davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
RANGES
Arlington Store Only

Arlington Store Only
GeneroI Electric 30" Range, $3.50
Frieidoire Electric Ronee- $3.50
Apartment Size Cos Ronoe- $50
Toppon 3d. Gas Range ----$ISS
Toppon SO" Cos Range
ToPpon Cos Range -------Sl49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Norge 2-cyeIe Washer
Fully automatic; 3 woter tenn
perotures; z wash and rinse
cycles; extro-Ioree family
size tub. Both stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
sII7
DI. 7-72oo

Frost Queen Compact Freex-
ers-For homes, apartments,
troiIers. Hold ll2-Ibs. of
frozen food. Both stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
;EEj1:e4j1L1:I5
EIll13IIjlI;E1

Washington Store Only
II Emerson TobIe Rodios ----Sl3
3 Portfolio Phones; automatic record
changer ------------------$29
6 Zenith 4-Speed Portable Record
AREA Victor AM-FM TobIe Radio,
SGT
z SyIvonio Portable Stereos SIT
! General Electric Stereo Portable,
$50
3 Deluxe Portable Stereos ----$57
s Imported AM-FM Rodio; wood
cabinet
3 Ross Supreme AMIN Portable
Rodios .. $500 $33
z RCA Victor Portable Stereos, SAT
Zenith Portable Stereo $50
z RCA 4-sPeed Record Players SIT
| Bell Cartridge Tape Recorder, $ss
Bell Stereo Tope Recorder --$lIs
s Emerson Clock Rodios ------$2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Complete with carrying cose,
battery, and cor attachment.
Excellent reception. Both
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
'I51z7E1cls

Washington Store Only
z General Electric q" UHF-VHF Con-
z Zenith %" Console TV -----S2Ie
3 Fomous Make %" Console TV, $l97
] Admiral q" LOBBY Console N,
! RCA Victor q" LOBBY Console TV,
si77
z Zenith q" LOBBY Console TV,
2 Famous Make II" Console TV, $3.50
z MotoroIo l9" Portable N ---$I33
z Zenith le" UHF-VHF Portable TV,
5$I4S
! PhiIco le" UHF-VHF Deluxe Port
able TV 1885, - -------SI69
z Philco l9" Portable TV 800 S88
3 RCA Victor l9" Portable TV, $i39
3 Emerson 1e" UHF-V4F Portable TV,
SIs7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Arlington Store Only
z Easy Deluxe Spindrier Washers $l57
z Norge Auto. Electric Dryers, Sis
z Hamilton Deluxe Gas Dryers, $l66
! General Electric 2-speed -Wosher,
| General Electric Deluxe Wosher.
SIT
z Norge Wrineer Washers
| Eosy All-Fobric Automatic Washer,
$l67
! Frieidoire 2-speed Deluxe Wosher,
| RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer,
$l37
| RCA Whirlpool Deluxe Wosher,
$le7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

STAY
General Electric l-HP
Air Conditioners
rs omP., 5000 BTU. Reuse
obIe filter; thermostotic con-
troll. Only 3 Washington
only. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
RADIOS
LlTcKIO1LYIE
1l3IIl1I;E'

Arlington Store Only
3 Imported AM-FM TobIe Rodios, $37
! TeIefunken Govotte AM FM-
W-----------------
Zenith MuItipIexer FIN Rodio- $50
z Zenith Clock Rodios ---------$27
6 Emerson TobIe Model Rodios--$l3
6 Emerson Clock Rodios
! RCA Victor Cortridee Tope
Recorder ------...-------$S7
| Fomous Make Portable Stereo
Phono ------------------$77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
sII7l

Frisidoire Deluxe Dryer
One dioI does it oil. No stoop
lint screen on door; snog-fres
porcelain drum. Both stores.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
EIlIi[]lIk
N11NIIESI1iG[iIli

