davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15

enjoy once more as I en-
joyed his recitations over the
radio. These books are now
out of print.
If any reader has any of
them that he or she would
be willing to part with. l
would be most grateful If !
could have them. Thank you
so much.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
LoundryCort
Mrs. T. S. M.

I'D. note: Could We please have
Mrs. M.'s oddress?l
I am looking for q folding
laundry cart like those that
were purchased from a tea
company which used to visit
houses, I would also like to
know how to whiten plastic
curtains.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Conodions who dine with President and Mrs.
Kennedy will find the young First Lody in one
or the other Of these two Cossini gowns: Left,
q pink ribbed silk with q boteou neck and
three tiers of ruffIes at the bottom Of a flored
skirt Right. heavy white silk frightened at
the neckIine and hem with embroidered white
beads and briIIionts-AP Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Stain Removal

To Mrs. J. C. j., HydttsUtlle
H. K, Arlington
To remove ink stains from
an article of clothing. here's
what I would do: Put fresh
milk in a saucer and soak
the part of the material with
Evening star., 1961-05-15
NonoIcohoIic

Miss II. r., Washington
Do any of you clever readers
have any ideas for recipes for
a nonalcoholic punch? l would
appreciate recipes for this,
and I wish to make enough
for three or four people.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
THE EVENING STAR
B-6 S~~s~A~. AMMa~ Washington, D. c.
SOSASay~ HHVBuS Monduy Moy IS, 1851

the District where I can
learn professional upholster-
ing and furniture refinishing.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Lindt will address the Ger
man Language Society on the
subject, The Humanitarian
Tasks of the Present"
Evening star., 1961-05-15

For q really "dreom" figure, count on
Moidenforn. And, for thrilling COL
lection Of Moidenform bras, count on
The Hecht Co.'S 5 greet stores Stoffs
Of expert filters onoIyze your needs,
carefully select just the right Maiden
form TO enhance your curves. The
fashionable aeosy, reIoxed silhouttte
demands gently nodded lines. So, reIox,
come to The Hecht Co for your Maiden
form.
q. Arobesque bra, beautiful extension OF
fashion, Special stitching design and pot
tern, fits like dream. A, 32-3o; 3, c,
32-38. $50
b. Chonsonette bro, cotton broodcIoth
with an enchoinment Of circular spoke
stitches occentine and rounding out the
cups. A, 52-36; 3, c, 32-38. 81
c. Sweet Music, the cotton broodcIoth
with fitted elastic band under cups for
cosy breathing even during tours de force.
Reinforced undercups to keep you at your
prettiest A, 1896; B, c, 3238. $50
CoRsETs AND BRAS
THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-15

the stain, until the milk has
drawn out the stain. The
fresher the ink stain, the
qnicker your results will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

VX1E'RE NOT trying to scare you. If you
w really want to save dollar or two by
putting in your own anti-freeze this winter,
there's good chance you won't have any
troubles.
ButSheH experts think you ought to know
the risks You may be taking so that you
can weigh the pros and cons for yourself.
First, the risk of leakage. Do-it-yourselfers
often assume that 100 per cent watertight
cooling system is 100 per cent safe for anti
freeze. A natural enough assumption. But it
happens to be wrong. Here's why.
Virtually all major brands of antifreeze
have lower surface tension than water. There
fore they can sometimes seep out through
tiny holes and cracks that seem absolutely
leakproof when you've got plain water in your
cooling system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

radiator. Eleven points in all, including every
connection.
The overdose danger
Here's another assumption many do-it-your-
sellers make. They assume it's good idea to
put in extra anti-freeze-just to play safe.
No harm in that-up to point But did
you know that too much permanent-type anti
freeze can have the same effect as too little7
That's because nearly every permanent
anti-freeze consists almost entirely of ethyene
glycol, a chemical that behaves in rather
interesting way.
Here's what happens as you add more and
more ethylene glycol to water At first, just
as you'd expect, the freezing point of the mix
ture goes down, down, down. But eventually,
if you keep adding antifreeze, an astonishing
chemical phenomenon takes place. The freez-
ing point begins to come back up!
If You 1Vere to fill your radiator with Moth
ing but ethylene gJcol, you'd be protected
no Lower than about 40E above zero
while the right combination Of Shellzone
and water can protect You to minus 620E
Your Shell dealer gives you exactly the right
amount Of Shellzone anti-freeze to protect you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

