davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY

Jan. 10, 1860 - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as II by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re-
port tells Of a users success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available to all sufferers.
Full information and details Of q
IA day trial plan from Canaan
Co., Dept. 229T, Rockport. Mass.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

IANHAM
SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
743o~Annopolis Rood tmon oMs.I
LANGLEY PARK
NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS
1883 New Hompshirs Ave. tbronchl
QUEENS CHAPEL
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
34lo HomiIfon Street IbronshI
SILVER SPRING
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
1917 CsoCsio Avenue main offiesl
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Georgia Avenue Of comeron Ibrsnshl
IAKoMA PARK
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
ll9 Correll Street tbrunshl
WHEATON
EQUITABLE SAVINGS
1851 Georgia Avenue tbrsrsh
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAYINGS Esronsh
Whsoien PIoEs
Evening star., 1961-11-27

This emblem symbol of safety for your savings 1t ceres
that the institutions displaying this honored seal have
Ceponay high standards order protect savings
with insurance written by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
INSURANCE CORPORATION which is permanent agency
of the us. Government More Importantly this seal that
after qualifying the association examined regularly by Federal
servative operations.
Not every institution the exdCrg standards Of the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Not
Where {
Evening star., 1961-11-27

POTOMAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
73o. lIlh Street. NV.
PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
1898 G Street, NV.
4sl5 Massachusetts Ave, NV. Ibran,hI
REPUBLIC SAVINGS
1917 Vermont Avenue, NV.
WASHINGTON PERMANENT SAVINGS
1877 2 Street, NV.
2AAo Wisconsin Ave. NV. tbronehl
MARYLAND
sEIHtSoA
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
s2l6 Wisconsin Avenue tbronshi
METROPOLITAN. FEDERAL SAVINGS
77l2 Wisconsin Avenue tMoin o@sel
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Wisconsin Avenue OF Montgomery Ibron,hI
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
7lls Marlboro Pike lbrvnshl
Evening star., 1961-11-27
DISTRICT

JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS
1892 K Street, NV.
LIBERTY SAVINGS
lAo7 G Street. NV.
METROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
2ol PennSYIvonia Avenue, Sc.
NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS
400 G Street NV.
500 Connecticut Avenue, NV. tbrsnthl
1000 Connecticut Avenue, NV. ibrsnshI
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
l+l5 Eye Street, NV.
ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
800 F Street. NV. .
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ilih and { Streets, NV.
sos Connecticut Ave-, NV. tbssnshl
1910 Good Hope Rood, Sc. tb,onshI
Evening star., 1961-11-27

DISTRICT OF CoLUMBI
AMERICAN SAVINGS
900 PennSyIVonio Ave. Sc.
sos 18th Street, NV. Ibrunsh
CAPITAL CITY SAVINGS
1910 Rhode lslond Ave-, Ne.
AA2o Connecticut Ave, NV. tbrSrshI
sos l7ih Street NV. NDroneh)
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
1900 Wi,tensin Avenue
COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS
73o ;llIh>shee'. NV.
53oi WiIeonsin Ave-. NV. tbrsnth
l726 Pennsyvonio Ave-. NV. IbtOnshl
1925 AIobomo Ave, Sc. tbrooshl
DISTRICT BUILDING AND LOAN
TheuoI Circle, NV.
EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN
80 PsnnsYIvaoio Ave-, Sc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

These prices are effective until close Of bust
ness Saturday. August II, 1851 except
produce prices which are subject to daily
market changes. w re.srvs to rioh+ to
limit quantities.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

knocking some chips from the
marble pillars.
Three roads in Rock Greek
Park were blocked temporarily
by fallen trees. Park police
said they were on Klingle road
on Sheriff. road and at the
intersection of Beach and Wise
roads.
Several houses were struck by
fallen trees, including the Cey-
loneSe Embassy at Thirtieth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. A number of automo-
biles were demolished or dam
aged by toppling trees.
The rising Susquehanna
River forced officials to open
six more flood gates on the
Conowingo Dam in Northern
Maryland today, the Associated
Press reported.
IWenty-one OF the SO flood
gates on the dam now are open
as the rivers threat to low
areas increased. Dam officials
and State police said the flood
threat to areas below the dam
was not yet serious, but a close
watch was being maintained.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

