davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

FURN.--6-rm. home, some like
new, some antiques. Must sell at
ST. Sn'f spr sG ~ 4 3sBls or SIne4ri fSOsG a.
FURNITURE-Full din, rm. set with
6 chairs, liv, rm. set, tables, lamps,
s TS. ZAP aPt1; . iise baby grand piano
FURN., mise. clothing, toys. porch
as54 s7HST q. NJ ox xri. Do. S1a $50.
FURN. UNCLAIMED
Hide-away bed, $40. Hollywood
bed. SEQ. Victorian loyeseat. $50.
Round oak table: $50. Chest OF
$50. WsrdrobSsSS,. S sio. sofa SSs ed
and chair. $50. Office desk. SIS.
China closet, SIS. Kitchen table,
So. Foldinig chairs. 81. Dropleef
table. $40. Mirrors 81 up. Early
American sofa, $50. Lawson love-
SssaSit.s2 $40 GSh cha lSCunEs; ., S y /,
and mattress. $40. bunk beds with
Rockers, IS. Many interesting
pieces which we do not list.
We do reupholstering. slip covers,
draperies and refinishinR. Easy
HOFFMAN, UPHoIsTERERs>
2447 18th st. NV. Mr.. Columbia I'd,
co. b-1052 OPEN eth 0 Sat. I'll
FURNITURE = TODAY, o 70 o.
STUDIO SOFA. Versatility anc
beauty is offered In this studio.
sofa with selection Of classic type,
| material and rugged construction
Sleeps two comfortably
MFE5op89RIs @SAlMhRHot REhlc ni,T NE
Dol 18th st. NV. (Cor. 18th and Eye)
DI. 7-S100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

ORGANs-July clearance. used and
demonstrator organs.
0IsR1EL PIANO ~ ORGAN co.
Excluslye Baldwin Distributor
02B q az. NV. Ma. S-O423
64S5 Arl. Blvd. on. z Cor. b23-3002
Va Store Open
Mon, Thurs, Fri. TIL .
ID. G. Store Closed Sat, July-Aug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Piano Bargains
erma; NO cash. SlO per mo
PIANOS. INC

1922 Lee Hwy, Arl. 524-n44O
Open Ewes. Mon, Thurs, Fri.
PIANOS FOR RENT, for private
home use. Spinets. consoles and
Strands from IS monthly up with
option TO buy. All popular type
instruments either new or slightly
used; Hauling extra. JORDAN'S
9 sts., NV. (phone ST. 3-g4OO)
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center Va, (Phone 4S1-7iSll j:
1882 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
(phone JU. .5-1105): l04 William
g., Frederieksbvrg,, We. !phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection q
and Silver Spring stores open
evenings,
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
US. Will Continue to Use Azores Air Base

2 LISBON, Portugal R - US. personnel in the Azores will con- tinue to use Lajens Air Base tenn porarily, under a provisional agree ment announced Friday.
 Foreign Minister Franco Nogu- eria told a news conference US. planes will use the facilities until the United States and Portugal have reached a new agreement on the base.
 The old agreement expired with the New Year.
 Negotiations for new pact have been complicated by Portugaps de- mand for US. support colonial policies. US. votes in the United Nations in support of attacks on Portugals policies in A g ol a angered Lisbon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Sen. Dirksen Will Hold Line Against IFK's Spending

WASHINGTON R - Senate Re- publican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois has signaled COP drive in the new Congress to hold the economy line against President Kennedy's domestic and foreign spending programs.
 Such Presidential proposals as federal aid to education and the financing of health care for the elderly through an increase in So- cial Security taxes probably will be turned down again, Dirksen told reporters Friday.
 On Kennedy's plans for a tax reduction, Dirksen indicated most Republicans would take the po- sition he and House Republican leader Charles Halleck hold There should be no cut unless spending is slashed.
 On the foreign aid front, Dirk sen foresaw deep trouble ahead for the aid program. These diff culties, he said, will be compound ed by the expected submission by Kennedy of a S99-billion budget.
 T think the temper of the coun- try is turning against foreign aid," Dirksen said. "The people don't see any real results from it. They are getting tired of pouring money into a program they don't think is effective."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
8Stl1 Congress Will Be Clean Shaven

