davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
New Jersey

To W. r. H., Arlington
Miss E. NJ. NJ, Vienna
I send my lenses and
frames to: New Eyes for the
Needy, Inc, Short Hills, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Soda Pop Bottles
Mrs. r, A, N. ATlin0tt

Mrs. T. A. H. Arlington
I have about 200 empty
l2-ounce soda pop bottles
which I would be glad to give
to anyone who can use them.
Contact me in writing only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Stain Problems

Mrs. H. w., Washington
I would like to know how
to remove q brown stain
from the bathroom sink. I've
tried to get it off, but nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Opinions on DisPosobIe Bottles
Mrs. W. G.. Silver Spring

and con, that you mothers have on the new dis
possible nursing bottles. am expecting my third
baby in midsummer and since my other two chill
dren quite young, the use of these bottles could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

writing to RICH. All replies
viii be forwarded to me two
weeks from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Denim Skirt

A. W. B., Washington
A couple Of weeks ago I
asked how I could prevent
my grey denim skirt from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
BY Mrs. III. S. WoOdin

A daughter, Denise Ann
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Denis Grau at Geauga Com
munity hospital, Thursday,
March IA. She weighed Glib.
IA ozs. Congratulations!
This community was sad
dened by the tragic death OF
Mrs. Robert Fulton Sr., Sat-
urday evening, and the ser
ious injury to her daughter,
Judy, who is in Lake County
Memorial hospital, Willou-
ghby. NeighborS and fiends
wish her a rapid recovery.
Sympathy is extended to the
Fulton family.
Robert Fulton Jr., and fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

THE TRUSTEES OF HAM
BDEN TOWNSHIP will hold
their regular meetings in the
Hambden Town Hall at 800
%. m. on the FIRST a n d
THIRD TUESDAY of every
month. ANY postponement or
exception will be advertised
in the legal news of your loc-
al newspaper.
T. J. Thayer, Clerk
r. D. No. 3 Chardon-Wind-
sor Rd.
Chardon, Ohio 1c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
s. Hamhden News

ily who recently moved to
Florida, have returned by
plane to attend his mothers
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Price and family of
Chesterland, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ralph Perry is conval-
escing at Geauga hospital.
She is expected home t h i S
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio,
March 16, 1869
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 62-15O
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 AM, Ohio EASTERN
Standard Time,
Tuesday, April 10, 1862, for
improvements in:
Part No. l
Geauga County, Ohio, on
Section GEA-166- 600, 4.09),
State Route No. 166, in Hamb-
den, Montville and Thompson
Townships, by resurfacing
with aSphaltic concrete.
Pavement Width Variable.
Project and Work length :
34,795 feet or $50 miles.
THE date set for complet-
ion of this work shall be as set
forth in the bidding proposal.
Each bidder shall be re-
quired to file with his bid a
certified check for an amount
equal to five per cent of his
bid, but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars, or
a bond of ten per cent of his
bid, payable to the director.
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalific-
alton with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus,
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule
Of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by the Department Of
Industrial Relations applic-
able to State Highway De
partment Improvements in
accordance with Sections 411-
SOB, 4115.04, 4115.O5, 4115.06,
and 4115.O7, of the Revis-
ed Code of Ohio"
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
E. S. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

E. S. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c13
, 1962-05-07

Urban Planning Grant to the Urban Renewal Admins
tration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
WHEREAS, under Section 701 of the United States
Housing Act Of 1854, as amended by Section 80 b) OF
the United States Housing Act Of 1861, the Housing and
Home Finance Administration is authorized to make
planning grants to assist State and local governments in
solving planning problems resulting from the increasing
concentration Of population in metropolitan & other ur-
ban areas, including smaller communities; to facilitate
comprehensive planning for urban development on q
continuing basis by such governments; and to encourage
such governments to establish and improve planning
staffs; and
WHEREAS, under Section 701 of the United States
Housing Act of 1854, as amended by Section 30 la the
Housing and Home Finance Administrator may author
ize Federal contributions Of two-thirdS Of the cost Of the
planning programs for which applications are made by
smaller communities under this section; and
WHEREAS, it's desirable and in the public interest
that the Government of the Virgin Islands continue It's
efforts to plan for orderly development Of the three IS
lands Of st. Thomas, ST. Croix and st. John situated in
the Territory Of the Virgin Islands of the United States;
and <8E
WHEREAS, as a prerequisite to the orderly plan
ming that will obviate the further development Of slums
and blighted areas, eradicate slunas, and achieve the
maximum use of available open space for socially desir-
able purposes in the context of an overall plan for the
three Islands, a program for topographic mapping OF the
, 1962-05-07

