davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Rossco Investors
Both Help Israel ond
Make Tidy Profit

LOS ANGELES - 1T is not
only good business, but good
timing for the many RASSCC
owner-investors who are re-
ceiving their quarterly earn
ings this time of year," said
Gerson B. Curtiss, Los Angeles
area representative of the
RASSCO Israel Corporation
who added:
These investors do more
than make a profit for them
selves. They also help create
jobs for Israelis and help in
tegrate immigrants into the
country. Whether the profits
will be used for Chanukah
gelt. to pay taxes. or just as
additional income. there is
every proof that il is good
business to do business with
Israel - with RASSCO."
Special projects of the COM
pany last year included the
Red Sea Hotel at Eilat, the Tel
Giborum apartments in Holon,
a $22O,O00 project, the IL.30m
Herzl Square Tower in Tel
Aviv, already 18 stories high.
The company successfully dou-
bled its share capital following
payment of an 18 per cent divi-
dend in 1862.
Plans for the current fiscal
year call for the construction
of Neve Granott, a new quar-
ter near the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem and an 300
unit housing quarter at Ramat
Hasharon, near Tel Aviv; a
sanatorium at NeVe liam, near
Jerusalem, a 10 million share
issue in RASSCO Plantations
and a new ISRAS issue of co.
900 shares.
RASSCO has recently de-
clared a IA per cent dividend
to date consisting of per cent
cash and 6 per cent stock for
1868. For further information
and a free copy of "a sum-
mary of Incentives to Foreign
Investors" please contact Cur
tiss or write to "RASSCO" 5410
Wiltshire Blvd. L. A. SO. There
is no obligation. The supply is
limited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

whether or not Jim made it
home from Flagstaff. (Four of
them left Flagstaff, hitching
all the way. How to get
gray without really trying!D
Now that my number one
"informer" Ruth Hambro is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

Wellesley Ann and Dave Kap-
Ian And, of course, ASU
students, Stuart Gould and
Gloria Eisenstein are home for
the holidays. I'm still waiting
to hear from my sister-in-law
in Hull, Massachusetts as to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

among the career women, my
source of information is wan
ing! Please let me know what's
going on at 948-2818.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

To bring many Of the most beautiful elegant and forward
looking fall osons Woodward ohrop plans weekone shonqs
You invited three American collections Modemoisee
Rccfs, with decided French flavor includes the distinctive ribbed
wool pictured here the suit 1925 Teal Trono as
cosmopolitan Washington ITSELF the dress advertised in
September Hopes Bozoo 1895 Jerry skemon International
Gala" includes the Irish wool tweed lower right 1895
All presented in the Chandelier Roo 3d Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-18
SOMERSET
1902 Deal Place
S32,SOO

Gardeners delight in riot Of color large 7ox 8otoot lot
Spocous brick Cope Cod with bedroom den and both
first floor modern kitchen with eotno spoce; huge bed
rooms and both, up; bult-n eorooe.
DIRECTIONS Out Wis blocks beyond District line
Evening star., 1963-05-18

flagstone and terrazzo foy-
ers.
There are full carports or
garages with rear terraces
and screened porches, stone
and brick interiors, fire
places, double closets, four
bedrooms and two or three
baths.
Designed by Cohn, Haft
ALA g. Associates. Layhill
South offers wooded sites ad-
jacent to the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Located minutes from the
intersection Of Georgia ave-
nue. and Layhill road, the
60-acre community is under
the sales agency of I. L.
Lewis Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

BETHESDA-LOCUST HILL ESTATES-NEAK NH NAVAL
MED. cENTER-94l7 LOCUST HILL RoAD-oPEN TO-DAY
SUM- 26-Needs decorating but whot buy Hcndsome residence
on beautiful Stone and brick with mossve soe root
bedrooms ga bohs Recreation with fireplace 2ecr
ottoehed garage LOW LOW os Don't miss IT, Owner leaving
for TASus Wisconsin Ave- beyond Cedo Lone right Locust
Hill Rd Mrs Riccu OIL 40346
Evening star., 1963-05-18
New Historic
Booklet

