davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-05

BUICK 1861 Electra hardtop Sc
dan; showroom cond.: cost 800,
will sell for $1,000. WE. 5-0227
BUICK '55 sport coupe: running
condition; S425, terms S25
ROPER IA 6-o@0O
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Shopping Center

1859 King st.
:. Alexandria, Va.
Store, 40x60. Now q hardware
store, splendid opportunity to &C
auire for free, good will built over
the years. Adjoins Claremont
community, FaiTlington and 400
private houses. King street or
Rte. z being highly developed.
Ideal location for paint store, floor
covering, marina and sport goods
or any other business.
Mr.. Kettell, 313 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington 3, Va. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-05
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-77Oo
CADILLAC '56 "62" sedan; white
and gray. hydramatic. radio heat
eT, power brakes and steering;
real smart; Sl,295.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
COMMERCIAL GROUND

PARK, Prince Georges
Co.-Zoned C-1, street and util-
ities incl. Approx. $4,000 sq. IT.
avail. Will sell all or part. Call
Tom Wood, HUGH T. PECK
Realtor. HE. 4-64O0; ewes, call
JU. $4,000.
$1,000 SO. Fl. Of commercial land /:
will build to suit. Open for any
kind of proposition. On Bashford
lane. Alex, Va; railroad siding, /
blk, from waterfront. DE. 2-470O.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUICK Sc 4-dr. hardtop: blue and
Thitei air conditioned, 7. and h,
auto. p.s., p.b., S795. BROWN
PONTIAC. 1545 Wilson blvd. Ari.
IA. e-2557.
BUICK 1861 Electra hardtop Sc
dan; showroom cond.: cost 81, 500,
will sell for $1,000. WE. Scorer.
BUICK '55 sport coupe: runnins
ROPER. La. $1,000.
CADILLAC '5s convertible; white:
matching leather interior; full
power equipped. Holiday special,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 92nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '59 Fleetwood go" spe-
eial sedan; beautiful ivory and
white: factory air conditioned. /.
unusually clean throughout. Fpe-
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1879 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 convertible: white
factory air conditioned; red leath-
S4.795.
Capitol Cadillac-O -OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1879 e2nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '61 convert. epe.: So
200; white, un. LOCO mi. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
CADILLAC 81: company official
car. Fleetwood 80" Special sedan.
all factory accessories; new car
terms and warranty. substantial
SAVINGS.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood sedan;
Iully equipped. including power
windows, seat and vents, plus air
eonditioning; weekend special,
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-710o
CADILLAC $50 "62" sedan; white
and gray. hydramatic. radio heat
eT, power brakes and steering;
real smart; Sl,295.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
ov. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile:
green and white. fully power
equipped. very clean; special.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co,
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Vile: S4.-
800; black. Sticker price, S6,30O:
un. 1000 mi. prem. tires. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422I Conn. ave. NV,
CADILLAC '6l Sedan de VILE: fac
tory air conditioning; only 1900
miles; big savings at S5,745.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
ov. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '5S sedan: ivory and
white. power steering. power
brakes, immaculate throughout
special. S2,495.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC go convert; S4,1OO:
gray, un. $4,000 mi; immac.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
ave. NV.
CADILLAC '57 convertible; ivory.
fully power equipped, very clean;
special. S2,195.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC go Sedan de ville; $4,-
300; un. 5000 mi. FLOOD Pom
T1Ac. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
CADILLAC 1859 Fleetwood sedan;
cleaning black. factory air condi-
tioning. Standard of the World. -
Weekend special, S3,595.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770O
Evening star., 1961-07-05

I--- g-IIU %. ". ". - = .. -eUWW
CADILLAC '5S Model rs linn.
black, factory air conditioned, very
rlean. SnarfaI GQ AQk
Evening star., 1961-07-05

AhCI . O1uS-NdulIldC ".
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
oV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile:
green and white. fully power
equipped, very clean; special.
S3.495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

Families Of Virginia." by
Philip e. Chappell. It was
printed by the Hudson Kim
berry Publishing Co. Of Kan
sas City in 1900. I've tried
to locate it in Washington,
Baltimore and Boston book
stores. but have had no
luck at all. Does anyone
know where I might secure q
copy of this book?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Name Changing
Mrs. D. D. R.. Washington

