davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-08

Dear Leila:
You're not the first girl who has tripped h Tself up on this ridicu-
lous idea of pretending an indifference you don't really feel The
only sensbl way for a girl to act toward a manor anybody else.
for that matter-is to be perfectly natural and friendly instead of
either making an obvious play for him or trying to act coy and hard
to get.
If you think this man stopped asking you for dates because you
mad him feel you weren't interested, 81 suggest you drop him a note
and tell him you're having a few friends in for the evening and
would like him to join YOU Or you might ask if he'd like to 60 to
a show with you, or a concert or some other evynt for which you
fjust happen to have tickets"
hhe really likes you, but was just scared off by your casual
attitude, he'll accept any invitation you givt him. If he turns you
down. however, I'm afraid it's he himself who is the indifferent one.
In any event, you'd bettT learn from experience that the only
wise thing is just to be your natural self and not force yourself into
play-actngs
Nronfin1ind IN noxt naopl
, 1963-10-08
CONTINUED on next page

and wonderful children. PLUS a career. Angelas going into "The
ut-of-Tovners in which she will costar with Geraldine Page and
Glenn Ford for Product r Martin Manulis.
The girls will be ladies meeting at an ~al-fenale convention in
New York, while Glenn will be travelling salesman they encounter
and angle over. Delbert Mann is the Director and the film starts
shooting the first wick in October.
The best vacation Patti Page can have is to say in that beautiful
new home with her husband, Charlie OCurran, and their baby Kath-
Ieen Patricia. Patti returned from a huTri ID trip to freedonland-
New Yorks answer to our Disneyland. where she sang and enter
famed and is home TO- stay now. for at least a month.
4 want to try out my n sw kitchen" said Patti I'm a pretty
good cook If do say so myself, and I'm going to try out some Of my
fancy dighes on Charlie
, 1963-10-08
ADVICE TO LOvELORN by Beorice Foirfax
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love Wharfage

Keeping HIN Guessing Isn't Very Smart
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
I'm a young woman who has never had many men friends and
I guess I'm not very smart about how to act with hln- In fact I'm
very worried right now because I'm afraid I've lost one like very
much just because Of being stupid.
What Happened was this
A fellow around my own age who comes into the Office where /
work from time to time on business asked me for a date about four
months age. Aftu that i had several dates with him, but because I
had always heard you should keep a man guessing about your feel
ings for him, ! acted kind of Indifferent So fnalyahe thought I wasn't
intere-te and didn't ask me out any mors
Now i see Icertainly did the wrong thing but I don't know what
to do about it.
Leila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
more Programs

Programs listed those the air in Washington.
those which the cir al different time In Bolti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

600 Adventures in PoFodise 70
6:30-Son Francisco Beet 2
7i3o-HUekleberry Hound n
s;o0-StVikes and Spares - II
l0:30-Foevs on America - 10
ll:20-koVie: "Joeqveline" z
l2:55-Aon to Man 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ARLINGTON
ROBERT TOWERS

ROBERT TOWERS
Quiet location, close to Pentagon,
minutes TO l4th St. Bridge. Spacious
apis. In elevator bldg, pvt. swim
ming pool, free parking. bus at
door, all utils.
EFFICS., 7 and Z bedrmS.
FURN. APIS. AVAIL.
100 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
CALL MRS. STURMAN, 6o4-5373
ADJ UWU mem ~ ETTaET(GS
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Three from Peninsula Place Among Alask ska,s Top Ranking Spell Hers

has been recuperating in Provi- dence Hospital, Anchorage, but hopes to try again next year.
 Susan received an AM-FM all- transistor portable radio and a S15 gift certificate from an An chorage store.
 This is the second consecutive year that the Ninilchik contestant. Wayne Leman, has ranked among the states top spoilers. He was in third spot last year and fifth this year. His prize was six transis- tor pocket radio.
 For sixth place, Richard He'd man of Seward also received a $15 gift certificate.
 Troublesome words which elim- mated the Peninsula spoilers from competition were: "repertoire" missed by Susan Huebsch; "hodgepodge' by Wayne Leman; "eorollaries' by Richard Hedman; "fraught" by Sunny Kilcher; pharmacist by Martha Ames; proprietor" by Boyd Schaffer, Jr.; pursued" by Vicki Bieder- man, and "defunct" missed by Mary Coursen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Several Poetry Contests Open
 To kenai Peninsula Verse Writers

