davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-15

Secretary of State, serving as a
top expert on United States
Soviet affairs.
Mr.. Bohlen's most trying
days came in 1858, when Presi-
dent Eisenhower nominated
him Ambassador to the Soviet
Union. The late Senator Joseph
R. Mccarthy, Republican of
Wisconsin. led a charge of Re-
publican Senators who linked
him with what they called the
"Truman-Acheson policies of
appeaSement" of the Russians.
The nomination was confirmed
by a vote of "a to Is.
In 1857, when he was trans
ferred from Moscow to Manila,
Mr.. Bohlen's career seemed to
be in eclipse. 1t was no secret
that the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Mr..
Bohlen disagreed on their views
of Soviet Affairs. Although his
friends said he would have liked
to stay on in Moscow, Mr..
Bohlen claimed he had mo
complaints, no squawks."
Mr.. Bohlen is married to the
former Avis Thayer, whom he
met while she was visiting her
brother, Charles w. Thayer,
then also a foreign service Off
Ger in Moscow. They have three
children.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
] BohIen No Stranger
] To Embassy in Poris

BY the time of the Potsdam
conference in 1945. Mr.. Bohlen
was so fluent in Russian that
he was able to explain the
technicalities of baseball to
Joseph Stain.
Mr.. Bohlen first went to
Paris in 1881 as vice counsel
lor and language officer. There
he learned Russian from a
University of Paris professor
named Paul Boyer, who taught
a whale of a course" In 1949,
soon after he was promoted to
the rank of career minister, Mr..
Bohlen returned to the French
capital as counselor of the
American Embassy.
Job for Rich Men
In this. his third stay, Mr..
Bohlen will head the largest
United States embassy organi-
zation in the world. It's a job
that usually goes to rich men.
largely because the pay and
expenses OF about $4,000 art
some $4,000 shy of what it
costs to keep up the tradi-
tionally poSh front.
Like his predecessor, James
M. Gavin, Mr.. Bohlen has no
outside wealth Of his own to
help out. One estimate is that
Gen. Gavin's year in Paris cost
him about $4,000.
Mr.. Bohlen will be an infor-
NAL man in a formal setting.
This slim, wavy-haired native
of Clayton, N. Y, has been
known to put his feet up on the
desks of the State Department
and to greet his colleagues with
Hello, professor" AS Ambas-
sador to Moscow, he sat in on
poker sessions but temporarily
gave up golf, a recreation
unknown to the Russians.
He picked up the game again
on his assignment to the Phil
ippines as Ambassador in 1857,
practicing on a chipping green
at the Embassy overlooking
Manila Bay. The Moscow lay
off apparently caused no harm;
in Manila Mr.. Bohlen shot a
low handicap.
Soviet Expert
Returning to the United
States in 1859, Mr.. Bohlen
became special assistant to the
Evening star., 1962-08-15
McArdIe Becomes
College Regent

Walter F. McArdle, president
Of the McArdle Printing Co.
here, has become a member of
the st. Francis College IN. "
Board of Regents, it was an
nounced today by Very Rev.
Brother Urban Gonnaud. presi-
dent of the college.
Mr.. McArdle was graduated
from the college in 1898.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
~ "a. Associates Pres.

Sandy-haired Charles Eustis
Chip Bohlen has had his dip
l0matic ups and downs since
ne first went to work for the
State Department in 1929. The
affable six-footer has hit
the heights again with his ap-
pointment as the new Ambas-
sador to France.
President Kennedy an
nounced over the weekend his
itention to nominate Mr.. Boh-
len and the nomination was
sent to the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Rohlen, who will be So
on August 80, has a dedicated
following among those who ap-
preciate his informal and even
tempered style Of diplomacy
and his students love for his
tory and language. But his
early contention that Russia
and the United States can
learn to live in the same world
has made him something less
than the darling of conserva-
tives and the object nine years
ago of a determined attack by
them.
Mr.. Bohlen is one of the
Harvard boys who preceded the
Harvard rush on Washington
in the early New Deal days
an onslaught that recurred
after Mr.. Kennedy became
President. Mr.. Bohlen's career
at Cambridge had the mixture
of athletics and intellectualism
common among many Of to-
days Washington luminaries.
He played scrub football and
majored in modern European
history.
Sailed Around Globe
At the time, Chip Bohlen
had no intention of becoming
a diplomat. After graduation
in 1927, he embarked on a
tramp steamer for a trip
around the world.
Two years later, Mr.. Bohlen
passed the Foreign Service ex-
animation and was launched on
a diplomatic career. He climbed
the ladder of minor and mod
erately sensitive assignments
until 1914, when he hit the
diplomatic ''big time" by going
to Teheran as President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt's interpreter
for the Big Three conference.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

