davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Mrs. Anderson,
Of Pennsylvania,
District Native

A requiem mass will be said
in st. Charles Church, Drexel
Hill, Pa, at IL am. Thursday
for Mrs. Robert Anderson, who
died yesterday at her home
there.
Mrs. Anderson, 48, the for
mer Blanche Barber, was a ma
tive of Washington and lived
here for % years before moving
to Pennsylvania. !
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two sons, James and
Edward, and two brothers,
Francis E. Barber of 5604
Thirty-seventh avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Donald E. Bar
Der of 8433 Fifty-seventh ave-
nue., Berwyn Heights, Md.
Burial will be in Mount
Mount Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Bradshaw, past president, in
troduced a motion to censure
the Republicans.
The censure motion was de-
feated in its original form,
but an amended version re-
jecting the statement from the
Republicans was adopted by a
council majority after its dele
gates considered expunging
Mr.. Gormsley's recitation from
the minutes of the meeting or
tabling the matter indefi-
nitely.
ABC Members Wait
Through it all, the two ABC
candidates, Joseph L. Fisher
and Mrs. Donald H. Rock, sat
by the podium awaiting their
turn to discuss school issues.
Mr.. Gormsley said today he
was interrupted with only one
sentence left to go.
In it, the Republican candi-
dates invited council delegates
to attend any Of four recep-
tions they would hold In the
next two months and promised
to discuss any school issues
the delegates might want to
bring up, Mr.. Gormsley said.
The G. o. P. candidates, who
announced early in the cam
paign they would forego ap-
pearances before civic associa-
tions In favor of receptions for
registered voters, declared in
their statement last night "the
ABC is simply a splinter from
the liberal branch" of the
Democratic Party. They cited
the postwar political upheavals
in France as an example of
what too many splinter groups
can accomplish.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Mrs. Edwin R. Fore, , o6;
REGISTERED to Vote in 1854

Mrs. Edith Kimpton Ford,
who registered as a voter for
the first time in her life at the
age Of So, died after a short
illness at her Brentwood MD
home yesterday on her 96th
birthday.
Fifty persons had visited her
Sunday at a birthday celebra-
ton.
A native Of Birmingham
England, Mrs. Ford had come
to America at the age of three
The family lived in Winchester
Va, where her father was q
veterinarian.
She was the wife of Edwin r
Ford, who owned a lunchroom
where Hecht's department store
now stands. He died in the early
l920s.
Mrs. Ford moved to Prince
Georges County 40 years ago
Although she had become ar
American citizen and wa;
eligible to vote, she said she
wasn't interested in politics
until 1854, after q grandson
George Boyce. then president o,
the Young Republican Club o.
Prince Georges County, stirred
her enthusiasm for Presiden'
Eisenhower.
She was the oldest living
communicate Of st. John!
Episcopal Church at Mount
Rainier. Md, and attended
regularly until two months ago
She was also a past matron Of
the Miriam Chapter of the
Eastern Star Of Washington
and an affiliated life member
Evening star., 1963-09-17

of the Adah Chapter of Mount
Rainier.
Mrs. Ford leaves a daughter
Mrs. Ethel Boyce, Of 3708
Quincy street, Brentwood, the
home address; a son, Charles
K. Ford, of 813 Patton drive,
Silver Spring; three grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at noon
Thursday at st. Johns Church,
with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to 6
memorial fund at st. Johns
Church.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TaWes Warns
Cambridge
On College
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Gov,
Tawes today indicated that,
unless Cambridge eliminates
its racial troubles, it has little
chance of obtaining a branch
of the University Of Maryland.
with continuance Of the
conditions that exist in Cam
bridge, I certainly would have
no great desire to agree to es-
tablishment of o branch" the
Governor said at his press con-
ference. II think it would be
unwise to do it,"
Richard w. Case, a member
of the University Board of
Regents, which yesterday in
spected a potential campus site
near Cambridge, said that the
city's prospects would be en-
hanced If it approves a pub
lie accommodations amend
ment banning discrimination
by restaurants.
II would agree with Mr.. Case
completely" Mr.. Tawes said.
Program Had Begun
Before outbursts Of racial
violence virtually paralyzed the
town and resulted in its oc-
cupation by National Guards
men, Cambridge was engaged
in an energetic program to i'm
prove itself economically and
culturally.
Efforts to obtain a branch
college authorized for the East
ern Shore by the General As
sembly this year constituted an
important part of the program.
Ironically, last June 10, the
day before the first shooting
began, the city council con-
ferred privately with Gov.
Tawes about location Of the
new division and emerged op-
timistic.
Street demonstrations have
been suspended pending out
come Of an october referen-
dunn in which the town will
determine the fate of the pub
lie accommodations law, but a
resumption of trouble has been
predicted if the amendment is
rejected.
Yesterday Cambridge re-
ceived initial Federal approval
of its plans for public housing
and slum prevention.
Can Seek u. S. Funds
The clearance announced
by the Housing and Home
Finance Agency will enable the
city to apply for Federal funds
to construct housing which
primarily will benefit Negro
residents.
A pledge by the city council
to proceed with public housing
was one of the promises which
induced Negro leaders to SuS-
pend street demonstrations.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy earlier in the sum-
mer indicated to local repre-
sentatives Of both races that
the Government would act
quickly 10 assist in the project.
The Dorchester Business
mems and Citizens Association,
which opposes federally fl
nanced public housing, is ad-
vocating an alternative plan.
1t has suggested to the coun-
Gil that homes be built in all
sections of the community
with city and county funds,
and that prospective occupants
be granted credits for work on
them in lieu of down payments.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
PhiIip p Simms Warren, SO,
Active in PhiIuteIic Group

