davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Atlas Will Address
Auprdisers Institute

Martin Atlas, vice president
of the Cafritz Co., will address
a meeting Of District Chapter
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, at the Ma
tional Housing Center on April
Is.
Mr.. Martin is a well-known
tax authority and lecturer and
will discuss tax aspects Of real
estate transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Cashiers to Hear
Official of IBM

William S. Taylor, financial
representative of international
Business Machines Corp, il
this area, will be guest speaker
at a dinner meeting of the
Cashiers Association of Banks
and Brokers Houses Thursday
night at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. Taylor will discuss au,
donation in the investment
business. John L. Farley, vice
president of Hodgdon & Co.
is association president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Stanley PIesent, attorney for
Young & Rubicam, Inc, since
1854, has been named deputy
counsel to Edward Murrow Of
the United States Information
Agency.
George Russell Brown was
honored at a reception in the
lobby of Security Storage Co.
this afternoon for his SO years
of service with the firm. He
takes care OF rugs, furs and
clothing in the cold storage
department.
Harry L. ClaxtOn of R. w.
Claxton, Inc, Washington, has
been elected vice president Of
the National Fisheries Institute.
Roland A. Ouelette Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, has been appointed
transportation economist for
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. He was on the staff
of the Senate's Doyle transpor-
tation study.
Jack Edwards Lee has re-
signed as manager Of the Fran
els Scott Key Hotel in Freder-
lex, Nd, to become manager Of
the Van Curler Hotel in Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Ronald w. DeLucien Of Wash
ington has been appointed to
the staff of the National Can
ners Association here.
American Wholesalers of
Washington has been named a
franchiSed distributor for Syl-
vania Home Electronics Corp.
S. D. Wolf is president of the
Washington firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Building Dedicated
By Baltimore Life

Baltimore Life Insurance Co.
recently dedicated its new
home office in Mt. Royal
Plaza, 74-acre renewal area in
midtown Baltimore.
At the ceremonies, E. F.
Lort, Washington distric
agent for the company for the
last IS years, selected copy of
his favorite newspaper, The
Evening Star. for deposit in a
century chest which is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
March Auto Sales
Show Sharp Gain

Rejecting an upsurqe in
new-car sales, the District Of
Columbia recorded 1906 new
car titles in March. highest
total for the month since 1856
and 1876 per cent above 1925
in March last year, the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles re-
ported yesterday.
For three months this year
new-car titles totaled 6,O8e
compared with 5,978 in the
same period of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Shopping Centers

NEW YORK-Shopping CEN
tiers accounted for S45 billion
worth of retail sales last year,
more than 20 per cent of the
Nations total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

last between four and seven
hours, depending on the num-
Der of questions asked by
Shareowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

opened for the company'S
Tooth anniversary in 1882
The firms new building is
the first to be completed in the
Baltimore renewal tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished bv the
National Association of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active Sc
curlueS could have been bouRht Of
sold at l pm. Wednesday, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
TREASURY BONDS

/ NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds.
6ld, asked net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
FORTUNES TO BE MADE
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Du Pont have become the foundation for
odays fortunes because somebody had the
levels.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, April I9, 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-06

AkAahA -
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Ward.
q PM EAST.
Interviews. l Hour. "The Concert Stage"
John Browning and oeena Fuschi discuss
concert performing and play selections
by Debussy Rachmannoff, Chopin and
List.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Sports and Tv Editorial.
11:12 q JOE MeCAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GlImartin. Meyer.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Ia Hours dragon Seed" 1914.
An adaptation of Pearl Bucks novel
about the impact of the Japanese in
vasion on a small Chinese community.
Katharine Hepburn, Walter Huston.
11:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. 112 Hours. Color. Guests:
Alexander King. Betty Johnson
q EDTT0RIAL-M0NDAY MOVIE.
Approx. 11a Hours. "BeIIe Stars 0aueh
ter" 194e. The daughter of Belle Starr
attempts to avenge her mothers murder.
Ruth Roman.
1900 Cd PM WEST.
Variety. Interviews. A visit with Basil
Rathbone; plus Accordionist Dick Contino.
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
100 "a INSPIRATION.
a WORLD NEWS.
los a DAILY WORD.
1:55 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, Min "The Man Who
Wouldn't Die" 1912. Mike Shayne
mixes with dead killer who won't stay
dad Inud MILAN Mariorie WeaueK
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Colombia Project
Peace Corps I'd