FULL NAME - ChorIes Eustis
tChipl BohIen.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed Am
bossodor to Fronce.
HoMe-Woshineton.
DATE OF BlRTH-Aueust 30,
1904.
EDUCATloN-HoNoFd
JoBS-coreer diplomat, former
Ambassador to Russio.
FAMlLT-Wife, the former Avis
Thoyer, and three children.
HoBBlES-GoIf, poker.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

Sove very substantial sum and be reody
with on impressive set of imported china
for foIIs more formal entertaining. Your
service for 8 in one of three lovely potterns
includes: each five piece place settings,
fruits, cereoI-souPs; 3 extra cups; ! each
round platter, round vegetable dish, cream
er, covered sugar and fost-stond gravy boot
A. Blue Peony, grey blue peonies on
white ground.
B. Winthrop, muted gray FIorentine type
border on white.
c. Lady Cynthia bordered with tiny posteI
flowers. White ground.
W5L-Chino Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Plozo, Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

80 PLYMOUTH BsIveders 2-DOOr Sedan; Orete &fAnn
white finish powehflsh rodo and heater, excel ~SWQ
lent inside and out condition! No. Bob WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
go l-df.. black. 2. and
s E; hasSi: sii.:isb. Hr''' excellent
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

,no..,2 Qis MOORE sT. -.
End on KY BRIDoK
VALIANT 1850 sedan. light blue.
sqaipped- Very clean. Special.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1924 22nd St. NV, PE. $4,000
VALIANTs 1862 2-dooF and 4-door
sedans. Inyentory-clearsuce sale.
Below dealers cost, Call FRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
VALIANT '8I white 2-dr., stand.
tssns;: good eond-. sl.s9S. Can
VALIANT, an '6ss must Be moved
iinnmediately. TO make room for
Sellers Sales & Service
622s Baltimore Ave. on Route /
Bet. Hyatts.. Coll. Pk.. WA. 10000
VIII Trade 81 corvaiF MonEs,
4-speed Transmission, oe-h.p. en-
zine for 80 Chevy, pref. stick.
so4.6242, after s pm. weekdays
WILLIS 80 o-eyi. Ste. vac, s225.
AS TELEGRAPH Id-s Alex. 70.
$1,000 Sat. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

So THUNDERBIRD Hurdtop Coupe; sparkling
white finish. cFuseom0tic, rodio and heoter,
power steering; white-wuII tires. Like new inside
und out! Nc. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

SO PLYMOUTH Station Wuaon pOwerfIisht, &AMkA
hsuter lustrous green finish ldeCl fumiy wagon ~nWW
volue. Terrific savings! Ma. BOTS WV
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Palmer Is Hosf To
 Sfafe Track Meet
By Butch Mckenzie

The second Western Alaska Track Championship Meet will be held in Palmer. on Oct. G. with teams from West Anchor age, East Anchorage, Wasilla Fairbanks, Kenai, Valdez, Min ilchik, and Palmer participat- ing.
 Freshman groups will com pete in a preliminary meet at l:30 pm, with championship competition beginning at 2:l5 pm.
 Both the junior varsity and the varsity events will be run on a two and one-eighth mile course, beginning one block east of Central school at the Valley Hospital corner.
 This years contestants are out to beat last years winning run of 11.566 minutes, Coach Clifford Jantz said.
 A practice meet is set for this Saturday, Sept. 29, including runners from East Anchorage, West Anchorage, Palmer, and possibly Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
REA Man Reviews
 MEA Acquisition

Kenneth Peters, of the REA staff in Washington, D. C., is in Palmer this week to review progress to date, and to assist in the processing of MEAS ac- quisition loan for Taikeetna, Mason LaZelle, MEA manager, announced this week.
 The local electric cooperative has negotiated an option with Myron Stevens, owner of the Talkeetna Power and Fuel As sociation, who operates gen. eration and distribution system in Talkeetna, the manager said.
 The proposed acquisition would tie in eventually with extension of power to the MEA service area in the general To- -cality of Talkeetna. Consider able work has been accomplish ed along the new highway be- tween Willow and Talkeetna in securing right-of-way for power lines, LaZelle stated.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Track is a sport which is scored differently from others, according to Coach Jantz. Each school will have seven runners entering the race. AS they cross the finish line, the time of each player is recorded. Finishing times of the top five men from each school are added up as a team score, and the team with the lowest score wins the meet.
 Three team trophies will be awarded to the teams in first, second, and third place, and the ten individuals with the best scores will also be award ed trophies.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

age-Fairbanks Heartline High way.
 
