davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-17
As CITIZENS MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands 81 the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDtH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neDs si0nijt-
canoe attached to them.
Phil A. Doyle, executive di.
rector District of Columbia Re.
development Land Agency, viii
speak on the status Of urbar
renewal at a meeting Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa.
ton in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut
avenue at Mckinley street al
8 pm. tomorrow.
Other groups meeting thi,
week at 8 pm. unless noted
otherwise are:
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Coo, and MILDLY styles in q Vorisfy OF pofterns
and eoIors. Wosh n weor eot'ons ono o"
pino eo,,onsl Light and dork grounds tomov'
noke. Sizes A.B-c-0 in group.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
| and z
TRoUsER SUITS
FOR MEN g YOUNG MEN
$l48

Sove these fine suits in deseNedH popular year.
round weiehfs Reduced from regular stocks make
for orvos they eoch represent fine voIves
in comfort and serNeeobiIty And you'll enjoy choosing
from the wide selection Of styles. eOors. models. and
poftens Not oil eolors potterns in every size ronge
Al this inviting price you'll probobH severo shop
eory for best selection
Regulars in sizes 50 to 80
Shorts in sizes 80 10 az
af-se c.s ..
longs in sizes 80 TO "a 80
Exsra-Ionss in sizes 90 TO - ~s.r
PorfIies in sizes 40 to "a
<onns Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor Arlington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
WHAT GOES ON

Mrs. Luthgarda Alejo enter
tanned over twenty guests at her
home, 1907 So. Thistle, last No
Vember 80 on the occasion OF
her birthday anniversary. Ev-
eryOne helped himself to the
drinks and the food was tops,
from the Filipino delicacies to
the Chinese dishes. Mrs. Ale
10 proved a very charming hos
tess.
The latest addition to the staff
of the local Philippine Consul
ate General is Miss Emma M.
Sison, who came from the Phil
ippine Consulate General in
Vancouver, B. c.
A graduate of the University
of the East, with a Bachelors
degree in Business Administra-
ton, Miss Sison started her
government service as Secretary
to the Chief, Chest Service, Vet
Grams Memorial Hospital in Mar.
1856. She Joined the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs as stem
Ographer on April l, 1862.
She underwent a SiX-month
training in preparation for an
assignment abroad, which in
cluded in-service training in the
Department and in the Univer-
sity of the Philippines; and folk
dancing in the Philippine Wom-
ems University.
Josephine Bracken Lodge, c.
D.A. elected new officers last
Nov. IL, who will be installed
in office on Dec. %. The new
officers for the 1864 administra-
ton are: Rose G. Salvador, wOr-
shipful matrOn; feeling della Cruz,
senior warden; Anna Campos,
Junior warden; CIementina Dunn
lao, prosecutor; Josephine Cadi-
ente, chaplain; Lucy Allen, sec
rotary; Clara Sarusal, treasurer;
Sally Ancheta, Lodge deputy.
The Filipino Students Asso-
citation in the University of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Washington held its annual cleo
ton recently and elected the fol-
lowing:
Girls Sideco, president; Leo de
Alvarez, lst vice president; Mo-
nina Barlaan, End vice presi-
dent; Macario Sevilla, secretary;
Joe Sarmiento, treasurer; Vir-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

ginia Gonzaga, assiStar
urer.
Elected advisers are
Mendoza, Northwest ma
the MANILA CHRONI
S. EDITION, and Victor
ia Velasco, publisher i
the FILIPINO FORUM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Legislators Will Hear More on Business Taxation

The taxation of business ana the need for legislative changes Tn Ihe field of business taxation Will De considered further at public near ing by the Legislative Councu at Juneau in December.
 According to an announcement made by Senator Frank Peratro- vich of KlaWock, Acting Char man. the Legislative Council Will devote December to hearing fur ther presentations by business, ln- dustry and other interested lndl- viduals and organizations on the subject of business taxation. The hearings will begin at 9 am, Sat urday, Dec. ', in the Senate Cham- Der, at Juneau.
 Hearings on the Alaska business license tax report of the Councll and the general subject of the tax ation of business were directed by the Legislature this year. In Oc- tober the Council made the subject a primary one for it's subcommittee hearings throughout the state. It was also major topic on which the Council heard testimony at a general hearing at Juneau, Oct. 15-16.
 Testimony from the oil and gas, fishing, and logging industries has already been heard, along with comments by chambers of com merce, tn Alaska Municipal League, and individuals. At the end of the October hearings the Council decided to invite further testimony from groups yet to be heard from, or groups which wish to be heard again.
 Groups or persons wishing tt testify are invited to contact the executive director of the Counci at Juneau prior to the hearing date. The Council requests tha written statements be submitted b, mail or accompany any oral pres entatiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
The One Who Finds Nothing
 ::Pi-chu-i-lin-uk"