WASHINGTON lR - If pictures in a newly issued pocket directory accurately represent the facial de coration situation, the 80th Con- gress is a mighty clean-shaven bunch of legislators.
 Of the 533 members of the Sen ate and House, only 22 are pic tured with mustaches - and some of those are of so modest a variety that they are barely visible in the small pictures.
 Democrats hold mustache ma- jority wider than their young voting margins in both branches. Fourteen House Democrats can boast at least minimal whiskers but only five of their Republican colleagues are so decorated.
 Sen. Hugh Scott from Penn sylvannia barely saves the Repub- icans from a shutout in the Sen- ate where Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon and John Pastore of Rhode Island give the Democrats a 2-1 edge. But none of these senatorial mustaches is of a luxuriance that would have made grandfather proud.
 For what ever geographical sig nificance it may have, the whisker wearers come predominantly from the east and west coastal states which can count IT of the p sets of mustaches. New York and Cali fornia tie for the state lead at four each.
 There's not a proper beard in the lot. Only Rep. Daniel Flood, a veteran Democrat from Penn sylvania, displays mustache suf- ficiently lengthy and neatly waxed so that he might have escaped de- cision in an earlier era when whiskers were supposed to be abundant or elegant, or both.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
State Engineers Convene In Juneau This Week

JUNEAU QR - Engineers from all sections of the state are ex- pected to converge here next week for the annual meeting of the Alas ka section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 Registration is scheduled to start Friday and the first days acti- vities include a discussion of pro- fessional practices.
 Saturdays agenda includes dis cussions of the engineers role in the development of Alaska and a luncheon address by Leland Walk re of Great Falls, Mont, District Director of the Society.
 Field trips to inspect recent en- gineering and construction projects completed or started in the Ju- neau area are set for Sunday, Jan. 13.
 John Argetsinger of Juneau is president of the Alaska section.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
New Soviet Deleeate fo LIN. Arrives In New York

NEW YORK R Nicolai Fedorenko, the new Soviet chief delegate to the United Nations, has arrived by plane from Moscow with warm praise for the U.N.'s great progress, which he attributed mainly to the part played by the Soviet Union.
 Fedorenko replaces Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet Deputy Foreign Min ister, who left Friday for Moscow charging that the United States is pursuing a domineering course in the world.
 Fedorenko was welcomed to the United States a few hours later by about 30 members of the So- viet delegation. He spoke to re- porters through an interpreter, al- though he said he speaks English.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Fire Cuts FOOdland
 "unerr-a~'-et In Juneau

JUNEAU R - An early morn ing fire which ragged uncontrolled for almost three hours completely destroyed the Foodland Supermar- ket here Saturday. Only the walls were left standing.
 Bill Cope, operator of the mar ket and a member of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, esti- mated damage at some $250.000. He said the loss was covered by
 The blaze apparently started ir garbage disposal unit in a storage shed behind the market and smouldered for some time before it was discovered.
 Despite efforts to contain the blaze to the storage area, it broke past a fire wall and spread to the market proper.
 For time the fire threatened to jump to an adjacent machine shop, but firement were able to hold the blaze within the concrete walls of the market building.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Army Outlines
 Plans to Revanp Guard Divisions

WASHINGTON tR - The Army announced Saturday plan to re- oraarize Natioral Guard divisions and brigades in the same way the regular Army is being revamped, as soon as the state and the Pen tagon reach agreement on a gen. eral revamping of the Guard.
 The Army made it's announce ment as a committee of governors met to negotiate on concessions from the Army in its plan to cut back and re-shape the National Guard structure.
 One of the objections raised by the states to the Pentagon's Guard reorganization program has been that their Guard units might lave to go through two revamping procedures: First the proposed eli imitation of four Guard divisions and formation of eight brigades; then at some future time, re-shape the structure of the divisions to conform with the regular Army's reorganization objective Army di- vision program.
 The Army's move thus appeared designed to offer the states the opportunity to reform the divisions concurrently with the general Guard reorganization program.
 The new structural organization will be applied not only to the regular Army, but to the Reserves and the National Guard as well.
 The purpose of the new division al structure is to provide more battlefield flexibility in meeting combat conditions imposed by varying situations - nuclear war, conventional war or limited war.
 Under the program there will be four instead of three types of divisions - infantry, armored, air borne and mechanical. The pre- sent organization does not include mechanical.
 The program also reforms a di- vision into three brigades instead of the present system of five bat | tie groups. Each brigade will have available mixed battalions armed and trained for specific tactics in specific situations.
 Of the Guard-Reserve portion of the program, the statement said: "In order to make the Army National Guard and United States Army Reserve capable of con- patible employment with the ac- tive Army, the reorganization will also be extended to those Reserve component combat division sched- uled for retention under the recent ly announced realignment plan. "The conversion of Army Ma tional Guard divisions to the new structure will be initiated as soon as agreement is reached between governors of the affected states and the National Guard Bureau on Troop List and Stationing Plans" i" |
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
"A CATS LIFE .

