davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Montgomery Board and is
active in its Multiple Listing
System and Investment Prop
erty Division. He also is pres
entity . director Of the Mary
land Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards, is active in the
National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers, the Interna-
tional Traders Club and the
Maryland Traders Club.
Outside Of his real estate
interests he is a past exalted
ruler Of the Silver Spring
Elks Club and a past presi-
dent Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club.
he u president OF Gray
Kessinger & Co., Inc, and Of
Gray g. Martin Insurance
Agency, Inc.
In winning the State title,
Mr.. Gray topped Carl Albert
Heider who was selected by
the Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors as its
"Realtor of the Year"
Mr.. Heider, who Specializes
in land, commercial and farm
properties, also has held q
Evening star., 1962-09-22
How Much Home
Can You Afford?

Readers Of The Stars Fall Festival of Homes Issues
offered free pamphlet containing reprints Of syl
via Porter's informative articles How Much Home
Can You Afford?"
The articles appeared recently in Sylvia Porters
financial column which is regular feature of The stars
financial pages.
These articles answer such questions as "How Much
Down Should You Pay?" foreclosure What to Do2"
and How Much Home Can You Afford?"
To obtain the pamphlet containing this useful In
formation, Just send stamped, self addressed enve
lope to Room 415 The Evening STAR 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. c.. t..f.- ..r .'> .E.s..,5I
Evening star., 1962-09-22

DIRECTIONS: From 18th ST. Bridge Memorial Bridge to
Alexandria the Mount Vernon Memorial PuktUGy. Just
past Mount Vernon entrance straight R 235 about
mile to Mount Vernon Forest on the left.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

number Of offices. They in
clude the presidency of the
Hyattsville Lions Club, chair
man Of the Board of Super
visors Of Prince Georges
County Soil Conservation
District, chairman Of the
Washington Area Realtors
Council, vice president Of the
Southern District Of Mary
land Association Of Real Es-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Gray Chosen MaryIands ReaItor Of Year
ReoIty Revue

c. Robert Gray. . psss
president Of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors,
has been selected As Mary
lands "Realtor of the Year"
Mr.. Gray has served on
many key committees Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-22

this week that August marked
the fourth consecutive month
in which gross sales topped
the 81 million mark.
Herbert NJ. Daniek was
leader in the residential sales
department with approx
Evening star., 1962-09-22

National Capital Research
Park. Rockville, according to
an announcement from Rich
ard J. DOnOhOe, president Of
Donohoe Construction Co.,
Inc, developer of the park.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

captain Of its basketball
team.
ksnt Reports
-Four High Months
Robert H. Kent & Co. Sill
yer Spring Realtors. reported
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Stern to Address
ReoIty MonaseFs

Leo Stern, deputy director
Of the National Capital
Downtown Committee. will
address the first fall meet
ing Of the Institute of Real
Estate Management at 7pm.
Thursday in the Touchdown
Club.
Mr.. Stern will show slides
and speak on Downtown
Progress"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

mately 100000 in volume.
New Firm Enters
National Peak
Microwave Devices. Inc. q
subsidiary Of Bendix Corp. Is
locating headquarters In the
Evening star., 1962-09-22

tate Boards and president Of
the Prince Georges County
hoard Of Realtors.
Miss MsxuFk to Speak
To AFee RseIty Wemen
Miss Frances Maxurk, pres
ident Of the Womer's Coun-
Gil Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards,
will address q luncheon meet
ing Of the Washington Area
Women's Council at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Miss Mazurk. who has been
in the real estate busineSs
with her father since 1913,
has been president Of the
South West Realty Board
Evening star., 1962-09-22

and is the first woman d.
rector Of the Chicago Real
Estate Board.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
viFsinie independent
Begin Study couFsa

The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association Of
Virginia, Inc, and its Coop
erative Listing Service, this
week opened q study group at
the Coca Cola Plant, 5401
Seminary road, alexandria.
Future sessions of the
study series, and the speak
ers, are: October II, Anthony
G. Denlce, president Of the
mortgage banking firm which
bears hts name: November
II. Albert Z. Baker, president
of Al Baker and Son, Inc.
and November 81, Burt Lopa-
tin, realty man and appraiser.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Dart Adds Five
To SoIes SfoH

