davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-06
THE LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt probably will return
to the U. N. delegation, at the
personal request Of Adlai Stew
ensOn Edward Bennett
williams and Bobby Kennedy,
who waged q fued during the
Jimmy H0ffa hearings. are
friends again. They made up in
the maternity hospital where
Williams was visiting his wife
and Bobby was visiting his sis
ter-in-law Jacqueline Jack
Lemon is recording E. B.
Whites This Is New York"
Lemon, incidentally, was in
Sardi's with Jean Sinclair
Clark, discussing Looks new
issue on money. The star said
that he invests his earnings in
risky ventures because his 80
per cent income tax bracket
enables him to afford deducti-
BILE risks Mrs. Clark, ex-
wife Of Alfred Corning Clark,
has q different view on invest
ments. AS o person who lives
on alimony. she said, Invest
only in municipal 41a per cent
tax-free bonds"
=
Judy Garland heard the
songs left by Jerome Kern for
which Dorothy Fields wrote
lyrics Elvis PresIey's next
picture for MGM will be
Jumbo" Laurence Olivier
couldn't resist going to Johnny
JOhnStOn's new club. The En-
tertainer. named after Olivier's
stage and screen hit. He sat
through two shows, taking a
bow at each, ISia AFnel, the
ingenue Of Carmen Jones'" is
in Haiti starring in the. film
"Pelle De Mielle."
Inc PRESIDENTIAL portraits
In the White House are being
shifted about. Eisenhower had
his portrait put up the day be-
fore he left. So, too, did Tru-
man. who said Of his portrait:
TITS my stuffed-shirt pose" &.
The portrait Of John Adams,
by Gilbert Stuart, remained
untouched for over 100 years
until Calvin Coolidge directed
q Washington artist to retouch
it. Coolidge felt that Stuart had
made Adams forehead to
bright.
Gypsy Rose Lee Is concerned
about the part her sister June
Havoc, is playing in THE Glass
Menagerie"-the role of a re-
jected girl: "June's too pretty"
said Gypsy. mo sister of mine
ever would be rejected by those
stage buns" Brendan Be-
han will be invited to march in
the st. Patrick's Day Parade
here For Macy's All-Star
Jazz Festival February 8, Lionel
Hampton has lined up Benny
Goodman, Gene Krupa, Dizzy
Gillespie, Gerry MuIIigan, Ted
dy Wilson, ct al.
Ethel Norman will tour with
Gypsy" except in Las Vegas.
The stars objection is simple:
why should I play Las Vegas
in q show when I can get 10
times as much there by working
as q single?"
Evening star., 1961-02-06

held In Hollywood with her
movie. "Tammy Tell Me True.
This Ia the couples first sepa-
ration since their elopement
last December.
d
The Tommy Manville chatter
linking him with Joan Wynn
daughter Of the New York
Harwyn Clubs Ed Wynn
reminds me that Joan IL
usually the date Of singer
Fabian whenever he is in the
big city.
A letter from Charlton
Heston, in Spain. thanked me
Evening star., 1961-02-06

for putting him on my list
Of the 10 most interesting
people I have met In Holly
wood. Next time I see you I
must think of something bril-
liant. In about two months
from now. We've been having
good luck with Ell CidO even
in SPANS wintry weather.
Sophia Loren finishes the end
Of this week. My next picture
has to be a modern one. It's
very tough to play love scenes
Evening star., 1961-02-06

when you are worried about
your chain-mail scratching the
grill"
Evening star., 1961-02-06

SEE HOLLAND FREE-0N kim TO POINTS BEYOND!
Mh@ -
hMmmMMm nadm -
AMUmH -
Mtwur rave agent //\\%%
~w~m~HSA -
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Area Men Pass
State Examinations

The Virginia State Board of
Examination and Certifica-
ton of Architects, Profess
sional Engineers and Land
Surveyors this week an
nounced the names of persons
who passed the recent exam
nations for architects and
land surveyors held in Char
lottesville.
Among those from this area
who passed the architectural
examination we're: Donald L.
Bosserman, 802 Manor road,
and James c. Wade, l Alex
andria avenue, both of Alex
andria; Juris Jansons, 2409
Poplar lane. and George M.
Van Besien, 2404 Holmes Run
drive, both of Falls Church,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Desquoring

