davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mu.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CORAL HILLS AREA

WE LII TRADE
3-bedrm., new brk. ramblers. Beaut.
view. Cow. to good schools, shop
ping, tranSp. Full basement. rec,
room and 4th bedrm. easily added
Sl5.950. 1mmed. possession. Gel
our price or your present house OF
lot in trade. Also new 2-bedrm
brk. rambler at S14,95O. JOHN L
SHELTON. REALTOR- 10. 10000
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-7-room brk.
rambler, full bSmt.. fenced lot,
near schools and shop. BY OWN
Err Assume 41zee loan. Price,
Sl7,950. $1,000 cash. HI. 1855
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Brick ram.
bier. 4 bedrms.. ? baths. full bsmt.
rec. rm., lge. kit. fenced level lot
patio, garden, tool storage shed
S1S.200. 1921 Gateway blvd.
RE. 5-7955.
DISTRICT HTS. = SlS.50O. Bricl
rambler. 3 bedrms. full bSmt.
fenced yard. knotty pine den
Convenient to everything.
STAN RIDGEWAY REALTY
DIT QRlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

CURTIS BROS.

CHI. s-5s00. Md. LU. $4,000. D. c,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. white
clapboard rambler. GlaSs-enclosed
porch. walk-out basement. On Sc
cluded. wooded. Il acre lot. First
time offered. FHA-VA or conven-
tional. RE. 6-4140 til 9.
CAMPBELL REALTY COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

WHITFIELD KNOLLS - 3-bedrm
l rambler on nice fenced lot. Pan
eled rec. rm. with bar. Assume lge
/ GI loan. Only Sl5,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

CHEVERLY - 7-yr.-old 4-bedrm.
! brick Colonial. Large rooms, rec.
| nm, level, fenced lot. Immediate
/ possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEVERLY-5-rm. brick custom
built bungalow at only SI6,95O
Large rms. throughout incl. 25.
# liv. nm with firepl., porch
bsmt;, garage. No cash to vets
ERT s. DAVIS q CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

HYATTs.-oPEN. $500 Longfelloy
st. 4-bedrm. brk. Firepl.. din. 2
baths. rec. rm.. fenced. FLA.
BRiIEY REALTY CO. UN. 4-iI74,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cORTiNUE0l
(coRTiNUED'

ANDREWS AREA-5-bedrm brick
bi-level Liv. rm-. Gin. IN. dc
luxe kit. = baths. Wv. carpet
bSmt., rec. nm. Ice. cor. lot, I'm,
med poSS. Walk TO Su!tland ano
JOE JACOBS REALTY. JE. 6-59O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

CHEvERLY FOREST-3 bedrooms
Ia bath brick Colonial, Dinins
room. basement. Assume Sl3.S0C
CT loan. Sl03 mo. Immediate
possession. Down payment flex'
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
68@yGn:

HILLCREST ESTATES, near oxor
Run shopping center, 4gl0 Dixor
St.-Semidet. brick. like new, I
rooms, 3 bedrmS., rec. nm, leve
lot Can be assumed. Gil loan, Is
trust. open 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
6m@ggh

BERWYN HTS.-Sparkling new g.
bedrm. rambler with full bsmt.
Quick possession, attractive terms
and only Sl5,650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

3-btdroom rambler, new all mod
efn. Sl6.25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
STORCH
61@gGn
" TO 6

immed. possession sI2l
per mo, small On. payment A
peach of a home on a huge 200
ft.-deep, fenced lot. 3-bedrm. brk.,
din. rm., / y baths. ultTamod. kit,
rec. rm. SEE YOU THERE! DIR:
Indian Head hwy. left on Living
Ston I'd. Z blks. to Commanche
dr., right on Commanche, SHARP
right on Shoshone. Ewes, CHI
S-76SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

HYATTSVILLE 3-bedrm. semi
Colonial in this desirable location.
Near everything. Bsmt. Assume
large 412eo loan.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

measures that the House will
take up this year in addition to
school aid legislation.
He did not go into detail
about any school aid program
but indicated that his reference
to a determined effort" would
apply to a bill for Federal fl
nancial assistance to elemen-
tary and high schools.
He indicated that the school
aid legislation would consist OF
several bills and that those
dealing with broader aid for
higher education would en-
counter the least trouble in
getting through the House.
Voices No Prediction
Mr.. Mccormack last year
favored extension of Federal
aid to private and parochial
schools if it was given to public
elementary and high schools
He made no prediction as to
whether the House would ap-
prove such aid this year.
Other major legislation which
Mr.. Mccormack said the Dem
ocrats would press at the COM
ing session included tax revi-
sion, medical care for the aged
"a program for retraining work.
ers thrown out of jobs mainly
Evening star., 1962-01-03
PeriIed Dredge
Towed to Safety

