davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Baltimore Group
Asks FAA Custer
At D. c. Airports

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (AP)
The Baltimore Association of
Commerce asked Maryland's
Congressman yesterday to take
away from the Federal Avia-
ton Agency managerial respon-
sibility for two Washington
airportS.
Baltimore officials are feud-
ing with the FAA, contending
Federal officials are using un-
fair competition in taking bus
mess from Friendship Interna-
tional Airport and lining up
jet traffic for Dulles Airport
at Chantilly. Va, which is to
open this fall.
The FAA owns Dulles and
Washington National Airports
Charles Crane, chairman of
Baltimore's Airport Board, has
threatened to take the Civil
Aeronautics Board to court in
the dispute.
A bill now before Congress
would take both airports away
from the FAA and put them
under a separate Government
corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Auxiliary
Due
Monday

A full schedule has been
arranged for Miss Beulah
Adamson, national president
of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
who will make her official
visit to the Department of
the District of Columbia on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Adamson. who Is from
Denver, Colo, will visit Mount
Alto Hospital at 10 am. Mon
day and then will go to the
Capitol to have luncheon with
Senator and Mrs. John Car
roll of her home State.
In the afternoon she will go
to the District Building to
receive a Key to the City and
q reception Will be held at
8 pm. Monday in her honor
at the WV Department
headquarters.
Miss Adamson will have a
private tour of the White
House Tuesday morning and
then will visit the Americana
zation School where she will
be the luncheon guest of Mr..
James T. Gallahorn.
Her Tuesday schedule also
includes an afternoon visit
to the office of Mr.. James H.
Park, voluntary service staff
department, Veterans ADJ
ministration, and an 8 pm.
meeting of the District WV
auxiliary in the Perpetual
Building Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Joycees to Reorgonize
Into 3 D. c. Chapters

The D. c. Junior Chamber
of Commerce is being reorga-
nized into three chapters.
The three new chapters will
be designated Uptown, Capitol
Hill and Downtown.
J. Mitchell Brown, president
of the Washington Jaycees, said
the Uptown Chapter will con-
centrate on memberships in
Northwest Washington and the
Capitol Hill Chapter in the
Capitol Hill area. The Down
town Chapter will keep head
quarters at 1916 K street NV
and will continue to meet al
the Burlington Hotel, Mr.
Brown said.
Each of the three chapter.
will be autonomous and under
the supervision Of the State
organization" Mr.. Brown add.
ed. Since 1857, the Washing.
ton Jaycees have been recog.
nized as a State organization
Now we will have three chap
tiers in the District making ur
a State organization"
The reorganization plan will
be voted upon by the Jaycee
membership at a meeting at
$50 pm. February % in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
6 HOURS SLEEP
HELD ADEQUATE
FOR ASTRONAUTS

Six hours of sleep per
Cay will be enough for the
astronauts who will man
future space ships, Air
Force scientists have re-
ported. A study Of human
performance has just been
pu lis h e d by the Com
merce Departments Office
OF Technical Services.
Trying to determine the
best cycle of work and rest
for the crew of a space
ship on a long flight. the
scientists found:
Six hours Of sleep, in per-
iods Of not less than two
hours, are enough for most
people per day.
Monotonous tasks should
not be performed more
than two hours, but active
tasks may be extended to
10 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Kennedy Sisters
Skiing in Stowe

STOWE, VT, Feb. II (AP).
Three of President Ken
nedy's sisters and brother
in-law Stephen Smith are in
Stowe for a week end of ski
ing.
Mrs. Peter Lawford, Mrs.
Sargent Shriver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Smith landed
at Burlington's municipal
airport last night, then drove
to Stowe where they plan to
remain until Monday.
The group also includes
Mrs. Pierre Salinger, wife Of
the Presidents press secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
CAMERON Head
Visit u. S.

