davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
You con TruVei
All Over Europe,
Without leuvinu TexusI

Austin, Texas (ANP) - An
ardent Texas booster, calling at
tention to the present worldwide
turmoil, told a reporter last week
that travellers have the world at
their feet" right in their home
state. Explaining, he said: They
cen go to Moscow, London, Paris,
Athens, Washington, Palestine or
Naples without leaving Texas!
All are towns in the Lone Star
State!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

reached in his pocket to show
Walker some money he had Dor.
rowed.
Walker, thinking Degree was 60
ing to pull a knife, got his CUR
and was arrested while still hold
ing Degree at bay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Wife Complains, Husband
jailed October I;

On October 10, about 1905 am.
st. Paul police officer Roy Fischer
and Frederick Schimmel arrested
Hilliard Taylor, 80, of 1872 Virginia
on complaint of his wife, Ruth
for abusing her and their child
Complainant signed a citizens ar
rest form.
Taylor appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on October 10, and
the case is set for November 2
for disposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

leg. He was taken to Ancker hos
pital.
Crenshaw stated he was attack
ed by a man and woman he had
met earlier. About $45 was re-
moved from Crenshaw's pocket at
the time of the attack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
1886 JAMES AVE. NORTH
SHARP DUPLEX
S3O0 DOWN ANYONE

Move right into the lower of this
sharp duplex. Each floor has four
room and bath, basement with gas
furnace heat. With $500 down,
owner can live comfortably on
main floor for $50 per month in
Guiding principal, interests and
taxes. No closing costs. Call Gittle-
man. ia. 1924. S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Man Sentenced To
as Day WorkhoUse

For Assuming wife
st. Paul police officers Gordon
Bataglia and Al Pariana were
called to Rondo near Dale Streets
about 1870 pm, on october IA,
on a call that a man was beating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
STUccO DUPLEX
ITO EAST oath STREET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Move right into the lower of this
quality duplex with basement and
gas furnace heat. Each floor has
five rooms and bath. Excellent
condition. Upstairs rented at $40
per month. Low down to good buy
err. Balence like rent. Call Gittle-
man. Ia. 1924. S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

3S28-90 FOURTH AVE. so. New
2 bedroom double bungalow, $110
per month. Ia. 4-0369 or UN. g.
4041. Dewey or Jim. S-13
Evening star., 1961-02-10

tional Costa Rican cart which
was filled with q variety Of
imported spring flowers.
The Liberman orchestra
played for dancing.
= = = .
Wanda Wilkomirska, Po-
lish violinist who played with
the National Philharmonic
Orchestra Of Warsaw in Con-
stitution Hall in mid-Janu-
ary, made her second WASH
ington appearance last night
at q recital at the Polish
Embassy.
Ambassador and Mrs. Spa
sowsh were hosts at the mu-
sical evening.
Accompanying the artist
was Miss Jadwiga Szamotuls-
ka, permanent pianist with
the Warsaw Philharmonic,
who has toured many coun.
tries with Miss Wilkomirska.
The buffet supper which
followed the program includ-
ed q number Of Polish spe-
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Parties Held Around Town

and Mrs. Paul Nitze and
Special Assistant to the Sec
retary Adam Yarmolinsky.
Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Foy Kohler
also were in the company
which included Q number Of
U. s. Air Force officers and
their wives. Il
&H . .
The Pan American Union
was the scene Of Q dinner
dance last night given jointly
by Costa Rican Ambassador
and Mrs. Escalante and Off
GERS Of the Costa Rican Elec-
trical Institute.
The later have been In
Washington In connection
with o loan to the institute
from the International Bank,
and last nights party hon
Evening star., 1961-02-10

The Chief Of Staff Of the
French Air Force and Mrs.
Paul stehlin were honored
by his United States coun-
terpart, Gen. Thomas D.
White, and Mrs. White at .
dinner last night at the Boil
ing Air Force Base Officers
Club.
Gen. Stehlin. who has been
touring air installations in
this country for about two
weeks, returns to France this
week end after q three-day
stay In Washington.
Ninety guests were invited
to the dinner last night. in
cluding the members Of Gen.
Stehlin'S party.
Travelling with the visitor
are Brig. Gen. Gerard de
Pins, assistant air vice chief
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Of staff for plans: Col. Pierre
E. Villaceque, 1t. Col. Louis
M. Benoit, and Capt. Renee
A. Du Trouilh. Col. Nicholas
de Tolly is their United States
escort officer.
Those invited from the
French Embassy included the
Minister Counselor and Mrs.
Lebel, the Air Attache and
Mrs. de Rancourt and the
Naval Attache and Mrs.
Guerin.
Ambassador and Mrs. AL
phand gave a dinner for the
Stehlins on their arrival here
Wednesday evening.
Defense Department Off
cials on the dinner list last
night included Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Arthur Syl-
vester, Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1961-02-10