President Kennedy announced
yesterday that the second project
Of his Peace Corps will be to
train and assign 64 volunteers
for work in Colombia helping
to develop economic resources
and educational and sanitary
facilities in rural communities.
The project. with major en-
phaSis on aid in small farming.
handicraft, rural construction
and sanitation, is sponsored by
CARE, a private agency, and
Colombia's S Department Of Com
munity Development.
The first Peace Corps project
involved assistance to Tan
ganyika in a farm-to-market
road surveying program.
In announcing the Colombian
project, Mr.. Kennedy said he
strongly urges all the 1000 peo-
pie who have volunteered for
the Peace Corps to take the en-
trance test to be given on
May ~.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Conodo Denies Part
Fin Eskimo Romance

OTTAWA, May II (AP).-
Canada's Northern Affairs
Minister said yesterday the
government had nothing to do
with the firing of an Australian
engineer. 28-year-old Terry
Whitfield, for fraternizing with
an Eskimo girl.
Mr.. Whitfield said the Ca
madam Marconi Co. dismissed
him for breaking contract rules
against determination. The
Australian said the action was
taken after he and Miss Ann
Witaltuk, 25, a registered nurse
and former airline hostess, met
at Great Whale River, Quebec,
site of a radar installation, and
began dating.
The Northern Affairs Min
lister, Walter Dinsdale, told
Commons that the government
does not prohibit determination
between ESkimoS and employees
Of companies holding govern
inent contracts.
The issue was raised by So
cialist member Frank Howard,
who asked if there was some
conflict between the dismissal
and Canada's Bill Of Rights
passed last year.
Speaker Roland Michener
said the question involved a
legal point and was therefore
out of order.
Mr.. Whitfield maintains he
was dismissed under a clause in
Canada's employment act pro-
hibiting determination with Es-
kimos and Indians except in
special circumstances" He said
he was told the provision was
designed to protect the morals
Of Northern Canadian natives.
"You can marry an Eskimo
but you can't court her first"
Mr.. Whitfield said in Toronto.
He was accompanied by Miss
Witaltuk. Mr.. Whitfield says
he hopes to get another job so
the couple can 60 ahead with
marriage plans.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Dinner Honors IS
St. Columbia AcoIytes

Thirty-five acolytes Of st
Columba's Episcopal Church
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV, will be honored
at a dinner tonight in the
church's Parish Hall.
The dinner, given by the mer
Of the church, follows a preSen-
tation Of awards to the young
men. 1t is given in apprecia-
ton Of faithful service to the
church. Some Of the acolytes
have served as long as 10 years
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Honor Grad
Is Arrested


NEW YORK, May II (AP)
is it possible for a student to
funk every course during a
lone year at college and still
be graduated with a masters
degree plus high academic
honorS?
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan pondered that problem
and his answer was: No.
AS a result, a detective from
Mr.. Hogan's office showed up
at a Manhattan YMCA room
yesterday and arrested Jay M.
Gordon, %, who described him
self as a securities analyst.
Mr.. Hogan said he did a bit
of analyzing himself and was
forced to discount Gordon's aca-
demic accounting for these
reasons:
Gordon attended Columbia
University'S School of General
Studies from September, 1858,
to June, 1859, but sent various
securities firms photostatic
copies of a letter purporting
to show he had made "a" or
"a plus" in 81 courses, many
times more than could be taken
in a single year.
It also represented that Cor
don had received a bachelors
degree, an dthen a masters de-
gree magma cum laude-second
only to summa cum laude as
the highest academic honor
attainable.
Investigation showed Gordon
had used a letter from the Co
lumbia registrar, notifying him
he had failed in all courses
during his college year, to fake
the record of his achievements.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BUFFALO
STEAK

Sock The Buffalo Steok for hours in O Mar.
inote made from the following ingredients;
Vinegar Boy Leoves
Wesson OIL Onion
Pepper Com Celery Tops
Prepare for broiins as you would your fovor-
ife Beef Steok. Bosts with the Morinote while
broilins.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Lions Continue Support Of PHN Glasses Project

