davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

cent, the report shows, with most of the activity at the Red Devil mine KuskokWim River region9, although exploration continued in the central KuskokWim and White Mountain areas.
 The report also shows that strip mining produced 85 per cent of the states coal output, with only one underground mine producer in operation during the year. It notes that the military is the largest coal consumer in Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
MONTGOMERY

Capital beltway - River road
to Greentree road-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall of 1868.
Capital beltway - Greentree
road to Pooks Hill-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall of 1868.
Interstate Route 7O-S-Re-
construction and enlargement
of interchange with Maryland
Route l18 near Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters; some
delays expected for Route 11e
traffic; completion by early
summer Of 1868.
COlesville BeItsvilIe road
From Colesville road about
miles to Old Columbia Pike;
resurfacing and reconstruc-
ton; traffic maintained with
some delays; completion next
spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

in effect while work is under
way. Completion in May.
New York avenue Overpass
across North Capitol work to
be completed in May. Overpass
open to- traffic now.
AnacOstia freeway inter-
changes Work started for in
terchangeS at Pennsylvania,
Overlook and Firth Sterling
avenues and Portland street,
completion in May. Detours in
effect.
AnacOstia freeway, Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Eleventh street
Grading and drainage work
to be completed in March.
AnacOstia freeway, Firth
Sterling to Eleventh street
Grading and drainage to be
completed by May, 1864.
Rhode Island avenue railroad
bridge - This contract calls for
repaving and widening tn e
bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad between Fourth
street and Eighth place NE,
completion scheduled for Sep
tember. 1864,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CONSTRUCTION REPORT
City to Close Entrance
To 18th Street Tunnel

District officials have entered
into an agreement with the
Bureau of Printing and En-
craving for use of the old
Fourteenth street tunnel, for
merly a streetcar turnaround
The tunnel entrance, long a
traffic bottleneck at Fourteenth
and C streets S.W., is to be
paved over. A separate entrance
Is to be constructed on Bureau
property. The street is six lanes
wide at the Streetcar tunnel
entrance, and elimination of
the bottleneck will enable the
District to widen lanes.
The tunnel entrance is to be
filled in and the Bureau of
Engraving hopes to use the
tunnel itself for parking. Of
ficials were ready to advertise
the project, but found that
sewer work should be done with
the street work. Now officials
hope to advertise the job in
February.
Another construction project
that will be closely watched is
the road network surrounding
the Cabin John Bridge. Mary
land officials have not been
Evening star., 1962-12-26

for completion in mid-l964.
Rock Creek parkway, new
roadway through Blasting
under way for tunnel, con-
struction scheduled for compile
ton around September, 1864
Pennsylvania avenue repay
ing under way between First
and Seventeenth streets NV.
completion in February.
Independence avenue - Re.
paving under way, along with
removal of streetcar tracks, be-
tween First street S.W, anc
Second street Sc, completion
early next month.
Chestnut street NV. between
Western avenue and Oregon
avenue Paving in the 10-blocl
portion to be completed ir
December.
Southwest freeway, Ninth
street to Second street S.W.-
Paving completed.
This portion is to open ir
early 1868. and will provide 9
truck route around new Fedora
office buildings along Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Southwest freeway, Second
street S.W. to South CapitoI
street Freeway nearly COM
pleted to drop-off point just
west of South Capitol street
Kansas avenue, between
Georgia avenue and Sherman
circle N.W.-Paving to be COM
pleted by February.
Roosevelt Bridge -Substruc-
ture installed, work proceeding
on steel structure, approaches
being built. Bridge to be fin
iShed in 1864.
Rhode Island avenue Overpass
across North Capitol Detours
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Route so, with some traffic
slowups, completion in spring
Capital beltway-B Bridge over
Livingston road, with minor
traffic slowups, completion in
winter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
st. Barnabas road, some traffic
delays; completion in late
spring.
Kirby rOad-One-half mile tc
Temple Hill road Reconstruc-
ton, grading, some curb anc
CUTTERS; with minor traffic
slowups; completion in March,
Capital beltway-Bridge ovel
Routes 4 and S and Suitlano
road now under construction
Little traffic delay expected.
Glen Dale road - About 2
miles east from Washington
Baltimore parkway to Tele-
graph road; reconstruction
traffic maintained; completion
next spring.
OxOn Hill rOad-Bridge ovei
Henson Greek and relocation Of
approaches; traffic maintained
with some delays; completion
next spring.
Capital beltway - Temple
Hills road to Route 5-Detoul
on Temple Hills road with q
bridge over the beltway; COM
Ipletion in the spring of 1864
Capital beltway - Baltimore
Washington parkway to joir
John Hanson highway - De-
tour at Route 450; completion
in July. 1854.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Rhode Island avenue, with
traffic delays; completion In
July 1864.
! Route 2O2 - Brighseat road
Evening star., 1962-12-26

able to give a hard figure"
on when the bridge will open,
but hope 1t will be soon.
Contractors putting final
touches on the bridge may
have to work men overtime
Overtime was authorized for
last-minute work on the Balti-
more circumferential express
way, so there is a precedent
for the Cabin John Bridge.
Other road construction
projects under way or starting
soon in the Washington area
include:
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ARLINGTON

