davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23
ELIZABETH OLEwACK. Pref.
PEW DAVID z EOIEY. Mod.

JONES. ALICE Z. on Tuesday. August
81 1862. at Hadley Memorial Hos
pital. MISS ALICE E JONES. sO7
Hamilton St NV. devoted mother
OF Mrs. Bertha Darby and Mr..
to mourn her passing four sisters.
two brothers. other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3Ol5 18th st. ne. tample
barking facilitiesJ, where friends
may call after pm. Thursday,
August %. Funeral services Friday,
August II, at l. noon, al the Re-
hoboth Church of God Apostolic.
Sth and L SITS. NV. Interment Marks
Chapel Church Cemetery, Rocky
Evening star., 1962-08-23
BENSON, OJETTA D. on Monday

August ~, 1862, at Freeumens Hos
pltal, OJETTA D. BENSON OF 336
lith pl. ne, beloved vile of Lemuel
Benson. Also Sury IvIng are one step
son, Howard 5. Benson, one aunt,
two cousins, Alberta Campbell ana
Mildred Dent other relatives ana
friends After pm. Friday, August
a, remains Will rest az her ABOVE
be held Saturday, August 70. al =
pm. al the new ST Paul Baptist
Church. 2ith and Franklin SITS. ne,
the Rev Edgar L. Williams otficlat-
ing lnterment Carver Memorial
Park. Arrangements by John 7.
RhlnpS Co Funeral Home ~
Evening star., 1962-08-23
COCKERHAM. FOY F. On Wednesday.

AUGUST IHU-, al tne FalTIaN
Hospital FOY F. COCKERHAM Of
RID |, Fairfax, Va, husband OF
Betty R. Cockerham, father of Mrs.
Ruby C.. Croy, Victoria L., Stephen
F and Jeffrey L. Cockerham, broth
er Of Mrs. Fay Ray. Miss Juanita
Cockerham, Miss Ora Cockerham
and L. D. Cockerham He also is
survived by one granddaughter.
Friends may call at the Everly
Funeral Home. PA West Main st..
Fairfax, Va, where services will be
held on Friday, August "A, at >
pm; 1nterment National Memorial
Park
Evening star., 1962-08-23

FULLER. BENITA W. OF 1909 Masss-
ChuSetjS ave ne, on August
1862. beloved daughter of Nina z.
Bonamy Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home ST. llth 81. Sc, Fri
day. August -. at 30 pm. In
terment Washington National Gene
Evening star., 1962-08-23
HORAN, MARGARET E. Members o.

ST. Francis Xavier Sodality
will meet at the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home.
414S Wis. ave NV, Thurs
day. August %, 1862, at
: pm. 10 recite the rosary
for MRS. MARGARET E.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

SMITH. IDA F. On Tuesday. August
II, 1862. at Freedmen's Hospital
IDA F. SMITH. 1867 Good Hope rd
Sc, Apt 20, beloved mother of Je.
rome E. Smith and Mrs. Doris Rosa
She also leaves to mourn her paSsinl
one sister Mrs. Anna Belle Banks
two brothers. James Edmund BroWI
and joseph E. Brown: four grand
children. Stephanie and Kurt Smith
Ronald Hart Of Washington. D. c.
Reginald Hart Of Cleveland, Ohio
devoted daughter-in-law. Mrs
Louise G. Smith; other relative!
and many friends. Remains reStlnl
at the John T. Rhines Co. Funera
Home. 3Ol5 18th ST. ne. lamplt
parking facilities. where friends
may call after 4 pm. Thursday
August % Funeral services Au
gust "a. at 10 am. at the Johr
Wesley AME Zion Church. l4th anc
Corcoran SITS NV, the Rev. z
Franklin Jackson officiating. Inter
~ .,T
Evening star., 1962-08-23

VIZ NIIOLA. On Monoay, Augustt
Virginia Hospital, Richmond. Va,
NICOLA VITA of 1905 18th st. ne,
beloved husband of the late Sudie
Vita, and brother of Alta Colabucci.
William ]. and Adolph Vita Friends
may call at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home. 74O0 Ceorgia ave. n W. where
prayers will be said Friday, August
"A, at 9:15 an. thence TO Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. Sd and F
SITS. NV. where the holy sacrifice Of
the mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose of his soul. Inter
ment St. Mary's Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 90
Evening star., 1962-08-23
VAN DORAN. FRANCIS T. L. On Thurs

day, August %. 1862, FRANCIS T
DR.. Silver Spring, Md. husband OF
Virginia I. Van Doran. father OF
Miss Helen E. Van Doran and Sister
Muriel and brother of Theodore J
Van Doran. Mr.. Van Doran rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd parking facilitieS)
Mass will be offered for the repose
of his soul on Saturday, August %,
at 9 am, at St. Johns Catholic
Church. 10000 RosenSteel DR., Forest
Glen. Md Interment St Rose
Catholic Church Cemetery, Chopper
Nd. Friends are invited TO visit
the family at their home on Thurs
day and Friday between the hours
Evening star., 1962-08-23