To give personality to a
square room, paint at least
one of the walls a different
color from the others. An
other technique is to paint
opposite walls a color darker
than the other two; this will
make the room seem more
oblong.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

and Matthias E. Kayhoe, Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Those who passed the land
surveying examination in
cluded: Meng TIE Chang, 1921
Thirty-second place NV,
and Jerome j. Norris. 6601
Thirty-second street NV.
both of Washington; Sidney
o, Dewberry, 4527 North
Thirty-ninth street, Arling-
ton; Joe H. France. Manas-
sas; Charles E. Kabrich. Fort
Belvoir: John T. Monaghan.
1923 Camp Alger avenue,
Falls Church; Joseph C.
Rodgers, Derwood, Md; Rom
aid E. Rowley, Centreville,
and Wills Upenieks. 1881 CAL
vert street, Annandale.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

ENJOY YOUR GREATEST CHRISTMAS EVERl-TRADE IN THE
OLD HOUSE ON THIS LOVELY NEW HOME IN RIVER HILL !.
Sill WEHAWKEN RoAD-oPEN TO-DAY, Is; SUM- lis
Includes bedroom den ond full both lst floor bed
rooms, boths End floor Beautiful big recreation with
trePcee In River Hill greet emphasis hos been placed on
quality and fine workmanship Reo quoy real economy
the years This the only home in River Hill completed and
unsod Moss Ave- extended left Sonsomore lat firehouse
right Moduwusku; right Wupukoueto River HII
Evening star., 1961-12-09

OUR FIRST PREsENTATIoN-PRIME SECTION OF ExcLU-
SIVE SUMNER!-56o3 ONTARIO clRcLE-oPEN SUN, Is
CenoIy conditioned ond lovely condition Huge bedroom
fomy ond full both ls floor sized bed
rooms baths End floor 2-cor built in soroee UPPER
30s Moss. Ave- extended; left Fort Sumner Drive to
Ontario Mr. Wode, Wo 65499
Evening star., 1961-12-09

ONE OF THE !eREATEsT VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THE
DISTINGUISHED "HAMLET" OF CHEVY CHASe-8023 GLEN
DALE RoAD-oPEN SUM-. l-5-ImmocuIote condition! CEN
TRIAL AIR CONDITIONING! One of the choice wooded lots
Of the community s0xl3O Bedroom den and full bath
lst oor-PLuS bedrooms and more boths Out oil
ground ecreoon room ose screened porch 2co soroee
LOW 5os Conn. Ave- just beyond EostWest Highway right
on Dunlop lett GIendoe Mr. Pordoe Wo 6-43S5.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
REAL ESTATE
APPRAISER
FOR FEE WORK

run TIL VUnn
Frederick w. Berens,
Inc. is increasing it's
staff of appraisers.
MAI. or MAI. candi-::
date preferred, but will
consider applicant hav- ;.
ing experience and
willing to further edu-
cation. Salary open. {"
Person selected will
work in cooperation
with Curt c. Mack,
MAI. If you are en-
tirely familiar with and
experienced in apprais-
al of com mercial,
industrial and multiple
family properties, send
complete information to
G. w. DeFranceaux,
President, 1920 Con-
necticut Avenue.
Washington, D. c.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Kenai Oil Resources Make News

and partner. The company, likewise serving as operator for this joint venture, is drilling the well directienally from an on- shore site.
 Development drilling con tinued onshore on the Kenai, with average production reach ing 6,500 barrels daily by the end of the year and continuing to increase thereafter. This is the only commercial oil produc- ton in Alaska"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Field Trip

The Rock Club from Tustu- mena School, under the diree- ton of Wendell Lane, made a field trip to see Charlie Lewis collection on March 18th. As well as showing the members his rock specimens, Charlie gave them a short talk and a demonstration on cutting and polishing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Happy Days

Petroleum exploration on the Kenai Peninsula is prominently featured in the 1860 annual re port of the Standard Oil Go. of California. A picture of Kenai we'll appears on the cover of the report and another large color picture of an Alaskan explora- tory well on an inside page.
 Of the Alaska operation. the report says:
 As operator of a joint ven ture on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska, the company made an important new pool discovery which substantially increased known reserves there and re- affirmed the oil potential of the state
 Discovery of the new pool justified economically the con- struction Of a pipeline and ma rine terminal system which is now delivering Kenai Peninsula oil to tankers in the adjoining Cook Inlet. A gas zone discov- cry indicated existence of sig able gas reserves in these same holdings.
 At years end an exploratory well was begun to test state off shore lands in Cook Inlet ac- quired in 1859 by the company
 Washington is larger than any state east of the Mississippi River.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