Several poetry contests have been announced in which it is be- heved verse writers on the Kenai Peninsula may be interested.a i,
 The 1863 World Poetry Day contest, being sponsored by the Poetry Society of Alaska, Inc, tBox 1106, Juneau) will accept entries up to Aug. 15. Winners will be announced on World Poe try Day, Oct. 15. Each category will receive one prize of S25. Win ming poems will be published in various Alaska news media.
 There will be three classifica- hons-narrative, not to exceed 100 lines, any form; sonnet, any form, any serious subject: and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Theatre Group To Present
 Thurber Comedy

The Homer Little Theatre Group will present "The Male Animal,o -three-act comedy by the late James Thurber and Elliott Nu- gent, in two evening and one ma tinee performances, all to be in the Elks Hall at Homer. The schedule is S;30 pm. on two cons secutive Saturdays. May II and May IS, and a Sunday matinee at pm, May 12.
 The presentation is by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc, play publishers. Mrs. Marion Thorn is directing the Remember cast. Betty Stoakes is handling the publicity
 Proceeds from the entertain- ment will benefit the Homer Con cert Assoc. in it's endeavor to con- tinue the Alaska Music Trails program of bringing outstanding musicians to the Homer area.
 Tickets for the individual per formances are on sale now at Uminski's Department Store in Homer at S1.50 each for adults. Mail orders will besfilled by writ ing to Box 125s, Homer. Such, re- quests should specify which of the three dates would be apreferred,9
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Balance of kasilOf Lots Sold by ELM

Flfty-three remaining lots in the kasilof Townsite were sold at public auction last Friday in the Anchorage Land Office by the Bureau of Land Management. The opening sale of Kasilof lots was held at the townsite itself OF April 20 at which time 30 lots were sold in the first auction.
 Total receipts of the two auc- tions were $10, 0,36O, or an average of s196 per lot, which was S1,51O more than the total appraised value. According to Warner T. May, land office manager, total appraised value was $8,S5O, or $167 per lot. Some of the lots sold for more than the appraised value, which ranged from sSO to $32O.
 Five small tracts were also sold at last Fridays auction in the Anchorage office-two tracts in kenai, two at Flat Lake and one at Birchwood.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

free verse Of patt termed Tree verse 30 lines or1ess. Qsnly one entry may be submitted in each cate7 2 gdry; *Asdditionaf details may be obtained from the Contest Com mittee at the Juneau address.
 Laramore-Rader Poetry Group IS offering S25 for the best poem of 30 lines or less on any subject in any form. Entries should be in the handsaof the contest chairman by May 20. Details as to how the poems should be submitted may be obtained by addressing Phyllis Flaig, Chairman, Ladamore-R -Rader Poetry Contest, 30 Romano Ave. Coral Gables, Florida.
 International Academy of Poets offers prize of $200 to the auth or of the best poem written in the manner of Edna St. Vincent Millay. The address for informa- ton and to submit entries is Henry Picola, 966 East 25th St. Paterson 3, NJ.
 The Annual Cheltenham Festi- val Poetry Competition offers prizes of L75 and L25. The closing date is May 31. For entry form, the following addresses are giv- en: Festival Organizer, Town Hall, Cheltenham, England. or Academy of American Poets, 1O78 Madison Ave, New York 28, NY.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
CHARTER FLIGHTS SITNDAy TO KODIAK CRAB FESTIVAL

The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring char ter flights Sunday to the Kodiak Grab Festival. Cordova Airlines will carry two plane loads from the Soldotna Airport.
 Fiftyeight persons from Kenai and Soldotna will make the trip, leaving at ' am. and returning about 9 p.nl.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