South GIebe road, Arlington
Ridge road to Route Widen
ing, some change in curvature;
curb, gutter, drainage conStruc-
ton; some traffic delays; COM
pletion early 1868.
Pershing drive, North Wayne
street to North Washington
boulevard - Widening and re-
paving; traffic affected; COM
pletion in January.
South Twenty-sixth street,
near Troy street - Bridge re-
construction; bridge closed to
traffic; completion in January
Curtis road, Wilson boulevard
to Key boulevard-Reconstruc-
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Capital beltway - New con-
struction; grading, drainage
and bridge construction; some
paving; no traffic affected; to
be completed in portions over
the next two years.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October, 1868. "
Route 66-New construction
from Route 1913 to Capital belt-
way; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October, 1864. J.
Route 1873 - (McLean By
pass) - Construction of four
lane divided highway traffic
using new road; completion
January. 1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

is miles south-Relocation in
connection with Capital beltway
bridge, with temporary detours
completion in the spring OF
1864.
Temple Hills rOad-Brinkley
road to Allentown road - Re-
construction, with traffic slow
ups; completion in March.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
DISTRICT

Potomac River freeway,
Thirty first street to Twenty
sixth street N.W.-A $2.6 mil
lion contract let for two ramps
on south side of Whiterhurst
freeway, completion scheduled
for mid-l964.
E street expresSway - Con-
tract awarded for $576,000 over
pass for Twenty-third street
NV, with entire expressway
b tween Nineteenth and
Twenty-third streets scheduled
Evening star., 1962-12-26
PRINCE GEORGES

Capital beltway Bridge at
Baltimore Washington park
way, temporary detour, compile
ton this winter.
Capital beltway Bridge over
Greenbelt road, traffic main
tained with some delays pos
sible, completion in spring.
Greenbelt road - Kenilworth
avenue to Baltimore boulevard.
Dualization with some traffic
slowups, completion this win
ter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ALEXANDRIA

Mount Vernon Memorial
Parkway - National Airport tc
First street. Installation OF
median strip; modification OF
traffic circle; one lane of traf-
fic closed; completion next
spring.
South Royal street, 700 block
Evening star., 1962-12-26

installation; traffic af-
fected; completion January is.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
FAIRFAX

ton and widening; completion
early 1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Beautiful design on these heavenly cotton per.
Gale sheets. Exquisite in tailoring, 5Inch piped
white hens with rose print to match the sheets
color.
8lxl08.in. Sheets, Reg. S398---------3.7l
Pilowcases, Reg. 2 for $l.98----2 for LII
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Two Scientists
Get U.N. Prizes
In Cancer Fiqh+

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
Two Jewish scientists, one an
American and the other a citizen
of the Soviet Union, received
prizes of $4,000 each here this
week plus U.N. citations, for "out-
standing research work in the
causes and control of cancerous
disease"
The Jewish scientists, among
seven thus rewarded by the United
Nations, are DR.. Ludwik Gross, who
is on the staff of the United States
Veterans Administration Hospital
in the Bronx; and DR.. Leon H.
Shabad, head of the Cancer Re
search Bureau of the Institute of
Experimental and Clinical Oncol-
ogy of the USSR Academy of Med
ical Sciences.
The awards were established by
the General Assembly in 1859, and
this year was the first time the
winners have been selected. DR..
Gross, born in Cracow, Poland,
came to the United States in 1910.
He has been chief of research at
the VA Hospital in The Bronx since
1916. He has won a number of
other outstanding scientific prizes
in this country and in Europe for
his contributions to cancer re-
search.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Goings-On at The Center

