davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $12S.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
qhred. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-f
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Additional cIdssifieds


BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom home
with full panel basement, gas heat,
large lot. 1641 Idaho Ave. st. Louis
Park.
PLYMOUTH REALTY
ia. 1850 FE. 2-6473
$40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

from Duluth Air Base, a new COM
er In the meet lifted a total Of
TOO pounds to win the second place
trophy in the 148 pound class.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
1. OLEISKY MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT or NEW
LAW EIRM ASSOCIATION

Allen L. Oleisl1y who has been
engaged in the practice Of law In
the Pillsbury Bldg, has announced
his association in the practice Of
law with the firm of NemerUv,
Perl, Spector and Hunegs, TOO
Federal Bldg, 7S0
Hennepin Av., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

Remember to do your Christmas
Shopping whenever possible with
advertisers in YOUR community
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR sALI
2-ST0RY DUTCH COLONIAL
1855 PARK AVENUE

Three bedroom center-han colonial,
in TOP condition. Carpeted living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, compact kitchen. Bright,
clean basement, 220 wiring, new
water main to street. Garage and
fenced playyard, glazed back
porch. FILA financing available
with low down payment. Call Mary
Ann Jones (agent) for an appoint
ment TO see interior. FIR 7-2866
or Ii. 5-56S1. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
FOR LEASE
MISCELLANEOUS

PALM CLEANERS, 8 hour ssrv-
Ice, 1857 Third Ave. So. Phone
s23-9772. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

1901 BRYANT NORTH. Six rooms
completely redecorated. $50 per
month. Ia. 7-5347. $40
912 18TH AVE. SOUTH. FSirn-
Islhed or unftHnished $50 per
month. VIII furnish for redecorat-
ing. See Mrs. Thomas. 014 18th
Ave. South Upstairs or call FE.
2-14i7. SIN
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Moroccan Baha'is Sentenced to Death

Rod and Kathy Rodgers who lived in Nome in 1858 have been active in teaching the Baha'i Faith in Morocco for the past several years.
 An appeal trial there which is attracting international attention opened on Dec. 10 in Nador.
 The trial was a direct attack on the Bahai Faith and its followers and involved the far-reaching question of whether Muslin may change his faith or not. The in- fluences motivating these arrests can perhaps be gleaned from a statement reported by one of the ministers, during 60 years of oc- cupation, the French were unable to convert even one of our sub jects. These people (the Baha'is) during a short time have succeed ed in taking away many of our well-edcuated and i mt te Iii g e n t people,"
 Sentenced to death were a school teacher, police inspector and a school director. Imprisoned for life were five of the accused and a state official received a Is year sentence.
 The response from the press of the world was immediate and in- dignant at the announcement of the sentences. The new Moroccan constitution guaranteeing freedom of religion had only recently been overwhelmingly accepted by a na-, tional referendum three days be- fore the trial opened.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
English School Mistress Draws Up Set of Rules For Teen-Age Parties

FARMHAN, England R - An English school mistress has drawn up a set of rules for teen-age parties.
 Miss Miss D. M. Inman, head mistress of Farmhan Girls Cram mar School, Friday sent the par ents of 36O students a five-point blueprint for teen-age parties.
 More than 100 parents already have given their approval to the code, which says:
 l. Don't let teen-age parties be held in your homes unless you are there.
 2. Expect to be regarded as host and hostess and to be consulted about who is invited.
 3. Collect your daughters from late parties or make sure they have reliable escorts and know what time they have to be home.
 4. Cross-check with other parents on any invitations for daughter to spend the night.
 5. Explain to teen-agers why such care has to be taken and warn them of the dangers of teen- age drinking.
 Miss Inman explained: "I have heard from various sources about these teen-age parties. I am sure many parents are puzzled about what they do.
 ''This code of conduct for par ents is a guide which may be of help to families all over the country
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
ORDINANCE No. 4