Virgin Islands, including aerial phopOgraphing Of the
sntlre jurisdiction and preparation of base maps for ur
ban and suburban areas. should be undertaken forth
aaA5 WHEREAS, comprehensive planning studies Of ur-
ban and SUBURBAN areas on the basis of these maps are
required in. order to guide the future development Of
these areas and @8Ja
WHEREAS these maps and plans will have wider
use in other public programs of tax assessment. public
works planning, and other governmental activities in adj
dition to the Community Renewal Program and future
planning; and AsA 9N 1913
WHEREAS, it is Recognized that II order to quality
for a planning g~rant5itis required among other things,
that
j. the Government of the Virgin Islands has desig,
mated the Virgin Islands Planning Board, an agency Of
and within the Office of the Governor, as the Official
planning agency ofrthe Virgin5Isands Government and
z. the Virgin Islands Planning Board is the Plan
ming Agency authorized to administer the project, under
the supervision oftheG Governor and
8. the Planning Board will administer the Program
and preparettle detailed plans and maps with all prac-
teal Dispatch and as Ms gI31 4sHsVe bg5.a
4 there IS IS provided the Territory share Of the cost
of the program for which this application is made: and
other local Obligations and responsibilities in connection
with the preparation of general and detailed plans for
the Community Improvement Program;
NOW. THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED, BY the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
sECTIoNL That the filing Of an application for a
planning grant under Section FOL Of the United States
Housing Act of 1954tast amended by Section 310Cbl OF
the United States Housing Act Of 1861 is hereby ap-
proved hla5 asa
Continued
IN TrHEDIsTRIcT COURT or THE VIRGdNIsLAND
DIVISION Or SAINT cRoIX cIIRIsTIANsTED
#rl 49, ~ ME
, 1962-05-07

IN T~rHEDIsTRIcT coURToF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT CROIX: cIIRISTIANSTED
ia -e mater af the Estate Of
AMES PRINCE, Probate No
Deceased. Summary Adninistfat
, 1962-05-07
NOTICE No CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary
ministration of the Estate of PRINCE, deceased Ni
been made by LORETTA PRINCE FRANCE Any cred56 d
having a claim against the decedent shall file same in
Court or with the undersigned within thirty 500 days fem
the date hereof Persons indebted to said estate are hese1g
to make payment to the undersigned within te
time.
Dated: March q, 1862
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
22-29-7-12
, 1962-05-07

Resolution Approving the filing Of an AppIcation for an
Urban Planning Grant to the Urban Renewal Admins
tration Of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
IN TOWN

- w ~
1e-unit apt. bldg, one Of wash.
lnEton's best rental areas. gooc
money-maker, sound investment
please call Mr., Athey, ewes. anc
Sunday. AD. 2-51O5.
Io1l K sT. NV. sr. s-72sl
LARGE WATERFRONT ESTATE, 35
miles from d. c. Sacrifice BY
Guy o. town owner. Call Mrs. Nc
DoRFER REALToR, Oh. 4-sIii.
MODERN BLDG, Il UNITS
18TH AND NEWTON SIS, NV.
kHTACEL. N ,S0ND, PRICED 500, 900
MT. PLEAsANT-Near 18th and
Newton SITS. N.W.-5-unit brick.
turn.. adults. Good tenants. $500
sag: s1Ig; INCOME. Ts1ns PTteed 9 od times In
MUST SELL to settle estate. near
GAINESVILLE, on Route 29-211-
RESTAURANT. gas station and house
SeaTiSed Sn zT acres prS9ETa%HsD LEY saEh payment
tor. ST. 3-S661 or EN-. 3-0O56.
NORTHWEST APT. BLDG. Wen lo-
eated. Immae. cond., fully occu-
RlCls AAlCu ~ bluG3 INuL6l.
100000. cash needed. Terms. Will
trade. RA. 6-4700 or HE. 4-7407,
I. MosTOW a co.
NW-0 UNITS FURNISHED
NV. 3 Units Walter Reed Area
NE. g Units Self Contained
2 lots, b0x200 Colesville Pike Area.
zoned res, BROKER, SUM-, OIL.
4-6172; wkdys., Ma. S-S421.
OFF conn. AVE, nr. KensinEton
shopping center-Only 4 remain
for sale Of group of new brick
stores. approx. 1000 50. It. each.
Ample parking. Asking S27,600
and up. Ewes. Sat. and Sun, J.
HELLER, so. S-4422. INVESTOR
SERVICE, INC, EX. 3-4734.
0X0N HILL, MD.-Over is acres
Of zoned CO and abutting Capitol
beltway, facing 2 major highways.
Suitable for shopping center or
lge. discount store. Call Mr.. Mann,
REALTOR. To. 2-1105.
S. P. ZONING, 1880 50. II. Now
rented as parking lot. Also others,
"A. r. SEELYE. DI. 1885.
SARASOTA, FLA.-22-unit furn.
apt, SS2,950, or will trade for
prop. of equal value. Principals
only. Box 437-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