Dart Realty Of Wheaton
has added five people to its
sales staff. Frank Geraci has
announced.
They are Mrs. Patricia
Bradley, George Reese, Sey-
nour GlttlesOn5 Ronald Bla-
watt and Tony Taylor. ns'
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Baker Joins
Lewis Staff

Ardle Baker has joined the
sales staff Of I. L. Lewis
Properties. Inc, Lawrence l.
Silverman, president. an
nounced today.
Mr.. Baker, who has been
In real estate sales for the
last two years. is q 1857
graduate Of George Wash
ington University and former
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
=kOILERt F CAB DRIVER
 RUNS OVER OWN SON

FAIRBANKS 4P1 - Homer Rus sell. Kotzebae taxi driver. Yester- day had the heart breaking experi- ence of accidentally causing the death of his two year old son, Jaybee, by backing into the child with his cab. il vas reported today.
 Russell, while backing his cab out Of a stand to answer call, felt a bump, and when he investi- gated. found the youngster near the rear wheels with a bad head injury. He rushed the child to the hospital, but he died on arrival
 The boy is survived by five brothers and sisters, the oldest nine The mother, Margaret Rus sell is on the clerical staff of the Kotzebue hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE OkEHS BARROW GAS BILL

WASHINGTON aP 4 House Armed Services Subcommittee ap= proved today a bill which would make natural gas available for sale to residents of Barrow, Alaska, and to federal institutions and non federal communities in the Point Barrow area.
 The bill already passed by the Senate, would authorize the Navy to develop the south Barrow gas field in the Naval Petroleum Re serve for the purpose
 Capt. Kenneth C. Lowell of the Navy testified there is no oil in the reserve at Point Barrow and not enough gas for any practicable use other than local fuel require ments. There are two gas wells now drilled and a third would be necessary if the bill were passed, he said.
 Cost of the well would be amortized by sale of gas to the community, he said. He added that 50 cents a thousand cubic feet would be a fair wholesale price,
 Martin P. Mangan, Asst. Com missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said it was undesirable and unnecessary to have the gov ernment distribute the gas and that a community-organized CO., operative could be the vendor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
RAIN. DRIZZLE AND FOG

Rain, drizzle, low clouds and fog were common over wide areas of Alaska again today
 Areas of indictment weather in- cluded the southeast Panhandle, tic North Gulf Coast, the Prince William Sound area, the western portion of the Arctic slope, the Boring Strait area and the Aleu- tians.
 The remainder of the state en- joyed clear to partly cloudy skies.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from low of Al at Nome to a high of 6l at Fairbanks. The high yesterday was 86 at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
ARMY TO FIRE ROCKETS OVER POPULATED AREAS

WASHINGTON tR The Army has decided to test fire unarmed rockets over sparsely populated areas of the southwest because the missile have outgrown the White Sands testing range in New Mexi- co.
 The test firings will begin in the middle of 1863. An Army an- nouneement Thursday said the missiles will carry no explosives in their dummy Warheads.
 The White Sands test area has a maximum length of 100 miles, the Army said, and that doesn't permit full-scale tests of it's long range rocket weapons.
 Rockets would be fired from launching sites outside the test re- servation, with White Sands as the target. On the way, the missiles would travel over areas with an average population of Is people per square mile, the Army said.
 Instrument sites are planned along the missile routes so that the test flights can be monitored and the rockets destroyed in the air if anything goes wrong.
 Launch sites are being surveyed in Banding, Utah, area; near Ft. Wingate, NM; and around Datil, NM
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
S3OO- Million Relief Bill Reaches kennedy's Desk

