davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Two Of these prizes will be
week-long stays for a couple
at the Hotel Hershey, Her
shey, Pa, and at the Pocono
Manor. The remaining two
prizes will be weekend visits
for two people at the same
hotels.
Winning Of these prizes
involves no special skills,
completion Of poems or any
HYLTON BUILDING
CORP.-Longview drive, Ma
rumsco. Woodbridge, Va.
KEEN HOMES, INC. -
Greylock street, Stratford on
the Potomac. Fairfax County.
KERWOOD CONSTRUC-
TION CO., INC. - jackson
road and New Hampshire
avenue extended.
ROBERT KIRSCH, NC
Shelley Court. Garrett Park,
Md.
LAMON = HENDERSON,
NC.-4106 Glenridge street,
Chevy Chase View.
LIPNICK CONSTRUC-l
TION CO.-3So East Univef-
sity boulevard. Silver Spring.
KETTLER BROTHERS,
INC.-401 Venice street, Falls
Church; 5O2 Bay Tree court,
Falls Church, and 1904 Old
Bridge road. Rockville.
LLOYD CONSTRUCTION
CO.. NC.-Fort Washington
Forest, Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md.
WILLIAM P. MARTIN &
SON - 5404 Kirklin drive,
Martin Park, Oxon Hill, Md.
MEADOWBROOK, NC
603 Blossom drive, Rockville.
L. G. MELTZER ASSO-
CIATES, INC.-424 San Juan
drive, Fairfax; 1906 Dabney
avenue, Keene Mill Manor,
West Springfield; 14408
Gaines avenue, Bel Pre-
Woods, Rockville, and 4703
Kemper street. Sunrise Park,
Rockville.
JOHN r. MINCHEW, INC.
= Westgate subdivision,
Mount Vernon. Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Don't just move :.
MOVE UP TO
BEAUTIFUL
WOODlL]EY GARDENS

Move in now :. swim this summer.
Woodley Gardens is Maryland's first pre-
planned community, endowed with
exceptional facilities for richer family life.
Under construction now for June fun
is the 0lympic-size ~" shaped pool
the most spectacular pool you've ever seen
in this area ea-plus distinguished clubhouse,
with huge year-round community room.
(Membership in Woodey Gardens
Swim Club is limited)
Evening star., 1962-01-14
that chilling allows them to do things once con-

that chilling allows them to do things once con-
sidered impossible.
General Surgery: Recent findings have made
chilling almost indispensable for some kinds of sur
gerry. In most major operations, the surgeons task
is easier if there is dry field for his work. And the
patient has better chance for recovery if his lfes
processes are slowed. Chilling does both jobs.
Lowering the body temperature retards the en-
tire metaboic process. The patient requires almost
so per cent less oxygen. Circulation slows and
bleeding controlled The cold also safely deadens
pain "a form of anesthetc which leaves no hang
over There is less strain on the heart and other
vital organs Postoperative shock dminishes sharply
Aman with heart trouble has far better chance
of surviving major surgery if he is in low tempera'
ture state during his operation. Many cases of
surgery the heart itself now involve lowering
body temperature from our normal 98.6 degrees F.
to 81 degrees F. DIR. Solomon N Albert, Director
Evening star., 1962-01-14

than just general anesthesia. TITS like your family
car If you race it, it goes into dsrepair faster. If
you put as little stress it possible, it stays in
good condition. Chilling the body's natu
raj resources. Then, the body has more with which
to recuperate after surgery"
NeurO- Surgery: The use of chilling goes be-
yond general surgery. DIR. Negrin has used hypo-
thermia successfully in the most delicate brain
operations. Until recently low-temperature neuro-
surgery has been performed by cooling the entire
body, by cooling the brains blood supply or by
applying ice packs directly to the cerebral hemi-
spheres. DR.. Negrin has now developed a method
for direct selective hypothermia.
DR.. Negrin cools just portion of the brain, the
entire brain or the spinal cord by surrounding it
with tiny plastic tubes, through which flow cold
salt solution as low as Al degrees F. His method
Of pinpoint-chilling vastly smpli6es and improves
neurosurgical procedure.
DR.. Negrin brings the brain or spinal cord down
to 68 degrees F. and may keep the temperature that
low for as long 30 minutes. Surgeons at the
Stanford University School of Medicine have low
cred patients brain temperature to 43 degrees +.
briefly, using standard methods Of hypothermia)
DR.. Negrin also has learned that cooling the
brain sometimes improves certain neurological dis
orders, such as spastcity. In eOn"Osd o" poOs u
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Of the AnesthesiOIOgy Research
Laboratory, Washington Hospital
Center, Washington, D. c., is run
ming extensive comparative tests
on patients who undergo ''icebox''
surgery. Studying over 2OOpatients
during the last seven years, DR..
Albert finds that chilling leaves the
surgery patient in better condition
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Trailer Park
Zone Hearing Set

