davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15

= sharp grass runner TUSCAN FLASH should 90 well
here and set part Of IT, AMREI from good
campaigning at Atlantic City ls upset possibility
In tiEhtly- tehed field
Evening star., 1961-11-15

PLASTIC FOOT banE-up second fer $4,000
a. L.ure and appears ready for brackets. MISS
CRACK oDooM Il getting sharper and win be
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Tue rurhIAc srAp

be- Peaeoc-c. c. Stable entry.
BENARES, from Montpelier, net far from the
Trent end IN last start at Laurel and well placed
here SCALPING PARTY was heavily played when fifth
Tor $1,000 and will be the main contender. JACODARE
takes bit Of drop and could surprise
Evening star., 1961-11-15
JOE KELLY,S SELE(TIOMS
At Pimlico

- Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Pm
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming Cs3.OOOl; s.
F, rf-t yeaF.oldg: q fuFlonES,
Evening star., 1961-11-15

PRINCESS JUDEX, beaten Q at 24.1 In last
has proved very consistent In Maryland and gets vote
hete. ALDE MISS was streng fnisher for 5000
and like rsute. GARY DICK fits nicely this field
and could win at good price.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

-. ROYAL BOY turned In good score at Atlantic
City for $4,000 and should be in front here LEATHER
SHOCKING last at Laurel for 81 500 and Is
fit. SPECIAL DELIVERY Is good possibility.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Err CAPPONI

DIR. EUGENE very weH at Laure!
when second TO GREY GHOST. At this route he should
score. DOLLMAkER has 6eel consistent In MARY
land and could upset ToBERMORE is . sharp
contender.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
Ethel MacNair Returns
To Nome After Touring
World for Is Years

Ethel MacNair who visited
Nome Is years ago is back again
to see ice in the Bering Sea,
something she has wanted to do
ever since she made her first
visit.
Fifteen years ago she arrived in
Alaska with just few dollars
in her pocket and a desire to
stay and see the whole state so
she hit upon the idea of giving
private commercial courses and
learn Spanish in 10 hours. She
spent two years in Alaska doing
just that from Barrow to Ketchi-
kan. Then in 1925 she took off on
trip around the world from
which she has just returned,
earning her way in this manner.
She visited Australia, Tasmania,
Fiji, Samoa, Guinea, Tonga, Union
of South Africa, Kenya, Zanzibar,
Tanganyika, Rhodesia, Thana,
Wales, Ireland, Scotland and
other countries. She says she has
no address but commutes between
Pureto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
Miss MacNair holds a masters
degree in vocational guidance from
Columbia University, according to
the st. Paul Dispatch.
She will be in Nome for a limit
ed time only, she states and her
headquarters are at the Boring
Sea Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
COP Calls on JFK to Fix
Deadline Agreement for
Ban on Red Nuclear Tests

WASHINGTON Up = The Re-
publican Congressional leader
ship called on President Kennedy
yesterday to end the "monument-
al stall" at Geneva by fixing
deadline for Soviet agreement to
a ban on nuclear weapons test
ing.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Him
OILS, Senate COP Leader, told
news conference: "You can't
escape the conclusion that the
Russians must be going on" with
secret testing of nuclear weapons
while the United States waits for
. an agreement.
He said the COP Senate and
House Leaders agreed unanimous
ly at breakfast meeting that
Kennedy, in the interest of con-
Guiding the negotiation within a
reasonable time, Should now fix
a time limit and SO notify the Rus
SLAMS"
1T is perfectly apparent that
the Soviets are not negotiating
they are conducting monumental
STALL" Dirksen said in a state
ment summing up the COP posi-
ton.
Dirksen said Kennedy declared
during his Presidential campaign
last Oct. 9 that he intended, if
elected, to prescribe a reason
able but definite time limit to de-
termine whether significant pro-
gress is being made" at Geneva.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
The Bronx Zoo
Is a Sad and
Lonely Place

