davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

a new Venetian grouping by
Widdicombe displaying the
use of fruitwood with painted
accents.
C. L. Barnes & Co. Of Alex
andria anticipates creating
model living-dining rooms.
injecting new decorative
pieces with an Oriental in
fluence while Milton RosSler
Furniture will set up a three
room grouping Of Danish
modern styles to "give the
imported look at budget
prices"
Visitors to the huge home
furnishings show will find
10000 parking spaces availa-
BILE at the Armory for their
convenience. Those who ad-
mire the many model rooms
will be assured that individual
furnishings will be available
at local stores in charge Of
the specific setting.
The William E. Miller fur
niture store plans rooms fea-
turing leading new furnish
ings available in the autumn
when the show will take
place. The store presently is
holding staff meetings to
plan decorative furnishings
'in tune with the times"
Virga & Co. in Bethesda, is
working on model living din
ing rooms in traditional de-
signs.
For Pictures
Veerhoff Galleries on Con-
necticut avenue, now observ-
ing their Goth year In opera
ton here. will set up varied
groupings aimed at empha-
sizing the advantages Of
proper picture framing while
displaying methods for ar
ranging tasteful art group
ings inthe home.
Major Masterpieces has
set to work a staff Of four
special decorators currently
concentrating on their large
project of creating q tempt
ing variety Of four complete
ly furnished room settings.
Peerless furniture officials
will organize their settings to
introduce an entirely new
grouping of fine contempo-
rary furniture that combines
a light in scale look" with
elegant design.
The vast home furnishings
show will run from October
7 through october Is in the
Armory. An array Of prizes
and awards will be offered to
visitors highlighting "the
first of its kind" exhibit and
to intensity interest in
Home Furnishings Week"
in the Washington area at
that time.
Still More
Objective of the huge ex-
hibit, Mr.. Schoo points out.
is an attempt to satisfy to-
days intense consumer in
terest in good decoration and
better living by assembling
under one roof the most
stimulating and dramatic
presentation of the home
furnishings industry ever
offered to the Washington
area public.
Other local firms, to date,
who have leased space for the
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Zonto Members
To Be Speakers

Three Of the newer mem
bers Of the Washington
zonta Club will discuss their
careers at a luncheon meet
ing set for 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Eta Warehime, prin-
cipal of the Anna Burdick
Vocational High School, Miss
Marthajane Kennedy. secre-
tary of the board at Ben
jamin Franklin University,
and Mrs. Ursula B. Keller,
Washington advertising rep
reSentative for the Christian
Science Monitor, will be the
three speakers.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

across the alley from us
chains her dog up to the
garage at 500 am. and leaves
him there all day until she
gets home at night. Now what
would you do, Abby. If you
were chained up like this all
day long? You would bark.
Of course. And that is what
the dog does. He barks.
I have put cotton in my
ears. but then I realized that
I couldn't hear the telephone,
SO I had to stop that. I
can't close my windows, be-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Dinner Meeting

The Washington Quota
Club will hold its summer
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Saturday at Evans Farm Inn.
Following dinner, a business
session will be held.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNauEht syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-07-09

In Washington. ell Seventh 81, NV,
Open Non. & Thurs, ? u.n. 10 2 pm.
In Silver Spring: s7l5 colesvills Rood
Open Men., Thurs, Fri. ? a.nr. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

bag, and the same Immaculate cotton
gloves. 1t is quite obvious that they
love to look alike, for there were few
personahzed details that changed the
look of their ensemble.
X How do they differ frOns French
SOnen iW appearance?
oSc 1t is impossible to describe "typi-
cal'' Parisienne, because the main OBJ
jective of woman in France is to look
different from the rest. Also, the aver
age French ready to wear" is not
nearly so good as the American, and
most clothes are made for their wearers
by their own dressmakers. Most women
buy material by the yard - there is
tremendous variety to choose from -
and take it to the dressmaker. The
dress that emerges is bound to reflect
the taste of the wearer and not that of
a manufacturer.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

4 Don't yOu ever see fsO women
dressed 0Iike3
3c 1t does happen, of course, that
two Partisan women will sometimes
wear similar dresses because their dress
makers have copied the same great
designer. But this is serious matter
and neither lady enjoys it. In America,
because almost all clothing is bought
ready-made, it is quite natural that
you will see many similar or identical
outfits on the streets.
Is there amy other reason for PGri-
siennes looking ~diEereHf"?
&c think tastes differ because life i'll
Paris is totally different from that in
New York. There are fewer women
who work and those who do usually
have chance to 60 home in the middle
of the day. That's why Parisiennes
tend to dress very simply in the morn
Evening star., 1961-09-17
How do French
women differ?