Mrs. D. D. r., Washington
My husband Is q junior,
and he is constantly mixed
up with his father in such
things as mail, charge plates,
phone calls, etc. He has been
wanting to change his first
name to something that is
similar to. but not the same
as, his real name in order to
end the constant confusion.
If any Of you readers have
had any experience In chang
ing your name, I would love
to hear the procedure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Here's How

Readers Cheering House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between area readers. The
StoF eoanot accept phone coils per-
tuning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

age, during the days, especial
ly during bad weather, we
spent many hours drawing or
playing school, and using that
wall, which was much nicer
than a blackboard.
OF course, we knew that
we were not permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

a recipe shower? Her friends,
instead Of bringing presents.
bring one or two of their
favorite tried and true"
recipes, to help her when she
starts out cooking meals for
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

use any other wall in this
manner, and I'm sure that
your children will respect
your wishes. ! am in my early
COS, which seems to be a time
for "reminiscences, and this
activity is one Of the high
lights Of my childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
ASK
DOROTHY
DRAPER
Lamps Give
Anew Look

There comes q time when
we all wish we could toss
everything out Of our clothes
closet and begin over again.
But since we can't afford
to do that, we begin by buy
ing a few new accessories to
fool the public into thinking
we look as fresh as a daisy.
And some days, we wish
we could close our eyes. say,
"Abracadabra" Cor however
that magic formula goes)
and have everything brand
new in the living room. But
of course, that's pretty i'm
possible and when we come
right down to it, we prob
ably wouldn't want to get
rid of EVERYTHING.
A good fresh as a daisy"
beginning is with lamps. It's
amazing sometime to sud-
denly realize how dated our
lamps and shades have be-
come.
I saw some lamps the other
day that looked most origi-
nal and attractive. There were
IAN Ionic column globe lamp,
dark green lacquered metal,
with white frosted glass globe;
a cut crystal column lamp
mounted with bronze finished
metal, with a white fabric
shade; on oil lamp Of white
china, with an exquisite shade
in white pleated fabric; a
vibrant opaline vase lamp
with a charming design in
a raised all-over pattern with
a white fabric shade; a hand
some oil lamp in luStrous
brass, dramatically accented
with a black parchment paper
shade; a graceful column Of
antiqued gold-finish metal
and a crystal font with white
fabric shade"
Any Of these would give
a room a fresh to-day" look.
Be a modern lamp lighter and
brighten up your domestic
scenery with a pair Of new
lamps!
s. H. asks:
with your encouragement
I think that the exteriorS Of
an appalling number OF
houses are being painted
colors that appeal to perhaps
one Of the occupants and q
very few other people-some-
times it is just the trim or q
door. Particularly with row
houses, it seems important to
give some thought to the
adjacent buildings, Just as one
does with colors in q room
or q connecting room. I feel
that the view belongs to
everyone, and it is possible
to express individuality with
out creating visual discord. If
people want eSoteric color
schemes, it is their privilege
INSIDE their. homes. I think
that immature people are dis
torting your advice on this
subject"
Dear, s. HI
You flatter me. I am afraid
that many people paint their
houses to suit their own taste
without a thought Of what I
would say. But you are quite
right about planning the ex-
terror color pattern on a street
or block as a whole rather
than individually. So please,
everybody, when you're going
to paint your house or your
shutters or door, choose a
color that won't fight with
the color on your neighbours
house.
(copyright. 1861. Dorothy Draper
IS = y
"Be Your Own Decorator" fos-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper. is 0voiIubIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
und address printed TO Dorothy
Droper core Of The Star. Mrs.
Droper cannot answer personal moil
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

I am considering this pos
sibility for a young friend Of
mine who is getting married
in August, and would love to
hear what you readers think
Of the idea. If you've tried
it. has it been q success?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Vegetarian

Mrs. ]. E. c., Springfield
HelpI I'm a vegetarian and
I have a mixed salad every
day. However. by the time
the fresh vegetables are cut
up, even though I put them
in the refrigerator, they all
become Soggy and aren't any
good when it comes time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