A group of women met at the home of Mrs. Paul Isaak on March 18th to organize Luth- eran Women's Society.
 After sing and devotions, a decision was made to have a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Lutheran Women Set Study Dote

bible study at each meeting. The first study will be on pray CT. The Society will meet the second Wednesday of each month at 200 pm. The April 18th meeting will be at Mrs. Isaak's residence.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
c0hoe neJUS
 Community Club Elects New Officers

President, Charles Lewis; vice president, Jerry Sims; secre- tary treasurer, Mary Smith; trustees, Ira Lee Miller, Joe Megargei and Dick Griffing.
 Happy Days
 Mike Juliussen is wearing a happy smile these days, having recently acquired both electric ity in his new house and a new Ford.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

The annual meeting of the Cohoe Community Club was held at Jerry Sims on March Is. The following officers were elected for the coming year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
cohoe neWs
Visit

Mary Smith is home after wis ting her mother. Mrs Ritchie, at Wainwright, Alberta.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

Washington is larger than any state east of the Mississippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK MosoIin. / November u. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Warning systems promise to
sound about 70 minutes adj
vance notice-time enough for
most people to take shelter.
But-few shelters exist.
DR.. Teller strongly urges a
huge national effort to build
public and private shelters
from city to hamlet.
With them, nine out Of 10
citizens could survive, he de-
Iclares.
without Them he fears, six
or eight out of 10 would die.
The choice is that stark, In
the eyes of the dark-haired
scientist whose genius con-
Itributed to fashioning the H
bomb.
Basic Shelter Essentials
Sketching basic essentials for
shelters, he says many regions
of the country would need only
fallout shelters in Easements
for protection against radio
active clouds sweeping down.
wind from blasts.
The greatest danger would
last only a few hours or a day,
since radioactivity of the cloud
declines rapidly with time and
distance, he explains. Closed
windows could keep out fallout
radiation and make a sizeable
difference. Fallout striking the
ground or roof could be "hot"
for longer periods. Stores of
water and food could carry
millions through the time OF
real hazard.
Simple shelters could be
made of wood or sandbags, or
dug into the foundation. DR..
Willard Libby, former member
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, built such a home shelter
for about $50.
A prime need, everywhere, Is
for really cheap radiation de-
tectors to Judge hazards, and
for battery-powered radios to
hear official reports.
Air Filters Needed
Suburban homes near big
cities, on or near the fringes of
blast areas, would need sturdier,
more elaborate shelters to with
stand shock and hotter radia-
ton. Direct hits would wipe
them out, but bombs won't fall
everywhere like raindrops.
Cheap but effective shelter de-
signs are badly needed, DR..
Teller adds.
For big cities and towns,
mass shelters are the safest an
swer, with enough of them so
people could walk to them in
five to ten minutes"
"In many cases, it would be
important that these shelters
have their own independent air
supply, and air filters, but this
should be done at not too high
cost. They must be equipped for
radio communications with de-
tense headquarters.
Fire Doors for Shelters
Besides blast and shock, one
of the greatest dangers would
be fire-storms," such as swept
cities from conventional bomb
ing in World War II at terrible
cost of lives.
Shelters should be sealable,
with fire doors. If subways we're
used, as in New York, fire doors
could keep air from being
sucked out of tunnels and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

tons. Subway could be
equipped this way in a matter
of months with enough effort. I"
Plan for Life in Shelters
A prime requirement, he
adds, is for a well-planned
organization for leadership of
life in shelters, and afterward.
Every man, woman and
child over 10 years of age
should be trained in civil de-
tense, to learn what to expect,
what to be responsible for, and
to whom to be responsible"
With underground stock
piling Of food and strategic
materials-and above-ground
storage in areas not likely to be
hit-the country would have
the starting tools to get in
dustry going again.
I'VE have surplus food. We
have some surplus machinery
and tools, we could produce
more, and we could stockpile
machinery and tools which are
being replaced now as obsolete"
DIR. Teller says.
I'VE can do this, and the
SovietS cannot. We could thus
recover far faster. In three to
four years, we could be strong
and functioning again, and they
couldn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
NUcLEAR WAR AND SURVIVAL
Bosic FoIIout Shelters
Seen Sowing 9Outof10
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK Sept. 14.-Dr. Edward Teller has grave
respect of Soviet rockets bearing nuear warheads
"They accurate" the University of California
physicist.
They could assigned cities military targets unless
anti-rnsses or other defense brought them down.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Father william NJ. Cleary
of Mitchellville, Nd, 26,
was ordained to the priest
hood today in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on Catholic
University campus. A ma
tive Of Washington, he is a
graduate of GOnZaga High
School, 1858, and Villanova
University, 1858. He is now
attending the Augustinian
Theological College here.
Father Cleary will offer
his first solemn mass at l
pm. tom morrow in st.
Mary'S Catholic Church..
LandOver Hills, Md. A re-
ceptiOn will be held in the
church hall from 7:30-
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