ored International Bank Vice
President and Mrs. j. Burke
Knapp.
Ambassadors Of the Latin
American countries as well as
Ambassadors to the Organi-
Zation Of American States
were invited to the dinner,
while the State Department
was represented by the Assist
ant Secretary for Inter.
American Affairs and Mrs.
Thomas c. Mann.
Also in the group were Of
ficials Of the International
Monetary Fund. Export-Im-
port Bank, Development Loan
Fund and the Inter-Ameri-
can bank.
The party took place in
the colorful Hall Of the
Americas where round tables,
covered with pastel yellow
cloths, circled the dance floor.
Providing q gay, spring-like
note from the stage, was the
picturesque "carreta." tradi-
Evening star., 1961-02-10

cialities including 'bigos." q
meat and cabbage stew made
with wine, and "golabkf, 7"
rolled cabbage stuffed with
meat cooked tomato sauce.
. .
The Psn American Society
Of the Catholic University
gave o reception at 5 o'clock
yesterday for the Secretary
General Of the Organization
Of American States and Mrs.
Mora. The party took place
in the university's new social
center.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
TOMORROW

Franklin Simon presents
the fashion program for the
Northern Virginia Kappa
Delta Alumnae. Members Of
the group will model at the
luncheon being held at the
Old Club in Alexandria.
Sky Dining Room. Hotel
Washington, luncheon fash
ion show Of Jacque Lynn
spring millinery headlines.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
A Models Guild presentation.
NOtre Dame Academy
alumni will have a fashion
show at 8 pm. at the Acad-
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Benefit Sale

The Women Of All Souls
Episcopal Church are plan
ming Q sale Of new spring
hats, to be held tomorrow
from noon to 4 pm. The sale
is to take place ut the
church. Luncheon will be
served from noon to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
IT'S A DATE

emy on North Capitol street
with fashions from Rose VIII
liams, millinery from Frank.
lin Simon and Margo fIrs.
Phyllis Boddie viii do the
commentary.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Versatile wonderful ~eght wool flannel dresses in going places
coors for spring. pink ereen blue yellow oc black in best SELL
ing Styles The beloved bosc sheath wonderful choice of four
Styles plus two fuIirted sihouetes wonderful Spring and
Eoster pepup for you lucky Juniors who to IS in the
group Not every style every size and color every store
CO.,
Evening star., 1961-12-16

| The woman took a step for
ward, tripped over the shawl
and fell head long into the
room. She threw the shawl
back from her head and there
was Santa Claus-eyes laugh
ing and red cheeks shining
through white whiskers.
He picked himself up and
chuckled. That's my disguise
number one. A detective has
to have a lot of DISCUSSES you
know"
Then he told the astonished
King how he had gotten his
letter and had come to
help him. The King bubbled
over with happiness and relief.
"This calls for a celebration!"
"And we shall have it," said
Santa. He pulled out the box
containing the pineapple up
side-down cake and laid it on
the desk. 1--WE saved this to
share with you"
my very favorite!" cried the
King. Come and We'll get some
milk to go with it."
They sneaked down to the
kitchen for a bottle of milk
but when they returned the
pineapple upside-down cake
had disappeared. They searched
everywhere but they could not
find it.
There, you see," groaned the
King in hungry despair. THE
palace is haunted"
AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: The Pineapple
Upside DoUn Cake)
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Sonto and the Flying Shoe

And each night before climbing
into bed he would get down
on his hands and knees and
not only peer under the bed
but crawl all the way under
it and out the other side Just
to make sure nothing was
there.
Even then, when at last he
got into bed, he would not be
able to sleep but would lie
there shivering and staring and
waiting for something, he knew
not what, to happen.
So it was he was lying one
night, cold with fright, when
he heard a tap-tap-tapping at
the door. The King lay very
still. "If I don't move" he
thought, "It will go away" But
the tap-tap came again. The
King sat on the edge of the
bed and stared at the door
wondering what on earth to do.
Suddenly the door knob be-
gan to turn-slowly, slowly
and the door opened a tiny
crack. The King could stand
it no longer. He rushed at the
bureau in front of the door,
pushed it aside and flung open
the door.
Come in, whoever you are!"
he shouted wildly.
Standing there was a plump
little woman wrapped in a great
black shawl that covered her
face and hung to the floor.
"W-who are you?" whispered
the King, falling back in be-
wilderment.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Arts Club
Reception

