davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
PROPOSALS

BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON CON-
STRUGGLING CEMENT CONCRETE
CURB AND GUTTER AND LAY
ING ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SUR
FACE AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS
LIST FALL CURB AND GUTTER
CONTRACT 1853. WASHINGTON,
d. c. INVITATION NO. C-6l2e-H),
consisting Of approximately 1850
Lin. Fl. of Combination Portland
Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter;
l.el5 Tons Of Asphsltle Concreie
T SfERsifsf S Sasff sl PPRoM Pro No
CUREMENT OFFICE, D.. c.,
Room l0l, ~ PENNSYLVANIA
AVE. NV, WASHINGTON, d. C..
NO DEPOSIT RE GU IR z D;
PM, EDIT, October a. 1853, In
Room A2A, 40 Pa. Avenue NV,
Washington. D. c. ocl.5,7,sS.iO
BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON
CONSTRUCTION OF MILDRED
GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
18th STREET AND MISSISSIPPI
AVE. Sc. WASHINGTON, d. c.
DING MATERIAL AVAILABLE
FROM PROCUREMENT OFFICE,
-; G.; ROOM lol, 40 PENNSYL-
v ENANAh nv NV hhOEIAANNHINNNWi
TILTED CHECK FOR sIoO D per set sci.
payable TO d. c. Treasurer (Phone
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 4A9). SEALED
BIDS to be opened , PM, EST,
October 81, 1853, in Room l2A, 4q9
Pa. Ave. NV, Washington, ID. c.
OcA,5,7,sS,l0
FORD 1852 Tudor hardtop Fairlane.
Serial No. B9CVl0qels will be sold
for the highest bid received BY or
before pm. October 2, 1858 al
HANDLEY MOTOR CO., INC, 6373
Ga. ave. NV. where the car may
be seen during business hours. oc5
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the be-
low listed items, until the date
and time shown. The bids will be
publicly opened In the office Of the
Director Of Procurement at the
Board Of Education, $50 N. Wash
ington st., Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office Of the Director Of Pro
curement. Quote 1879 paper stock
will open Wednesday, October 9TH
at u am.
OcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELP-MEH

CARPENTERS. hit. cabinet service.
men for lge. company. Hourly pay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Auction sale Of unredeemed articles
as provided by Public Law yea. The
undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton at the premises Of ADAM A.
MESCHLER, INC, soS E 81. NV.
S az bhY o At oG e Ak 4 ss, TA III
g Y56s,s en- PtNssEN E " e I'M NJ.
PANY and up to No. $500 for TEN
Oilers LOAN DEPT. Exhibition on
October 9th.
LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY
Washlngton's Oldest Pawnbroker
ll23 H ST. NV. ME. s-576e
Ocl,S,J,s,s
THOS. J. OWEN q son, NC.
AuetiOneers, illi Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 9 son. NC,
Auctiuaeers, I'LL Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VAIUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
l6oe G STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recoroed, in Lber No. lllA6,
cords Of the District Of Columbia,
ana az the request Of the party Sc
cured eTebys the undersigned
sLuss ICES VII SCI, At PUBLIC auction
WEDNESDAY, The NINTH DAY
Oh o CT0 B ER, AID. 1913, AT
THREE O'CLOCK Pm, the follow
lng-described land and premises,
situate IN the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot 50
= Dunns subdivision Of lots IN
recorded IN the Once Of he Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber q at Folio ".
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
ss,s5s. IS, fuFther pPF Pdc1i;1S'e, ~
which viii be announced al time 0f
sale; the purchase price above said
trust % be paid in cash. A deposit
OF 500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
recordation tax, etc, al purchsserss
cost. Adjustments made as Of date
OF sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, Otherwise depo-
ST forfeited and the property may
De advertised and reSold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
ARNOLD j. DORFMANN
RICHARD A. D0RFMANN
sezs-oel s3s5S Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son, INC,
Aucllnnaara. I'LL Z a n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELP MEN
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service work,
D. C., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply
3707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
MEN WANTED
DANCE TEACHERS TRAINING
FREE

Minimum age n, 50 per hour plus
bonuses, paid vacation, group hos
pitaliZaticn, pension. Plus excellent
executive positions. Open full or
part time. Apply FRED ASTAIRE
DANCE STUDIOS, l77l 9 st. NV.
and 1885 New York ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

of the DUPONT Show of the Week
"Ride with Terror" She says:
ut was painful, powerful-quite
a reflection on our society-its
deterioration. l think it was one
of the best things Tv has done.
/. :. Thank God for the blond
young soldier who cried out,
"What kind Of people are your"
|. :. (Sorry, / missed it; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