. LOCATION OR STORE wanted foi
good D. c. liauor store. oI'
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOUSE PLANS drawn for SIS and
up. Fast, free estimates on any
house plans. For 80 years we have
been building and financing homes
for lot owners. Call MR.. BEST,
HA. 7-7300. ask for our housing
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

ALEXANDRIA. DUKE ST. OBJ. new
Defense Supply Agency at Cam
eron Station = Commercial Bldg
Lease nov for Dec, occupancy.
room. 10000 sq. II. on Q frs. call
DWYER BROS, XII. 9-SOs2.
FOR RENT, u acre on Rockville
PIKE, Tor open storage. Small
age. Power and water Installed
Some outdoor lighting. Avail, for
8 months. terms open. e46-es5S.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

LOCH LOMOND VTLL.-S295 dn.,
incl. settl. 3-bedrm. brk. ramb.,
immed. occnp. VIII finance.
OWNER. 658-5sa7.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. iOr SALE
DOMINATES
ROUTE 70-S IN
City Limits Of
ROCKVILLE

JAMES L DIXON 4 CO.. RealtoFs
Mr.. Van Lowe, JU. S-3o4s, II.
S-7200-EXcLuSIVE
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Fl. BELVOR
Town & Country

OPEN Q TO Q
ALEX. OFFICE TE. 6-eel5
GREAT FALLS AREA-By owner
Large brk. rambler on M-acre
wooded lot, 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
liy. rm., din. rm.. kitchen, 2 fire
places, full bsmt. with oversized
iully panel. rec. rm.. lge. scr.
porch. PL. o-2743.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

ing a super-ship capable of
winning the blue riband trophy
and, moreover. keeping it. The
12-decker. $75 million, $780,
ton United States did Just that
in July, 1852. with a maiden
eastbound voyage of three days,
10 hours. 40 minutes, and
America went crazy.
Patterns Change
That was in 1852, and even
by then the entire pattern of
transatlantic travel had un-
dergone an amazing change.
That same year, $4,000 pas
sengers crossed by sea against
433.000 by air; but six years
later. in 1858. the scales were
tipped: $4,000 went by ship
while 1,193,0 900 favored the air.
liner route. This 3,000-mile
ocean had assumed the pro-
portions Of an overnight puddle.
Recently Cunard said no to
their proposed third Queen, the
suggested 75,000-ton express
ship, and the New York Times
protested: America is shocked
and saddened by the news.
. We cannot believe that
the age of the great liner is
at an end!" But it is so; a
grim, undeniable fact. Cunard's
final decision was taken in the
Evening star., 1962-02-04
BY WARREN ARMSTRONG
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. With almost
monotonous regularity they
came, those big western ocean
express ships of the 1929-l935
era.
They represented five ma
tions geared to brab a lions
share of at least $28 million a
year in tourist traffic. That was
the known jackpot. And the
country whose liners could hold
the speed record was setting
pretty.
Out on their maiden voyages
Germany sent her 81 ,650-ton
Bremen and the 51,839-tcn
Europa; Canada was repre-
sented by the 42,348-ton En-
press Of Britain; Italy by the
48, ,502-ton Conte di Savoia and
81 ,062-ton REX; France, her
giant 82,799-ton Normandie
Britain, the 80,773-ton Queen
Mary.
For 20 years, since 1909,
Britain's 31,938-ton Maure-
tania had held the speed rec
Evening star., 1962-02-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Februory 4. 1862