The Nome Lions Club provided Public Health Nurse Margaret Swanberg with an additional $100 for her program of providing glasses for the deserving needy.
 Earlier this summer the mem- lbers donated $50 to the fund and Mrs. Swanberg said that had kept the program going.
 Lions had put broom sale during the summer and as soon as the accounts are settled they ex- pect to have another $250 for the fund.
 In other action at their meet ing Tuesday evening the club appointed a committee to help in the establishment of skating rink at or near the school. Lions will work to provide a warm-up shack for the rink.
 Lions were also notified to make their reservations for the special charter from Fairbanks to Nice, France, in the spring, to the International convention The fare has been set at $350 for the round-trip with two weeks allow ed in Nice, London, Rome, Paris and Copenhagen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Housewives Discuss Eating Habits at
 Annual Convention

1 CHICAGO R = Parties, family dining customs and children's eat l ing habits were subjects of critical discussion yesterday by house wives from 50 states.
 Women delegates to the Fifth Annual Congress on Better Living agreed that housewives are less interested in formal dinner than buffet-type parties and barbecues when entertaining.
 Delegates said they prefer buf- fet dinners in winter and outdoor barbecues in summer for several reasons. Buffets and barbecues provide more time for the hostess to mix with her guests.
 Dining habits; Most of the 66 delegates agresaa the elaborate breakfast of the past when the entire family got together for the morning meal is on the way back.
 Children's eating habits: Most delegates agreed children today eat much better than their mothers did, but there were a few areas of disagreement
 Said Mrs. Kenneth Britt of An chorage, Alaska: My children eat better than I did because know a lot more about nutrition than my mother did.
 Countered Mrs. Walter Putnam Putnam of Annandale, Va: q raised my daughter normally but now all she wants to eat is spaghetti, ham, burgers, chilli and pizza. When I talk to her about this or insist that she eat something else, she calls me square"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
III US. Congressmen
 Stood Un By Liz Taylor

ROME R Eleven unified US. Congressman, stood up by Eliza beth Taylor on a sweltering movie set, reacted unhappily yesterday to the film stars failure to well come them.
 The Congressmen, 10 Democrats and a Republican, were invited to meet Miss Taylor Monday at Rome's cinema village, Cinecitta. Miss Taylor didn't appear, all though she later received three members of the group who waited until evening
 It was the first day of shooting of the twice-postponed filming of "Cleopatra.'
 Tt was pretty disappointing" said Rep. Victor L. Anfuso O. ND, in the mildest comment on Miss Taylor's failure to make an appearance.
 That's sure an understate- ment," commented Rep. Alfred F. Santangelo, also New York Democrat.
 While all this was going on, the Public Relations Office hand- ed cut 'spress release No. 9" "On their tour of the Forum set the group was accompanied by Miss Taylor who left the shoot ing set for the specific purpose of greeting them," the release said. r Miss Taylor's husband, Eddie Fisher, was furious. My wife knew nothing about this," he said. Three Congressmen who stuck 1t out nearly four hours did see Miss Taylor. They were Seymour Halpern, R-N.Yo, John Dent, O. Pa), and Dominick Daniels, D- lN.J0.
 The Congressmen are in Italy as part of an official delegation celebrating the Centennial of Italian Unification.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
High School Football Player Dies from Bain Injury

BREMEN, Ind. R = Larry L. Slabaugh, Is, reserve halfback for Nappanee High School, died last night 20 minutes after he was knocked unconcious in a football game.
 Coroner Marshall E. Stine blamed the death on a brain in jury.
 It was the second death in In diana's high school football this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available si The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1961-02-09
THE MlDDL LEBURG STORY
The Revival Was Slow {
And the North Won The Second War, To

turning the proceeds from
the Middleburg race meet
ings over to the hospital.
This continued until a few
years ago when a new fall
race meeting. held at Glen
wood, became known as "the
hospital race" with the pro-
ceeds going to all area hos
pitals.
Recently Mr.. Sands added
a new attraction to the first
day of Middleburg's spring
race meeting. a baby beef
show for Loudoun All
youngsters. The children,
and spectators who come
early. love 1t.
Names of boxholders at the
Middleburg Hunt Races at
Glenwood in April Of 1888
suggest the attraction that
the area held for sporting
groups outside Of Virginia.
Included were Mrs. Amory
Perkins of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Paul Mellon of Pittsburgh,
Mr.. William p. Hubert Of
Ohio, Mr.. Gerald Lambert Of
Ohio and New Jersey, and
Mr.. c. Oliver Iselin, Mr..
Henry D. Whitfield, Mrs.
Dodge Sloan, Mr.. Duncan
Read, MIR. Raymond Belmont
and Mr.. Frederick Warburg.
all Of New York.
Mr.. william F. Hit of
Washington was also a box
holder and built his home,
the fabulous Homeland. near
Middleburg.
The then Mrs. Jock Whit
ney, now Mrs. Cloyce Joseph
Tippett (the former Eliza
beth Altemus), ignored the
boxes since she drove from
the Whitney's Llangollen be-
yond Upperville in her coach
and watched the races from
the coachman'S box.
Tomorrow: Foxeroft School and
the. muny local organizations ore
very much o port Of the MiddIeburS
Of todoy.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