WASHINGTON R = An admin istration bill aimed at encourag ging families on the relief rolls to make themselves self-sustaining finally has reached President Kennedv's desk
 The Senate sent it to the White House Thursday night by voice vote after brief debate.
 The final S3O0-million version gives the President most of what he wanted in the way of revised vel fare laws.
 But the legislators added a con- gressional favorite of the last decade = an increase in federal matching funds available for monthly relief checks.
 When the bill reached the Sen ate floor late last month the ad- ministration decided to try to hitch onto it the Presidents social se- curity health care plan for the aged. This failed Tuesday on a 52-48 vote.
 The bill is of high importance to number of states because it extends retroactively to July a program of federal funds for pay ments to unemployed parents of dependent children. This means they will be reimbursed for ex- penditures made under this pro- gram so far this month.
 Other key provisions will:
 Effective Oct 1, increase by s4 month per recipient federal matching funds for the needy aged, blind and disabled progams
 Raise from 50 to 75 per cent the federal share of the cost of train- ing programs aimed at rehabili- tation of relief recipients
 Authorize states to set up work and training programs for able bodied relief recipients.
 Make available federal aid for day care of children of working mothers.
 Allow the states to disregard the first s10 earned by an old age as- sistance recipient, plus half of the next $40, in figuring his monthly relief payment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
BRITISH COURT TO CONSIDER SOBLENaS PLEA

LONDON P - The British Court of Appeals today agreed to consider pr. Robert Soblen's plea to be set free in Britain instead Of being sent back to the United States to face life imprisonment as Russian spy.
 The hearing was ZsetZfor next Thursday.
 Soblen, 61. was refused a grant of habeas corpus by the Queens Bench Divisional Court last We'd nesday.
 He has been taken to hospital in London July after =knifing himself aboard a plane bound from Israel 10 New York.
 British authorities contested the habeas corpus plea on the grounds that Soblen had never officially been admitted 10 this country
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
WON'T GO HOME

MOSCOW lR = Donald Mac Lean, British Foreign Office Of ficial who defected to Russia in 1859, said today he has no inten- ton of going to the bedside of his ailing mother in England
 MacLean, 49, who lives in Mos COW, replied with a crisp No when asked by telephone if he is going 10 Britain.
 A report from London Thurs day said his 82-year-old mother, Lady MacLean, is seriously i'll at her country home
 MacLean and another British Foreign official, Guy Burgess, de- feeted 10 Russia at the same time. Scotland Yard has obtained war rants for their arrest if they re- turn to Britain or go to a country with which Britain has an extra dltion treaty
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
HAPPY NEWLYWEDS

NEW YORK lP-Said the bride, trembling with excitement: Every time of your life can be a happy one"
 Said the smiling bridegroom:
 At least 200 people have told me how wonderful Anna is, and any one who wants to say how wonderful she is can say it again. I love to hear it. y
 The bride was Anna M. Rosen- berg, 60, prominent Democrat and US. Asst. Secretary of De- fense in the administration of President Harry s. Truman.
 The bridegroom was Paul c. Hoffman, Fl, noted Republican and director of the United Nations special fund. He formerly was president and board chair man of the Studebaker Corp.
 The couple was married here Thursday in a 20-minute ceremony at All Souls Unitarian Church. The | bride is divorced and has one son. E Hoffman is Widower with six
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Ray Pagenkopf Named Asst. Supervisor of Public Welfare

JUNEAU lR Commissioner Paul l.. Winsor of the Department of Health and Welfare today an nounced the appointment of Ray C. Pagenkopf as public assistance supervisor for the Division of Public Welfare.
 Pagenkopf, who holds masters degree from the University of Wis consin, has been a field worker for the Montana Department of Vel fare for the past five years. He is married and has four children.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
IT. GEN. LAURIS NORSTAD SUBMITS RESIGNATION
 AS COMMANDER OF NATO

WASHINGTON R-Gen. Lauris Norstad has asked to be relieved as US. Commander-In-C Chief in Eu- rope and Supreme Commander of NATO forces about Nov. 1 and will retire from the military serv- ice.
 Norstad's request and President Kennedy's acceptance were an- nounced today by the White House
 Norstad, 55, noted in letter to the President that he had been Gin one field of activity and in one position somewhat longer than is the normal practice in military services. ,
 As to the timing of his depart ure, he said that for the moment ''there is no unusual pressure on my office.'
 Norstad has served with the North Atlantic Alliance for 12 years - the last six as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.
 There was no announcement from the White House of sue cessor. There were reports Gen Lyman L. Lemnitzer, now chair man of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff, might draw the assignment Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Presi- dential military adviser, also was mentioned.
 Norstad is an Air Force general, and he said he is asking the De- fense Department to be placed on the retired list next November, after 36 years of srvice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
8 WHALES TO DATE

One Nome resident has gone in for fishing in big way. Jerome Trigg reports that night before last he had three belugas in his nets and one oogruk. This makes total of eight whales since the nets were set.
 Edible whale meat from the whale are on sale at the Mere Meat, who will also be handling shipments of the choice delicacy, called muktuk, out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
 SALMON STILL BEHIND

JUNEAU LR = A1aska's 1862 salmon pack climbed to a total of 971,747 cases during the week end- ing July IS, but was still far be- hind the pack during the same period a year ago.
 Fish and Game Department statistician Phil ChitWood said the pack through July 16 of last year was 1,465,813 cases.
 An extreme poor harvest of reds was the major reason for the sharp drop from last years pack.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Near Drowning at Moses Pt.