HALIFAX, Noyia Scotia, Jan.
3 AP).-The tug Foundation
Vigilant towed the United
States dredge Cartagena into
harbor here in a brewing bliz-
zard yesterday, winning a week.
long battle to save the vessel.
Crews hurried ashore from
both tug and dredge, ready for
delayed Christmas and New
Years celebrations missed be-
cause of Atlantic storms.
Their holiday plans were
scrapped when a vicious storm
blew up 200 miles south of
here December 25, separating
the 7l9-ton Vigilant from the
800-ton dredge she was towing
to Baltimore. The 10-man crew
of the drifting dredge, owned
by Standard Dredging Co. of
New York, abandoned her
December 26.
The dredge drifted in high
winds until Saturday when the
Vigilant managed to get a new
hold on the Cartagena and
started towing her to Halifax.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADA, in '62 Program,
Asks Housing Bios End

what 1t called Americas eco
nomic stalemate. A major fea-
ture was an immediate tax cut
for lower-income groups.
Other priority legislation
listed by ADA called for a new
trade program that would elimi.
nate all tariffs in 10 years, civil
rights legislation, medical care
for the aged, Federal aid fol
school construction ano
teachers salaries and a massive
attack on unemployment.
ADA, founded IA years age
to promote liberal causes ano
candidates, says it has about
10000 members. 1t describes it.
self as an independent organi-
cation but has supported only
Democratic candidates fol
President.
Mr.. Rauh was asked what
the effect would be on the
chances Of the ADA program
if, as is expected, Representa-
! tive Mccormack, Democrat OF
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY the Associated Press

The Americans for Demo-
cratic ActiSn has drawn up a
six-point legislative program II
says represents the 1860 Domo-
cratic platform and challenged
President Kennedy to get be-
hind it.
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., ADA vice
chairman for civil liberties anc
civil rights, said that when Mr.
Kennedy was campaigning fol
President in 1860 he said racia,
discrimination in housing coulc
be ended "by a stroke of a pen.'
Nov the pen is in President
Kennedy's hand" Mr.. Raut
told a news conference yester-
day. 1--WE urge him again tc
sign an order denying Federal
funds for housing involving
segregation"
Urge Tax Cut
The ADA, in a statement
said its program would help enc
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Kennedy's Father
Now Reeds Papers

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 3 (AP).-The Presidents
father, Joseph P. Kennedy, has
recovered sufficiently from his
stroke to begin reading news
papers again.
His physicians and family
said the 73-year- old head OF
the Kennedy clan was continu-
ing to make fine progress.
Officials at st. Mary's Hos
pital reported he was reading
the newspapers yesterday and
has been watching television
He also has been cheered by
visitsfrom several of his grand
children, including one from
one of the youngest.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Massachusetts, Democrat en-
phasized that his comments
yesterday were strictly those Of
majority leader-an office to
which he first was elected more
than 20 years ago.
When he arrived at his Cap
itol office for the first time
since Congress adjourned Sep
tember 81. Mr.. Mccormack was
visited by several prominent
Democratic House members and
officials including Representa-
tive Vinson Of Georgia. Mr..
Vinson, chairman Of the House
Armed Services Committee,
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Massachusetts,, is elected House
Speaker.
"Up to President"

Speaker.
"Up to President"
II don't think the speaker
ship Is going to determine the
outcome of the next session OF
Congress-" he replied. II think
the White House is.
IF the President supports
these bills they can be passed
regardless Of who is Speaker
The question is whether Presi-
dent Kennedy is going to leave
his 78 per cent Gallup Poll
popularity in the bank or is
going to spend it in support of
legislation"
Mr.. Rauh said there has been
more progress in civil rights
during the first year Of the
Kennedy administration than
during the entire eight years
former President Eisenhower
was in office.
when you compare Ken
nedy's record with Eisenhower
he gets a plus" Mr.. Rauh said
But when you compare Ken
.nedy'S record with his cam
paign promises it is disappoint-
ing"
Evening star., 1962-01-03

succeeded the late Speaker
Rayburn as dean of the House,
having served there longer than
any ether present member.
Lists Key Measures
Mr.. McCormack's visitors in
sisted that they merely wished
him a happy new year and en-
gagged in no detailed discus
sions of Forthcoming legisla-
tive measures. -s.a---.-....
In an interview later, how
ever, Mr.. Mccormack men
toned a half-dozen major
Evening star., 1962-01-03

because of automation, creation
of a department of urban af-
fairs, a postal rate increase.
Another measure would include
a broader and more flexible
Reciprocal Trade Act with en-
larged powers for the President
to cut tariffs.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Mccormack to Seek
FuiI-ScoIe School Aid