MY father painted the kitch-
en- walls with a water paint
and we children were allowed
to write and draw on one OF
the walls.
: So, before we were Of school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Withdrawing Was Childhood HiehIight
To Mrs. r. o. ~, Siluer Spring
Mrs. M. D., Washington

: was very much interested in your letter
about whether or not to allow your children to draw
on their bedroom wall.
1 was the oldest of four children and in my
early childhood, we lived in three-Story home
with the furnace room and kitchen in the basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

eat the salad. 1 leave the
lettuce for last. How can /
have q good crisp salad?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
GeneoIogy Book

G. B. p, Cabin John
I would like to purchase
the book, "Genealogy; Chap
pell. Dickie and Kindred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

follow and the approximate
cost Of doing this.
Player Piano Rolls
x. c., HyGttsuiHe
Please, do any of you read
ers have any player piano
rolls you would be willing to
part with? I will gratefully
pick them UP at your con-
venience.
Recipe Shower
Mrs. v. D. H., Washington
What do you readers think
Of the idea Of giving a bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
WEE WOMEN

Il IOVs your new business
card, dear, but should've it
say vice president rather
than 'generalissimO'?"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
League to Get
First-Hund
Reports

Experts from the Pan
American Union and the
State Department will give
an up-to-the-minute. first
hand report on the program
for economic aid to Latin
American countries this
week to members of the Ar
lington County League OF
Women and guests from the
Alexandria, Fairfax and
Falls Church Leagues.
A group of about 40 wom-
en- will meet at the Pan
American Union building at
10 am. tomorrow for a tour
of the building, followed by a
discussion of agrarian reform
by Mr.. Antonio Garcia-LopeS
of the OAS staff.
The women will move on to
the Department of State for
luncheon and there will be
briefed on what the United
States hopes to do and what
would be the responsibilities
of the Latin American c9un-
tries Under the proposed pro-
gram. The speaker will be
Mr.. Juan L. Gorrell, assist
ant public affairs adviser in
the Bureau of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

on the street at night in my
country the way I did in
Germany and Japan without
being afraid" She ended
her letter bemoaning the
smugness of Americans.
Maybe this is another de-
partment in which women
should take a hand. Maybe
the police could use some
feminine advice on how to
make the streets of our cities
safe. When you see what
one lone woman has stirred
up at our biggest interna-
tional airport by injecting
the practical feminine ap-
proach to the important de-
tails men have a way of
overlooking. it makes you
wonder why we girls don t
insist on having more fingers
in the important pie of life.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
FAMILY PARTY
PLANNED FOR
FIRST LADY
BY the Associated Press


Mrs. John F. Kennedy
will observe her 32d birth
day Friday with a cake
and a family party for the
Kennedy children in Hyan-
mis- Port, Mass.
The celebration will await
the arrival of the Presi-
dent, who is expected to fly
up late Friday afternoon
for a week end with his
family.
Mrs. Kennedy's press sec
retary. Pamela Turnure,
said yesterday there would
be. a birthday cake with
candles for the First Lady.
But the celebration will be
more "of a children's
party" for the Kennedys'
own children and their
many cousins who are
spending the summer at the
Cape Cod resort, she said.
Other elder members of the
Kennedy family also are
expected.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
How One Woman Helps Erase
That UqIy American Image