That added up to more money
than the then manager at NBC
here was making, which is an
other story" be noted dourly.
OF his tax attorney, Charles
L. De0rsey, Godfrey said
hes the man who's kept me
out of jail. III tell you what
kind Of a tax man he is. I used
to own a hotel In Miami-now
he owns it,"
Godfrey recalled 50 many
amusing stories that I've a
bunch he could be working on a
book. He said, for example, that
he wasn't Washington's first
disc jockey; that honor, be said,
went to late optician NJ. A.
LeeSe, who owned one of the
first stations and played records
In the afternoon. He used to
introduce records this way"
Arthur recalled" And now a
selection by Victor Herbert
from Milly Modesty.'"
I've got news for Arthur; an
nomcers like that are still on
the air.
Oh Godfrey got a plaque,
or citation, as the beSt-known
hometown product, or some
such thing. If Arthur ever gets
Ursus Arctos home, I know Just
the place for it.
Radio Note: FBI Director ].
Edgar Hoover's address to the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, following
the presentation Of an award,
will be carried at $50 o'clock
tonight, WRC. It viii be re-
broadcast later by CHS, ABC
and Mutual.
Rebuttal: M. NJ. suggests that
Cynthia Lowry missed the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ZlOtnick polar bear (slyly hid.
den under a drape) to the man
who made the question Of the
cleanliness Of his shaggy hair
the core for one of broadcast.
ing's most celebrated running
commercials.
Godfrey-in rare form-salut-
ed many old friends, present
and absent, like the late Arch
Mcdonald, ST., and the late Ann
ellis, who was program direc-
tor at old WJSV. He also had
time for excellent advice to
young radio performers:
eff (the isteners) just adore
you, that gets sad" he said.
They've got to get mad at
you"
"And unless you're kidding, /"
he added, "say only what you
absolutely mean"
Old pals in attendance includ-
ed John whats My Line?)
DAILY, who shared with Godfrey
the distinction of having been
fired by NBC before going to
WJSV; Dick Tenelly the radio
cOlumnist for the News who
c o n Quoted a good-natured
"feud" with Godfrey; MICS
Scoop Russell, organiSt Johnny
Salb, bandleader Paul Kane,
virtuoSo of the switchboard
Marie McGrain, and the Nation
al Symphony's Howard Mitchell
and his wife, who were two
thirds Of a Baltimore trio
(WFBR) that okayed for hire
an auditioning banjo plunker
named Red Godfrey.
Godfrey told that story, also
the one about the bear and the
reaction Of his late sponsor
when someone indicated that
Godfrey was making fun Of his
Jewish accent. ''Wot accent?"
ZlOtnick shrugged. He told 9TH
ers, too, about the Aunt Sue and
Polly show he did in 1880 which
earned him $40 a week. THAT
was $40 over the $50 a week
less 10, less S" he was making
at NBC. (The 10 and 5 '1esS"
were depression era cuts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

several other reviewers caught
your note.)
Hold That Flash Dept: Just
when we were announcing no
hope for TVS Chat Was The
Week That Was, American
version) along comes a phone
call from New York saying it's
now all but set for delivery
January 10. -. It will replace
Harry'S Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14

5:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf.
7:O5-Wrestling.
8:OO-Showcase IA.
S:oO-Broadway Goes Latin.
S:OO-Movie. ''Racing Luck"
Bill Boyd.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ON THE AIR
A Remember When
Session With Arthur
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

The Advertising Clubs luncheon ran overong yesterday
and for seemed to mind Arthur Godfrey the guest
Of honor, at the pOm recalling old times and for those
who went back to smatOn Washington Of preWorld War
with the redhead irresistible tour down memory lane
The hours biggest laugh? The presentation Of that famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Rebuttal: M. M. suggests that
Cynthia Lowry missed the point
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
- - - ml mm - -

alayas. This would be Just as
appropriate as filming Cleopatra
in England which was changed
to Italy. History tells us the
Egyptian queen did travel to Rome
- so the producers could iusti-
fy that move.
The second story in the triology
could be the life Of Mata Hari, a
Dutch Indonesian dancer who
worked for the German spy ring
in France and Switzerland during
World War One. She danced and
sirened her way to high officers
and was executed by the French
in 1917. Greta Garbo played this
role many years ago but her
Swedish aloofness would be sur
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
Views, PREvlEws
AMo REVIEWS

