davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Wedding Announced

niony was followed by q re-
ception In Mrs. McCormick's
home, and o dinner at the
1925 r Street Club was given
by Mr.. Reeves.
The couple plan o delayed
honeymoon in Dorado Beach.
San Juan. Puerto Rico. after
the inauguration. They win
reside In Ksnwood.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Dining Rooms

s4-7-pc. MAHOGANY TAN 6tssErTE seTs. china,
buffet, tobIe ond 4 ehoirs Reg 1905 1887
i-s-pc. GRAY MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Ioroe
chino. buffet, tobe and slde-orm chairs. Reg.
32o.o5 -. !. 1887
7-Pc WALNUT DiNETTEs, Chino buffet, toble
ond a ehoirs Reg. 1895 259 81
Evening star., 1961-01-08
oeeasieneaI chesirs

LAWSON CHAIRS, broeode cover foam cushions.
T-cushion. Reg. 1926 -5991
ROLL ARM LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR. foom rubbsf
cushion. Reg. 1895 -,---------- 5S.y7
KNUcKLE ARM LOUNGE CHAIRS. foam rubber
cushions Rec. 1895 5S.97
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHARS. foom .ubber
cushions Reg. 1895 69.97
SCENIC PRINT cHlPpENpALE WING CHAIR, linen
cover. solid mahogany. Reg. l2e.95s 1897
CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIR. extensively up
holstered Reg. e9.o5, 69.97
sLExsTEEL LOUNGE CHAIR. fine tiot weove oohoir
cover Reg 1896 69.97
DIAMOND rvFTEp LOUNGE CHAIRS. foonn rubber
cushions Reg 1895 --- 59.97
HOWARD pAeLoR DECORATOR LOUNGE CHARS.
foam scot and back, Reg. 1895 69.97
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Be beautiful a Me- S62l2
s-ezIz
Evening star., 1961-01-08
OF love and
LAUGHTER
PsychoIoey's No SoIoce
In Cases Like These
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Mothers Of children with pets should comb the last
remnants Of college psychology out Of their hair
your Adler junk your Jung and forget you heard
of Dr. Sgmund Freud Never but never listen anyone
who speaks in terms of secret motivations wish full
fments and hidden urges innocently acted out To do
is to CHASTITY vistas Of sousearchng and
futile self-reproach.
For whose fault is it ali too often when pets escape?
Invariably Who left the cage ajar enabling the
mother of all those newborn hamsters to skip out? Yours
of And If you're the analytical type you get
to probing:
What in the world made me DO it? Some hidden urge
night long? Or martyr complex, maybe? You wonder
as you seeply milk for the yappng rm-sized
babies and I'LL the eyedropper for the next feeding Or
good heavens the possibility srike-eve secret
TO become MORE the mother than you already are?
This seems preposterous that even you laugh in
self f-derision. But still!
Or take the late amented departure of Clipper the
baby squirrel Remember all the arguments you used
when the squad totng him home? Squirrels
fallen from their nests hard to rasemuch better
off If left undsturbed But they they usually do
And somewhat to your surprise the little guy thrived
leapng nmbly about the house Switching peanuts
perching on shoulder.
Who it decided that he needed some fresh air
and sunshine? Who put him sunny spot the porch
and then lured into lengthy phone conversation?
You you monster And however you grieve and try to
make amends and Justify intentions-snt 1t just
possible that deep down in dire demonc
you WANTED to lose him in order to vent hostility domi
nate. prove them wrong?
And when it comes to the lengthy list Of lost cats
The behavior patterns But don't get started that
fact when parenthood and pets better send
your psychology back
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Living Room Furniture

