davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Behave. the gentle persuader

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CoRSETS AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShtTItnoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Fairfax Two Democratic StaIwans Fall

Continued From Page Al
was Mr.. Paris. 4.o89; Mrs.
wilkins, 3,ls4.
Republican James d. Swim
son, a retired Marine Corps CO.
lionel, surged into an early lead
which had Sheriff Taylor ad-
hitting to friends, I'm in
trouble"
The lead seesawed briefly as
returns from Taylor strong
holds Centreville District,
Fairfax City and Fails
Church-came in, but Mr..
SwinSon's margin soon began
to swell again.
Mr.. Swimson's major cam.
paign tactic was hammering
away at the sheriff's role as
broker In the sale Of the Mer-
rywood highriSe apartment site.
Mr.. Taylor won only 50 Of the
eounty's 113 precincts in addi-
ton to carrying Fairfax City
and Falls Church.
Since these contests and two
district justice Of the peace
posts were the only Republican
victories, political observers
speculated the vote was more
anti-Wilkins and anti-Taylor
than Proc. o. p. Ironically,
Mrs. wilkins. and Sheriff Tay-
lor were not close political al
lies, coming from different
wings of the Democratic Party.
In other supervisor races. in
cumbent Democrat Stuart T.
DeBell was q 81 favorite over
Republican A. Beecher Suther-
land in Centreville District; in
cumbent Democrat John p.
Parrish STAYED off q late drive
by @. o. P. aspirant Robert L.
Elton to win Mount Vernon
District.
Lee District chose Democrat
Joseph Alexander over Repub-
lican planning com mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Council OKs
IS Acres for
Hieh-RiseUse

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday rezoned more
than IS acres Of high-rise
apartment use in the Pooks
Hill section Of Bethesda. but
reaffirmed an earlier court
tested decision rejecting the
multi-unit buildings on q five
acre tract.
The largest single tract re-
zoned for high-rise use was 32.4
acres on the northerly side of
Pooks Hill road. The other ac-
ton involved more than three
acres on the south side Of the
road. Both changes were re-
C o m m e n d lie d by the county
planning board and its techni-
cal staff.
Rejected again by the coun-
ell was apartment coming on So
acres sought on Pooks Hill road
near Linden avenue, Bethesda.
The council first denied the
request In March, 1861. 1t was
appealed to the circuit court,
which ordered q new hearing.
It was held last June.
In q 3-to-2 vote, with two
abStentionS, the council tenta-
lively approved high-rise
apartment coming on rs acres on
the west side Of COLUMBIA pike
and Route 20 near White Oak.
II formally approved next
week, the rezoning would permit
1 900 apartment units on the
tract. The chance from rural
residential use was opposed by
the technical staff Of the plan
ming board, but it was over
ruled by the board itself.
The council deferred action
on two other rezoning petitions
Seekin g high-rise apartment
use on 43 acres nearby. If ap-
proved, they would pave the
way for 1,035 more apartment
units. The planning board and
its staff both advised against
the rezoning.
In q final action. the council
rejected a petition for high-rise
apartment coming for ~ acres
at Forest Glen road and Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring, as
advised by planners and their
staff.
In other business, the council
received a letter from the Nom
Partisan Taxpa We RS League
urging couccil action on such
long pending m tiers as re-
concentrations in an August
report of the present county
revenue authority, and prepar-
alton Of county budget and ac-
counting manuals.
Many Of the items were on a
list of A unfinished business
matters compiled for the coun-
Gil as q review of its cirst year
In office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
USIA Worker
FotuIIy Stabbed

A United States Information
Agency employe who returned
70 Washington for medical
treatment from his assignment
in Bangkok. Thailand, wa S
found fatally stabbed in a
home in Bethesda last night.
Montgomery County police
reported.
Police said Daniel Louis
Camp, 46, stabbed himself in
the chest with q Turkish dag
ger while visiting at the home
of a colleague, Hugh J. Parry.
1914 FalStone avenue. Bethesda.
Police said Mr.. Camp had
suffered a nervous breakdown
in Bangkok and had returned
for treatment at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
He was at Mr.. Parrys house
for dinner last night. Police
said that after a guest room
was prepared for him Mr..
Parry went upstairs aout 1910
pm. When Mr.. Parry returned
downstairs, he found Mr.. Camp
on the floor with the dagger in
his chest, police said.
DR.. George Ball, a deputy
medical examiner for the coun-
ty, ordered an autopsy.
Police listed the death as Q
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

member Thomas r. williams
and independent r. Paul Pea.
chey. while Democratic new
conner John l.. Beerman edged
his @. o. P. opponent Richard
E. Nadeau In Providence Dis
trict.
Mrs. Bradley's come-f r o m
behind victory caught vote.
w atc hers off guard as Mr.
Short held q seemingly comfort
able lead Of several hundred
votes until midnight. Republi.
can william c. Hewlett rar
third.
Lee District supervisor VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Charlottesville
Votes Bonds