Bride paths-a place to
rein in the waistline and trot
off that turkey
The Capital area is full Of
wooded walkways and trails
to lure the young in heart.
Take a jaunt in the "back
country" of the District.
Discover the favorite haunts
Of local ornithologists, her
biologists, geologists, histori-
ans and hikers.
The blue water, the snow
and dark green Of evergreens,
the etched trunks of oaks and
naples and the gray of ice
encrusted rocks provide a
magnificent panorama to all
visitors to Great Falls. Gates
close at dark so start out soon
after noon.
Glover Archibald Park, a
gorgeous expanSe of nature in
the heart Of northwest Wash
mgton, offers a mild chal-
lenge to hikers. One easily ac-
cesSible entry stands at the
junction Of New Mexico aven-
ue and Garfield street NV.
Rock Creek Park, spanning
the District from the Mary
land line to the Zoo, features
a broad network of bride
paths. Black Horse and White
Horse trails travel north and
south and an abundance of
cross trails link up the circuit.
The C&0 Canal has its own
Christmas story to tell as you
walk the historic towpath.
And Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, though noted for its
IA acres Of ponds filled with
lilies, still lures nature lovers,
for the waterfowl have not yet
begun their migration.
A new dimension Of beauty
has been added to the scenic
areas Of Washington. It should
be fun to get out the boots
and see what it's like.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
At the National Gallery Of
Art, Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV: Painting Of
the Week, Petrus ChriStus, "A
Donor and His Wife," expla-
natory comments at noon and
2 pm. in Gallery IS; Tour Of
the Week, Religious Art, de-
parture from Rotunda at l
pm; Introduction to the Col
lection Tour, departures from
Rotunda at II am. and 8 pm.
At the Phillips Collection,
1900 Twenty-first street NV,
an exhibition of recent
gouaches by Vieira Da Silva.
The 26th Annual Metropoi-
tan Art Exhibition, National
Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
At the Washington Gallery
Of Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's a page from
our garden club publication. I'm
sure you will noet that the club
is expressing gratitude to q
mail order house for having
gifted US" with a fund for civ.
ic Identification purposes. Ny
husband and read your CO.
lumn with interest and amuse-
ment and "gift" you with our
thanks.-Mrs. Margaret Hook,
Steubenville, Ohio.
Answer: This is a fair sample
Of the pervaSive semiliteracy
one finds all too often in club
publications. Why anyone
should feel that "gift"-a noun
would serve better than such
simple verb as "give" or
even the more formal donate"
passes my understanding.
English has, of course, many
instances Of nouns that have be-
come verbs, either directly or
as back formations" Cen
thuse" from the noun "enthusi.
asm," for example). But the
use Of nouns like "gift" when
perfectly good verbs are at
hand, is, l fear, another exam
pie Of the kind Of manhandling
Of the language that some ol
our advertising has encouraged.
Question: Would you please
advise what current English
magazine l could subscribe to
that would be of help in keeping
me abreast of good grammar?
Several years ago / received
the Good English Magazine by
mail, but it is no longer in cir
culation n.-Ricardo B. Booker,
Washington, D. C.
Answer: There is no magaz-
inc specifically devoted to mat
ters Of grammar and usage
edited for the layman. However,
the National Council of Teach
ers of English, Chicago, has
three publications, one each on
the elementary, secondary and
college level that might serve
your purpose. On a higher level
there Is the excellent and scho-
larly American Speech Magaz-
inc, published at Columbia Uni
versity. Your local library
might have copies Of these pub
locations.
Copyright. 1858. By william MOrriO
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Hiker Trails, Bride Paths
Lure the Young in Heart

first street NV, the art Of
Ellsworth Kelly shown In his
paintin IS, sculptures and
drawings.
At the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV: Six
teenth Area Exhibition; Pro-
greSs Of an American CoIlec-
ton; Picture Of the Month,
Rene Magritte LES Derniers
Beaw;;" Washington Artist
Series, work by Gene Davis.
Films
''The Sculptured Earth" a
scenic film on the canyon
lands Of southeastern Utah,
Rock Greek Nature Center,
Military and Glover roads
NV, II am. and 8 pm.
Exhibits
Hallmark Historical Collec-
ton, 18th century Christmas
cards and valentines, Museum
of Natural History.
Paintings and sketches by
A. Raymond Katz, innovator
in field of Hebraic art, B'nai
Birth Building, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island aven-
ue NV, Klutznick Exhibit
Hall.
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive painting and sculp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery, Jew
iSh Community Center, 1879
Sixteenth street NV.
Dumbarton Oaks Collection,
1908 Thirty-second street NV.
Paintings by PakiStani ar
tist Ajmal Husain, American
Friends of the Middle East,
Inc, 1907 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Wax Museum, Twenty-sixth
street at E NV.
To Hear
Christmas Pageant of Peace
folk dance festival, featuring
international folk music and
dane S, Dave Rosenberg,
master of ceremonies, Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and
H streets NV, $3.50 pm,
free.
TODO
Ice Skating
The following outdoor facih-
ties are available for ice skat-
ing Wnen the U. ). Park police
consider the ice to be safe.
To verify conditions call DU.
1888, ext. 234.
C&0 Canal-abOve Great
Falls-day skating only.
Ke9ilworth Aquatic Gar
dens, Kenilworth avenue and
Polk street NV, day and
evening skating.
Rejecting Pool. in front Of
the Lincoln Memorial, day
and evening skating.
Lake Accotink Park, be-
Evening star., 1963-12-25

tween Annsndale and Spring
field, Va. Call CL 6-820 for
information about this part
only.
Washington Coliseum, in
door skating, Third and NJ
streets NE, 8 to 10 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Kodiak Rotarians Spark Public
 Library Drive