Publication OF q new book
let describing how historic
structures and sites may be
rescued from blight and de-
terioration has just been an
nounced by Urban Renewal
Commissioner william L.
Slayton.
The 28-page publication,
containing many illustra-
tions of buildings and site
plans in IA cities. is called
"Historic Preservation
Through Urban Renewal"
It is available for 35 cents
through the superintendent
of documents, United States
Government Printing Office,
Washington rs, D. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Lond by Mail

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards has
warned those who intend to
purchase land through the
mails before doing so to ex-
anime the property personally
or employ a competent coun-
selor to do 1t for them.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
NORTH BETHESDA
5000 GreenIawn Drive

Walk to elementary and Porocho schools from this 3yeor-
old Coono featuring bedrooms, boths second floor;
specous living with freploce; fomiy dining room,
modern kitchen with eotine spoce and powder
first Full basement with powder and outside exit
Spoce for room. Deep level lot.
DIRECTIONS Georgetown to KinOstord right
Hurst left Hurst to Drive and right
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Large Tract Is Sold

Seaboard Land Co. Of
Silver Spring has sold a
10000 square foot tract of
ground at Thirteenth and N
streets NV. to Kent WASH
ington, Inc, the selling firm
announced this week.
Robinson Land Brokers,
Inc, was broker in the trans
action, which involved the
site Of the former home of
H. Plugge. a one-time leading
leather goods and harness
merchant here. Kent WASH
Evening star., 1963-05-18
-MARYLAN D.
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, MoY IS, 1868

NEW LISTNG!-cHARMING 2BEDRooM BRICK RAMBLER OFF
WESTERN AVENUE-WoNDERFUL CONVENIENCE TO SPRING
VALLEY AND CHEVY CHASE SHoPPING-2 SHORT BLOCKS TO
BUS!-4S05 WESTWAY DRlNE-oPEN SUM- 27-Lovey little
home thut should sell immediately Big porch Large
expondubIe End fOOr Cos hOwuer heO Level fenced lot
Beautiful WestbrOok and Little Flower schools Mass.
Ave. right 49h to Western Ave, left Eurston (next to
DGS Store) to Westwuy M. Rhodes. Oh. 6-2442.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Exhibition
Of Interiors

The Potomac Regional
Chapter Of the National So
ciety of Interior Designers is
sponsoring an exhibition of
interiors at the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV, through May 26. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
LoyhiII South Opens

Wagman Construction Co.
opens Layhill South In Sill
yer Spring today.
The builder offers four
model homes, including ram
bier. split-level and colonial
designs.
With a background Of more
Evening star., 1963-05-18

than 5000 homes built and
sold in the Washington Area
since 1946, Wagman's presi-
dent. 81 Wagman, has now
added Lay hill South.
All homes are air condi-
toned with q ranch kitchen,
a family-activity center, and
Evening star., 1963-05-18
1901 WOOdbine Street

1901 WOOdbine Street S39,05O
Spacious 4-bedoom (o on IeveD brick Colonial with
true center hoI arrangement with unusually large ooms
fomiy room, modern kitchen with eono spoce, den and
powder first floor basement hos fireplace; could
be mode into excellent rec. room; oorooe level lot.
lett on Woodbns ST. to sign.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ington has not disclosed It's
plans for the property, the
Seaboard firm said.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