President Ahmadou Ahidjo
of the Fe deral Republic Of
CAMERON will visit the United
States next month at the in
vitation of President Kennedy.
The White House announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Ahidjo
will arrive in Washington on
March Is for a 2-day visit,
then will spend three more
days in other parts of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
.S.Grunts Looms
To iran and Peru
BY the Associated Press

The United States has grant,
ed two loans totaling $40 mil
lion to help Iran carry for
ward its economic development
program. Two other loans, to-
falling $751; went to Peru.
One loan Of So million to
Iran will help finance compile
ton of portions of a new high
way linking the Persian Gulf
to the Caspian Sea. The sec
ond of $14 million is being
made to help Trans cash needs
for the balance of its second
seven-year economic develop
ment program which is due to
end in September.
Peru got one loan of $50
million from AID to help meet
the cost of improving the wa
ter and sewage system of Lima
At the same time, the Elk
port-Import Bank approved a
loan of SOS million for pur-
fchases of United States serv-
ices and equipment for the
same project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Memorial Service

The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold a
memorial service for Frances
E. Willard at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the Rotunda of the
Capitol. DR.. Nelson Blake will
be the speaker and the Shorb
Trio will sing.
Representatives of the
Loyal Temperance Legion
will place a wreath in tribute
to Miss Willard.
The exercises will be fol-
lowed by an open house at
WCTU headquarters, on A
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Party to Honor
New Dean

The Washington Alumni
Association of the School of
Adv nced International
Studies, will hold a reception
at 1907 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. tomorrow at 4 pm.
The reception will honor
the new dean Of the school,
Francis o. Wilcox, formerly
Assistant Secretary Of State
for International Organiza-
ton Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Lithuunions Gather
Here to Remember

Austria's Military and Air
Attache, Col. Paul Klein, for
several hundred fellow at
taches, foreign liaison Off
GERS from the Departments
of the Army and the Air
Force and friends.
Held at the Embassy, the
reception served to introduce
Col. Klein's successor, Col.
Rainier, and his wife.
Col. Klein will leave Wash
ington March 2 and sail from
New York aboard the SIS
United States March 6. He
probably will take command
of an armored brigade in
Austria upon his return home
Tonight the departing at
tache will be honored with
a dinner by the French Air
Attache, Maj. Gen. Henry de
Rancourt, and Mrs. de Ran
court.
The farewell dinner last
evening was given by Nor
ways Naval Attache an d
Mrs. Dagfinn E. Kjeholt for
members of the NATO Mill
tary Committee and their
wives. 1t took place at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
Admiral Kjeholt, who will
become Deputy Commander
in Chief of the Norwegian
Navy when he returns home
next month, also introduced
his successor. The new at
tache, Admiral R. A. Tamb-
Ter, came alone-his wife has
not arrived in Washington
yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Board Of Trade building. The
board Of directors already has
approved the plan. but the Or
ganization's constitution and
bylaws must be changed be-
fore the reorganization becomes
official.
AL Stineman. recently hired
executive secretary Of the Jay
Gees, said the reorganization is
aimed at stimulating interest
and increasing membership in
the organization. He said the
present membership Is approx
imately $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Other Parties

ether diplomatic events
last evening we're a cocktail
party and a dinner, both
farewell parties by departing
attaches.
The former was given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Donor Event

The Washington Ladies
Auxiliary No. So, Jewish War
Veterans. will hold it's 28th
annual donor event tomorrow
at $50 pm in the main ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Sandman is
chairman and the co-chair-
men are Mrs. Frank Gold
berg and Mrs. Luck Goldberg.
Mrs. Isadore Orlove is in
charge of tickets. The pro-
ceeds from the evening will
be used for the auxiliary's
hospital work and veterans
welfare program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