EUREKA, Calf. LR - Superior Court Judge Wm. Watson ruled that a will that left $140,000 for the care of two pet cats was not valid.
 His ruling Friday turned over the estate of the late Amelia E.. Carson about $98O,0O0 - to two nieces, Mrs. Marjorie Ohman Avery and Mrs. Louis Ohman Quintrell, both of Eureka.
 Mrs. Carson had provided for care of the two cats through a trust fund consisting of stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Ten-Foot Wall of Snow

VOLENDAM, Netherlands R - The villagers of Volendam Satur- day began digging out their homes almost completely buried by ten-foot wall of snow. The will lagers mainly fishermen, were evacuated last Thursday when heavy drifts buried number of houses right to the roof.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

An octopus has three hearts. Paris has one bar for every 45 men.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-03-25

ARTS, Adak, Al aska, is an affiliate of the
United States Armed Forces Radio and Tele-
vision Service, Department Of Defense. In
formation is taken from rele-Tips 25-3,
publi cati on Of ARTS Los Angeles. Special
'prograTning will be announced over AIRS Radio
from 1890 to 11:3O Monday thru Friday
lAdat' S Private Line and over AFrV on Parade.
This schednlg is subject to change.
|PR0GRtlB TO SEE ON l4FTV CHANNEL 8.........
The underworld has always lived by one Law
90 the law Of the jungle. The strong clawed
their way to power, and the weak died in
Ia hail Of machine gun bull cts. See "The
Dutch Schultz Storyn on The Untouchables at
1880 Pm. Monday.
Watch for Dean Martin, as he takes over
Ford Startime, Wi tn Nanette Fabray, tai ent-
cd musical comedy star; pianist Andre
Previn and singer Fabian appearing as his
guests. You'll hear David Rose and his
orchestra and accordi oni st Carl Fortuna in
a comedy routine With Martin and Previn.
Music includes, "Hno's Back in Town" and
'M2o was that Lady" by Dean, and Fabian
sings NALL Of Men. while Nanette Fabray
sings nLovern. "a fun-fil1od vari city pro-
gram on Ford Startima at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Dobie is sure he'll made the right choice in
pursuing college education, until gorgeous
Taa1ia Nenni niger suddenly appears campus.
ITALIA, who is a successful travelling
salesWoman, wants Dobie to quit school in
favor Of more lucrative future a sales
/ man. Watch Dobie ellis at $3.50 pm. Thurs
Iday.
IA Break in the Waathern is drama about a
Imam beset by domestic problems and temp
tations, accu sod Of having Few assets be-
| yond his integrity and se1f-resoect. Eddie
Albert stars as Henry Marshall in the role
Of bank e1nlll cv2c. who harlQrs 2 feel no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Biologist Freed in
Wife Poisoning

BROCKToN, Mass. Nov. %
CAP).-A weeping DR.. William
II. Sutcliffe has been found
not guilty Of second degree
murder In the wood alcohol"
cocktail poisoning of his blond
wife.
The all-male Jury returned
its verdict Friday after DELHI
Grating four hours.
With tears streaming down
his face, the 4O-year-old ma
rine biologist left court with
his father. william. ST.. . Bos-
ton businessman.
The prosecution contended
Sutcliffe took deadly methy
alcohol from the Woods Hole
oceanographic institution
where he worked and put II
where hts wife Louise, "a,
could use it in q cocktail.
Mr.. Sutcliffe, speaking alone
In his defense, denied vehem-
emily he killed his wife. mother
Of the couples four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
3 Nuns and Chauffeur
Victims of Drowning