An emergency rezoning hear
ing for an 84-unit section of
"a controversial 700-unit trailer
park near Alexandria was au-
thorized last night by the Fair
fax County Planning Commits
sion.
The trailer project, proposed
by Alexandria attorney Paul
Peachey. has been tied up in
litigation started by citizens
after the board of supervisors
rezoned the 100-acre tract for
trailers last summer.
Mr.. Peachey, pleading hard
ship, two weeks ago asked the
supervisors for an emergency
hearing on q 9-acre section
Of the total project. He said
development of the S4-unit
section would not jeopardize
the pending suit.
The supervisors by q 4-to-3
vote agreed and turned the
application over to the county
planning commission for rec
ommendation. Final action will
be taken by the board tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Low
temperature tonight will be
about 81, some cloudiness. Con-
siderable cloudiness tomorrow
and a bit warmer.
Maryland-Low in the 30s
tonight, cloudy in the west and
increasing cloudiness in east.
Tomorrow, a little warmer with
considerable cloudineSs.
Virginia-Low tonight will be
IS to AZ degrees. Cloudy in
the west and partly cloudy in
east. Tomorrow, a little warmer,
considerable cloudiness.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to southwest
winds about 10 knots tonight,
Tomorrow, southwest winds of
10 to Is knots. Fair weather
followed by considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow. Visibility will
be 10 miles.
3O-DAY OUTLOOK
For the United States
Mid-April to Mid May
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1962-04-17
PRIMARY PROFILE
5 Vie for New Judqeship

! county in 1851, and is counsel
for the Silver Spring Hospital
Association. Mr.. Moore. a DEM
ocrat. lives with his wife and
daughter at 7 Kesketh street
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Norman, a Republican
and former county trial magis-
trate, is a retired naval officer
who has practices in the county
since 1916. Mr.. Norman, 81,
is former president of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School PTA and is a trustee
of the Bethesda Library Asso-
citation.
He lives with his wife and
two daughters at COOL Melvern
drive, Bethesda.
Mr.. Prescott, a former dep
uty State attorney general, ran
unSuccessfully for another
newly created judgeship in 1860
primaries. His father is a Judge
of the Maryland Court of Ap-
pealS who had served as a
county circuit judge for ID
years prior to his election in
1858.
Mr.. Prescott, who was Gar
Evening star., 1962-04-17

The Virginia statute author
izing the county manager form
of government forbidS board
members from interfering in
the hiring or firing of per-
sonnel, except the county man.
ager, and makes them liable to
removal from office if they
violate the prohibition.
Except for the purpose oi
inquiry. the board and its men,
bers shall deal with the ad-
ministrative services solely
through the county man.
ager :" the law says.
The statements of Mr.. Lund-
berg, who is retiring in June
were made at a public hearing
OF the proposed county school
budget.
The hearing lacked the de-
bate and heated controversy
about financial matters which
have accompanied budget dis
cussions in past years.
The County Council of PTAs
and the Citizens Committee fol-
School Improvement both ad-
vocated higher increases ir
teachers salaries than the
school board has proposed. The
League Of Women Voters and
Civic Federation urged alloca-
ton Of more money for acqui-
sition Of park land and open
space.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
S&LChorges
Keep Flying
In nCumpuiqn

Gubernatorial Candidate
George P. Mahoney and At
torney General Thomas B
Ffnan traded charges today
over the pace Of enforcement
Of Maryland's savings and loan
regulations.
Mr.. Mahoney, campaigning
for the Democratic nomination
against Gov. Tawes, accused
Mr.. Finan Of holding off" ac-
ton on some unstable savings
and loan associations until
after the May IS Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Finan, campaigning foI
reelection with the Tawes
ticket in Charles County, fired
back that he is mot going to
be stampeded" by Mr.. Mahoney
whom he accused Of raising a
"phony" savings and loan issue
Addressing a rally in Howard
County last night, Mr.. Mahoney
quoted Mr.. Finan as saying
several weeks ago there were
ten savings and loan cases on
his desk awaiting action.
Mr.. Mahoney said Mr.. Finan
is holding off until May is be-
cause they don't want to have
any more embarrassment. After
the election . they will close
them up and then it will be too
late"
Mr.. Finan said the action has
been taken against several OF
the 10 referred to by Mr.. Ma
honey and that court action is
expected this week against two
more.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Fuirfux BIuze
Injuries Firemun