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 8 CAP).-A SIS million
bond issue for school construc-
ton was approved yesterday by
Charlottesville voters.
The vote was 3,2l8 for the
bond issue and LIT against.
The money will be used to
build two new junior high
schools.
Charlottesville voters also
approved a referendum to give
the city council authority to
add fluorine to city water. The
vote was 2,547 for and 1,S49
against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

liam H. Moss, In his State Sen
ate bid, led the defeated Re-
publican legislative ticket as ex-
pected. Other @. o. p. legisla-
ton hopefuls were william l.
Scott. State Senate, and Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CPA Unit to Meet

The Montgom ery-Prince
Georges chapter of the Mary
] a n d Association of Certified
Public Accountants will feature
interstate tax problems at a
dinner melting at 6 pm. tomor-
row at the Holiday Inn motel
in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SEGREGATIONIST
LOSES POWHATAN
SUPERVISOR JOB

POWHATAN. Va. CAP)
Roscoe Lee Undertake,
an outSpoken advocate of
keeping the desegregated
public schools open, de-
feated incumbent Samuel
w. Bonifant, a staunch
Segregationist, yesterday in
the Powhatan County race
for the Board of Supervis-
ors.
In officials returns from
the two precincts of Macon
district gave Mr.. Timber
lake a 12-vote victory over
Mr.. Bonifant, 261 to 249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

are: James E. Moeller, Demo-
cratic write-in (no candidates
were listed on the BALLOT. Gen.
treville; Richard Gentry, Repu-
blican. Dranesville; John d.
INurge, incumbent Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Funds Approved
For Peace Corps
By the Associated Press

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee today approved a
bill authorizing $102 million
for the Peace Corps in the cur
rent fiscal year.
The amount was an increase
of more than $3S million over
last years $63.7 million au-
thorization. However. the adj
ministration had asked $108
million this year.
The authorization bill sets
a ceiling on funds to be pro-
vided. The actual money comes
in a later appropriation bill
and could be less than the
authorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

cent ]. Callahan, jr., Theodore
F. Craver a nd Vivian Hess
House of Delegates. Indepen-
Justices Of the Peace winners
dent william F. Willoughby
was far out of the running in
the State Senate race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Falls Church; Milton Alexand-
er. incumbent Democrat, Lee,
Kelly Purdue, Republican, Ma.
son; Louis L. Finks, incumbent
Democrat, Mount Vernon, anc
Robert G. Russell, incumbent
Democrat, Providence.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Chamber Endorses 3 Possible Sites
 For F&W Facility

The Chamber of Commerce, which had gone on record and pro- tested the use of ACS land as a site for the construction of a Fish and Wildlife Service headquarters facility, yesterday approved three other possible sites.
 Ole Johnson, chairman of the Land Use Committee said that his committee had met with represen- tatives of the various agencies in. terested, including the school dis. trict and city and endorsed selec
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Interest continued to mount in still far-off city elections with for mer state representative Pete De veau, who has also served on the city council in the past, making known his plans for being candi- date for mayor or the council.
 I'm thinking very seriously about running for city office in the next election" said Deveau who did not specify whether he would choose to file for one of the three council seats up for election or whether he might instead file for two year term as mayor. He made clear that his purpose in filing was to prepare Kodiak for the influx of tourists that we shall surely have with the beginning of the ferry boat runs in 1864"
 Deveau made clear that one of his first moves if elected would be to clean up city hall"
 Carl Rodli, appointed to the council to fill out Nick Frost's term until the elections and in- stalled at last nights council meet ing, advises that he intends to be
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

ton of an area adjacent to the Ko- diak Baptist Mission. Two other al- ternate sites recommended were: The North side of Mill Bay adja- cent to the Naughton Ranch and an area NE of the Cutoff between Mill Bay Road and Mission Road.
 The proposed headquarters site would need approximately five acres and involve housing as well as a visitors center and admin. strative building.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Show No Mercy!

authorities have bent backward irritating manned gates the the of the asked for this Now have reckless nuts and drunks
 enngeng this Those who fail to heed the speed limits the rules applying within the base taken both the and the people of accomplish said before and that fragrant violation of such rules deserves pity from the of We do not hesitate to
 both the and the crack down to very fullest offenders they revoke drivers licenses perhaps nenty.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
City Budget
fContinued from Page One,