Mr.. Roger L. Stevens,
chairman of the National
Cultural Center board of trus-
tees, and Mrs. Stevens, will be
honored at a reception to be
given by the Arts Club of
Washington this evening at
the club headquarters.
Mrs. eodora Kane,
general chairman of the Arts
Clubs BAL Boheme" set for
February % at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, will be hostess at
the reception.
Mrs. Kane has announced
that she plans to discuss with
Mr.. Stevens ways by which
plans for the National Cul-
tural Center may be fur
thered at the ball, through
cooperation with the Wash
ington art community.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Visiting Officials
Feted at Parties

dents attending universities
in the Washington area.
About 20 countries were
represented by the guests who
were invited through the
Foreign Student Service
Council of which the hostess
is a board member.
Concert pianist Ania Dorf-
mann, who is spending sever
al days with Mrs. VogeL
timed her visit from New
York to coincide with the
party.
Festivities got underway
with a buffet supper which
was followed by dancing and
Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

King Ferdinand was nc
longer a happy king.
Twice more the Ipswich had
come to Polydora. The first
time it had squashed into a
peanut butter factory which
was certainly a personal in
suit to the King because every
one knew peanut butter was
his very favorite dish. The
second time the Ipswich
trampled on a ZOO, breaking
down fences and upturning
cages. Now the Kingdom was
swarming with kinkajous and
three-toed sloths and even a
white elephant or two.
Each time the Ipswich
came it was followed by even
stranger happenings at the
palace. The King heard mys-
terious sounds in the dark of
night and saw things vanish
in the light Of day. But by
now he was so distraught he
no longer knew whether he
actually heard and saw things
or whether it was all his
imagination.
He took to sleeping with the
light on and showing his heavy
bureau in front of the door.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Miss CouIe
Chosen
To Speak

Camp Fire Girl Helen Coale
OF Silver Spring will represent
the nations girls when she
presents greetings to PreSi-
dent Kennedy at ceremonies
opening the 1861 Pageant of
Peace at 4:30 pm. Wednes-
day.
At the ceremonies the
President will light the Ma
tional Community Christmas
tree.
Miss Coale will present the
following message.
Good evening, President
Kennedy: AS this and many
other Christmas trees are be-
ing lit throughout the nation,
let us strive to attain the
peace and happiness of
Christmastide.
Let us, and all other ma
tionS of the world, regard
each Christmas light as a
symbol of the hope of the
American people for a con-
tinuant of this Christmas
peace.
"And when we have come
to realize the Importance of
keeping the light of Christ
mas in our hearts the year
round. then shall we have
reached a truly great mile
stone in bringing peace and
brotherhood to all man.
kind. :"
Miss Coale, a senior at
Montg ON cry Blair High
school, has achieved the
highest rank in Camp Fire
Girls: Torchbearer in social
leadership. She was selected
for the Pageant of Peace ad-
dress from girls of the same
rank, in tryouts before a
member of Catholic Universi-
tvs drama faculty.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Coale. she is a
member of Camp Fires SEN
ior program, Horizon Club,
and has been connected with
the Children's Theater in Sill
yer Spring for seven years.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

the numbered words. If means
almost the opposite as j, the
answer is III. After you have
finished look below for the
answers. Score 10 for each cor
rect pairing; 100 is excellent;
20 is good
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Two diplomatic parties
yesterday involved foreign Of
ficials in town from the re-
cent Geneva conferences of
the General Agreements on
Tariff and Trade.
The New Zealand AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Laking enter
tanned at a large reception
yesterday afternoon in honor
of their representative to
GAIT, Mr.. j. r. Marshall,
Deputy Prime Minister of New
Zealand, Minister of Overseas
Trade, Minister of Industries
and Commerce and Minister
of Customs.
Stag Event
The other party was a stag
luncheon given by Brazilian
Ambassador Campos in honor
of the Brazilian representa-
tive Edmundo Barbosa da Sill
va, who is the president of
GAIT. He is also the chair
man of the Sugar Institute in
Brazil.
Mr.. Marshall leaves Wash
ington today for his home
land. He has also visited Can
ada.
Among the groups included
at the New Zealand. party
were members of the State
Department, the Treasury
Department, the Commerce
Department, the Agriculture
Department and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Another party on last eve
ning's busy calendar was CIV
en- by the Vice Chief of Staff
of the Army and Mrs. Clyde
D. Eddleman. It was a black
tie dinner for 16 at their
quarters at Fort Myer.
Students Attend
Also last night Mrs. Martin
Vogel entertained at a Christ
mas party given at her home
for a group of foreign stu
Evening star., 1961-12-16
UNCLE CHARLIE.
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another "pair-'em
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered words most
Of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list of let
tered words. Try to find among
the lettered words a word op-
posite in meaning to each of
Evening star., 1961-12-16
leo Scheduled