Democratic Leader Mccormack, back in town for
the January 10 conveng of Congress- today promises that
determined effort" will be made for enactment Of
hensve Federal aid for schools.
Although he apparently faces opposition for nomination
Speaker Democratic House Tuesday, the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. .....
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods.

everything. Ideal gift. Get sew
eral. Special price, 81. Money
back guarantee. Sold only by
Le-Mir Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products. 1923 Connecticut Ave
NV, Room TOT, Washington.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send q
(cash, check or money order) to
Le-Mir Products, Dept. 2-39A
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Room TOT, Washington, D. G.
Your frozen food knife will be
mailed anywhere, postage paid
No C.. O, DIS.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

should also be ready for use in
the shelter.
The family manual suggests
that persons work with their
family doctors in selecting and
storing special medicines.
A diabetic, for instance.
should maintain a two-month
emergency supply of insulin,
the manual advises.
Basic medical supplies for a
shelter include antiseptic, as
pirin, baking soda. cough mix
ture, diarrhea medication, ear
drops, laxative. motion sick
Evening star., 1962-01-21

a sterile dressing or a clean
towel or sheet thick enough to
keep air out. A bandage should
hold the dressing firmly in
place.
do not touch a burn or
breathe directly on it" says the
family manual. do not attempt
to open blisters or remove bits
of dirt or debris from the
burned surface.
Except for chemical burns,
the area around the burns
should be washed. Chemical
burns should be washed with
generous amounts Of water and
then treated as other burns.
Shock, a companion of burns
and other injuries, may kill.
"All seriously injured persons
should be treated for shock even
though all the symptoms have
not appeared and the person
seems normal and alert" says
the family manual. The sump-
toms are pale, clammy skin,
drops Of sweat on brow and
around lips, nausea, dizziness,
fast and weak pulse, and shall
low and irregular breathing.
Severe Chest Pain In the
absence Of injury but accom-
panied by symptoms Of shock
or pain in one or both arms
may mean heart trouble. Do
not treat for shock. Put the
patient to bed, prop in semi
sitting position if there is
breathing difficulty, give as
pirin for pain, feed light soft
foods if desired and give water
or fruit juices in small guam
titles.
A conventional first aid
manual probably would say
keep the patient still and call a
doctor, but the family manual
assumes no physician is i'm
mediately available.
"a person who RECEIVERS from
severe chest pain" says the
manual, Should continue to
rest in bed until medical care
is available"
The manual also prescribes
treatment (mostly rest) for a
stroke (apoplexy), which should
be suspected whenever an elder
ly person faints.
Preventive Medicine: Water
can be purified with tablets
sold at drug and sports stores
or with 10 drops Of a liquid
bleach Of the sodium hypocho-
rite type per gallon Of water.
Much radioactive contamina-
ton of the water can be elm
mated by removing suspended
materials with which most
radioactivity would be asso-
ciated. One crude method to
remove these materials is to let
the water settle and then strain
it through a paper towel or fine
mesh cloth.
Spraying or painting the
interior of the family fallout
shelter with a 5 per cent DDT
solution is a good preparedness
action for insect control" the
family manual says. If applied
to the walls and ceiling of the
shelter to the point Of obvious
dampness, the insecticide will
be effective for several months.
(Extreme care must be used
to avoid inhalation or contact
with the skim
Quick-acting insecticides, a
fly swatter, mouse and rat traps
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ness tablets, water soluble nose
drops. petroleum jelly, rubbing
alcohol. smelling salts, table
salt, toothache remedy, first
aid handbook, adhesive tape,
cotton-t tipped applicators, as
sorted bandages, sterile absorb
ent cotton, sterile four-inch-
square dressings, hot water and
enema bag, medicine dropper,
safety pins, sanitary napkins,
soap, scissors, 18-inch-lcng
wooden splints, thermometer,
tweezers and water publication
materials.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Circuit Court and Judge Jerry
Bray Of the South Norfolk
Corporation Court.
Norfolk County has a popu-
lation Of 5l,6l2 in its $50
square miles. South Norfolk
has a population of 22,035 in
its 7.3 square miles.
Early this month the West
ern Branch Citizens Associa-
ton filed a suit in the Norfolk
County Circuit Court challeng-
ng the constitutionality Of the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Merger Vote Set
In Norfolk Areas