FABULOUS BIG 3.BEDRooM 3-BATH BRICK RAMBLER HIGH
ABOVE THE POTOMAC VALLEY IN RIVER HlLL-oFFER IN MID
30S MIGHT Be coNSlDERED!-5llo RIVER HILL RoAD-oPEN
SUM- 27oveneos most onSous TO sell this charming
home! Spacious center ho plan Separate dining Big
oil ee kit with dining spuee Beautiful with fireplace
in full yordev basement Wonderful convenience the popular
Sumner Springfield Built by Fronk Phillips Almost like
new Public and poochu schools VACANT-MAKE YOUR BID!
Moss Ave. left Sonsomoe 10, fhOue right Of ModuwOskc.
left Wissiomins River Hill Rood Mr. Benny. re- 1866
Evening star., 1963-05-18

coHASsET QUICK SALE-76o5 MAssENA-oPEN SUM-, 2-6-
Immaculate condition. bedrooms plus space for 4th IA boths
Lovely eereoon Big oleee kit! Separate dining
Large oOused porch Bun garage Lot contains nearly 10000
square feet Mony extras! All schools VAcANT Out OfOvn
soys SELL UPPER 20-MAkE YOUR BID River Rood,
right Wilson. left Algonquin, right on Mosseuo Mr.
Murray Ol g. -0076
Evening star., 1963-05-18

BETHESDA NEW LISTlNe!-BIG 4BEDRooM. 21-BATH SPLIT
LEVEL IN MARYKNoLL-FENcED LOT CONTAINS NEARLY
Fine cooley-b home like new! Convenient for oil schools
Center hu separate dining room. huge Oeee kt basement
butin euroee Mid 30s Owner urges quick sole! River Rd
right on Wilson, left MoHknol; right Fullbish Court
Comdr Giurd EN- 1884
Evening star., 1963-05-18

FIRST SENTAToN-BETHESDA-THIS HOME CAN HARDLY
FAIL TO SELL THIS WEEK END!-LoVELY 3BEDRooM, 2-BATH
BRICK RAMBLER ON A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT IN POPULAR
HILLMEAD FOR S23s5o-NEED WE SAY MoRE!-S70o MEL
WOOD RoAD-oPEN SUN, l6-lt is in immaculate condition
and hos basement! Brudey Blvd to Vuey Rood, right to
MeIwood Rood left to home Mr. cowden, OIL. 1905.
SPECTACULAR VALUE IN BETHESDA!-coNVENIENT FOR
NH, AFc, IBM, AND NAVAL MED. cENTER-SHoRT WALK
TO SCHOOLS TRANSPORTATION AND WONDERFUL WILD
WOOD MANOR SHOPPING cENTER!-6036 RoSSMoRE DRIVE
OPEN TODAY AND SUM- 27-centrOIy Oir conditioned ,-bed
room 2 both romber well constructed Of brick ond redwood
Newhouse condition. Lovely dropes and eupet included Rec
reoton room with fireplace full basement Butn sorose
LOW, LOW 30S-oWNER LEAVING AREA! MOVE IN TO-DAY!
Old Georgetown Rood right 6oeno Lone bear mmed left
Cheshire left Berkshire right ROssmOe Mr. BOrtz,
EN-. 5336S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOSTAGES
Americans Among Il
Held by Tin Miners

Corps in 1859 and 1860. he
Joined the United States In
formation Agency, where he
was assigned as an informa-
ton officer in La Paz on Au-
gust 6, 1861.
Mr.. A. Kristula, Al, Joined
the government as an assistant
information officer in Dacca,
East PakiStan, on September
a, 1859. He became an infor-
nation officer at La Paz on
June "a, 1862.
Bernard Rifkin, So, attended
Indiana University and Brook
Ign College. He was a New
York City fireman from 1888
to 1943 and worked subse-
quently with labor union
educational organizations.
In 1861. he became a labor
management relations advisor
in Teheran, Iran. He was as
signed as labor technology
officer in La Paz for aid on
June IT, 1868.
Mr.. Fergerstrom, rs, Joined
the Peace Corps a year and q
half ago as a sanitary engineer,
according to officials here. He
was in the first group of volun-
teers to be assigned to Bolivia.
His family repeatedly lives in
Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Gridiron Club Picks
KnebeI as President

