davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
TED STEVENS FILES CANDIDACY FOR US. SENATE
 .HTNEA1I tH Tod CfnvanS an

JUNEAU tH = Ted Stevens, an Anchorage attorney and former solicitor for the US. Interior De. .aa.tnnenf yesterday filed his dec Iaration of candidacy for the US Senate as Republican.
 Stevens, who served as Interior Department solicitor under Fred Seaton during the Eisenhower Ad- ministration, thus becomes the first declared candidate for the Senate seat now held by Ernest Gruer1ing, a Democrat who IS expected t0 seek reelection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
JFK Asks One Year Extension For Unemployment Benefifs

WASHINGTON tH - President Kennedy asked Congress yesterday for a one-year extension of an act granting longer unemployment benefits to jobless workers.
 The act providing extra payments expired April I.
 Tn letter to Vice President Lyndon Johnson and House Speak CT John Mccormack. Kennedy said Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold berg estimates that 1.5 million long-term unemployed workers would be benefited by one-year extension.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Mai. Gen. John Michaelis Named Commander of 5fh Army Corps

WASHINGTON tR = Maj. Gen. John M. Michaelis, Army Com manding General in Alaska. was picked by President Kennedy Tues day as Commanding General of the 9th Army Corps in Europe.
 Michaelis, 49, will replace It Gen. John K. Waters.
 Waters will succeed It. Gen Emerson L. Cummings, who is re. tiring as Commanding General of the 9th Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Aspen Hill road, Rockville, Nd, is an cleo
tronics engineer and president Of the Wash
ington chapter. His Smith Termite is about
ready for covering
Clifford Alum, 81, of 1925 Hillside drive,
Pimmitt Hills, Fairfax County, an editorial
supervisor with Construction Publishing
Co, has two years yet to 60 before his
Druine Turbulent will fly.
Robert Aymar, 8343 Twelfth avenue, Sill
yer Spring. has already flown his Benson
gyrocopter and once towed it back from
Florida behind his car. He calls il a fly
ing lawn chair"
Fred Decker, a construction worker of
SlO0 Fifty-ninth avenue. Hyattsville, is one
Of the original members of the chapter.
Air Force Col. Gilmore Lundquist cur
rently in Germany. has rebuilt q Piper
Clipper. Linden Cockroft, also q member,
has Whitman Tailwind he built in Texas
More than half the members hold q
FAA license Of some sort, including Sher-
man Joyce, an expert mechanic at Sub
urban Airport, where the chapter meetings
are held the last Wednesday of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Wasflington's
Do-it-YOurse|f
Plane
Builders
By CHARLES YARBROUCH

THE SPIRIT Of the Wright brothers lives
l. on in the spare-time projects Of Wash
ington area amateur plane builders.
The 80 members Of the Washington
Chapter, Experimental Aircraft Associa-
ton, are constructing man-carrying flying
machines with names like Stitz Flutterbug.
Smith Termite, Druine Turbulent and Witt
man Tailwind.
The area plane builders, members Of q
national organization headquartered in
Hales Corners, Wis, do their largely soli-
tary research in Easements and garages
Nov that you've built il, how will you
get it out of the BASEMENT" is an inevitable
question. But their plans are sound, their
dedication great, their patience greater
and their workmanship good enough to
give them the confidence to ride in their
own machines.
The planes are licensed under the Fed
eral Aviation Agency's amateur-built cate
CORY and inspectors see the planes in
various stages of construction.
The vacations of the local members run
a wide range. Richard Norris, 80, of 5O12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c.. AUG
Evening star., 1962-04-02

high-temperature solar gas
travel through the medium, to
collide occasionally with the
earth, producing dramatic dis
ruptions Of communications
and other terrestrial effects?
How does the sun accelerate
particles to such high ener-
gies that they occasionally be-
come mans greatest hazard
for travel in space?"
Space vehicles have added
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ACCENT ON SPACE
Black Void Ideas
Blasted by Probes

