davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
TOMORROW


Jelleffs presents informal
modelling during luncheon
at the Presidential Dining
Room at the Mayflower Hotel.
Hawaiiana Shop, Bethesda,
Md, weekly dinner fashion
show at the Anchor Inn
Restaurant. Wheaton, Md, 7
pm. A Barre Finishing and
Modelling School presenta-
ton.
Scandals representative,
Dorothy Beaver. will be at
Hecht's all this week Civ
ing a beauty consultant's ad-
vice to women on the new
Bubbling Bath Oil and Eric
ton Lotion.
Miss Won OppolZer Of
Charles of the Ritz will be
at Woodward g. Lothrop all
this week talking about
Beauty Treatments Around
the World"
TUESDAY
Holiday and Resort fash
ion show. l pm. at the
NARROW House Restaurant
with fashions from the Sur
att Shoppe; gift items from
the Mems Clothes Mart and
hairstyles from the Vogue
Beauty Salon.
Tuesday through Thurs
day, Evelyn Barton Brown
presents glamorous fashions
informally modelled in the
Presidential Room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Phyllis Bodies Bethesda
Modelling Agency presents a
tea room fashion show fea-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
IT'S A DATE

turing holiday clothes from
the Miss Harper Shop along
with coiffures by Wallace Of
Bethesda from IL to 2 pm. at
FranciSco's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY
Jelleff's Stag Night at the
Falls Church Branch Store
only. Selma's presents a stag
night showing for the man
about town with q variety Of
fashions handpicked by the
experts. A Models Guild
show. Light refreshments.
THURSDAY
NARROW House Shopping
Center. luncheon and shop
ping with fashions shown
by Margaret Roley models
from 1880 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
.HE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
December 10, 1861

Gifts will be exchanged
and Christmas songs in these
three languages will be sung.
Mrs. Frederick M. Babcock,
Mrs. Eric G. Jansen and
Mrs. Guy o. Kurtz will be
tea hoStesSes.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Soeiety-Hone
Three Sections Plan Party

The French, German and
Spanish sections of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase are having O joint
Christmas party for members
and their friends at 2 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

in the slim, elongated shape.
Wear 1t ever so many ways.
Use 1t to clasp an open
jacket; wear it on the slant
of a lapel. or set smack in
the center of your favorite
black dress. Several versions
of the bar pin are at Frank
r. Jelleff.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Something different in the
way of a Christmas gift is
what most people strive to
give.
This Christmas the mood
in many gifts is often not
so much something to be
worn as it is to be decor
ative in a room.
Such a delight, is a Rose
wood chest from Hong Kong
artfully trimmed in brass.
Lined in satin it will house
your prettieSt jewels and be
admired as a work of art
sitting on a small table or
Evening star., 1961-12-10
COPPER BOX

RIDE OR DRIVE as you
will. but do so wearing a
pair of string and kidskin
gloves made in Italy in either
black, tan, beige or white.
The washable, trinity tai
lored "ride-and- drive" gloves
are exclusive with the Casual
Corner.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
GIFT ROUNDUP
Aim for Unusual
In Yu|e Shopping

chest in your room. It's just
one Of the many round-the-
world gifts with imagination
that have been gathered at
Woodward & Lothrop,
Il
Evening star., 1961-12-10

DELIGHTFULLY."- DECOR
ATlVE is the Pandan Box
from India which Is lined in
velvet. Use it as q jewelry
box or as a cigarette box on
your cocktail table. We've
even seen the beautifully
worked copper boxes carried
as evening purses by the
woman who dares to wear
something different. At
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Bleak Picture Pointed
BY WI High Rowers

Charlie Butt. WI coach, was
ANYTHING but optimistic after
yesterdays results. Brown is
just out of our class, but
frankly, I'm worried" he said.
1--WE lack depth and have a lot
of hard work ahead of u.s."
Gordon (Whitey) Helander,
Browns student coach whose
crews have lost only twice in
the last three seasons of reg
ular competition, attributed the
victory to his oarsmen's bigger
size.
Senior Bill Engeman, who
gained his experience in crew
on wills varsity, is the stroke
for Brown.
In the first race of the day,
Browns second freshmen crew
beat wills fourth boat by Az
lengths, the junior varsity over
wills second crew by 2A
lengths and its first freshmen
Evening star., 1961-04-05
By JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