at 81. who finds himself af-
fectionately known as "Mr.
Middleburg."
Unlike many Of his con-
temporaries, he has taken
an active part IN the civic
life of Loudoun County, CIV
ing not only financial sup
port to many. many enter
prises but also his time.
He was on Loudoun's
board of supervisors repre-
senting Mercer District for
IL years. He was president of
the Middleburg National
Bank from 1924 to 1888 and
is still on its board.
He was Master of the
Middleburg Hunt from 1909
to 1850. Miss Charlotte No
land was elected Joint Mas
ter from 1880 to 1945 and
Mr.. Newell ]. Ward, jr.,
Joint Master from 1945 to
1850. Mr.. Ward assumed the
full Mastership after Mr..
Sands resignation then.
Mr.. Middleburg" also
started the first Middleburg
Hunt Cup and Farmers Race
held in 1911 over the land
known as Mount Defiance,
following it through its years
over Raymond Belmont's
land until 1920 when Mr..
Sands built the present
Glenwood course where the
two spring Middleburg race
meetings are held.
Other Activities
Mr.. Sands, in his active
life, was on the Loudoun
County Hospital Board for
20 years and in 1898 started
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Fifth
in q
Series


County, NY, founded the
Orange County Hunt Com
pany at The Plains. 10 miles
southwest of Middleburg.
At about the same time
Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith
Of Massachusetts and Mr..
Alex Higginson of New York
decided to hold a foxhound
match between Mr.. Smiths
American hounds, the Graf
ton Pack, and Mr.. Higgin-
sons Middlesex English
Hounds.
They chose as the site OF
this mach, after having been
invited by Mr.. Rozier Dulany,
the land around Mr.. Dulany's
Oakley (now owned by Mrs.
A. C. Randolph that around
his cousins (Mr. r. Hunter
Dulany) Grafton and that
around Col Richard Henry
Dulany's Melbourne.
Mr.. Smith and his follow
ers rented Oakley. And Mr..
HigginSon and his hackers
rented the Colonial Inn in
Middleburg. This match has
been referred to as "the sec
ond war" Feelings ran as hot
as the fires that had con-
sumed Loudoun in the first
war.
According to Mr.. Smiths
"A Sporting Tour" first one
pack and then the other were
hunted for IA consecutive
days from morning until
night. The Grafton Pack won
the $4,000 stake, a bit OF
change in those days.
They Came Back
Although this was a match
Of hound against hound, the
group of sportsmen from the
North who came down to fol-
low IL and who had probably
already met one another at
White Sulphur Springs and
in Washington. never forgot
the rolling, lush bluegrass
beyond Middleburg toward
Upperville. And many OF
them returned to live there.
The New York group
around The Plains had begun
to buy up farms after the
Orange County Hunt Club
became too small to house
them and after Mr.. E. H.
Hartman, Rowing Ambassa-
dor Averell Harriman's
father, paved, at his own ex-
pense, the 10 miles between
The Plains and Middleburg.
Communications between
the two Northern groups
were inevitable although the
rapport was never very
strong.
One approach to Glen Ora,
President and Mrs. Kennedy 5
Middleburg home, lies off
this road. once known as
"The Grade"
It was at this time also that
Mr.. Daniel C. Sands came to
Middleburg from New York.
buying Spring Hill from the
Benton family, and drawing
after him Joe Thomas who
bought New Lisbon from the
Leith family. 1t was Mr..
Thomas who renamed the
house Huntlands and who
built its magnificent stables.
paddocks and kennels and
who added extensive and ex-
pensive landscaping.
The Henry Frosts from
Charleston, S. c., later
bought Farmers Delight, the
present George McGhee
home.
"Mr. Middleburg"
This group, all living
within a few miles of one
another, certainly contrib
uted to Middleburg's re-
covery. But it is Mr.. Sands,
laeL nnu:.g
Evening star., 1961-02-09
oIionDipIonnot
Gives Party