chairman, announced that the pam
Ell discussion will start at 1 pm.
The Center Women's League has
set aside Thursday as "Center
Women's Day OUT
Each Thursday women of the
Center and their guests will meet
at 10 am. for calisthenics with
Norma Barer as instructor. From
1 pm. to 3 pm, choice of activi-
ties will include creative Stitchery
class instructed by Mariana Bath
rick; mosaic, sand sculpture and
Ceramics class with Hank Schrieb-
er and a lecture series to include
interior decorating, art discussions,
beauty, home making and other
topics.
IneZ Roberts of BOStrOm's will
conduct the lecture scheduled for
Oct. rs. She will demonstrate
table settings. Outdoor patio din
ing also will be demonstrated.
Included in her lecture will be a
showing of new products on the
market to help the housewife
simplify meal preparation and
serving.
William v. O'Brien of O'Brien's
Art Emporium in Scottsdale will be
the guest speaker on Thursday,
Nov. 1. His topic will be "What
Is and Why Is Art" O'Brien at
tended Culver Military Academy,
Chicago Latin School and North
western School of Commerce. His
grandfather founded O'Brien's Art
Emporium in Chicago in 1855.
Weathering depression and public
apathy, the Emporium has become
one of the oldest galleries in the
country under continuing family
management.
New experiences and creativity
are being stressed by the Center
Seniors (formerly the Golden Age
Club. Singing in a chorus led by
Mrs. Sylvia Mallin is one of the
highlights. in the program. Crafts
and painting are other media in
which creativity is encouraged.
Problems which particularly con-
cern our aging citizens are also
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
BOWLING
By NORM MARCUS

\ Three bowlers in the Herman
Lewkowitz Lodge B'nai Birth
League made the local list of top
average bowlers, published by the
Cactus Kegler. Carl Slonsky, Fred
Cohen and yours truly were fortu-
nate to be among those bowlers IN
Phoenix who averaged 100 or bet
ter in the 1961-62 bowling season.
Neil Schnitzer, whose average is
climbing all the time, found the
range in the All-American League
at Northgate Lanes and put togeth-
er 9 strikes for a 279 game. The
game is a new high for the season
at Northgate. Neil's series was 626.
In the Lewkowitz B'nai Birth
Majors, Harry Peven on the MI
racle Mile team bowled the h g n
game of the season. Harry started
the game off with eight strikes IN
a row, to give him 267 game.
MILT BOHN, district manager
for Consolidated Bowling Corp,
bowled his first sanctioned 600
series. Milt had games of 1924
2O8 to give him nice $50 series.
This series topped all B'nal B'rltn
bowlers for the week.
Sandee Bickart bowled a 2O7
game in the E. K. Baum B'nai
Birth Women's League at Mel
rose. Rosabelle Mara has h G n
series with a SIT and Natalie Zuck-
er has high average with 14S. The
league bowls on Monday nights.
Mrs. Zachary Winograd, secretary,
invites women interested in join
ing a league to call her at AM D.
5744.
AL Gordon took over high series
in the B'nai Birth National League
with a 216 game and 573 series.
BOWLING SCORES: Ed Fields
227, Marv Belobrow 226, Harvey
Crenow 223, Hy Spivak and Floyd
Fam 221, sgd Kliffer 215, 594, Joe
Siegel 211, Norm Metchis 511, M.
Edison 511.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Open House Social Launches
Hiqh School League Events

The kickoff event for the Jewish
Community Center's High School
League program will be an "Open
House Social" Saturday, Oct. 27,
from 8 p. m. to midnight. Planned
by members of the Teen Activity
Committee, the evening includes
visits from KRIZ and KRUX disc
Jockeys plus dancing to the music
of the Crystals Combo.
Open to every high-Schooler IN
the Valley, the social is offered
at no charge. Those attending will
have the opportunity of having
their portrait drawn, handwriting
analyzed, playing bingo, and enjoy
ing refreshments, plus singing folk
songs with a rowing troubadour.
The social will be at the Center at
1918 W. Maryland Ave.
On Nov. 3, Saturday, from 7:3O
p. m. until 1920 p. M, the Teen
Congress will present an 80 p e n
House Party for the Tweens.
Open at no charge to all 7th and
9Th graders, this gala evening at
the Center will feature 81 u k y
Lawrence" KRUX d S C jockey,
who will host the evening. Refresh
ments, prizes and portrait drawing
are scheduled. A guest folk singer
will make an appearance.
On Sunday, Oct. %, from 2 p. m.
through p. M, the Center's fall
classes for High School League,
Tween and Juniors will take place.
For Juniors, arts and crafts,
science, coin and stamp clu b,
cooking. model building, and many
athletic activities are being offer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Bits OF News