ORDINANCE No. 414
 AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE DATE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA AND
 BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF NOME. ALASKA AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1. That the annual munich shall be changed from the first Tuesday of April to the first Tuesday of October of each year, commencing with an an- nual municipal election to be held on the First Tuesday of October of 1863.
 SECTION ?. That nothing contained the annual municipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of April of 1863: excepting that, in order to implement Section 1 above, unless otherwise va cated, the terms of office of the candi- dates elected for Five (5) year term. at said April election. shall expire upon the qualification of their successors elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1867; and the terms of office of the term, at said April election. shall ex- pire upon the qualification of their .suc- cessors elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1864; and the terms of office of the candidates elected for One CD
  expire upon the qualification of their successors elected at the annual muni- cipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863.
 SECTION 3. That nothing contained herein shall be construed to extend the term of office of any Councilman, or Mayor who is member of the Council at the time of the adoption of this Ordinance
 SECTION 4. That an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and the usual rules of procedure are hereby suspend ed, and this Ordinance shall be read in full, and again by its title and placed upon final passage, all within the period of one meeting, and upon the approval by the Council, recorded upon the rec ords of the City of Nome. SECTION 5. That this Ordinance shall become effective upon the date of its approval and the City Clerk is hereby directed to give notice by the posting and publication thereof
 PASSED AND APPROVED this 11th day of March, 1863.
 | (SeaD Donald M. Hoover, Mayor | Attest: Robert F. Scott, City Clerk | Publish March 13. Is, 18. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
ListOn Unconcerned About Rematch with Patterson

CHICAGO R - Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, hiding be- hind a mysterious grin, begins weeks rest today unconcerned when or where he will meet Floyd Patterson in a return title bout. Liston broke camp in Miami Beach, Fla, Sunday and returned to Chicago to give his injured left knee a rest. The maneuver doomed all possibilities of holding the bout in Miami Beach April 10.
 What fight" asked Liston when questioned by reporters about the apparent postponement.
 ''I'm not mad at anybody. Who wants to fight?"
 Liston said he would rest week before even allowing doctors in Chicago to examine the knee which he reportedly injured while swinging a golf club in pose for a photographer.
 The injury caused a postpone ment from the original April date of the fight, diminishing chances of financial success at the gate since the tourist season in Miami ends late in March.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

Monday. March l8. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Aging Talent Agent Is Killer of Young Red-Haired Opera Star

ROME R - "I know it's insane to want to hold on to someone who no longer cares for you"
 Police said that was in a letter American opera star Frances Nc Cam had in her purse when she was found shot dead in her room in a Rome hotel. The author, they said, was talent agent Ernest Arthur Boxmann, accused of pump ing four bullets into the singer, then shooting himself in the head.
 'But for me-" the letter con- tinued, "you will always be the most beautiful, adorable woman that God ever created"
 Miss McCann, fl, was mature and lovely, with red hair and green eyes. Boxmann, 53, was paunchy and balding.
 She was a married woman with four children at home in Altadena, Calif., and brilliant singing career in Europe.
 Saturday, she lay dead in a Rome morgue, her body torn by bullets. Boxmann tossed in de- lirium at a Rome hospital suffer- ing from a head wound caused by a bullet from the same gun.
 Police said he killed her with four shots in her room at the  Bernini-Bristol Hotel, returned to his own room down the hall and then, hours later, turned the gun against himself.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
State Delegation
State Delegation
 Seek to Claim Fish Resources of Continental Shelf
By Fritz Witt

WASHINGTON R - With an eye on expanding Russian and Japanese fishing in the North Pacific, the Alaska congressional delegation wants the federal gov- ernment to stake claim on cer- tain. off-shore fishing areas.
 The delegation seeks decla- ration that the United States claims jurisdiction over Dungeness and King Crab resources of the Continental Shelf.
 In a joint letter to Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, the three-man delegation said it supports reso- lution of the Alaska legislature seeking protection of the two crab species under international law.
 The declaration of jurisdiction would be made under the Interna- tional Convention on the Conti- mental Shelf, which the United States has ratified.
 The delegation told Rusk that the convention recognizes that a coastal state has sovereign rights in the exploitation of certain natural resources on the Conti- mental Shelf"
 They said there has been suffi- cient time for study and research and expressed a hope that there will be "an early determination" by the government that these crab species qualify for protection under the convention.
 A delegation spokesman explain ed that such declaration would not mean banning Russian and Japanese fishermen from the U.S.- claimed grabbing beds but would establish a basis for future action if it is considered necessary to preserve the resource.
 We believe it is necessary for our government to take clear position on this matter in time to establish clearly our exclusive rights in this area" the delegation said, referring to the Bering Sea and Gulf of Alaska.
 They cited these figures:
 Between 1857 and 1861, the United States catch of King Crab ranged from 14 million to 43 mill lion pounds, the Japanese from 34 million to 47 million and the Russians from 66 million to 81 million pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
SOVIET WHALING BOAT
 CRIPPLED BY A WHALE

