davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Rising temperatures expected England into
the Central
Rockies and in the Southwest with continued cold
Tor the Gulf and in the MdAanc States
scattered urr due from the Northern
parts England the
expected along the Sarolna Wirephoo Map
Evening star., 1962-01-12

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4R hours; Colonial
Beach, 6 hours; Deale, 4i2 hours;
Solomon'S Island, 6h hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:2Banl. 5:O7 p.m.
Sun tomorrow 7:26 am. sos p.m.
Noon today ll:3S am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE! +!

Owners and test-drivers rave about '62 Plymouth.
Quotes from road test reports: plymouth is hot
test of the Big g.. "up to 1917 more zoon" So.
finest handling to come out Of Detroit ... "com-
Portable ride, sure-footed cornering."
Evening star., 1962-01-12

or 10 degrees below normal
high of A and low of 80.
Temperatures moderating over
week end, becoming colder
again Monday or Tuesday.
Some light snow expected
in mountains over the
week end and rain or snow
likely Monday. Total precipita-
ton should be one-fourth to
one-half inch.
River RenOrf
Evening star., 1962-01-12
USES LESS GAS Than BEFORE !

This years Plymouth uses up to 7D less gas than
the 81 Plymouth "6" that won its class in the
Mobgas Economy Run. Other money-savers:
32,000-miIe Iubes on major chassis points, bat
tery-saving aIternator sef-adjusting brakes.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
new STYLING GETS AWARD =!

'62 Plymouth is the first car ever to receive an
award for styling excellence from N.S.ID. Ia
word-famous design group. Forward Flair De-
sign sets Plymouth apart. Inside: The richest
most durable interiors in Plymouth history!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Famovs "Proiris Schooner"
thot helped ehoEes the foes
Of the West. Pulled by four
horses and driven by Two
settlers. Genes oPart for
ploy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AMERICAN
Doll and Toy
LITTLE MISS ECHO"
DO

The doll you can TEACH
TO TALK! Say onything to
her and she'll repeot if
back TO you in YOUR OWN
VOICE. Boftery operated
elecfronie voice listens,
remembers, then repeots
for almost half d minute.
Children can pIoY games
with her, tedch her songs,
prayers, and nursery
rhymes. Little Miss Echo
is 80" tall and stands or
SITS. She's dressed in
empire outfit; white COT
Ton top, box pIeoted
skin, ponties, shoes and
socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Rugged oll-stssl frame with
sslf-stesrins mechanism,
foot mounts, crash bumper,
and beck rest. Unbrsakoble
poyethylens chassis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Authentic fossls-Gefion
oxles 10 dump its load pre-
eiselY. Double wall solid
steel construction. rsbbsr
mud Hops. hinged end sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Stroishf from the foetoY
with O fresh earso Of three
seols-medel ovtos: AIomi-
mum looding romps, poly
grille guard, white-WalI
tires.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
CARL HAYDEN DAY
SET FOR OCT. 20

ALCHESAY SPRINGS - The
White Mountain Apache Tribe will
honor Arizona'S senior statesman,
Senator Carl Hayden, October 20 at
the official dedication of the $780,
900 AlcheSay Springs Fish Hatch
cry here.
Plans are being made for a huge
free barbecue to be served to the
large crowd of tribal members, dig
nitarieS and guests scheduled to at
tend the event.
The Tribe decided to honor Sen
ator Hayden at the dedication serv-
ices for his long years of work and
efforts on behalf of the White Noun
tain Apache Tribe.
The new hatchery, built by the
us. Fish and Wildlife Service I'M
der an agreement with the Tribe,
will be the End largest hatchery in
the state and was made possible
through appropriations passed by
Senator Hayden.
Barry De Rose, tribal attorney,
and chairman of the dedication COM
mittee, reported the ceremonies will
get underway at noon with the bar
becue to follow.
Numerous federal, state and area
officials have been invited to the
ceremonies including; Secretary of
the Interior Stewart L. Udall; Cover
nor Paul Fannin, members of the
Arizona Congressional Delegation;
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash and dignitaries from
the BIA and other agencies.
Full plans for the dedication will
be announced in the October issue
of the Fort Apache Scout.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