THE ugliest of the Ugly
Americans" writes a reader,
ARE right here in America"
They are the transportation
gentlemen" at Idlewild Air
port. he said agreeing 100
per cent with Passport Boss
Frances Knights analysis OF
Idlewild's ills that appeared
in this column recently.
My wife and I. continued
the author and world travel
er. having been treated with
the utmost courtesy every
where we had stopped, could
not help but feel great
shame" over the behavior
and attitudes of bus drivers,
bus dispatchers and other
personnel at the international
airport. From these persons.
foreigners gain "a very un-
fair impression of the great
mass of Americans as we
know them"
Well, I have good news for
him, and for all other travel
ers who have trudged be-
wildered through 1dlewild
with baggage, children, or
oldsters and found no cour-
tesy, little or no helpful in
formation and very little as
sistance.
AS result of Miss Knights
highly intelligent and critical
but constructive letter to the
New York Port Authority
which runs the airport,
things the all-male Author
ity never thought of are be-
ginning to happen.
Mr.. John Wiley of the Port
Authority made a specific
trip to Washington last week
for a lengthy consultation
with Frances Knight and the
passport director was ready
for him. She presented him
with a list of 10 suggestions
for improving the busiest
gateway to all America.
IF ALL ARE PUT INTO
EFFECT, and Mr.. Wiley has
promised that they will be, it
will help usher in the new
era in tourism sought by
President Kennedy - lie
greatly stepped up American
bound traffic.
These are Miss knights
suggestions. If she omitted
anything, she will be glad to
hear from you.
/. Signs for telephone
rest rooms, buses, loading
platforms, etc. in these
languages: English, French
German, Italian and Spanish
2. Standar d lied cost OF
handling bags. Airlines pay
the Port Authority, said Miss
knight, an average of 65
cents per suitcase handled
through the airport and the
skycaps. in turn, are paid a
salary so porters should either
take the suitcases to the taxi
or bus stands without charge
or there should be posted q
standard charge per suitcase
and per package. If the
tourist wishes to pay more
that is his business. but over
tipping by United States
businessmen makes It very
difficult for the foreign tour
ist.
Qn the interest of tourism
in America, why not request
the traveller to pay no more
than a certain fee? Ameri-
cans should be glad to CO.
operateD
3. Cost of taXis to a general
location in midtown Manhat-
tan should be posted, as vel,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
By BETTY BEALE

as the bus fare. This informa-
ton should be available in
the terminal before a tourist
is committed to a taxi ride.
Tourists have been shocked
at the SIS and $6 charges for
cabs from Idlewild to Man
haitian.
4. Cost of taxi fare from
Idlewild to La Guardia, as
we'll as cost of bus fare.
should be posted in a con-
venient location.
5. Bus timetables should be
posted where all travellers
can see them.
6. Direct telephones to each
airline information and ticket
office should be easily acces-
sible to the passenger who
has just cleared customs, and
directories Of such offices
should be installed to help
passengers find their way
around.
7. There should be an
easily accessible information
booth on every level in every
building with a multi -lingual
attendant ready to assist
passengers and those meet
ing them.
8. Maps of Manhattan Is
land and the airport should
be posted for people to study.
There's nothing like a map
to give a traveller his bear
ingS.
9. A bank for multiple cur
cency exchange should be
installed in every terminal
building. people burdened
with baggage ard dependents
can't walk blocks to acquire
American money and no
other money is accepted in or
out Of Idlewild.)
And now for the cruX of
the matter-last but not least
is No.
10. Establish indoctrination
classes for all Idlewild airport
employees. including porterS,
to teach them courtesy, patti
ence, knowledge of the air.
port so they can answer
questions, and various ways
of being of general assistance
to travellers.
Miss Knight wishes she
had suggested this slogan
Where the foreign traveller is
concerned, remember this:
Every American is a host in
his own country.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT,
Miss Knights account of the
rudeness she encountered
when coming through the
airport recently was so ef-
fective that the courtesy
indoctrination classes have
already been set up. And the
Port Authority has asked
John Carey, president of the
Airport Transportation Sys-
tenn, to establish a public
relations course for his bus
drivers which he has agreed
to do.
This latter will be greeted
especially with cheers by che
Washington reader who lived
abroad for nine years. "Un-
less one speaks of everything
American in the superlatives
he is accused of being dis
loyal" she writes. There
are so many other COM
parisons, including service
in department stores, service
and food in restaurants,
counter service (the newt
able dish cloth swished in
front of ones face) and in
particular the surly bus driv-
ers in New York"
I'D like to be able to walk
Evening star., 1961-07-26

For limited time onyI Choose from our regular stock
of wash and wear cotton coycord and polished cotton
socks. Many solid coIors. Sizes 10 6, regulars and
Sims husky sizes 10 10 l8.
, 1961-06-10
Virgin Islqnds Agricultural Progrum News
CHRONOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO HUMAN
WELFARE THROUGH PEST CONTROL