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan.
20 (AP). - Voters in Norfolk
County and South Norfolk will
go to the polls February 8 in
a referendum on q proposed
merger.
The date for the referendum
was set by Judge Major M.
Hillard Of the Norfolk County
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Unlike first aid-"what to dc
until the doctor comes"-the
new course tells what to do
when there is no doctor avail
able.
Prepared by Civil Defense
and the Public Health Service,
the course also will teach many
medical procedures valuable in
-nuclear disaSterS-floods,
hurricanes or earthquakes.
Here are some of the things
the course and publication
teach:
Fallout: People and things
may become covered with radio
active dust, the course explains,
but the people and things them
selves do not become radio
active. Wash off exposed
areas with soap and water,
particularly your hair and
hands. Remove contaminated
clothing"
Radiation Sickness: Nausea,
headache and vomiting do not
necessarily mean that you have
radiation Sickness" the course
manual explains. You may
just be nervous and upset,
which is understandable in the
situation. This is just one of
the many reasons why you
should treat the symptoms and
not attempt to diagnose an
illness"
The family manual lists fur
ther symptoms: Fatigue, droW-
sineSS, weakness, sore mouth,
loss Of hair, bleeding gums,
diarrhea, and bleeding under
the skin.
Radiation sickness is not
contagious" says the family
manual. "You will be in no dan
ger Of catching it by caring for
a person provided the
fallout particles have been re-
moved from his clothing, body
and hair"
Treating the symptoms of
radiation sickness includes as
pirin for headache, motion
sickness tablets for nausea and
fluids to replace those lost in
vomiting and diarrhea. A salt
and soda solution is valuable
for this fluid replacement-a
teaspoonful of table salt and
q half teaspoon of baking soda
per quart Of cool water.
THE patient" says the fam
lily manual, should drink this
solution slowly" The fluids
should be started even when
attacks Of vomiting continue.
When vomiting is over, the
patient should take at least six
to eight cups of liquid a day
salt and soda solution alter
mated with bouillon and fruit
juices. Keep weak patients
warm and quiet.
A mild salt solution (half a
}easpoonful to a quart of water)
will help sore mouth.
Burns: First degree burns
(Which only redden the skim
are not serious if they do not
cover more than Is per cent of
the body. A small first-degree
burn does not need to be cov-
cred but petroleum jelly or
other burn preparations may be
used to relieve pain.
Do not apply grease or Salve
to other burns.
Second-degree burns (in
which there are blisterS) and
third-degree burns (deep de-
struction, in which the burned
area may appear charred or
white) should be covered with
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Booklet Ready Soon
On shelter Medicine

The medical "sehelp' training and the new
publication, Emergency Health Care Family Guide to be
used in to train so million laymen in basic
preventive medicine and treatment features problems
ciated with nucear attack.
Some have ncknamed the program shelter medicine"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
STN' ~

wasteful thawing. Cut off what
you need-put the rest back in
the freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
Vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut
Evening star., 1962-01-21

At last an all-purpose Amer
ican-made, double edge Zone q
deep saw edge, stainless steel
knife, u" long that zips through
frozen food packages, wrapper
and all; cuts frozen meats,
frozen baked goods, etc. No more
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Women Powders Make Good Show

Although a number of games remain to be bowled in the Women's State owing Tournament being held Tn An chorage, Palmer women bowl CTS made excellent showings this past weekend in their team events, as well as in the doubles, singles, and all-events.
 The Four Aces team is in top position in Class B; Macs Plumbing in second spot and Mrak Coal and Wasilla Lockers are tied for top in C Division. Lois Weldon and Barb Lacher are in second place IT Class 4 doubles; Gerry Perez and Mill lie Marble in top spot in B division. Bernice Kuoppola and Katherine Steel hold top spots in A division singles and Jerry Hamrick is in second spot in the B division singles and Neo- Ia Bower leads the C division singles. Lavonne Goodrich leads the B division scratch
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
TEANK You- NOTICE

sh to take tn.s means tc thaak each man who worked so diligently in helping me out al the scene Of my accident. Only by the graces of the Good Lord and your quick thinking that l am here today to write this seemingly sm all token of thanks to all of you. Also my thanks to Dr. C. C. Bailey, the nurses and ambulance crew, who also were there to offer their services.
 You and this experience I'm sure will never be forgotten.
 Lawrence Bowers and family
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Dog Mushsrs Fold Practice Races