Susan Huebsch of Tustumena School, kasilof, placed 3rd in the state last Thursday in the fifth annual Alaska Spelling Bee and two other Kenai Peninsula con- testants ranked among the II best spoilers. They were Wayne Le- man, Ninilchik, in fifth place, and Richard Hedman, Seward, in sixth place.
 The Peninsula was also repre- sented by five other spoilers, who had won preliminary contests in their own schools and made a good showing in the state event but did not place. They were Sum- ny hllcher, Homer; Martha Ames, kenai; Boyd Schaffer, Jr., Moose Pass; Vicki Biederman, Soldotna, and Mary Coursen, Sterling.
 Winner of the event was 14- year-old Ruth Avery, eighth grade student at Central Junior High School, Anchorage. Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Avery, received the championship trophy and many other prizes in addition to the top prize-an all expense paid trip to Washington, D. C., where she will participate 1n the National Spelling Bee. Her father is president of the Anchor age Independent School District.
 Runner-up was Charles Camp bell of Chugiak, who also received many valuable prizes.
 Last Thursdays contest to de termine the state champion drew contestants from 6l schools throughout the state. Four other schools were entered but no spell- CTS arrived to represent them. Inc event was sponsored by the Anchorage Daily Times in cooper atlon with the national sponsor. Scripps-Howard newspapers.
 The Peninsula's third place state winner, Susan Huebsch, en- tered the contest as runner-up from the Tustumena School elim- lnation in which Stephen s. Webb had been named school champion.
 Stephen, 13-year- -old seventh grader and son of Mir. and Mrs. Noble Webb, Cohoe, broke his right leg near the hip about three MddAIagb wMu Thigh iun pii,g ii oyi19 ] 4,laf whifh fl9egd hglpzHs
 WAS MATH CONTESTANT
 KENAI - Kristin Heath, Ke- mai Central High School, was in dlvidual contest winner from her school in the recent National Ma thematics Contest in Alaska. The state contest in which nearly 800 high school students participated was won by West Anchorage High School Student Pohar+ Copo
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
WAS MATH CONTESTANT
BEAVER IN MOOSE RANGE

In recent areial survey of 246 miles of creeks and rivers. 23 active beaver houses and 37 dams were counted on the Kenai National Moose Range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Powell Defends DEALINGS,
Calls Charges Inaccurate

taxpayers money out to Con-
gresham Powell in q loose
manner"
Mr.. Powell said he would
issue q point-by-point answer
later.
Although he did not attend
an Education and Labor Com
mittee hearing yesterday after
noon when Attorney General
Kennedy testified on the Youth
Conservation Corps bill. Mr.,
Powell's name was mentioned.
Representative Ashbrook, Re-
publican Of Ohio, asked Mr.
Kennedy about the Powell
Foundation and q $250,00
Federal grant 1t received for
work against juvenile delin-
quency in the Harlem section
Of New York. Mr.. Powell's
congressional district includes
Harlem.
Foundation Defended
The Attorney General said
the foundation was doing
valuable work" He explained
that 1t had nothing to do with
the Administrators Youth
Conservation Corps bill. He
noted that the foundation was
established by the father Of Mr..
Powell and that the Congress-
man was only one Of rs d.
rectors. Mr.. Kennedy said later
that he had not seen or con-
ferred with Mr.. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Mr.. Powell denied that either
the Government or be had been
"dilatory" in the problem Of
back taxes which the Internal
Revenue Service claims for the
years l945-55. He said he seeks
prompt action in the United
States Tax Court.
AS for his departure for
Puerto Rico the day after he
opened committee hearings on
the administrators aid to ed
ucation bill, Mr.. Powell said
this trip and the two weeks
stay was not at taxpayers ex-
pense.
Mr.. Powell again defended
the employment Of his wife on
his congressional office pay
roll. Mrs. Powell, a Puerto
Rican, spends most Of her time
in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Powell said she does i'm
portant work for him and
the committee by translating
letters and documents from
Spanish to English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