 The Houston Liquor Store, owned by Mir. and Mrs. Basil Bryant, has fishing and hunt ing licenses for those sportsmen who wish them.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

Rose Palmquist and her son Michael spent three days at Kenai Chrome Company, ac- ross Kachemak Bay from Homer. Leaving Tuesday mor- ming, the two visited Mrs. Palmquist's brother and sister, in-law, MT. and Mrs. Mike Seller, and returned late Friday night. The purpose of the trip was to haul back extra kitchen equipment which Mir. Seller had donated to the Community Club of this area.
 Mrs. Pearl Heath, who had previously suffered from a broken ankle, was forced to re- turn to the Valley Hospital last week. In the mothers absence, the children are being cared for in a local children's home. Mir. Heath, who is working at Nome, has been notified.
 
 MT. Earl Burge, no longer employed on the new court house in Anchorage, is now working for Miller Brothers on the bridges for the Anchor
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Humanity presents many problems, but it doesn't take a mathematician to figure some people out.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
NO FUTURE

Time may De money, but the fellow who finds himself with a lot of time on his. hands has made a poor investment.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
THE JoNESES

A universal problem is keep ing up with the neighbors while keeping up with expen- ses.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
DREAMER

Flights of fancy are okay now and then, but don't get in the habit of making nonstop flights.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

For FAST Results-Use FROETIERSMAN Ciassifiedsi
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Shown above the Falcon Squire 1963 one o Fords live models of compact The Squire Iour.d0Or SIX passenger station with all the basic advantages Falcon economy 2Day rms view shows of of the % Incorporated into the Falcon line of
 blunted spear effect evident in the profile The simulated hood ar-scoop retained block FORD ters are placed on the leading edge o he hood.
 Low slung and spirited Fords allnew Falcon tua (below) leads off DerOts ear models Designed with sports the offers
 car interior appointments electrically operated power top and complete options wheel covers bucket seats and mounted 4speed mission a few of the many options available.
 These two models line of IF models VIII DC introduced in dealer showrooms Friday September
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

The Frontiersman - Page . Thursday. September 27, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
TWO MISSING PLANES REPORTED SAFE

ANCHORAGE tR Two air craft reported missing in Western Alaska Monday have been located safely, Civil Air Patrol officials said Tuesday.
 The planes had set down at diff ferent spots to wait out bad weather.
 A plane piloted by the Rev. Glenn Murphy of Dillingham; and carrying Joseph Hansen, president of the Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists, from Anchorage, waited out bad weather on the Aniak River.
 The other plane, enroute to Ga lena from Kotzebue, reported in from Selawik where pilot Don Johnson of Kenai said he also was awaiting better flying conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11

juvenile delinquency and other social problems. The great world emphasis up to now has been on reducing death rates. With millions suc- cessfully spent for this, it is only recently that attention has
 been paid to birth rates. Re- newed efforts are being made
 to develop acceptable birth control methods, including greater information on the rhythm system and the re- gently developed pill.
 The newest is Emko. an aerosol foam which was de- veloped as part of a philan- thropic research program in Puerto Rico to aid family planning in low income groups. It's success, in which its low cost and ease Of use played an important part, led to it's extensive testing and use by Planned Parenthood clinics in this country. It is now avaiI- able in US. drug stores and in many other lands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
THREE NOME YOUTHS ENLIST IN THE ARMY

Is Patrick C. Messenna resident of Nome for the past year, Gabriel |B. Wilkallxia son of Mir. and Mrs. Wilkalkia, and Wilson 0. Angna- booguk, son of Mfr. and Mrs Willie Angnabooguk recently enlisted in the United States Army at Anchor age.
 All three youths enlisted for three years under the Arny's Choice Not Chance" program. Patrick Mezzenna and Gabriel Wilkalkia enlisted for radio and teletype operation training. Wilson Angna- booguk enlisted for air defense ra- dar operation. This training was guaranteed to them in writing prior to enlistment.
 The new privates are presently undergoing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
MISFORTUNE TO PROFIT 1.