thought again, T have no knife. He suddenly caught it and snatched it away from the Raven.
 Back sprang Raven, and the man sat up. Give me my knife" said Raven. The man answered, saying, II have no knife, and this shall be my knife" The Raven replied, T will pay you for it with all kinds of game"
 No, said the man, II will not give it back. I always go hunting and can get nothing"
 Then" said the Raven, If you wish to go back to the village you will not reach there when you try"
 II have no knife" replied the man. Here the Raven coughed and fell down, saying, Thus will you do, keep my knife, if you prize it. said he, and flew away.
 The man sat up, still keeping the knife. Then he started to go back to the village. AS he was going his throat contracted, his back bent over in front, and he rested his hands on his knees. Sud- denly he became an old man. He could not walk. He lay on his face. He did not stir. He was dead.
 CThe EnO
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
(Continued)

There he lay all night without moving. When the sun came up he heard a Raven q, naking, and then its mate. Ee ned quiet and the Raven ca lighting near him with it's m, Ut beyond. The nearest Raven spoke, saying Look. here is something to eat. We have not eaten, and we had better not wait. Let us have ms eyes" The fartheSt Raven an swered, No, he is not dead.
 "Why does he lie then, as Ii he were dead?" said the first Raven
 'No, he is not dead; for look there, there is no smoke by him, (of his burial fire), replied the second one.
 Then the first Raven became en- ragged and cast himself about, say ing "Why is he thrown out, then? Look at his things scattered about him.
 'I do not wish any of it, said the mate. There is no smoke by him. will leave you" And he flew away.
 All right, you can fly off, said the first Raven; T will have his eyes"
 Then the man opened his eyes very slightly and loked sideWise at the Raven. This one, coming toward the small, ugly-faced young man, stood there holding up his beak, which became fine knife. He went nearer, and be- tween his eyelashes the man saw, raised by the hilt, fine knife. He thought, T have no knife. Then the point came close to him. He
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Locate Capsized Boat of , Missing Juneau Hunters

JUNEAU R - A boat in which three Juneau area hunters left Auke Bay Saturday en route to Barlow Cove was found overturned off Admiralty Island Wednesday night and hopes for their safety faded.
 The Coast Guard said the 16- foot outboard cabin cruiser was found with it's windshield shat tered and one of it's two dead en- zines with it's throttle wide open, in forward gear
 Missing were Terence Robbins, a Bureau of Land Management em- ploye; Erland Pearson, a long shoreman, and Herbert Hakala, an employe of local transfer company.
 Search for the three men started Wednesday after the Coast Guard was advised that they had not con- tacted a second hunting party as scheduled at Barlow Cove, on Ad- miralty Island IS miles northwest of Juneau.
 The three men were to have returned to a small boat mooring at Auke Bay, north of Juneau, Sunday or Monday.
 It was believed when they failed to return as scheduled that they had merely been weathered in. The temperature was around 10 degrees, with gusty winds to 40 miles per hour, when they left Auke Bay Saturday.
 The capsized boat was found by 95-foot Coast Guard patrol boat, which was assigned to the search Wednesday along with an amphib- ian aircraft from Annette Island
 The patrol boat and the amphib- ian were pressed into the search for Hakala, Robbins and Pearson again Thursday and members ot the Juneau rescue council were as signed to a beach search on Port land, South Shelter and Admiralty Islands.
 The Coast Guard said one log gers boot was found in the boat along with two packboards. No life jackets were found in the capsized craft.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks office until 5 p.m.. November 25. 1863. 10 furnish the following for one year:
 Furnace oil - Lots of 400
 gallons or more.
 Stove oil - by gallon.
 Garbage pickup al City
 Hall-three times a week. Bids will be opened al the reg ular meeting on November 25. 1863.
 The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Nov. Is, l8, 20. 22, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

We cannot expect the Amer jeans to jump from Capitalism to Communism, but We can assist their elected leaders in giving Amer jeans small doses of Socialism, until they suddenly awake to find they have Communism" Nikita Khrushchev.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

