davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
IS Join in Stun Tour,
See Foirfox Blight

Gum Springs to worse lodgings
because of the operation Of
the county's housing ordinance.
The three-room house she
was living in had a fireplace
and stove. But someone COM
planned to the County Health
Department. An inspector came,
found the house unhealthy and
required that she move.
Repairs Often Blocked
Now, unable to find a decent
place to live. she has two rooms
without plumbing or windows
in a house near Lincolnia. !
Public Works Director Carl
Porter told the group that
county ordinances often pre-
vent the repair Of sub-standard
housing.
Many homes do not have in
side toilets. he said, and cannot
have them installed. because
the land is not suitable Tor
septic tanks and there are no
nearby sewer lines. Yet. with
out plumbing. the owners can't
get building permits.
At lunch in the Penn Daw
Motel, Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority
Director John Kerr said at
tempts to do away with SUBJ
standard housing put the re-
formers in competition with the
slum landlords"
Public funds are the only
way to provide housing for low
income families at rents they
can afford"
1t was the shortage Of low
rent housing that caused the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors to appoint the Housing
Committee last July to find
ways of providing more.
That committee is still in the
information gathering stage, 1t
has released a preliminary re-
port saying that 80 per cent Of
the occupants of sub-standard
houses in the county are white.
Some 4,303 of the county's
81 900 housing units are classed
as deteriorating or dilipidated,
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Answers: I'D: 20: 3-H:
"A: 5-I: 6-B; TIE; 8-F: 9-J:
l0-C.
Curious TO learn how many
words you now know William
Morris has a brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number OF words
In your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressec
stamped envelope 10 William
Morris, vocabulary Test" ir
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Toribio Abraham Sera-Leyva,
10, q Cuban refugee, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Ed
ward M. Curran to an indie
terminate term under the
Youth Corrections Act after he
pleaded guilty in District Court
to manslaughter.
Sera-Leyva was indicted for
the killing of a Columbia road
apartment house handyman,
Myron jackson, 81, after the
two had argued last February
Police said the argument start
ed over Sera-Leyva's walking
across a floor which Mr.. Jack
son had just finished hopping.
The young Cuban, who lived
In the apartment house In the
100 block of Columbia road
NV, where Mr.. jackson work
had pleaded not guilty earlier
to an indictment charging Sec
ond degree murder.
MOtOrist Sentenced
Judge Curran also sentenced
Kenneth M. Fixes, 26, of the
1900 block Of Emerson street,
N. w. to a term Of eight to "a
months for manslaughter.
Fixes was indicted after his
involvement in a traffic acct
dent last April in which a So
year-old father, Alexander AL
sobrook, jr.. Of 1925 Georgia
avenue NV, and his infant
son, were killed.
Police said Fixes was speed
ing in his automobile when 1t
struck Mr.. Alsobrook and his
two children as they were walk
ing. The second child suffered a
broken pelvis.
In other District Court &C
ton yesterday Judge William B,
Jones sentenced Izell j. PoStom,
~, a part-time cab driver, to
five to Is years In prison for the
rape of a l5-year- old-baby sit
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Maryland u
Changes Fines,
DeadIines
BY Star staff writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. / - The
University Of Maryland is going
to try to keep pace with It's
mounting administrative book
work by changing the registra-
ton deadline and increasing
fines for latecomers and course
choppers.
Beginning with the l963-64
school year, the initial entrance
application deadline for new
and transfer students will be
July is instead Of September /,
the board Of regents said here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Picked up Passenger

Postom, of the 5000 block Of
H street Sc. was convicted
Of raping the girl whom he
had picked UP as a passenger in
his cab and driven to a Sc
cluded spot. The girl had been
baby-sitting in Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Park Police Retires Two
High Quality Officers

Two veteran Park Police lieu
tenants, described by their SUI
pervisors as Officers OF the
highest quality" have retired
after more than half a century
Of service.
1t. Vincent Cleary and Jack
Hobbs, in ceremonies at Park
Police headquarters yesterday,
we're lauded by associates and
friends for their records Of
service.
1t. Cleary, who was born In
Brentwood, Md, 81 years ago,
was appointed TO the force in
1882. He was promoted 10
motorcycle corporal In July,
l948 and was one Of the found
ers Of the horse-mounted Park
Police Patrol In l949. He be-
came a lieutenant In 1854 and
lives at 1909 Lawrence street,
Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
SIS for Hardness