The old science-fiction idea
Of the ''black void Of inter-
planetary space" has Joined the
flat world and the earth-cen-
tered universe on the trash
heap Of outmoded concepts.
With the coming Of the space
age, man has begun to learn
just what a busy thing inter-
planetary space really is. The
nature Of the 'interplanetary
medium" was discussed today
by a noted Chicago scientist
on the Voice Of America &
space science forum series.
DR.. John A. Simpson said
the study Of electrodynamics
in deep space Is adding swiftly
to our scientific knowledge
But this study-using space
vehicles as the carriers Of in
StrumentS-is important not
only for purely scientific pur-
poses but for practical reasons
as well.
"On the one hand" DR.
Simpson said, I'VE have a SCI
entific curiosity regarding the
origin of the magnetic fields
and particles that pervade the
vast volumes Of space between
the sun and the earth and
neighboring planets.
"On the other hand, we also
have practical questions ir
mind. How do great blasts Of
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Ceremonies marking the Tooth
anniversary Of the establish
ment of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor. one Of the
worlds oldest awards for valor,
will be held here April 2S
and 90.
The Congressional Medal
was first awarded by President
Abraham Lincoln to the An
drews Raiders, q group Of %
Union spies who attempted to
destroy a strategic railroad in
the South in 1862.
One Of the ceremony high
lights will be q trip here by
The General" an old railway
car on which the Andrews
Raiders rode to fame during
the Civil War.
The car, being shipped to
Washington from Tennessee
for display at the Navy Yard.
will be accompanied by q
museum car carrying original
Civil War exhibits. Paul j.
Sedgwick, chairman Of the
Districts Civil War Commis-
sion, announced.
Descendants Of the Raiders
have been invited to attend the
ceremonies, Mr.. Sedgwick said.
The two-day ceremonies will
begin with q visit to the White
House and will be followed by
Evening star., 1962-04-02

greatly TO mans knowledge Of
the solar system by placing
instruments far from earth to
checks scientists theories. he
pointed out. DR.. Simpson cited
the space probes Pioneer v and
Explorer < as particularly val
liable tools.
Pioneer v Launched In
March 1960) succeeded in pro-
v1ding data for up to 10 per
cent of the distance from the
earth to the sum-" he explained.
This satellite confirmed the
theory that the sun controls
the intensity Of comic rays
coming In from beyond the
solar system.
Explorer x, launched in 1851.
was designed in part to study
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Fete to Mark Century
OF the Medal of Honor

q program at Hains Point,
where the Eastman Wind En-
semble of Rochester, N. Y, will
play Civil War tunes on band
instruments popular q hundred
years ago.
A commemorative service will
be held at the Washington
Cathedral, where q number of
the original medals awarded
the Raiders will be displayed.
A special display also will be
held at the Lincoln Museum,
where many original letters
from Civil War veterans who
won the medal will be on view.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Meeting to Discuss
School Libraries

The status Of libraries In
District public schools will be
discussed at a meeting spon-
sored by the Action Committee
for District School Libraries at
8 pm. Wednesday In Sharpe
Health School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
District School Supt. Carl r.
Hansen will address the meet
ing, which will include a panel
Of seven library officials and
school administrators.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

the so-called SOLAR wind" and
the magnetic fields associated
with It. Preliminary results
indeed confirm that there Is an
outward flow Of gas from the
Evening star., 1962-04-02

direction Of the sun dominantiy
at . velocity Of about 100 miles
per second during noraml con-
ditions but increasing to higher
velocities following solar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@: A purist friend of mine
corrected me the other day for
using the word "reminisce." He
claims that the word is i'm
proper, bordering closely on
the vulgar. What's your ver-
dict?-W. Miller, New York
City.
A: Your friend is a purist
indeed, one of the very rarest
kind for he seems to be q CEN
fury or two out Of phase with
the English language. One
might well expect DR.. Samuel
johnson to disapprove rem
inisce"-but scarcely anyone
living and speaking in the 10th
century.
"Reminisce" is what word ex-
perts call a back formation
from "reminiscences" a word
that goes back in English
to before Shakespeare's time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BY Honno-Borbero

"Re:ninisce" is listed as having
first appeared in print in 1929
and is labeled by the oxford
Dictionary as "colloquial and
jocose." This means that, in
the view Of the British editors
writing 80 or more years ago,
'reminisce" was completely &C
ceptable in conversation or in
informal writing and that it
was originally used in a joking
fashion.
The language is full Of such
back formations" and, almost
without exception, they are
resisted by purists who fight a
delaying and futile battle to
keep them out of the language.
A recent example is "enthuse. ="
a back formation from "enthu-
siasm," a word that is still
barely tolerated by many lin
guists-including me.
AS to "reminisce," it has over
the past century and a half
acquired complete responsibility
and now all current American
dictionaries list it as suitable
for use at any level of speech
or writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