One of the most expensive cars built recently is the one driven by Jack Lennon in Under the Yum Yum Tree" It is a $780, 900 experimental model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

IRST billed by TV

ANoA DAhAC0 Wy ~
promoters as a
revolutionary
concept in programing, ABC-
TVS ARREST and Trial" star
ring Ben Gazzara and Chuck
Connors, has settled down to
a good 90-minute formal. For
television, that's a revolution
in itself.
Without too obvious demar-
cation between its two parts,
the series is mainly con-
cerned with covering crime
from commission to the ap-
prehension Of the suspect to
his trial. The original inten-
ton of fashioning separate
but related back-to-back
stories now is just a whisper
Of remembrance.
Gazzara, a seasoned young
New York stage actor who
also has distinguished him.
self on the screen ("Anatomy
of a Murder"), plays detec-
tive Nick Anderson who, like
a Northwest Mountie, must
always get his man.
He had better, or Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Man Who Shed
His Title Wins
Commons Seat

BRISTOL, England, Aug. 81
(AP). -Anth ony Wedgwood
Benn, who disdained lordShip,
has won his long fight to get
back to the House of Commons
Mr.. Benn, a 34-year-old La
borite, got 20,313 votes against
4,S34 for his nearest rival, In
dependent Conservative Ed
ward Mattel, in a special elec-
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Benn became Lord STAINS
gate in 1861 on the death Of
his father and automatically
had to quit his sheat as Com
mons member for Southeast
Bristol.
Nonetheless. he ran at the
resulting special election to fill
his seat and polled the most
votes but was barred as a
peer eligible to sit in the House
Of Lords.
Mr.. Benn fought to change
the law, and as a result peers
now may renounce their titles
and campaign for Commons
seats. The incumbent who had
been awarded the seat when
Mr.. Benn was disqualified re-
signed as he promised to do if
the law was changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Medal Approved
For Air Pioneer
BY the Associated Press

The House has completed
legislation action on a bill to
award a special Air Force medal
Of recognition to retired Mai.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, a
pioneer in United States mill
tary aviation
The House Armed Services
Committee said Gen. Foulois
was the first to demonstrate
the practical use of airborne
communications during a bor-
der patrol flight along the Rio
Grande in 1911 in the first
Wright military biplane.
Since he reached his 80th
birthday anniversary. the COM
mittee added. Gen. Foulois has
Travelled some 100000 miles in
support of aviation programs.
He is now 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BULL APE CALLS
7 Simians Kept as Hobby

A quiet neighborhood in
Mount Rainier, Md, is abruptly
awakened some mornings by
the shattering sounds Of a bull
ape call.
It's not TarZan calling for
his animal friends, but a 3R-
foot ape named Smokey telling
his owner it's feeding time.
Smokey belongs to 1t. Charles
w. Schellinger, a 58-year old
police officer at the University
Of Maryland, and is one of
seven monkeys and apes the
lieutenant keeps in the work.
shop Of his home at 1902 Thir-
tteth street.
He began his monkey COL
lection about four years ago
when a friend gave him a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

morning they call me-" he said
IF I don't get. there early
enough, Smokey will start call
ing me. He gives a bull ape
call, a chatter with q scream
on the end of it. He'll let loose
with a blast a couple of times
and wait until I get down."
Only one person has been
bitten by a monkey, and that
was an accidelAt. 1t. Schel-
fingers son, Charles, jr., once
tried to catch Clipper, another
mangaby. and was bitten while
putting on a new chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

of squirrel monkeys. Thre
months later, the University o
Maryland gave him Smokey,
species of ape referred to as {
SCOTT mangaby. Smokey hat
been used for pSychopharma,
cology research in the psychol.
ogy department.
Larger Than Smokey
Since then, the 11-year cam
puS police veteran has acquired
three other monkeys and an
other mangaby slightly larger
than Smokey.
Joe, a black spyder monkey
is given the most freedom Of
the house. Released from his
cage. he'll go upstairs and
watch televiSion, or help 1t
Schellinger's wife, Mildred
lick stamps and put them on
letters.
Heavy Eaters
Food is probably the greatest
problem with the animals. They
eat two bushels of fruits and
vegetables a week, a half GAL
Ion of juice and three or four
eggs a day, and a biscuit-like
monkey food. IF they have a
cold, a teaSpoonful of whisky
is the best thing for them" 1t.
Schellinger said.
1t. Schellinger spends two or
three hours daily with the
animals. and almost all day
Saturday and Sunday.
He usually gets down to his
workshop at 9 am. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
All Around Tool