Furbearing animals mukrats mink beaver badgers,
and rnga cats Predatory animals foxes skunkS
ons coyotes wolves jagua OceO pOrcupnes and
eral house cats NOngame animals all wild animals except
animals furbearing animals predatory animals
land game birds quail partridge grouse pheasans and
chukarS Migratory game birds all waterfowl specified
the Federal Migratory Bird Regulations NOname birds
all birds upland game birds and migratory birds
Persons under IL years of may not take big game
under 6 years Of must be accompanied by adult
while taking big game.
Bag hunts shall be individual basis Valid tags issued
the White Mountain Recreation Enterprise be attached
to the of each big animal Immediately after
is taken.
The perforated section of the tag must be torn off when
the tag is attached and retained by the hunter
No fee will be charged for the big which will be
available from Tribal Game Wardens at the Recreation Enter
prise office in Whteriver and also at Hon Dah Hawey Lake.
TOntO Lake. Carrzo Station and in Cibecue
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
. come and get it!
Secy UdoN
Continued from Page l

Washington officials de-
clared the program should be
maintained and offered the as
SiStance of technicianS from the
Housing and Home Finance
Administration to help the
Tribe enlarge the Self-Help
Program.
A rural housing program by
the Housing and Home Fl
nance agency will be studied as
to the feasibility of inaugural
ing the program on the Fort
Apache Reservation.
Plans were made for a team
from the San Francisco office
of the Public Housing Author
ity to conduct a survey on the
Reservation to determine how
many units would be necessary
to accommodate tribal employ
ees and those employed by the
BIA and the US. Public Health
Service.
AMONG OTHER BUSI-
NESS accomplished by the del
egation was a meeting with Ev-
erett Woods, Assistant Credit
Officer of the Central Credit
Office.
Woods stated he would like
to continue the negotiations
with the Credit Branch of
Phoenix for the financing of
clipper and debarker for the
new tribal sawmill currently
under construction.
He requested that a feasibil-
ity study be made showing the
returns the Tribe would re-
ceive by the installation of the
clipper and debarker.
During the week-long visit
by the Apache delegation, vice
chairman Banashly and Haw-
ley met with BIA officials to
discuss the channeling of funds
through the Tribes Revolving
Credit Plan for the construction
of shell houses for the Tribe.
ON AUGUST 13 the dele0a-
ton met in a conference with
officials of the us. Public
Health Service and were as
Sured that an effective system
of reporting births and deaths
of tribal members would be
made to the tribal office so that
the Tribe could keep its census
rolls current.
Erma Hicks, PIIS official, is
scheduled to visit the ReServa-
ton next month to assist the
Tribe in bringing census rolls
up to date.
Agreement was made also,
the delegation reported, for a
system to be worked out by
PHS officials to enable physi-
cal examinations to be given
welfare clients.
Tribal Attorney De Rosa dis
cussed with DR.. Wagner, PHS
head, the resolution adopted by
the Tribal Council on August l
supporting the proposed Indi-
an Medical Center planned for
Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
JANITOR

WITH maintenance experience, auto
drivers permit and finest refer
ences. for elevator and switch
board. New apartment houses in
the best NV. area. Only the best
caltber considered. Good salary
and a beautiful apartment to
qualified applicant. This is a per-
less you are one of the best.
5HAPIRO INC, l4l3 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Management
TRAINING

HOT sHoPPEs, INC. has opening
in its September training class
as . result Of our continued ex-
pansion for manager trainees. II
you are qualified for formal train
ing program you will train in
Washington for at least 2 years
after completing q 8 months pro-
gram in food admin.
$500 per month would be the
initial training salary with .
salary potential Of $4,000.
n you are interested in asSociating
yourself with a progressive or
ganization. would like an oppor-
tunity to develop your leadership
ability and realize Job security.
call Mr.. BERRY, DI. 7-6012,
Mon. WEEDS, July Oil, bet. To-
II noon and 4 p.m.-6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Here's A Job We Offer
SALES POSITION
up to $500 monthly income
to start.
2-Life time opportunity-no
age termination.
1Thorough training-no ex-
perience necessary.
"A nationally advertised
product.
5-Perhaps you have never
thought of changing jobs,
but no one should close
the doors on an oppor-
tunity.
Replies Strictly Confidential
BOX 103-A, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MATH AID
$4,000 TO $4,000

Math through calculus or college
degree will qualify you for out
sile or computer field Company
pays for COLLEGE tuition. Call BOB
GRAY, 200 Hill Bldg 11th at
Eyel. NE: s-4277. templD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HELP--MEN
INVESTIGATOR
COLLEGE, S. 900