down to the temperature you specify. He even
includes the water capacity of your heater in
his calculations. Chats little point that do
it-yourselfers often overlook
After he puts antifreeze in the radiator,
your Shell man doublechecks his job with a
hydrometer. That's the way he can be abso-
lutely sure you have the protection you need.
IroncIad ShelIzone guarantee
Finally, he fills out the Shellzone guarantee
and hands it to you.
He can give you this ironclad guarantee be-
cause he knows the Jobs been done right. And
because Shellzone, is powerfully effective
anti-freeze, with potent additives that prevent
rust, corrosion, scale formation and foaming.
Here's the guarantee you get:
Shell guarantees Shellzone to protect
your car against freezing all winter long,
to any temperature you specify down to
62oF. below zero.
Shell guarantees to give you free rehlls
this winter if, for any reason, the protec-
ton you originally specify is reduced.
Guarantee good until April |, 1862, at
any Shell station in the u. S. or Canada.
Q Shell guarantees that Shellzone will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Free cooling system check

Your Shell serviceman knows all about the
leakage problem.
So he checks your cooling system for poten-
tialleaks before heputs in any anti-freeze. His
check-up is free. And thorough. He checks
hoses, clamps, plugs, drain cocks, water pump,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

l. AUwuter protection to any temperature you specify
-down to 620 F. beloW zero.
g. Free reflls, if needed any time this winer; at any
Shell station in the IT, S. or Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

clog cooling system passages, will not
damage aluminium or any other metal or
rubber parts of cooling system, and will
prevent formation of any new rust.
Shell challenges any regardless
of price-to better this guarantee
Why not drive in to your Shell station now,
before the frost gets on the pumpkin? You'll
avoid the last-minute rush. And if there
should be an early cold snap, you'll avoid
bit Of worry, too.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

couch, and an old tester bed.
The bazaar. open from
1890 am. to 8 pm. is spon-
sored by the women Of the
church under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles H.
Royce, with Mrs. George Ed
ward Herman as cochairman.
Another bazaar feature
will be a food table with
home-cooked foods, includ-
ing sliced Smithfield ham,
jams. jellies, candies, cookies
and cakes. There will also
be a white elephant booth,
a tots and teens table with
knitted and handmade ap-
parel, crocheted miniature
poodles, dolls and doll clothes,
and an arts and crafts table
with handmade articles such
as blanket covers and tea
cloths, and, of course, the
apron table featuring many
original designs, both prac-
tical and frilly.
There viii also be a book
stall for browsers and a table
of Christmas ornaments and
decorations.
Another feature of the
Christmas benefit win be a
Evening star., 1961-11-12

planned for the small fry at
the annual Christmas bazaar
sponsored by st. AIMS Church
On North Tenth street, Ar
lington. The bazaar will be
held from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday at the school audi
trium.
Ring toss, clown toss, ami
NAL rings and a grab bag will
be provided for the children.
Meanwhile, adults can do
their Christmas shopping at
81 booths.
Toys, dolls, doll clothes,
jewelry, aprons, doilies and
other fancy work, religious
items, white elephants, hand
made Christmas decorations.
baked goods, homemade jel-
lies and candies will all be
available. The Girl Scouts
Evening star., 1961-11-12

children's bazaar from 3 to
$50 pm. to provide fun for
the kiddies while mother
shops. Fish ponds, games
and little gift" tables are
planned to keep the children
busy and happy.
Luncheon viii be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm. In
Keith Hall. Hot home
cooked food is a tradition Of
the bazaar, and the artistic
flower arrangements that
adorn the luncheon tables
will be for sale after lunch
con. Supper win be served
in the parish hall at 7 pm.
= = =
AN All-American Holiday"
has been scheduled by the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
for Thursday. The 10 am. to
10 pm. event will be held
at the Silver Spring Armory
and viii be opened by State
Senator Margaret Schwein-
haut.
One feature of the all-day
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BAZAAR CORNER

the gift shop there will be i'm
ported articles, aprons, place
mats and handmade doll
clothes.
At the book table there will
be everything from rare edi-
tons to current paper backs,
records and surprise pack
ages.
At the Christmas table,
shoppers can buy cards, rib
bons, wrappings and hand
made Christmas decorations.
Refreshments will be served
all day, beginning at 10:30
am, and a roast beef dinner
will be served from $50 to
7:30 pm.
4 d \
Special entertainment Is
Evening star., 1961-11-12