three of hearts at the second
trick.
Don't Despair
This is where the average
declarer would give up. But
South had more courage than
delicacy, so he didn't despair.
South played a low heart
from his hand, and West played
the ace of hearts. Thereupon.
declarer gravely played the
queen Of hearts from dummy.
This play would be correct
if South had the K-10 of
hearts left in his hand and
wanted to win a heart return
in his own hand rather than
in dummy. The play wouldn't
work against a beginner, but
in this case West was good
enough to understand what
sort of heart holding would
make the play necessary and
correct.
West thought things over
carefully and shifted to the 10
of diamonds. South promptly
claimed II tricks and rolled
his eyes to the ceiling as q
silent comment on the guilt
bility of his opponents.
| The opponents couldn't say
a word. South had made the
key play gravely but had not
manned it up with a lot OF
overacting. Copy that style ii
you make an indicate play
of your own. Nobody can criti-
CHE a deadpan play.
Daily, Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
1882 KJ932 17@A52
1
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. You ex-
pect to bid two spades at your
next turn (unleSs you unex-
pectedly get the chance to
double hearts,, thus indicating
your full strength.
| y
For Shein,Dold,s 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1913, Grand Central Station,
NeiO York II, N. Y.
'c0DsriSht 1882 Gen, Features cOrD,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

three of hearts at the second
trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Bagain @?
SURE We HAVE AU. s, TIRE

SURE We HAVE A U. s. TIRE
FOR AS LITTLE AS $S.se BUT DO You WANT IT???
low price does oos Vove particularly During "a yeun
selling Washington have found WON
ecs those which cce
with them ond offering osnu very directive pdees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
IndeIicute PIoy Saves Contract
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
POGO
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If you're a very delicate
bridge player you'd better not
read this column. It's meant
for practical. rough and ready
souls who are willing to be
corny to conquer.
North dealer.
T}rst-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQJ7
8Q6
'9AQ52
%KQJ
WEST EAST
ASS 1882
7A85 0KJ932
p1098 OF
%109874 *A52
SOUTH
AK84
21074
nKJ643
%6-3
North East South West
IL Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass
West opened the 10 of clubs
and East won with the ace
East saw that both of dummy's
long suits were ready to be
run; If South needed a finesse
in either suit the finesse would
work.
The only hope was that
South lacked a heart stopper
East therefore returned the
Evening star., 1962-04-24
COPY ASSISTANT
COUNTER MAN

Part time, experience not neces-
sary. Day work. BEEF AND BREW
ROOM, $500 Cameron St, Sil.
Spr.. one block from HechtS.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Admin. Trainee
AIR CoNDITToNING MECHANIC
APPLIANCE
CAY ECAEANA HEE

Solid company will turn over q
growing dept. for major and traf.
fic appliances to reliable and
experienced man. $4,000 uI
opportunity. Local Permanent
GRAEBNER'S. l343 H st. NV.
Elk. 3-7977. Silver Spring. JU
S314A (emoll
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HELP MEN

MAN. to build al
ready strong suburban ABC week.
ly in MONTGOMERY Co.. Nd. Salary
comparable to metropolitan news
paper circulation supervisor for
right man. Must be neat. honest,
hardvorking. intelligent. Ready 70
QUHAR, GA. 4-77OO.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
A. F. WINTERRLE JR.

METROPOLITAN PAINT CO.
DRIVER statesmen - High school
graduate. married, to work for
the worlds largest bakery. Steady
sales work 81 weeks q year. Union
shop. Free insurance and pen
sion. Apply between 9 am. and
3 pm. TO WONDER BAKERY,
1901 Georgia ave. NV. An Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

WksA sasUsrfHe aavsTttseRenfs
addreSsed 10 Star boxeS do NOT
tnclose ORIGINAL references. pho-
tooTaphs or other materials OF
peTSoHdl pdlHs. CopieS SerEe The
rurposG OTiciHGis say nef lost
Evening star., 1962-04-24

ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT
Must be ambitious, willing
worker, some college pref.
Excel. potential in rapidly
growing company in Be-
thesda. Company benefits,
salary open. Call OIL. A
34O0 for appt.
An equal opportunity co.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