SOME COLLEGE, 5000
Need the type Of man who would
be interested in security investi-
cation. Good starting salary with
unlimited potential Type your
own reports. Call BOB GRAY. zoe
Hill Bldg. t17th at Eye)I1 NE.
s-4277 templ.l
JANITOR-RESIDENT for apart
ment located Hyattsville. Apply
PERSONNEL OFFICE, 14O1 Eye
st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
JANITOR. with 6th-claSs engineer
license. good salary and apt. in
new luxury, air-cond. bldg. Call
232-1300 for appt.
JANITOR, married, no children for
NV. apt. bldg. Oil burner exp.
Ant. and salary. Apply DREY-
FUSS BROS. 1913 18th st. NV.
Ma S-05S0. Mr.. Poms.
JANIT0RS. experienced, wanted for
large modern Virginia BUILDINGS.
Must have exper. and local refs
Good salary plus modern air-cond
apt. Call DU. 7-22S2 wkdays. be-
ginning Mon. betw. Q and 8.
JANITOR, experienced, non-resi-
dent, 40-hr. wk., $500 mo, vaca-
ton, fringe benefits, must have
good work record, non-drinker,
honest and no police record. Ap-
ply writing to Box 170-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HELP MEN
ENGINEERING

Local company is seeking individual
with management potential to sell
diRltal computers and inStru-
mentation to govt and commercial
accounts. Past sales Of electronlc
systems or degree desirable. Com
pany car furnished Fee paid. Call
BOB GRAY, 200 Hill Bldg. 17th
at Eyel. NE. S-4271. templO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
GRAERNERS

1915 Georgia Ave. ~. 1914
CLERK in accty. $500. Good at
figures. GRAEBNER l343 H ST.
NV. Elk. 3-7977. Sill. Spg. JU. g.
3144 (empl0.
COOLING CLERK, will train young
man in coding field. Library exper.
helpful 5 d., min. 81 hr. POTO-
MAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd Arl., IA. $4,000; 1O4 E.
Broad. Falls CHI. JE. 2-7272; oil
King ST.. Alex, XII. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
IBM DATA PROCESSING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Production control costs, schedul-
ing, personnel, etc. Opportunity
to quickly become a part of TOP
management. Medium-size plant
Graphic arts industry. Write Box
lI3-A Star
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
away from the West, but be-
cause continuation of the pres
ent situation has long become
abnormal and is fraught with
an explosion.
If the West would really
want to put an end to the
remnants of World War II in
Europe it had sufficient time
Europe it has had sufficient
time-16 years. But it did not
sacrifice one second for this.
The years spent knocking to-
gether NATO, the Bundewehr
Germany army and the nest
of provocation in West Berlin
is proof of the opposite
Declared Fruitless
"An attempt to employ the
occupation troops in West Ber-
lin as some sort of 'gendarmes
of history standing guard of
the old occupation order in the
center of Europe, is, to say the
least, a fruitleSs measure.
Izvestia said it was replying
to a speech that Mr.. RuSk made
New Years eve at a luncheon
of the American Historical As
sociation. To Western observ-
ers the article sounded more
like something aimed at Mr.
Thompson.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr.,
Gromyko have said they ex-
pect to have further talks soon
on the Berlin situation.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Grim KremIin
urned Into
Kid FunIund

MOSCOW, Jan. 6 (AP). -
They've turned the grim Krem-
lin into a winter wonderland
for children.
This is the funniest place in
the world" cried a bedazzled
English 3-year-old as he tun-
bled off toboggan which he
had ridden at 20 miles an hour
down slide from the top of
the Kremlin wall.
You enter this fun fair, just
across from Lenin's old office.
through the whiskers of a giant
Santa Claus and stroll down a
hill through rows of multi
colored lights.
There is 50-foot high
Christmas tree-called a yolka
and dedicated to the New Year
and a 30-foot Santa Claus
Grandfather Frost in Russia
whose lips move as he speaks
electronically, wishing everyone
a Happy New Year.
There is an orchestra playing
on an ice platform and young
Sters doing folk dances. There
are huge ice sculptures of bears
and other animals with leather
reins for children to try to
climb up them. Most make it.
All through the Kremlin
grounds there are towers with
spiral slides for the kids to go
down. There. are merry-go-
rounds spinning on ice.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Ex-Servicemun
Settles Old Gripe