festival viii be the sale Of
American flags for outdoor
home display. Used and hand
made clothing, antiques and
white elephants viii also be
on sale for the Christmas
shopper.
At the Christmas booth, de-
corations will be featured.
Needlework. crafts, dolls and
doll clothing, plants and dried
flower arrangements viii be
on sale.
At the pantry shelf. baked
goods will be available and
candy booths viii stock
homemade foods. Mrs. r. A.
Bier, club president. and her
committee win operate an
all-day snack bar.
Mrs. J. A. Shook is general
Chairman OF the event and
Mrs. j. S. Van Keuren CO.
chairman. The Junior Wom-
ans Club viii assist with
Mrs. j. r.. Blouin as junior
chairman.
Proceeds will go toward the
club building fund.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

theme for the bazaar, which
viii be open from z to Q pm.
December and from ii am.
to 2 pm. December 2. The
sleigh viii be auctioned off at
the close Of the event.
Water ground meal and
flour. made on Big Pipe
Creek in Maryland, viii be
featured at the gourmet table.
Dinner win be served on De-
cember 2.
Each booth is to have its
own Christmas tree, and a
group of strolling carolers
win provide background mu-
sic.
#& #&
Christ Episcopal Church at
Thirty-first and o streets
NV. in Georgetown has Sc
lected a Georgetown garden
as the theme for its annual
Christmas bazaar on Tues
day in the church parish hall.
The stage of the parish
hall, decorated by Mrs.
George Prussing, will be a
replica of a beautifully land
scaped Georgetown garden,
with garden seats in a setting
of flowers and shrubs, COM
plete with fountain, bird
houses, and a statue Of st.
Francis. An added attrac-
ton will be an art exhibit by
local artists.
The all-day bazaar viii be
climaxed by an auction start
ing at 7::30 pm, with Mr..
Eric Stanley Of Stanley CAL
leries as auctioneer. Among
the auction items will be a
cherry dining table with six
matching chairs, an antique
Evening star., 1961-11-12

will have a booth of hand
made articles.
At Ye Olde Cafe, food and
drink viii be available.
- -
Christmas shoppers are
urged to take their Christmas
gift lists with them to the
Christmas Stockin' bazaar at
the CoIesviIIe Methodist
Church. 50 Randolph road,
Silver Spring.
The bazaar will be held
from 5 TO 8 pm. Friday and
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Satur-
day.
Homemade candies, baked
goods, handmade linens,
aprons and winter bouquets
viii be among the featured
items.
The 36th annual bazaar Of
the Americanixation School
Association viii be held from
1880 am. to 9 pm. Wednes-
day at the school at Nine
teenth and California streets
NV. Handwork and gifts
symbolic Of the countries from
which the students come viii
be featured. Eighty-two coun-
tries are represented.
A dinner will be held at 5
and at 6 pm. Proceeds viii
benefit the association, which
In turn assists the school.
. . =
Santa's workshop viii be
featured at the annual bazaar
planned by Christ Church,
Washington parish. $40 G
street NV, set for December
and 2.
An 1s80's sleigh viii set the
Evening star., 1961-11-12

st. Columba's Episcopal
Church will again honor its
patron saint, Columbia, a
sixth century missionary to
Scotland, at the annual Scot
tish bazaar. The bazaar will
be held this year on Thurs
day at the parish hall, 42d
and Albemarle streets.
Imported Scotch plaids, tar
tans, ties. yarns, heather and
Celtic jewelry will be featured
at the bazaar. as will the
parish'S shortbread.
A wide variety of baked
goods will be offered this
year. Antiques and donations
from foreign embassies will
also be available. There will
be an outgrown shop, and at
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Lacepattened grdes and matching branspred by priced
Brussels laceo nyon blended with Lycrae pandex elastic
the strongyetight fiber that really controls
cockwse bra 80 and "a A, 1896 B. 605 Girdle 90:
panty STYLE l6.5O small, medium, large Sizes
All in black nude or white with pink mesh.
Foundations Fifth Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
WHAT Co.'s ON