were restored to service during
the early hours this morning
by emergency crews for the Pc.
tomac Electric Power Co. ano
the Virginia Electric Power Co.
but not before thousands oi
consumers reported being with
out electricity for periods rang
ing up to IA hours.
PEPCO spokesmen said more
than 200 lines in Maryland and
the District were knocked out
by the winds over the week
end. most of them because of
falling trees. In addition, be-
tween Is and 20 power poles
were knocked over by the
blasts.
VEPCO reported about $50
lines were knocked out in
Northern Virginia. cutting off
service to an estimated $4,000
consumers.
Some freak incidents were
reported as a result of the
winds. At noon yesterday, a
40-foot steel scaffold on the
front portico Of the Supreme
Court building collapsed,
Evening star., 1961-02-27
NURSING HOME
ACTION BY CITY
IS DELAYED

District officials said to-
day 1t probably will be an
other week before charges
are filed in Municipal Court
d. against the operators of
unlicensed nursing homes
in the city.
Charges of operating
without q license were sup
posed to be filed at court
today against six homes.
However, delay in process
ing recent inspections
caused q poStponement.
c. T. Nottingham, super
intendent Of licenses. said
his office worked Satur-
day and Sunday but was
unable to finish a survey
Of inspections made during
the past two weeks.
He said the office is at
tempting to pinpoint vio-
lations under the Districts
new building code, which
went into effect shortly af-
ter the February / fire at
the Mount Vernon Nursing
Home in which seven per-
sons died. The Mount Ver-
non home had been
licensed.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

The area was Uttered with
downed trees, countless tree
branches and other debris. Con.
ditions were particularly bac
at the Washington Monument
where there are no trees or
buildings to break the force o1
the wind.
The Monument was closec
for the day at 1925 pm. after
gusts began bowling over visit
ors as they attempted to enter
or leave the obelisk.
Two women and a girl were
admitted to Casualty Hospital
as a result of wind-caused in
juries suffered at the Monu-
ment.
At least 10 others suffered
minor injuries when sudden
gusts knocked them down on
the knoll where the Monu-
ment stands.
Suburban police were flooded
with reports Of downed wires,
fallen trees and shattered win
dows, but reported no serious
injuries.
ALI power lines in the area
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Virginia Judge
Issues Warrants
For 8 Juveniles

HANOVER, Va, Feb. q (AP)
Hanover Circuit Judge Leon
M. Bazile has issued warrants
for the arrest of three Wash
ington teen-agers who were
defendants last year in an auto
theft and vagrancy case.
The warrants charge the
youths with violating the terms
of their probations.
Judge Bazile said he seeks to
have the three returned to his
court for action.
Five boys and two girls were
arrested last summer in a
stolen car near Ashland. The
boys were charged with auto
theft and the girls with va
grancy.
Two of the boys were SEN
fenced to one year in Jail, and
the other three were placed on
probation with suspended SEN
tences. The girls also received
suspended sentences.
One of the boys, a 16 year old,
was arrested in Washington
earlier this month on charges
of unauthorized use of a car.
Arlington probation authorities
in whose custody all three
were placed-Said the two girls
involved also violated probation
by leaving home.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
GUSTS BUFFET AREA
Calm Returns After Violent Winds

The Washington area basked
in springlike weather today
after a severe weekend buffet
ing.
Violent winds doWned hun
dreds Of power lines and scores
of trees and injured more than
a dozen persons Saturday and
yesterday.
Wind-battered residents were
soothed today by a warm and
sunny day with temperatures
reaching the COS, but rain is in
the offing for tomorrow.
Today's balmy climate came
as a welcome relief to Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
after q week end marked by a
virtual cloudburst on Saturday
and strong winds that con-
tinued through much of yes
terday.
The skies were clear yester-
day but the wind blew at a
fairly steady 80 m.p.h., with
gusts measured at q high Of So
m.p.h. at 1921 am. The
Weather Bureau said this fig
ure undoubtedly was topped In
suburban areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
President Louds
Sullivan Service

The White House today re.
leased President Kennedy's let.
ter to District Commissioner
Mark Sullivan, jr., accepting hi!
resignation as soon as his sue
ceSSor is confirmed.
The President said he wanted
to take the opportunity Ito ex-
press my appreciation for the
service you have rendered oui
country In this capacity"
The letter, dated last Friday
was in reply to Mr.. Sulliyan's
letter Of resignation February
II. Mr.. Sullivan expressed the
wish to resign February 81, the
day before he was to leave or
vacation.
The President, however, ac-
cepted his resignation effective
when his successor. Walter
Tobriner, has been officially
confirmed. This action is ex-
pected some time this week.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
$18OMiIIion
Tax Refunds
Due fora