NEW YORK Up = The monkeys
are morose. There's nobody to
make faces at.
The elephants trumpet loudly
for peanuts. But no one hears.
The Bronx Zoo is a sad and
lonely place. The critters can't
understand why they haven't had
any visitors in more than a month
and why the chow is so monoton-
Gus.
There is plenty of good, plain
food served by skeleton staff
of keepers that a union left on
duty when a strike closed the
zoo and the aquarium at Coney
Island.
But it's nothing like the pea
nuts, popcorn and other choice
tidbits that children used to toss
to the chimps, elephants, hippo
potamuses, ostriches, squirrels
and their cage mates.
Their chattering, believing and
squawking for attention these I'M
happy spring days is all in minor
key.
One keeper took his charges
plight so much to heart that he
asked the curators and their aides
to "please walk through the mon
key house on your way to lunch"
He said the monkeys were pining
to "see human face"
The squirrels usually sur
feited with peanuts from visitors
have taken to outright thievery.
Zoo Controller Herbert Schie-
mann said one of them ran up
his arm outside the cafeteria and
stole a biscuit out of his fingers.
A squad of mendicant squirrels,
a couple domestic cats, a flock
of pigeons and screaming pea
cock follow a woman ZOO execu-
tive who scatters crackers on her
walk from the cafeteria back to
her office.
Two wild Australian dogs have
been released from the kangaroo
house and allowed to run after
their keepers.
The strike at the zoo and aquar-
ium was called by a union seeking
recognition as bargaining agent.
Both institutions are run for the
city by the New York Geological
Society.
Superase Bond Tipping Paper
Ear Gala M Tho N,acrcraf
Evening star., 1961-02-19
APPLIANCES

HTT SIPAINS6S
Ke'nrnotoL 10 Gu. Fl. SIlmline
Refrigerator Freezer comport-
ment door shelves. Mfr. List
24995 ---- 6. W. Price 1850
Wosher-DVers - "Eosy Conn.,
bomotc combination wosher-
Dryers z floor sonpIes). Reg.
Val. 399.00--G. W. Price 1895
Dormeyer Air Purifier Is onIy).
Reg. 1855. W. Price e.sS
EIectrosteon Voporizers for colds,
osthmo. Group and other bron-
chioI conditions Il onIy) Reg.
695 -------G. W. Price l.49
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Study Tells How Reds
OVerturn Porlioments

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. 19
(AP).-Undercover methods by
which Communists use free
parliaments to destroy democ-
racy are described in a booklet
published here today.
The booklet is a translation
Of a document written by Jan
Kozak, a theoretician Of the
Czechoslovak Communist Party.
Lord Birdwood, one of the
sponsors of the booklet, said
existence of the document. a
penetrating study Of subver-
sion. became known in Britain
in 1947. But efforts to obtain
a copy failed until two months
ago, when it came into the
possession Of Radio Free
Europe.
It is an analysis of how
Communists used the Czecho-
slovak parliamentary ma
chinery to help them seize
power in that satellite state.
Mr.. Kozak said that the
ultimate Communist aim in
dealing with a parliament is to
transform it from an organ
Of the bourgeoisie into an
instrument Of power for the
working class, and parliament
tary democracy into an instru-
ment for the establishment of
a proletarian democracy, Of a
dictatorship Of the proletariat.
The bougeoisie, which never
yielded its power by a simple
Evening star., 1961-02-19

act OF parliament, may be
deprived Of its power at an
opportune moment without
armed uprising and civil war. "
At the start, he said. there
must be some Communist. or a
sympathizer. in a parliament.
Then the Communist Party
outside the legislature by agita-
ton and propaganda must build
up a popular impression that
the Communist legislator mir
rors life in the country.
The translation is being pub
lished here by the independent
information center in London,
a private organization.
Copies have been sent to U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marSkjold, and to Adlai Steven
son, United States Ambassador
to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Castro would have every pos
sible advantage in an open
struggle with those who oppose
him and in addition, he almost
completely dominates every
phase of life of Cubans who
might want to aid the insur-
gents.
The government controls al
most all employment and
housing, and through ma
tionalization Of banks, it has
made it difficult for the oppo-
sition to raise money.
Finally, the government is
threatening naturalization
Of all private schools as a
means of curbing what it calls
anti-Castro activities.
Meanwhile. a decision by the
Dutch West Indies government
appears to have cut off the
last hopes for those who want
to flee Cuba and live elsewhere.
The Government ruled all
Cubans henceforth will have to
apply by mail for police land
ing cards" before they can go
to Curacao or Aruba, pre-
viously the first stop of many
Cubans seeking visas for the
United States or other nations.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

brought here by messenger
from q refugee hut at the foot
Of the mountain.
Peter Liegert, rs. Horst Sic
CERT. 10. and Rolf Jaeger, 26,
all plumbers from Munich.
were the climbers.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CARPET
CLEARANCE