August -, 1862. at his residence.
1905 Baltimore ave. College Park.
Md, THOMAS L. MEAD, Jr.' hus-
father of Mrs. Irene M. Finley of
the home address and Mrs. Helen
NJ. Lee of New Castle, Del; brother
Of Miss Anna D; Mead Of Greenwich.
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th st.
NV. on Saturday, August %, at
II am. tparking facilities). Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1962-08-23
CoNNELL. ELSIE NJ. On Wednesday

hukusI =, IHO-, ELSIE NJ. COM
NELL, beloved wife of James W.
Connell and mother of Myrtle Scaggs,
Clara Harris and Lillian Milstead.
She also is survived by nine grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren., Friends may call at the
Donaldson Funeral Home, 3l3 Tai
bott ave, Laurel. Nd. Funeral
services at Emmanuel Methodist
Church on SATURDAY at 30 pm.
Interment church cemetery "a
Evening star., 1962-08-23
EMMoNs. ARTHUR BREWSTER III.

On wednesday, August 29, 1862 at
George Washington University Hos
pital, ARTHUR BREWSTER EN-
MONS III Of 4422 Macomb ST. NV,
beloved husband of Evelyn V. En-
mons, father OF Julia and Louise
Emmons. Private services and in
terment Dover, Mass In lieu OF
flowers, contributions may be made
to the Scholarship Fund Of the
American Foreign Service Associa-
tim
Evening star., 1962-08-23

GEORGE LINWOOD. On
Wednesday. August 22, 1862, at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
Md, GEORGE LINWOOD YAGER
Va, husband Of Marion M Yager
and father of Mrs. Virginia R. Creel
Of Alexandria Va. and Mrs. Betty
NJ. Dowell of Falls Church. Va;
son of Mrs. Clarence L. Wager.
brother Of Mrs; Temple 2. Pettus,
mie w Mingee. Mrs. Lucille Y.
Mccormack, Wexford j.. Edward
D. and C. Raymond Yager. all of
Richmond. Va. Also surviving is one
grandchild. Friends may call at
the Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home,
1900 West Braddock rd, Alexandria.
Va, where services will be held on
Saturday, August 25. at II am.
Interment Mount Comfort Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
LASER. ELMER c. ON Tursday. a

sust Il, 1867, Elmer c. LASER Of
1880 Edgefield rd.. Kensington, Md.
believed husband Of Adine Colvin
Laser, father OF Mrs. Ann Wissman
and Norman Laser, brother Of Mrs.
Ethel ValenZa and Lawrence Laser,
son OF Mrs. Ruby Laser Also sur
viving are three grandchildren.
Friends are invited to call at the
BetheSda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md, where services will be held on
Friday, August "A. at IL am. In
terment MANASSAS. Va
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Tuesday, August II, 1862, BERNIECE
GRAHAM VALENTINE, beloved sis
ter of Francis NJ Graham. Mrs.
Martha Webb and John N. Graham
She also leaves to mourn their loss
host Of relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the Better Fu-
neral Home. 1903 Walter ST. Sc,
after & pm. Thursday Rosary will
be recited at pm. Funeral Friday.
August "a from ST. Cyprian s
Church. 18th and c SITS. Sc, at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

20, 1862, E. RALPH CROSS Of
Wheeling, w. Va, beloved husband
OF Mrs. Mary H. Cross, father Of
Mr.. Thomas I. Cross OF Garrett
Park, Nd. and Mr. Richard A
Mrs. Mable c. Hu ghes of Baltimore
Nd. Also is survived by three grand
children. Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Md, where services will be
held Friday. August "a, at pm
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery
Baltimore, Atlanta and Indianapolis
papers please COPY %
Evening star., 1962-08-23

SMITH, CALLIE MAE. On Tuesday
August 2I, 1862, at the District
General Hospital. CALLIE NAE
SMITH of 353l Sayles pl. Sc, wife
of Arthur Smith and mother Of
Beatrice Allen, Ollie B. Blyther.
Annie Mae Green and Queen Fer
nandeZ. She also is survived by her
mother. Annie Edwards. two broth
ers, three sisters. IA grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends
After 1 pm. Friday. August a.
remains will lie in state at the
Upper Room Baptist Church, 1850
Minnesota ave ne, where the family
will receive friends between the
hours OF and 10 pm. Funeral
services Saturday, August %. at
pm. the Rev. Willie B. Allen Of
ficiating Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home "A
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Dratha