Allen Jack, formerly employed while a Nome school boy at the MIMI Hospital, almost drowned yesterday at Moses Point while he was swimming. Fortunately some one was watching and was able to rescue him and administer first aid. He was brought to the hos pital here for treatment. Allen had just returned from military ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
DEFICIT OF se.3 BILLION
WASHINGTON lP

WASHINGTON IY = The gov ernment wound up fiscal 1862 with a budget deficit of s63 billion, or S700 million less than was esti- mated in January, the Treasury and Budget Bureau announced yes terday.
 Both income and spending were lower than was foreseen in Presi- dent Kennedy's January budget message to Congress. Receipts were lower by S700 million and outlays by Sl.4 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
US. Nike-Zeus Scores First Hit On ICBM Missile

WASHINGTON tREThe United States successfully tested an anti missile missile yesterday in a his toric development of the missile age.
 The Army anti-missile, called the Nike-Zeus, was fired from KWajalein Island in the Pacific and intercepted an Atlas missile which had been launched from California, 4,500 miles away.
 It was a demonstration that it is possible to knock down inter continental ballistic missiles, with their nuclear warheads, which have posed a threat that both sides in any great new war could rain de struction on each other.
 A brief announcement of the successful test was made by the Defense Department At the same time, it said an earlier test, at an undisclosed time. was mot con- plete success
 The Pentagon statement said neither the intercepting missile nor the target carried a nuelear war head.
 The trajectory of an ICBM car ries it several hundred miles aloft with a top speed during flight of about 16,000 miles an hour
 The department declined to say directly whether the intercept re- suited in destruction of the target. But a spokesman said that there would have been destruction if fully armed weapons had been used.
 In separate statement, Secre- tary of Defense Robert McNamara said, "this event evidences the ex- tensive and continuing nature of the US. program to understand the capabilities and limitations of anti missile systems He added that ''it shows that we speak of such matters from knowledge
 This appeared to be directed at recent claims by Soviet Premier Kbrushchev of Soviet achievements in the missile field.
 McNamara's statement added, "concurrently and in coordinated fashion, the US. has been carrying out a program to insure that our missiles will penetrate anti-missile systems which might be encounter ed.
 s'These programs give us con- fidence that our missiles would be able to penetrate any such system which has been developed by any one"
 Defense officials were asked by neWsmen if the wording of the announcement meant that this was the first successful intercept of an ICBM by anyone.
 They said that it was the first one they knew about, but declined to say flatly that Russia has not achieved similar success.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Maakestads Leave Today

Rev. and Mrs John Maakestad of Our Savior's Lutheran Church left today for their new home in California. Enroute they will visit at the Century 21 Fair before Rev. Maakestad enters special training for hospital chaplaincy for which he has been enrolled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
celebrezze Nomination Confirmed

WASHINGTON EP = The Sen ate today confirmed President Kennedy's nomination of Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleve- Ian. 10 be Secretary of Welfare.
 Celebrezze, 5l, a Democrat, sue cceds Abraham Ribicoff, who re- signed last week to run for the Senate from Connecticut. This is the first change in the Kennedy cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

duction Of the untitled musical
by Andre Previn and wife
D0ry Langdon.
As I guessed would happen,
the British critics trounced
Marion BrandO for his false
British accent in "Mutiny on
the Bounty" It's q puzzle to
me why Marion chose to speak
in this strange caricature dia-
lect Of the English upper
classes. Clark Gable played the
part naturally, and he was
superb.
And don't ever invite Brando
and Richard Harris to the same
mutiny or what have you. Most
of Richards role was sheared
from the picture and all future
contracts will read nothing is
to be cut" He has Just Cancelled
out Of Sam BronStOn's Fall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