Those who miss this deadline
will be charged SIS. Students
who sign UP for classes after
the registration week preceding
each semester will be fined $40
instead of S..
The charge for dropping a
course after the first week Of
classes was raised from So to IS.
The new setup is designed
both to give more time for the
administrative paperwork that
follows each student through
the school, and to discourage
students from being tardy and
dropping courses.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, uni
versity president, said this is
just one step in trying to solve
the problems that come with
registering increasing numbers
of students. The College Park
campus now has an enrolment
of about $4,000 students, with
an increase Of 10 per cent ex-
pected annually.
Seek Apartments
In another expansion matter
officials announced they are
negotiating for purchase Of the
Lord Calvert Apartments or
Rowalt drive south Of the Col
lege Park campus.
The project contains nearly
200 efficiency. one and two bed.
room apartments. The units
would house graduate students
who now number 2,500. Author
izing legislation would be need
ed for the purchase.
The regents authorized DR.
Elkins to act for the board in
trying to get a 33-acre former
Nike site near Laytonsville. The
Montgomery County School
Board also wants the facility
declared surplus by the Gov
eminent.
If obtained at no cost, the
university would use the more
than 20 buildings and grounds
for physics and astronomy re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Abroad With Army

1t. Cleary also Is a veteran
Of service in the United States
Army from April, l943. TO No
vember l945. during which time
he was a counter intelligence In
England, France, Holland and
Germany. He holds five battle
stars.
1t. Cleary has been a mem
Der OF the Park Police Pistol
Team since 1887 and has the
National Rifle Association rat
ing Of expert. He also is a grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
81 Officers Graduated

Immediately after the retire.
ment ceremonies. graduation
ceremonies we're held for "a Of
ficers Of the Park Police, the
White House police and super
visory personnel from the Ma
tional Park Service. all OF whom
attended a special 70-houT
course on management and SUI
pervisory techniques conducted
this month by the Interna-
tional Association Of Chiefs OF
Police. The course was taught
by Paul A. Bohardt and Arthur
b. Wilson.
Among those receiving certi-
ficates were 20 Park Policemen
three White House officers ano
members Of the Fish and Wild.
life Service and National Capt.
tai Region. National Park Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

uate Of the FBI Academy and a
member of the District Of Co
lumbia Policemen's Association,
1t. Hobbs is a native OF
Chester, Ga. who lives at 1917
Gainesville street. s. E.
The 54-year-old retiring Off
Ger was appointed TO the force
In 1885; became a corporal In
1919; a sergeant in 1850 and a
lieutenant In 1854.
He was an ordnance expert
In the Marine Corps for four
years from 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
WORD GAME


meaning "disregards, sights. "
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game; 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton OF IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF a
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used,
Answer to BoLIvIANo
bail, bani, binal blain. boon, boil.
bolivia, bolo bola. obol. oblivion, ollo.
oval. lain, lion, loan, ioin. loon. iobo,
lila. vain, vial, VOL, viola, vinal. VIVA.
violin. VOLTA, abb, aloin, albino, anil.
anvil. nail, noil, nova.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20

Compulsory union membership has been rejected by govern ment, by business, and by or ganized labor in every free nation except the United States and Canada. The European free nations who are so close to the Red Frontier recognize that any infringement of the freedom of choice of mankind is one long step toward Communism, and they label compulsory union membership as Communistic.
 The leaders of the various re- ligions are the leading proponents of individual freedom. All Chris tian faiths reject Communism, Socialism, and compulsory union membership. Even though I am not a Catholic, I will quote from the leaders of the Catholic Church. The 1852 Christmas message of Plus XII stated that compulsory union membership is discrimination indicative of a wrong concept of the proper function of labor unions and their essential purpose By let ter dated July 12, 1860, Pope John said, regarding labor unions. 'It is indispensable that they be offered to and not inn posed upon the free choice of mankind" and that modern man sees in many cases that the sphere in which he can think alone, act on his own initiative, exercise his own responsibility or assert and enrich his own personality is being excessively restricted"
 Alaska must have right to work law.
 (Aduertisement ,pritten and paid for
 by Verne O. Martini
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
US. SCHEDULES ANOTHER
 HIGH-ALTITUDE TEST SHOT

