davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

lumbia Federal Savings and Loan AS
, Soclatlon, Jenlter ST. and Wisconsin
! ave. NV.
Interfederation COunciI-Dinner al
| Z, meeting at 6 pml O'Donneu's Res
taurant, 1921 E ST.. NV
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
| Epworth Church Annex, 1906 East
! Capitol st.
Manor Park. Citizens Association
| Whittier School, 5th and Sheridan SITS
NV.
RandIe Highlands Citizens AssocIa-
tiOn-National Capital Bank, 27Ol
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Chillum Heights Citizens AssOcla-
tiOn-32 Riggs rd. ne.
EdgewOOd Civic Association = Lang
ley Junior High, T st. between Summit
pl and Lincoln rd. ne.
Fort Davis Citizens Association
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave.
and S st. Sc.
Marshall Heights Civic Association
Nalle School, 50th and c SITS. Sc.
Southeast Civic Association-Payne
Elementary School. l4th and C SITS. s.e.
TUESDAY
Cleveland Park Citizens AssOciat lion
st. Adams Church. Wisconsin and
Massachusetts aves. NV
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
E.Kenilworth School, 44th and Nash
D.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation-Private home, 1910 Massa-
chusettS ave. ne.
Anacostia Citizens Association
Anacostia Methodist Church. 14th and
SITS. Sc.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Assoc ia atiOn-Guild Hall of St.
Adams Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts aveS. NV.
Central Northwest Civic. Association
-Garnet-Patterson School. 10th and
East Central Civic sociation-
Scott-Montgomery School, AIS P st.
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Associa-
fion-Mt Pleasant Library 18th and
PetwOrth Citizens ociation-Wes-
ley House, 32 Grant circle NV
Central Northeast Civic ASSOciat tiOn
-Smothers Elementary School, 44th
and Brooks SITS. ne.
WEDNESDAY
KalOrama Citizens Association -
Women's City Club 22O0 10Th st. NV.
Capitol Hill Community Council
Friendship House, 6l9 D st. Sc,
Citizens Block Improvement Asso-
ciati0n-1390 st. ne.
Beltsville-Vansville District Citizens
Association - Beltsville Elementary
school, Powder Hill rd at Cedar lane,
BeltsYille, Md.
THURSDAY
Congress- Heights Citizens Associa-
IliOn-Congress Heights School audi
torium, 9Th st. and Nichols ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
January IA

Freeze and thaw weather has
been the pattern so far this Win
ter, just about a normal pat
tern. 1t is the kind of weather
that is hard on some kinds of
plants, highly injurious to 9TH
ers. The chrysanthemumS really
suffer from this kind of winter
Many shallow-rooted plants are
pushed out of the ground by
each cycle of freeze and thaW.
When this happens the exposed
roots soon dry out and the plant
dies. The only answer is to
mulch as soon as the soil freezes
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Water Threut

Check the garden to see that
water does not stand where
bulbs or perennials have been
planted. Standing water can
and often is fatal to dormant
plants. Fill the low spots or
make a ditch to drain them.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Glad Corms

If the gladiolus corms have
not been cleaned that job might
well be given attention while
the weather precludes out-of-
door work. Dust the cleaned
corms lightly with DDT to take
care of any thrips that may be
alternating there.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SCIENCE
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