DR.. Asa Fitch, one of the first Federal Government entomolo-
gists said, "There is no kind of mischief gong onAn the world of ma
ture around us, but what some insect is at the bottom Of it. If we
think about this statement a minute we can recall numerous in
stances where the devntry of insects has played a vital part IN Drrng-
ing about changes in the economy of the United States. Some may
have been good, the majority certainly were pad.
1t has been conservahvely estimated that insects, diseases, nerna-
todes, and weeds reduce the value of the UnlIed States agricultural
and forest production by more than ten billion dollars each year.
Classic examples of some of the most damaging Of these pests in
clude the boil weevil, only one of several important cotton pests
which causes losses from 100 to 200 nllion dolars each year; the
European corn borer, 80 million dollars; and the stem rust diseases
of cereals, SO million dollars. The I. S. Forest Service reports that
in a single year insects alone destroy enough saw timber to build 13
million homes.
In 1861, and for a few years yet to come, perhaps we in this
country can afford to let insects and plant diseases destroy millions
of dollars worth of food, timber and other resources. This will not
always be so. In the near future we may face our greatest challenge
New tinable lands are no longer available to increase food produc-
ton to feed a rapidly expanding population. While increased yields
through improved varieties and fertilization will be ableto provide
part Of the increase needed, we as biological scientists will be called
upon to further reduce the losses to insects and plant diseases II we
are to continue as the best fed nation in the world.
If entomologists are to be successful, an immediate contribution
must be made. Even now many people are frightened with regard to
the use of pesticides. The confidence of the public must be regained
by intelligent direction of our plant protection programs, and by sup
plying growers with safe and effective control recommendations. En-
phasis must be shifted from the fears Of pestcides to one of concern
that these materials may not be adequate to insure enough food for.
the estimated $50 million Americans in 1000 Adjust forty years
from now.
, 1961-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
cARIB RADIO & L E

CARIB RADIO & ELEC-
TRONICS will be closed for
several weeks from June 10th
due to the moving and buy
of new equipment.
Reopening date will be an
nounced. People having ra-
dios or T. v. or any piece of
electronic equipment in the
store for repair, please come
in and pick them up by June
10th, Or it will be placed in
storage and you will be
charged for it.
Thanking you for your
cooperation!
, 1961-06-10
OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN ST. CROIX
MAXIMUM HOME BUILDING LoA
UNDER FILA PLAN AT
lC Church Street, Christiansted
Frederiksted


/. Your lot may qualify as down payment instead
of cash.
2. If no land owned, lots available in Christiansted
and Frederikssted areas, as much as 97% loans on
valuation of house and lot.
3. Low monthly payments because of 25-year loans
up to $22.500.00 maximum.
A. Ten different types Of houses to choose from lnclud-
ing low cost houses or your own plan.
S. Finest quality masonry construction 4 FILA
inspections.
6. Firm price in building contract speedy construction.
4 No red tape, application quickly filed out for YOU
8. House can be oWner-occupied or rented.
9. Families living in the States may qualify.
10. 38th FILA house now under construction.
IL. Most experienced operation in FILA financing and
construction in the Virgin Islands.
IL. Application ready for veterans who wish to build at
Annals Hope.
13. Two bedroom houses as low as $7,5O0O0. Larger
houses at various prices UP to ~$25,O00.00.
Mornings or by appointment
ROBERT C. WALLACE. Licensed Contractor
FILA Construction Specialist in ST. Croix since 1858
Telephone ls5W christiansted
, 1961-06-10

Mornings or by appointment
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Home Agent
by Mary f. HarpoIe

It's the time of year wher
lawns begin to take on a
green and growing spring
time look.
For your lawn to be a year.
round beauty spot of your
home you need to do three
things: plant the right kind
of grass, fertilize it right and
manage it right.
For help with your lawn
questions and problems, ask
at your home agents office
for a copy of the booklet:
"Lawn-49 Questions and An
Swers'. 1t answers questions
about how much and when to
plant, watering, weed con-
troll, clipping and many
others.
Wash white nylons only with