Edward Banks

Last Thursday the of Arizona Public Service Co..
the dedication Of the huge Four Corners Power Plant and Navajo
Mine Frtand New Meco which is northwestern
Of New Mexico. and about LOO other flown
site from Sky Harbor Airport We the entire there and had
delicious meal the Pennington, New Mexico, Elks Club
Leaders from the Valley included political leaders, school,
civic and community leaders hand view the terrific plant
have been amazed magnitude this type
ton and this the first time had this automated
process IN operation.
The plant Is similar other APPS plants Rated ho
watts. produced hlowa generators. Only skeleton
is needed for the ene operation. while
passing through the main section only three duty The
plant be operated by elecroc controls from Phoenix
of emergency
Several Indians from the surrounding employed
at this plant in more than mediocre positions.
Immediately thought of the ability Of this mammoth plant
produce much energy with little manpower. This brought
close the thoughts have been telling readers for
that in the future unsled workers will needed
Is the time to widen equal Job opportunities.
Another thing paramount in mind flew back Phoenix
the fact that this operation wasn't underen by the federal
government Private capital responsible for this entire
ton. This might be we'll cize with agencies
who are in the power business
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28

passed by LIS volatile style.
The last story would be Miss
Keeler's saga. Here Miss Taylor
could play the role Of climbing
model who supplements her earn
ings through her charms and abil-
ity to learn military secrets.
We doubt If Elizabeth would
have to face the firing squad
twice. Mata Hart lived too early,
she would have been sought for
night club appearances and by
ghost writer's had she only lived
a half century longer.
Cleopatra. Mata Hart, Liz Tay-
lor and Christine Keller all prove
- life is really stranger than
fiction.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
There's MORE THAN SPACE

Not long after the Americans had settled
back to congratulate themselves about astvo-
n0ut C00beT's extended trip into outer space,
everything sO1aiYled around. The Russians
OveYsOhe lined the world again and grabbed
all attention with their space exploits.
A Russian man and 1V0,7aan Weye sent
into outer space. The S0Viets could again
claim subeYlative scientific advancenaents.
They could again show the world that they
we're definitely ahead in the space race.
The United States could be ahead in many
more areas Of scientific research than space
If half as much energy and monies sOeYe re-
directed as is being poured into the space
race.
There is so much to be done to alleviate
the sMfeYings Of humanity. There IS so
much to be done for the health Of all man.
kind. There are so many hungry and ,tU
persons on earth that it often seems IRON
ical that ne are so aUoYyied about sOb0 uViu
get to the moon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
THE GIRLS

en- all over the world have won
new laurels. In an Arabic country
rioting began because women
we're given the rights to unveil
after centuries of hidden faces.
In our own United States wom-
en- won the right to equal pay
for equal work. At last on many
Jobs women wouldn't suffer a
smaller check simply because
they we're not men. Several die
hard defenders Of "men's s rights"
argued women we're really meant
to be the weaker sex and by that
virtue they we're not physically
as strong as men. They certain
ly didn't study the latest life in
surance statistics. Nor did they
note how many healthy looking
widows are around.
The SoWets morale spiralled
as another comonaut shot up into
the weightless atmosphere and he
was not alone long. The Russians
scored first again by sending a
comely lady aloft in another
spacecraft. Valentino then be-
came the first lady cosmonaut .
the newspaper writer's named
her a cosmonette. What does that
leave us to call the monkeys and
the dogs who preceded these
earthlings? How about astrodogs
and cosmosimians2
Another pair of famous fem
inine names came back into the
limelight. Cleopatra the long a.
waited movie production finally
made It's debut in New York. The
critics either loved It or hated
1t. The epic production takes four
hours to view. With ticket prices
so high and with the lengthiness
Of the film popcorn sales will
be better than ever even If the
movies aren't.
The siren of the Nile appears
said one critic in at least 80
decolletage Qow cut front shots)
views. He felt this alone was
worth the price Of the ticket.
Others said Miss Taylor was not
dramatic enough who can be
dramatic on camera while having
so much off the set to keep her
occupied7
Richard Burton was reportedly
not doing his best either. But he
too was suffering from real life
drama.
Despite the personal attacks
on Elizabeth Taylor's affairs,
her starring role in Cleopatra
will make her several more mill
ions of dollars. Now she should
remake Mata Hari with all of the
spy scandals causing the sta1d
old British lion to have St. Vitus
Dance. Elizabeth could recreate
this famous World War spy or
she could play the true story of
Christine Keller, ex-model and
consort of the war minister of
Britain.
Perhaps a triology of stories
would be better then we could
have Elizabeth play herselfinher
own life's story complete with
only the adult age sections. Her
early movie days as the heroine
of National Velvet and other stor-
les is well known. She could begin
with her conquest of Nicky Hill
ton, the son of the hotel magnate,
Conrad Hilton. This movie would
have to be completed in record
time before she has a mood
change about Mr.. Burton, who
is probably explaining why he
thought the story of their desire
to marry was said in jest.
Her life story could be musi-
cal with songs by Eddie Fisher.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28