ACousticaI Society of America wash
ington Chapter)-6 pm. dinner, Cafe
Burgundy, 503l Connecticut ave. NV,
s pm. meeting, Exhibit Room, Indus
Standards, Connecticut ave. and Van
Ness st. NV. practical Applications
Of Impedance Measurements in Naval
Noise Reduction Problems" Ronald A
perimentai Station, Annapolis Nd.
Chemical EngineerS Club of wash
inEtOn-12:15 pm. luncheon meeting
All STATES & Dining srdR Room; h 3i4 18TH 81. st.
Saline Water Conversion Program,
joseph j. strobel' Office of Saline
AnthrOpOIogIcal Society of Washing.
.. s. National Museum, 10th st. and
Constitution ave. NV: Archaeology in
the Smithsonian Institution" DR.;
Frank H, H. Roberts, jr,, Bureau OF
American EtRR2GIB9ESXE W2BESXEsDAY
washington Society Of Engineers,
8 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2l70 Florida ave. NV;
"oceanography; An Expanding Effort
Harris B. Stewart, Deputy Assistant
Director, office of Oceanography, U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
PalsOntolOgical Society Of Washing
lOn-o PIN. HleeJlHR, rkOOIH TO- Y. .
National Museum. 10th st. and Con-
stitution ave. NV: Secrets OF the
American MeteOrolOEicaI Society
No6ns RitTs EssdsnS S gm sasnee meeslp 51S
Service Future Outlook" Brig. Gen
Norman L. Peterson, United, States Air
Force Weather Service of the Military
Air Transport Service.
American Society for Quality Con-
troll washington Section)-7 pm. din
ner meeting, Ballroom Roger Smith
Hotel, 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
NV; Should a Man Be Sent to Do
a Boys job" DR.. Jack Moshman, vice
president and director of technical
sciences at CEIR, Arlington.
THURSDAY
Electrochemical Society, Inc. wash
ington-B Baltimore Section) e pm.
meeting, Room 2029 Industrial Build
ing. National Bureau of Standards,
Connecticut ave. and Van Ness st. NV;
Some Properties of the Gaseous
Plasma," DR.. c. K. McLane, National
Bureau of Standards.
HelminthOlOgical Society of Wash
inEton-S pm. meeting, McCort-Ward
Laboratory of Biology, Catholic Uni
versity open meeting with reports
Philosophical Society Of WASHINGTON
SIP pm. meeting; John Wesley
NV; The Distance to the Moon, >,
Geodesy, U. s. Army Map Service.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

which is an endeavor to keep
the ground frozen. The alter
native is for the gardener to
tour his garden frequently and
step on each plant or bulb that
has been "heaved." This is to
push them back into the soil.
1t is a continuing chore if the
plants are to be protected.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Some people lose decorat-
ing perspective when it comes
TO the outdoors, especially
when sum m er furniture
clearance sales are under
way.
Many proponents Of good
design have criticized out
door furniture. believing we
should put more effort into
furnishing our outdoors in
q manner that compliments
our indoors.
People with ordianry back
yards, fancy terraces or more
elaborate patios should take
into consideration the same
things when choosing fIn.ni-
ture:
Is it durable If ie must be
left out?
If not, do we have a place
to store it?
VIII it flatter the place
where it is to be used?
Twice blest is the person
Evening star., 1962-06-30

terrace. the heaviest wrought
iron furniture can be used.
This furniture is available in
designs that are more beaiti-
ful than ever with chic,
weatherproof cushions. If
this furniture is to be used
on a lawn, however, it may
be too heavy and wear into
the soil in lopsided fashion
that does not provide COM
fort. Temperamental mowers
of lawns are likely to rebel
at having to move heavy
lawn furniture.
Furniture that Is too light
offers disadvantages also, and
1t often takes o beating in
storms. It presents danger
on city apartment building
terraces because 1t can blow
from its terraced perch, and
sail into q window pane or
even blow to the street or
another terrace.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

niture is available in great
quantity. Lots Of it is unat-
tractive and garish. There
are some interesting and SEN
sible pieces available how
ever.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Those who like rockers can
find old-fashioned comfort
available in q streamlined
look combining wood rockers
and washable vinyl cord back
and seat.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

often the hardness Of this
furniture Is deceiving and
one leaves it out during win
ter. only to find that nails
have rusted and the wood
has given way at various
points.
Redwood Is attractive and
is q sturdy wood that mel
lows with age. suited particu-
larry well to country living.
Inexpensive natural rattan
furniture imported from the
Orient Is available each year.
It stacks easily for storage
and takes well to paint fin
ishes. These pieces can be
attractive on lawn, sun porch
or on patio, used with color
full cushions.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