BrQeIow Pamela Loop, Pile Corved
WItc0 nutno, l29 So, yd., Il #. only.
Reg. 1888 So. yd.-~----------6.9s
B'9eIo" Patricia CoVed WlIton nutri1
ord beige, l22 So. yds., Il #. only.
Reg. l25O -S $50
Evening star., 1961-02-19
ItoIy Peak Scaled
By Germun Trio

CoRTINA D'AMPEzzo,
Italy, Feb. 18 (AP).-Three
d airing German mountain
climbers were reported today
to have defied the experts and
scaled 9,424-foot Gina di Lava
redo by its treacherous north
ern wall. The experts said it
couldn't be done in winter.
The route had stumped
climbers even in summer until
recently.
Experts said avalanche dan
gers, freezing temperatures,
wind and ice-coated rocks made
it impossible this time Of the
year.
Word of the climb was
Evening star., 1961-02-19

AIR coNDITIoNERs
Feeders Y HIP Dir conditioner, 2 cose-
ment models, sosh MFR. Suq. LIST,
Zl995 ----------G. W. Price I0e. .e5
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FABULOUS RUG FAIR
Il Superb Selection
Of Quality Rugs at
Unprecedented Savings

NsCose ond Nyon "a" Pile, Light Groy Reg SALE
'Z%'Oo -------------------l5330 1857
WooI-Nyon discontinued sompes, assorted
coors, II 5o', VoIues up to, eo.-------- 800 SO
Oval Broded Rugs 1890, 60. ----- 299 SO
Carved Wilton, Beige, 9dO4" 1880 e9.e5
Vscose, Green Tweed l2d2----- 64OO 1894
AI-Woo, Plush Wilton, Beige, 1213'6"- --3O6OO 1895
3-Py Beige Twist -2I6OO 1880
Royon/NyIon Blue Plush l5M01l"-----l8242 1892
Heavy Groy Vjscose 1880 $500
Assorted Cotton Rugs, coned and pattern
green, groX beige, sondoIwood, 9xl2---- 1875 1888
GroX Black and White Tweed, Wscose
2h2 ------------------ 4788 1890
GroX Black and White Tweed, Wscose
l266" 3466 ll5o
12x73" --------------- 1856 1l5o
A-Wool Plush Pile 34", Beige Wilton las
is), ll'9"Ml2" 3 1910
Evening star., 1961-02-19

our brothers" apparently mean.
ing the Escambray insurgents
Reports from Santiago sale
200 to 300 persons have beer
seized in the last few days ir
the Santiago-Quantanamo ares
in a roundup Of suspected anti.
Castro elements. Among thoSt
seized. according to the reports
were IS members Of Mr.. Castro.
police and army units at Guam.
tanamo City.
Against the Castro military
power. strongest ever seen ir
Cuba, insurgent forces can pit
only a few hundred trained anC
well-equipped men. most o1
them now encircled in the
EScambrays.
The rebels strongest weapons
appear to be stouthearted deter
mination and the hope Of SUBJ
stantial support from outside
Cuba.
Claims Are Cautious
Government officials in Ha-
vana talked guardedly this week
end Of a smashing victory
against Escamb bray rebels,
though the regime is saying
nothing officially.
But there are indications Mr..
Castro soon may claim-as he
did nearly three months ago
that his militiamen have liqui-
dated the hit-and-run opposi-
tion in southern Las Villas
province.
Military experts here say Mr..
Evening star., 1961-02-19

BEDDING BONkNZA
Quilted bed pods tsIehtIy ireQu-
lo), 81 x 76. If perfect 4.96.
6. W. Price e----------2.27 eo.
Muslin HeoW Duty Mattress
Cover for foam rubber mot
tresses (26 onIyl. Reg. Vol 399.
6. W. Price e-----------I.O co.
Goose Feather Pillows OOqo
down. qO96 ooose), q x u.
Reg. 4.99- G. W. Price 2.77 co.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press staff Writer