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6 (AP)
Many a serviceman has vowed
to settle a grievance with his
sergeant if he ever met him in
civilian life. But an airman at
Truax Air Force Base was not
content to await such an un-
likely chance meeting.
Moments after receiving his
honorable discharge as an air.
man yesterday, Sidney Harding
%, marched back to his old
company headquarters and
punched his sergeant, accord
ing to Dane County District
Attorney John Byrne.
Sergt. Cletus Lewis, 80 plunged
through a window. 1t took eight
stitches to close a cut in his
head. BY the time he was
patched up and signed an as
sault and battery complaint
with the district attorney, civil
ian Harding, his wife and two
children were long gone and
headed for their home in Fred
ericksburg, Va. Authorities said
they did not plan to seek ex-
tradition.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
$4,000 Cattle Drive
Menoced by B|izzord

WINNER, S. D., Jan. 6 (AP) .
"A raging blizzard swept in on
rancher Don Hight and his
1900 cattle tonight, clogging all
roads and cutting off his herds
food supply.
Mr.. Hight already had fed
his cattle Sunday mornings
rations, but hay-bearing trucks
cannot negotiate the snow
swept roads between here and
the cattle, about 35 miles away.
But I'll make it one way or
another" said the 40-year-o old
ex-paratrooper, who just passed
the point of no return. II am
not going back"
Winds exceeding go miles an
hour famed the darkened
Southern South Dakota plains
as snow piled to better than an
inch and a half.
To keep the cattle pacified,
Mr.. Hight must feed them twice
daily, otherwise they will be-
come restless and tend to break
up.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Still another hazard facing
Mr.. Hight is a plummeting
temperature. Sub-zero readings
have frozen the artesian we'll
at which the cattle must drink.
"The white-faced Hereford
is a tough animal and can take
weatehr like this" said one
area rancher, 80 long as it
doesn't snow too much"
Mr.. Hight and his seven
cowhands are conducting a
mile cattle drive over the
lonely prairie lands of South
Dakota, a rarity in this genera
ton of the high-speed truck.
Trucks aren't being used, &C
cording to Mr.. Hight, because
it would be more expensive and
would cause the cattle to arrive
at market "all peeled and
bruised up"
The herd, worth about $780,
900 on the hoof, is slated to
arrive at the Winner auction
block by Monday night.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Quincy Newspaper
Marks 125th Year

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 6 (AP)
The Patriot Ledger published
a special edition today in OBJ
servance of its 125th anniver-
sary tomorrow.
The Patriot Ledger first ap-
peared as the Quincy Patriot
a weekly, on January Z. 1887
In April, 1890. the Quincy
Daily Ledger was founded. The
two were consolidated on Janu-
ary /, 1916.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tered with the SEC before you
invest.
Insist on getting a copy of
the circular or prospectus de-
scribing the stock issue and
read it. If you don't understand
what it says, consult an estab-
lished brokerage firm.
Beware of unsolicited calls
offering "hot" stock issues and
make statesmen put their spiel
in writing.
If gross promises are made
and the salesman declines to
put them in writing, the SEC
will be interested in hearing
about it.
Many of the cases the SEC
is now investigating came from
tips and inquiries from in
vestors.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WRIGHT SIGNS
HIS RIGHT NAME,
RETURNS TO JAIL

MONTICELLO, N. Y.
(AP).-John Lee Wright,
SO, is back in the Sullivan
County Jail because he
made a mistake and signed
his right name.
Police explained it this
way:
Wright, serving a SEN
tence for assault, fled while
in a work detail outside
the Jail Thursday.
He went to Hamilton
Avenue Hospital, COM
planned that he had chest
pains and was admitted
under an assumed name.
But he signed his right
name when asked to fill in
a routine hospital paper.
A nurse, who had heard
of the escape. recognized
the name and notified po-
lice. who picked up the
eScapee,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Kotongo Group Backs
7 Of 8 Points in Pact