PAXTON, Mass, Nov. IS
(AP)-Three sisters, all Roman
Catholic nuns, and their chauf-
feur drowned Friday when
their car crashed through q
guard rail and plunged into q
reservoir.
The nuns were returning TO
their stations in Connecticut
after visiting their mother,
Mrs. Henry LaFosse Of Fitch
burg, who celebrated her 88th
birthday Friday.
Killed were Marie Emelia
LaFosse, So, known as Sister
Celine Marie; Eva Josephine
LaFosse, So, known as Sister
Mary Martha; Beatrice Eliza
beth LaFosse. "a, known as Sis
ter Mary Ferdinand, and Tim
othy F. Lahey, SO, Of West
Hartford, Conn. the chauf-
feur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
FIELD OF FIFTY
Children Help Dad
Select New Mother

tiers and the accompanying
photographs. They reduced the
list Of possibilities to half q
dozen.
Then they had dates with
the applicants who remained.
Miss Watt was elected without
a dissenting vote.
Mr.. Dunnachie Is 81 and
Miss Watt 48.
THE difference in our ages
doesn't matter" he says. I'VE
have been seeing each other for
some time now, and we have q
lot in common"
I'VE hit it off right from the
start" said Miss Watt. Jim
has made me the happiest
woman in the world"
And the children?
"They love Rachel" said Mr..
Dunnachie. wee Margaret
never leaves her side. It's Won
derful to see them all together.
They took to Rachel right
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

SoRN, Scotland. Nov. %
(AP). - James Dunnachie's
children have picked him q
new wife-17 years his senior
and themselves q new mother.
She Is Rachel Watt, who
lives in the village Of Kirknew-
ton near Edinburgh. She and
Mr.. Dunnachie viii be married
Christmas Day.
The first Mrs. Dunnachie
died four months ago, leaving
her hu S band with four chill
dren-Jim, O; John. 6; Mar
garet. 3. and Roberta, s
months.
Mr.. Dunnachie decided that
the children must have q
mother and that it would be
only fair to let them help him
make is selection. He adver-
tised IN the newspapers. He got
more than SO replies.
In his lonely farm cottage,
Mr.. Dunnachie and the three
Oldest children studied the let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Crops Broudened

WELLINGTON. - The Cook
Islands agriculture. once de-
pendent on bananas and copra
but now including fruits and
tomatoes, may be broadened
even more. New Zealand is con-
sidering plans to introduce
peanuts. coffee, and spice cul-
tivation to the isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Five in One Family
Killed in Cor Crush

BUCKLEY, III. Nov. % (AP)
Five members Of a Chester
ton Qnd), family were killed
and three were injured near
here Friday when the car in
which they were riding hit a
concrete bridge structure.
The dead were William Terry,
43; his wife, Helen Lorraine,
and their three children. Mary
June, 6; Robert. S. and Duane
Louis, 4. Three other Terry
children were injured-William,
jr., Is: Edwin, IL, and James, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Moro Obtains
Coalition Pact

ROME, Nov. q (AP).-Pre-
mier-designate Aldo Moro an
nounced today he has achieved
an accord for formation Of q
new four party left : leaning
Italian government.
Mr.. Moro. a Christian DEM
ocrat, made the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

after q meeting with repre-
sentstives Of his party and the
Socialist. Democratic Socialist
and Republican Parties. No de-
tails Of the accord were made
public.
Mr.. Moro was asked Novem-
Der II to try to form q govern
ment to replace the Christian
Democrat cabinet Of Giovanni
Leone, who resigned Novem-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

bother me in any way. All I
wanted to do was survive"
Doctors said Mr.. Davis can't
return to his Job on New Or
leans piers but he need take
no more than normal health
precautions.
The Government claims I
can't work anymore" said Mr..
Davis. father Of four. They've
put me on a pension. All I got
to do is lay back for the mall
man."
No Human Kidney Available
Dr.. Keith Reemtsma, the
doctors spokesman. said per-
haps most significant was that
"the transplanted kidneys not
only functioned when first put
in but went through a
phase Of rejection and then
continued to function"
The body normally rejects
foreign tissue and this has
been q key stumbling block in
animal-to-human transplants,
Mr.. Davis was treated with
anti-rejeetion drugs.
Doctors said they decided on
an animal kidney because no
suitable human kidney was
available for Mr.. Davis. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

been living through use Of an
artificial kidney.
The team had used kidneys
Of q rhesus monkey on October
8 on a 32-year-old woman. The
kidneys worked for only seven
days. The woman died Of her
kidney disease.
DR.. ReemtSma said Mr..
Davis own kidneys were left in
his body for psychological
reasons"
He wanted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Grunuries Planned

BUENoS AIRES.-Argentina
is planning a s165 million net
work Of grain storage units to
handle the nations crops. Both
regional silos and terminal ele-
vators are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

LONDON.-British direct in
vestment in the United States
now is about SIS billion. The
United States investment In
Britain totals SIS billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Man Gets Chimp Kidneys,
Is Healthy 6 Weeks Later