HONOLULU R - The United States has scheduled second high-altitude nuclear test above Johnston Island for late Monday night and has declared it will be one of the last in the current Pa cific test series.
 The explosion is set for between 10 pm. Hawaii Standard Time 6 am. Tuesday EST and 3 a.m HIST 6 am. EST weather and technical conditions permitting
 Joint Task Force 8 officials said Thursday the blast is expected to be much less powerful than the gigantic July 8 shot. The explosion from the thermonuclear device will be in the sub-megaton range or between 10000 and 100000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
ALASKA TAKES IN ;s5522!. i5O.750 During
 - 1902 From Oil and Gas Resources

JUNEAU RI - The State of Alaska took in s21, ,459, 756 during fiscal 1862 from her oil and gas resources, the Division of Budget and Management said yesterday.
 Division Director Richard w. Freer said an additional S4, 4,524, ,289 was received by the State as its share of oil and gas revenues from federal lands within Alaska. The state receives 90 per cent of those funds.
 The S2l, ,459756 came from s207,- 264 in gas and oil production taxes, s20, 0,298,28 in oil and gas lease bonuses and S954. .203 in lease rent als, amounting to a dollar an acre q year.
 State oil and gas resources pro- duced a mere S1,735,570 during fiscal 1861, s4,114,323 during fiscal 1860 and only S1,173 in fiscal 1959.=
 The states share of federal re- venues was s2,447 ,593 in fiscal 1861, S5, 755,371 in fiscal 1860 and s3,116,776 in fiscal 1859.
 The oil and gas production tax brought in 1,163 in fiscal 1859 It was S2,980 the next year, S26,9l6 in fiscal 1861 and then bounced up to S207,264 during the fiscal year ending last June 30.
 Not red cent was received by the state in oil and gas lease bonus money in fiscal 1859 In fiscal 1860, there were revenues of S4,021 ,031 from that source. The take dropped to S1.551 .686 in fiscal 1861. Then boomed up to S20,298,289 during fiscal 1862
 Freer said the lions share of that amount came from last De- cember's offshore lease sale Much of the remainder were funds paid to the state in fiscal 1862 from a June, 1861, lease sale. Oil and gas lease rentals amount ed to only s10 in fiscal 1859. They jumped to s9o,312 iii fiscal 1860 to S156,968 in fiscal 1861 and then skipped to S954,2o3 in fiscal 1862.
 With fiscal 1863 less than a month old, the state already has sold oil and gas leases which will bring in, when all moneys have been paid over the state, tidy S15,714,112 in bonus money alone.
 That was the amount of bonus money received July II when the state sold oil and gas leases on 266,440 acres of submerged lands in Cook Inlet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
CHA i2Gi l 1

5Ht5 CORK IF D8f=d Win st6a5 7s# rugged z4=#5zszz5s. ..e.stedE. himself aaaifisZ ttHs==HN HNeza Haven Railroad He i9ze. dtd=tae= railroad.
 Winston, a retired stock broker who E5=es ia Manhattan. baarded Ne3 Haven train for Boston When the conductor asked for bis ticket, Winston informed him that ae had none aad had no intention Of bux- ing one
 Nn1staa. said thai faf. year. he has bee. .traveling without tickets on railroads and airIines He ex- plained that he liked to be billed afterHafa,=as in festfielgg= ielgg=i55El =5i55Ell ts=#= t=s=#==
 conductor said he New Haven Railroad is not a restaurant.
 Winston said he saM= no reason why he couldn't charge bis ticket.
 The conductor asked Winston to leave the train Winston refused. The conductor insisted
 Winston, according to t#e eah- ductor became loud and boisteE- ous. Az
 The conductor called railroad police. who took Winston ta Man hattan Arrest Court where zae Was paroled pending trial ne. Tues day=on q charge of disefdefly con duct.
 His tiff with the conductor de layed the train 10 Boston ! min utes
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Jean Burand Submits Recipe How To Gan F isll