women. But then came new feeling:
All the women looked alike! They had
an almost disturbing similarity! They
all wore the same hairdo and the same
kind of hat - little pillbox on the
back of the head. 1t was always the
same well-cut suit or dress, the same
high-heeled shoes, the same large hand
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Juvits Backs
u. N. Attack
In Kotonqo

SUFFERN, N. Y, Dec. 18
(AP).-Senator Javits, Repub-
lican Of New York, called today
for support of the United Ma
tionS Congo action against Ka-
tanga Province as essential
to resolve the issue that the
U. N. is the active international
agency for peace"
Senator Javits said in a
speech for Rockland Commu-
nifty College that the alterna-
tive - conformation between
the Communist bloc and the
free world in a tension spot in
the Congo-would represent a
grave danger to world peace" "
At the same time, the Sen
ator termed it vital" that the
U. N. insist on the following
points:
al. Good faith participation
in the Congolese federation by
the leftist (Vice Premier An
toine) Gizenga administration.
"2. That the central
government shall be receptive
to a Congolese administration
with substantial autonomy to
widely different provinces, in
cluding Katanga.
"3. That a Congolese fedora
ton will comply with the U. N
charter as to human rights,
self determination and free
institutions for all in the
Congo"
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Battle of EIisobethviIIe
Still Raging in Streets

burst in nearby shops around
the postoffice. The hotel itself,
crowded with refugees, was
struck three times by mortar
shells.
The offices of Union Miniere,
Katanga's giant mining con-
Germ, were blasted in an aerial
attack.
1t was not known to news
men how many Katanga troops
still were in the city. Many
seemed to have withdrawn to
the African townships and
surrounding countryside.
u. N. Claims Friendship
U. N. armored cars distrib-
uted pamphlets in Swahili and
French asking the population
to remain calm. and adding:
1--WE are your friends"
A rumor that Baluba tribes
men in the U. N. refugee camp
to the east of the city were
marching on the town spread
panic among the whites. The
Balubas are violent opponents
of President Noise Tshombe's
regime and hate the whites.
The 10000 Balubas in the
camp are being fed by the
United Nations. Swedish troops
are reported to be watching the
situation at the camp closely.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BowIes Says
U. S. Congo
Stake Is High
BY the Associated Press

Chester Bowls, special for
eign affairs adviser to Presi-
dent Kennedy, says the United
States would have to consider
taking unilateral action in the
Congo if United Nations unfit
cation efforts fail.
A y. N. failure, Mr.. Bowles
said. could lead to Communist
control of the African country.
He added:
IF the United Nations fails
in the Congo, the implications
of our moving in unilaterally,
or with some of our allies, to
stop a Communist takeover
would be very dangerous and
infinitely more costly. both IN
dollars and American lives,
possibly.
II don't say that we would
do this, but this certainly would
be an alternative we would
have to consider very carefully.
because to allow a Communist
takeover I think would be
disastrous to our interests"
An interviewer on a taped
TV program noted that critics
Of United States policy claim
the Katanga Province is merely
seeking self determination. MIR.
Bowles commented:
well, we had a war over
that 100 years ago in the
United States and an awful lot
of people got killed, and I don't
think many people feel we were
wrong in insisting on national
unity in the United States.
IF you start breaking up
every country in the world by
taking out its richest area and
thereby destroying the coun-
try. I don't think you have a
better formula than that for
chaos all over the world. .
Suppose the Ruhr tried to pull
out of Germany? Suppose va
rious rich areas of India, or
Brazil, tried to pull out? You
would have chaos"
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY DENNIS NEELD
Associated Press Staff Writer

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga,
Dec. luxurious battles ragged
in the streets of Elisabethville
today as the first United Ma
tions armored patrol pushed
into the center of the city.
The rattle of machinegun and
rifle fire sent people running
to shelter in the Hotel Leopold
II.
After pushing into the town
against negligible resistance.
the U. N. troops ran into
whitening fire from shops and
private houses. 1t is uncertain
whether the firing came from
Katanga troops or whites.
These seemed to be the last
hours before most of Elisabeth
vile fell to the slowly advanc-
ing international force of
Swedes. Irish, Ethiopians and
Indians.
Hand grenades were being
lobbed from windows of shops
and houses at U. N. troops
Street fighting went on as U. N
planes strafed the city with
rockets and cannon fire.
There was furious machine
gun and rifle fire outside the
Leopold II Hotel. Mortar shells
Evening star., 1961-12-18

for evacuation of all women
and children seeking cover in
the plant but directed that any
men evacuated must be kept
in U. N. custody to prevent
their return to combat areas.
Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak said 500
Union Miniere employees and
their families in the works had
come under rocket and ma
chinegun fire from U. N. planes.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
King Suud Undergoes
Surgery on Cuturucts