Kodiak RotarianS visited ko- diak's Public Library this Wednes- day following their weekly lunch con at which the librarians were guests of honor. Spurred on by the efforts of Dr. A. Holmes John- son. Governor Doc," to Rotarians, the local Rotary Club has made the matter of getting a decent library building built here prime project.
 The present library building, To- cated next door to the old Down town school house, is probably one of the oldest structures in the Ko- diak area. It looks it.
 Head Librarian, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, was introduced to Ro- tarians at the luncheon and in a short talk highly lauded and praised the volunteer librarians who have made it possible to main tain the library here.
 Naming those who have given their time and efforts in order that Kodiak could have a library" Mrs. Johnson listed: Assistant Head Lii brarian, Mrs. Robert Acheson; Vol unteer Librarians Mrs. Chester Ha- gel, Mrs. R. D. Van Buren, Mrs. Jack Metzgar, Mrs. William Bacus, Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Joyce Bru r. net, Louise Harvey. Catalogue De- pertinent: Mrs. Jack Hinckel. Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Emil Knudsen. Substitute Librarians: Mrs. Ben Ardinger, Mrs. Lou Veerman, Mrs. Henry Haag.
 During the luncheon Ivor Schott, chairman of the Rotary Committee on Community Projects, reported
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
ADF&G BOAT BID

The Commercial Fisheries Of. flee of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game will be opening bids for a vessel of at least 65-foot registered length for pot fishing and trawling on knig crab breed ing grounds the latter part of May. An official notice will ap- pear in next weeks paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Letter to tEne Editor

The following letter expressing thanks to the Grey Nuns at the Griffin Memorial Hospital was received by William s. Billie" Koumanis who gave us permis- sion to reprint.
 Athens, Greece
 April 16, 1863 Dear Lady,
 am the sister of mechanic sailor whom you attended and cared for while he was in the Grif- fin Memorial Hospital, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 He has suffered from very se- were burns following an explosion which occurred in the Greek ship Pelaga.
 My brother has come here now and has no words sufficient to ex press his gratitude towards you for the maternal love you have shown to him during the very painful moments he lived in the hospital On behalf of our whole family l hasten to express to you our eter- nal gratitude and the deepest feel ings of thankfulnesS.
 God bless you and your family. Yours sincerely thankful,
 Catina DrOggitore
 12, Acheou St.
 Athens, 139, Greece
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

to the club that the committee had agreed hat Kodiak needed more and better library facilities and that the first need that should be met is that of paid librarian.
 Our public library has been op- erating only through the generous ity of volunteer help ever since 1t was organized in 1943," said Schott, adding:
 Kodiak is now large enough and wealthy enough community to be able to provide itself with paid full-time professional libra rian."
 Our second need is the obvious need for a library building. Per haps this can be combined with our museum," he suggested.
 Tt is our hope that all of our citizens will recognize these needs and their responsibility to contrib ute to this need the city now contributes only $500 per year for maintenance and operation of our public library he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
THE GREAT REMOVER

An Exchange says: Alcohol will remove stains from summer clothes. This is correct. Alcohol will also remove The summer clothes
 The winter clothes
 The spring clothes
 The fall clothes not only from the back of the man who drinks it, but from his wife and children as well. Alcohol will also remove A good reputation A mans business A mans friends A happy look from children's faces
 A prosperous man to pauper grave
 A man from respectable soci- ety to the penitentiary A man from the highway of heaven to the road to hell. And will make a wildcat out of an otherwise inoffensive citizen. AS a remover of things AICOHOT. HAc MI EOJIAU.
 (Author unknown)
 Paid for by W.C.T.U.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
They Got A Plan Now!