The Counselor Of the
Italian Embassy and Mrs.
Luciolli were hosts at a g.
to-8 cocktail party last eve
ming at their home on Cort-
land place.
Among those invited were
representatives of both the
Senate and the House and a
number from diplomatic and
residential circles.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Sportsweor Odd Lots

SKIRTS. $s.-ss.-$I5. torie. Sll.99 to S25D.
SoId plaid, and checked wooIs, dressy full skirts
in silk oreonzo, royon velvet, royon brocode.
Voried coors and sizes.
BLoUSES, SHIRTS, $4.-$6.-$s. torio. S7ee to
$l4.o9). Silks, cottons, royon tissue foiIIe ond
eosy-core blend fobrics, tailored ond soft types,
prints, stripes, white, posteIs.
DRESSY TOPS, 81. end $6. toie $500 and
S9.e9). Black wool jersey, and cotton veveteen
or royon velvet, green, Iioc. black.
SWEATERS, $3.50. torio. $ll.ee to $l4ee).
Oressmoker cordieons, puIlovers, some bukies:
wool, Orion oeryIie, and wooI/fur fiber blends.
White, beige, grey. green, gold. red. a.
SLAckS, $6.-$7.-$s. (orie. $loe9 ond
ST 9ol. WooIs, woo-ond-OrIon ocryIic, oce-
tote/cotton stretch and oil cotton plus few wool
fonneIs. Stripes, prints. bright coIors. bosies.
LEATHER JACKETS, $40. torie. $25.l. Classic
box ioeket, white, pink. green, black 10 few long
leother eoots originally $l35.. now sos
F Street ony).
ALL-PURPosE COATS. $I2. and $40. torio.
$3.50 and S35.D. Printed royon toffeto, $l2.;
pile lined reversible cotton popIin, $40.
ODD PIEcES-Jockets. tunics. styles, knickers,
suits. knitweor. Greoty reduced.
Third Floor F Street; ossorments oIso OF
FolIs Church. Silver Spring, and Shirnoton
Evening star., 1961-02-09

z Street only
MudemoiseIIe Opera Pumps
Orig. $l6.e5 and sI7e5. 50
Black suedes and blue suedes only.
Just 200 poirs. High and medium
heels.
Orig. Sle.e5 and S22e5
Shoes. $3.50 and $3.50
Suedes, feathers, fabrics mainly in
pumps-both high and medium
heels in black, blue, tan, brown.
Orig. $l7.e5 to $le.e5
Walking Shoes. $3.50
Finest quality footwear in discon-
tinued styIes-both high and me-
dunn heels. Variety Of color selec-
tion in suedes and colfskins. Not
oil sizes in group.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

SIS. 10 $3.50 AI-PuEposs coots, SIS. and $40
TockIe twis with orion oeryc pile Innings Cotton
popin with zipout Innings Of orion oeNIc pile. ooId
olive, black. noturol. Broken sizes.
$3.50 70 $45. Wool Suits. SIS. and $33. Crop jock
cts and fitted styles Broken sizes ond colors.
$I4.Ss TO $2s Dresses. 50. TO SIS. A choice Of OIL
wool royon and ocetote dresses in broken colors
ond sizes.
SlI.S9 10 $l4.ss Swss4ers, 81. More thon half off
Of these fur-bIend sweoters-fuII fashioned
white posteIs. 3o-4o.
$7.99 end $3.50 BIousss. $e. Cotton veIveteen in
seoop-neek styles, vivid eoors Sis.
SIlss and Szz.so Skirts. $s. end $Iz. NyIon skirts
match the above bouses; olso coorfuIy striped royon
skirts Sizes 5 to s.
Fourth Floor Street, selections at every JeIeff store
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Little Sports Shop
A to V Sovines!

SWEATERS. $3.50 comparable voIue S5. 80 to ST. eel
Orion ocryc wool. Bon-Ion; eordoons, puIovers;
many coIors. "a to 40.
SKIRTS, $500 comparable value S7e9 to Sll .9el
Wool flonnels, tweeds fored and slim styles in black
brown, noVy grey; pastel and deeptone tweeds
8 to l8.
WOOL sLAcKs. IS toris. S7ee) MuItieoIor stripes
Beige Iiloc, green. 10 to Is.
SHIRTDRESsEs. IS torio $500 to sloee). eoId
green. toupe cotton. Broken sizes 10 to H.
WOOL JACKETS. 81 toro. s7.ee). Red. gold; u
and a.
Street, Street Floor, and OF FoIIs Church,
Shirlinoton. Silver Spring