FARMER WANTED, familiar with
Maryland tobacco. For informa-
charges. between and s pm,
WE NEED ExPERiENcED ME-
TRADES: LiNofETM Mh1ES, MEcA1AENS:,
ICS. TILE LAYERS. HARDWOOD
LAYERS. AND FINISHERs. WE
ARE A GROWING AND EXPAND
YEAR-RouNb Y5uNHN Work FFSMAs5ot FoR d6ob
PAY, BEST WoRkiNG coN6I,
4;6 Pm; 5522 DORSEY LANE
UNIVERSAL FLOORS. INC.
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR
exper.. good working conditions
steady job. give full particulars
FUEL OIL SALESMAN to work II
Northern Va. area. Reply Boz
FURNITURE SERVICE MAN -
Opening for experienced furni-
ture service man with knowledge
touch-ups. All types Of furni'
Sary. Needed for both inside and
outside work. Must have car
and familiar with Washington
area. Can work either 3 or 3
dsy week. Good income. steady
work with many employee bene-
fits. Bring refers. TOMA FURNI-
TURE. INC. 963 Wayne ave, Sill
yer Spring. Off Georgia Ave.
(2nd floor. Todd's Bldg.) MR..
TUROW. JU. S-s712.
GARAGE ATTENDANT. expert
enced preferred. for luxury apt.
bldg. Apply Business Office, 1901
Cathedral ave. NV.
GROCERY CLERK. experienced,
good salary. TIP TOP FOODS.
S505 Piney Branch rd.. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
LAB TECHNICAN

Lab under the direction OF a board
certified pathologist requires tech.
well-trained in general clinical lab
procedures, liberal annual and sick
leave benefits, comprehensive med
ical coverage. retirement plan. SAL
ary according to qualifications.
EX. 3-593S.
LIQUOR STORE-Drivers. porters.
Refs: required. Apply daily, WELT
MANS, 3936 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD

AUTO MECHANICS-Tom'S Chev.
in Wheaton. Nd, has openings
for "a mechanics, (2l general
mechanics, % air conditioning
mechanic and I) truck mechanic,
to work in a modern, well-lighted,
vell-equipped shop. Flat $3.50
basis with paid holidays. vacation,
disqualification and other CON-
pany benefits. only experienced
mechanics need apply to Mr.. AL
FRYE, service manager. ll4l6
Ga ave
Evening star., 1962-04-24

AUTO BODY, metal man. immed,
shop. Excel. benefits. plenty Of
work. 5-day week. Apply TO Mr.
Bowler. Bring tools ready to 90
KsAPLAN & CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HELP MEN

IvER-sALEsMEN-Mr. softee "a
ready to start the season. Buy
your own truck or work on tor
commission basis. 529-3638.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

MAN, part time, to collect curren
monthly route located in Hillcres
Hts. Must be avail. at least
ewes. per wk. and Sat. Average
earnings So so per hr.. comm. Fol
interview call 7S3-3970 Tues. eve
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
NEW RUBOB ROOM OPENING SATURDAY

A free smorgasbord and ac- cordion music by KEITH will be featured at the Palmer Bar Saturday night when Bob and Ruth Peterson observe the op- ening of their new RUBOB room.
 The new addition is located just off the bar room and has been finished in attractive light wood paneling. Focal points on the walls are two re- productions, the "Absenthe Drinkers" by Degas and the Card Players" by CeAaAne. Attractive drapes and colorful furniture of tangerine and beige are complimented by as- sorted cocktail tables.
 The Rubob Room (the name is derivative of Ruth and Bob will be open along with the bar each day and night and will be available for spe- cial afternoon or evening cock tail parties, the management announced.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
tconiinued from page Il

West Anchorage: Jack Me
 Guin. West Anchorage; Mrs.
 Emma Grill. Fairbanks: and
 Robert C. Boko. Fairbanks.
 Choir members selected from this immediate area, and the schools they represent are: Edward Hanks, Claire Hartley, Grace Hurt, David Martin, and Ruth Phillips, all of Palmer; and Karen Andrew, Marilyn Gilbertson, Donna Harvey, and Margaret Woodward of Wasil- la.
 Students from the area sell ected for the Honor Band are: Ron Sullivan, Fred Barnes, Paul Steiger, Trudy Huston, Ginger Lawton, Donna Watts, Linda Cope, and Nancy Bush all of Palmer and Barbara Clarke of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
H0N0R GROUPS :

entered their own top per formers.
 Students began arriving in Fairbanks yesterday and today to begin rehearsals. The gala concert is scheduled for 8 pm. Friday, March g in the Lath- rop High School gymnasium. The public is invited to attend.
 Directors in charge of the performing groups are: Lee plumbleY. Palmer: Mrs. Lor- raine Koranda. Palmer: John nlissa-d, Wasi,la: Richard Gundlogson. Seward; Leland Barber. Nome: Mrs. Jessie Munson. Kenai; Mrs. Helen Pickett. Kenai: Mary Askov. Eielson: Sister Elizabeth. Copper Valley; Genevieve Hefu. Fairbanks; Ann Walk owski. East Anchorage: James EverlY. East Anchor aqe; Mrs. Cora Kendall.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
Advocate Caution
tContinued from page II