We editorial of the Juneau Empire Sunday news the state has turned out beautiful 175page 8x Pan booklet prepared by the Alaska State Housing Authority
 The Juneau booklet which describes Ko history natural features the community and its facilities supporting potential existing land the general plan fiscal inventory development policy eecuaon along with photographs charts and maps
 quoting from the Juneau newspaper which quotes the gives for hope to the citizens of Kodiak in that states 20year Plan provides the Planning Governing Body Kodiak with the basis for intelligent of acon Which might help to explain what has transpred prior the availability of this plan.
 quoting Juneau which We hardly wait fill this :" Neither
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

nery shrimpers from crossing Shel- ikof Straits and they had to deliver their catches herel
 t
 A number of items of waterfront import were brought up at Thurs days Chamber of Commerce meet ing which we were unable to a.- tend and are indebted to Dr. Don Fenner for reporting to us. Most important was the report of oscar Dyson, who reported on the actions taken by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game Board at its re- cent Juneau meeting. The board, of which Oscar is a member, extended the landing law limits (resource boundaries) to cover the entire Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian ls- lands. The limits cover the conti- mental shelf or generally out to the 100 fathom curve. The board also set July 8 opening of Wide Bay for seinerS. Oscar said hopes of getting moose placed on Kodiak have improved considerably during the past few months. He attributed this to the various resolutions en- dorsing the idea from local organ izations and to the efforts of our local Representative Gil Jarvela. The board also liberalized hunting regulations and heightened the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Waterfront
(Continued From Page D

days Anchorage Daily News en- titled Hair Seals Could Face Ex- tinction." While we feel we are properly appreciative of the i'm portance of the principles of con servation and we are sure the An chorage editorialist's intentions and motivations were of the high est order, we do question his tim ing somewhat. Any fisherman along Alaskas coastline could ad- wise on what scourge these seals (and sea lions) have become to sal mon fishing. The Anchorage edi- torial writer should not be sur prised if his editorial is greeted by fishermen with about the same reaction as an Australian Stockman would greet an editorial worrying about the possible extinction of rabbits there!
 J
 Last week we mentioned we had been invited on the inaugural yoy- age of the Southeastern ferryboat Malaspina but were unable to go due to lack of transportation to and from Prince Rupert and Ju- neau. We want to take this opp0r- tunity to extend our thanks to Ad- miral Bakutis and the US. Navy for extending an invitation to ac- company him. We have on several occasions come into contact with Admiral Bakutis and officers of his command recently and have been especially impressed with their sincere interest in the pro- gress and welfare of our commun- ity. and especially the AdmiralS avid interest in our fisheries and its problems. We understand that he recently purchased view lot in the city of Kodiak with the view in mind of building and making this his home port upon retirement. While we were not able to take ad- vantage of the Navy's offer due to the crab festival and an almost inn possible press schedule, we none theless extend our feelings of ap- preciation.
 l.
 Down Eastpoint Seafoods way canneryworkers have gone back on two-shift basis again, Office Man. ager Shirley Fillis tells us. While weather hasn't been the best for shrimping, the boats have been out and brought back respectable loads that have kept the canneryworkers busy since last Monday, day and night. In a way weather helped out in that it kept three mainland can
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
ATTENTION QUEENS

Queen contestants are re- minded that there will be meet ing at the Chamber office April 30 at 5 pm. All contestants are to be at this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

nery shrimpers from crossing Shel- ikof Straits and they had to deliver their catches herel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
South Korean Slain
Hunting Scrap Metal

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. IL (AP) -.
"A South Korean civilian APP
parently trying to collect scrap
metal in the demilitarized zone
was shot and killed Monday, a
United Nations spokesman an
nounced today.
A South Korean army patrol
shot the civilian as he and two
companions tried to flee after
being challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Coin Shortage
Grows Acute

The Treasury expressed its
concern today over the coin
shortage, which has become
steadily worse during the
Christmas shopping rush.
In the last few months, the
Treasury has tried not to call
attention to the shortage, ap-
parently on the theory that
publicity would lead to hoard
ing.
But the shortage was obvious
long before the start of the
Christmas season. There are
now shortages in every denomi-
nation except silver dollars
The supply is tight in almost
every area.
Some banks have been ask
ing the public to keep their
coins in circulation. Some COM
panies which rely heavily on
coins in their business have
been shipping large amounts
from one area to another.
The shortage is said to be
due to good business in retail
sales and increased use of
vending machines, parking
meters and other such devices.
Demand for coins usually
reaches a peak about December
is, but Treasury officials ap-
parently are bothered more
about the prospect for con-
tinued shortages than about
the current dearth.
A Treasury spokesman ex-
pressed the concern in a terse
statement after it had been re-
ported that a House committee
had decided not to take action
in the near future on a $780,
OOO appropriation for a start
on a new mint in Philadelphia
Congress has authorized a
new mint at Philadelphia to re-
place the one there now, but no
money has been appropriated.
AS it is. the Philadelphia and
Denver minis. working on vir-
tually a 24-hour day, Seven-day
week basis, will produce Al bill
lion pieces of change in the
year which ends next June 80
but it has been estimated that
the Nations commerce could
use 6 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
and PanAm
has the only
dailyJets
from Dulles.
the only dallyJets
fomEriendShip