7:30 pm, WFAX-"The Ves-
per Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Mr. Carr
speaks on ITO Serve or Be
Served" from Fourth Presby-
terian.
9p.m., WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison." a discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Depart
ment of Corrections.
9p.m., WEAM - "The -Four
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
$50 pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Richard Sweetmah, pastor Of
Forestville Md Baptist
Church, speaks on the Hour Of
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
GAS pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke of District
Teachers College, moderates
the Catholic program, Faith
of Millions"
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Ceremonies to Mark
CoIvory's Centennial

we mean to stay In the inner
city and provide such a minis
try here"
He said the 2,400-member
congregation will have a series
of special events during the
year-long centennial obser-
vance by the church, wehre
President Harding and the late
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes once worshiped.
Music Program Held
A musical program last night
organized by Miss Margaret F.
Wagy, member since 1928,
ushered in the centennial on
the anniversary Of the church's
founding. Carl w. T'iller is
chairman of the centennial
committee.
The new recreation and ed
ucation center is the latest in
a series of projects which be-
gan with the first church build.
ing in 1864. That building
burned in 1857, but with the
help of Amos Kendall. POST
master General under Andrew
Jackson, the church was quick
ly replaced by a structure still
in use.
The new three STORY addition
will have almost entirely dual
purpose rooms for weekday
and Sunday programs" ac-
cording to Mr.. Jones. The
church's clubs for various age
groups will have meeting places
during the week on the first
two floors, used by classes on
Sundays. There also will be
handcraft and woodworking
facilities.
A large top-floor room will
have a stage, and also will
serve for recreation and ath-
letics. Lockers and showers are
provided.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
New Human Relations
Leader a Practitioner

The new executive director
Of the Virginia Council on
Human Relations is a soft
voiced Georgian who is resign
ing his Springfield CVa.) past
crate to practice what he
breaches.
He is the Rev. Heslip M.
Lee, a latecomer to the min
istry. He leaves the First Bap-
tist Church in Springfield,
which he has served since 1859,
on August l for the new job
in Richmond.
Mr.. Lee will take firm con-
victions to his new post: II was
raised in the home of a tenant
farmer, but I had the right to
go to q school where I wanted.
A right to eat where ]
wanted. A right to choose
my place Of worship. -. A right
to choose my associates. q.
That's all I'm asking for all
Americans.
Mr.. Lee is slim, graying and
80. He began life in Polk Coun-
ty in North Georgia where
he was graduated from high
school, became a dairy farmer,
operated a grocery, married a
girl from an adjoining county,
raised three Of his five children
and served two terms on the
county board Of education.
Forms A Goal
At 27, after three years as a
lay preacher, he decided he
wanted to "try to communicate
on the issues that were I'M
portant ones"
"As I looked at certain
changes that were taking place
in society" he said. IT felt the
need for a more informed
church leadership"
Church leadership failed to
touch life where 1t was really
lived" he said.
He put in year at a junior
college to make sure he could
take up school work where he
had left off so many years be-
fore.
Then he spent four years at
Mercer University and another
two years at Colgate Rochester
Divinity School in New York.
MANY people think I got my
ideas in New York." Mr.. Lee
said reflectively. "I didn't. It's
a natural outgrowth OF my try
ing to take seriously the
ministry the brotherhood
Of man."
There's no east, west, north
or south in the Kingdom of
God," he said.
On County Council
Mr.. Lee has been a member
of the Fairfax County Council
on Human Relations and a d.
rector of the State council. He
Evening star., 1961-06-03
So Will Receive
Wesley Degrees