Bias D. Malasarte, general
agent and regional representa-
tive of the Rushmore Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Rap
id City, South Dakota, left De-
cember II for home in Anchor
age, Alaska, after several
months of inspection trip to
Washington, Oregon and Ha-
waii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel (King)
MOnillas left by Northwest Air
lines Thursday, December ID,
for the Philippines to visit
Kings ailing folks. They will
be gone about three weeks.
They will also make a trip to
Occidental Negros to visit with
the folks of Mrs. MOnillas.
New dignitaries of Tyre Lodge
No. 48, A. F. & A. M. elected
last Sunday, Dec. 10, are An
dres Cabasa, worshipful master;
Manuel King" Monillas, senior
warden; Johnny Mendoza, junior
warden; Sam Aladdin, treasurer;
Conrado Candelario, secretary.
General Tinio Lodge, C.D.A.,
elected officers for the 1862 adj
ministration last Sunday, Dec.
10. Elected We're: Gene Kapon-
pom, worshipful master: Ted
Oreiro, senior warden; Dale Du-
yacan, junior warden; Agustin
Atupan, prosecutor; George Os-
quisa, chaplain; Pat Tria, Sec
rotary; Thor Madayag, treasurer;
Fred POntanilla, auditor; Steve
Antonio, instructor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Ymletide
By V. K. S.
Il Thought on Christmas

Yuletide is always time when Thoughts grow wings and
Silence opens her lips speak To those whom
cherish Sentiments that long dormant and almost
forgotten ChrismaStne is the when Joy her
oodgateS And friendship bursts in full bloom 1t is
time when en1eS and HIS discarded old garments
that grown of fashion And bitterness is
aside like foatsome tossed away the wake of the tide
For in such time On memory lane The divine
of alone PervadeS the trail And
member only the things they their hearts Like
rosebud that aWakenS in the morning Love On
Christmas BareS her bosom To spread the gold of her
flames and exude her delicate fragrance Soaking the mind
in beauty =. Filling the soul with the spirit of God.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
y5SIsl:I;
Vel q VEN -

Dec. IL" christmas Around
the World (Filipino participa-
tom, Museum of History & In
duStry, 2720 Lake Washington
Blvd. North, 5 to 7 pm. -. =.
Dec. IL Christmas party of
the SONS & DAUGHTERS OF
STA. MARIA Association, SOC
Maynard Ave., 800 pm.
Dec. IL - Christmas party
sponsored by the Philippine War
Brides Association, Rainier Wis
ia Hall, $500 Empire Way S., 2
to 5 pm.
Dec. 3O-Rizal Day program
and dance, auspices of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, Inc,
Washington Hall, 1880 pm.
Dec. 80 - Rial Day dinner
program and installation of Of
ficers of the Filipino & Ameri-
can Community of Puget Sound,
Inc, Algona, 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

DAN SARUSAL tons last Nov
IA. Mr.. Sarusal sent a "a d o
gram congratulating MIR. Maca
pagal. On Dec. 5, the President
elect sent the following r e p y
to Mr.. SaruSal:
DAN SARUSAL PRESIDENT
FILIPINO INTER COMMUN-
ITY COUNCIL OF THE PA
.CIFIC NORTHWEST SEAT
TIE WASH.
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
YOUR T H o u G H T Full
GREETING STOP SINCERE
LY PRAY AYE WILL AL
WAYS BE WORTHY OF
YOUR TRUST AND ES-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

Macapagal of
h e P Hip
pine S is Dan
Sarusal, preSi-
dent of h e
Filipino Inter
c o m m u n
ity Council of
tn e P a elf i C
Northwest.
Three days
after the cleo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
TEEN REGARDS PRESI-
DENT-ELECT MACAPAGAL

The two are not new to each
other. In 1858, when Mr.. Maca-
pagal was a congressman from
Pampanga, he passed through
Seattle on his way to Washing
ton, DC. MIR. Sarusal, then
president of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, Inc, enter
tanned the youthful Congress
man Macapagal with a dinner
at the Kiang Nam Cafe. They
have exchanged correspondence
since then.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Northwest Leader
COngrafulates
President-EIeCt

Perhaps the first from the
Northwest to congratu-
late President elect DioSdadO
Evening star., 1961-11-15
By the Associated Press

Parts of the Southwest began
digging out of its first big
snowstorm of the season today.
It was labeled as the worst in
80 years at El Paso, Tex.
The storm was responsible
for the death of one man in
New Mexico and five IN Texas.
Air and auto travel were dis
rupted, schools were closed,
several small towns were iso-
lated and deer hunters were
stranded by the storm. which
dumped as much as 80 inches
of snow in some places.
Airports were closed at Santa
Fe and Clovis, N. Mex, strand
ing a number of travellers.
West Texas Hard Hit
Eastern New Mexico and
West Texas were the hardest
hit areas. Thirty inches fel
at Ruidoso in Southeastern
New Mexico. A drizzling rair
which turned to ice covered
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Southwest Digs Out
Of First Big Snow

