davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-08

girl falls for her sisters fl
ance. Katharine Hepburn
Cary Grant (l937).
1850, WMAL t7)-Thriller. A
mystery writer buys a paint
ing of "The Grim Reaper"
Her nephew comes to her
house to tell her that for
mer owners met with mys-
terious and violent deaths,
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Sarah and Son." A
singer searches for her son
who was spirited away by
her hus b band years ago,
Fredric March, Ruth Chat
terton 1880.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top sho,DS preUie,Ded by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehearSd match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts In Neto York. Hollywood and elSewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area Uiet0ers.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
$50 to 7:3O Pm. on z
-WASHINGT0N'S BEST N NEWS

ABc WORLD NEWS, Ron Cochran; D. c.
NEWS, Len Deibert; MARYLAND NEWS.
Keith McBee; VIRGINIA NEWS, Ed Meyer;
CAPITOL REPORT, Joseph McCoffrey;
WEATHER NEWS, Louis Allen; BACKSTACE
NEWS, Felix Grant; BUSINESS NEWS,
Johnny Botcheder; SPORTS NEWS, Steve
Cilmortin
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Three Elephants are Due

PORTLAND, Ore. Hl The secret is out: Three elephants al the Portland Zoo are pregnant. This is a momentous event in geological circles. Available rec ords indicate that only six ele- phants have been born in this country previously, all between 1880 and 1919.
 The expectant mothers will con- tribute to medical science. It seems that no one knows the length of the elephants gestation period. It has been variously esti- mated at 21 to 24 months.
 Morgan Berry of Seattle, owner of one of the pregnant elephants, explains: ssNo accurate records have been kept in the jungles and there has been no chance to keep records in zoos.'
 Dr. Matthew Maberry, the zoo veterinarian, says the first of the elephants to deliver will be TO- year-old Belle. He predicts she will give birth sometime after next week. If Dr. Maberry is right, this will establish the ges- tation period at IS months.
 Also expecting are Rosy, age 12, and Tuy Hao, who is 8 years old. Rosy's baby is expected in July and Tuy Hao's around September.
 If Tuy Hao delivers, says zoo director Jack Marks, she'll be the youngest elephant to give birth in captivity.
 Father of the impending brood is 14-year-old Thonglaw.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Sen. Les Bronson
 Named to Western States Democratic Conference

Ten Alaska political figures, businessmen, and specialists were named to committees of the Vest ern States Democratic Conference by Girard Davidson, Portland, Ore, chairman.
 Alaska's Democratic National Colnmitteewoman, Helen Fischer, was appointed to the Committee on Trade with the Far East, Cam ada and South America. Mrs. Fischer, who is vice chairman of the Western States Democratic Conference, and former member of the Alaskan legislature, said of her appointment, sthis is the committee of my choice because it is so vital to us here in Alas ka, especially our trade with the Far East and Canada
 An Anchorage attorney, Will liam Moran, was named to the Western States Natural Resources lOIllulJL6S.
 Don Pruhs of Fairbanks was also appointed to this committee.
 State Sen. Lester Bronson, Nome, and Vern Metcalf, Juneau, have been appointed to the Com mittee on State and Local Gov ernment, which is headed by State Sen. William Norris, Demo cratic National Committeeman for Wyoming.
 The Western States Democratic Conference is composed of the na- tional committeeman and wom- en, state chairmen and vice chair men of the 13 Western States.
 Its purpose is to make the liberal voice of the West heard in national Democratic policy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
City Council Notes

Permits for games of chance were okayed Wednesday night by the City Council for the Arctic Club and St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 Mayor Roscoe Wilke announced that Steve Andersen and Thomas Johnson head the City of Nome Civil Defense Committee and plans would come from them for developments in this project.
 A discussion of fire occurring outside the city limits was held and resulted in committee being formed to confer with FAA au- thorities on the charging of a fee when the City Fire Depart ment answers calls in areas covered by them.
 Another committee was ap- pointed to confer with the Board of the Covenant Church on the moving of the Andersen residence at the end of Front St., so that the street line can be squared away.
 Ordinance No. Al was passed, which outlaws loaded guns or the discharging of guns in the city limits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Bids Opened For U of
 Alaska's New Gym