Federal tax officials want to
give local Maryland, Virginia
and District residents more
than $3.50 million worth Of
badly needed income tax re-
funds, but so far only q trickle
Of applications has come into
Internal Revenue Service Of
fices.
At President Kennedy's per-
sonal urgin, the IRIS has ar
ranged to handle refund ap-
plications as quickly as possible,
but officials in the Baltimore
and Richmond offices report
that the number of people send
ing in the necessary forms has
been below average for this
time Of year.
Irving Machiz. director for
the Baltimore district, which
includes Washington, said to-
day that Of an estimated sos
million awaiting residents of
the district. only about So mil
lion has been paid out.
This is much slower than
last years pace.
w. P. Alexander. assistant
director for the Virginia dis
trict. said that the rate of
applications to his office was
about the same as for last year,
and that Of an estimated $75
million In returns, $50 million
still was awaiting its owners.
Taxpayers have until April
II to file their personal income
tax returns this year-April IS
Is . Saturday-but officials
warn that the later q return is
filed, the longer 1t takes to
receive Q refund.
At present, officials say, 1t
takes about five weeks to get q
refund check from the Govern
ment. The average payment is
about 500 . person.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Bethesda to Lose Trees
Along Arlington Rood

The shaded, residential look
Of Arlington road in Bethesda
soon will be a thing of the past.
This narrow. but heavily
Travelled thoroughfare is slated
for widening this spring to
make 1t some two and a half
times its present size.
That means the trees which
now line both sides Of the
street must go. 1t also means
taking about eight feet from
properties along each side.
James c. Kordella, Mont
gomery County public works
director. has advertised for
construction bids to be re-
ceived by his department until
II am. March 10. The goal for
completion Of the project is
next fall.
The approximately 2,700-foot
stretch from Wilson lane
southwark to a point just south
Of Bethesda avenue will have a
44-foot concrete pavement
within a 66-foot right-of-way.
Also included will be concrete
curbS, cutters and sidewalks.
Arlington road, used as a
main connecting link between
Bradley boulevard and the in
tersection of Wilson lane and
Old Georgetown road, now has
a paved width that varies be-
tween II a, i 18 feet. with
right-of-way botalling so feet
across.
It already is A feet wide in
the business sector from Brad
ley boulevard north to where
the widening will begin.
The highway Department.
last traffic survey Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II months
ago showed a daily count of
about 1000 vehicles near Elm
street and up to 6,700 vehicles
near the Wilson lane-Old
Georgetown road end. The de-
partment estimates that it has
gone up even more since then.
Improvement OF Arlington
road has been sought for some
Evening star., 1961-02-27

time. but the effort has been
delayed while acquiring rights
of-way from property owners,
some of which came reluctantly,
and because of inadequate
storm drainage. The latter will
be remedied when the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission completes construction,
now under way, of a storm
drainage outfall from Bradley
boulevard north to Elm street.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
D. c. Fiscal Unit
Gets New Head

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
West Virginia, today was named
chairman of the Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
charged with handling the Dis
trict budget.
He succeeds Senator Pastore,
Democrat of Rhode Island, who
has been advanced in the COM
mittee hierarchy to take charge
OF the legislative offices
budgets.
This is the first Senate chair
manship for Senator Byrd, 43,
one Of the youngest Senators.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
The
Rambler
Questions
Worlds CopitoI
By GEORGE KENNEDY