In Montgomery Countys
prime new location, Just off
new Interstate Hwy. No. 10
CU. s. 240) Frederick Road.
Moments from Acc, Bu-
reau Of Standards. other
vital research organizations.
Only IL minutes from Con-
necticut Ave. in West Rock
vile, Md.
You choose from Z different
and distinguished models, IL
different exterior variations
including center-hall Colon
ials, bi-level or split foyer
ramblers, split levels with .
or 4 bedrooms, q or 8 baths,
spacious entrance halls, fin
ished recreation rooms and
full-sized dining rooms.
The Evening Star calls Mon
roe Warren Dean Of WASH
ington BuilderH.' He has
been building custom homes
and prestige apartments In
this area for 43 years, In
cluding Preston Place,
Woodley Hills and the famed
Kennedy-Warren
If you know anything at all
about building, youll recog-
nize the Importance Of costly
hidden assets like these-All
brick masonry, including
gables. Double-hung wood
windows, with wood sills.
Three coats Of paint on all
finished woodwork. Full
2"x4" partitions. 2"x1W
floor joists, with solid bridg-
ing. Full "" wallboard on
walls as well as ceilings. Cop
per soil pipes and vents.
Kitchens are equipped with
masterpiece G-E equipment
including eye-level oven and
counter top range, dish
washer, disposal and II Gu.
IT. refrigerator. Stainless
steel sinks. Ample storage
space in beautiful wood fin
iSh cabinets. Famous name
vinyl tile floors. Plenty of
room for family meals.
Yes! An Olympic-size swim
ming pool plus locker and
shower rooms and q magnif-
1cent Club House just a few
steps from your homel
NO! All lots are complete
with sidewalks, curbS, sewers,
city water and storm drain
age before you settle.
FILA, VA, Excellent conven-
tional financing.
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Pick Furniture
To Suit Yard

who need not worry about
impressing anyone. and can
choose what fits his individ-
ual requirements for comfort
and appearance, regardless
Of price.
One needs q practiced eye
to determine furniture that
viii most flatter his yard.
Sale merchandise is not
always the answer. But often
if one is willing TO wait, and
has determined what best
fits his needs, he may find
attractive bargains.
Heavy Wrought Iron
Furniture should be con-
sidered Just as much Of an
investment outdoors as in
doors, no matter what the
price. Furniture that can be
moved to sunroom. enclosed
porch. den or playroom in
winter offers inducements for
wise purchasers.
If one is choosing furniture
for q brick or flagstone
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Director Style

Director style chairs are
very durable, fold for storage
and are popular in the coun-
try and at the shore. The
long-lived chairs can be kept
looking good by replacing
seats and backs with canvas
or sail cloth whenever nee
eSsary.
Modern style outdoor fur
Evening star., 1962-06-30
inexpensive Items

Many stores sell inexpen-
sive folding furniture made
of pine which people like to
weather outdoors. storing the
pieces compactly in garage
or cellar during winter. But
Evening star., 1962-06-30

From Wheaton,
Silver Spring or
T ak o m o Park.
Follow Viers Mill
Road to Rockville;
continue through
Rockville to West
Montgomery Ave.
Turn right at
Woodley Gardens
sign. From Bethes-
da or the District:
Follow Wisconsin
Avenue Rockville
Pike to Int. No.
70 GU. s. No. 240)
cutoff. Follow No.
24O right at Rock
vile interchange
(Rt. 28) and left
at top Of hill, left
at Nelson Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