Fletcher Knebel, Washington
columnist and correspondent
for the Cowles Publications,
yesterday was elected president
Of the Gridiron Club. Mr..
Knebel's Potomac Fever" col
umn appears in The Star.
Elected to serve as vice
president of the 7s-year-old
dining club at the annual
meeting was Frederic w. COL
Inns. Washington columnist and
correspondent for Ridder
Publications. the Sunday Times
of London and others.
j. Russell Virgins. editor of
the Washington Post, was
reelected secretary: Richard L.
Wilson. Of the Cowles Publica-
tons. was reelected treasurer,
and Roscoe Drummond of the
New York Herald Tribune
Syndicate was reelected his
torian.
Elected to the executive COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
what measures the government
intended to take to obtain the
release Of the hostages.
This is the second time in
the last 10 days that Ameri-
cans have been seized in Latin
America and held as hostages.
Col. James K. Chenault of
Sherman, Tex, deputy chief
of the United States military
mission in Venezuela, was kid
mapped by pro-Communist ter
rorists in Caracas on November
81 in an abortive attempt to
sabotage the December / Ven
ezuelan election.
He was released unframed
last Thursday.
Bolivian President Paz Es-
tensSoro, while holding his
country to q generally pro-
United States line, has admitted
Communists are active in his
country. Last October, on a
trip to the United States, Mr.
Paz Estenssoro declared:
There is q small but active
group of Communists, which is
especially active in the unions
This has had a negative effect
on the tin industry"
The vice president of the
country, Juan Lechin. is a left
list who also is head Of the tir
miners union. This week thC
union gave Mr.. Lechin its ex.
pected backing to run for pres.
ident next June. Mr.. Lechir
has been nominated by a dis.
sident left-wing faction Of the
ruling National Revolutionary
movement, headed by Mr.. Pa
EStenssoro.
The latter is expected to seek
reelection. He is now in his
second four-year term.
Background Of Hostages
Mr.. Martin, in charge Of
labor affairs at the La Pa
embassy, is 81 years old. He
was born in New York or
August II, 1896. He attended
Manhattan College, New Yorl
University, and the City Col.
lege of New York between
1859 and 1861.
After serving in the Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Bunche to Attend
African Ceremonies

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 CAP).-
Ralph Bunche, United Nations
Undersecretary for Special
Political Affairs, left Idlewild
Airport today to attend the
Independence Day celebrations
of Zanzibar and Kenya.
The celebration on the island
Of Zanzibar is set for Tuesday
and the Kenya Independence
Day is Thursday. DR.. Bunche
will represent U. N. Secretary
General U Thant at the Afri-
can ceremonies. Both nations
are applicants for U. N. men,
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

were Walter Trojan of
the Chicago Tribune; James B.
Reston of the New York Times
and Robert j. Donovan Of the
Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

you: You mean any of my life insurance Policies'
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: Any of them
that have cash values.
you: How much income can gers
AGENT: Well, naturally, that depends on the poll
cies you use, and how long you've had them But
you'll find that the additional income these poll
cies can provide may make the difference between
Evening star., 1963-04-28

a comfortable retirement and just getting by.
you: How do do it,
AGENT: By making use of unique advantage of
life insurance. When you're ready to retire, wen
just convert your policies so they'll bring you
regular income.
you: Sounds good. But how about my wife' I'll
want her protected.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

AGENT: Of course can set it up for you as joint
income. One that's guaranteed to last as long as
either of you lives.
You:I never realized life insurance could do that
AGENT: Well, that's why you have an agent!
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
CenfTai Source Of Information AbOm Life bus1GHce
4Ss Madison Avenue, New York II, NY
NA lee lAIGi ilnAMNE
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
House Moving Still Underway

