davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Q cars! 2 speed controls! Over and
under trestles! 8 pc. 9" curved track.
. pcs. 5" roadway, / pc. 8" straight
terminal, / pc. @" straight roadway
Wire for hookup! Morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Coming Soon Christmas 1864
Start Saving Now

Christmas, 1864 will seem like only
yesterday when it gets here. Santa's visits
seem to come close together-especially
to those who finance Santa.
If you'll join our First & Citizens
Christmas Club now, and put aside just
few dollars every other week until the
Christmas season, 1864, you'll get twice
the enjoyment from having cash in hand.
Look at this chart of easy Christmas
Club deposits and how much they total
In that short time between Christmas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

Arlington Delegate c. Harri-
son Mann today criticized a
Highway Study Commission re-
port for failing to make truckers
pay what he says is their fair
share Of road costs.
IN relation to size and
distance Travelled. the individual
automobile owner is already
paying more than five times
the taxes paid for a truck" Mr..
Mann said. Further, it costs
at least so per cent more to
construct highways for heavy
trucks than for passenger cars
and small trucks.
The legislative study group
headed by State Senator Will
liam F. Stone of Martinsville
yesterday proposed what
amounts to a selective sales tax
of 2 per cent on new and used
cars. an increase Of so per cent
in the price of auto tags and
lraising the cost of the three
year operators permit from 50
to IS.
Would Raise S32 Million
These and other revenue
measures would raise 1921 mil
lion annually to be devoted
mainly to financing a 1913
mile long arterial highway sys-
tenn to connect every city of
5000 or more inhabitants with
an interstate highway by means
of dual-lane divided thor
oughfare.
The 2 per cent tax would be
imposed at the time any vehicle
new or uSed-is registered for
the first time and is referred to
as a "titling tax"
Mr.. Mann saw in this levy
a further evasion of taxes by
the trucking industry.
The titling fee on both au-
tomobiles and trucks is moth
ing more than a sales tax" he
said, and the lions share will
be paid by the automobile
owner.
Undoubtedly more truckers
will base their vehicles out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
St. Mays Crash
Victim, II, Dies

LEONARDToWN, Nd, Dec.
Is (SpeciaD. - A 77-year-old
man, who was injured in a st.
Marys County auto accident on
December 8, died in st. MaryS
Hospital here yesterday.
James Clarence Clarke Of
Mechanicsville. Md, died at
1880 am, nine days after his
car collided head-on with an
other on State Route 235 at
Oakville. according to State
police.
The other driver, listed by
police as Evalds Kromulis Of
10000 Lester street, Silver
Spring, Md, escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Two Unemployed Plumbers
Charged in Fairfax HoIdup

Two unemployed plumbers
have been charged with the
shotgun holdup of a Fairfax
County savings and loan COM
pany yesterday. 1t Melted the
bandits about $1,000, police
reported.
Action by the savings and
loan manager helped police in
the quick capture.
County police said the men
we're arrested after they re-
turned to their Falls Church
area home and paid a SAB gro
Gerry bill. Police grabbed them
as they were carrying some
laundry to the two-room cabin
they share with their wives and
children. Both couples have
three children.
Charged with armed robbery
were Robert j. Wilson, 20, and
Bobby A. Trivett, IS.
Fairfax County Police Chief
Mai. William L. Durrer said
this series Of events took place:
Before the afternoon holdup.
a man walked into the Tyson's
Corner branch of Suburban
Savings and Loan Association
on Route 7 Leesburg pike. He
asked and received directions
to Vienna from the branch
manager. William H. Grimm,
81.
About ITO pm, the man re-
entered the savings and loan
office. accompanied by another
man carrying a .l6-gauge sin
gle barrel shotgun.
The first man stepped be-
hind the managers desk and
cleaned out the money drawers.
As they left. the men warned
Mr.. Grimm. alone in the office,
to lie down behind his desk for
is minutes 'if he wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Virginia Tree Rites