FAIRBANKS M - A total o1 seven bids were opened Wednes- ! day afternoon at the University of Alaska for construction of the new gymnasium on the main campus.
 The bids, lowest listed first were:
 c & R Builders, of Seattle, $2,- 198, ,OOO; Peter Kiewit Sons, of Seattle, $2,279, ,OOO; A1can Pacific, of Anchorage, 2,30O, ,0O0; Pacific Construction, of Anchorage, $2,- 391, 200; Burgess Construction and Reed & Martin (joint venture), both of Fairbanks, $2,393 ,360;; Baker & Ford, of Bellingham, Wn., $2,425,643; BECK, of Seattle, $2, ,430, ,O00.
 In accordance with state laws, special consideration will be given those companies whose headquar- ters is located in Alaska.
 sThe opening of these bids and the construction of a new gym nasium under the states general obligation bonding program is major step in the history of our state and our university" univer- sity officials said after the cere- mony Wednesday.
 A special bond issue of $2 million was passed in the fall election of 1860 for use in build ing the new gym and it's support facilities. The university has all ready designated around $20O,000 for construction of a water reser- Hvoir and connecting utilities for the building.
 The new building, which was designed by the Linn Forrest architectural firm of Juneau, will house basic physical education and Reserve Training Corps ofli- cers. laboratories and similar rooms.
 l Plans also include gymnasium l which will seat approximately
 3 3,600 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Nome's Old Federal
 Building Up For Sale

H. A. Abersfeller, Regional Commissioner, General Services Administration, Seattle, Wn., has announced that the former United States Post Office and Court House Bldg, located at the inter- section of Front St. and Federal Way, Nome, Alaska, is available for disposal. The three-story frame building, is approximately 150'x200'.
 The property is being offered by sealed bid sale with bid opening scheduled for Feb. g, 1862, at l1:O0 am. PST
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained by con tacting General Services Admin istration, Regional Headquarters Bldg, Auburn, Wn. Bid forms are also available at Room 1Ol, Fed eral Office Bldg, 9O9 First Ave, Seattle 4, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

Tn pre- Red China, wealthy man classified the weather by the number of silk coats he had to wear. A hot day was . one coat day, chilly day tlree-coat day. During a cold wave he might have to face seven-coat or even nine-coat day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
WEDDING BELLS TO RING

Application for marriage li- cense has been made by Robert Dickson and Dorothy Tevuk, who plan to be married tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
NEW BOOKS AvAILBABLE AT xxx PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books received by the xxx Public Library and now avilable include the following titles:
 Sir Hubert Wilkins, by Lowell Thomas; The White Rajah, by Monsarrat; The Heart of the Hunt CT, by Won Der Post; Daughter of Silence. by West; Stephen Morris by Shute; Franny & Zooey, b5 Salinger; The Book of Joe, by Price; Greatest Laughs of Al Time, by Lieberznaf1; Little Me by Dennis; Wilderness, by War ren; Prologue to Love, by Cald- well; Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, by Shirer; and Artists of Tundra & Sea, by Dorothy Ray.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
President Interrupted 3e
 Times During Speech to Congress

WASHINGTON tH President Kennedy was interrupted 38 times by applause during his 53-minute State of the Union address yester- day.
 The most sustained came when he reiterated American intentions to preserve freedom of Berlin.
 Kennedy did not stick strictly to his prepared text, but most of the changes were minor.
 His closing sentence, not in his text, was:
 May God watch over the United States of America"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-4l P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE

or
 CHARLIE SUNNYBOY, Deceased. 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert Sunnyboy, was on the 2nd day of January, lo62, by an order of ~ the above entitled Court ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate Of Charlie Ssinnyboy. Deceased: that he thereupQn qualified as such Administra- tor in the manners required by, law, and all creditors Of and persons having claims agatnst the said decedent are hereby re- Qutred to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers within six t6} months from the date hereof, to the undersifned at the office of his attorney Thonaas J. Balone. Box III. Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED, at Nome Alaska this 2nd day of January, 1862.
 ROBERT SUNNYBoY,
 By His Attorney
 THOMAS !. BAECNE Pub; Jan. 5, l2. 19, 26, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
THE WALL. COSTS MORE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. IF Helen Martin mixed the concrete as her husband, Tom, laid the founda- tion blocks for a two-room addi- tion to their home.
 The next day, Mrs. Martin missed her diamond engagement and wedding rings valued at $350 Then, she remembered.
 The last time sle saW the banda was on m uz3t l3ed block Whete she had put them while helping her husband.
 Asked If he intended tearing into the foundation in search o1 the rings, Martin said: "I'he wall cost more than the rings.'s
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Instant Fiqures: Jusf AeIeI lvo3er ond sIinp