HAVANA, Feb. 18.-Insurgent
opposition reported breaking out
all over Cuba may be trouble
some to Fidel Castro, but there
is no indication it has shaken
his firm control of the islands
six million people.
The Prime Minister holds an
overwhelming superiority in
arms and manpower over rela-
lively small bands Of insurgents
now operating in scattered
areas. He has pitted more than
900 men, mostly militia.
against rebels in the Escambray
mountains of Las Villas prov
ince.
An undated letter reported
received here by a relative of
an Escambray rebel described
the insurgent situation as des-
perate, telling how the rebel and
a few comrades were cut off by
government troops and feared
liquidation unless they could
link up with the main rebel
force.
Discomfort Noted
But a trained military OBJ
server who visited the area said
all is not we'll with the Castro
militiamen, either. He said vast
confusion reigns among the
government fighters and that
some have been forced to forage
for food.
In Havana today, three
sources reported seeing truck
loads Of government militia
men, apparently under arrest,
being taken from the Havana
railroad station. Some Of the
citizen-soldiers were quoted as
shouting they were detained
because we refused to fight
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TV SPECIAL
BEDsPREAD BUYS

BEDSPREAD BUYS
ChenlIIes, polished cottons, etc. Req.
Wal. 6.95 to 1875. W. Price 2s6
Antique Sotin Tailored t3 cnIy). Reg.
2995 -------------G. W. Price s96
Striped Jacquard Woven, double ond
single, lst quoity
Reg Vol. 4.93 G. W. Price BIT
BATH TOWELS
Turkish, oil ocIors. Reg Vol. 100 to
'l.l9 --------4---G. W. Price 4Se
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SHEET SAVINGS

Muslin sheets woven more thon $50
threods to the inch. II PERI 2oo eo.,
I.4e
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BRIDGE TABLES
AND CHAIRS

Modem wood folding tobIes nc
odd). Vol. 1875 to 1875.
6. W. Price e-----------s.46 co.
Modern folding chotrs, N6) only.
Reg. l4.95. 6. W. Price 4.Ss co.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Castro Seen Holding
Firm Grip Over Cubo

Whot ore the prospects for the insur-
gents now operating osoinst FideI
costro in the mountainous cubon
back country Harold K. MiIks.
AssoeiOted Press bureau chief in
HuvOno, considers the question and
presents some answers in the follow
ing dispoteh.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THROW RUG
GALA

Wool end nylon, discontinued patterns,
"a 36, Vol. to 1000 - 80
Deep. pile scotter rugs, Vscose. Req.
1880 o-----5ss
Evening star., 1961-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another" ,"very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many monthsl !
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-07-04

ers" are British policemen, also
often called hobbies" Both
nicknames come from tn e
name of the founder of mod
ern London's police, Sir Robert
Peel, who earlier also organ
lied the Irish constabularl.
Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers who's e
queries are answered in this
space. Today a copy of the
new paperback edition of Its
Easy to Increase Your Vocab-
ulary" Doubleday, N. " goes
to Mrs. Mandelstamm.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

day.-Mrs. v. L. Mandelstamm,
Silver Spring, Md.
A. I suspect that your hus-
bands pronunciation of tn e
vowel sound in roof" has the
same value as the "oo' in
look" while yours is like the
100" in too" If this is the
case, relax. Both pronuncia-
tions are sanctioned by all
American dictionaries. Yours
is a bit more popular, but each
is equally good.
AS to "carafe," you're right
that it was a French word be-
fore it came into our Ian
guage, but even earlier it was
Spanish "garrafa" and Italian
"caraffa." Most likely it came
originally from the Arabic verb
"gharafa," meaning to draw
water.
Two pronunciations are
sanctioned for American use
Evening star., 1961-07-04
:WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HIAND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Would you kindly indi-
cate in your column the cor
rect pronunciation of the fol-
lowing words: Roof" = my
husband pronounces this word
with the III" sound as in
rough; I use the 90" sound
for the two o's as in rue"
Also "carafe"-one pronuncia-
ton I have heard is kar-AFE
I pronounce it kar-uh-FAY. Is
this a French word or am
putting the accent on the
wrong syllable? l enjoy your
column immensely, for one
learns something new every
Evening star., 1961-07-04

kuh-RAF and kuh-RAHF. I
suggest you abandon efforts to
sound the final re" as though
it were written with the French
accent aigu."
@. I found in a British
magazine in our library a
mention of "peelers" in an ar
ticle on police problems in
London. I have read in the
press that efforts have been
made by Parliament to close
down certain London club S
featuring strip = tease enter
tainers, Is this what is meant
by "peelers"?-L. P, N. Y. C.
A. Not at all. These peel
Evening star., 1961-07-04

ments as "Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anestheticS or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
DyneS) the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
neent form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation II
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Sizes 80 to AZ