F%NO SIVE NEEDOM.
BUILDERS SET PATTERNS
In recent years several Negro builders
haze been onstYucting houses and apart
npents in vaYious parts of the city. In an
effort to bYovide adequate housing for men,
bers Of their race, they we're able to pro-
Vide better homes than their buyers or
renters sOeYe able to find. For many years
Negroes weye unable to purchase homes
in other than byedon,inantly Negro bobu-
lated areas.
Some Of these builders are MesSYs.
TRAVIS Williams, clyde Webb, j. S. Jones,
Otis Burns and Dr.. Curtis Greenfield. They
haze contributed to Improving oIr city and
stimulating local business.
other decent houses and apartments haze
been built by Peter Roosen, a former resi-
dent of Canada aV1ao has been in the Valley
for tSve gears.
These builders and others haze made
their places enhance the neighboyhood and
persons haze been proud to live in them.
NoV Negroes may purchase homes in
many areas all ovey the city and they cey-
tainly want the best for their money. The
builders mentioned above are to be COM
mended for contributing in some measure
to the betteYnuent Of Evi,g conditions in
Phoenix.
However an eyeSOYe has been construct
ed ON East ROeseY Road between nth and
18th Street. Here are several units Of apart
maents. There are no sideWuhRs, ShYubbeYy
or even grass. The dust flies constantly
sOIen the sVi,ad comes ub or sUhen the child
rem YOnab.
There are no fences to give the renters
any brivacy from the street. The place has
look Of something misplaced because it is
very near three beautiful housing areas.
Negroes should demand equal Ual4e for
their dollar aOaen renting or buying. 1t is
tragic that these apartments WIU be rented
s0ithout the osomey byoviding a bit Of grass
or bavenaents. Neighb0Yhoods suffer Uben
money hungry builders and renters refuse
to give the people something to haze pride
I'm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH
uu E. JEFFERSON REV. A. G. KENDRICK,
XSunday School $3.50 am
Worship Service l0:45 & pm
Prayer meeting Wed. IL noon & pm
Bible Class Wed. pm
\ Musical program each 4th Sun. pm
) VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME JOIN US ;
&eeeeesseREFR'eERATED FOR YOUR ooMFoRTe>e>eeeess
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Dept. of Education Helps Support Local Educational Programs

In a year-end review of Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare programs to help public schools, colleges, universities, and individual students in Alaska, F. w. Hunter, Regional Director for the Department, stated:
 "The federal-state partnership for the support of the local educa- tlonal programs of our nation is an essential element for the future progress of our country During the past year this partnership has provided an increased stimulus of our educational systems"
 Under the National Defense Education Act, area vocational schools offering technical pro- grams, have been expanded. Under the Manpower Development and Training Act, and the Area De- veloprnent Act, both passed last year, training programs are now getting underway"
 All CoCAllldICu L,OlO IllSll SCIlOOl students in Alaska were enrolled in vocational classes during the year, 36 in area schools for skilled technicians.
 Loans totaling $13,799 were made to A students to enable them to pursue t'eir higher education in Alaska. During the year, pay ments of $21,368 were made to Alaska to strengthen guidance, counseling, and testing programs.
 During the year, a total of $3,99O was granted for educational re- search in Alaska
 For all purposes, during 1862 the Dept of Health, Education and Welfare, invested an estimated S10,468 ,331 for education in Alas ka. The total sum invested for the entire country, to improve eduna- ton and to expand educational opportunities, is about $500 mill lion for 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Lady Luck Rings
 Twice I'm Lottery