DETROIT - A $50 foot long
machine now in use in the
automobile industry automati-
cally drills, bores, cross-faces,
reams, chamfers, counterbores,
and taps 100 car cylinder
blocks each hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
More family
fun for your
money

Do you know a To-day Bahama
cruise on an old-time sailing
schooner costs just SITS per per-
son? That's one of the money
is for fun" ideas in September
Better Homes 4 Gardens maya
zine. The monthly Family
Money Management service
shows you how to get more fun
for your money - more living
space, ofbeat vacations, neigh
borhood projects. Don't miss
September Better Homes & Gar
denS - its on sale now!
, 1963-03-19
PUBLIC

Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure and Order
of Sale of the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated
February 8, 1868, the United States Marshal will sell at
Public Auction
, 1963-03-19

Plot No. 83 of Richmond, Company. Quarter,
Christiansted, st. Croix, w., U.SA, with
building and appurtenances, belonging to
ANDRES MARRERO and PETRA MEDINA
MARRERO, on Monday, April 8, 1868, at 3
o'clock, PM st said place mentioned above.
The conditions Of the Auction Sale will be read and
postedsat the time of said sale.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1868. 4
L.V. ROBERTS, Jr,
United States Marshal.
By: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
Deputy.
, 1963-03-19
EDITORIAL

MARCH so, 1868 IMPORTANT DAY
CONE THE LAST of this month St. Crox will mark a
milestone in its history. On that date the old will give way to
thernew, and subscribers of telephones will be dialling direct
" as do millions on the mainland. The occasion deserves
careful note, for it bids farewell to the past, and looks towards
the future with high hopes.
This is NOT the time to lament the fact that a modern
telephone system came so late, or that the dial system had its
initial try-out 40 miles away, That is entirely unimportant
What matters is that the system will be here, putting it on a
par with the finer systems ~everywhere !
THERE Is NO comparison whatever between the old
and the new, and once the new system is put in use those
who dial will wonder how they possibly got along with the
old. 1t is only necessary to point out that a dial system re-
moves the necessity Of having to go to central each and
every. time a call is made. This was time-consuming, costly,
and wasteful. \.
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of considerable significance
will be the ease of reaching others off the Island, and espe-
cially on the mainland. Instead Of having to ask for a number,
or a name, a party wanting to speak to one here will simply
do what is done everywhere.
THE REQUEST that friends, relatives and business
acquaintance be advised of the change is a reasonable one,
ana all subscribers should cooperate. 1t is SO much easier and
quicker to know what number is needed, than to have to go
through the operator to ask. She then has to stop and look
up the lumber relay it, and then either reach that number
herself, or the calling will have to start all over again. A solu-
ton might be the issuance of additional directories which sub
scribers could purchase and send to friends and acquaintance.
WE ARE MAKING progress here, and even though it
may seem slow, it is nevertheless positive, and the results,
like ST. ThomascandS St John, will put this Island thatimuch
further ahead
BrodhnrsYx prin4arv soffers. s
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Virgil Clement Petit, 65,
Material Procurement Chief

Virgil Clement Petit. So
chief OF the material procure.
ment branch for the foreign as
sistance programs Of the Stats
Department and for many
years an agricultural adviser u
underdeveloped countries, died
Saturday OF o heart attack ir
his home at 54o6 First street
NE.
Mr.. Petit was born March
i6. 1898. In Logan, Ohio. After
graduation from Ohio STATE
University. he practiced as Q
licensed architect IN Charles
ton. w. Va. He was a veteran
Of World War I.
In 1895 he came 20 Wash
ington and served as an en-.
gineer In various agencies, ir.
cluding the Pan American In.
stitute and the Agriculture De-
partment.
An important aspect Of hi
work was as an agricultural
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Jerome Watson;
Was B&O Engineer