BOSTON, Dec. 18 (AP).-A
team of five doctors yesterday
removed a cataract from the
right eye of King Saud of Saudi
Arabia, a week after a similar
operation was performed on
his left eye
DR.. F. Lloyd Mussells, di-
rector of Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital, said both operations
were successful.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Fomous 4dple.uction heautifyine formula eonfoins
Ionon and hexochIoophene to mosurize owoy dyness,
soften rouehness and soothe ehoppng. Use regularly
to guard oeoinst bluseY weather. harsh soaps and
deergents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Theater
Party Sept. %

Beth FL Sisterhood is sponsoring
an evening at the theater on Tues
day, Sept. 26, at 8 p. m, at the
Phoenix Little Theater. Mrs. Sam
son CPaula) Sobol will play the
lead in "Auntie Name" a comedy
enjoyed a long run on
Broadway a few seasons back.
Coffee will be served at inter-
mission.
Ticket chairman is Mrs. STAN
ford Roth. AM 6-4506. Her co-chair-
man is Mrs. Louis Siegel, AM g.
1859. Tickets are also available at
the synagogue office, or at the Lit
tie Theater box office the evening
of the performance. The donation is
81.
The theater party is a major
Embarrassing activity of Beth FL
Sisterhood for the current season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Modern Ddnce.
Ballet Glasses
Ser At Center

Norma Barer will again be the
instructor for the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center's program OF
Modern Dance and Ballet. Miss
Barer, one of the few teachers OF
modern and creative dance in the
Valley, studied with top modern
dancers in Cleveland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and at Arl-
iona State University.
Classes will start the week OF
Oct. 9. A new class, Jazz for
Teens" will be held every We'd
nesday starting Oct. IL at z p. m.
Modern Dance for Teens will be
held Tuesdays at p. M, starting
Oct. 10.
Modern Dance schedules are as
follows: 5-6-year-old group begins
Oct. 9, Mondays at $3.50 p. M; 7-8
years begins Oct. 9, Mondays at
4:3O D. M; and 9-12 years begins
Oct. 9, Tuesdays at 4:3O p. m.
Ballet schedules are as follows:
7-8 years begins Oct. IL, Wednes-
days at 4:3O p. M; 9-12 years be-
gins Oct. IL, Thursdays at 4;SC
p. m.
Fees for the 11-week sessions are
S11 for center members and $16.5C
for non-members. Registration car
be made by calling the center al
CIR 4-5407.
Slim m Trim classes for womer
are being formed. All those inter
ested may call the center for IN
formation and registration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
CapIan Guest
Speaker For
S Club

The Temple Beth Israel Mems
Club will have David L. Caplan as
guest speaker at their paid-up
membership meeting on Wednes-
day, Sept. 27.
Mr.. Caplan, who is the assistant
executive director of the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods, will speak on activities of
Jewish Chautauqua and will show
a new film entitled Grant Us
Peace"
This will be the first meeting of
the current year and all members
are urged to attend this free chick
en- dinner. There will be social
hour at 6:15 and dinner will be
served at GAS at the Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Births

A daughter, Beth Aimee, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Plotkin,
1907 N. 18th Ave-, Sept. II. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Steinberg, 1909 E. Minnezona, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Plotkin, 2024
E Mitchell DR.. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Sarah Plotkin, Chicago;
Joseph Kugelman, 1909 E. Mime
IONA; and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Aren. 1857 w. Highland Ave.
A son, Jeffrey Scott, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Schapira, 1902 w.
Roma. Sept. 5. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ginsberg, all
of Tucson.
A daughter, Julie Sarah, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levine, 1142
E. Bethany Home Rd., Sept. 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Levine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Brody, all of Brooklyn.
A son. Joseph Lawrence, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Segal, 1643 w.
Rovey, Aug. 8. Grandparents e
Mrs. carrie Lewkowitz, 1858 N. 5th
Ave, and Mrs. Joseph Segal of
New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Obituaries