Unexpectedly tough Katanga
resistance.
In December. again, U. N,
forces attempted to remove
roadblocks set up in alleged
violation of the cease fire and
two weeks of fighting resulted.
Mr.. Tshombe agreed to the
Kitona conference after U. N.
forces had taken all strategic
positions in Elisabethville.
U. S. Ambassador Edmund
Gullion escorted Mr.. Tshombe
to the conference. Mr.. Tshombe
had asked President Kennedy
for his good offices in arranging
negotiations.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 6
(AP) .-Katanga Preside n t
Noise Tshombe today accused
the United States State De-
partment of having pushed the
United Nations into a murder
GUS war" in Katanga. He said
he was sure only a minority of
the American people were to
blame.
His statment was issued
through the Katangan delega-
tion here.
Mr.. Tshombe said: "It ap-
pears that it is more under the
impulse of the State Depart
ment than on its own that the
United Nations organization set
itself on Katanga up to the
point of leading there mur-
derouS war"
Protesting the destruction, he
said: 1.-THE reply which Gullion
gave me in Ndola, 'Beggars
cannot choose is a perfect
illustration of this mentality. To
these people it does not matter
whether children and women
die"
But, Mr.. Tshombe said, "in
fact the American people are
perhaps the ones most attached
to freedom. They believe free
dom is one of the forces which
can lift the world"
Mr.. Tshombe said it warmed
his heart to discover many
friends in the true America" :"
He listed among them Sem
ators Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut; Lausche, Democrat of
Ohio; Dirksen, Republican of
Illinois; and the American
Committee for Aid to the Ka-
tangan Freedom Fighters.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
California Claims
Leadership in 81

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan
Is (AP).-The population OF
booming California will exceed
that of New York late this year
at least eight months earlier
than expected.
That was the prediction yes
terday of Carl Frisen, senior
research technician for the
State Finance Department.
Earlier estimates by depart
ment Statisticians had tabled
August, 1868, as the month
when the Empire State loses
its No. l position.
The population of each State
will be about 17.3 million near
the end of 1862, Mr.. Frisen said
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Boy Dies Trying
To Save Sister

HELENA, N. Y, Jan. 6 tAP)
An 11-year-old boy end the
young sister he tried to rescue
perished today in a fire that
destroyed their home in this
Northern New York hamlet.
Their mother and two broth
ers suffered serious burns, but
three sisters escaped safely and
raced, barefoot and III pajamas,
to a nearby restaurant. The
temperature was near zero.
The bodies of Thomas Fregoe
and his sister Eugeuie, 2, v"re
found in charred wreckag< Ill
the basement. State Police said
the boy apparently got out Of
the tWo-story frame house
safely but ran back for Eugene,
and both were trapped when
the kitchen floor collapsed.
The father, Eugene Fregoe,
had left for work before the
fire broke out.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WEATHER
Continued From Page Al

SOAtAhuCu ETOW L age NJ
away from the West, but be,
reported the field was totally
fogbound - ceiling zero, NJ
visibility"
The tower official said most
of Friendships daily traffic
more than 500 aircraft arrivals
and departures is the average
had been Cancelled yesterday.
Operations at Idlewild Air
port in New York we're similarly
affected. The Associated Press
reported that by late afternoon
about $50 domestic flights were
Cancelled, Is overseas flights
were postponed and IS others
were diverted.
1O-Inch Snow in Kansas City
A 10-inch snow fell on Kan
SaS City and ice covered parts
of Indiana, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and most oi
New England.
Thunderstorms and high
winds raced along the southern
fringes of the storm area ir
Georgia and Florida.
Police said thick fog hac
slowed traffic in the parks tc
less than half its normal speed
Few accidents were reported
as motorists apparently were
driving a little more eau
tiously," police said.
The fog was due to lift early
today but area skies were ex-
pected to remain mostly cloudy
Temperatures we'll above
freezing kept the snow and ice
away from Washington. A front
passing through the area
boosted the temperature to S:
last night. Tonight is expected
to be colder and windy, with 6
low of 80 at the airport.
"FrOnt" Stationary
The weatherman attributed
conditions here to a stationary
weather front extending from
Cape Cod to western North
Carolina. The front yesterday
lay east of Washington along
the coast.
Weather observers said the
storm center west of the Ap-
palachians had swept eastward
from the Great Plains yester-
day, dumping snow on Kansas
Missouri, central and northern
Illinois, southeastern Wiscon-
sin and. northern and central
Michigan. Three deaths were
attributed to the storm in
Kansas and Missouri.
ThunderstormS lashed north
ern Florida, the Carolinas ano
Georgia. In six hours. 3.6e
inches of rain fell or
Macon, Ga.
Even Jackson, Miss, where
the mercury dropped to 81, re.
ported some snow. In Mem
phis, Tenn, the temperature
was 26.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SEC Offers Advice

The SEC investigators have
this advice for prospective vic
Tins:
Know the stock broker with
whom you do business.
Find out if the stock is regis