Lighthouse for
the Blind, or any other Serv-
ice organizations that aid
the sightless in your COM
munity.
DEAR ABBY: Does a 39-
year-old man have the right
to grow a beard if he wants
to? Or should his wife have
something to say about 1t?
My wife and I have been
going around about this one
for almost a year. Everyone
l know with the exception
of my wife) thinks I look
great with a beard.
BEARDED.
You not only stuck your
chin out, you grew hair on
it. The opinion of your wife,
in this case, should be more
important than all the other
opinions combined. Ssh e
loves you! How are you fixed
for blades?
Evening star., 1962-10-04

tired people-because OF the
bother and expense, appar-
emily, and not because OF
the pain.
o A feeling of being UNI
wanted and unimportant Is
quite common for the man
in retirement. at least for
the first couple of years.
Many men think this is q
private cross they alone
bear. They tell themselves
they are misfits after all.
But the retired man down
the street is in the same
predicament and has the
same thoughts. Men don't
talk to others about this,
Just as parents don't tell
neighbors tn cir children
neglect them. Everybody in
retirement seems talented in
putting up a brave front in
such matters.
o With some exceptions,
wives cope with one Of the
most serious problems Of
their marriage when their
husbands come home to re-
tire. Home is seldom set up
for a daytime man to be
around; a wife's routine,
firmly set by her over the
years, provides no role for
a husband except in the
evenings and on week ends.
AS she struggles to adjust to
the new situation, and the
husband struggles to adjust
to her, temperaments in
time will clash. But this
happens not just to Mrs.
Smith. 1t happens to Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs.
johnson. too.
o. Loneliness IN retirement
is not q rare disease. Nearly
everybody catches 1t from
time to time.
General Features CorpD
The Golden Years uppecr'
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Grading Plans Spur
Or Hinder Learning

This Is better than merely
producing one sketch to re-
ceiye a grade.
Late BIOOmerS Aided
The late bloomers and
slower students have an op-
portunity to work toward
mastery without being pc
nalized for lack of speed.
Eventually the student is
tested on his ability to pro-
duce the required sketches
and given a grade.
Two other contrasting eX-
amples:
Teacher A assigns home
work every day. He carries
the papers home. grades
them each evening and re-
turns them the next day. AS
soon as a unit of work has
Evening star., 1962-10-04

been covered, a test is given
and grades awarded-a few
A's, a few F's, mostly C's.
= In this class students are
graded on thier rate OF
learning and their skill in
test taking, rather than
mastery of subject matter.
Teacher B makes his first
assignments S h ort. These
papers are checked In class
and each pupil discovers
Immediately what improve
ments are needed. AS stu
dents learn how to do the
work some assignments are
turned in to be graded.
At the end Of a unit, the
student is assigned to or
ganize, summarize or analyze
the material of the unit. In
the unit test, every student
has an opportunity to receive
a high grade if he deserves
it.
Under this type Of grad
ing students are encouraged
to do more things for the
sake of learning.
Sunday Ton School Pose): Out
side interests.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Psychosomotics
Double Trouble
BY DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

pie. Bottled up anger and
resentment undoubtedly pre-
vent the patient from get
ting well and predispose him
to complications. Although
observing q common sense
diet and giving up tobacco
and alcohol are essential
parts of ulcer management,
I think that developing a
calm, unruffled temper is
even more important. Tell
that to your husband,
Mrs. T.
AS for the patient with
coronary disease-eSpecially
the one with angina pecto-
ris-it is well-rscognized by
the medical profession that
the lives of such patients
are actually at the mercy Of
their temper. He'd better
calm down, Mrs. L., or he
may have a blowout the
next time he blows UP.
=
For Mr.. o.: 1t is true that
rheumatoid arthritis can
occur at younger ages, while
osteoarthritis is usually as
sociated in those past 40. OF
the two conditions, it is also
true that rheumatoid ar
Thrills is the more disabling
and Is more Of q systemic
disease.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Retired people, as a rule,
do not need much balm for
their wounds. BY age 65 they
have toughened up, and the
barbs of the world don't
hurt too much. They can
manage.
So what follows here is
not intended as balm. In
stead it is a factual account
based on the many letters
that are coming to me-
Of what is happening to "all
the other people" out in re-
tirement. 1t is not an opin-
ion piece or a theoretical
talk on how things might be.
1t is an account of modern
day retirement as people who
are out there are telling it
to me.
Q Most retired people
aren't as rich as other peo-
pie think they are. The aver
age citizen who has retired
from a normal job with a
normal company is getting
5000 to $225 a month from
pension and social security.
For many reasons he and
his wife may not be getting
maximum social security.
And even If the company he
retires from has a good pen
sion system--and it may
not have-the average citi-
zen has been switching jobs
over the last rs years and
has not built a large PEN
sion fund.
There are exceptions of
Evening star., 1962-10-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Brove Attitudes Hide
Loneliness After 65

,course-the fellow who got in
on social security in the sos
and kept his face washed
+. for the next 80 years, mean
while paying weekly into q
pension fund. He. may be
getting $3.50. And the cor
poration executives, who got
some fat deals to go away
and get lost, may be getting
$4,000 a year.
The nest egg OF "all the
other people" in retirement
usually ranges from $4,000
to $4,000, except that those
people who owned a house
and sold it have $4,000 or
so salted away. They are the
rich ones.
o Most children of retired
people, now between SO and
As and with families and
ambitions Of their own, in
tend to be attentive to their
parents. Occasionally they
are. But not very. They are
most attentive when the
parents have money, when
the parents live close and 1t
costs no money to visit
them, or when the parents
have the rooms and food
to put the child's family up
for a free vacation. Many
retired parents feel they are
failures or their children
are ingrates. They're mixed
up. The same thing is hap
pening in the best families
all over, and all the time.
Q A long, helpless illness Is
the deepest fear of most re-