The Mount Holyoke Col
lege Club of Washington will
hold a tea for prospective
students of the college Tin
South Hadley, MassD and
their parents at 3 pm. tomor-
row in Founders Hall of the
National Cathedral School
for Girls.
Miss Clara Ludwig, director
OF admissions, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Also last night Mrs. Martin
Vogel entertained at a Christ
mas party given at her home
for a group of foreign stu
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Open House

ursuline Academy in Be-
thesda will hold an open
house for eighth grade girls
and their parents at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium.
After a talk by Mother Mary
Magdelene, principal, and
tour of the buildings, re-
freShments will be served. :
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Hodossoh Party

Tomorrow evening from 7
to 10, Aviva HadaSSah will
hold a cocktail party and
dance in the Adas Israel
ballroom. The ballroom is
at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Embassy Tea

The German Ambassador
and Mrs. Wilhelm G.. Grewe
invited 100 members of the
United Travel Club for tea
yesterday at the German En-
bassy. Invitations were issued
to women only.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
By LUCRECE BEALE
CHAPTER x
Visit From an Old Woman
BY Stan Droke
Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
BY creiq FIesseI

vised Seeing Eye for looking through
walls and around corners. Now,
armed with the Seeing Eye and Mrs.
Santa's Pineapple Upside Down Cake,
he Is off for Pclydora to help King
Ferdinand against the terrifying
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Answers: 1-E, 81, 3-A, Al,
5-B, &C, I'D, 8-F, &c, 10Th.
Interested in improving your
command Of English? Simply
send a self-addresSed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents to Will
liam Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care of The Evening
Star for his helpful booklet
pointing out 10 of the most
common errors in spoken and
written English-and tested
ways to avoid them.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Drive of Unowed Teenoqers Gives
U.S.. U pset Victory in Wightmon

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Inspirational drive by a trio of
teen-agers who refused to be
overawed by the decided
favoritism lavished on Great
Britain's team gave the United
States the most stunning upset
triumph in the historic Wight
man Cup tennis series.
The Americans took the top
British women stars, six
matches to one, bringing the
cup back to this country after
a years stay abroad and
registering the 9th United
States victory in 33 meetings
between the two countries
since 1923.
Justina Bricka, 18, of st.
Louis, ranked No. II nationally,
won the key match by ambush
ing Wimbledon champion
Angela Mortimer, 1913, 4-6,
6-3, yesterday.
It followed Saturdays Ameri-
can sweep by Karen Hantze,
18, of San Diego; Billie Jean
Moffitt, II, Of Long Beach,
Calf; and a Hantze-Moffitt
doubles victory.
Miss Bricka's accomplish
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Ports Imuqe
Wins Twice
At RedIund
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Teddy Kay rode her Ports
Image to two championships
yesterday in the Redland Hunt
Sports Show, which wound up
its two-day stand at Laurel,
Md.
Teddy, 10, lives in Bethesda,
and next month returns to the
University of North Carolina,
where she is a psychology major
She and Ports Image won
both the conformation and
working hunter titles, in each
case winning over High Girl,
owned by Dr.. Christine Kehne
and ridden by Richard Zim-
norman.
Mrs. Gardner Hallam, re-
Gently returned to competition
after recovering from a severe
injury, rode Red Knight to the
open Jumper championship
over Timber Boy, another Zim-
mount.
Although Johnny Cakes reg
ular rider, Beaver Tate, suf-
fered a broken collarbone on
another mount yesterday. the
pony still was able to take a
championship in a medium size
division. Ira Zimmerman took
over for Beaver and won the
championship over Karen Bur-
rows Daybreak.
The small pony title went to
a mother Zimmerman entry,
Zim'S BuZ, the victor over Sun
ny. also owned by Mrs. Burrows.
The Junior champion was
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes Hi
Ii, ridden by Lynn Garrett.
The Hughes family returned
from a Montana vacation just
in time to see the champion
ship pinned on Hi Ii.
The reserve winner also came
from their barn as Bon Bon
second with Lynn
aboard.
Large pony champion was
Patricia Gorrell'S Chase Me, who
won over Tommy Mansfield's
Roll Call.
Pay the Fiddler dominated
the green division as he took
both the conformation and
working tri-colors, in both
cases placing above The Drag
on, owned by Ellery Groves.
Little If, owned by All Over
Farm, won the green jumper
championship over Coppertone,
from the j. and r. Farm.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Grozo Stars Once More as Browns
Beat Clock for First Win of Year