Out town getting better every day, especially on our new street. It looks to Us that they are going on a steady job on moving houses this winter.
 Dam Started
 Dam village wanted is on the way now. They are saving down the ice and we do not know for how long this job will continue.
 Bear Shot
 Herbert Leavitt shot polar bear between Air Force Base and the Point. Heard today polar bear do make trail below Point and Dr. Island. The other night, native take a shot at the bear but the bull lets don't seems to bother him at all. He was shooting with ,22 rifle. Our Arctic ice is not like the way we wanted. So rough, 1t $ hard for dragging game over it. But in the near future, we will have trail out so that the hunters could have good trail.
 Big Caribou Herds
 Heard today from InuVik, NW.T. that thousands of thousands of cari- bou moved east. Caribou they shot was shipped out to Canada and the reply they get from them is, that inside the caribou stomach they find worms. That's why they are poor.
 And farther east toward Cam bridge Bay, the caribous are fat. Kenneth Piloolook, Eskimo stationed in Inuvik, report it to us. Kenneth Piloolook who had raised as "a boy here in Barrow, married to one of the Pt. Barrow (Noovook) young lady. And in 1920, Kenneth moved to Canada. His first wife died, mar ried again, then ever since that time he lives in Canada.
 Bless You All
 Wherever you are, and whoever your name is, good wishes to every one of you and very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 God bless you all.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Address,!
TUN ORA TIME ES

From the office of Sen. E. L.. (Bob) Bartlett, comes this message concerning addressing mail to the senior Alaska legislator:
 Senator Bartlett is known by many as Bob Bartlett, although the surname has no relationship to his given name unreVealedD with these initials: E. L.
 Bob" is a nickname carried over from his boyhood. This has natural ly been confusing and has resulted in a number of inquiries as to the proper way to address a letter. Here it is with everything in it.
 Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett
 PAS Senate Office Building
 Washington, D. C. 20510
 But he'll answer no matter how an envelope is addressed, even Am bassador from Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Lucky Student
 To Meet Johnson

A lucky Alaska high school stu dent will receive trip to Washing ton, DC, and the chance to per- sonally meet President Johnson, as first prize in the statewide Ability Counts essay contest
 According to Gov. William A. Egan, entries are to submit compo- sitions of 750 words or less on the subject, How Handicapped Work CTS in My Community Are Proving That Ability Counts"
 "This is the sixteenth year of the national contest, but the first year that Alaskan students have com- peted,' said Gov. Egan.
 In addition to the trip, the Alas kan winner will also be judged for part of a S2,5O0 prize given to the top five national winners. This prize is being donated by the AF'L-CIO.
 The Alaskan contest is being sponsored by the Governors Con- mittee on Employment of the Han dicapped, which is headed by E. l.. Parsons, of Wien Airlines, in Fair banks.
 Interested students should contact their high school principal, or write to the Governors office. Entries are to be postmarked before mid- night, January 15, 1864. They must be signed by the students English teacher.
 Entries should be mailed to Gov ernors Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, Box 2661, Ju- neau, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Ex-Mi|itary Officer Says
 Jackie 'QUeen-Like Woman
Port Chilkoot-Haines, Alaska

Port Chilkoot-Haines, Alaska December 9, 1863
 Dear MT Editor:
 Ever since the death of President Kennedy and seeing the pictures of the funeral, I have thought how l would write how I felt . to see the look on Jackie Kennedy's face was too much to bear .. but your wonderful words in your last issue put it all down.
 Some of us who fought in the last war and thought we suffered, and thought we showed little courage, feel completely inadequate in watching that great woman in her hour of regal bravery. The good, good Lord must have walked with her that dreary day.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

wonder what makes such per- son. It was something to tell the world about, and added more sta- ture to Americas position in this world than anything that I know of over the years of history. In our democracy we have these Queen like women, and I like to think that such as Jackie makes this coun- try stand in strength and for us to follow her.
 And stronger than the sword is the pen. Thank you for those Won- derful words.
 Sincerely,
 CARL w. HEINMILLER
 Major, Retired
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Monday, Dec. 23, 1863
By GUY OKAKOK Barrow Correspondent