Albert M. Blum, 70, died Sept. 1
in local rest home. Funeral Serv-
ices were held at Grimshaw Mort
uary. with burial in Beth Israel
Cemetery. Born in Hungary, he was
a graduate of Loyola Law School
and a member of the Chicago Bar
Association. He had lived here
since 1858. Phoenix survivors are
his wife, Sadie; and daughter,
Mrs. David Kipnis.
]. Jud Mitnick, 81, retired auto
motive consulting engineer, died
Sept. 5 in his home at 6044 E,
Cheney Rd. Funeral services and
burial were in Los angeles. Grad
uated from Illinois Institute of
Technology in Chicago at the age
of 18, he was a former president
of Aero-Metals Corp. in Chicago.
A Phoenix resident 315 years, he
was a member of Temple Beth
Israel and the Century Country
Club in Scottsdale Survivors in
clude his wife, Freeda, and a
daughter, Melinda, of Scottsdale.
Messenger Mortuary was in charge
of local arrangements.
Carl Kramer, 6S died in Good
S m arit n Hospital Sept. 5.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary with burial
in Beth Hebrew Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, Lea,
139 N. 10th Ave; and son, Joe,
and a daughter, Mrs. AL Burns,
both of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Halloween Candies
Offered By Women

Protection against soaped WIN
dows or other devilment on Oct. 81
is being offered by Edith X. Baum
B'nai Birth women, in the form
of Halloween goodies" TO pacify
those ghosts and goblins which may
be clamoring at your doors.
Fourteen varieties of Halloween
candy are offered for sale. For in
formation or to place orders, call
Mines. Alex Charnow at YE 7-2990
or Irwin Grossman at YE 7-6487.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Beth Ell Mems Club
Schedules Dinner

Beth FL Mems Club has planned
an entertaining evening for Oct. 1S,
beginning at 8 p. m, at the Desert
Rose Motel, 3424 E. Van Buren,
featuring a strictly kosher dinner,
show, and prizes.
Reservations may be made, day
or evening, by calling Irv Unger
at AL 2-2S33.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Mrs. D. ]. Butle,
uneral Rites
Held Sunday

Mrs. Carrie kirton Butler
pioneer resident of Loris. died
Thursday in Tampa. Fla. a,
the age of 50
She had been in declining
health FOR some time.
Funeral services were held
Friday nj Tampa. with final
rites being held from the Loris
Methodist church Sunday al I
pm. lntCrmCut was in Pattcr-
son cemetery.
Survivors iHcludC daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gladys King. of Tam
pa, a granddaughter. Miss
Diana burlington. with whom
she made her home in Tampa:
and a grandson. Billy Butler
also at Tampa. Another daugh.
ter. Mrs. Virginia burlington
died in June. 1852.
PallbcarCrs were DR.. J. D
Thomas. ST.. Don Mcqueen
Sen. James Il. Stevens. Tom
ME Stevens. Ed Poston an6
G.. c. Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

renee p. Kelly OF Georgetown.
The Fields chosen by these
individuals were AdminiStra-
ton, Engineers, Infantry with
assignment to Europe. Com
municationS Center Operations.
Army Security Agency. Air
borne with assignment 10 the
Far East, Aircraft Mainten-
ance. Radio and Carrier Re-
pair. Construction and Medical
Care and Treatment.
The "Choice-Not Chance"
program is a guaranteed deal
which is put into writing for
the applicant prior TO the en-
lIStment being accomplished.
The local Army Recruiting
Station is located at 800 MAN
Street in CONWAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

September, They Sho,s- L. *
onl.Stei Under the 'l.hoIy"-
Not Chance" program the
Army offers to all appli can,s.
Those enlisted were Gary u.
Collins of Conway. Joseph =.
Afford OF Conway. HERNIA n T.
Carroll of Conway. Johnnse NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

MiShoc ~ LONGS, Grady &
stale, ~ GI!,,anlS Ferry, Viii
liam II. CauScy of Gresham,
John F. BarriHger Of Myrtle
Beach. Bruce Harrison of Myr-
tie Beach. ArlIn u. McCOrd of
Crescent Beach. James +.
Jones OF Georgetown and Law
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
I'll Horny Men Enlist
In Army In Sept.