Philip Simms Warren, 88,
a native Washingtonian and
a descendant of several Ameri-
can military heroes, died
Saturday at his home after a
long illness.
Mr.. Warren's grandfather
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Princess on Visit

Princess Norodom Rasmi So
bhana of Cambodia visited the
White House today and had a
brief conference with Presi-
dent Kennedy. She also toured
the White House.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Gets Library Post

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP)
Miss Howard w. Hubbard
assistant director of the Ameri-
can Library Associations
Washington office. has beer
appointed chief Of public re-
lations at the Enoch Pratt Free
Library.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

rains from Hurricane Cind will continue tonight
Gulf There should be the Western twOhds
except for the South Pacific Coast States will be
Lakes the Ohio Middle Mississippi
the South Atlantic Coast States in the Northern Plateau
Plains Northern Central Atlantic StatesAP WrephOtO
Map.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
t 3 on January .

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
lonial Beach, Q hours; Deale, 41a hours
Solomon's Island, ga hours, Point
Lookout, IA hours
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Temperatures for Yesterday

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht 81 Noon hS
am. 81 4pm. 80
am 90 p.m, ----. .- 6l
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80 on May 8, June 10. July
=
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
House Doctor
Why Does a Dresser Drawer Stick?
~

is a part Of summer in most
areas. AS soon as the fur
mace is bedded down. warm
moist air rushes into the
house. The moisture is alb
sorbed by everything in the
house that has been rendered
powder dry by the long heat
ing season. The water causes
the wood in the furniture to
expand. We have never de-
termined why the drawer
that is stuck the highest is
the one containing the bath
ing suits.
Here are some dos and
don'ts about these stuck
dresser drawers. The first is
never exert any appreciable
pull on the drawer handles.
BY doing so, there is a good
possibility that you will pull
the drawer front off. This al
lows access to the contents,
but the method is frowned
upon by professional cabinet
makers. You can usually work
the drawer out an inch or
two so that you can grasp
the drawer sides. You can
pull on these as much as you
wish.
In most good furniture,
the drawer compartments are
separated from one another
by q dust panel. If your fur
niture is of the not-so-fine
type and does not have these
panels, you can remove the
drawer above or below the
offending one, reach inside
and pull against the back of
the stuck drawer.
If these methods fail, you
still have the piece de re-
SiStdnce at your disposal.
Just simulate your steam
heated house, dry out the
wood and. presto, the draw
ers magically become un-
stuck. You should be able to
open one drawer a few inches.
Place q 25-watt light inside
the drawer and cover the en-
tire piece of furniture with a
heavy blanket. The mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