tContinued from Page One) occasions arise, such as group fights, which are by no means un- common, the officer on foot patrol can then call the station to send the autimotive patrol officer for assistance, and vice-versa. The need for an additional jail guard is brought about by the fact that the Chief of Police simply cannot take care of desk officers duties and still perform his considerable administrative and supervisory du- ties in a satisfactory manner. At the present time he is putting in F to Is hours per day in an at- tempt to perform these duties, plus answering numerous calls at night for assistance to the night shift pa trolmen.
 The garbage collection contract will terminate in September of 1863. The service provided under the contract leaves much to be de sired, and it may become advanta- geous or even necessary for City employed personnel to perform this duty. Since the problem has not been resolved, no change in procedure has been indicated on the proposed budget.
 .'It should be noted that this fiscal year is the last payment on Aleutian Homes streets. This an- nual payment amounts to SPA, 900 and represents approximately 2h mills of property taxes that will be saved.
 sIt should be further noted that this is a preliminary budget draft, which can be changed by Council direction. Neither anticipated rev enues or expenditures are abso- lutely firm. Since the anticipated revenues were largely prepared several months ago, some uDgrad- ing in certain areas may be possi- ble.
 ''The school district budget in its final form was received June 6, with a letter of explanation ad- dressed to the Council. This letter suggests that, of the $138,624.43 re- quested as the City share of the proposed budget, $123,129 be con sidered 12k mill tax levy, s. 010.07 be considered a repayment to the school district of raw fish taxes enormously paid the city for the years 1954196l. and the bal ance of approximately $7,50o pre- sumably from the city sales tax or other sources the council may con sider.
 q submit that the only equitable method of apportioning costs for support of the school is by the use of a common denominator, in this instance the real property tax"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Pete Deveau May Run For Mayor; Says Would ''cIean Up City halr'

a candidate for reelection ''in all probability"
 Wally Nelson, manager of Krafts Hardware, though still not an- nouncing officially that he will be candidate for mayor council,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR

stressed harmony" and the iact that Kodiak is just on the verge of much bigger things and tnis VIII he time for everyone to pull to- pether without undue oickering amongst ourselves. Nelson has made if clear his interest in recrea- tional facilities for the area, par ticularly for young people
 Also still unannounced but show ing an increasing interest in CIVIC affairs is Ed Naughton who ad- vised he is especially interested "in seeing what form the city budget for the coming year will take" q am most concerned about getting Kodiak prepared for those of us who actually live here now
 for instance, it has been nice being able to breath air instead of dust The streets and roads are now due for another sprinkling of oil" said Naughton.
 Others being mentioned as possi- ble candidates include Harold Heg- lin. Tom Frost, Jr., Jim Egge- meyer, George Magnusen, Chuck Powell. Al Anderson and Pete Ramaglia.
 The Mirror will present moro comments each week from various prospective candidates.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Jim Sandin made it into town Wednesday to say howdy he's on the Rio again this year. Was amazed so few boats and people were in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

HALIBUT DERBY July 4, 5, 6 and : and July IF, 13, and IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD 10 read and enjoy = the beautiful new seventeenth annual edition Lou Jacobin's GUIDE TO ALASKA and the Yukon. Now available at bookstores. newsstandS, gift shops, highway lodges throughout Alaska. Treat yourself today to copy of Alaska's oldest and most complete guidebook. Only S200, thanks to our advertisers. And why not send copies to relatives and friends? They'll appreciate your thoughtfulness and good taste - and your pride in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
then leave me.

fyou don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the oz. no-deposit, no-return bottle. pours just about one full glass ofsmooth. light Rainier Quenches small thirsts nicely.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Indit1ns Had
 Thriving Birch BO1u Business
By Alfred Starr Times Staff Writer

There is place below Starr Point on the left bank of Panama River, about 20 miles from the town of Panama, that has a very fine patch of birch trees.
 Indian men long ago came from long distances to buy birch for bows there. For fine bows, the birch has to have the right grain so it will have the right give" when used. Many people came from outlying villages to Starr Point to trade for birch.
 This trading was as important as trading for high powered rifles to- day. When one hunts for big game with bows, he has to have good wood.
 The oldtimers had two bows, one for big game and one for smaller game, just the same as our use of high powered rifles and 22 rifles today.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Canyon Village Gets Teacher

ClimaXing strenuous search. the Bureau of Indian Affairs has procured teacher for Canyon Will lage, one of Alaskas newest settle mentS.
 Frank Brady, educational special ist and former teacher at Wrangell Institute, arrived at the village Wednesday to take up his duties.
 Brady, one of the directors of the BIA-University of Alaska summer program for native children, is con- sidered by the BIA as one of the best teachers in the state.
 The people of the village are getting along fine and were en- thusiastic over the arrival of the teacher, according to Miss Beatrice Towne, BIA social worker who was at Canyon Village Wednesday.
 Miss Towne took emergency clothing and food to the Stanley Jonas family whose cabin home was demolished by fire shortly be- fore Christmas. A request for as- sistance dated December p was not delivered to the BIA in Fairbanks until December 31st. The village has no regular mail service or sche- duled plane service, nor radio fa- cilities.
 Lack of communication in case of
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Monday, Jan. 7, 1o63