Visiting Mrs. Betty Davis, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hodesh, 40O5 N. 18th Ave-, are Mrs.
Irving Setter, New York City; Mrs.
Eddie Ohsman, East Orange, Nj;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kraft of
North Hollywood, Calf.
An Arizona History Room was
opened by First National Bank of
Arizona at its Phoenix home of
flee. Open to the public during
banking hours, the specially built
and lighted cases house displays
In these categories: military;
books, documents and pictures;
communications and transporta-
ton; mining, costumes and dress;
unusual Indian art and objects.
Rotating displays will vary in
subject matter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

The Community Center drama
group, 1.-THE Players" have an
nounced that their opening play for
the 1962-63 season will be Morn
ing STAR by Sylvia Regan, direct
ed by Mel Weiser.
Performances are scheduled for
the nights of Nov. 10, II and II.
The Nov. 18 performance has been
sold for a theater party for the
City of Hope organization. Curtain
time is 8:15 pm.
''Awake and Sing" authOred by
Clifford Odets and directed by
Mrs. Sam SObOl, chairman OF the
Players. will be the second pre-
sentatiOn of the season and will
run for four nights, Feb. 16, II,
% and "a. Tim Kelly Will direct
the Players in their third prOduc-
ton on April 20, FL, 27 and 70.
The final selection will be an
nOunced later.
Season subscription to all three
plays may be purchased for 81.
The holders of subscription tickets
will be seated in a reserved Sec
ton of the auditorium at the per-
formance date of their choice. Ad-
mission for a single production
will be S1.75 for non-members and
$1.50 for members of the Center.
Series tickets and tickets for
Morning Star" are on sale at the
Center or may be had by calling
the Center at 264-6151.
"Morning Star" was produced
for the first time on Broadway
in 1910 and starred Molly PicOn.
The play is a warm and moving
story of the difficulty and the
hunor of the Jewish immigrant
in the early 19OOs.
The cast (in order of appear
ance): Cree Groen, Dolly Hersk,
Bob Gusick, Sally Blau, Myron
Winthrop, Marty Resnick, Elayne
Stein, James Reese, John Graft,
and Richard Hersk.
Marriage = Today, Tomorrow
and Yesterday will be the topic
for a panel discussion to be pre-
sented by the Center Women's
League on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 1
pm. at the Center. The panel will
consist of DR.. E. Nora Ryan, DR..
Ted Barkin, and Rabbi Maurice
CorSon.
DR.. Ryan, a graduate of the Uni
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

ed. For Tweens, there are model
railroading, drama work shop, arts
and crafts work shop, charm
school, ballroom dancing, news
paper and stamp club, plus many
athletic activities such as basket
ball, volleyball and judo.
The high school league program,
for those in the 9th through 18th
grades, includes drama workshop,
psychology for modern e n s,
young politicians, ballroom dane
ing, and teen fine arts courses,
plus athletic activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Youth in 1860 and now is a prac-
ticing psychologist and marriage
counselor in Phoenix.
Rabbi Corson, who recently as
sumed spiritual leadership of Har
Zion Congregation in Scottsdale,
previously served a Los Angeles
congregation and was a chaplain
in the US. Army. He is a gradu-
ate of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary and University of Cincinnati.
A native of New York City, DR..
Barkin is graduate of City Col
lege of New York and the New
York School of Social Work. He
became director of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center in 1859.
He is a member of the National
Association of Social Workers, the
Association of Jewish Center Work
ers and the Child Study Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Robert Shapiro, program
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

chairman, announced that the pam
el discussion will start at 1 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

verSlty OF HAWAII
a n d Columbia
University, spent
four y e a RS at
Freud's Psyche
analytical Insti-
tute in V j e n n a
w h e r e she rec
eived her Ph.D.
She was a dele
gate to the White
House Conference
On Chi1dron and
Evening star., 1962-01-20
What kind Of fireplace do


WLldG klIlQ VI 1lr6pldC6 QO
you like?
Some people like the rough
and rugged style that looks
like a mountain rockfall
stacked in the living room.
Others favor dramatic free
form shapes ught in
metal, or dainty wall OPEN
ings faced in tile or traver-
tine.
But most popular of all is
the sleek, chic fireplace wall
with a built-in look. De-
signed in brick or stone and
flanked with lovely wood
cabinets and wall paneling,
this type of fireplace is per-
feet for both the traditional
house and the contemporary
abode.
One charming style COM
pletely surrounds the fire.
place with cabinetwork and
paneling so that the fire
place opening appears set in
a flush wall. In this type of
design, wall paneling is in
stalled over the chimney, in
closing it from ceiling to
mantel line to form a sort
of hood. Below the mantel,
storage cabinets are added
and stretch across the wall
on either side of the firepit.
One cupboard is generally
used for storage of fireplace
accessories-the tongS, scoop,
hearth brush and matches.
Others will serve as wood
boxes and newspaper bins.
If there is space left over,
a cupboard could be designed
to house the music system
or game storage, and a mar
row space could be tailored
to receive card tables.
Beautiful cabinetwork and
paneling can be GRATED from
any of the fine finish woods
like fir or red cedar.
Vertical-grain fir is espe-
cially handsome for a fire
place wall, and can be richly
finished with a coat of Sealer
and clear flat varnlsh or wax
to capture its warm honey
beige tones. A tinted stain
could also be used on fir if
a slightly deeper wood shade
is desired.
A raised hearth makes an
exciting accent to the built
in fireplace wall, and will be
particularly interesting if
designed to run the length
of the wall, perhaps even
Evening star., 1962-01-20
Hot-Woter
Heating Began
With Trains