nexpensve instant no1fat mk CIy1tal8 dandY dieers aid for while they contain m tho phOpho y. 1nins protein md calcium IT Milk they I8o TIT loWer IT caories because the bute1at has ben aG6 cystsls whle dssolve instanty ev.n IT eo4 wste cot
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

ths ees we the ca1ozis saues sli deveopsd by CAxn1tlu4 EornpQns home contains natey 69 calories ng Chorped hafcooke eges hep ss as s els sss sso sss ss s s %
 {sssf lassL Lle Seul9 p}sgss lDpqad
 asparagus spe1ts 1saall ca1ro4 S sn1aH potntoe9 s8 <1medium sized piece breedyt1 eea1poon huttao batter II s 1nps
  4k teaxpoen sa3 aMg I (e3se<40 A xl14Qe ssoeMel3 ai kened dd ee8 ma x1Sf IF Gxeino t6mpets stirring requenty Servs over hot cooed vegsta
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

~ lIlI
 1zI.tsnt co!xss n. er I'll 4l6d -to- &1i4o {F3 1.
 ox1nGe IT lec0 extxnet mixed with reliqsIefled iux<nnt cry1ta1s mako hne bevoxafo accornpanimente to ' low -calc. rie luncheon of xaW veGetn nb1eS and salad greens
 For dinner, the xIil0fnar caxa make delightful A11cSs an6l soups, light brieht dessert top- pings and hearty main dishes
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

s'The penalty of success is to be bored by the attentions of people who formerly snubbed you
 Mary Wilson Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

LARK 1850, AUTO. r. AND H..
GOOD TIRES, CLEAN, GOOD
CONDITION. REDUCED 70 R
QUICK SALE, $685..
TRINIDAD RAMBLER, INC.
1858 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

MERCURY '0z Monterey 2-door
terror. Showroom condition. only
1000 miles. Hundreds Of dollars
below dealers cost Our price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
X Woshisston, ID. c.
Friday, July ~, 1862
C. A Y E.

EDHD '5b TUDOR haTdtop. auto-i Z
and b.. Jet black finish. Ike new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs. 80 "ss'' sedan. Auto. trans,
power steering. extra low mileage.
Finest car you can buy for the
money at only 81 less.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

room. Seen without furniture
it looks so large that the
visitor unconsciously looks
along the walls for the bas-
ketball hoops.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Ken Thompson, has man
aged to build so houses.
The Thompsons. their con-
struction schedule already
completed when they became
started.
Phoenix first customer, man
aged to build Sc. .eral homes
before their landlord got
Other firms that are build
ing on the attractive wooded
tract include haywood Build
ers, A. G. Norton, Inc; Man
tua Construction Co., Craft
Construction Co., Potomac
Homes, Alan Construction Co.
and Marshall Associates.
In order to keep the devel-
opment within bounds, Phoe-
nix spells out what the build
ers must do. All lots must be
half an acre. No home can
be built with less than LOO
square feet of living space
exclusive Of garages, porches
and carportS.
All plans for homes must
be approved and no cinder
block, gimcracks or trick
awnings, sheds or additions
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Ex-HHEA Officials
Build in Fairfax

been in the home building
industry for most of his life.
As Mrs. Wolkind succinctly
put it. "I grew up in the
business.
Mr.. Goldblatt. a mutual
friend, was a financier and
an expert at assembling large
tracts Of land for housing
developments.
Mr.. RoSenbaum was also
a friend of the Wolkinds. He
had worked with Mrs. VOL
kind in Puerto Rice where he
was head of HHFA's regional
office.
Helped Stort Boom
In fact, in 1852 when he
first went to San Juan, Doug
was the HIFA. His was a
one-man office. The subSe-
quent building boom there he
helped to launch and in 1857
when he left there were so
persons employed in his office.
Before undertaking the
Mantua Hills project about
two years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolkind, in business by
themselves, built over 400
homes in such places as Sill
yer Spring and Wheaton in
Maryland and Lake Bancroft.
Mclean and Riverside, near
Mount Vernon, Va.
1t was during the VOL
kinds Lake Bancroft period
that Doug Rosenbaum began
working with them. He agreed
to finish up a couple Of ex-
pensive homes at the lake
while the Wolkinds under
took 80 houses at Marlboro
Estates, Mclean.
With that venture out of
the way they Joined Mr..
Goldblatt in assembling the
Mantua Hills property. Once
the land was acquired the
Wolkinds and Doug Rosen-
baum formed Phoenix Con-
struction Co. to build their
idea of a good house ranging
from SOS, 900 to $4,000.
Others Also Building
To date they have com.
pleted about so houses anc
have sold sites to eight
other builders who also havt
been going full steam ahead
One firm, Thompson Bros
Inc, headed by Roland ant
Evening star., 1962-04-07
.. G. Tex to Give
More Value Accuracy