RICHMOND, Dec. Is CAP -
Gov. Harrison will deliver his
annual Christmas message and
Mrs. Harrison will turn on the
lights for the State Christmas
tree at 4:45 pm. Tuesday on
the south portico Of the capitol.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK: shOp
Tonight to 9 pm; Thursday and Friday
$3.50 am. 10 9 pm. darlington Only 10
9;3O); Saturday $50 am. 10 8 pm. Free
Parkingl
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

The Kodiak Flight Service is lo- cated on Woody Island. The flying public knows us as Kodiak Radio.
 The basic function of this fa- cility is to provide pilots with the necessary information for as safe and expeditions flights as possible. This is accomplished through the dissemination of meteorological data, notices to airmen concern ing status of airports and naviga- tional aids, relay of pilot reports and emergency flight assistance In addition it is our responsibili- ty to maintain the facilities of the FAA to ensure accurate reliable aids to navigation.
 This facility is one of vast network of facilities. Our Region al Headquarters are located in Anchorage Alaska. Our national headquarters are in Washington D. c.
 The station is staffed with
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
FLA. "A. To Celebrate 9th AnniversarE
 Open House At Kodiak Motors Nov. 1st

Facility Chief, four Mechanics and foreman and two Electronic Tech nicians with a Facility Chief.
 The Woody Island Station was commissioned in July 1941. Since that time point to point com munications have improved from antquated radio telegraph circuits to 100 word per minute teletype- writer equipment. At present we are still utilizing the outdated Low Frequency Radio Range (LFR). Construction is just beginning on a new navigational aid, Very High Frequency Radio Range known as the VOR. This facility has 360 cources as compared with four cources flo the LFR.
 Our personnel are all trained in their respective fields, Electronics and Plant Maintenance personnel are constantly being trained at either Anchorage or Oklahoma City in installation and maintenance of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

new equipment. Our Flight Service Personnel have recently completed the Pilot Weather Briefs Program and are constantly being trained in navigation, meteorology and other areas in order to aid the pilot.
 On November l, 1863 we will celebrate our fifth anniversary as the FAA. We were formerly known as the CAA. Wont you help us en- joy this anniversary by visiting our
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

open house at Kodiak Motors on November first between 10 AM and BPM. We have what we believe to be an interesting display and re- treatments will be served. There will be personnel available to an- swer questions and handout ma- terial.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

of Alaska returned Oct. IA from a seven week trip outside during which he attended a special course in banking at the University of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

COLLINS RETURNS
 Steve Collins, manager of the local branch of the National Bank
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
ARA Planning -
(Continued From Page D

lC0nt1nued From rage
 Next step now is to officially in corporate the Kodiak Area Devel- opment Corporation which would assist small businesses in securing financing for new or expanding in- dustries. Walter Kraft, one of the leaders of the program, said the corporation would be capitalized up to $1O,OOO,0OO.
 It was pointed out that all inter- ested citizens may become mem- bers of the Kodiak Development committee and they would meet to determine area needs and prof ects which would be beneficial to the area. An executive board of 8 trustees would be elected to man. age the corporation.
 In addition to the two projects already underway, there are a number of others to be reviewed, including construction of slaugh- terhouse, a dry storage warehouse, a modern sawmill on Afognak Is- land, various utility projects for outlying areas, as well as a num- Der of high priority items in the Kodiak city limits. These would in- clude public swimming pool, ex- pansion of the city sewer system, and enlarging the water supply fa- cilities, as well as developing rec reation areas.
 TWO MONTHS TIME
 Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Roy Madsen, another member of the Kodiak committee, there is every possi- bility that if 60 people pledge $10O each, "there could be new con. struction in the amount of several hundred thousand started in Ko
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Hospital News