DIRECTIONS: over 14th st Bridps and ort ~
lumola pike tRte. 244l to Lees5Irg pike C2te -
r nlg. approx Ia mi. to RAVENwUOD TOWERS
Sh; over Key or Memorial Bridges to Arlington
pNo. tRte. so, to Patrick Henry dr. Hot
Snoppe1, left ! blk to Rte T. left l block to
Evening star., 1962-01-26

contractors were listing the job
cost as less than $500 when the
actual cost was more. The new
regulations apply to jobs over
$500 and requiring a payment
before completion of work.
He also stated that of an
estimated 1000 contractors and
their statesmen who would need
licenses, only about 800 had
applied by last night. Entering
on a job without the necessary
license or a pending application
after next Wednesday could
bring penalties Of up to a $500
fine and a 90-day Jail term, he
said.
Spokesman for the contrac-
tors association complained
about the additional expense OF
licensing and bonding, but they
agreed that the tighter rules
would cut down the number Of
"fly-by-night operators" They
promised a study of Mr.,
Kneipp's proposal.
The association met in the
National Housing Center.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

seven-rnan panel, he proposed
an evaluating committee COM
posed Of contractors to handle
complaints. He said the COM
mittee should take the part OF
the plaintiff in court If 1t found
a contractor to be at fault. 1t
should also have power to ex-
pei contractors from the as
ISOLATION.
With this arrangement, and
II the rate of complaints
dropped off, Mr.. Kneipp was
willing to bet" that the Ii
censing requirement eventu-
ally could be suspended. He
cautioned that 1t would be re-
instituted If the rate Of COM
plants rose subsequently.
c. c. Nottingham, District
Superintendent of Licenses and
Permits, told the group that ot
300 applications for home re-
pair permits this month, 20C
had been judged suspicious
for reasons such as false in
formation and were being in
vestigated. He noted that many
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Redistricting Bill
Passes Senate in
Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 26
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Sen
ate yesterday passed by q 44-e
vote a bill revamping . the
States congressional districts
to trim its delegation to the
House of Representatives from
80 to 27 a srequired by the
1860 census.
Gov. David L. Lawrence, who
called the Legislature into a
special session to act on re-
districting, is expected to sign
the measure into law Monday
The House had passed it pre-
viously.
Under the compromise plan
Philadelphia will lose one of
its six Democratic seats, that
Evening star., 1962-01-26

rules require contractors to OBJ
tain licenses, post a $1,000
bond, and provide public liza
bility and property damage in
surance.
The Metropolitan Associa-
tion Of General Improvement
Contractors, which offered the
code, suggested that adherence
to 1t would improve the integ-
rity Of the home-repair in
dustry. Mr.. Kneipp, however,
pointed out that the group had
failed to provide any means Of
enforcing it.
Speaking as a member of a
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Code
With Teeth Is Urqed

Washington h o m e-improve.
ment contractors, viewing stiff.
fer District regulations as 9
chance to clean house, last
night proposed code of ethics
of their own.
But Robert Kneipp, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel, saw
little use in "a Boy Scout Oath
and called for a code with
teeth in it,"
g The exchange took place at
q gathering of 140 contractors
to discuss the home improve
ment regulations which went
into effect January /. The new
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Big Saving Seen
In Feed Grain Plan
By the Annotated Pres.


Secretary Of Agriculture Free.
man has advised Congress thai
the 1861 emergency feed grair
program will save the Fedora.
Treasury $597 million in farm
program costs over the next
nine years.
That is nearly 500 million
more in savings than the ad-
ministration forecast when II
laid the program before Con-
gress a year ago.
Under the program growers
reduced acreages of corn and
sorghum grain 24.8 million
acres below the acreage which
Mr.. Freeman said they nor
mally devoted to these feed
grains. In return, the growers
Evening star., 1962-01-26

|of Representative Kathryn
Granahan.
A second seat will be elm
mated by combining the Cen
tral-Western Pennsylvania dis
tricts of Republican James e
Van zandt Of Altoona and j.
Irving Whalley of Windber.
The third seat will be dropped
by pitting Republican Ivor D.
Fento against Democrat
George M. Rhodes in a re-
vamped Eastern Pennsylvania
district.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

will get Government payments
estimated at $768 million.
A report on this program to
the House and Senate Agricul-
ture Committees based the saw
ings estimate on a calculation
that without the program the
Government whould have had
to acquire an additional $50
million bushels Of corn and l50
million bushels Of sorghum
grain. & z->.s
Evening star., 1962-01-26
USO Dance Tonight