A Dunn Loring fireman was
injured today fighting q blaze
that caused extensive damage
to a house in the Pimmit Hills
section of Fairfax County.
Fireman Raymond E. Mills,
SIS, of 2417 Leesburg pike, was
treated at Fairfax Hospital for
a cut on the head. Firemen
said a storm window blew out
during the blaze and Mr.. Mills
was hit by flying glass.
The fire in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Duffy,
2109 Cherri drive, was dis
covered about $3.50 am. Mrs.
Duffy said she was at home
with her three children when,
she found a couch on fire.
She said she rushed the chill
dren, Theresa, s.; Joseph Tim,
othy, 5. and John Francis, 4
out Of the house and then re-
turned to try to put the fire
out.
Firemen said the damage
from heat and smoke was con-
siderable"
Evening star., 1962-04-17
By the Associated Press

David Hume revived his run
ming battle with Jack Pollack
Northwest Baltimore political
boss, during a speech at q
Montgomery County rally last
night.
Speaking before about 300
supporters at a dinner at the
Shady Grove Country Club out
side Rockville, Mr.. Hume
charged that Mr.. Pollack had
double-crossed Democrats who
had accepted his support in
past elections. He also accused
Mr.. Pollack Of bringing about
the veto Of savings and loan
legislation in 1861.
Hitting hard at machine
politics. Mr.. Hume said that
since the founding of Mary
land in 1884, our freedoms have
been steadily eroded away :"
S. Edward Smith, president
Of a Northwest Baltimore Dem
ocratic club which he said
has $40 members, called for the
end Of boSsism and machine
politics. Northwest Baltimore
has had a boot around its neck
for too long," he claimed, a..
a man named Jack Pollack."
Mr.. Hume claimed the sup
port Of Mr.. Smiths group as
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Five Montgomery County
lawyers are running in both
Democratic and Republican
primaries for nomination to
fill a newly created judgeshir
on the county's Circuit Court
bench.
Three of the candidates are
registered Democrats and two
Republicans, but as is tradi-
tional in judicial elections, all
have croSS-filed in both pri-
maries. The judgeship COM
riands a Sl9,500-a-year salary
and a l5-year term.
The candidates are:
John P. Moore, Walter H.
Norman, Stedman Prescott,
jr., Plummer Shearin and John
T. Reyes.
Was Chief Counsel
Mr.. Moore. a 46-year-old
Silver Spring attorney. con-
Quoted an investigation of Sem
ator Joseph R. Mccarthy while
serving as chief counsel for the
Senate Subcommittee on Priv
ilegeS and Elections.
A lawyer for % years, Mr..
Moore moved his office to the
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Bid Rejected
ByAIexandria

The Alexandria City Council
last night rejected the only bic
it had received for a 12-acre
site which was once intended
for a school.
The bid, for $4,000, was SUBJ
mitted by the Alexandria Dairy
Co, which had requested the
sale of the property on Steven
son street near the Fairfax
County line.
The dairy will los" its pres
ent home on Princess street un-
der the Gadsby urban renewal
project.
The bid included the condi-
ton that the city ma6e ade-
quate sewer and water systems
available and improve the
street for heavy trucking.
After City Attorney v. Floyd
Williams said the stipulations
did not comply with the notice
Of sale, the council met in secret
session for is minutes. 1t then
rejected the bid. which Mayor
Frank E. Mann termed "inade-
quate."
Evening star., 1962-04-17
.Unitorion to Speak

The Rev. Dana E. Klotzler,
executive director of the de-
partment of service projects,
Unitarian Universalist Associa-
ton, will address the Greater
Washington Association of Uni
tartan UniverSalist Churches at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Pierce
Hall of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Correction

Due to a typographical error
The Star last Saturday sale
that Thomas G.. Dodd, the
Fairfax County's ousted direc-
tor Of school construction, "re-
fused to approve what he con-
sidered substantial road con-
struction at schools" The SEN
tence should have said he re-
fused to approve what he con-
sidered substandard road con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Muy1 Honor Due
For Thurmond