100" Hr,oA Aso FOAM SOFAS smo" os':tstcs .s
CALIFORNIA MODERN sscTloNALs. fine nyIon
cover, foam cushions. Reg 1895 1927
PROVINCIAL TuFTED BACK SOFA. deeorotot soIe!;
Reg. 1895 -------- -------- 1887
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. print cover, toor, eush-
ons. Reg. 1895 1897
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. printed soil cloth. fosn
cushions. Reg 1925, SoiIed ---- 1927
FAMOUS ELExsTEEL DANISH SOFA. NyIon Tweed
--Foom Cushions Reg. 1895 1897
z-pc. KRoEHLER LIVING ROOM. heavy nylon
viscose cover foam cushions. Reg. 22ee5 * 1897
FAMOUS sELle s-pc. LOUNGE SECTIONAL. fine
flot We've Mohoir Cover. Reg. 549.95 - Z4S.97
5.pe q seetsH SOFA BED SUITE ",o" eo ss,s, g.
xRosHLrR s-pe. svMpsR END SECTIONAL
MODERN sRoeApE COVER. Foam Rubber oush.
ions. Reg. 36o.e5 1887
KRoEHLER apo sUsURBIA SECTIONAL FOAM
RUBBER CUSHIONS. fine covering Reg. 34e.e5.
PLASTIC LOUNGE SOFAS with bolster. Reg 1925,
KRoEHLER s-Pc. suBURBIA SECTIONAL PUMP
KIN COVER. Foom Rubber Cushions. tTeor in Boek
KRoenLER susURBIA MODERN SOFA FOAM
RUsBER CUSHIONS. fine Cover. Reg. 1895, 99.97
Ape. FOAM BACK LIVING ROOM. foom cushions.
Reg. 1885 -------.-------- 169.97
CANE ARM EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. tweed cover,
foam cushions. Reg. 1905 .---%-- --199.97
sALEM SQUARE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. scenic
Tapestry cover. Reg. 1895 1897
s-pc. KRoEHLER CURVED SECTIONAL. ottroctive
cover, foam cushions. Reg. 1895 -------149.97
FAMOUS sELle MODERN SOFA. plostic and tweed
comb, foam rubber cushions Reg. 1895, 1897
2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE, corpet yom,
foam cushions Reg. 22o.o5 ---.l79.97
Ape. MODERN LIVING ROOM. nyon ond foam
cushions. Reg 24e.e5 ---------------l99.97
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Lyrics for Everyday Living
MEASURES

The hail clocks hands moue stotOly
With no indecor0us haste.
On the nsantelA the Gilt clock huYries,
Never a second to iCGste.
The SundiaPs shadoD travels
Without perceptible sound.
While punctnal chimes from the steeple
Scatter bright notes around.
Sliding sands OF the houv-O
Haze no adRtonition to giue,
But all OF these measure sharply
The time that Us haze to ftDe.
FRANCE ANoEYiNE GRAY
Evening star., 1961-01-08
The Small Fry Soy

The mother Of 9-year-ol twins Twinkle and Debby
williams taking them to see Madam Butterfly. The
locale Of the opera is Nagasak which later first
target the bomb So the coincidence seemed star
Ting when Twinkle referred to the delightedy-
Were going to see Atom Butterfly
Evening star., 1961-01-08

And what joy to surrender your tired tense face
to the hands Of expert hands, gentle as an angel
knowing as artists, magicmouldng scuptor's!
Feel your face alive again each tiny line smoothed
away the contour 6rmed :. the skin revitazed And
watch your eyes regain that young wide wonderful look
For you grow older, you know your eyes grow
smaller because the encfclng muscles relax and droop
To have these muscles dey strengthened and massaged
back to resency again just Of the golden dividends
Of an Elizabeth Arden Face Treatment
Be beautiful for the gala testiui
Ii47 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


ISETTA 81: very clean: red finish;
holiday special, $500. P1NEY
BRANCH MOTORS, WA. 7.435l.
JAGUAR '63
xK120Mc black. good condition.
LARK $50 VS. 4.dooF sedan; blue,
very clean; S995.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7.2600
LARK's-Area's largest and oldest
dealer. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 6S5 N. Giebs rd.. AFi..
Va, IA. 7-7722.
LINCOLN 81 Continental sedan,
under $1,000 miles; S6.765.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR, -
OV. 3-0350 ALE1ANDR1A
LINCOLN 80 Premiere; l owner;
full power; Immaculate; $1,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
LINCOLN '53 hardtop; full power;
golId car: Butler Special, S396.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1121 21St 81.
NV FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

HILLMAN .5S Min. 4-door:: clean;
S495; Sl00 down. BELL MOTORS.
5l11 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AU1OMoBlLES F0R SALE