The USO will present its an
nual Salute" dance honoring
Fort Meade enlisted men and
featuring the Army Band at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at the
Lafayette Square USO Club,
TIC Madison place NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
And Next Sunday

A ball game between Washington
and New York and the first TV
showing of a fine movie, Witness
for the Prosecution" are among the
highlights for the programming of
Sunday, May 6. (This list is compiled
from available informatiion.)
Baseball q pm, WTOP-9.
Washington at New York.
The Twentieth Century (6 pm,
WTOP-9. THE Satellite That
Talks"-exploration of the research
being done on communications satel-
lites.
Ia, Go! (6:30 pm. wRc-D.
Jack and Richard visit a school for
seeing-eye dogs in Morristown. N. j.
Festival Of the Performing Arts
g pm. WTTG-5). Isaac Stern:
Bach's Violin Concerto No. / in
The Sunday Stur Tv Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-04-29


No. 3 in G Major.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Tyrone Power, Marlene
Dietrich and Charles Laughton in
Agatha Christie's suSpenseful court
room mystery melodrama, Witness
for the Prosecution" Billy Wilder
directed; Wilder and Harry Kurnitz
furnished the cracking screen play.
GE Theater % pm, WTOP-9).
Lee j. Cobb in THE Unstoppable
Gray Fox" Cobb plays a diplomat
Gust fired from his post) who finds
new problems on his doorstep.
Show Of the Week Go pm,
WRC-D. Part two Of "The Worlds
Greatest Robbery" (the Brink case)
written by Loring Mandel. Barry Sui
Ivan narrates.
'oshinstOn. D. c.. April 70. 1862 81
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
BANKRUPT MOTEL FILLS SUIT AGAINST TWO C2l ORGANIZATIONS

SEATTLE tR = The bankrupt Travellers Village, Inc, filed a s519l74 suit Friday against two Worlds Fair organizations, eharg- ing the defendants reneged on promises to keep the .150-trailer court filled with Fair visitors.
 The Superior Court complaint also charges Expo-Lodging and Century 2l, the defendants, with giving preferential listings to hous- ing operations in which Fair of ficials or employees had an interest.
 The trailer venture failed re- gently and the Fair is reimbursing tourists who had paid Travellers Village some $95,000 in advance reservations.
 The defunct firm said the Fair had promised to keep it's trailers booked full during July, August and September but provided less than 10 per cent of the needed re- ferrals.
 The Fair recently opened a fed eral court action asking the Travellers Village be placed in re- ceivership.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
Dress Designer Has Solution for Ripper Problem
Joy Miller

NEW YORK tR - Ever feel q woman should have been born with extra-long arms, to be able to zip up the back of her dress without dslocating her spine?
 Designer Ronald Amey has better solution He puts zipper across each should. instead of down the back. This opens up the top of the dress and, since Amey has elasticized most midriffs, you can step right in and pull it up without ruffling hair or disposi- tion
 This might seem to be bit of usefulness away from a husband and making him feel less wanted, but think how it would cheer the spinster who has to do her own dipping.
 The visiting Fashion Press, end- ing out week of viewing New York couture group fall collections, applauded his zipper ingenuity and one editor cried "Thank you, sirl'
 Amey, short, baldish and 30, from Suprior, Ariz., is the design ing half of Burke-Amey, a firm only 3 years old but already high ly regarded for it's bold concept of fashion.
 Imaginative Amey likes a total look. He designs all accessories himself; for fall they are cordovan leather shoes to be worn with all Woolens, and tall tall turbans. He deliberately misnatehed furs throughout. the collection, refused to match gloves with shoes. T don't like the spotty look,' was his rather obscure explanation.
 Color combinations were start ling at first glance: Yellow pressed mohair. coat, blue dress, purple hat, dark red shoes. The total ef- feet, however, was as delightful as Amey confidently assumed it would be.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
SPOKANE YOUTH CHARGED WITH MURDER