should be placed on a saucer
or other non-combustihle ar
ticle. Several days will be re-
CURED to dry out the wood.
If the drawer cannot be
opened this much, place the
lamp on the floor beneath
the furniture, using a higher
wattage lamp and protect the
floor from the heat.
AS soon as the drawers can
be removed, paint all sur
faces except the front with
fresh white shellac. Also,
paint the interior surfaces of
the furniture. Next, use soap,
paraffin or a proprietary lu-
bricant to lubricate all Of the
drawer surfaces that make
contact with the dresser. In
most cases, this procedure
will cure these troubles.
Trimming the wood of a
drawer should be done only
as a last resort. If a drawer
sticks in winter as well as in
summer, then trimming is
necessary. This work is best
accomplished with a coarse
cut file. ALI trimming should
be done on the bottom of the
drawer so as not to mar the
finished top surfaces.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. X. L. W.-Ceramic
floor tiles are not glazed and
dirt will be ground into the
surface. After many years.
service, this will affect the
color so that you can not
make them match the color
OF the new tiles where the
floor is patched.
E. F. HIN some areas.
brass water pipes are found
to give the best service. In
other areas, copper pipes are
preferred. The mineral con-
tent of the water is the de-
termining factor.
S. B.-Unless your gyp-
sulnboard walls were previ-
ously treated with a special
interpreting preparation,
the wallpaper on them now
cannot be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01


ReodeT wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with home problem may address
him in care Of The Stor, ineIOsins
q stomped, addressed envelope.
~-----~--~-~--~~--~
"long johns" in these can
tankerous drawers, moving
your summer garb to ones
that are more cooperative.
Then the woolies will be safe
until next winter.
The cause of all this trou-
BILE is the high humidity that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
House Doctor
BY HERMAN BAUM
stur Special Writer

why is 1t that every sum-
mer, as soon as the weather
gets warm, all the dresser
drawers seem to get welded
closed so that the contents
are not available until next
winter? Is there a cure?"
ID. c.
ANSWER: What you need
to do is to synchronize your
family's housekeeping habits
with the season so that Just
before warm weather arrives,
you store the blankets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

This office building at $40 WoOdmont ave.
nue., Bethesda, recently was completed by
Combined Contractors, Inc, for the owner,
Bethesda Associates. The building at left is
owned by Combined Contractors Architects
for both, which already ore fully rented, are
Bosley, SouIe g Associates, Of Chevy Chose.
Einoneins was arranged by shannon g Luehs
Co. The two buildings add totoI Of $4,000
square feet of FentobIe square feet to the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
25-YEAR BANK MORTGAGE
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS

CroWford's experienced Mortgage De-
pertinent will be pleosed to offer any
help they con, and will ploee your
mortgage for you OF any Of the nony
Bonks, Sovines and Looms they deol With
Some buyers con qualify for low interest
mortgages, os low os 5Me6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
DIRECTIONS

FROM WASHINGTON: Rte. 50
70 Rte. 3, north on Rte. 3 Of
IT'S, turn right ! block, then
right 10 Cecil Ave. 10 Somple
Home on left. FROM BAkTl-
MORE: South on Rte. 3 10 rs,
left J block, then right TO Cecil
Ave. TO Somple Home on left.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Wanted

BRING THOSE IDLE or un- wanted items that are talk ing up space to us and we'll turn them into cash for you. No item too large or too small-too new or to old. Call FIR 6-3047 or see How ard at Wasilla Lake Service and Sales, 1 mi. from Wasilla on Wasilla-Palmer HiWay. C-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Notices

WISH to thank my sponsors, Kirk's Sales & Service and Walt Briggs Fuel. the Elm blem Club queen committee, and the many people who
 assisted me by purchasing tickets. Susan K. Moffitt. Miss Alaska State Fair of 1863. P-9-5-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

WOMAN wants work in Palm CT Monday thru Friday - days. Can do anything. Box 684, Wasilla, Alaska.
 P-9-5-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

CITY MANAGER for the City of Palmer. Send written application listing educe- ton and experience to City Hall, Box 165, Palmer, Alas ka. C-9-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Hel p Wanted

WOMAN TO CARE FOR PRE-
 SCHOOL CHILD and do light housework. 6 hrs. daily,
 5-day week. Call PI 5-4600 or write Box 773. C-8-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

MODERN 3 bedroom house with part basement, bed, oil heater, electric range, refrig- orator, dining table, chairs and some utensils. A b 0 u one block from Swanson school. Contact Francis Hen ry at Swanson school or at home back of D&A Grocery.
 Pl 5-2832. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Work. Wanted

MAN wants car penter work. FIR 6-3353.
 P-8-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

JOHN DEERE, 40C crawler cat. 6 fit. blade, good condi- ton. PI 5-3581 or PI 5-2431. C-8-29-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