HMLAaAN '5e Mink convert: nsy
top: Se95, SI26 down. BELL
MOTORS. Bill Wis. aye. nv,
WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Check Those
~ Schedules
on THE AIR fS.: %:
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If you have favorite regular series, this is
the week to start checking your TV logs again.
The new season means new shows and we've
got bunch of them this week. It's the old shows
going off and the shift of favorites to new days
and hours that generally causes the Severest dis
location.
We'd like to answer several questions before
they're asked. For example:
Yes, the Tab Hunter. Show is gone. Car 54,
Where Are You? is the replacement.
No, Thriller has not been Cancelled. It will
premiere Monday in it's time spot Go o'clock,
WRC-4
No, Maverick hasn't gone off. It will return
next Sunday at its new hour, $50, WMAL-7,
preceding the new show Follow the Sun, which
starts this Sunday.
o Yes, National Velvet is on twice this week. At
its old time, Sunday and its new time. Monday,
WRC4
o Expedition starts its new season at 2:30 pm.
Saturday but will resume at its old stand, pm,
WNdAI-7, the following week. The shift of Ac-
cent to Saturday, pm, WTOP-9, however, is
permanent.
Magazine Washington. D. c.. September II. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Its Own Best Critic

Federal Aviation Administrator Ma
teeb Halaby must have flabbergasted
Washington bureaucracy by sponsoring
his Project Tightrope," which, in effect,
amounts to critical self-analySis of his
important agency. He appointed a spe-
cial group of men experienced in Federal
administration to help the FAA examine
its policies and procedures, with a view
to improving them. The result is gen.
orally constructive report that should
strengthen the vital agency, especially
in its efforts to make flying safer.
Mr.. Halaby inherited numerous
problems and industry complaints when
he succeeded FAA's first administrator,
Elwood (Pete) Quesada. Mr. Quesada, a
man of action, Steered the agency
through its difficult shakedown phase.
It was inevitable that in the haste of
getting the new agency properly organ
lied and functioning there should have
been some mistakes. Mr.. Quesada recti-
fled several of these before he left to
become head of the Washington baseball
team.
The study group reported other
shortcomings which Mr.. Halaby has been
asked to correct. They include such mat
ters as too much attention to minor
rule violations, with consequent delays
in handling major safety investigations;
inconsistent and unclear making,
occasional adoption of new regulations
without adequate hearings, and putting
too much reliance on several hundred
inspectors who have no Clearly enunci-
ated" enforcement guidelineS
The group recommended appoint
ment of deputy administrator who
would have full responsibility for all
rule-making and establishment of a
special "investigative enforcement"
staff separate from the regular inSpec-
ton force. Administrator Halaby says
he will adopt the rule making plan in
slightly different form, through crea-
ton of council to handle rules and
regulations Other recommendations
will be given careful consideration, he
said. Not to be overlooked is the study
groups commendation of the overall
accomplishments of the FAA, which were
described as causes for pride" I'm
doubtedly there is still room for i'm
provement, however and Project
Tightrope" points the way.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FIorido's Loyalty Oath

The Supreme Court, in striking
down loyalty oath required of public
employees in Florida, may have erred on
the side of taking no chances. Even so,
no harm has been done. For the statute
which prescribes the oath certainly can
be revised to satisfy the objections
raised by Justice Potter Stewards
opinion.
With other things, the statute
requires Florida employe to swear that
II have not and will not knowingly
lend my aid, support, advice, counsel or
influence to the Communist party" This
language, said the court, is so vague
that it could mean different things to
different people, and might result in the
prosecution of an innocent person for
perjury. 1t may be that this is unlikely
But the court did not question "the
power of a State to safeguard the public
service from disloyalty," and we see no
reason why Florida cannot satisfactorily
revise its statute to this end.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Hemisphere and Kennedy