LONDON R = A Soviet WhaI- ing ship was rammed and crippled in the Antarctic by a whale, Tass reported yesterday.
 The Soviet news agency said the whale attacked after a harpoon was buried in its blubber.
 The massive head of the whale cachelot, smashed against the stern of the ship, snapping of the steel blades of its 2k-tol propeller.
 A second harpoon burst finished eff the threshing whale and the ship was repaired at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

Needy young people in impover- ished areas are becoming self-sup- porting with carpentry, masonary and other tool kits from CARE. Their vocational training improves their own villages, increases econ omy of the area. All CARE aid is delivered in the name of donors, it is explained by the northwest CARE office, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Two $50 Prizes Offered To Alaskan Poets
 Pity this world,
 This cosmic erratum
 It started with Eve,
May end with atom"

COLLEGE - This bit of verse is not eligible for the University of Alaska poetry contest because it was not written by an Alaskan.
 Poetry writers, who are resi- dents of the state, have until April to submit their best poem to the first annual poetry contest spon- sored by the university as part of this years Festival of Arts.
 Two $50 prizes are offered. One is for the best poem written by a student in Alaska's public and pri- vate elementary and high schools and universities and colleges. The other will be awarded to an adult not enrolled full-time in any col lege or university.
 Winning entries will be read on April 2, during an afternoon of reading and discussing poetry. This Is feature of the 5th Annual Festival of Fine Arts, conducted by the College of Arts and Letters, March 29 thru April IA.
 Contest rules can be obtained by writing College of Arts and Letters, University of Alaska at College.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Stefonie Signs
For Lunu's Film