Rufus s. Lusk, sr., finds
much to praise in the new
District Real Estate Deed
Recordation Tax Act which
goes into effect on May /.
It will bring an accuracy
never before possible here to
determining the value at
which a piece Of real prop
erty changes hands he said
this week.
Mr.. Lusk knows whereof
he speaks. He is president Of
Rufus s. Lusk & Son, Inc,
which publishes a string of
real estate Whats Whose"
for areas running from Bal
timore to Norfolk and Rich
mond.
The transfer tax requires
payment to the District of
one-half Of l per cent of the
fair market value of any real
property which change e S
hands, regardless of how
much money may be involved
in the transaction or how
little.
Until now the only clue to
this in the District has been
the Federal deed stamps
which cost $1.10 per 81 900 of
actual payment. However,
they are not infallible as an
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Mr.. Rosenboum

are permitted. Style may be
either traditional or modern
if the result blends in with
the landscape.
Has Indoor Pool
One of the most unusual
homes is owned by Navy
Capt. and Mrs. John Butts
at 706 Santayana drive. 1t
contains an indoor swimming
pool with a glass wall that
looks into the living room.
Sliding glass doors on the
opposite side look out over a
patio and a wooded lot and
may be opened in the sum-
mer. The pool is both heated
and air conditioned.
Another now under con-
struction is a modern home
with an attractive masonry
screen hiding a carport. 1t
has an atrium (patio) inside
its hollow square that will
contain a garden and lily
pond. All rooms in the house
have large picture windows
looking out onto the atrium.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY JOSEPH 3. BYRNES
Reel Estate Editor Of The Stor

class housing project they
call Mantua Hills.
The project is located off
Route so about IL miles be-
yond the circumferential
highway overpass.
Wife Is Quarterback
While Hal might be the
plunging fullback on the
Mantua team, Mrs. Wolkind
was calling the signals. 1t was
she who first convinced her
husband to enter the home
construction business about
10 years ago.
Mrs. Wolkind was chief Of
the housing market analysis
division of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency and
knew the administrative end
of the business inside out.
Furthermore, her father had
Evening star., 1962-04-07

When Harold Wolkind de-
cides to pick up the ball and
run with it he leaves no
doubt in anyone's mind that
he intends to gain ground.
His background proves he is
amply qualified to do Just
that.
Carrying the ball is a trait
he picked up while playing
fullback for Columbia Uni
versity as a member of the
Class of 80, in the days when
the Lions were reckoned
among the Nations gridiron
powers.
With the help of his wife,
Eleanor, Doug RoSenbaum
and Sigmund Goldblatt to run
interference in the real estate
world, he managed to gain
some 500 acres for a first
Evening star., 1962-04-07

indicator because they are
not required to cover the
amount of a trust that might
be assumed by the purchaser
Of a property and are not
See LUSK, Poee B.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The indoor pool model,
which sells for $4,000. is
proving fairly popular. So far
four have been completed
and two are under construc-
Evening star., 1962-04-07

ton. However, one customer
liked the model but didn't
want a pool.
He decided to add a fire
place and use it as a family
The Republican., 1962-05-10

such as growth rate of crappie,
largemouth and smallmouth bass
yellow perch and sunfish.
Research by fishery biologists
indicate many of the major reser-
voirs are full of unwanted or un-
desirable species that are taking
up living space and retarding
growth rates.
Vaughn said if fishermen would
forego the great temptation to
catch these big predator lunkers,
The Republican., 1962-05-10

and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lichty at Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold and
daughters returned to Cleveland,
o., after weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlos-
nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty
and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman took a
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Advised To Throw Back
Pike And WuIleye