Get real action free comfort! Get Penneys cool cotton
popn matched sets short sleeve shirt has convertible
collar full cut pants have rugged brass upper Sanforzed
to keep their proportion fit machine washable for easy easv
care tool Vat-dyed coors in khaki or silver grey All adds
up to tremendous value for only So!
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Bunk
On Sure Thing
By ALFRED sHEINWoLD

If all your illnesses worked
would you be in heaven or the
other place? Before you answer,
consider the case of the sure
Finesse.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ9
2AQ5
o963
%KQ107
WEST EAST
A105432 A.
397 KJS63
o K8742 1QJ10
- %98632
AAK876
01042
NA5
&AJ5
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass a. ALI Pass
Opening lead: Heart nine.
West opened the nine of
hearts, and declarer played low
from dummy. East won with
the jack of hearts and re-
turned the queen of diamonds.
South took the ace of dia-
monds and led a trump to
dummy's queen. East's discard
made it clear that West had
all of the missing trumps.
South could finesse against
the ten of trumps with
absolute assurance. Looks
heavenly, doesn't it?
South got to his hand with
the jack of clubs to lead a
trump. The finesse of the nine
of trumps worked exactly as
expected. Declarer drew a third
trump with dummy's jack and
then tried to return to his
hand with the ace of clubs.
Roof Falls In
This was where the roof fell
In. West ruffed the ace of
clubs and led his other heart.
And now South couldn't get
out Of dummy to draw the
last trump. East got in to take
a heart and a diamond, after
which he gave West another
club ruff.
South stopped thinking Of
heaven as he gave the OPP
ponents 200 points on the
score pad for defeating him two
tricks.
South makes the contract |
if he ignores the sure-thing |
finesse. After winning the sec
ond trick with the ace of dia-
monds, South draws four
rounds of trumps. This leaves
West with the good ten of |
trumpS, while South has a low |
trump.
South then goes after the
clubs, and West can ruff when
ever he likes. South can ruff |
the third diamond, lead a
heart to dummy's ace and take
the rest of the clubs to dis
card his last heart. South
makes five trumps, three clubs
and the two red aces.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQJs VAQ5 1858 %KQ1O7
What do you say?
Answer Bid two no-trump.
This jump, forcing to game,
shows 13 to Is points, with
strength in each of the unbid
suits.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
MON7GO GOMERY WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
MICHEL
KAZAN:
Clothes
and hair
must
h0rnsOnize"

FASHION IS NOT GUESS. It's something
that's in the air. The real fashion people can
feel it - they knOU what the trend will be
next season. They don't just wake up one
morning and say, To-day, shall do short
hair" They close their eyes and see the
same trends as the other great designers do.
Fashion must be simultaneous, and
clothes and hair must harmonic. Last June,
Calanos showed the nodded look. Stimuli
taneously and independently l showed the
nodded look for hair. This happened before
we cOordinated his clothes and my coiffures
for the showing of his fall collection. Late in
August, Paris showed the same look. When
launched the bouffant hairdo, felt it was
the fashion that would have to be in order
to coordinate with the clothes that were COM
ing, the simple little 'nothings." was six
months in advance.
This fall, the fashion is small nodded
head, artistically worked out, less disarranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

been no great big changes. What makes cur
rent fashion in hair is merely, feel, fresh
eye. hate to say ! started any certain styles
because everything's been done before.
The trend that is developing right now
is the uncomplicated hairdo, one that doesn't
look like ''do." 1t may be quite involved
but has the feeling of naturalness. The hair
will probably go little longer though it will
look short for daytime. For the evening it
can be made more elaborate through the use
of hairpieces and specially designed jewelry.
1t won't be too curly, but rather undulating.
The hair at night will look sleek, and very
high and very narrow.
don't select hairdo for a particular
woman. / work it out as if were soul pting.
/ start with somewhat basic cut and set.
The creating is really done in the combing,
assuming, of course, that the cut and set are
well done. / have an idea in mind when
start working, but l seldom know exactly
what the hair is going to look like when get
finished. think most of my customers have
confidence in me and let me do as / want.
But don't mind if woman brings along
picture of style she likes, as it gives me an
idea of what she thinks is pretty.
1t also can be helpful if she brings pic
ture of color she - eOnsisVsd on pG0s 26