The people of Northwestern Alaska are really fish conscious this year with the first canneries in the area.
 Jean Burand, home demonstra- ton agent for the University of Alaska, has had many requests for instructions on home canning and submitted this recipe for our readers:
 Have clean and ready: Pressure cooker, sealer, cans and lids, salt and teaspoon, butcher knife, cut ting board, stove, dry pot holders, clean towel
 Twenty-Five pounds of fish as caught will fill 12 No. cans. Plain tin is good for fish.
 Use only fresh fish. Do not use Wormy fish,
 l. Clean and wash fish thorough ly. Scrape off scales and slime. Take off head, fins and tail; take out guts; wash off all blood. One teaspoon of vinegar in disipan of water will help remove the slime. Use the eleanest water you have.
 2. Cut the cleaned fish in can sized lengths
 3. Put one teaspoon salt in each No. 2 can.
 -4. Fill cans, packing solidly. Leave 14 inch empty at the top. This is called headspace.
 5. Exhaust for 15 minutes. This is done by placing the open-filled cans in cooker. The cooker should have about two inches of boiling water in it, on the fire Cover and let steam for 10 minutes. 6. With clean cloth wipe lip of can, very carefully. Any bit of grease, sand or fish left on the lip will keep the can from sealing and the fish will spoil.
 7. Seal Set the lids in place and seal according to the directions with your sealer.
 8. Fill cooker by placing sealed cans on rack in cooker in about two inches of boiling water, put lid on tight with valve open, place on fire and let steam escape from the valve for 5 to minutes.
 g. Close valve. Check the in- structions that came with your can- ner.
 10. Wait until the needle points to 10 pounds Write down the time.
 II. For No. cans, hold the pres sure at 10 pounds for 100 minutes A very low fire will hold the pres sure, Watch carefully
 l2. At the end of 100 minutes, turn off fire.
 l3. Open petcock and let steam escape until needle rests at 0.
 IA. Loosen the cover, tilt the back edge up first to keep escap- ing steam awy from your face.
 Is. Put cans in cold water to cool quickly.
 l6. Label and store in a cool, dry place Do not allow to freeze.
 IF. Clean and dry your canner. Wrap in paper and store. Do not fasten lid on, wrap it in paper and place upside down on kettle to protect the gauge and petcock. Keep this recipe with your canner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Senate okehs Fisheries Compact

Senate OkehS Fisheries Compact
 WASHINGTON R = The Sen ate approved bill Wednesday allowing Alaska, Hawaii and Idaho to join in the Pacific Marine Fish cries compact with Washington, Oregon and California.
 The measure now goes to the House for action.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
tffIB1 BDRGER TO 4IEENT) SCHOOL 1T METHODIST L

~ ' & t 'At+' . v <hlib
 aIeI8a Borger,= =Ia55fat51s= tech nieian =at the Maf2i=HI Hospital, leaves fhis weekend ta a5tead the eaa0l for Missions and Christian Service of the Methodist Church, which is being held at the Alaska Methodist University Jalf 23-27 tHaa41=tae auspices of the H9men's $ SeeietH. for Christian Service
 Also attending vii be Mrs. David .Nease, president of the HsGs= Of Nome, who was one of AIaskas representatives at another church meeting in Oregon last week.
 Two courses will be offered 10 women who attend. Miss Emma Burfis, executive secretary of So- eial Welfare and Medical Work for the church will teach Tho ehufeh's Mission and Persons of Special Needs
 The second course, is entitled @IodaNs $ Children for Tomorrow $ World 7
 Rev David Blackburn will lead bible hour each morning and his theme will be The Bible and Gods Mission
 Chairman for the school is Mrs. Fred Stasse.
  Readiness Tests
 BERLIN l4 About 1.5O0 troops of the US. garrison in Ber- lin were deployed to combat po- sitioas. yesterday in readiness tests
 Such surprise alerts are sprung on units of the Berlin brigade from time to time as part of their nor nal training.
 SUBSCRIBE TO I'll. NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-09-07
RESTED IN PRINCE GEORGES
Tired Whale Found After II Million Years

in this very same clay. Mr..
Hubbard is an operating engi-
neer with the Bechtel Corp,
which is building a $10s mil
lion generating station for the
Potomac Electric Power Co. at
what is now Chalk Point on
the Patuxent River in south
ern Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Hubbard, q man Of no
special training in science but
of lively interest in the things
about him, noted a strange OUT
cropping that looked like a
bone from some sort of animal.
He looked again and then
pulled the bone away from the
clay surrounding it. It was
quite obviously the vertebra Of
a large creature-a bone OF IA
miliar shape about as big as q
mans fist.
He consulted his boss, who
called PEPCO officials in
Washington to ask whether
anyone would be interested in
what seemed to be o scientific
find. PEPCO got in touch with
the Smithsonian and when SCI
entists there expressed inter-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Twelve million years ago,
when all the land hereabouts
was covered by a sub-tropical
sea, tired old creature swan
into shallow water in search of
food.
It was an animal not great
" different from any of the
small whales - the porpoises
and their kin - that disport
themselves just off the Della
ware and Maryland beaches to-
day. Perhaps because it was
old and tired, it was caught
unawares when the tide rushed
out across the sea bottom.
It died there in the shadows,
and slowly the silt rained gent
ly down on its bones. Over
the course of 10000 centuries
the silt changed into 20 feet of
rock-hard, blue-gray clay. and
the Sea-bottom was lifted up
and transformed into dry land.
Last Tuesday afternoon, c.
L. Hubbard Of 1901 o street,
Hillside, Md, set small pump
in place beside an excavation
Evening star., 1962-09-07