tirement income credit form
ula.
He also urged retention of
the sick pay exclusion for dis
abled pensioners, and opposed
the Presidents plan to limit
tax deductions for mortgage
interest and other OUTLAWS.
But, Mr.. Simcox praised the
proposal for more liberal de-
auctions for drug expenses.
Roy M. North, a former post
master here who now is legis-
lative representative Of the Ma
tional Association Of Postmas-
tiers, also raised the discrimina-
ton issue and called for even
bigger tax benefits for aged
persons than the administra-
ton has proposed.
In another tax development,
Senator Proxmire, Democrat of
Wisconsin. today challenged
the administrations contention
that tax reductions would
stimulate the economy so much
that revenues would rise and
the budget would be balanced
by about fiscal 1867.
Senator Proxmire, who OPP
poses budget deficits, called
the administrations claim S
astonishing" and said: 1T is
virtually certain that the adj
ministration's proposed tax cut
would not in any time period
and under any circumstances
reduce the deficit or hasten the
Nations achievement Of a bal
anced budget"
He estimated that the tax
cut would reduce Federal rev.
enues by about $6.7 billion over
the long run.
Senator Russell B. Long of
Louisiana, second ranking
Democrat on the Finance Com
mittee, said today he might
not support President Ken
nedy's tax bill.
II haven't closed my mind
on 1t but I am not en-
thusiastic about this tax bill
not in its present FORM" Sem
ator Long said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Even those who would pay
lower taxes, the witnesses said,
would receive smaller tax cuts
than persons retired from
private industry under social
security or railroad retirement
programs.
The Presidents plan would
reduce taxes on most persons
IS or older by giving them a
$500 credit against taxes, re-
CARELESS Of the source of their
incomes. That is. they would
figure their taxes and subtract
$500.
This $500 credit would be
reduced to a limited extent by
the amount Of social security
and railroad retirement bene-
fits received.
The $500 credit would re-
place the present extra $500
personal exemption allowed for
those IS or older, and also
would substitute for the pres
ent retirement income credit
formula.
Jerome j. Heating. president
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. told the COM
mittee the idea Of the $500
credit is fine, but said it should
be increased to $3.50 or $500.
Mr.. Heating also said Con-
gress should consider a partial
exemption Of civil service re-
tirement income from taxation
on the same basis as the pres
ent exemption for social
security and railroad retire.
ment benefits.
Glenn r. Simcox, president
of the National Association Of
Retired Civil Employees. testi-
fled that existing law discrim-
mates in favor Of persons re-
tired from private industry,
and said the Presidents pro-
posal would continue this dis
elimination.
Mr.. Simcox suggested partial
tax exemption for civil service
retirement annuities and lib
eralization Of the present re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell says he has nothing
to hide or apologize for in
his House activities or dealings
with Federal agencies.
The House Education and
Labor Committee chairman,
who returned last Sunday from
Puerto Rico, broke his recent
silence and seclusion late yes
terday. He mainly voiced a
general denial OF criticism by
Senator John ]. Williams, Re-
publican Of Delaware. He
charged that many Of the Sen
ator's assertions were untrue
or inaccurate.
The New York Democrat did
not attend hearings held by his
committee yesterday morning
and afternoon. He obtained q
one-week postponement Of his
scheduled appearance before
the House Administration Com
mittee considering his request
for $697, 900 to operate his
committee during 1868 and
1864. The postponement was
arranged because Attorney
General Kennedy testified be-
fore the Education and Labor
Committee yesterday.
Mr.. Powell told newsmen he
knew some House members
want to cut his committees
budget perhaps to 100000. He
said he regarded this as vindic-
tive. He said he would try to
convince the House Admins
tration Committee that the full
requested amount was proper
and necessary.
Discusses Attacks
Mr.. Powell, who had been
unavailable for comment since
his return to Washington, dis
cuSsed In general the intensi-
fled attacks on him from va
rious quarters.
He did not discuss in detail
the charges made February 5
by Senator Williams in a Sem
ate speech that the administra-
ton has been shoveling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Fort Davis Hits
Housing Policies

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
ISOLATION Monday night passed
a resolution aimed at control Of
public housing on sites scattered
through the communities.
The resolution asked "that
Congress be requested to enact
legislation prohibiting estab-
lishment, location. or use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

existing property (either indi-
vidual houses. or multiple units,
or unimproved land) for the
purposes Of public housing. ex-
cept in officially designated
urban renewal project areas.
The association also re-
solved to ask relief from anx-
ieties over the newly disclosed
threat to homes and neighbor-
hoods inherent in the scat
tered-site" land acquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