Stefanie Powers has been
signed by producer Jerry
BreSler to co-star with Lana
Turner, Cliff Robertson and
Hugh 0'Brian in Love Has
Many Faces" Bresler will
film it under his Independent
production banner for Column
bia Pictures release.
Miss Powers is now playing
a top role In the currently
filming THE NEW Interns,"
at Columbia for producer
Robert COIN and director
John Rich. In Love Has
Many Faces" she will appear
as young American girl who
becomes a protagonist to both
Lana Turner and Cliff Robert
son in the modern-day love
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Mae, Bill Graham, Jim War
ing, and the rest of Father
Hartke's associates at CathO-
Lie university theater. Their
spouses and offspring, Of
course.
The Luncheon Hosts
Such favorite luncheon mer-
chants as Paul and David
Young, their man Michael,
and Harry Galloway, Jack
Edgar, and Raymond Baker
of the new Gramercy.
Kitty King, Betty Nichols,
and the girls, girls, girls Of
The Stars unfailingly charm
ing telephone room.
Woman's Editor Lee Walsh,
Pat Simmons, and those other
nice neighborS across the par
tition.
DR.. Owen Dodson of How
ard university drama depart
ment, his staff and students.
Chuck HeSton, who seems
to have run out Of historic fig
ures to play.
And, most gratefully, those
who read drama pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"Batte Dream; 7:30 pm.
NATI0NAL-Dark Hello, Dolly" resumes tomorrow.
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-Fow for Texas; the West Of the 1s7Os:
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martini 1:25 $780, $40 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
APEX-"Wutherg Heights; reissue Of the classic romance
starring Laurence Olivier; 1:SO, $3.50, $50, TBS and
$40 pm.
CALVERT-"Jules and Jm' 1:15 4:45 and BIS pm 100
Blows; g. $50 and 10 pm
DUPoNT-Knfe in the Water; fine Polish film offering
KEITHS-Kngs of the Sum-; Yul Brynner stars In film
spectacle of the ancient Magyar civilization; los Sis
SIS, 7:S5 and Gas pm
EMBASSY - Twilight Of Honor; Richard Chamberlain
(TVs Dr. Kldare) involved in slightly more shocking
fare; 2:15, 4:05, g. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at the GaI0p" another comic en-
counter with murder by Margaret Rutherford; l. 2:45
AGO. Sis, sos and s:55 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-For for Texas; lis $50 $780, 7:Ss
and Gas pm.
ONTARIO Macbeth; Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson
star; and $50 pm.
PALACE-The WheeerDealers" sarc treatment Of stock
manipuators; James Garner; Lee Remick; k4O 3:45
5:45, $50 and $50 pm.
PLAYH0USE-"Lord Of the Flies; film adaptation Of Will
liam Golding's novel; lis, ass, 4:3S 615, 755 and
9:35 pm.
PLAZA - wild Is My Love-; l. $3.50, sos and 1855 pm
male and Female; ais, 49, 7:2O and s:55 pm.
T0WN-The Secret Passion film story of Freuds early
struggles, retled; l. sos, 5:15 TBS and $50 pm.
TRANSLUX-The CARDINAL Otto Premngers screen YER
sion of the best-seller Tom Tryon Carol Lynley and
John Huston; 1:3O, 4:30 and 7:3O pm.
UPTOWN - "How the West Was Won; screen euic In
Cinerama with an anstar cast; and 8 pm
Cleopatra; the screens ame high adventure
in hyperboe-bg, beautiful bright; and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
CARMODY

Continued from BE-
and to Molly Holden, next
summers girl at 0lney.
To Scott kirkpatrick, man.
ager Of the National, Adolph
Meyer, Helen Brooks (soon to
be WE'LL, Tom Fox and all
those other helpful people.
Zelda and Tom Fichandler,
and the working population Of
Arena Stages parklike prem
Uses.
Leo Brady, his sister Adah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-'Hotel Paradise; starts Wednesday
SCREEN
APEX-"The Suitor'; starts Wednesday
CALVERT-"Family Diary; starts Wednesday.
DUP0NT-"AI the Way Home" starts Wednesday
EMBASSY-'The Price, Paul Newman; starts Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures Who Do; Robert Morley.
ONTARI0-"Tom Jones'; starts Wednesday.
PALACE-"Move Over Darling; starts Wednesday
"Charade'; Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn starts
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
They Search
For History

They decided to fly such a
flag alongside those of the
United States and Maryland.
But they made one change.
Although the county
doesn't use its flag now, 1t
does have an official seal.
Therefore, when amateur his
torian F. E. Spurney told de-
velopers w. Evans Buchanan
and CORTLAND X. Townsend
about the 18th Century flag,
they decided to add the seal
to the one flying at Malta
pony.
The builders named the
apartments for one of the
four original divisions Of the
county which was known as
the Mattapony Hundred on
the rent rolls of Lord Balti-
more. The name derives from
a small band of Piscataway
Indians. And each Of the
projects buildings is named
for a manor house Of that
period.
Now. having whetted their
own concern for Prince
Georges history. the develop
ers of Mattapony would like
to interest the county in its
own flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

You'd have to look closely
to find it, but Prince Georges
County has an official flag.
1t has had one for more than
$50 years.
When the county was
created by the Maryland Co
lonial Assembly on st.
Georges Day, April 90, 1896,
the Legislature also decreed:
That the colors military
flag for the said county be
st. Georges Cross, AIRED cross
on a white field"
But in the two-and-a half
centuries since those colors
were presented to Col. John
Addison, commanding officer
of the Prince Georges County
Militia. the flag seems to
have been forgotten. In fact.
about the only place you can
find such a flag flying today
is at a large new apartment
development in Bladensburg
The history-conscious de-
velopers of the l,400-unit
Mattapony Apartments at
Emerson street and Fifty
seventh avenue ran across
an account of the county's
flag while conducting re-
search to name their project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