can play at that abducting
game.
- -
Charlton HestOn relays that
the trees on his 1000 acre
ranch in Michigan have grown
six inches while he has been
in Europe making so many pic
lures. Note to David
Merrick: My 16-year-old son
Robert saw stop the World,
I Want to Get Off" and pro-
claims it the best show with
music he has ever seen. So
there.
Dick Powell talked Richard
Basehart-one of the best ac-
| tors I have ever seen - into
starring in "The Judge" for
Four Star. And Anthony
FranciOsa has joined the list of
actors who want to sing on
stage and may star next sea-
| son in the Theater Guilds pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOLLYWOOD
Brieitte Is Set
To Marry Again
H0TIvwOOD (NANA1

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Brigitte Bardot and actor
..Sami Frey win marry in Paris
Gin the springtime. But
Jacques Charter, whom Brig
is divorcing, win contest her
custody Of their small son.
Which is one thing Pam Mason
.wfll never have to worry about
with gentleman James Mason.
HE. believes that children be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

long with mother. And
Dawn Adams adds, Positive
ly." And, while Dawn is pleased
that the Italian warrant for
her arrest has been dropped ION
the charge of abducting her
son from his papa, Prince Mas
simo), I hear she will be care
full about taking the boy to
Italy. She is aware that two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAWN THE DEFIANT-AIec. Guinness and Dirk BOgarde
in a rOusng tale of adventure at under sail.
LONELY ARE THE BRAVE"-Kirk Douglas as the last OF
the rugged individuaIists at with the new west
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in a splendid film Helen Kellers early life.
"THE MUSIC MAN"-LiveIy musical Americana, with IS
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn HestOn out
of Biblical garb and into World War ii comedy.
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE"-Fading actress
meets gigOO saved by Vivien Leigh's fine acting.
"THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Life among the
headhunters a prize-Winning documentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

the Roman Empire" because
the role is not as big as when
he first read 1t.
So
Lana Turner, move over. So
cialite-actress Pamela Curran
has one of those pink bubble
bath scenes in "The Thrill of
1t All" with Doris Day a nj
James Garner. Not all in the
same bubble bath, just in the
same picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Look at that fine new "Spoon-Easy" jar!
It's the latest. A new convenience for you
from Beech-Nut Baby Foods.
It's plumper. With a wider mouth.
Spoons go in nice and clean as can be. All
the way down.
There's new yellow label, too. With
BIG variety letters. Very simple to find.
Inside the jar? The freshest fruits and
vegetables. The fnestingredients of every
Beech-Nllt. the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
COLONY THEATER

1875 Georgia Ave. Of ForFacvt NV.
IA. $500 and tn. 2-975
''ATTANASIO CEVALLO VANESIO"
Color, RENATO RASCEL. TINA
DIMOLA, Musical Comedy. 500
and 600 PM, Plus 'VERGINITA,"
ELEANQRA RosSI DRAGO, Drama.
MAD QUEEN" AURORA BAUTIs-
ia English Titlesl. Decemer 8:
DER BETTELSTUDENT" Color,
GERARD FREEDMAN, Plus DIE
GOLDENE PEST" (English Titles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
u. S. STOOPS LOW,
BANKER SAYS

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Lou Poller, Miami banker in
dicted yesterday in Washing
ton for perjury, said last night
that If the reported basis of
the charge is true, "it is shock
ing that an administration
could stoop so low to get pub
licity."
Mr.. Poller said he apparently
was being indicted for inability
to remember whether Fred w.
Strecker, jr., Transfers Union
pension fund trustee, was in
the Miami National Bank on a
certain date.
1--WE had no business deal
ings with Mr.. Strecker," said
Mr.. Poller, president Of the
bank. II told the jury I could
not remember whether he was
in the bank on that date or
any other"
The grand jury said Mr..
Poller answered falsely ques-
tions about an alleged confer
ence with Mr.. Strecker Novem-
Der IL, 1859.
tits obvious there Is a ven
delta on between (Attorney
GeneraD Robert Kennedy and
Transfers Union President
James Hoffa," Mr.. Poller said.
Anyone caught in the middle
gets hurt.
eff inability to recall some
thing is perjury, then the en-
tire administration is full of
perjury"