light Of the knowledge that al
though there has been a strik-
ing rise in North Atlantic traf-
fic in the past decade, it has
been taken by the airlines.
In 1889, SO big ships worked
the North Atlantic service; in
1852 the figure was reduced to
SIS. BY 1854, the international
liner fleet numbered 40 vessels,
and right now is q mere skele-
ton armada. Between January
March, 1861. Of the 348, 1875 who
made the crossing only 91,30O
elected to travel by sea, and
the international liner COM
panies are frankly worried
about their future.
There will be the usual
junketings in New York when
the French lines new flagship,
the France, enters the river
next Thursday and a lot of
too.
With a known cruising speed
of around 81 knots, and with
more than $4,000 horsepower
to draw on, maybe this 66,000-
ton newcomer will, like the
Normandie, take the blue ribbon
trophy back to France.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Office Opens
In Bethesda Area

Opening Of Bethesda's first
travel agency was announced
last week by Antonio Adelfio,
former sales manager for Air
France.
The Bethesda Travel Center,
7420 Waverly street, has booked
a French Riviera tour for Lions
Club members heading for the
International meeting; q tour
of the South Pacific and a
group tour around the world.
The new Center also will han
die 95 Rotarians due here from
Italy.
Mr.. Adelfio was with Italian
tourist interests before joining
Air France. A resident of San
dy Spring, Md. he is a gradu-
ate Of McGill University in
Montreal, where he majored in
international transportation
law.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
France May Sing Swan
Song for Luxury Ships

)rd secure until the Bremen
smashed it decisively in 1929
with a crossing in four days, II
hours, AZ minutes. A year later
her sister ship, the Europa
shipped SO minutes neatly off
the new record and held pride
of place for the next three
years before the Rex lowered
the crossing time to four days,
13 hours, SO minutes.
Gay Parisienne
Then came the Normandie
and swept across the North
Atlantic in four days and three
hours, two minutes, logging
1894 knots, nearly 35 land
miles an hour, and lowered that
record a few months later to
three days, % hours, 7 minutes.
Covering 1877 miles in one days
steaming alone, the Queen
Mary logged an average 32.04
knots and made the crossing
in 3 days, % hours 81 minutes.
World War II took grim
toll Of those big speedsters;
the Bremen was blasted in her
Evening star., 1962-02-04

home port by allied bombers;
the Rex was reduced to a tangle
OF twisted steel in Bari by the
Raj; The Conte di Savoia,
serving as an Italian transport,
was sought out and sunk by
the American Air Force; the
Europa lay in Kiel as a German
naval shore base until 1945,
when she was handed over to
France as reparations and be-
came the Liberte. and the giant
Normandie, requisitioned by the
United States for service as the
transport USS Lafayette,
caught fire when fitting out
and was finally sold to- a break
er's yard for SIS million. She
had cost $44, 100000 to build.
U. S. Enters Race
Then the United States came
into the business. In 1948,
Harry Truman put Americas
case plainly to Congress; he
remined America that Cunard's
two Queens alone were then
earning more than $50 million
a year for Britain and said
that Britain, France, Holland.
Italy looked like scooping the
cream off a SIT million-a-year
pool, and, so far, the United
States had been left shivering
in the bleak cold.
Therefore, he proposed build
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Miami Beach
Gets Closer

MIAMI-That familiar COM
plaintiff took longer to get
from the airport to the hotel
than it did to fly here" is being
heard less and less in the
Greater Miami area.
Miami's new expressway
takes travellers from Interna-
tional Airport to even northern
sections of the Beach in Is
minutes via Julia Tuttle Cause
way.
In reverse, 1t gives the SUM-
worshipper an extra hour on
the beach before returning to
the chilly North.
Opened December %, the 5.4-
mile highway has had over a
million vehicles over it-more
than doubling the number ex-
pected by the State Road De-
partment.
There is a speed limit Of SIS
miles an hour-but no traffic
lights.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
How You Talk!