most of the West Texas Plains.
El Paso schools and Texas
Western College were closed
after the city was hit by Z
inches of snow which piled up
in drifts 4 and 5 feet deep.
AT least eight New Mexico
school systems-Corona, Car
rizozo, Captain, Hondo, Rui-
doso, Elida, Causey and Truth
or Consequences-also closed
Deer Hunters Found
New Mexico State Police
closed two roads last night
isolating Carrizozo. They re-
opened another one which per-
mitted travel into Truth Of
Consequences, isolated yester'
day. U. S. 81 and $50 wer'
closed and U. S. IS was re-
opened.
At least 213 deer hunter
were located in mountain hunt
ing areas. Some $50 hunter
gathered at the Dunken com
munity's general store, wherI
Evening star., 1961-11-15

red radiation. Microwaves,
however. go right through the
smoke"
Could Detect Ieebergs
DR.. Stewart said the camera
also could be used to detect ice
bergs from the air even though
hidden by a layer Of clouds.
"Microwave radiometers are
sensitive to any contrast in
temperature" he said. THE
icebergs, being colder than the
surrounding water, would show
up instantly"
DR.. Stewart would not say
whether the camera could be
used in the United States space
sky satellites. Midas and Samos,
Midas uses a-red radiation
to detect the heat Of missile
exhaust. Samos carries cam
eras of various types to photo
graph enemy territory under all
types of atmospheric conditions,
Evening star., 1961-11-15

lance, dispatching equipment to
new flare-ups instantly.
DR.. Stewart said the new
camera was an extremely sensi-
tive microwave radiometer. a
device for reiceiving very short
radio waves.
This is not an infra-red de-
vice." he said. Fire en1its
microwaves as well as infra-red
radiation, and these are what
the camera records.
"Infra-red cameras won't
work in this application because
smoke particles scatter mira
Evening star., 1961-11-15

they were reached by units
from the State police and Ma
tional Guard.
Groups of 81. 9 and % hunt
ers were brought out Of the
Lincoln National Forest near
Captain. They had been ma
rooned overnight in the high
Evening star., 1961-11-15

country. All were in good con-
dition.
The New Mexico Game De-
partment said other hunters
were stranded.
Telephone lines into four
Southwestern New Mexico COM
munities were still out.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

talk to the Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences.
He said the device, operated
from an airplane at an altitude
Of 10000 feet. mapped the path
of the blaze and showed the
intensity of hot spots even
though the area was blanketed
by smoke.
MicrOwave Device
BY relaying what the camera
sees to the ground. DR.. Stewart
said, fire department. command
posts could keep a widespread
blaze under constant surveil-
Evening star., 1961-11-15

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP)
"A State report notes that
California has more than one
third of all the swimming pools
in the United States. The num-
Der in California has grown
from $4,000 in 1856 to Ill, $50.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
New Camera Called
Aid to Fire-fighting

LOS ANGELES Nov is (AP)-An eectronic camera that
sees through heavy block visible and
fra-red rays tested for the first time during the recent
Bel-An and Topanga Canyon fires
DR. Robert NJ Stewart director of applied research for
Corp disclosed the experiment last night in
Evening star., 1961-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Long of 1900 North Adams
street, Arlington, celebrate
their golden wedding ami
versary today. Mr.. Long
is a retired Washington
Gas Light Co. emplOye.
They have two children
and one grandsOn.-Harris
& Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Comparable VoIue 1888

ce-becouse you need other pod Attached 3/o
rubber pad cushions your steps, won't Slip slide or bunch
Choose festive holiday eoors of pumpkin autumn brown fern
areen wedeeood blue royo be mon gold and antique white
Durable loop pile reduces color hodngs and
hides footprints Other sizes available at soVngs
sri
6xe comparable voue 492 9x5 1888 comparable value o493
12<l5, ss.ss, comparable value, 1890 - ~"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Castro Promotes
Single Party

HAVANA, Nov. II (AP). -
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
called on his revolutionary in
structors today to promote
wider acceptance of his social
ist revolution among the Cuban
people.
Mr.. Castro spoke at a meet
ing of the Integrated Revolu-
tionary Organization, the nu-
cleus of a united party that
will be the only one in Cuba.
The Prime Minister stressed
that the people must be brought
to accept the revolution
through persuasion, which
must be a fundamental princi-
pie of the revolution"
He said all Cuban newspapers
and radio and television sta
tions have been reorganized to
be used for revolutionary aims.