President KennedyS impending
weekend visit to Puerto Rico, Ven
ezuela and Colombia will be an excep-
tionally faSt-moving one involving some
elements Of risk for both himself and
his party, including his wife But
special precautions have been taken,
and everybody concerned has voiced
confidence that there will be no sue
cessful Red-instigated outrages of the
sort that endangered Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon in Caracas, Venezuela'S
capital, some three years ago.
In any event, Mr. Kennedy and
his advisers apparently feel that this
trip, even though 1t may not be abso-
lutely necessary, promises to be alto
gether worth while and productive in
terms Of putting some real impetus
behind his Alliance-for- Progress pro-
gram to promote the economic and
social advancement of the Americas
To that end, he will make number
of speeches calculated to impress all
our hemisphere friends with the fact
that the United States stands ready to
help them in every reasonable way if
but reforms indispensable to their
aspirations to attain a better, higher
way Of life.
The President, in possibly too
dramatic language, has had this to
say about the matter: unless neces-
Sary social reforms, including land and
tax reforms, are freely made-unless we
broaden the opportunity of all of our
people-unleSs the great mass of Amer
leans share in increasing prosperity
then our alliance, our revolution, our
dream and our freedom will fail" In
other words, If our sister republics to
the south sit on their hands, just drift
along and neglect to do the things
that need to be done to pull them
selves out of the swamp they're in
there IS not much that our own coun-
try can do to save them or bring about
an appreciable improvement in their
standards of living.
This is undoubtedly true, and Mr..
Kennedy will be rendering fine service
to the entire Western Hemisphere if he
makes the point unmiStakably clear
during his Swift-flying travels between
now and Monday. The Americas, all our
sister republics to the south, are full of
impressive potentialitieS, but they are
potentialitieS that will be brought to
fruition only if, when and as our good
neighborS do the job that they must
do, the job of internal reform, if they
are to thrive as free nations.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
1t Doesn't Make Sense

In Katanga, actions speak louder
and more clearly than words. And,
however reluctantly, one is forced to
the conclusion that it is what we
actually are doing there that is mean
ingful, not what we say we are doing
The State Department denies that
we are supporting the use of force by
the United Nations Ito crush the Ka-
tanga forces militarily or to impose
political solution by force" All that we
are doing, the department insists, is
to help the U. N. to protect itself, to
maintain its freedom of movement and
communications in order to discharge
the mission given it by the Security
Council and the General Assembly"
So much for the words What Is
the U. N. force actually doing?
Clearly we think, within the means
available to it, it is waging full-fledged
war against Katanga. Its jets are rang
ing far and wide, Shelling and bombing
fixed targets and, apparently, anything
that moves on the roads. It's mortarS
have blasted nonmilitary targets
enough so to evoke protests from doc
tors and missionaries. Civilians as we'll
as military personnel are being killed
and wounded. ReinforcementS are being
brought up in United States planes,
and reports from Leopoldville, capital
city of the central government, re-
peatedly claim that Katanga's resist
ailce soon will be>overcome.
: What is the purpose of all this?
One purpose must be to crush Katangas
military forces. At least, that obviously
is what is being attempted If the
attempt succeeds, what then? Is no
political settlement to be Imposed" on
azdefeated Katanga? Will the province,
it. 1t wishes, be permitted to continue
in state of secession? viii Noise
TShombe be allowed to remain in con-
troll? Will what is left of the Katanga
army be permitted to maintain itself
as an independent force? If the answer
to such questions as these is yes, then
the u N operation makes no sense
whatever. 1t will have been an exercise
in futility producing nothing but a
harvest of ruin and bitterness.
OF course, we do not believe that
any of this is contemplated. The inten-
ton, we think, is to crush Katanga's
resistance and force it to rejoin the
Congo. We are opposed to this because
we think it is morally wrong, beyond
the scope of U. N. authority and that,
Ia the end; it will be destructive of
true Western interests. If the effort
Is to be pursued, however, if the United
States is to break with it's Western
allies over Katanga and serve as a kind
of tail to the Soviet and Afro-ASian
bloc kite, we would feel better about it
If the facts were to be candidly stated
AS things stand, no one is being de-
ceived-except possibly those of our
own officials who may be deceiving
themselves
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Why try to assay DR..
Dooley's character now or
later? Does he need to be
defined? Was not his life a
dedication of service to
others? I loved the spirit
that was Tom Dooley and
wept when he died. One need
only read his Deliver Us
From Evil" to glimpse naked,
unashamed love. Love in its
most meaningful sense; re-
sulting in fulfillment of in
describe magnitude.
This is no maudlin testi-
mony but an acknowledge
ment of kinship. Eighteen
years of my life have been
spent in service to others.
AS a nurse, I have been many
things to many people; nurse,
doctor, minister. mother,
father, psychologist, friend.
I know; I understand; may
God rest the soul of Tom
Dooley in peace.
Ethel T. Adams.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Meaning of Christmas