Right after World War II
many chauvinistic citizens Of
Washington, whose military
service had not taken them
to other continents, Smugly
remarked that this was 60
ing to be the capital of the
world"
They probably have
changed their minds. Who
wants to be a citizen Of a
city that bears that unfortu-
nate responsibility?
That familiar dateline,
UNITED Nations, N. Y" is
. world capital of sorts.
Washingtonians probably
were glad to yield when they
heard over the radio or read
in their newspapers about
the violence that erupted in
the visitors gallery over the
assassination of Patrice Lu-
mumba in Africa.
These thoughts occurred to
the Rambler when he re-
ceived, on time, his air-maiI
edition of the Manchester
Guardian Weekly. This makes
his weekend reading. The
picture on the front page was
Of a cat-loked as big as a
tiger due to the photog-
rapher'S skill-stalking amid
the blooming crocuses in Hol-
land Park, London.
Oh, to be In England, now
that March is almost there!
ONE READS the Guardian
for Alistair Cookies report on
what's going on in America
and for the London Letter"
1t has no by-line. as we say
in the trade, but the con-
stancy Of style suggests that
it is written by one man.
Lumumba'S assassination
gave London trouble. Here's
the report Of the London
Letter.: "Lumumba!' read
the huge one-word poster
from the plinth of Nelson's
column.
". =. The crowd that stood
in the low sun was as hetero-
geneous as the battle cries
uttered by the platform
speakers.
London Cypriots demand
the arrest Of Mobutu and
Tshombe' was the interna-
tional = minded message of
one poster.
"a boo for Chang Kali
shek scared away the pi-
geonS. And, Mr.. Ian Page, in
the course of Brave An
toine Gizenga' and our
brothers in Zanzibar met
with a cheer for Irish unity"
Washington had its Hyde
Park a dozen years ago in
Franklin Park. The discus
3 sionS were theological, not
political. I remember a
Government Printing office
linotyper who had learned
Greek so he would have
word-for- word knowledge Of
the original New Testament.
He said:
"Our arguments here are
the same as in Hyde Park in
the last century"
Evening star., 1961-02-27

THE OLD CONFLICT be-
tween Bishop Wilberforce
and Huxley over the descent
Of man has been replaced in
London by something Of
more immediate Importance.
Here's the London Letters
report on Bertrand Russell's
sit = down demonstration a
week ago Saturday.
Lord Russell leading the
sit-down demonstration out
side the Ministry of Defense,
organized by the Committee
of One Hundred in protest
against nuclear disarmament
policies, sat primly on the
pavement, cross-legged, d,
rather like an acquiline tailor
Of Gloucester, except for q
brown trilby mathematically
straight on defiant white
hair.
:.He looked serious, as we'll
he might, with his only view
of the world the Navy blue
knees Of protecting police
men. Occasionally he took his
pipe away to murmur oblig-
ingly into the many micro
phones that were thrust into
his face"
The Guardian provides lit
tie asides that do not make
the transatlantic cable. I
am sure that the election Of
Robert Graves as professor
of poetry at oxford Univer-
sity was flashed overseas.
But probably not this little
addendum. Graves was run
ming against F. B. Leavis,
reader in English at Cam
bridge, and two women men,
bers Of the oxford faculty.
"As the gowned voters
made their way into the
Sheldonian Theater, a group
of students held up a cam
paign slogan they had writ
ten on giant cards.
This being an oxford
election, the slogan was in
Latin and there was some
disagreement among the pro-
fessors as to the exact trans
lation. With neat puns on
the candidates names-such
as Lewis and 'graves'-it
read In translation: "A mere
woman cannot surpass our
bold poet, nor can levity OUT
do gravity"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Hotel Destroyed

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. q
(AP.-Damages in q fire
which whipped through five
businesses yesterday are ex-
pected to exceed 100000.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
DC. Suffrage
Chances Gain
In Tennessee
House Democrats
Hope to Retrieve
TobIed Measure
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer


Of the Tennessee House has
united behind Gov. Buford
Ellington to ratify the WASH
ington. D. c., suffrage amend
ment this week.
Gov. Ellington conferred with
House Speaker James BONNER
this morning at the State House
in Nashville tosettle strategy
for reviving the Constitutional
amendment tabled last Wednes-
day in a closed session of the
House Finance and Ways and
Means Committee.
Mr.. BONNER will 60 before
the committee tomorrow to ask
that the amendment be re-
ported favorably to the floor
for q vote. II the committee
agrees, House action would be
scheduled for Thursday. The
Tennessee Senate already has
cleared the proposal.
Amendment Objective
The. amendment would per-
NIT Washington residents to
vote for President and Vice
President for the first time in
the history Of the nations
capital.
II have talked with leaders
Of the House." Gov. Ellington
said in q telephone interview
from Nashville. II can assure
you that all the leadership Is
for passage.
I'm for the amendment. I
feel every citizen Of the coun-
try should have the right to
vote. I recommended the legis-
lation in my message to the
legislature and now I feel we
can bring back the amendment
for a vote"
Gov. Ellington asserted his
leadership promptly last week
after the surprise committee
block. He reaffirmed his sup
port in the wake Of the COM
mittee vote to table.
In Washington, he was
praised by Senator Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee, whose
Constitutional Amend
ments Subcommittee took the
first, favorable action on the
amendment in the United
States Senate in the closing
days Of the 1859 session.
Governor Was Away
The Governor said he was
away from Nashville when the
House Committee met and
temporarily rejected the suf-
frage reform.
II feel certain that the vote
to table was the result Of q mis-
understanding Of the issue"
Gov. Ellington said. I'VE have
q good many freshmen In our
legislature. I think that the
misunderstanding was that
some Of our members felt like
they were meddling in some
body else's business by acting
on the proposal"
One Of the key House leaders
with whom Gov. Ellington has
talked about freeing the
amendment is w. L. Barry,
chairman Of the committee in
volved, who said he personally
had mo objection" to Tennes-
see ratification.
Speedy Endorsement could
make Tennessee the 23d State
to ratify. Thirty-eight ratifi-
cations would write the amend
ment into the basic law Of the
land.
Crucial Day Ahead
Tomorrow could be q crucial
day for the amendment else
where. The Ohio House Elec-
tions Committee has scheduled
a hearing. District Republican
Chairman Carl L. Shipley plans
to fly to Columbus to testify,
on the invitation Of House
Speaker Robert A. Taft.
The Illinois Senate Executive
Committee has set q hearing,
to be followed by q House
Executive Committee hearing
probably on Wednesday.
There is a possibility Of rati-
fication in Pennsylvania, where
Senate leaders expect o vote
also tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Child Core Group. Sets. Open House
opIed ChiIdren.-Stor Stoff Photo

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Board of Child Care of
the Methodist Church is
sponsoring an open house
and reception from 2 to S
pm. Saturday at the Child
Care Center in Rockdale, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Margaret Moore.
The public is invited. to
visit and tour the building,
which has gained widespread
attention for its modern con-
cepts, both in program and
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Scheduled to pour at the
tea, which celebrates the first
q anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the new center. are
Mrs. Edgar w. Beckett, Mrs.
Marion s. Michael, Mrs.
Leonard Stewards and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ton will be the chicken and
ham dinner sponsored by the
Ladies Association Women's
Auxiliary. A bazaar, baked
goods, games and rides are
also on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Festival Set

The annual fall festival of
Trinity Episcopal Church
will be held from 3 to 7 pm.
October Z. The main attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

and the most versatile shoe you own! In perfect
toste morning, and night coneenio with cosuol
tailored "dress-up" fashions your shoe wardrobe
is not complete without this fashion Indispensable High
ondEnedium heel
Evening star., 1961-04-27

New boh-bsoins positive oefion.
Eft-o-m1t grill SIsvoior with direct
design fer sosy-tuVn. rUs,-rsiiSt-
ont undsreoe'ins. hondSems cop.
pSrona Nnish ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
COLE STEEL
FILING CABINETS
DESKS chairs
STORAGE CABINETS
SHELVING DICTAPHONES
Here's Why We Think
You Will Want To
Trade With U.s.

Q)-Trading At Home Is Just Good Economics
give Deliver To You Amy And All Purchases
(3)-PromPt Service Is Our slant
(4)-We Are AS Close To You AS Your Telephone
(5)-You Reduce Your Number OF Supplies Because OF
- The Wide Variety or Merchandise We Sell
(o)-Quality Of Merchandise Is Costs You
Nothing
F)-We Guarantee Competitive Prices Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Social Scene Mot the Same
Devoid of Beloved Mr.. Sam

For Americans he was
among the best loved of
patriots.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
Robert Mcnamara has finally
bought a Washington house,
which makes two things
apparent. - He can do
something about a bomb
shelter which he was smil-
ingly asked about at a press
conference after Civil De-
tense was put under his wing.
And p 1t is obvious that he
is not one of those business
men who plans to keep his
cabinet post for a mere two
years because that is all the
sacrifices" he can afford
from his lucrative job.
He and his wife could have
renewed the lease on the
Herbert FaleSes' house on
Kalorama circle, but the day
before the deadline they