Senator Thurmond, Demo.
crat Of South Carolina, will re-
ceive a plaque from the Wash
ington branch of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars as "the out
standing example of devotion
to duty and loyalty to country"
The presentation is part OF
a ceremony set for GAS pm.
May l at the Washington
Monument grounds. Walter N.
Tobriner. president OF the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners,
will proclaim the date Loyalty
Day in the District.
In case of rain, the program
will be held in the Depart
Auditorium, 1901 Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

rett Park town counsel for
eight years, lives at 1905 Car
diff road.
Author of Code
Mr.. Shearin, As, authored the
Montgomery County Code when
he was assistant county attor-
ney in 1850. He also has served
in other county offices and
made an unsuccessful bid for
the States attorney nomina-
ton in the 1858 Democratic
primary.
He is a former president of
the Montgomery County Char
ter Committee and now prac-
tices law in Silver Spring. Mr..
Shearin, his wife and two
daughters live at $500 Wood
bine street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Reyes, a 44-year-old Re-
publican, has practiced law in
Maryland and the District for
l6 years. He specializes in gen.
eral trial work in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Mr.. Reyes is married and has
three children. He lives at 1000
Hopewood drive, Kenwood Park.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
z Die in Fire
In Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS. April II (AP)
Two young children died
today in a fire which destroyed
their home about four miles
northeast Of Annapolis.
The victims were Antoinette
Charlotte Brown, 31a, and AL
vim Brown, 2.
Harry w. Klasmeier, chief
of the Anne Arundel County
Fire Prevention Bureau, said
the children's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Harris, was at the
home of an aunt when the fire
occurred.
The cause of the fire was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Lundberg Reminds County Board
That He Runs Worker Schedule

Arlington County Manager
A. T. Lundberg in effect told
county board members last
night to mind their own bust
ness and indirectly warned
them not to interfere in his.
Mr.. Lundberg became irrl-
tated when 1t. John D. BasSett
said that firemen favor in
stallation of a three-platoon
system when their work week
is reduced to 56 hours later
this year. 1t. Bassett, who was
speaking in behalf of the fire
mems association, offered to
confer with board members if
they had any questions.
The county boards duty by
the statutes covers the provi-
sion of funds or the payment
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Hume Attacks Pollock
InMontgomery Speech

factual denial of the opinion
which holds that he has no
chance in the Pollack- -domina-
ted area.
Mr.. Pollack has thrown his
support behind George P. Ma
honey. He had given his sup
port in the last election to Gov
Tawes. who is a candidate fol-
reelection.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Of funds" Mr.. Lundberg inter-
rupted.
How firemen will work on
a 56-hour week will be deter
mined by the department head
and the county manager
Il would suggest the county
board not discuss personnel
matters with county employees
it's serious"
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Democrats to Meet

The Mount Rainier Demo-
cratic Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Rainier
Elementary School. A number
of Democratic candidates for
Prince Georges County offices
will attend.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

below seasonal normals in the
East with greatest departures
in Southeast. Above normal
temperatures expected to pre-
vail in West with near to below
normal in Pacific Northwest.
Precipitation will exceed
normal in Middle and North
Atlantic States and Pacific
Northwest. Subnormal precipi-
tation expected in Southwest.
Southern and Central Plains
and Lower Mississippi Valley.
In remaining regions about
normal precipitation is in
prospect.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon 46
S am. SO SPIN. 45
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 70, on March 80.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 6:27 am. 7:U4 am
Low - 12:46 am. l:2S am
! High - 6:47 pm. 1923 pm
Low l:l3p.m. 1855 pm
| For high and low tides at the follow.
/ ing points subtract times indicated from
/ the above: Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody
/ Point Light. 4ia hours; Colonial Beach
hours; Deale. 4ha hours: Solomon,
Island, ga hours: Point Lookout. IN
! hours.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