The Lithuanian Commun-
ity in Washington celebrated
a bittersweet occasion last
night, the 44th anniversary of
the declaration of Lithuan-
ian independence.
At the legation here, main
tanned by the government in
exile" from the Soviet-domi-
mated country, Charge DAT
fairs and Mrs. Kajeckas gave
a $50 70 $3.50 reception for
several hundred guests.
The annual nationul-day
party always features some
Lithuanian dishes and a dis
play of national dolls, Fept
at the legation as a momento
of the homeland.
There is an motional
charge in the atmosphere
rarely felt at other such dip
lomatic receptions.
See Kennedy
Among the guests at last
nights party were members
of a Lithuanian delegation
that called on President Ken
nedy at the White House
yesterday.
Led by Mr.. Leonard Simu-
tbs, president of the Lithu-
anian American Council (po-
litical in nature), and Mr..
Jonas Jasaitis, president of
the Lithuanian American
Community "a cultural or
ganizationO, the 21-member
delegation included Lithuan-
ians from Chicago, New York,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton and other parts of the
United States.
1t represented all Lithu-
anian civic, religious, frater-
nal and cultural groups in
the country.
The delegation presented
President Kennedy with a
letter urging him to call upon
the United Nations for restor-
alton of liberty and sover-
eighty to Lithuania. and at
the same time expressing
support for his efforts to
avoid the catastrophe of nu-
clear war.
Mr.. Simutis reported later.
that the President told the
group he was fully aware"
of the situation of the So
viet-dominated peoples, that
he had spoken out against
Soviet colonialism in his ad-
dress to the U. N. last fall
and that he would continue
to pursue the goals of free
dom and justice in every
way he could.
The delegation was re-
ceived by President Kennedy
at noon and stayed for over
half an hour. The members
were accompanied by two
Congressmen, Representative
Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania
anc Representative William
Murphy of Chicago.
The Lithuanian American
groups have requested before
that their grievance be
brought before the United
Nations. In asking again,
the delegation members ex-
. pressed a hope that the
USSR might now be more
receptive to such a demand,
pointing out the Soviet lead
ers' expressed aim Of undo
ing the cruel crimes of Sta
lin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
By LUcREcE BEALE
Charter Is
THE QUEEN ARRIVES

Molly was stuck in ths hole
like a stopper in Q bottle and
not all the water in the pipe
could shove her out again un-
I'll she was good and ready to
leave. ~
Santa and Mr.. Shnoo put
down their paddles and looked
around. Never had there been
such Q mess at the zool The
water was going down but it
would be a long time before it
had all run off and the animals
Gained down and their cages
cleaned UP.
Mr.. Shnoo hailed an attend
ant who was drifting by on a
raft made Of a broken door.
Go call the city water
worksl" he shouted.
The attendant did as he was
told. The water men turned
off the water at the main pipe
and rushed TO the ZOO. For
tunately they brought boats
with them. Otherwise they
would have had TO swim once
they got inside the ZOO gates.
When Molly had unplugged
the pipe the men looked at the
hole and exclaimed in surprise.
This pipe didn't break by It
self. Someone has busted IL
open with an axl" The men
pointed out the marks on the
pipe that proved this was 80.
YES" said Santa. Someone
did II and know who"
"Who2" said Mr.. shnoo.
THE same one who gave A
firecracker 10 Honeybun and
broke q window in the bird
house and staked Henrietta TO
the wrong wall and set fire To
the monkey house"
But who7" demanded Mr..
Shnoo.
"Crookshank." said Santa.
"Impossiblel"
"Crookshank.' repeated
Santa. He has schemed and
worked 10 prevent your getting
an award from the Queen.
Since you fixed up so fine a
zoo, be wants II back and he's
determined you shall not be
able TO pay him off today. And
he's not done yet. Since the
flood has been stopped he will
think OF something else. Wait
and see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

little as her heel sank into
mud.
Mr.. Shnoo7" she said I'M
certainly.
Mr.. Shnoo bowed again
The same" he muttered un-
happily.
"As you know" said the
Queen, II wish to sponsor q
happy and well cared for ZOO.
also wish to award the owner
1000 pieces Of gold I have
visited all the ZOOS in the land
! have saved your ZOO for last
because I have heard such won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