SHoTZBERGER, MABEL CATHERINE.
OF 62l4 Dallas place. NARROW Over
look, NARROW Heights. Nd, on Au-
gust II. 1862, wife Of John
Shotzberger, mother Of Ellzaoetr
Jayne On. sister Of Paul j. BauI
and Mrs. Bessie F. Lynn. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. 81
llth St Sc. on Friday. August "A
at 1915 am. Inrerment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-08-23

OF 29l1 N st. Sc, the beloved
wife Of the late Michael j. Horan
and mother of Mrs. Ann Sanders
OF Orangevale, Calf Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
4I4S Wis. ave. NV, on Friday,
AUGUST ~. at 9:45 am. REQUIEM
mass at St AloysiuS' Church. North
Capitol and Eve stS., at 1890 am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Cohen Heads
US. ChopIoins

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Chaplain Eugene ]. Cohen,
of Arverne, NY, was elected
president of the Association
of Jewish Chaplains of the
Armed Forces at the close
of the Associations biennial
national convention at Fort
Hamilton.
The two day convention
which began at the Academy
Chapel of the US. Merchant
Marine A "a d e my, Kings
Point, NY, included a series
of events commemorating
the Tooth anniversary of the
commissioning of the first
Jewish military chaplain by
the us. Government on Sep
tember 18, 1862.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Yeshivu Hits
Record High

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Ye-
SILVA University opened it's
10Th academic year with a
record enrolment of $3.50
students, an increase of five
per cent over last years en-
rollment. Some 5000 of the
students will be attending
the university's eight under
graduate divisions, with near
ly 1900 enrolled in the nine
graduate schools.
At the university's main
center, st I'D e n t S will be
attending classes for the
first time in the new $3,OO0,-
600 Observation-Disclosures
building completed earlier
this year.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

shifted to the development of
programs and services for
the Nursing Home. Members
of the community will be
called on to participate in
intensive discussions to put
into practice the concept of
care for our elder men and
women n e e di ng nursing
home services.
The Boards of Directors of
the Tucson Jewish COmmun-
ity Council and the Jewish
Family Service proposed the
Nursing Home as a program
where lonelin eS S will no
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
For Tucson's Aged
No Loneliness Linqers %.

longer linger in old age,
where care, warm t h and
friendship will produce a
heightened interest in life.
The new building will have
recreation room S, library,
lounges, hobby shop, physical
therapy, gymnasium, beauty
parlor and other facilities
specifically designed to meet
the needs of the aged. Staff
will be employed to imple-
ment the program of nurs-
ing care and rehabilitation.
The focus of all the efforts
of the Home will be the resi-
dent, the person coming to
the Home for care. The resi-
dent will be the recipient OF
the traditional concern OF
care of our elders as well as
the modern SkillS and facili-
ties in the care of the aged.
1t is with feelings of ex-
citement and fulfillment that
we look forward to this next
year and the opening of the
Nursing Home.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
For Tucson's S Aged
By TED KOFF
Executive Director
Jewish Nursing Home
for the Aged

With the coming of the
New Year, the Jewish Nurs-
ing Home for the aged stands
at the threshold of its build
ing program and the opening
for service to the community.
Within the next few weeks
contracts will be signed to
signal the beginning of con-
struction and concurrently
ground breaking ceremonies
will be held to enable the
entire community to partici-
pate in launching the buifd-
ing program.
Attention will now be
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Warsaw Ghetto Doy

WASHINGTON (JT Al =
President Kennedy has
signed Congress- Joint Reso-
luton designating April q,
1868, as a day of commem-
oration to memorialize the
Jewish martyrs of the War
saw Ghetto and other Nazi
victims.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

of Washington, D. c., chief of McClellan's
cavalry corpsl, while pursuing him, lost the
use of his guns, the horses giving out 1t is
believed that the marches both of the rebel
cavalry and our own were the most extra
ordinary on record. ..
Studrt'S complete circuit around Nc
CLeILGn duplicating the feat on the Pen
insuLa three months before tore out an
other support from under Little Macs
military career, and as far as Washington
toGS concerned his days ,Uere numbered.
ohoH c.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