IS QUEEN ELIZABETH
WORTH HER KEEP?
The Queen costs British taxpayers
more than $l,OOO.OOO a year. A few
critics grippe. Yet most Of her sub
iects are happy to foot the bill. In
this weeks Post, an English writer
tells why the British dote on the
royal family. How the throne nearly
tottered 8 years ago. And why the
public did not want Princess Marga-
ret's husband raised to the peerage.
The Saturday EUening
POST :: ;;;:.;:o" s.; Il: {:
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Showers and possible predicted tonight the
Southern Ohio Valley Valley
of
the Pacific Coast Cooler temperatures forecast
Mississippi Valley
temperatures eSewhere-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:29 am. 6.4T nm
sun, tomorrow 5:2S am. 6:4S pm.
Noon, today 4:39p.m. 4.37am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

rett Park town counsel for
eight years, lives at 1905 Car
diff road.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
62 WAYS BETTER-THAN-E E\

Better-tanever lighting and decor Bright ne softght ui
naons with smart interior styling and scheme
for more pleasant, more relaxing atmosphere.
All at extra COST Only Greyhound Scencrser Service and
only Greyhound has the great dual level gold stripe SUPER scEN
CRUISER available all principal Greyhound schedules
Ride it soon! For information call:
ITO New York Avenue NV
NA $4,000 City Ticket o#e. ST. sAn
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
(Continued from Page D

 in winter in the Arctic, the earth tis northward away from the sum- As winter progresses the sun rises later and sets earlier each day until inc lime comes when h no longer appears inc horizon. The sunless oays last for weeks time depending on ones geographical location in inc Arctic In Barrow this condition lasts for 54 days.
 Then one day inc returns with just silver of light over inc horizon inc signal for inc ancient people to put on inc festival for inc return of the sun.
 On this day people long ago donned their fineries They gathered in inc kaagee and held special dances that had been handed down from generation to generation.
 They held contests of skill and endurance Strong men pited their strength against another in wrestling matches Stages of inc villages fold her legends to raot audiences The best kinds of native foods brought to inc kalaoee for great feasts.
 Young men, who had been training their dogs for doeteam races hitched them and raced.
 When inc natives acquired the custom of celebrating Christmas, they embraced the nspiraonal and spiritual value offered In inc ensuing festivities, ancient customs were fused with the Western custom.
 Therefore, in many native communities today, what has been described in observance of the return of inc has largely been carried to inc observance of Christ mas Day. If the natives way of showing their 10 the Birth of Christ in manner, which, to them inc most.
 In this manner they express best the feeling of re- ocine in homage 10 inc One Who Came for their saliva on is inc epitome of their demonstration of faith in God which they have embraced with all the profound meaning in inc heart of man.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

It has been suggested a number of times in the past few months that peace corp type people are needed in Alaskas remote villages "resourceful people" trained to assist villages in cutting through red tape, to utilize government ser- vices to give technical assistance.
 At the present time scattered throughout Alaska are some highly dedicated people who on their own, during off duty hours. are provid- ing this kind of needed assistance.
 Take the small community of Buchland, Alaska. There the Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher-principa has assisted the village in compiling a detailed Fact Survey. The survey will be important to economic de- velopment officials at both the state and national levels. The compiling of the report has been beneficial to the people of Buckland in that it has helped them to focus upon their problems.
 The BIA teacher not only has given of her time and energy for this important work but has assist ed the village to begin an arts and crafts program. Reindeer hoofs are used in making some items. Fair banks gift and souvenir shops have started receiving some of the handi- craft items.
 Often villages ask for help but are given the wrong kind, the kind of help that in the long run turns out to be hindrance and a back ward step, causing the village to become more dependent.
 But not so at Buckland There the right kind of assistance is be- ing given. And so to Mrs. Joran Paullin, principal-teacher at the BIA School at Buckland goes the Tundra Times sixth North Star award with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Editorial
 Cooperation

T hope your publication will serve to cement our people together, recently wrote John Hope, newly elect ed Grand President of inc Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 When Tundra Times in it's planning stages, such sentiment Mr. Hope expressed was one of our fore most aims.
 Many times our aims and our hopes of attaining them to be merely remote possibilities but when steps, however modest, come 10 fore, one cannot help but feel hurnbIy grateful.
 We were extremely encouraged at inc fine response paper has had inc Prb|of Islands Ii with much pleasure that added inc name AIeut along with inc Eskimo and Indian, masthead.
 In the of Mr. Hopes wish, of inc Tundra Times feel that his remark definite step forward-a step that needs 10 be nUrtUred and developed All the natives in Alaska cannot afford overlook unity because in unity there is strength
 We should cooperate to develop unity info definite reality When developed it will help, to great degree in resolving the many problems that face the natives of Alaska today. ..~-.-=.