"Oh, dear" m oaned Mr.
Shnoo In despair. what shall
! dor"
Face him with the charge
at once" advised Santa. II
think you have not 9 moment
TO lose"
Cleanup Needed
But / must clean up the
cool Everything Is turned about
and heaven knows what the
Queen will Think"
DO that later" said Santa.
"Crookshank comes first"
II suppose you're right" said
Mr.. Shnoo.
He borrowed a plank from
one OF the water men and he
sat on one end and Santa sat
on the other end and off they
padded 10 hunt for Crook
shank.
They had gone only a few
yards when they heard from
far off a hullabaloo OF auto
horns honking and bells
ringing. The din came closer
and closer until II stopped at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

the gate OF the roo and there
came Q great fanfare Of trump
cts and the rolling tattoo II
drums.
The Queen Arrives
Good heavensl" cried Mr..
shnoo. TITS the Queenl"
He padded furiously until
the water was too shallow 10
hold the plank. Then he and
Santa jumped off and rushed
TO the gates OF the ZOO. There
sat the Queen, all regal and
stiff, In a fine open carriage
surrounded by guards dressed
In purple and ermine.
your Highness." said Mr.
shnoo, bending low. welcome
10 Shnoo's Zoo"
The Queen gazed at him In
astonishment. His clothes we're
sopping and his face was COW
cred with dirt. Behind him
stood Santa and the two OF
them together looked like mud
pies set out 10 dry.
The Queen stepped down
from the carriage. wincing q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY ROY Crone
Walt Kelly
AL Smith

derful reports about how beau
tifully you keep 1t and how
tenderly you treat the animals
II must say" she added look
ing about her. 1T seems rath-
er muddy and unkempt out here
but I know inside the gates 1t
will be different"
"Eh-yes. Your Majesty-eh
= very different" stammered
Mr.. Shnoo miserably and bow
ing low he led her into the
zoo.
AP Nsvsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Tomorrow: Merry chdstmos to All
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Cancer Crusade

Mrs James Hart will be chair man of the house-to-house drive for cancer contributions. stated Mrs. Hubert Gilbert, who is dis trict chairman.
 The house-to-house drive will be carried on during Cancer Week which has been designated as Aug. s.
 In connection with the drive there will be a big rummage sale held in the building east of the Bering Sea Club, where a big variety of clothing, household items. tools and many more items will be found.
 Volunteers are needed to assist in the campaign, stated Mrs. Gil bert, to assist at the sale, help pick up donations which are being contributed, help with the house toulouse campaign. Anyone who can give an hour or two to this worthy cause are urged to get ir touch with Mrs. Gilbert or Mrs Hart immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
PRINCE PHOUMA OF LAOS ASSURED US ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON R Prime Minister Suovanna Phouma of Laos said today the United States has assured him of economic as sistance but that details will be worked out later after develop ment plan is established.
 He made the statement after one-hour meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
 The 62-year-old prince described the meeting as an exchange of ideas about the assistance which might be extended by the US. govern ment and implementation of the Geneva accords establishing Laos as a neutral nation in Southeast Asia.
 Souvanna Phouma was to see President Kennedy later in the day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
RECOVER PAINTINGS

LONDON lR - Scotland Yard raided a house in east London to- day and recovered 35 valuable paintings stolen two weeks ago in Britain's biggest art theft
 The police seized two men they found in bed. They were charged with receiving the stolen paintings.
 The paintings, valued at from $75,000 to S1 million were taken July II from the walls of the OHana Gallery, a dealer in May fair.
 They included 10 Renoirs and works by Monet, Toulouse Lau- tree, Please and Bonnard.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27

LONDON R = Five masked bandits yielding pickaxe handles stormed into locomotive depot in a London suburb Thursday, bat tered two cashiers and escaped with 14,000 pounds ($39,000.
 The money had arrived shortly before in an armored truck. The raiders waited until the payroll money had been taken into the office and then attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
TWO VOTING PRECINCTS

Nome will have two voting pre- eincts this year with the Little Creek and Solomon voting pre- cincts being eliminated
 The dividing line is Division St. which runs north from the City Hall. Everyone west of that street including the FAA area vote at the City Hall,
 Everyone living east of Division St. and people of Solomon cast their ballots at the Alaska Ma tional Guard Ar1nory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
ANN CHAMBERS RATED NC. 2IN NPAGEANT CONTEST