accident or serious illness could prove a problem she said.
 Part of the Jonas nine children, ranging in age from to 15 years, were in bed when flames broke out behind a wood stove in their paper lined cabin. The home was quickly engulfed in flames. They saved only a cook stove and sewing machine.
 Recently trapping has not been good principally because of minus 35 degree weather accompanied by high winds. The winds are making it difficult to heat their homes and school.
 In other villages, Miss Towne re- ports:
 Chalkytsik has selected a new chief, Albert Williams. Chief Will Hams and new council members gave a potlatch for the village on Wednesday.
 Birch Creek village is getting along fine but Wednesday the mer- cury dropped in the villages only thermometer to 60 below zero.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
WrangeH Pupils Await Times

The Tundra Times was more than pleased to read about itself in the fastest edition of the Wrangell Eagle student publication of the Wrangell Institute Bureau of h. dian Affairs school for Alaska na- tive children.
 The Eagle wrote:
 Each issue of the Times finds a ready group of students and teach CTS at Wrangell Institute. In one of our classes alone the teacher ask ed How many of you recognized the names of someone that you knew in the paper?"
 Fifteen hands went up out Of a class of twenty-eight.
 "The teachers next question was, How many of you saw the names of someone related to you?" Ten of the fifteen hands went up again.
 ''The teacher concerned had made duplicated copies of all the names of Alaska people found in a cer- tain issue of the Times. A lesson was underway to encourage use of the library reference room.
 The students and teacher of Wrangell Institute are especially pround of the excerpts from our school paper that the Times printed in their issue of December B."
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
TUNDR RIA TIMES
Porcupine Poses Needle-Shnrp, Painful Problem,
By Howard Rock Times Editor

Anyone who has had the unfor- tunate experience of coming into contact with porcupine quills knows how painful and difficult it is to try to pull them out after they have become embedded in the skin.
 The willy conspirators. nature and the porcupine, have cleverly CO., operated in devising an ingenious defense weapon in the quill.
 The quill has many tiny barbs that point back and away from the point of the quill. Equipped with this bristling cover on it's surface, it begins to burrow, with purpose full intent, upon penetration of the tissue of an animal or man.
 It loves nothing better than mus cle twitches, even tiny ones They help the quill to bury itself deeper into the flesh.
 Nature and the porcupine, in pro- ducing the finished product, came up with quill that was pneumatic. According to some natives, that is the conspirator's downfall.
 Some natives advise when one becomes victim of the quill, all he has to do is to cut the end of the quill protruding out of his skin and deflate the pesky thing.
 
 Upon deflation, the barbs retract or flatten to the surface of the quill, which makes the surface con- paratively smooth, at any rate, much less bristly.
 After debristling the quill, one is advised by natives to simply yank and out come the pesky thing.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Probation ...
(Continued from page D

Any person convicted of a viola ton growing out of the use of alco- hol or other intoxicants are placed on probation:
 1. For the first offense not less than Is days nor more than one year.
 2. For the second offense not less than 30 days, nor more than one year.
 As mandatory provision, the use of alcohol or other intoxicants are prohibited a person on probation Other conditions may be imposed at the courts discretion.
 The name of each person under probation is made known to the community by posting a notice in the canteen along with the date of probation expiration.
 A person assisting a probationeer to violate the orders of the court through sale, contribution, or other means of furnishing alcohol to a person is also made violation punishable by fine and probation.
 All persons on probation are re- quired to report weekly to the Chief of Police, responsible to the St. Paul Council as its chief proba- ton officer.
 The ordinance was signed by Gromoff, president, Gabriel Stepe- 'tiss, vice president, Stephan iDop- off, corresponding secretary, Step- hen Lekanoff, treasurer, Vassilli Stepetiss, treasurer, and Gabriel Te. itoff, assistant treasurer,
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Athabascan Legends
 Why the Raven Is Black; Teal Ducks Happily Married
Teal Ducks
By Anonymous Author

Once upon a time. long, long time ago, all the boy birds thought a little girl teal duck was the best sort of girl to have.
 Why? Because she was a req little lady. She never raised hel voice; she always kept herself very neat, And, well, she was just na. turally pretty.
 All the boy birds would try to go with her and, of course, there were some very bad fights over her.
 So, to settle the problem all the boy birds decided to have big potlatc and have wrestling match. Whoever won the match, he would would win the little lady teal duck.
 The potlatch was held and the wrestling match lasted many days.
 Finally the big boy swan had beaten everyone except the little Aioh tSd1 ouSh. MI 1Sdi uuCh was not even going to bother wrestling the big swan but one of his friends said, Go ahead and try. You have nothing to lose"
 So, the little teal wrestled the giant swan and won too!
 And so, through all the ages little MT. and Mrs. Teal Duck have still remained toget :.