Pan AIMS 2l-day Jet ticket to Europe.
on sale right now, can save you as
much as $3.50 over regular round-trip
Jet economy fares. You can plan trip
as short as IA days. as long as 81. any
time from now through April.
Only Pan Am lets you leave from
either Dulles international or Friend
ship Airport. You have the only daily
Jets from Dulles-2 flights a day-plus
the only Jets from Friendship direct
to Europe. Leave any day for London.
Paris or Rome. Direct service to Co
penhagen and Dusseldorf Cologne.
too. Round-uip 2l-day fares: London
$3.50, Paris $425 and Rome 1929.
Prefer 10 Fly somewhere else2 Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

last week ruled out questioning
of q witness about the party
girl issue. Republican members
of the committee are protest
ing shutting off this avenue of
inquiry.
Uncertainty Seen
The possibility that the COM
mittee still isn't sure of where
it is going in the two-month-
old Baker investigation emerged
from a closed door session OF
the committee yesterday.
Senator Cannon, Democrat OF
Nevada. told reporters after
ward that the committee will
meet tomorrow to discuss the
scheduling of open hearings
But Senator Scott. Republican
Of Pennsylvania, said later the
major item to be discussed is
the scope" of the Senate res
olution by which the investiga-
ton was ordered.
The inquiry was ordered or
October 10 by a resolution
introduced by Senator Will
liams.
The committee wishes tc
clarity what is contemplated by
the Williams resolution,
Senator Scott said. He declined
to elaborate.
Sees No Bars
Senator Williams position is
that the committee has author.
ity to pursue any avenue Of
investigation having any con.
nection with the Baker case
He said today, however, that II
there is any doubt, he would
support any changes in the
language Of the resolution the
committee might want.
Senator Williams contends
the Rules Committee is not
restricted to investigating Just
Senate employees or former
employees.
Despite a statement BY
Chairman Jordan that TIE
committee intends to pursue all
leads regardless of where or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

whom they might 60. there has
been considerable speculation
lately that the inquiry is losing
steam.
The Republican members of
the committee repeatedly are
pressing for q full inquiry. The
vote at the committees closed
meeting tomorrow may deter
mine how vigorously the COM
mittee will pursue the investi-
cation.
Party Girls Are Issue
Informed sources said a
Republican member wanted to
question q witness last week
a bout moral implications"
involved in the Baker case.
This was ruled out Of order by
Senator Jordan and the ruling
was upheld by the committees
general counsel, L. P. McLen-
don, it was reported.
The Republicans want to
find out If there is any firm
basis to reports that party girls
we're used in connection with
business dealings.
The Williams resolution
directed the committee to
investigate whether the private
business activities of any Sem
ate employe or former employee
involved conflicts Of interest or
other improperly and whether
any additional laws or regula-
tons are needed to restrict
such activities.
Those who want to pursue
the party girl issue claim that
the words "other improperly"
gives the committee authorize
ton to go into more than just
financial dealings.
Law Suit Pending
In the two months since the
investigation was ordered, the
committee has hired several in
vestigators and q general coun-
sci and has taken testimony
from several witnesses in exc
cutive session. No public hear
ings have been held.
Most of the testimony taken
so far involves allegations that
Mr.. Baker, former secretary of
the Senate Democratic MAORI
ty. used his influence to affect
decisions on vending machine
contracts at Melpar. Inc. a
Falls Church electronics firm.
But Senator Jordan said this
week there probably will be no
public hearings or public dis
cussion by the committee on
this phase Of the investigation
while a law suit involving the
contracts is pending. There is
no indication Of how long it
will be before the suit is set
tied.
The committee took testimo-
ny yesterday from r. Brandon
Marsh, assistant to the execu-
tive vice president Of Melpar
Senator Cannon, who presided
In the absence Of Senator Jor-
dan. told reporters afterwards
that he couldn't comment on
the testimony "as 1t relates to
vending machine matters sub
ject to lawsuit"