Six boys and one girl have been born at Griffin Memorial Hospital since Jan. II.
 Jan. 11-Mr. and Mrs. John Chya, a son, Edward Robert, 2 lbs. 12 ounces.
 Jan. 14-Mr. and Mrs. William Wolkoff, son, Thomas William, 2 lbs. 10 ounces.
 Jan. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Komm, a son, Michael Nicholas, 8 lbs. 10 ounces.
 Jan. 19LMr. and Mrs. Harry Ar dinger, a son, David Benjamin, 2 lbs. 10 ounces.
 Jan. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kehl, a son, Michael Anthony, 5 lbs. 1 ounce. MT. and Mrs. David Collar, a daughter, Kellie Lynn, 8 lbs. 2 ounces.
 Jan. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heglin, a son, Michael James, 8 lbs. 13 ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
diak in two months time. "

oldh III IWO iAOhtAAo eAAA>'
 "The ARA program is wonder full thing for Kodiak" Madsen said.
 He advised that only pledges are being sought now to show the com munity's support of the ARA ap- plications and which would meet the 10 per cent financing require ment from other than the business firm making loan application.
 WANT PLEDGES
 We do not want money at this time, only pledges added Madsen. We can't lose thing on this pro gram," he declared.
 Madsen told the Chamber that Kodiak must act now if it expects to receive any of the funds avail able. An overall economic develop ment program has been prepared and copies of the program have been printed.
 The corporation will be officially organized in the near future. Ap- proving preliminary bylaws of the proposed corporation last Novem- Der were Walter Kraft, Eddie Franklin, Robert Jump, Wilton T. White, Roy H. Madsen, Emil Knud- sen, and Norman Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Battle Of Pinks

(Continued From Page D position with Chamber President Art Brooks definite substantiation of Hochberger's report.
 VERBAL ASSAULT
 State Representative Pete De- veau brought the navy within his radar-oriented gunsights and un- leashed a double-barreled verbal broadside assault.
 Eve never been whipped by the navy yet" said Deveau, "and if l am ever subjected to any un- usual regulations at that gate, I will fight back just as I did some years ago and won."
 Deveau recalled how the pink passes originated because the navy refused to allow the then "Tennes- see Plan" US. Senators Gruening and Egan and US. Congressman Rivers and himself onto the base.
 we made a strong protest at that time to the Secretary of the Navy for the intolerable conditions regarding base entry. The Navy Secretary was advised by the base admiral that the Deveau charges were not true. The congressional delegation, through Rivers, sub- stantiated Deveau's charges. Out of it resulted the Pink Passes"
 DIFFERENT OPINIONS
 Kodiak businessman Jack Hinc- kel made a telling sally forth tell. ing how he had been treated diff. ferently each time he had gone through the gate the past week Tt seems it is left up to the gate guards to make their own interpre ations of the regulations, which i. ridiculous" he stated.
 AS things stand now, there Stil are no Pink Passes" but civilian. are managing to get through, Sc curity notwithstanding.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Old NiniIchik
 Airstrip Closed

Kodiak area pilots are cautioned that the old beach airstrip at Ninil- chik is now abandoned and closed to all operations due to extensive damage by erosion.
 The new Ninilchik airfield, which was completed on Sept. 18, is a gravel surfaced 25O0x100 foot strip located 31z miles east of Mi nilchik.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
ADULT GLASSES

Thursday and Friday, Janu- ary 24 and 25, in the main School Office, enrolment in evening adult education classes will be conducted. French Ian guage, algebra, bookkeeping and shop will be offered. Please call 4S6-2498 for complete informa- tion."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matte rof the Estate of ) DOROTHY BECK CHASE, Deceased No. 62-425 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN w. CHASE has been ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of OROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with proper vouchers, not later than July 25, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Admini- strator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P O. Box 454, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JOHN w. CHASE,
 Dorothy Beck Chase, deceased Publish: Jan. 25, and
 Feb. 1, 8, and 15, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Maintenance Service
 Washing machines and dryers re-
 paired = furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Bonanza Go-Kart, 10 HIP. Power
 Products. Ph. 486-559O or 486- 2248. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

1857 Olds 88. Excel. cond. Radio, Heater, Snow Tires, Chains. Ph.
 487-3395 acter 5 pm. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

12 Cubic Foot Deep Freeze. Like
 new. Ph. 486-5573. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Car in good running condition. Un.
 der $500. Ph. 486-5487. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

ELECTRIC HEATED OVERALLS.
 Use from 12 or "A volt ignition
 system. Operate machinery in comfort. George A. Stevens, Box 861, Havre, Montana. 1927
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Wage Farmers Cautioned To Include All Income In Filing Tax Returns