Jerome J. Watson. "a, who
had worked more than 46 years
for the B&O Railroad, died
Of a heart attack Saturday
night at his home. 64l3
Macarthur boulevard, Brook
mont. Md. He had been Ill for
several years.
A native Of Baltimore, he
worked briefly on streetcars
there before joining the rail-
road as Q fireman. In the late
1920s, Mr.. Watson moved TO
the District and became an
engineer. He retired in 1851.
as q yard engineer.
Mr.. Watson leaves his wife,
Elsie, Of the home address, and
a sister, Mrs. Thomas Kearns,
Of Queens Village. Long Island.
N. Y.
Prayers will be said at the
s. H. Hines Funeral Home.
2o01 Fourteenth street NV,
at 9:l5 am. Wednesday. Mass
win be said at the Little Flower
Catholic Church. 5601 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. at 10
an. Wednesday. Burial viii
be In the Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

specialist with the Point 4 pro-
gram. later. absorbed by the
State Department.
For the last two years he had
been chief OF the Commodities
Branch in the Industrial Re-
sources Division. AID.
During his Government
career Mr.. Petit Travelled ex-
tensively In Central and South
America, Asia and Africa.
He was a 32d degree Mason
and q member OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy strets NV.
He leaves his wife, Ruth w.
Petit, OF the home address; a
sister, Mrs. Rhea Brown, OF
Logan. Ohio: and one son,
Donald Gene Petit. OF Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be To-
morrow at 10 am. at Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be IN
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Charles King, 78,
Ex-FHA Adviser

Charles King, IS. a former
labor adviser for the Govern
ment, died Of a stroke yester-
day in Lake Worth, Fla,
where he had been living since
his retirement 10 years ago.
Mr.. King. a native of Ruth
erford, N. j., served as an ad-
wiser to the Federal Housing
Authority for 80 years, and
was once a vice president OF
the American Federation OF
Labor. He was also active in
the Lathers Union.
Mr.. King leaves his wife,
Lula r., of Lake Worth; a son
Charles E., of 1916 Sixty-third
avenue, Cheverly, Md; three
daughters, Mrs. Helen Harnett
of 2001 Columbia pike, Airing
ton; Mrs. Ruth Wilbur of 1900
South Joyce street, Arlington,
and Mrs. Mary Eichlin of 1000
Valley drive. Alexandria; seven
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Services will be tomorrow at
Lake Worth.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Thomas Casey,
Ex-Engineer at
Bureau of Ships

Thomas Ephram Casey, "a
an electrical engineer at the
Navy Bureau Of Ships for 40
years. died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in a hit-run accident
March 2.
Mr.. Casey was struck by a
car at the intersection Of Sar-
gent road and South Dakota
avenue NE. The driver has
not been identified or found.
A native Of Lynn, Mass, Mr..
Casey was graduated from the
University Of Maine in 1912
and Joined the Navy Depart
ment the same year.
When he retired in 1851, he
was head electrical engineer at
the Bureau Of Ships. During
World War II he was cited by
the Navy Department for his
work on electrical circuits in
submarines.
Since 1851, Mr.. Casey had
acted as a consulting engineer
for private firms in the Wash
ington area. He was q men,
Der Of the American Society
Of Naval Engineers and the
Bethesda Masonic Lodge 204
At the time of his death
Mr.. Casey was living with hi,
daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Elder
Of 1413 Jefferson street, Michi-
gan Park Hill, Hyattsville, Md
Before his retirement he haC
lived in Bethesda and CHEVY
Chase and later lived for sew.
eral years in Manassas, Va.
In addition to his daughter
Mr.. Casey leaves q son
Thomas E. Casey II, Of Ma
nassas. Va; a sister, Mrs
Clyde Dodge, Of Wakefield
Mass, and six grandchildren
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Mrs. William B. Wright,
Arlington Civic Worker

Mrs. William B. Wright, SO,
long active in Arlington civic
affairs, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Wright, the former
Winnie Fryxell, came to Wash
ington in 1914 from her native
Moline, H., to attend George
Washington University and to
work for the Government.
She was married to her hus-
band, a former Labor Depart
ment attorney, in 1917, and in
1919 the couple moved to 2914
North Twenty-third street, At
lington. where they had lived
since.
Mrs. Wright was a member
of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in Arlington, the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
the Women's Auxiliary Of Ar
lington Hospital and the Or
ganized Women Voters of Ar
lington County.
She was active also In the
Capital Division Of the Women's
Farm and Garden Association
and was a past president of
the Lorcom Lane Home DEM
onstration Club.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Wright leaves a son, William
B. Wright, jr., Of Woodcliff
Lake, N. Y; a daughter. Mrs.
Winifred Grimes, of 1888 Glebe