The State Game and Inland Fish
commission is advising fishermen
to throw back all the walleye and
great northern pike if they want
better fishing. Ernest A. Vaughn,
director, said the great northern
pike and walleye stockings we're
being carried out primarily to i'm
prove native Maryland species
The Republican., 1962-05-10

David and Edward Moon and
their parents, Misses Betty and
Harriet Swartzentruber attended
church and a picnic, near River
side, Cannan Valley, Sunday They
visited Mrs. Moons sister, Mrs
Feathers in an Elkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty visited
Grover Lee and Elwood Schlos-
nagle.
Mrs. Odel Warwick and infant,
of Cresaptown: Mrs. Harland Kel-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Lambert were
visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Hoff Sever
al four generation pictures were
taken.
Sam and Lena Slabach and Mr..
The Republican., 1962-05-10

trip on Tuesday to Dalton, Va,
where they lived as children.
Elmer Beachy and family and
father Noah Beachy, took dinner,
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs Owen
Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gortner
and daughter Louise and family,
enroute from Morgantown to Flori-
da, visited his brothers and sister,
Ernest and Forrest, and Mrs. Anna
The Republican., 1962-05-10
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School sent
the May Special offering of $1,000
to the Mennonite Hour, Harrison
burg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanders, of
Fairmont, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
viii Sanders, and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Amanda Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, at Bitt-
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hauser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles wilkins, at German.
Visiting Henry Petersheim and
family were Mrs. Fannie StutZman,
Mary and Ross Lichty, Joni Miller,
Miller-weeSer S
Joni Miller returned to Virginia,
Monday evening, after spending a
week here suffering from case
of poison oak.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

they would still be bigger next
year and so would their associates.
Tag returns from largemouth bass
studies indicate that more than 20
percent of all the bass stocked in
lakes and ponds under so acres are
caught within one year of release.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

In compliance with the provisions of Article 33 of the Code of
Public General Laws the State of Maryland title Election and the
amendments thereto hereby certify that the following
of the candidates the Democratic and Republican parties
whose certificates have been filed with for whom the
and Republican of Garrett County the Primary Elec
on to be held in Garrett County Tuesday, Muy IS, 1862
Published by order of the Board of Supervisors Of Elections
Gurett County Maryland.
GEORGE MEESE, President
FITZRUGH BURRELL
THOMAS HETZ
MISS JULIA A. ROWAN. Chief Registrar
The Republican., 1962-05-10

the Ladies' Aid on Thursday. May
II. instead Of Mrs. Otis SWiger.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Bittinger, one evening last week
Mrs. Harold White will entertain
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Britain's top negotiator, made
certain proposals for the Common
Markets Council of Ministers to
discuss. They deal primarily with
the Commonwealth's economic Sc
curity. They include:
Q On manufactured goods there
would be a stretch-out period
of about seven years during
which Britain would put into eff
feet the Common tariff starting
no sooner than 1865. At the same
time, all countries would agree to
take part in world wide tariff
cutting negotiations along the
lines of President Kennedy's pro-
poSalS.
Q On most foodstuffs the Com
monwealth would agree to give
up its duty-free privileges in
the British market if the en-
larged Common Market will offer
a comparable outlet" to that for
merly enjoyed in England alone.
The Market will make its coun-
ter proposals this week, and the
two sides then will begin many
months Of serious negotiations.
Britain's application faces con-
siderable opposition from France,
the Markets agricultural power
Not only is Mr.. de Gaulle against
any economic concessions to the
Commonwealth, a rival whea
producer, but he is known to dis
trust the Anglo-Saxons. He feels
England's main interests are out
side Europe-in the Common
wealth and in the United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
France:
Two Generals

RaouI Salan, former chief Of
the Secret Army Organization,
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment last week by a high
French military tribunal.
Charles de Gaulle's France and
Raoul Salan's France were once
the same. 1t was France with a
vast colonial empire, its posses
sions extending from one end of
the world to the other.
De Gaulle and Salan both were
generals In this France, and both
had the missionary zeal of the
French officer. Gen. Salan served
in Indo-china and then in Algeria,
witnessing the powerful forces of
anti-colonialism overpowering the
French government and army.
In May, 1858, when the French
government seemed on the verge
of seeking a cease fire with the
Algerian rebels, Gen. Salan, then
commander r-in-chief of the AL
gerian army, helped propel Mr..
de Gaulle into the presidency.
And in the first days Of May,
Mr.. de Gaulle spoke prophetic
words about restoring France to