M-Sgt. Reynolds. local U. S.
Army Recruiting Sergeant. an
nounced that IL local area men
enlisted during the month of
Evening star., 1961-01-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz tsets you the
task of picking adjectiyes sim=
liar in meaning to, each. other
For each word in the numbered
list below, there is a word Of
nearly or precisely the same.
meaning in the lettered list.
If the word lettered "A" means,
nearly the same as the word.
numbered 5, write this down
as 5-A. When you are finished,
check against the answers att
the end Of the column. "
Score 10 points for each corr
rect answer; 100 points is an.
excellent score, 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that youS
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using.
them every day. va
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Opening lead: Trey Of spades
West opened the three Of
spades. South f1nessed the nine,
and West fell from grace.
West made the mistake of
spades. and East won with the
king. East returned the eight Of
winning the trick with the
Jack Of spades. Now he
couldn't defeat the contract,
The defenders could get three
spades and one diamond, but
nothing else. South could
make the contract. II necessary.
with four clubs. four diamonds.
and one heart trick. ..s - -
Only Chance /;
Vests only chance to defeat
the contract is to refuse the
second spade trick. Since East
has returned his highest spade,
South is marked with Q-io-ss
which is enough Tfor> q sure
trick. West sholld Let South
have the trick early, not late.
AS the cards lie, East gains
the lead fairly early with the
king Of diamonds. He then
leads his other spade, and West
runs the suit to defeat the
contract. ~
What if East canHot gain the.
lead? In that case the contract
cannot be defeated. II South,
has the king, Of clubs and the
king of diamonds, he will take
nine tricks as soon as he getS
in. j
Daily Question :
Partner opens with one,
spade, and the next player,
doubles. You hold: {, !
AQlos5 0AQ72 oss4 +K y
What do you say9 = !,
Answer: Redouble. You ex-,
pect to Jump to three spades
next. showing your strength.
Game is probably the limit of'
the combined hands, but if
the doubler is just bluffing yous
must expose the bluff to reach
your slam. = 80
(copyrisht. 1901. Gen. Features Corp9
Evening star., 1961-01-07

s. ta'ssFi z; T. 5; / B; E. = j. q a. le. 4 E.
william Morris has prepared a.
mon errors in grammar and usage
and what to do about them For
YOUR copy send 10 cents. plus q self /,
addressed. stamped envelope to Will
liam Morris. Good Grammar, IN care
Of The Star. -
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTED FOR THE NAACP

TIE Central Long Island
NAACP has pledged an addition
al $50 members; Philadelphia,
800 (plus $500 to the Freedom
Fund drive): Oranges and Maple
wood, N. j., branch, 210; Houston,
Texas, I06.
The Greenwich, Conn, unit has
pledged an additional $500 to the
Associations Freedom Fund
drive, while the Williamsbridge,
N.Y., unit has pledged an addi-
tional 325 members.
Other NAACP units making
pledges include: Fort Worth.
Texas; Kent, Ohio; Tucson, Ariz.
Newport, R. l.; lamps, Fla; Con
cord, N. c.; Williston, S. c.:
Orange and Amherst, Va; Brem-
erton, Washington, and several
others.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
TT ISVEt
RAILROADS DON'T
HIRE NEGRO WORKERS

WASHINGTON The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People charged the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men conspired with two railroads
TO discriminate against Negro
workers.
The accus alton was In q COM
plant flied with the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity. In other compl aints,
NAACP charged racial discrimi-
nation was practiced by the Vest
ern Electric Co., Nashville,
Tenn: Avco Manufacturing Corp.
Nashville, Tenn; Liggett & My
ers Tobacco Co.. Durham, NC:
Douglas Aircraft Corp, Char
lotte, NC, and the Northern
Carolina State Security Commis-
sion, Durham. The commission
operates state employment Of.
fices.
Herbert Hill NAACP labor sec
retary, submitted some 80 af-
fidavits by Negro workers who
said they had been denied en-
ployment, promotion or referral.
Negro workers in St. Peters
burg, Fla, and Memphis, Tenn,
charged conspiracy between the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Atlantic Coast Line
and the St. Louis-San Francis
co railroads to deny promotion
opportunities to Negroes and de-
press their wages. They said
Negro brakemen we're classified
as porters.
The affidavits charged the un-
ion accepts only white employees
as Members.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

NEW YORK The special mem
bership and Embarrassing pro
gram honoring NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins 80
years of service rolled ahead
this week with a pledge of 1000
additional members from the
Cincinnati NAACP.
w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary of the Associations
Virginia organization, stated the
drive will end with a dinner
meeting on New Years Day.
MIR. wilkins joined the
NAACP's small staff in the sum-
mer of 1881 as assistant secre-
tary to the late Walter White.
He also edited The Crisis Mag
azine, the Associations official
organ.