FOR SALE: White Rotary PortableS S39.95 and S44.95. State portable w/reverse S49.95. Large selections to choose from of portable sew ing machines. Rentals at req sonable monthly rates. MISS ALASKAN SHOP, Mile 1712, Glenn Hiway. Open Il am. to 5 pm. every day except Wednesday. Call 674-5402. C-8-29-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

l BDRM. house with garage,
 ln Palmer. Oil heat, base
 ment. PI 5-3978. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

CALIBER 338 Win. mag only. Made in Belgium. PI 5-35l8.
 C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

HOUSE LOGS and rough lum- Der. TimberS a speciality. Barnhardt's Mill. Phone PI 5-2941. C-3-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Machinery For Sale

JOHN DEERE 73O DC, John Deere No. 10 harvester, both in good condition. Make of fer. FIR 6-3354. Ed Hartner, WaSilla. P-8-22-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

D-8 CAT 8R model w/angle doZer and root rake. In Al condition, $4, 4,500. FIR 6-3352.
 P-9-5-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Real Estate For Sale

2 BEDROOM, full basement home. Will redecorate to suit.
 Call Hugh Adams. PA 2-1946,
 Anchorage. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Real Estate for Sale

40 ACRES ON FISHHOOK Road. PI 5-4524 E. Ashmore St. Rt. P-8-29-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

LARGE BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement, hot water heat. School bus route, 2 mi. cut of town. PI 5-417l. C-5-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Business Opportunities

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for re- liable person. One-person, new, self-service market fully equipped with modern facilities and fixtures, small investment required. FR- 6-3047. C-7-1l-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

TURN. APT. for single or couples only PI 5-3767. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

WESTINGHOUSE dryer. cof- fee table, step stool, wicker chairs. Phone PI 5-4215.
 P-9-5- It
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
For Rent

APT. 1 BDRM. TURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

GOOD TWO-YEAR OLD bred Holstein heifers. Will trade for cull cows. Bob Webb, Ph. PI 5-4207. C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

250 GAL. OIL TANK. Ken
 more 2-burner space heater. Frigidaire refrigerator. Com- bination gas and coal range. Phone FIR 6-3318. C-8-22-t If
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

HOUSE logs, lumber, cesspool
 logs. Bob Williams, Plumley
 Road. PI 5-4726. C-9-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

RUMMAGE SALE, week days 9:30 am. to 5 pm. Sew and So Thrift Shop, F block so. of City Hall on Bailey Hill St. C-3-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
For Rent or Sale

? BDRM. FULL BASEMENT home. $13,500. 2 bdrm. log
 house, Butte area. FA 2-1946
 Anchorage. C-8-22-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

FORD TRUCK 11s ton for beef or horse. Write Primo Terapilli, Mi. 94, Palmer, AL aska. P-8-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

TABLECLOTH ROLL COV- FRS. Suitable for church or fraternal organization din- ners. The Frontiersman, Ph. PI 5-3550. NC-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

1861 NASH Rambler, good
 shape. Terms. $1,15O. PI 5-2975. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Pets For Sale

COLLIE PUPPIE. Call PI5-
 4056. P-8-22-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Get nylon stretch cover
Free with dissection
Fairloom0 adjustable
dress form. Hurry for
the 1894 savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Understanding leg
glamor. Seamless sheer
mesh or plain knit in
Royal beige, taupette.
Sizes 9 10 l0lh.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Pioneers To Have Birthday Party

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No 31, will celebrate it's first birth day anniversary on Sunday March 10, at the Palmer Moose hall. Doors will open at l2 noon and coffee will be ready to serve.
 The Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward chapters and their auxiliaries have been invited to the anniversary party, at which Heinie Snider will show his movies. Other entertainment has also been planned, and sev- eral historical exhibits will be on display. Events of the cele- bration will be recorded by Heinie and his camera
 New members admitted to Igloo 31 at the Feb. 4 meeting were Fred Martin, Charles Will son, George Gore, and John Bixler.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
INTERNAL REVENUE DIRECTOR LISTS INCOME TAX FILING REQUIREMENTS

refund if any income tax was withheld from his pay.
 MT. Conrad said there IS one, exception to the general rule. Seif-employed persons such as sole proprietors, partners and independent contractors must file an income tax return and pay a self-employment tax if net earnings from self-employ@ ment were S400 or more.
 Taxpayers who have queS~ tions about filing requirements may obtain Documents No 5l07, Filing Your Tax Re turn" by calling BR-7-2151, or writing to $40 Fifth Avenue. Anchorage, MT. Conrad said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
SEWARD LOTS ARE FOR SALE