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of
New York, minister of Christ
Methodist Church, will speak
at the 18th commencement of
Wesley Theological Seminary
at 2:30 pm. Monday in Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
Fifty-nine candidates will re-
ceive the bachelor of sacred
theology degree. They will serve
in % different annual confer
ences of the Methodist Church
throughout the country. In. ad-
dition, some will become chap
lains in the armed services.
DR.. Norman L. Trott is pres
ident of Wesley seminary,
which moved to Washington in
1858 from Westminster, Md,
where 1t was founded in 1881
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn 4
$50 am, WTOP-9-Lt, Col.
Harry p. Henderson. chaplain
at Boiling Air Force Base.
speaks on the program, "Air
Force Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 - Fear
Thou Not" on the program
"How Christian Science Heals" /"
| $50 am, WTOP-9 - THE
Mass for Shut-ins," celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond. a
a Paulist father.
10 am., WRC-4-The Can
tata. What Is Torah." will be
presented by the confirmation
class of Har Tzeon Congrega-
ton on the Jewish Commun-
ity Hour"
1880 am, WTTG-5-Three
films, Days of Our Youth"
"Shabbat Shalom" and "Heri-
tage," will be presented on the
Jewish Hour"
Radio
7:SO am, WWDC - The
Mass for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, minister of the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks.
8 am, WOOK - Bish op
Smallwood E. Williams of the
Bible Way Church speaks.
II am, WEAM - The Rev.
Thomas H. Carr speaks on
"The First Shall Be Last" from
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
IL a. m, WFAN-FM - Brig
Gen. Robert P. Taylor, deputy
chief of Air Force chaplains,
speaks during Petworth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
Noon, WDON - Raymond D.
Watts, a layman and member
of the Unitarian Church of
Rockville, discusse God,
Maryland and Roy Torcaso" on
the program, "Unitarians
Speak"
4::30 pm, WPIK - DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington adio
minister, will discuss Com
muniSm in History and Proph-
ecy" on his Bible prophecy
program, The Future Re-
vealed."
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Churches Aid Asked
In Blood Collections

The District of Columbia
Red Cross Committee on Re-
ligious Participation issued a
call today to more than 500
area religious leaders to initi-
ate blood drives in their con-
gregations to counteract a
1,0O0-pint shortage in the
blood bank.
The committe, whose men,
bers are the Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, the Rev. William
F. Bruening' and Rabbi Bal
four Brickner, asked ministers,
priests and rabbis to point out
the need for blood and to
encourage congregation mem
bers to donate a pint before
leaving on their vacations.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

is a statistics-quoting fan of
the new Washington Senators.
He doesn't feel he is leaving
the ministry in taking his new
job. He explained that it is like
a doctor becoming a specialist.
THE number one problem, "
he said, "is to learn to live to-
gether or we're all going to ex-
perience dying together"
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SoduIity Will Hear
Author Of Child Books

Mrs. Ruth Fox Hume, author
of children's books and wife
of Washington music critic Paul
Hume, will discuss the life and
promises Of st. Margaret Mary
at a sodality communion break
fast tomorrow morning.
The breakfast, sponsored by
the Ladies Sodality of st. Mi
chaels Catholic Church, Airing
ton, will be held at the Charter
House, Shirley highway and
Edsall road, following a 1880
O'Clock mass at st. Michael's
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Church to Open

The new Heritage United
Presbyterian Church will hold
its first service at $50 am. to-
morrow in the Waynewood Ele-
mentary School, 1T Wayne
wood boulevard, Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. Carroll A. Wood has
been serving as organizing pas
tor for the congregation.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Bishop TO Conseerute
Church at Damascus

Methodist Bishop John WeS-
ley Lord Of Washington will
consecrate the new $3.50, 900
Damascus Methodist Church at
4 pm. tomorrow at Damascus,
Md.
The new structure seats 334
in the nave. so in the choir
section and 40 in the balcony.
1t also had eight Sunday school
rooms, choir room. pastors
study and church office. The
Rev. A. Dean KeSler is minister
of the church.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Editor on Panel

DR.. Carl F. H. Henry. editor
Of the religious publication
christianity Today" will
participate in a panel discus
sion on the Frontiers of
Faith" NBC network television
program at 1870 pm. tomor-
row. The program, originating
in New York, will be televised
locally over WRC-TV. Head
quarters of christianity To-
day" are in Washington.