Lewis Conrad, Director of Inter nal Revenue for the Anchorage District, cautioned wage earners who have more than one employer to be sure to include income from all sources on their federal income tax returns.
 MT. Conrad said household workers in particular often work for a number of employers, either on regular schedule of one or more days a week, or on an ir- regular basis.
 In addition to reporting income from all such employment, house hold workers should be sure that any employer paying them $50 or more in any calendar quarter re- ports that the wages and pays both the employer and employe portion of the Social Security tax to the Internal Revenue Service. These tax payments provide e, monthly Social Security payments and other benefits to workers qualifying.
 Director Conrad reminded house. hold employers that these taxes must be reported on Form 942 which is required to be filed by the. end of the month following the calendar quarter. That is, by, April 30, July 31, Oct. 31, and Jan. 31, as required. Failure to do so results in an accumulated tax liability and can lead to interest and penalty charges, he warned.
 MT. Conrad said forms 942 can be obtained from any Internal Revenue office and that his staff would be happy to answer any questions with respect to applica- tion of this tax. The requirements also are set forth in detailed, easy to understand language in Internal Revenue Circular H, Household Employers Social Security Tax Guide,' which is available.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
US. Foreign Aid Will Climb Above the $1OO Billion Mark This Year

WASHINGTON R - Total US foreign aid since World War Il will climb above the $1O0 billion mark this year.
 How well the giant overseas as- sistance program promotes US. security - and how it could be refaShiOned to do a better job - is the subject of controversy re- port by a Presidential Advisory Committee headed by Gen. Lucius Clay.
 Aides said final version of the Clay report was made available to President Kennedy Tuesday. The report is expected to be made public this weekend.
 Figures furnished by the Agency for International Development, which administers US. aid, list $97.7 billion worth of military and economic help to III countries and foreign groups from July 1, 1945 through mid-1962
 Though detailed statistics for the current fiscal year have not yet been worked out, the overall total is certain to push past $10O billion. That's because Congress last fall voted another $3.9 billion in new aid funds and other items like surplus food disposals abroad have been topping $2 billion a year.
 France, with $94 billion, and Britain, with $8.7 billion, still rank 1-2 as the largest total re- ceivers of postwar American aid.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
N O T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at inc City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be al least l9 years of age. resident of Alaska for at least 2 years and of inc City of Nome for al least l year nexI preceding the date of declaration EXCEPT that a candidate for the Utility Board must have been resident of the City of Nome for at least 2 years and must have at- tained inc age of 25 years at the lime of his electon.
 Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 25. 1863. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert E. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish: March 13, IS, 18, 20. p, 25, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

CARE programs are tailored to meet urgent needs in many areas. In Haiti, CARE is meeting an urgent need for texts neither schools nor parents can afford by arranging for printing of 31,814 readers and grammars for every second and third grader in Haiti's 458 rural schools.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Greece and Japan are among the few countries left in the world where cab driver doesn't expect a tip.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Daily evening departures on the Golden Nugget Jet. Anchoragei Seattle and Fairbanks Seattle in quire about 25% savings for groups of 10 or more travelling round trip via Alaska Airlines, Mondays through Thursdays, returning in 21 days or less. information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Religious affairs
Temple Israel Launches
New Sanctuary Program

Construction of a new sane
tuary and social hall of Temple
Israel in Silver Spring was for
mally inaugurated last Sunday
with a conservation service on
the synagogue grounds at 420
University Blvd.
The service was conducted by
Rabbi Lewis Weintraub and
Cantor Louis Teichmen and
featured a talk by William c.
Levy, president of Temple
Israel. Nelson Steingard, chair
man of the building committee,
presided.
Designed by the architectural
firm of Werner-Dyer and Asso-
ciates, the new building will
cost about S450,000 according to
present plans. Among features
will be APO permanent seats in
an area which can be opened
into a social hall with an addi-
tional 700 seats.
The new structure will be
connected by an enclosed
breeze-way to the existing
Temple Israel, which will be
used in the future as a religious
school building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

A special secular program
will be held at the Georgia Ave
nue. Christian Church on Sun
day at 8 pm, featuring Pearl
Watterworth, lyric soprano, and
John Holland, organist.
Mrs. Watterworth has en-
gagged in an extensive musical
program during which she
studied under the direction of
an authority of the Lansing
Conservatory of Music in Mich
igan along with other leading
musical instructors. Holland is
an organ major at Columbia
Union College in Takoma Park.
A reception will be held after
the program, during which an
offering will be taken for the
church organ fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
New Minister
Assumes Post
At St. Stephen

Rev. Barron Bot Maberry,
holder of a bachelor of divinity
degree from Lutheran Theolog.
ical Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa,
will become pastor of st. Steph-
en- Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring Sunday at 4 pm.
The new minister will be in
stalled in ceremonies to be con-
ducdte by DR.. J. Frank Fife,
president of the Maryland Syn.
cd of the Lutheran Church, who
also will speak. Also participant
ing in the program will be Rev.
Donald C. Brake, a colleage of
the Rev. Mr.. Maberry, who will
present the charge to him.
The Rev. Mr.. Maberry, %, is
a native of Schulkill Haven,
Pa, and the father Of two chill
dren. Before attending the
theological seminary, he receiv-
ed a Bachelor of Arts degree
from Gettysburg College and
currently is taking post-gradu-
ate courses at the seminary to
qualify for a Master in Sacred
Theology degree.
A member of the Committee
on American Missions of the
Maryland Synod, the Rev. Mr..
Maberry succeeds Rev. Edward
L. Stark, founder of the st.
Stephen Church, who moved to
Emmanuel Lutheran Congrega.
ton in Irwin, Pa, last Septem.
Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Winners Elected

Three prize winners In the
Church School Lenten Art Con-
test at the Church of the Ascen.
sion in Silver Spring have been
selected by contest officials.
More than rs students in the
Ascension church school enter
ed the contest, based on the
theme Of why I Attend
Church" Award winners in
cluded Sharon Pohl, of the
primary division In the first
grade, first prize; Darcy Spald-
ing, first grade pupil in the
primary division, chosen for a
special award in originality,
and Kelvin Donovan, of the
fifth grade, winner of the inter-
mediate division first prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Young Adults Active

The Dickerson Methodist
Church Young Adults, organ
lied in November of last year
with II members, have planned
a public auction at the church
on May Is to further their fund
raising program.
The group has appealed for a
contribution or articles that can
be placed on sale during the
day-long program, which will
also feature a luncheon and
sale OF homemade baked goods.
Church members and friends
seeking to donate articles for
the sale have been asked to
contact Mrs. Elwood Claggett,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Glenmont Benefit

The Mems Club of the Glen
mont Methodist Church in
Wheaton will present an orig
inal musical comedy, "A Is For
Atom" at the Belt Junior High
School on May 9, 10 and II at
$3.50 pm.
The performance represents
the fourth annual play written,
directed and produced by mem
bers of the Mems Club and the
church. Proceeds will be de-
voted to varying phases of the
church program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Representatives of two Mont
gomery County churches will
be among the eight Washing
ton-area churchmen participat-
ing in the 175th United Presby-
terrain General Assembly in
Des Moines, Iowa, May 1922.
Local participants will in
clude Harry w. McGinniss,
Kensington, and Daniel R.
Muller, Rockville, who are rul-
ing elders in their home
churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Dance Benefit

Temple Shalom will present
the Batya Heller Studio of
Dance in a benefit program at
the Rockville Civic Auditorium
May 10. The program for chill
dren will include "Pocahan-
tas," and an adaptation of eff
l Ran the Zoo," by DR.. Seuss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Attends Conclave

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, Of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, will be among
rabbis from the Washington
area who will participate in the
63rd annual convention of the
Rabbinical Assembly at the
Pioneer Country Club In New
York May SO.
Jewish Tradition and the
Contemporary World" will be
the theme of the convention,
which will be featured by a dis.
cussion of varied contemporary
issues including the conflict be-
tween church and state. In this
category, principal features will
include federal aid to parochial
education and prayers and
Bible reading in the public
schools.