awards program will become
an annual event.
Mr.. Luchs, executive vice
president of Shannon g.
Luchs Co., received the Real
tor of the Year Award "for
his truly outstanding efforts
on behalf of the real estate
fraternity on both the local
and national level"
A member of the board for
80 years, Mr.. Luchs is cred
tied with launching the
groups medical program and
group life insurance plan. He
has been active in trying to
solve the city's diplomatic
housing problem. On the ma
tional level, he is a founder
(holder Of key No. A. of the
National Institute of Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Woshinston's First
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

The Washington Board of
Realtors inaugurated its first
awards program last night
with a presentation of the
Realtor of the Year Award
to Frank ]. Luchs.
Mr.. Luchs, the 1861 presi-
dent of the board, and the
winners of seven other
awards were honored during
a testimonial dinner at the
Sheraton Park Hotel for
George w. DeFranceaux, last
years board president.
Another top award for
ethics and professional stand
ards was presented to Frank
M. Doyle. a District real es-
tate Commissioner, whose
adherence to the Code of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Woshinston's First
Realtors Receive Awards

Estate Management, this
years vice chairman of the
Build America Better Com
mittee and a member of the
Realtors Washington Com
mittee.
OF Mr.. Doyle, first winner
of the Martin j. Isen Ethics
and Professional Standards
Award, the citation states:
I'm a career spanning 80
years, Frank has served the
Washington Board of Real
tors and the real estate in
dustry in many capacities
with little thought for per-
sonal gain.
His conscientious efforts
to encourage and raise the
professional standards Of the
See REALTORS, Pose B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Ethics has earned him the re-
spect of all who know him."
And awards for specific
phases of real estate went to
Mrs. Miriam A. Wolf for res
idential sales transaction,
william H. Dingleberry for
appraisal, James w. Kibbe
for commercial lease trans
action, Clyde D. Frame for
outstanding mortgage loan,
James F. Salkeld for COM
mercial sales transaction and
w. Donald CalomiriS for
property management.
Each of the award winners
received an inscribed tran
sistor clock, and his firm got
a plaque. Charles H. Purcell,
board president, who made
the presentations, said the
Evening star., 1963-01-16
udyP|anned
On Effectso Of
Police Curbs

The Citizens Crime Commits
sion Of Metropolitan Washing
ton yesterday appointed an
advisory committee to study
District police problems caused
by the Mallory decision and
restrictions on the use of
voluntary confessions in court.
Downey Rice, a one-time FBI
agent and former counsel of
the Kefauver Senate Rackets
Committee, was appointe d
chairman Of the committee.
Under the Mallory decision,
a confession made by a prisoner
cannot be used as evidence
against him at a trial If too
much time elapsed between
arrest and a preliminary hear
ing. Rule S of the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure governs
evidence and the use of volun-
tary confessions in court.
New Laws Possible
The committees study might
result in legislative recommen-
dations to the District Commits
sioners, a Crime Commission
representative said.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, Crime
Commission president, said the
organization is thinking of
something to give the police
enough latitude to perform
their functions"
The District Commissioners
have ordered police to halt ar
rests for investigation after
March Is, and have approved |
legislation they regard as a
constitutional substitute for ar
rests for investigation.
The Crime Commission mem
bers voted to commend Shane
MacCarthy and his citizens
committee for its report on
the Thanksgiving Day violence
at D. c. Stadium.
Deserve Praise"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said Mr..
MacCarthy and his committee
deserve praise for "tackling the
thankless task and for arriv-
ing at sound conclusions with |
respect to the causes and ham
ding of the violence" which fol-
lowed the Eastern-St. Johns |
High School city championship |
football game even though
there may not be unanimous
agreement on all details of |
the report.
Lilly Tyser and Alexander
Guss were elected to the COM
mission board of directors and !
Joseph Goodfellow, John E.
Sumter, jr., Betty Southland and |
Chauncey James were elected |
new members of the commits
sion at the luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.