While in the downtown
shopping district I paused to
look at the various store
window Christmas displays
some of which were very
interesting.
However, except for life
size figures of the Three Wise
Men atop the marquee of
one of the large department
stores, I saw very little any
where that might remind
one of the real meaning Of
Christmas.
I recalled the words that
were spoken years ago, when
in Bethlehem. Joseph and
Mary sought lodging for the
night-'no room in the inn"
I went through a few of
the stores and as ! glanced
at the shoppers I could see
on their faces a cold, busi-
neSS-like expression tn at
showed only the desire to
buy something for everybody
on the list and get it over
with There wasn't a smile;
in fact, the children were not
even jovial as one might
naturally expect children to
be Just before Christmas.
There was only the business
of selling and buying, with
out even the help of a
Christmas carol.
Truly I have never before
witnessed a time so close to
Christmas quite as devoid Of
Christmas cheer as have
been these days before
Christmas this year.
Must we crowd out the
Nativity Scene once dis
played so beautifully in store
windows, silence the carolers,
and take the Christ COM
pletely out of Christmas?
1t is true that world events
today are not very conducive
to happiness, but let us take
heart in our knowledge Of
the fact that we have an all
powerful mediator, who will
not leave us If we will seek
His guidance and trust Him,
and let us not forget that it
is His birthday that we cele-
brate on Christmas Day.
Esther Rudd
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Operation Inhibition

From the reaction of those who
have previewed the Pentagon's new
Experimentation film, Communist
Target: Youth" we are inclined to
believe that Operation Inhibition"
would be a better title for it. For,
controversial though its congressional
counterpart, Operation Abolition" may
be, 1t at least had the virtue of having
a. dramatic impact on all who saw it,
In contrast, the military production is
far more likely to lull soldiers to slumber
than to rouse them to the seriousness
OF the menace of Red Subversion in this
preview spectators.
Operation Abolition" sponsored by
the House Committee on Un-American
Activities, was withdrawn from general
use in the military information and
education" program after it had been
criticized in some quarters as inaccurate
and exaggerated in depicting student
rioting at committee hearing in
California (However, the movie followed
closely an FBI account of Communist
led disturbances at the hearing.) In its
place the Pentagon proposes to show its
own version of Communist tactics at
home and abroad. But the film evidently
suffered from two circumstances: (1) A
low budget, limiting use of material and
scenes which would have added interest
and color to the show, and (2) a restraint
born of desire not to tread on the toes
Of either liberal or conservative critics
of military policy.
The result is what might we'll be
expected-a picture that is unlikely to
please either group and that certainly
falls short of its purpose of impressing
Evening star., 1961-12-14

liberty and individual respon-
sibility, and who are
organized and orderly, are
not going to forget or forgive
the U. N. and particularly the
United States for forcing
them into cruel and costly
compromise with their prin-
ciples. Americans should
know and realize that even
tually. after all the trouble
and misery and death, such
groups Of human beings who
believe in and practice the
creed of the individual, will
win anyhow. Neither a true
liberal nor a true Christian
can have any other faith.
ClarksOn J. BeaIl.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Degenerate Patriots

Alan McCracken's confu-
sion at trying to determine
the point at which an ad-
mirable patriot degenerates
into a contemplate super
patriot is a common ailment.
1t may be pointed out that
a patriot becomes something
less admirable than that
when:
He advocates overthrow of
the Constitution and substi-
tuition therefor of rigid
thought-control in accord
ance with standards deter
mined by himself:
He would substitute for the
Bill of Rights a code of con-
duct permitting only those
public assemblies pleasing to
himself;
He would deny the Ameri-
can principle of freedom of
speech and thought, and take
his revenge upon those who
disagree with him by ma
ligning their character and
urging his friends to deny
them the right to earn a
living or live in peace in the
land of their birth.
Such a man becomes dan
gerous when, if he is a mill
tary man, he assumes that
only such as he are competent
to run the country, so that he
sows confusion by issuing
policy statements contrary to
those Of his Government
while flouting the authority
of his Commander Chief.
He has degenerated when
he is willing to invite nuclear
death to be visited upon in
nocents for the sake of his
own point of view. And he
cannot be compared with
Nathan Hale, who invited
death only for himself in an
age when the women and
children were not yet con-
sidered to be the prime tar
gets of war.
He has become an I'M
American rebel when he
shows open scorn for the
country's highest court or for
the men who have borne the
awful responsibilities of the
Presidency.
Finally, such a man has
become a threat to the Ma
ton when he aids the Com
munist cause by sowing dis
sension and mistrust among
our people, by arming him.
self and others against their
fellow Americans, and by
urging the establishment here
of a military oligarchy
against the advice of George
Washington and several other
thoughtful men.
II w CannnhaII