A note of historical inter-
est: Modern hot water heat
ing systems for the home
trace their direct origin to
Pullman sleeper cars of an
other day.
Bare pipes through which
hot water was circulated were
not very decorative, recalls
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau, but
they did provide satisfactory
warmth.
Adapted as an integral part
of baSeboards today, the same
basic piping system provides
draft-free warmth for mod
ern homes everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-01-20
Fireplace PoneIinq

flaring out in an arc at one
corner. The hearth and a fire
pit border of native rough
hewn stone, common brick,
or sleek marble combines
handsomely with wood cab
inetry and paneling.
Evening star., 1962-01-20
from all over the u. S. visit CarrOlltOn

High their list of places Carrolon
the Geenb homes They
made by whose
have kitchens from Nations
"Nore kitchen than usually find in homes this
Sensible imesavng appliances
imaginative of color and lighting"
g.. how about that push.button Lazy Susan"
This we'd like
Drive this weekend
dreamed of and qualy.buht home
Kitchens by General Electric built all
@ Homemakers have choice of Colonial Contemporary
choice of coors and wallpapers.
NEW GREENBRIER HOMES From s77,9o0
Some Models No Money Down VA
Evening star., 1962-01-20

Recently General Electric kitchen appliance distributors and sales
representatives. from far Vest Texas and California
to Washington the latest in kitchens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Bank Robbers Hunted
In ArsenoI-L Loaded Car

NEW YORK, Feb. II CAP) -
Police issued an emergency
alarm today for four men be-
lieved to be travelling in two
cars loaded down with 25
machine guns. hundreds of
rounds of ammunition and hand
grenades. They were described
as extremely vicious"
New York and New Jersey
police said two of the men,
Albert Frederick Nussbaum and
Bobby Wilcoxson, are wanted
in connection with a $4,000
Brooklyn bank robbery last
December Is in which a guard
was killed.
/ They also are accused of the
$21 1865 robbery of the Bank
of Commerce BrightWood
Branch in Washington last
June.
One of the three men wanted
in the Brooklyn robbery. Peter
Columbus Curry, %, was cap
jtured last Tuesday in Brooklyn.
Police identified the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Eastern Shore Repe|s
Indignation Attempt

Them Mr.. Stefano said. "They
insisted. I called the police"
About IS other demonstrators
entered various Easton resLau-
rants, but left when they were
refused service. Most were
from Easton or the Eastern
Shore.
Route l a Target
This was the first Saturday
since Christmas Eve that inte-
grationists from other areas
have not visited the Eastern
Shore in their efforts to get
restaurant owners to desegre-
gate.
Meanwhile, State Police at
Waterloo reported that half a
dozen cars full of sit-in dem
onStrators stopped at at least
10 restaurants on Route l be-
tween Elkridge and Laurel in
Howard County. All we're re-
fused service.
The demonstrators entered
each restaurant. police said,
then left when the proprietor
read the states trespass law
to the group in the presence of
a state trooper or a county en-
ploye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Reads Trespass Act
Stevenson's Son John
WEEDS California Artist

BIG SUR, Calf, Feb. II
(AP)-John Fell Stevenson,
youngest son of Adlai E. Steven
son. and Natalie Raymond
OWings, San Francisco artist,
were married in a private cere-
mony here today.
But the nuptials were in a
spectacular setting, the Big
Sur home of San Francisco
architect Nathaniel A. Owings,
the brides father. The home is
high on a cliff above the pound
ing surf.
The elder Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, was his sons
best man and Johns brothers,
Adlai III and Borden, were
ushers.
The Rev. Peter Farmer of
All Saints Episcopal Church at
nearby Carmel performed the
15-mlnute ceremony. The young
couple stood in an alcove fac
ing the sea. The guests, family
members and close friends
looked on from the living room,