Continued from page II ley stages a good fair, the peo- pie will continue to come here
 John Alcantra, head of Gov ernor William A. Egan's An chorage office, was visitor at the meeting and said that he anticipates the legislature will run at least 10 days over time and that some five to seven days will be spent on the budget. Other bills voted on will go through in a hurry, he pointed out, and those opposed could be badly defeated at this time.
 Al Brooks. on behalf of Robert Vroman. asked mem bers of the community 10 be especially careful in sign- ing any petitions for the crea- lion of local boroughs. Ii will only take a few sigma lures from this area. on an Anchorage borough petition. 10 get us included. Brooks said. and advised that all persons signing petitions carefully read the text 10 be certain of the intent.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Jim Estelle has b Q en an nounced as the winner of Al aska's F uture Farmers of America public speaking con test. His topic was The Time For Safety Is Now" Rick Pet tit placed second with "EVo- lution of Meat; Ron Sullivan, third, speaking on C a n We Survive an Atomic Attack?", and Dan Beal, fourth, with the topic, Atomic Farming"
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
0ST!

The Palmer Kiwanis Club is missing one large spotlight, with olor-wheel attachment. Several local groups have bor- rowed this unit since last years minstrel show. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the light are asked to please contact H. J. Hodgson at once please.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
JIM EsTELLE WINS STATE ETA C0nTEST

Other participants werF: Keu Frasiee z@ CHftrf'A Mickie PettiI, oldn omlA aE-1 Tim Cole.
 The top three speakers were awarded cash prizes oS SIP. Se. and S5 bY the EI- wanis Club of Palmer.
 The talks were eight mia utes in lr4sta, followed by 3 three minute questioning pssN lod. !
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
Borough

t~OHIlHuS1 11OHi PoSS II
 the Goose Bay Mckenzie
 Point area r1.st necessarily
 be mel by inclusion within
 the Matanuska- Susitna Bor-
 oueh 10 enable the dispute
 10 be brought 10 the atten-
 tion of the Local Boundary
 Commission.
 Residents of the areas were encouraged to hold further meetings and to culminate their decision at a general meeting to be held April 1, n the Burma Road School. Il was encouraged that in the event the idea of remaining unorganized could not with stand state attitudes, the group should establish their choice of boroughs at that meeting.
 "Anchorage's display of de- sire for this area was some what discouraged by the dis tance travelled by it's repre- sentation," Vrom said. However, it's challenge to the 1 Matanuska Susitna Borough by it's intrusion into our ad- joining area is by no means lessened," he added. It was in dicated the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce will Q n d representatives to the April l meeting, with sufficient argu- ments to win sentiment for the avocation of a large borough.
 Representatives of | h e
 Matanuska-Susitna Borough
 group have accepted the challenge. Vroman report
 ed. and will help develop one
 of the most interesting meet
 inos to come out of the re-
 cent borough discussions.
 If ever the time has come for the people of the Matanus- l ka-Susitna areas to unite in a common cause, now IS that time.g Vroman stated. We must have assistance from all agencies, organizations and To- cal governments who can helr in preparing fiscal, social, cul- tural, historical and utility ar guments in defense of the Mat anuska-Susitna Borough a n why the Goose Bay-McKenzl' Point area is a part of tn | proposed borough.
 We need material immed lately so that it may be assimll ated, representatives to presen the facts and most of all, unit. | in the concept that local gov { ernment should increase th voice of the governed to h greatest degree fiscally pos sible. If we can maintain { government that is reSponsiv : to the people to the degre they desire, then there is n , need to increase the tax bur den associated with comple: { bureauacracies," Vroman saic Replies to his appeal may b directed to Vroman at Fl
 6-3244.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Grand Coulee Dam is largest power producer in world.