program for the location Of
public housing.
The association met at Ry-
land M. E. Church at Branch
avenue and 8 street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Tax Plan Seen Hurting
Retired Civil Servants
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Civil service organizations protested today that President
Kennedys tax proposals would discriminate against their
retired members.
Testfyng before the House Ways and Committee
spokesmen for the organizations said retired civil servants
receiving annues from conbutoy pension plans would pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
PROPOSALS
(cONTINUEDl
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Is seeking pos
session Of the premises b515ha
l55l5) Colorado Ave. NV, that
certain washing machines. dryers
etc. are now in said premises
and viii be removed therefrom,
JOHN QUINN CO. INC, 1888 Co.
lq fesa. as ~ S,%s.S sS-''O0'
FORD $50 Tudor WAC. Serial No.
M6NRl47l9S. will be sold for the
highest bid received. IL noon,
X KaF AZ Nv 1so$ W. SST SsiiIcs' i4I =
Ave. NE. Warrington. D. G., DUR
ing business hours. MERCURY
FINANCE CORP. tees
WARRINGTON y . 4 Sg SUBURBAN SAM:
No NSn s sS;Jvy s,v wAT IgI5.,, MAIN
Sealed proposals for CONSTRUCTING
in Brinklsy Road and various
streets in Soodberry Forest. Prince
proximately $50 feet Of 3-inch,
275 feet OF 6-inch, 1910 feet Of
S-inch, and 1,S30 feet Of l0-ineh
water mains. 1905 feet Of A-in.
water house connections, 500 feet
Of 6-inch, and 1873 feet Of S-inch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers and l,495 feet OF sewer
house connections, will be received
at the office Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
40l7 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
1868, at 1910 AM. Eastern
Standard Time, at which place
and time they will be publicly
opened and read, Plans and Spe-
cifications for this contract NAV
Ss ,S9t sn%,n from re St d q the
Plans and Specifications Section.
Willard A. T MoRRis. V Y. cSsip:
man WILLIAM c. AUsTIN.
sSicci. y WILLIAM HhiiaNp B. N %REF s.ES
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T.
BONIFANT, Secretary. fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON
Auetieneers
SALE OF VALUABLE


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-s T DRY ROW BRIG X
DMELLlNo NO. 1434 w STREET
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust re.
corded, in Liber No. GOAT. folio
36S, ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request OF party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
sale BY public auction, in front
SStn OSSs ag 81 S S9 RGGHHEsn PAX rs rs
500 oicLocK PM, the 20 follow w.
described property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered 95b in Square Numbered
$3.50 in Robert r. Cahilrs sub
division OF lots in "Anacostia'
az per plat recorded in the office
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 81 at folio
IL subject to q right Of way for
alley purposes over the rear or
north is feet by full width there
OF OF Said lot,
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit OF $4,000 required
OF purchaser At time of sale. Ex-
animation Of title, conveyaneine,
recording, notarial fees, deed rec
ordation tax and revenue stamps
At cost Of purchaser, Adjustments
made as OF date OF sale. Terms
to. be complied with within 80
days from day Of sale, otherwise
substitute trustee reserves the
right 10 resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser,
after 3 days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
pupnshed IN washington, d. C., or
deposit may be forfeited or with
out forfeiting deposit substitute
trustee may avail himself Of
any legal or equitable rights
against detaulting purchaser,
ALBERT BRICK,
Attorney for Party Secured
1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
SAMUEL INTRATER,
Re: c. A. No. 457-63,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
THOs. j. OWEN . SON
AuetiOneers, iii Z st. NV.

rRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
pWELLlNdI W1rrHT oB sAsE sMEsSK
oAULT PLACE NORTHEAST zoos
BY virtue Of . deed OF trust re-
corded In Liber No. 9555. at Folio
$50 OF the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. we shall sell
IN front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1863, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, Lot Num-
bered one Hundred and Seventy
nins S179( In Square Numbered
ftfty-hundred and Ninety-three
l5Oe3) in the subdivision made
BY Gertrude Viola Harley, as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia IN Liber 1870 at Folio 1871:
subject TO the building restriction
line Hne IS SHOWN on said plat.
lERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post OF 81 900 cash or certified
check required at time OF sale.
Terms OF sale to be Complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at
time OF sale. Adjustment OF real
estate taxes and water rent to
GATE 81 sale. All conveyanclng.
Ieeordlng. revenue stamps, record
incident to the settlement at cost
OF purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR p. CROWEIL,
Ie2o.2 20. 2s-mh2,5 Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON
AmettOnRRra nm 81 ~ IN