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. H U Seven treasure hunters who re- ceived kid glove treatment from Fidel Castro after their boat went down in Cuban waters intend to turn their misfortune to profit.
 The men gave brief details of their apparently pleasant run-in with Cuba's Communist troops, but said they were negotiating to sell the account of their adventure to 3 magazine Uife). They declined to answer most questions.
 Questioned at Pompano Beach hotel, the seven men said Castro's militia were kind to them. They said they were not jailed, but were billeted in a swank Havana man. sion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
UNDERGROUND MISSILE
 EXPLODES ON LAUNCH PAD

CAPE sCANAVERAL, Fla. lR - Air Force plans of developing the advanced Atlas F Series missile for deployrnent in underground launching si1os this year have been jolted by the explosion of one of the rockets on its launching pad.
 An Atlas F blew apart Monday just as the engines ignited to boost the intercontinenta1 range vehicle on an intended 5,000-mile test flight to the south Atlantic Ocean.
 No one was hurt in the fiery blast, but extensive damage was done ir1 the launching area, the only one available for test-firing the F model.
 The Air Force said extent of damage could not be determined for several days, but unofficial esti- mates placed it at about $1 million and said the pad would be out of service for several months.
 he Atlas F is designed for pro- longed storage in hardened under ground launch tubes. The caller D and E Atlas missiles, now opera 1 tional, are stationed on surface l launching pads.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
US. SERGEANTS SLAIN
 BY GUERRILLAS BECAUSE THEY WOULDN'T MARCH

 SAIGON, South viet Nam tR Two US. Army sergeants who died in Communist Viet Cong ambush were slain by the guerrillas because they were too badly wounded to march, an American source said here.
 g7he two men were killed when the guerrillas overran bivouac 360 miles north of Saigon Sunday where four US. Army men were instructing Vietnamese troops in village defense tactics. The other two Americans were captured.
 The source said survivors report ed the two Americans, whose bodies were found later, were seri- ously wounded during the attack. After the camp fell, the two wound ed were seen being borne away. One was carried by one of the missing Americans, the other by a Vietnarnese interpreter for the Americans.
 Both bodies were found less than two miles from the scene of the attack. Both had been shot in the face with revolvers, the informants said
 Tn Washington, the Army identi- fled the two dead as Staff Sgt. Wayne E. Marchand, Plattsmouth, Neb. and Spec. SIC James Gabriel, Honolulu, Hawaii.
 The two missing men were listed as Sgt. 1/C Francis Quinn, Mag ara Falls, NY. and Sgt George E. Groom, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11

It is to the family who can- not afford to move to bigger quarters or to meet the added demand on the family pocket book that the term population explosion truly comes alive. Overcrowded living conditions, produced by oversize families, too often result in lack of parental supervision and cause
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
d Fan1ily Moffer

Strangely enough the greatest problem world today may be people Experts talk population exuloon both n the United States and abroad while great debate continues what if anything, be done about it
 To many us families, enjoying the worlds highest stan- dard o living the exploding population seems like some thing happening place Actually they come face
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11

IO Idc6 WlLH LIl6aT own afnaZ- ing growth in the damned traf- fic conditions of American roads and highways, over- crowded schools, and increas- ing tax rates to pay for need-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11

eu public Serv- ices. They en- counter 1t in its m Q s { severe form in the charity cases and aid-to-de-
 pendent-chi eiren costs of relief programs throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Stanley Johnston.
Newspupermon

WHEATON, ILL.,, Sept. IA
(AP) Stanley Johnston, edi-
torial promotion assistant and
a former war correspondent for
the Chicago Tribune, died yes
terday Of an apparent heart at
tack in his home. He was 81.
Mr.. Johnston lived with his
wife at Cantigny Farm. the
estate Of the late editor and
publisher of the Tribune, Col.
Robert r. Mccormick.
Mr.. Johnston was born on
Palmers Island, off New South
Wales, and reared in the Aus
tralian bush.
After working during the
l920s and 1930s as a mining
engineer in New Guinea, he vis-
tied the United States and
married the former Barbara
Beck Of Chicago, in 1896.
Early in World War II, he
joined the Tribune's London
office as a correspondent. He
was sent to the Pacific and
survived the sinking of the
United States Navy carrier,
Lexington.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
7. Bertron EIgin.
Parts Salesman,
Area Sportsman

T. Bertan Elgin. 81, an au-
ftomotive parts salesman for
Mattos. Inc, for more than %
years. died Wednesday at his
home in Vienna, Va. &
Mr.. Elgin was a hunter and
fisherman and had a large col
lection Of antique and modern
guns.
Born near Middleburg, Va,
he attended Virginia schools.
He was q direct descendant
Of Stonewall Jackson on his
mothers side. A lifelong resi-
dent Of this area. he operated
a garage in Washington until
he became associated with
Mattos. Inc. in 1910.
Mr.. Elgin leaves his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Sinclair Elgin, of
the family address; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Elgin Parks,
816 Burnt Mills avenue, Silver
Spring, and his brother, James
c., of Mclean.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Antioch Chris
tian Church. Beulah road, VI
emma, Of which Mr.. Elgin was
"a member. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Florida Epidemic
Takes 18th Victim