was over. Plum's two yard
touchdown strike to Bobby
Mitchell and an eight-yard
smash by Jim Brown helped
Cleveland to a 14-0 lead.
Then San Francisco took its
blasts. On fourth down, Quar-
terback John Brodie rolled out
on a one-yard scoring run, and
not long afterward Rookie Full
back j. w. Lockett battered his
way in from one yard out.
In the final period Lineback-
er Matt Hazeltine pushed the
Forty-Niners in front for the
first time when he numbered
29 yards with an intercepted
pass.
Groza'S second field goal.
from 20 yards, preceded Cleve-
lands decisive scoring march
IN the closing minutes. Lou was
out OF the game last year, but
he rejoined the Browns recent
ly for his 18th pro season.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns, picked
by a regiment of experts as the
class of the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division this
year, own their first preseason
victory in two tries today. But
seven ticks of the clock and
some Sure-footed kicking by an
unretired old-timer named Lou
Groza made the difference.
A scoring pass play from
Milt Plum to Ray Renfro with
seven seconds left gave the
Browns a 27-24 squeaker over
San Francisco in yesterdays
only NFL exhibition.
Fighting the clock and ham,
mering the Forty-Niner de-
fense steadily, Cleveland pulled
it out with a 72-yard advance
in those waning moments after
twice dissipating leads. Groza
contributed a pair of field goals
and added three conversions in
the victory.
In other exhibition games
Saturday night the Los Angeles
Rams scrambled to a 17-17 tie
with the New York Giants and
the Chicago Bears overran the
Redskins, 29-13.
The Browns. whose potent
offense was spiked in a 35-7
loss to the Detroit Lions in
their exhibition opener, got off
winging against the Forty
Miners but had to make a des-
peration comeback before it
Evening star., 1961-08-21
GasLight Nine
RemainsAIiVe
InTournament

Washington Gas Light Post
"A remained alive in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball
regional tournament yesterday
at the University of Maryland,
thanks to the strong relief
pitching of Ken Clare.
The Washington champions
eliminated New York, 10-7, yes
terday at Shipley Field. Gas
Light came from behind twice
to whip Post 1857 of Staten
Island, but it took Clare, who
won the tourney opener for
Gas Light, to preserve the vic
tory.
Bob Hinton, who had relieved
Dave Battiste, walked the first
two batterS in the New York
ninth. Clare, a 6-foot-1, 200
pound highlander, was called
in from rightfield and struck
out the side on II pitches.
Yesterdays second game was
called off because of rain. De-
Tending champion Post 70 Of
Brooklawn, N. j., and Post IL
of Frederick, Md, will try again
today. The winner will meet
w a shington later today,
weather permitting.
Washington put the game on
ice with five runs in the fourth
inning. The rally started with
two out. Four of the runs we're
unearned. Clare batted in one
and Charley Murray two to
spark the rally.
Battiste hit a two-run homer
for Washington in the second
and started the fourth-inning
rally with a single. John
Jenkins started on the mound
for Gas Light but was relieved
by Battiste in the first. BattiSte
was the winner.
NEW YORK 10 3O2 OOO-7 4 A.
WASHINGTON 220 Sol OOx--10 IL o.
Olson, Edwards t5) and Pedro:
jenkins, Battiste ~; Hinton (6l:
Glare t9) and Absher. Soria (s).
Evening star., 1961-08-21

playing captain of the British,
frankly summed up the out
come this way:
I'VE expected tough compe-
tition from Miss Hantze and
Miss Moffitt-they had proven
themselves by winning the
Wimbledon doubles. But, all in
all, the Americans played bet
ter than I expected. e.
Mrs. dupont said: Il always
figured we had a $3.50 chance,
and when Karen won her open
ing match Saturday, was sure
we could go all the way. Our
girls were inspired by her VIC
tory over Miss Truman, and
that inspiration began building
up with each victory. We Just
played a bit better-exception-
ally we'll"
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Mrs. Muhuney
Beaten in Finals

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 81
(AP).-Gardnar Mulloy, belly
ing his 48 years, won the Ma
tional Public Parks tennis title
yesterday, dethroning defend
ing champion John Evans. l9
of Louisville, KY, Ga, 4-6, 8-6
So.
Joan Johnson OF Los Angeles
repeated for the womens sin
giles title, downing Mrs. Olga
Mahaney of Washington, D. c.,
6-1, 6-2.