II was announced today by General Services Administra- ton that Lots l2 and l3, Block b, Seward, Alaska, are avail able for sale. The property consists of 6,000 square feet To- cated one block north of the business center of Seward and has approximately 60 feet of frontage on Fourth Avenue and a 100 foot depth on Church Street.
 The property is being offer ed at sealed bid sale with bid opening scheduled for April 15, 1863, at II am. PSF.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained by con- tacting General Services Ad- mlnistration, Regional Head quarters Building, Auburn. Washington.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

1 The boys did a good job of racing on fast course, accord ing to Hal Loomis, president of the Matanuska Valley Ski Club which sponsored the event. Alan Moor of the local lu b participated in an Arctic Val ley race on Sunday, coming in l4th in a starting field of 30 Skiers.
 About 30 skiers were on the Independence slopes last Sat urday, and close to l5O on Sunday, Loomis said.
 He noted that Independence IS having considerable snow, while other ski areas are suf- ferlng from rain. Skiing looks excellent at the mine resort this coming weekend, with two feet of new powder over six feet of packed snow, he stated.
 Races are planned at tn e mine area every Saturday and Sunday at noon sharp for boys in the II to Is year age group. These will be run on timed course, with the nearest time receiving an award. The races will be conducted by the Susit- na Ski Patrol and the ski club.
 We are trying to stimulate an atmosphere for competitive skiing for the youngsters" Loomis said.
 Several new beginning ski CTS have been seen on the hill since the opening of ski classes at Independence, he added. Instructor for the classes is Ben Densie.
 There will be a ski patrol meeting next Tuesday, March 12, at 7::30 pm. at Central school, according to Loomis. Scheduling will be the m a i n item of business.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Every citizen or resident of the United States, including minor children, who had gross income of $500 or more in 1862, must file a Federal income tax return, Lewis J. Conrad Direc- tor of Internal Revenue for the Anchorage District, reminded taxpayers this week.
 If the taxpayers 65th birth day is on or before January l, 1863, he is not required to file unless his gross income is 1862 was at least $l l,200, MT. Conrad said.
 He added that even though a taxpayer is not required to file, he must do so to obtain a
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Seven Boys Compete in Junior Novice Ski Races at Independence Mine Resort

Alan Moor was first place winner Tn last Saturdays jun Tor novice class ski races at the independence Mine ski area, With a time of 32.01 seconds In second place was Mike heiger, 39;0l seconds, and third was Sam Stenburg, 39:O4 seconds.
 Others in the race were K. C. Hooks, Richard Anderson, Bonnie Gabbett, and David d Oberg.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Local Book Drive Is Success

Members of the Palmer PTA committee for the used book drive this week expressed their appreciation for the support given to the drive by the pub- lie.
 All three schools have re- ported that many good books
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

have been donated to their li-
 braries, a committee member said. As books are still being ac- cepted by the school libraries,
 anyone who may have over
 looked turning his books in
 may still do so.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Foresight

Try to predict future trends and forget the past - no one ever backed into prosperity.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

17th ANNUAL contribution of F. w. Woolworth Co., to United Negro College Fund is accepted by William J. Trent Jr ight, executive director of UNCF from Rob- ert " Young companys vice president for personnel UNCF benefits 32 colleges through corporate and pr vate contributions.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
BTL+ A 9
BYLAs RESIDENTS UNITE TO GET NATURAL GAS

b4LAO hEO1UENIO UN1IE ~ GGI NATURAL LAD
Councilman Willis Tit1a helped to
initiate a petition for natural gas faci-
lities and service for Bylas people, Last.
month. Over 100 people signed up. The
petition was presented to the Tribal
Council in their meeting Of March II,
and the Council went on record in support
of the Bylas request. The petition
pointed out that Bylas people want natur-
al gas, that the U. S. Public Housing
Administration has extended the "Aided
Self Help Housing Program" to Bylas and
over 80 Bylas family heads have signed
up for the program. u. S. Public Health
Service has started work on $500, 900
community sewage and water system. Most
families are denied natural gas use in
their homes, and the petition was
written to help Bylas people gain more
use Of this important facility.