The moment the fact Of the rebels having
crossed the river at McCoy's Ferry became
known every exertion was made to prevent
their escape. :. Unfortunately at this partic-
ular time a majority of the cavalry force was
absent on important duty at too great dis
tance to be of any use in following Stuart.
-. His movements after crossing the PO-
tomac were rapid. He marched his forces 80
miles in Is hours. To accomplish this he had
the fresh horses taken from the citizens of
Pennsylvania.
PIeasonton brig Gen. Alfred PleasontOn,
NEXT SUND
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
R. w. Stratton .Jr.
 Refused Filing for
 Secty. of State Post

JUNEAU lR Secretary of State Hugh Wade said yesterday he will stick to decision to refuse decla- ration of candidacy filed for his office by Republican R. w. Strat- ton Jr., of Spenard.
 Stratton indicated last week he might take the issue into court in an effort to reverse Wade's de- cision.
 Wade refused to accept Stratton's telegraphic declaration of candi- dacy because it was not received in the Alaska Communication System office here until II minutes after the filing deadline at 5 pIn., Alaska Standard Time, May l.
 Evidently Mir. Wade based his decision on Senate Bill 6, which was passed by the 1862 session of the legislature but which will not become law until next month, Stratton said
 Since I wired as well as mailed my application well before the s pm. deadline Anchorage time, l can see no valid reason why I should be disqualified
 Wade disputed Stratton's con- tention that SB6 will not become effective until next month, pointing out that the legislature also ap- proved Senate Bill 297, which gave SB6 an emergency clause and an effective date of April IS.
 T can't understand how mem bers of the legislature can vote on bill and then make such state- ments as Stratton and Rep. Wm. H. Sanders have" Wade said.
 The Journal of the House shows that all members of the House, with
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

nation to account for his results, because some patients obtained relief in a week or within month, while others did not show comparable results for three to four months.
 It is known that strontium ions can pass through the tooth struc- ture very readily, probably more readily even than calcium. It is also known that microscopic tu- bules meander through the tooth's dentine tand probably help con- vey nerve ilnpulses). Finally, it is known that strontium chloride at a certain concentration blocks transmission of nerve impulses.
 From these known facts Dr. Ross reasoned that the stron- tium chloride ions of Sensodyne toothpaste enter the dentine and thus block the distressful pain caused by cold, heat, or pressure.
 This first half of the explana- tion accounts for some dramatic cdsrs vf W quick reiie1. ii ri i he second E IS tkst the cumulative effect cff Sensodyne toothpaste, Dr. Ross suggests, may be the result of re- caicIncarIun, or hardening or the dentine, which strontium chlc- ride is also believed to stimulate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
SALMON ARE LONG
 DISTANCE TRAVELLERS

SEATTLE sM Silver salmon, king salmon and steelhead trout are long-distance travellers.
 Outstanding examples of fish mil grations over large areas are rec orded by the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission in a report on the movement Of salmon in the North Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea, as determined BY tag ging south of Atka and Adak Islands were returned from the Kapaehatlka River a distance of 200 miles, , the repert, written by Allan Hartt, says.
 "A king salmon tagged south oa Adak in 1856 was recovered in the Salmon River, Idaho haying come by way of the Columbia River) in 1857.
 The minimum distance it could have travelled was 2,4O0 miles.
 "A steelhead trout tagged south of Atka Island in 1857 was re- covered in the Chehalis River, Wn.
 "a distance of approximately 2,000 miles,
 The tagging experiments, in the summers of 1856, 1857 and 1858, were conducted to determine the distribution or salmon at sea, with respect to the continent on which they originated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

in the control Of pain caused by a fairly common dental ail1ment called dental hypersensitivity. Each of us probably knows some- one whose teeth can't take cold or heat or, in some cases, even pressure.
 Today it is no longer 8 nys- tery to scientists that infinitesi- mai negative and positive electric charges can play role in the movement of nutrients and other substances into and out of living cells.
 These exchanges occur through the intact wall of the cell. They have been shown in moving pie tEres made with exceedingly powerful microscopic cameras. First the substance is outside the cell wall, then suddenly although no aperture appears, 1t is inside.
 The explanation, simply, is that some of these substances are ionic. Ions are electrically charged atoms or groups of atoms. They are of two types: cations bear positive charges, anions are negative.
 1t is known that ions penetrate the apparently impermeable structure of teeth almost as cas- fly as bats negotiate louvers in a church steeple. Now this Knowledge has been used to heln explain how strontium chloride ions can stop the pain of tender teeth.
 A possible explanation was off, ferred by Dr. Milton B. Ross in the Journal of Psriodontology, in paper in which he reported results of trial of a newly de- veloped strontium-chloride tooth- :ess.e @ He'd <: :ss:sscas,ns ns 99 = tients suffering from dental hy- persensitivity, he said, 65 or 8S3.33 3 per cent, showed good to com YzSSc xc1zr1s WnEIc Uliiy IuIIeu to benefit.
 Re suggested double expla-
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
 SLATED FOR U OF AL4SKA COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE

FAIRBANKS R - Three per- sons associated with the develop ment of Alaska and Colorado congressman who aided the State hood fight will be honored during commencement exercises at the University of Alaska this year.
 Speakers for the graduation ex- ercise Monday, May 28, will be Lowell Thomas Sr., author, lec- trrer, commentator and adventurer, who visited Alaska first nearly so years ago; and Hep. Wayne Nor viel Aspinall. O-Colo.).
 They will receive honorary degrees as will Noel Wien, colorful Alaskan Hier, the territory's first commercial pilot and founder of Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, president of Sheldon Jackson Col- lege at Sitla and veteran Presby- terian missionary in Alaska will speak at the baccalaureate rites Sunday, May 27. on the campus.
 The elder Thomas is the father of Lowell Thomas IT., who now makes his home in Anchorage.
 Congressman Aspinall, a resi- dent of Palisade, Colo, has been q member of Congress since l941. As a member of the House Interior and Insular Rffairs Committee aided the cause of Alaskan State hood.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

Modern man is one who drives mortgaged car over bond financed highway on credit card gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Wien's First
 Tourist Group Pays Visit to Nome
By Virginia Brown

official tourist group of the sea- son in Saturdaya group made up of customers, who had attended q bankers convention in Seattle Following the convention two tours were planned One group went to Hawaii and other chose Alaska. The following eight picked Alaska: MT. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, NY; Mir. and Mrs. Harmon & Boyd, Woodbury. Conn; Miss Eleanor Provencher, Concord, NH; Mir. and Mrs Thomas TatnalI, Will mington, Del; and Howard B. Smith, Middletown, Conn
 Aside from the regular Wien tour which features Nome's king host, Charlie Jones, and tour director Willie Brown: the group was treat cd to several Nome style fringe experiences.
 Mir. Howard Smith attended the Republican dinner where he was very impressed with the speeches, delighted with the hospitality, good food and music.
 At the dinner he met Nonae's hostess, Christie Waldheln, a fel- low Dane This led to an invitation t0 Sunday morning waffles, for our guest the writer MT. Smith was so impressed with the lovely col lection of brass, copper and por- celain from Denmark, that de- corates Christy's home; tti1 ti1at he re- auestedd the tour director to return to the North Star Hotel to bring the rest of the group that they might enjoy 1t also.
 Those who appreciate fine art are always thrilled at Christie's collection of not only treasurers from Denmark, but the Alaskan collection that includes Eskimo pictures which she has taken her. self, developed and preserved over the years. All of the group ordered photos from the album which is now available to the public. After short trip out on the i Boring Sea, where the ET ut1p aid Ii I some toncod fishing under the supervision of Theresa Kunick, and took pictures; they returned to the Seaview Room for lunch, and departed for Anchorage. l The main question was regard ing the Midnight Sun Festival. They wanted to meet the lady who dreamed it up. They had heard of the festival through the Chamber of Commerce brochure, and the tireless efforts that Johnnie Step
 henson put forth on her frip to l the lower 48. Some of the group
 are planning to attend the festival
 in 1883, where one of the gentlemen
 has promised to show Us his talents as singer
 Nome was very lucky to play
 host to sllch charning and ela-
 thusiastic guests. They were not l only charming but hardy. They
 took walk out on the Haring Sea
 in low shoes with no boots. This
 takes courage.
 As the wife of the tour director,
 may say 1t tales tourist to show
 us the finer points of our cities.
 They know what and where to look for interesting things in the ] places they visit. It was my first
 time to fish through tic ice. Also
 one of the gentlemen, sent me a 4 gift of packaged reindeer (cooked)
 from the airport. It is delicious | and can be secured from a dis
 penser in the airport waiting room.
 May I also say that we have
 wonderful possibilities here to
 make the tourists glad they came.
 May they all be as nice and as much fun as the first group of 4 i.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

You can hold a queen bee in your hand in perfect safety all she will sting is another queen bee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
;Sll, i1GI HIsa.'' Science Features
calsiea. ssronliun lon Exchange ansl Tender Teeth

Calcium knows make the larger of teeth What is less understood the roles of other con such protein connective tissue and possibly other sensory pahwaynot mention minute electrical
 But let's mention these other forces because they be involved