A new. lightweight magnetic
tape play-back instrument
which speaks about any Ian
guage is optional rental car
equipment in Hawaii. The e
rabot-personalized sightseeing
tours are available through
Hertz American Express In
ternational, Ltd.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Fair Donations
 Are DeductibIe

Philanthropic-minded Kod iak residents will undoubtedly be hap py to learn that contributions to- ward Alaska's participation in the Seattle Worlds Fair have been de clared deductible for Federal in- come tax purposes.
 Governor William A. Egan this week made public a letter from the Anchorage internal revenue office advising him that contribu- tions from Alaska business, in- dustry and individuals would be deductible, with the provision that contributions in excess of $2O,OOO would be deducted from the States participation unless earmarked for a specific portion of the exhibit"
 You may mail your checks to the states Division of Tourism in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
KODIAK MIRROR
Navy May Use Kodiak Beef

The main obstacle in the path of the placement of Kodiak Island beef on military dinner tables has been removed, according to word from Senator Ernest Gruening to- day.
 The senator advised that he had been working on the problem for some time of allowing local mili- tary purchases of beef and to give boost to marketing proceed ures for Kodiak Island beef.
 He cited the lack, up till now, of satisfactory inspection proceed ures to comply with federal regu- lations, "by which this excellent beef could be sold to the Navy, which, in its station on Kodiak the headquarters of the Alaska Sea Frontier and the 17th Naval District, is substantial consumer of beef"
 "One more gratifying step in the onward march of Alaska to- ward economic self-sufficiency," is how Senator Gruening charac- terized a new arrangement con- corning the Kodiak Island beef industry. Under the new arrange ment, military veterinarians now will have authority to go to Ko- diak to provide the proper meat inspection land permit the ranch CTS to dispose. of their desirable product locally" he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23

In Yugoslavia, the Jazz Associ- ation of Belgrade is planning to open the first school for jazz in any Communist country. The as- sociation says the school is needed to improve the tastes in jazz in Yugoslavia. Western music has been allowed for years in the in- dependent Communist country and now is flourishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
IS Days Till Ice
 Ticket DeadIine

Only 15 days remain in which you can make your guess on when the ice will Ego out" on the Ne mana River.
 Don Clark, manager of the an nual Nenana Ice Classic, today pointed out that tickets will not be sold after the deadline, mid night April 7th.
 There is now 46 inches of ice under the tripod" he advises, add ing, Last year at this time the ice was only B inches thick, so we have much more ice and snow than we have had in several years"
 According to most of the old timers I have talked to in Nena- na, these conditions mean late breakup. AS manager of the clas- sic I am going to stick my neck out and predict a late breakup also. I have been misquoted a time or two by the press, so I'll repeat, it's going to be a late one this year. But don't forget I have been in Nenana since 1922 and have yet to win anything" he concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
2. A more, desirable product for
 recale

TCSdlC
 So if used Chevrolet trucks con- sistently bring higher prices at auctions all over the country, it means that their quality features pay off for you not only as long as you own them but also when you are ready to trade them-double-wall cabs, doors and side panels, roof insulation, select wood tfoors reliable and economical engines, real rugged tailgates, sus- pension system that helps prolong truck life.
 See your Chevrolet dealer for quality '62 Chevrolet Jobmaster truck. '"Automotye Market Reports" is weekly au- thoritatye wholesale publication which reports the average prices paid for used trucks and cars by professional buyers at auctions all over the u.S
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
JOB LISTINGS

ymen nSevhe 0 the Alaska in tn ban h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Funds for Agriculture
Passed by House Unit

For the departments regular
activities, the committee ap-
proved 81, ass, S32, 500, a reduc-
ton Of $44,236,5O0.
In addition to the cash in the
bill, $3.50 million in loan au-
thorization was approved for
the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration and $325 million
for loans for the Farmers Home
Administration. These agencies
handle loans for farm electrifi-
cation and telephone service
and for rural housing programs
The committee cited world
statistics to support its glowing
tribute to the progress and eff
ficiency of American farming
In most areas Of the world, il
said, people spend one-half OF
more of their total income for
food, while Americans spend
only one-fifth. ,.-.-r-.>-.
The committee said perhaps
the most serious problem fac
ing American agriculture today
is the failure Of the American
consumer to fully understand
the farmers problems" The
farmers share of the food dol
lar, the committee said, con-
tinues to decline. the number
OF farm units has decreased
and financial risk has "in-
creased substantially"