est. work was halted in the inn
mediate area until experts could
get q look at the bones.
Yesterday DR.. Nicholas Hot
ton of 156 Fleetwood terrace,
Silver Spring, spent the day at
Chalk Point digging into the
clay deposit. DR.. Hotton, as
sociate curator Of vertebrate.
paleontology at the Smithso-
nian. was accompanied by q
South African exchange scien-
tist, James w. Kitching. and
another Smithsonian paleon-
tologist. Gerald Paulson Of 6018
Eastern avenue NE.
The little task forces leader
paused in his day-long eKca-
vation chore yesterday to talk
about the ancient beast. Term
ing the find interesting rather
than revolutionary, the Smith
sonian expert said it is very
much like fossil deposits found
at Scientists cliffs on the
Chesapeake.
People are always bringing
in whale vertebrae and asking
are these dinosaur bones" DR..
Hotton said. The dinosaur was
Evening star., 1962-09-07

There, the athletic Mr..
Margolis tackled Tindal so hard
it was first thought the fugi-
tive's leg was broken. Police
Pvts. Eugene w. Gilbert and
c. w. Albright arrived to make
the arrest and recover the
money, 1t. Pitts said.
The records then revealed
that Tindal was charged last
Friday with assault with q
deadly weapon, >concealing a
deadly weapon, forgery and vio-
lation Of the Uniform Narcotics
Act after the Sixth Precinct
chase. Police said he had pulled
a .38 caliber pistol before police
collared him running from the
supermarket where he had tried
to cash the check and also had
been carrying a hypodermic
needle and an eye dropper when
captured.
Other records indicated
Tindal was robbed OF $500 in an
apartment in the 2100 block OF
I street NV. in 1859. He chased
the robbers but broke off the
pursuit when one of them fired
a shot at him.
Tindal waived preliminary
hearing today in Municipal
Court and was held in $25, ,00o
bail for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Washington Girl.
Killed in Crush
On Turnpike

I An 18-year-old Washington
girl was killed yesterday in an
accident on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike when she was thrown
from a car in which she was
riding with her parents. They
were not injured.
The girl, Mary Margaret
Foley Of 5215 Western avenue
NV, was dead on arrival at
Bedford County Memorial Hos
pital, according to an Associ-
ated Press report.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Paul Foley, sr.
The car, driven by Mrs. Foley,
swerved out Of control, accord
ing to the report, six miles east
of the Allegheny tunnel near
Somerset. Miss Foley, who was
riding in the back seat, was
thrown under the cars wheels.
The car then struck a tractor
trailer. Both vehicles were
travelling west.
Miss Foley was a graduate
of Immaculate High School
and planned to enter Immacu-
lata Junior College here this
Fall. She was studying to be
a medical secretary.
The family was on its way
to a vacation in Illinois. The
parents returned to Washing
ton early today.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
All the Facts You Need
For This Football Season

THE STAR KICKS OFF THE GRIDIRON SEASON
With special football guide and preview this Sun
day It's convenient, pull-out section that puts at
your fingertips all the information you need for the
entire Experts appraise the principal teams
and players and you get complete schedules of pro-
collegiate and service games There is list Of games
that can be seen on TV and heard radio this fall
The pro games, the Atlantic Coast Conference and
the Southern Conference come in for special
attention.
THE STARS COLOR-KEYED MAP OF RUSSIA-Where
are the Russian missile sites? The H-bomb test
ing grounds? To bring readers vital background in
formation on the news from and about the Soviet
Union, The Sunday Star publishes special map of
the USSR which, through graphic journalism, helps
you understand this land better.
AND THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE looks at CHS for a
full rundown of its fall programing with special
attention to the Jackie Gleason and Lucille BAN
shows. Also the weeks complete program lstings
for all channels and Tv movie previews.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery