davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05

RESTAURANT AND NIGHT CLUB
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Steinway Grand Piano
FRIGIDAIRE ICE MAKER
Bottle Coolers, Freezer
BENTWOOD CHAIRS, TABLES
Oval Bar and Stools
SPOTLIGHTS, CARPET
Amplifier, Microphones, Speakers
BARTENDERS' AND OTHER SINKS
Fans, Steam Table, Fryer
REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER
National Electric Cash Registers
Also
Guest Room Furniture
METAL DRESSERS, BEDS
Umbrella Tables, Folding Chairs
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Evening star., 1960-07-05

AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
RALPH H. MITTENDORFF,
Vice President.
]. EVERETT WHITE,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BERNARD SHANKMAN,
I,ePnY pITMpuPFV

IIUNItpSs
REUBEN K. MILLSTEIN,
Attorney for Party Secured,
Suite 70S Edmonds Bldg,
917 18th st. NV.
;.Ds m i,,r
Evening star., 1960-07-05

AUTO METAL MEN-Exper- excel.
working cond:, fringe dement's, in
eiualng vacation, insurance and
FED: Credit Union. See WALLACE
MSARTlN. SOL N. Wash. St, Lee
IVY, next to Fire dept, Fails
CHURCH, Va. JE 2-4R11
Evening star., 1960-07-05
AUTO MECHANICS az

Chevrolet exper, preferred Ths
best working conditions, paid hoii-
gays, paid vacations, insurance.
Decentralization: nat rate, 5O-5O'
Plenty OF work year round in our
clean, modern. well-liRhted shop
(Also q special bonus pian.) Please
contact JACK SEIFERT for inter.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-o10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

works appear no nearer to the screen
than they were then.
One of these, incidentally, is a
series based on Commager'S 1.-THE
Blue and the Gray" the plot for
which was made and shown around
New York studios without q nibble.
Daryl Hickman (Dwayne's broth
err performed in the pilot and when
we met him q few months ago, was
still glowing with the recollection
Of the effort that went into 1t. For
getting that I'm in tits a great
show" he said fervently.
NBC is still determined to show
it-even as q one-Shot-and q great
deal depends, it might be added, on
the reception accorded Tuesday
nights curtain-raiser.
A respectable showing against
Garry Moore's popular variety pro-
gram would considerably enhance
the prospects of our seeing other
programs in the future.
John Browns Raid" is no throw
away effort. The script, by Bob
Cream (who also writes TV column
for The Catholic Standard) is re-
portedly f1rst-rate: the producer is
Robert Alan Arthur, a writer himself
and graduate of Fred Goes Golden
Years" NBC Club, and the director
is the brilliant Sidney Lumet. James
Mason heads the large cast.
AS for WMAL-7's Civil War
series, the local showing has been
long awaited. Winner of a Sylvania
award after its first go-round on the
WBC stations, the programs utilize
over 5000 Brady photographs. (More
than 1900 Washington area school
teachers have signif1ed that they will
employ the series in their classroom
work and WMAL has furnished these
teachers with question and answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

MATHEW v. 4NADU
supplied with photographs, fncIud-
ing this seIf-portroit, for the series
on 1.-THE American Civil War;" begin
ming Saturday., p.m.. WMAL-7.
lector Of Brady photographs, and
william Kalland, Of WBC.
One last point:
Since historians still wrangle over
interpretations of certain events in
the war, it's highly unlikely either Of
these shows will escape some critical
reservations by those who have made
long and devoted studies Of the pc
Rod. At this juncture, push. not
q slap, is recommended. B. H.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

unethical practices as you
experienced. and one Of our
functions will be to stamp
out such procedures.
The false advertising and
misleading statements used
by such dealers, as we'll as
the unhealthy conditions and
poor specimens they sell. Is
fast becoming a very serious
problem and has adversely
affected, the regulations and
standards of many pure
breds.
The term "pure-bred" ha
apparently been very loosely
applied in your case, tor
while there is a pure. bred
collie breed. there is no such
breed as a TOY collie.
II you were not advised of
this at the time of purchase,
or If you received a pedigree
or registration papers stat
ing that the breed was TOY
collie" I believe you have
just reason for legal action.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Creamy Candy
To Mrs. H. w.. Arlington
Mrs. w. L. H., Washington

~ MFS. II. w., ATt1ngtOn
Mrs. w. L. H., Washington
Here's the recipe for Mex
ican orange candy--I hope
it's what you want.
Use l cup granulated su-
gar; "a cup boiling water; 2
cups sugar; pinch of salt; l
cup evaporated milk; / tea
spoon grated orange rino; /
cup chopped nuts.
Caramelize / cup of sugar
in heavy saucepan or iron
skillet until rich amber color.
Add boiling water and boil
until completely dissolved,
stirring occasionally.
Add the 2 cups of sugar,
the milk and salt and cook
to soft ball stage t236 de-
grees.) Just before candy is
done add the orange rind.
Set pan on a rack to cool
until bottom Of pan is cold
enough to hold hand on. Beat
until mixture begins to STIFF
fen and drop by spoon on
waxed paper.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

noon on December 13. at the
home of Mrs. John Perkins.
Cheverly, Md. Lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Handsome as all outdoors styled typical McGregor
two welt pockets and Upper change compartment
orion cryc pike lining Dry cleanabe Quon suede
'an' sizes 80 TO 49, 4295
1850 Connecticut AUe. NV, Washington D.. c.. EN-. 267OO
Corners Shopping Center, Falls Church. 2-932O
Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland Lockwood 5-192O
Evening star., 1960-12-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Association for Puppy Purchasers
To Mrs. G. C. M, Greenbelt
~ B. H. Vienna

collie puppy only to discover that it is mongrel
is of great interest to large number of us who
are now in the process of forming canine breeders
association.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Editors Note

Reeders' cleorins House operotes
os O public service exehonse Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
OF The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome ond
oddress. Pleose send replies &C.
eordins to subject matter, NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

The term "pure-bred" is
generally accepted to mean
that the puppy's ancestors
for many, many generations
were of the same breed, and
it implies that it is a recog-
nized breed registered with
the American Kennel Club
or a known breed club.
Anyone associated with
dogs, breeding. selling or ex-
hibiting knows this, and the
ethical breeder will give a
pedigree with the puppy to
attest to its pure ancestry.
However. papers can and
have been falsified and the
buyer can again be hood
winked by the sharpsters.
We should like very much
to hear from any others who
have had similar troubles
for. with their help, such
practices can be stopped.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Weinreb-EnoeI

Mrs. Morris Zimmerman
OF Baltimore announces the
marriage Of her daughter,
Mrs. Betty Engel. to Mr..
Nathan Weinreb. The we'd
ding took place October 23
at Tifereth Israel Congresa-
tion. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WEDDINGS

Windle Of Hall, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Virginia Eleanora
to Mr.. Lester Henry Buryn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kazi-
mierz Buryn Of Miami Beach,
Fla. The wedding took place
November 20 at the Uni
versity of Maryland Memorial
Chapel, College Park.
Schockner-
Richnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rich
man announce the marriage
Of their daughter Alice
Janet to Mr.. Erwin Setback
ner, son of Mrs. Rose
Schackner Of Vineland. NJ,
and the late Mr.. Morris
Schackner. The wedding
took place November 20 at
the Carlton House in New
York City. The couple will
live in New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Auxiliary Meeting

The women's auxiliary to
the Prince Georges County
Medical Society will meet at
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Rudnick-

Mrs. Anne Goodman an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Joan Gail to Mr..
Roger Bruce Rudnick, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rud-
nick of Long Island, N. Y.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 80 at Temple Sinai.
The couple will live in East
Rockaway, N. Y.
Buryn-WindIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lee
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WEE WOMEN

me. Sometime ago ! bought q
lovely white linen tablecloth
to be embroidered.
I do not want to embroider
1t. How can I take the trans
fer pattern off it?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Transfer Pattern

Mrs. F. L. B., Washington
I hope someone can help
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Unfair to Those Who Poy

Hospitals of the Washington area
have much logic and equity on their
side in their renewed efforts to induce
the District and nearby governments to
pay the full cost of INDECENT care. 1t is
illogical and unfair to shift any part of
this charity burden from the whole COM
munity to a small, ailing and already
burdened segment Of the citizenry-the
paying patients of private hospitals.
Yet this is the discriminatory effect
of the governmental practice of short
changing the hospitals on payment for
INDECENT patients.
The allowances per INDECENT pa
tient vary with each of the communities
in the Washington Metropolitan Area,
ranging from as low as S1480 for some
Prince Georges patients to the Districts
payment of $212O Yet, as the Hospital
Council of the National Capital Area has
pointed out, the actual costs per patient
range from $28 to S32 day. The deficit
must be absorbed in some way if the
hospitals are to continue to function,
and, inevitably, the private patient who
is more or less able to pay for his hos
pitalization is assigned a part of the
INDECENT bill
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
OF the Hospital Council, accordingly has
told all governments in this area it is
only fair that reimbursement for nos
pital care rendered tax-eligible INDECENT
patients be made at the cost of provid-
ing such care" The council has made
no threat to cut off treatment of indi-
gent sick and injured, since not only
humanitarian aspect but a practical
consideration is involved The practical
consideration is the fact that the indi-
gent program is tied in with the train
ing programs of the various hospitals.
Thus, it would be a disService both to
the indigents and to the hospitals to
discontinue acceptance of patients un-
able to pay for their care.
This, then, is a communicative
problem which merits favorable consid-
Grafton by the governing bodies Of the
Metropolitan Area Certainly perpet-
uation of the present discriminatory
subsidy system cannot be justified.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
V Here and There

The feature on THE State
OF Television Around the
World" by George w. Oakes
IN The Sunday Star editorial
section was most interesting
and, so far as am in a po-
sition to judge, quite accu-
rate as far as it goes.
Because, however, it omit
ted all technical information
such as power, number of sets
within normal receiving range
OF stations, etc., the article
left its readers without any
1nkling Of the overwhelming
sociological Importance of two
strictly commercial stations in
the Europe of today. I refer
to:
Radio Luxembourg. Con-
trary to the impression
created by the table, this
station is estimated as reach
ing regularly from IS to 25
million persons who use from
100000 to a maxium Of more
than two million receivers
located in France, West Ger
many, Belgium and the Meth
erlands. Under ideal weather
and space conditions the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

should enter the Wisconsin primary in
April because the Badger State is Sem
ator Humphreys back yard"
Geographically, this is not an in
accurate description of Wisconsin since
it does adjoin Minnesota, the home State
of Mr.. Humphrey, another presidential
hopeful. In his own presidential an
nouncement, however, Senator Kennedy
challenged all candidates to do battle
in representative primaries" 1t is pos
sible, of course, that Wisconsin may be
considered Representative" for Senator
Humphrey but not for Senator Kennedy.
1t might indeed be more risky for the
New Englander than for the Midwest
erner. And man of caution is not
necessarily lacking in courage. Mr..
Humphrey, for example, is not running
in New Hampshire-which might be
called Kennedy "back yard" Still, it
seems that these two ought to bump
heads somewhere-if they only could
agree on neutral front yard"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Monumental Problem

Proposed legislation being drafted
by the Interior Department will deal
with monumental problem. The ad-
jective is used in literal as we'll as the
fgurative sense. The problem is to bring
under some sort of co-ordinated control
the planning and placing of memorials
IN this memorial-Surfeited city.
The problem has come to the fore
With the Introduction of a new round
OF bills for monuments of Sundry sorts.
The trouble is that sites for memo
rails are growing exceedingly scarce in
Washington. This is particularly true
OF memorials requiring any substantial
amount OF land. There are now nearly
200 monuments to famous or not-so-
famous persons in circles, triangleS and
other parks throughout the District.
Bills are pending for monuments or
shrineS to several former Presidents.
One measure calls for commission to
plan a massive memorial to all of the
Nations Presidents.
The drive linking the Memorial
Bridge with Arlington National Gene
terry long has been considered as an
appropriate avenue of statues" COM
memorating the Nations heroes or other
famous persons. A statue of the late
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, po-
lar explorer, has been allotted a space
on this drive. There is room for a few
more statues there. But other good To-
cations are increasingly hard to find.
1t Is because of this problem there
lore, that legislation to set up Memo
rial Board to supervise and control the
ALLEGATION of sites for future monuments
has been proposed. Represented on the
board would be the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Fine Arts
commission, the National Park Service
and both bodies of Congress- Some such
co-ordinating and supervisory agency
would fill long-felt need.
Evening star., 1960-01-17


programs Of this station are
picked up in Great Britain,
Scandinavia and Switzerland.
Radio Monaco. While less
important than Radio Lux
embourg. this station is
heard and seen by millions
on hundreds Of thousands of
receivers in France, Italy,
and Mediterranean shipping.
My information is not Of
fetal but has been gained
from flrSt-hand contact with
thousands Of Europeans.
Harrison Gilmer.
With reference to George
w. Oakes' fine article THE
State Of Television Around
the World" I wish to inform
you that there are two tele-
vision networks in Finland
one public network and
one commercial network. The
public network also gives
time to short commercial
announcements, which are
completely separate from the
programs. The number Of
receivers was $4,000 in Oc-
tober, 1859.
Matti TuOvinen,
Press Secretary, Embassy
OF Finland.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
End of Controversy

Col. c. I. Kephart seems to
hold valuable information
never before realized!
There is one thing certain:
If there were any way to dis
prove the fact that st. Peter
was the first Pope, the Prot
estant clergy would be out in
front disproving it. AS it is,
both secular history and Bib
lical fact firmly uphold this
fact. and no true scholar
even attempts to argue the
point.
The only reference Col.
Kephart gives concerns the
date the Roman papacy was
organized" 756 AID. BY this
time nearly a hundred Popes
had reigned, as any encyclo-
pedia will show with st.
Peter listed as the firSt).
Catherine Gould.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Gratifying Give and Take

With Communist Chinese pressure
SoutRWard continuing to be bold and
aggressive, it is particularly gratifying
that India and PakiStan-fellow NOM
oers in the British Commonwealth
pear to be moving steadily toward a
resolution of their own long-standinp
ol11erences. The latest of these devel-
opmentS was announced Jointly as q
Settlement OF frontier disputes along
the 1,500-mile border of India and
west PaK1Stan. Similar settlement was
reached in recent months on the 50O-
mile stretch between India and East
PakiStan. There was promise then that
an approach of "give and take" would be
applied to further frontier negotiations
ana success seemed assured in summit"
talks held last November by Prime Min
lister Nehru of India and President Avub
Khan Of Pakistan.
Holding prominent place in the
improving picture, too, was an "agree-
ment in principle" reached last year on
the troublesome problem of dividing
the waters of the Indus River and its
main tributaries Remaining, of course.
Is the most bitter and emotion-f1lle dis
pute of all the India-P -Pakistan troubles
that of Kashmir. Still, the examples of
mutually satisfactory compromise that
have now become realities offer renewed
hope that the KaShmir problem may be
solved in similar fashion.
The threat of Chinese pressure on
South Asia is an old one, blunted for
period by European colonial rule in that
vast Subcontinent. When India and PAX
tStan attained their independence in
1947, they inherited major share of
this defensive responsibility. When
mainland China became Communist in
1949, the threat was more clearly evi-
dent. BaSically, India and Pakistan have
much more in common than mutual
defense. The clearing of their difficult
ties, even slowly, could strengthen not
only the two countries in more ways
than militarily, but could mean much
in terms of political freedom and eco
nomic social progress for all their
neighbors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Money Is. Not ENOUGH

AS if in answer to his congress
sional critics, President Eisenhower now
has made three additional moves that
should have the Salutary effect of in
tenSifying our country'S efforts to catch
up with the Soviet Union in outer space.
The first of these moves, as set
forth in special notifying message to
Congress, formally transfers the Army
BalliStic Missile Agency of Huntsville,
Alabama, from the Pentagon'S control
to the jurisdiction of the civilian-run
National AeronauticS and Space Admin
iStration. The shift, which was decided
upon by the President last fall, means
that the organization headed by DR..
Wernher Won Braun-whoSe team" of
some 5000 persons has been working
on the Saturn rocket booster system,
among other thingS-will become an
integral part of NASA unless the Senate
and House surprise everybody by vetoing
the action in the next go days.
AS for the second of Mr.. Eisenhow-
er'S moves, he has called upon Congress,
in another special message, for a num-
Der of changes in the Nations basic
space law, as enacted in 1858. The main
purpose of the changes is to give con-
siderably more authority to NASA, and
more responsibility, for the planning
and effective execution of all types of
Spatial projects. The changes are de-
signed, too, to promote efficiency by
establishing administrative procedures
with the President playing key role
in determining which agency should
do What) to provide safeguards against
undesirable and waSteful duplication of
effort by NASA and the Defense De-
partment in developing such things as
launch vehicles" whose civilian and
military utilization may overlap.
Finally, and perhaps most impor-
tant OF all, Mr.. Eisenhower has written
letter confirming his agreement with
1. Keith Glennan, chief of NASA, that
our country must press forward vigor-
ouSly to increase our capability in high
thrust space vehicles" And at the same
time he has directed DR.. Glennan to do
the following: Q) Report as soon as
possible on how much additional money
may be needed ito accelerate the SUPER
booster program" and (2) resort to
whatever overtime pay may be neces-
Sary to speed up the Saturn project
rocket system expected to provide
10 million pounds Of thrust, or about
twice as much as the current Soviet
system, to loft truly impressive pay
loads into space.
FTI-
There is clear promise here of a
real Stepup in our national space pro-
gram. Yet we must still keep in mind
that the RuSSianS-who started long
OeIore us IN this race-hold a consid-
cradle lead, and it will require some
years OF strenuous effort for us to draw
abreast of them. Certainly the mere
appropriation Of lot of money is not
going to be enough to enable us to win
Evening star., 1960-01-17
100 Years Ago

Capitol police a century
ago were having difficulty
with some visitors to The Hill.
The Star, on January %,
1860, reported: "Since the
beginning Of the session Of
Congress, the police of the
Capitol have had con-
siderable trouble with dis
orderly persons. I'm e rica
Burnham, the crazy would
be speaker. bothered them
for a session; and a powerful
man, who sports a big club,
has lately been about the
Capitol trying to induce
members to organize But, he
says, Congress is stubborn
and self-willed, they are
perverse, blind to all ideas;
and the Lord and himself
have determined to let them
alone, and turn them over
to the devilr Another fellow
walked from New York to
Washington, except about ten
miles, to organize the House
but instead was arrested, and
after promising to suspend his
patriotic efforts, was let go. ="
A new horsecar route was
in the making 100 years ago.
On January %, 1860, The
Star reported: The Wash
ington correspondent of the
New York Express says: The
Mount Vernon Turnpike Cor
poration, at present engaged
in constructing a new and
direct road between Alex
andria and Mount Vernon,
intend further to construct a
horse railroad between those
points to run daily in connec-
ton with the trains on the
Alexandria and Washington
Railway. The cost of the rail-
way will be about $4,000
which amount the Mount
Vernon Association will con-
tribute one-half :"
There was trouble on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Laboratory Animals

I congratulate The Star on
publication of Mrs. Ann
Frees article. Proper Care
Of Sciences Animals"
I am a member of the Dis
trict Animal ALLEGATION Board
which allotS the Pounds
stray animals to qualified
medical schools for research
purposes. I have heard dis
cussions by research scien-
lists who agree that results
Of experiments are valueless
when not performed on
healthy animals.
The board. consisting of
representatives from medical
schools Of the District, the
D. c. Health Service and
humane societies and veteri-
narians, sets minimum stand
ards for care of laboratory
animals.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee strongly urged
that every effort be made to
provide suitable and COM
Portable quarters for animals
used in research and that
these animals not be sub
Jected to unnecessary cruelty
involved in their being care
lessly and improperly housed.
The laboratory animals at
the National Institutes of
Health are housed in quarters
which should set the standard
for all governmental agencies.
In view of the foregoing,
1t is shocking and dishearten-
ing to read in Mrs. Frees
article that dogs used by the
Food and Drug Administra-
tion are housed in small
cages with no exercise runs
in the basement of the Agri-
culture Building. I am in
formed that plans are be-
ing drawn for a new building
for that agency. Will provi-
sion be made to provide quar-
ters like those at NH?
While awaiting plans and
construction of a new build
ing why can't animals be re-
moved from the basement of
the Agriculture Building and
kept at Beltsville where, I
am told, more commodious
quarters are now available?
Mrs. Frank Allen West.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FROM THE STAR FILES.

100 years ago. On January
20, 1860, The Star said: 1T
is reported that the recent
snow and subsequent thaw
in the Potomac has caused
a serious breach in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
About eighty feet of dam No.
8 has been washed away,
also the derricks of dam No.
/. The stone house of dam
No. 4 was greatly damaged.
The stages between Hagers-
town and Martinsburg have
ceased to run in consequence
of the freShet."