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Sept. IA (AP).-Another death
and four new suspected cases
of encephalitis have cast a pail
over hope that the epidemic, OF
the brain-inflaming illness was
beginning to die down.
A cautious optimism had
taken root when no new cases
were reported for a 24-hour
period ending Wednesday.
AS they annouced the new
cases, Pinellas County health
officials called for q renewed
fight against mosquitoes, which
are believed to transmit the
illness from infected birds to
humans. ,...., ,
The death, 14th in the county
since the illness broke out July
81 and the 18th in. all of Flor
ida, took a 68-year-old patient
AL OF the deaths have occurred
among the elderly. J., ,sA..- =.
Health officers say the vari-
ETY. of encephalitis prevalent in
this area-the st. Louis strain
i is seldom fatal except in
patients who are already in q
weakened condition. ...
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Lester Walters.
Head of Unit in
Navy Department

Lester w. Walters, 81, head
of the employe management
branch of the Navy Depart
ment's Office of Industrial Re-
lations since 1856; died yester-
day of a heart attack at his
home. 1910 Ridgeview drive,
Alexandra.
Born in Waitsburg, Wash,
Mr.. Walters received his bache-
lor's degree from Washington
State College, now called WASH
ington State University.
He served with the Army in
the European theater during
World War II and began his
Civil Service career in 1946 at
the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard in Bremerton, Wash, as
superintendent Of employe re-
lations.
He also taught athletics in
the Recreation and Parks De-
partment at Breu1erton. ~
Mr.. Walters was q member
of the Bush Hill Presbyterian
Church near Franconia and
also belonged to the Elks.
He leaves his wife, the former
Gloria r. Hall of the family
address; his son, Gary D., who
recently enlisted in the Marines,
and his brother. Milton p, of
Los Angeles. t'.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to- the
Heart Fund. - -
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Col. Heffernun,
AT Reserve

Col. Thomas william Heffe-
ran II, United States Air Force
Reserve, died Tuesday at his
home in Enon, Ohio. He was
So.
Col. Hefferan, a veteran OF
World War II and the Korean
War. had served in the Wash
ington area. At his death, he
was attached to wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base near
Dayton.
He leaves his wife, Alyce;
his daughter, Patricia; and son,
Thomas william Hefferan III
all Of the family address, $50
Broadway street. Enon; his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Hefferan
Of Grand Rapids, Mich; three
sisters and q brother.
Services and burial will be
at 8 pm. Monday at Arlington
Cemetery. f.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
W. B. Lebherz,
OF Frederick

FREDERICK, Sept. IA (AP)
William B. Lebherz, ST., n,
Frederick businessman, died
yesterday in Frederick Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr.. Lebherz Is credited with
reorganizing the Maryland &C.
cident fund, and was its chair
man under former Democratic
Cows. Herbert r. O'Conor, ST.
and william Preston Lane.
He also served as chairman
Of the Association of State Ac-
cident Funds-a national or
ganization.
He leaves his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Adele Van
Horne of Washington, Mrs,
John ]. Donovan of Kensing-
ton, Md, and Mrs. William H
Hall of Douglaston, Long
island. N Y; two sons, William,
jr., Of Frederick, and Capt,
Thomas B. Lebherz of Oakland
Calf.
A requiem Mass at st. Johns
Catholic Church here is set fol-
II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Daniel eIHonno,J Jr.
Ex-PubIisher of
Cleveland News

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA (AP).
- Daniel Rhodes Hanna, jr.,
grandson Of Marcus Alonzo
Hanna, political power early In
this century, died yesterday in
Hanna House Of University
Hospitals. He was SO.
A former publisher of the
Cleveland News. an afternoon
newspaper purchased by the
Cleveland Press in 1860, DAN
iel Hanna, jr. was the son of
a business genius whose empire
included the M. A. Hanna Co
and the Cleveland News. The
M. A. Hanna Co.'s interests
consist Of coal and iron ore
holdings.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. Survivors include his
widow. Lucia Otis, and children
from q previous wife, Ruth
Randall. They are two daugh.
ters, Natalie of Tucson, Ariz.
and Mrs. Harvey F. Moss, and
a son. John r.
After finishing at Phillips
Andover Academy, Dan, jr
worked for the News, his
fathers paper. His father re-
putedly bought the paper from
financier Charles A. Otis in 9
10-minute, 81 million deal be-
cuse Dan sr. thought it SHOULD
support Theodore Roosevelt.