SPOKANE, Wn. R = A young man accused of killing the father of a former high school classmate and abducting the girl was charged with first degree murder Friday.
 Max E. Markham, 20, of Spo- kane is accused of shooting w. Gordon FoWle, AS, a public rela- tions man, late Thursday in front of television station where Fowle's daughter was a reception ist.
 Officers said Nancy Fowle, 2O, was dragged screaming to Mark hams car, hobbled with leg irons and forced into the trunk.
 Markham was captured peace ably near the Washington Idaho border. The girl was not harmed.
 In the car were sub-machine gun, carbine rifle, .45 caliber pistol and a knife, Police Chief Clifford Payne said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
JFk Saws 's Man With the Rifle' Still Indispensable

WASHINGTON tR = The age of nuclear warfare has made "the man with the rifle more than ever indispensable to the nations S defense, in the view of President Kennedy.
 At the close of a smart cere- monial parade by Marine Corps troopers in the quadrangle of the 161-year-old Marine Corps bar racks here last Thursday night, Kennedy delivered an unscheduled speech in tribute to the men who stormed the beaches and stalked the jungles.
 Kennedy sat in rapt attention through the hourlong review, then told the troops and dignitaries of the government and Congress who watched with him:
 All of us, am sure, 10 years ago thought that the need for the man with the rifle would be pas sing away from the scene in the 1960's, and it is true that there are good many Americans tonight who are stationed underground in a hardened silo whose only duty is to watch some tables and some dials and button.
 But the very size and magni- tude of the new, great weapons have placed a new emphasis upon what we call rather strangely con- ventional war.
 They have made it even more mandatory than ever that we keep the man with the rifle, and that is what the Marine Corps has en- phasized.
 .'No matter how complicated war has now become, we need Navy which can send ships closer to shore; we need an Air Force that can protect those ships; we need small boats that can take men on a beach and we need men who will go ashore.
 "T'he Marine Corps, the Navy, the Army, and the Air Force do that, and I hope that the people of this country and all those who look to this country for their independ- ence know how indebted they must be to those of you who serve 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
TWO FISHERMEN
 ARE FATALLY INJURED

SEATTLE R = Two fishermen were injured fatally Saturday when struck by a heavy sling load of salmon cans in an accident at Cordova, relatives were informed
 The Men were Emil B. Johanson, 60, Seattle, and Harold Hendrick- son, Everett.
 Johanson was skipper of the Pa clfic Fisheries Cannery tender Menshikoff, which was loading salmon cans at Cordova pier. Hendrlckson was crew member.
 Paul Johanson, son of the boat captain, said he was told the Men, shlkoff's mast broke when a stay snapped. The load fell on the men in the stern of the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
US. ARMY CAPTAIN KILLED IN VET CONG AMBUSH

SAIGON, South Viet Name R = A US. Army captain and at least 23 Vietnamese soldiers were killed Saturday when a government con- voy was ambushed by Communist Viet Cong forces 40 miles north of Saigon.
 The name of the dead American was withheld pending notification of his family His death brought to seven the number of American servicemen killed in combat with the Viet Cong since the buildup of US. forces began here last De- cember. Sixteen others have died in accidents.
 US. authorities reported that the Viet Cong ambush force was under air observation and was being pur- sued by fighter planes, US. Army helicopters loaded with South Viet- namese troops and transport planes carrying parat1oops.
 The ambush was in heavily forested area of National Route 13, the same road on which two US. officers were killed in another Red ambush June 16.
 About 280 government troops were in the convoy as it headed north on an escort mission.