Practice races are being held at Big Lake each Sunday by members of the Aurora Dog Mushers Club. The public is invited to turn out and watch the mushers. Races are held in the vicinity of the Big Lake Lodge over about an eight-mile course.
 The races are being held to maintain the interest of the mushers and it is hoped that at least one more big race can be held before the season closes.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
legol Notice

UNITED STATES DEPAPTNrENJ-r or, THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF I.ANp MANIAC EMENT, Land Offica Cr.is. ~-<AIsp va Building. 9th and Cordova Anohay age. Alaska TNiiciioF-
 NOTICE FOR PusLicArlon ,,,ss,' Notice IS hereby given that CharIes "iiiaih Armstrong entryman. of Haines ska, fi, together with his witnesses Elsie IT Ahorew of Wasilla Alaska and Enward F. Carney of Wasilla. Aiaska mas submitted final proof on his honeN sIsao s entry Anchorage Serial Number uSoss7 for a tract of land described ne
 WtsSWA. SEASwA, SWl4SEK. Soc. tlon l3. Township 1a North. Range 2 West. Seward Meridian,
 containing l6o.o0 acres, and it ie poy, i,, tne files of the Land Office. Anchorage Aiaska. Any person, corporation. or se, sociation having or asserting any ad. verse interest in, or claim to, the trac. oI iano or any part thereof sought. nav Tie Tn the Anchorage Land Office dur- mg the period of publication or witbin 5o days thereafter under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claim. ant snail. within sixty days after inc lling Of such adverse claim. begin an. uon 10 quiet title in court of corn petent jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued i, conformity with the final decree of tho court. s-e
 ALFRED p. STECER
 Chief. Lands Section
 Puolished March IS, 2, %, April 5 and i2, 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
EMERGERENCY RUNS
 Fira TaIIs

March II: Dry run to Coop, smoke backing up when chimney damaged by wind.
 Ambulance Runs March $: Grace Olson, Finger Lake residence to hospital March l2: Lawrence Bowers, Mrak Coal Mine to hospital
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Hospital Patients

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week in. clude George McFeeley, George Bellafontaine, Russell Smith Mrs. Grace Olson, James Har- ris, Jr., Lawrence Bowers, Traf- fl Praffin, Frank Colobuffalo. Valerie Ulrich, Ginger Rae Fowler, Gordon Thomas. John P. Weisenberger, Charles Shy and Nancy Coffin.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Tn addition to meeting at the Wasllla school for the borough's session, members of the VFW Auxiliary held their election March 5. Mrs. L. J. (Christine) Smith was named president. Other officers elected were Mrs. John (Maxine) Vickary- ous, senior vice-president; Mrs. Waldo (Thelma) Erickson, jun Tor vice-president; Mrs. Eloy (Maggie) Garcia, treasurer; Mrs. Henry (Joan) Cactus, sec retary; Mrs. Neil (Jane) Browne, three year trustee; Mrs. Pat (Mae) Carter, two year trustee; Mrs. Eldor (Marie) Hulke, one year trustee; and Mrs. Jake (Teresa) Wright, con- ductor. The Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale at Teeland's Country Store March IT. Pro- ceeds will go to the Matanuska Valley Crippled Children's As sociation and the Auxiliary needs donations, so do what you can.
 
 Last week someone hit a moose on the hill in front of the Wasilla Post Office and just left it without reporting to the pro- per authorities. Just a few feet feet from the doorstep of our state patrolman, too.
 
 Hey, Homer Mayo, this is too much. Just three weeks ago Homer broke a bone in one leg. A week later, not being content (seemingly). he broke a bone in the foot of his other limb. Better stay out of the meat slicer, friend.
 This one couldn't be skip ped". MT. and Mrs. M. C. Skip Fuller of the Rainbow Lakes road, have a darling bald-head- ed baby boy, born to them January l6.
 On Sunday, March IS, there @ill be q Civil Defense meeting at the Big Lake Baptist Church, located at the Big-Lake Hous- ton junction.
 Mrs. Elaine (Harold) Harris of Cottonwood road left for Harlan, Ky. on February 10 to be hospitalized. She will be there for some time yet and in speaking to Harold your report CT learned that she would just love to hear from her friends and neighbors. Elaine receives the FRONTIERSMAN each week so to insert a message: We sure miss you and seeing your very friendly face and