A letter received by Diane Money. who worked with Miss Nome during the Midnight Sun Festival, states that in the Miss Alaska contest, Ann Chambers, placed second and rated first place in the talent show with her danc- ing which was so enjoyed during the Do You Remember show, which was directed by Mrs Money.
 The audience applauded so loudly right in the middle of her number that it was difficult for Nome's entry to finish her act, it was reported
 Mrs Money stated that Nome should feel proud of the perform ance of it's Queen and should feel encouraged to make "a paramount effort next year to win the Miss Alaska title''
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
WEATHER FORCAST

Variable cloudiness with night and morning fog. Low tonight 50, high tomorrow 60 In the last "A hours: high of 58, low of 49. Max wind 27 mph from the West. Sun rise at 2:41 am, sunset at 9:33 pm. Temps. a year ago today: high of 56, low of 49. Extremes on this date since 1907: high of 68 in 1887, low of 32 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
NEW SCHEDULE

The Community M . t h d i s | Church is starting new schedule this weekend to accommodate it's members who want to head out into the country and have longer period on Sunday for recreation.
 Sunday morning services will be held at nine o'clock with Sunday School following at 1000 am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
OPEN GROCERY STORE

Martins Cold Storage has an nounced the opening of the case lot groceries store on Airport Way.
 Groceries by the case or half case are being offered for cash only. The store will be operated by Peggy Kelliher and George Mayac.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
ARA APPROVAL GRANTED

Ash Craft, president of the Northwestern Alaska Area Rede- velopment Board has received word from Washington. DC, that pro- visional approval has been granted on the application for ARA as- sistance for economic development The plan was submitted several weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Shishmaref Couple Wed

Johnny Weyiouanna and Mary Goodhope, both of Shishmaref, were married yesterday by the Deputy Magistrate Arlene Muller.
 The young couple were attend ed by Mr. and Mrs Stephen Weyiouanna.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
George BaYer. US. Marshal, ar

rived this morning from Anchor age on official business and states that his family is enjoying visit at this time in the lower AS where he will join them soon and take in Century 21.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gilbert Koonooka, Nancy Ellen Jackson, Helga Kat chatag, Ronald Davis.
 Discharged: Elizabeth Saccheus, Elizabeth Mogg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
POETRY CONTEST

The State of Alaska Poetry So- ciety are having their annual con- test of original Alaska poems which closes on Aug. Is.
 II is open to young and old alike and the winners of the contest will have their poems pub lished in the 4th Anthology of Alaskan Poems.
 Anyone interested may obtain forms at the Nome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

o03A131V$10 O19 01A11 Sealed bids accepted until Aug. ,. 1882 on:
 l. Keaton house located west of (, immunity Methodist Church. 2. Old church building.
 }. KID recreation hall.
 4. Old parsonage.
 5. Shed l0x20.
 All 10 be removed from location by Jan. l. 1863.
 Board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 Mail 10 Board of Trustees. Com munitY Methodist Church. Box. 296. Nome. Alaska. 90
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Joe RYchetnik. Sta

Joe RYchetnik. State Trooper, who has been assigned here for the past year, leaves tomorrow to join his family in Seattle He will be reassigned, probably in the Fairbanks area, after his trip south.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
 TYPO ERROR

In Wednesdays paper mention ed in Nome Council Meeting Notes Liquor License Transfer should have read: A liquor license from Ray and Betty Koplin to Max Gray.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

and daughter Mary Of Georgia,
Mrs. Lonnie Williams and
daughter Felicia of Belhaven
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry
last week.
Mrs. Maggie Silverthorn re-
mains in Norfolk General Hos
pital, where she will undergo
surgery. Her daughter, Miss
Margaret Silverthorn Of Nash
vile. Tenn, is with her, also her
son Cecil Silverthorn and daugh-
ter Mrs. Warren Harris and
other relatives are also making
visits to be with her.
Mrs. Blanche Dudley, Donna
Selby, Ruth Ann Jolly, Elaine
Swindell, Diane Cuthrell, and
'Charlene Sanders attended the
IECC Home &c. week end in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Gibbs
of EngeIhard announce the birth
Of a daughter, Candace Nicole,
weighing 10 pounds, 10 OF. on
March 20, 1862, at Pungo Dis
t1ict Hospital.