ROME R Lady luck rang twice last Sunday night in Italy. A soc- cer pool player won the equivalent of $294,400 on a 24-cent ticket. An unemployed surveyor won $24O,OOO in national song lottery.
 Neither prize is taxable.
 The soccer pool prize was the largest this season. The winner, who purchased his ticket at Cata- nia, Sicily. did not sign his name and may never be identified pub licly.
 Soccer pool players need not give their names. The seasons last big winner, a Bologna resident who won $270,O00 a month ago, has not been identified.
 The size of the prizes depends on the number of players each week. The more players, the bigger the prize.
 Players must guess the outcome of 13 Sunday soccer games. Those guessing all 13 correctly split the first prize. On a day of upsets, such as Sunday, there may be only one winner. Some winners have collected more than $32O,OOO in past years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
U of Washington School of Medicine Will Be Site of Arfhritis CIinical Center

The University vof Washington School of Medicine will be the site of the newest March of Dimes Arthritis Clinical Study Center in the United States.
 Announcement of a March of Dimes grant of $39,997 for the first years operation of the new center, effective Jan. 1, was an- nounced last week by Dr. Charles Odegaard, president of the univer- sity and R. C. Torrance, Wash ington State March of Dimes chair man.
 The grant is an allocation from funds raised by the March of Dimes across the nation and disbursed by national headquarters.
 The Seattle center will conduct a demonstration program for diag- nosis and care of patients with arthritis, as we'll as conduct research to improve treat ment and to find the causes of dis abling rheumatic diseases.
 Emphasis will also be placed on teaching treatment methods to doc tors and other medical personnel, with the objective of bringing new ly-developed medical knowledge more swiftly to all rheumatoid arthritis patients regardless of the locale in which they are being treated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Fall of the Dynasties
 Is Book of Mont Tub Selection for Tc "7,>~v

The Fall of the Dynasties, the
 Book of the Month Club salectio~
 for February, describes the collaose
 of an era of kings and emperors- panoply of royalty which had endured for hundreds of years, yet which suddenly vanis' ed. Readers who enjoyed The Guns of August, club selection a year ago, will find Edmond Taylor's carefully r. searched and elegantly phrased book equally absorbing.
 MT. Taylor's account begins with the assassination of the Austrian Archduke at Sarajevo in 1914, and ends, as Gilbert Highet points out in his report in the Book of the Month Club News, with the drunken hysteria of the brittle peace years of the early '20s."
 Revolutions there have been be- fore, and will be again. MT. Highet says. But when the great real and imperial dynasties of Europe fell, it was as though age-old mountains had dissolved into dust, and the raging seas had rushed into the protected plains. The Habs- burgs, the Romanoys, the Hohen- zollerns, the Osmanlis had domi- mated four hundred million human beings for decades, for generations, for centuries. Suddenly, within few quick months, they were gone"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Tire Breaks Out In "incess Margaret's
 2"singtOn Palace

ONDON R - Fire broke out
 ens;ngton Palace, the home of
 >" ,Gs Margaret, yesterday and
 oht part of the roof crashing .~ n rear an apartment being prepared for her.
 T Princess watched firemen . n hoses at the top of the Palace s~1oke gushed from upper story widows.
 The blaze started in the Palace rafters year the 20-room apartment N0,ng prepared for the Princess and CT husband, Antony Armstrong 0nes. When it broke out, Marga- ct was in her present quarters at e other end of the Palace.
 London fire brigade sent Is fire rucks to Ire blaze after an alarm "'2S sounded by Palace painter. It t0ok an hour to bring the flames Inder control.
 T new apartment is known as No. IA and is being remodeled at a cost of 8,OOO-a sum which brought groWls from Laborite members in Parliament.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Reduced Excursion Fare 10
 Ice Worm Festival in Cordova

A special reduced-rate round- trip excursion fare from Alaskan points to Cordova for the Ice Worm Festival, Feb. 8-10, has been filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board by Pacific Northern Airlines ac- cording to Harold Olsen, PIMA vice president of traffic and sales.
 The excursion fare will be ef- fective Feb. through 13. Further information may be obtained from any Pacific Northern Airlines sales office
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Laggards 633, Frazzled Fraus 624, Whirly Birds 613.
 High team series: Laggards 1912, Whirly Birds 1774, Frazzled F'raus 1728.
 High single game: Pauline Eberle 204, Lou Oliver I'll.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 526, Lou Oliver 43O, Ike Schick 427.