Native boys who works on the houses are still at them. They have moved several houses near new air. port. They surely cleared the new street that Barrow was to have.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

Out town getting better every day, especially on our new street. It looks to Us that they are going on a steady job on moving houses this winter.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sprinq Luncheon

The Washington Chapter
of the Alumnae Association Of
the Katherine Gibbs Schools
will hold its spring luncheon
at 1890 pm, April %, at the
Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
China Set
To Be Tour
Feature

A set OF approximately 80
pieces Of historic blue and
white Cantonware will be on
display at Gadsby's Tavern
during the Alexandria Asso-
ciation's old homes tour.
May 4.
The set, recently acquired
by the association, was once
the property Of the Craik
family Of Alexandria. A nota-
BILE member Of that family
was the physician to Gen.
George Washington. DR..
James Craik.
1t is said that Gen. Wash
ington presented the china to
DR.. Craik.
The first public showing Of
the china will be on the day
of the tour. Nine houses will
be open during the day and
Charlotte Bohin, harpist.
will present a program dur
ing the tea.
Tickets may be purchased
at Gadsby's or at the George
Mason Hotel. The tour hours
are from II am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Miss Ardery
Is Bride Of
Mr.. StoiQnoff
Mr.. william Breckenridge

Mr.. william Breckenridge
Ardery, jr., announces the
marriage of his daughter FL
len Adair to Mr.. Carroll
Blazhe Stoianoff, son Of Mrs.
Christine e. Smith Of Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, and Los An
geles, Calf, and the late Mr..
Blazhe Stoianoff.
Mrs. Stoianoff is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Georgiana Weldon Ardery.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Adams
Church.
Mrs. Stoianoff is an alum
ma Of Sophie Newcomb Me-
mortal College at Tulane, New
orleans, La, and the Amer
ican Academy Of Dramatic
Arts in New York. She is on
the editorial staff Of Ma
demoiselle" magazine. Her
father is manager Of General
Motors Corporation here and
was for many years White
House correspondent for the
Associated Press.
Her paternal grandparents
are Judge william Brecken-
ridge Ardery, noted Kentucky
jurist, and Mrs. Julia Spencer
Ardery, former Democratic
National Committeewoman.
Mr.. Stoianoff attended
Santa Monica City College in
California and is on the ad-
vertising sales staff at Dell
Publishing Co., Inc, New
York City.
The couple will live in New
York.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

he said, "is not that discrimina-
ton has existed - or that YES
tiges of it remain. But rather the
point is two fold: first, that we
are making an effort in America
to eradicate this cancer from our
national life - and, second, that
we must proceed with dispatch in
these efforts"
Johnson recalled that Lincoln's s
proclamation was issued during
the Civil War. Then as now, he
said, in another struggle for free
dom, there were voices urging that
action to remedy inequality should
be delayed.
THE counsel of delay is not the
counsel of courage. A government
conceived the dedicated to the pur-
pose that all men are born free
and equal cannot pervert its mis-
sion by rephrasing the purpose to
suggest that men shall be free to-
day - but shall be equal a little
later" Johnson said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Man Stabbed In
ST. Paul Home;
Women Arrested

Richard Osborne, 27, of 52S
Dayton was taken to Ancker Hos
pital the evening of Jan. IS, as
the result of being stabbed in his
chest. The assailant charged with
the assault was named as Ruth
Lee Hammonds, 49, Of 626 Igle-
hart. Osborne Is in fair condition
at Ancker Hospital.
Ruth Hammonds told st. Paul
police shortly after her arrest at
her home that Osborne was play
ing cards In her kitchen.
She stated she informed him
that he would have to pay for the
lights and cards. He refused to
leave and proceeded toward her.
Ruth claims she fell to the floor
and at that time opened a drawer
where she keeps steak knives and
stabbed him In the chest.
She was taken to police head
quarters where she was charged
with aggravated assault.