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10
(AP). - A 43-year-old dock
laborer-with q chimpanzee's
kidneys working for him-is
expected to leave Charity
Hospital this week.
IT feel better now than ]
have felt in five years." said
Jefferson Davis. whose kidneys
hadn't functioned since 1857.
Twelve physicians from
Tulane University Medical
School put two kidneys from q
90-pound chimpanzee into Mr..
Davis body November is. The
transfer took 80 minutes.
The doctors cannot say how
long the chimp kidneys will
work, but they said the six
weeks the kidneys have func-
toned well represent the long
est successful animal-to-h human
transplant.
Patient Saw No Choice
At q news conference yeSter-
day Mr.. Davis was asked If he
minded having an animals
kidneys.
Il had no choice" he said
THE doctors told me I couldn't
live with what I got.
"a monkeys kidneys don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

projects gums from brllising and ir-
ritation. You eat faster - bite harder,
without pain enjoy your food more.
Eat hard to-chew foods-steaks, fruits,
vegetables-prevent 'denture malnu-
triton" a problem of older people.
FIxoDENT helps you speak easier,
faster, more clearly. When dentures
slip you hold them in place with
tongue and cheek muscles that ache.
FIxODENT helps prevent strain.
The special pencil point dispenser
spots FIxoDENT with precision no
splitting - no oozing over. FIxoDENT
usually lasts round the-clOck resists
hot drinks, alcoholic beverages. Get
FIx0DENT at all drug counters. When
mouth tissues change, see your dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
New elastic membrane will
ReVOIutiOniZe
Denture Wearing

The big difference between natural
teeth and dentures is in performance.
Natural teeth are held solidly in place
by living connective tissue. Without
connective tissue, even the most ex-
pensive dentures may slip and rock.
Gums often get raw and sore. Con-
slant rubbing may cause serious bone
damage. Eating can be slow, painful.
You speak less clearly. You dare not
laugh for fear Of dentures dropping.
NoV chemists h0Ue developed an ar
tIfctaI e0nnectiue membrane - FIxO-
DENT. IL connects dentures with gums
and mouth surfaces. II IS incredibly
effective for both uppsrs and IolOers.
FIxODENT's elastic membrane abb
serbs the shock Of biting and chewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MaiI-Order
Advertising

NOu con order by neil with
complete confidence from ony
Of the advertisers on this pose.
Eoeh advertiser euoVonsses Els
merchandise 10 be as repre-
seated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ShrinkS HeTnOrrhOids
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH = RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q probleml"
The secret is new healing SUBJ
stance tBiO-DyneO) discovery Of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance IL now available in
sHppositOrv or ointment form under
the name Preparation H@. Ask for il
at all drug counters.
TOBEN 81, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
the Bic FISH STORY
Continued

CONTINUED
Senator Morse "learns
something about fish"
Later, the Oregon prof.
ects we're restored to the
sessions final supple
mental money bill.
This year, when a
$4,000 appropriations
item to start the actual
work on the aquarium
was before q House Ap-
preparations subcommit-
tee, Interior Secretary
Udall spoke up for the
fish.
81 wanted the COM
mittee to know that there
may be some still in the
Congress who regard this
as a joke. We don't. We
regard it as a great op-
pOrtunity," he said.
His words made good
sense to the subcommit-
tee chairman, who hap
pened to be Mr.. Kirwan.
The item breezed through
the House.
A last major effort to
knock the project in the
head came during the
Senate debate on the
appropriations measure.
Senator Lausche, Demo
crat Of Ohio, led the at
tack. He said it was wrong
to suppose that Congress
had irrev0cably commit
ted itself to the aquarium
when it approved the gen.
eral authorization bill.
There was still time,
he said, ito repent and
make amends"
But repentance was
not inviting; the steady
churchgoers were already
drifting away.
This time the vote was
So to % for the project,
and the struggle was over.
The fish-baiters had lost
and Mr.. Kirwan's sea
creature got ready to
shake off its salty past
and prepare for a distin-
guished educational ca
reer on the dry land ofthe
Nations Canital 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
1.Qo go.

For children and teens their own
bulletin board for notes. reminders.
fovoFite pictures, and papers. Just use
the magnets on the bubbIes-no toeks.
pins or noiIs needed. No holes in the
wolI either, the booFd eIinss by itself.
50. "Rosgedy Ann" or "Rossedy
Andy" Sc. wolf Col"