Washington-Lee High School,
national Schoolboy rowing 6
champion for the last four
years, made its debut on the
Potomac River yesterday with
out a regular from last season
and the outcome was bleak.
All four of wills crews were
swept aside by Brown Univer-
sity'S bigger oarSmen in front
of the Potomac Boat Club, near
Key Bridge. The Bruins, un-
defeated in five races last year,
have their entire crew back
from last season.
Browns experienced varsity
crew outstroked the Generals
by 21a lengths to win the mile
course in 4:43 in calm water
The Bruins, who led all the way,
were cutting about 40 strokes
a minute at the finish behind a
good tailwind.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Injured MuIzone
Sent to Boston

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., April
S (AP).-Frank Malone, the
Boston Red Sox all-star third
baSeman who injured his right
foot in a sliding accident Mon
day, flew back to Boston
yesterday for treatment and
rest.
Malone, who complained of
stiffness in his foot, ankle and
knee, will miss BoSton's five ex-
hibition games enroute home.
Trainer Jack Fadden expressed
confidence that Malone would
be ready for the seasons opener
at Boston Tuesday.
Malone got a bad wrench,
but luckily escaped without
serious injury" Fadden said.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Mark Otis, a sophomore
Highlander, opened the North
ern Virginia Group la school,
boy baseball season with a
bang yesterday by pitching a
no-hitter as Lee defeated Fair
fax, 40, at Fairfax.
Otis, a 6-foot-2, 175-pounder
who was a starter for the
Lancers as a freshman last
year, struck out 10 but allowed
eight walks.
Mark relied mainly on a fast
ball and a curve to set down
Fairfax. Lee, which had a ST
record last year, is expected
to give the top clubs in the
league a close race this year,
Washington Lee, the leagues
tournament champion last year,
opened with a 40 victory over
Falls Church at WI behind
the pitching OF its ace right
handler, Clay Bittinger.
Wakefield. the regular sea-
son titlist in 1860, banged out
~ hits and defeated Mount
Vernon, lbs. on the Majors
field.
Third Baseman Dick Syski
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Collins Prepares for Big Season
As Terps Open Spring Practice

old son at home in Williams
town, Pa, who figure to make
his ambition more urgent than
for most college boys.
At 6-foot-3 and well over
200 pounds, Collins is the type
of raw material Of which pro
football players are made.
However, it is the combination
of timing. strength and good
hands which more than any
other attribute has made him
the dangerous pass-receiver he
has become in his first two
varsity seasons.
Nugent says that over the
years he has coached several
who have had as good hands
for pass-catching as Collins,
but I've never coached a boy
Who could go into a group and
come out with the football
better"
OF more concern than a
possible pro career is his help
ing Maryland to what is ex-
pected to be another winning
season in the fall.
Collins already owns the
record for most passes caught
N a varsity career, "A in 20
games so far, and is tied with
Lou Weidensaul of the 1851
and so teams in most touch
down passes. eight.
1t doesn't require much
imagination to tab the 20-year-
old Pennsylvania as one of
the TerpS' all-tine best ends.
He himself thinks there is room
for much improvement, how
ever, especially on defense. =
II think I'd agree" Nugent
said yesterday. Don't get me
wrong; Collins was not weak
on defense last year. He was
the best we had"
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Cherry Blossom
Tennis Tourney
Finals Set Today

Indiana and The Citadel meet
today for the championship of
the fourth annual Cherry Bios
som tennis tournament at
Georgetown. Indiana yester-
day swamped George Washing
ton, 30, while The Citadel took
two of three doubles matches
to nip Georgetown, 5-4, after
each had taken three singles
matches.
Only one of the Indiana
George Washington matches
went to three sets, Don Thorne
stopping Jim Whitehead, 60,
ST, GA. Georgetown and
GNU meet today to decide
third place.
Summaries:
indiana, o; Gsors. Washington, o
Don Thorn. Indiana, defeated Jim
Whitehead, CIV, 6-2, 81, Cd:
Gary Baxter. Indiana, defeated Ken
SllVerStOne, CIV, 81, 81: Stuart
Cohen. Indiana. defeated Mary Sherry.
qW. 81. 6-2: Dick Martin, Indiana.
defeated Elliott Swift, CIV. 60, 6-I:
Bob Ewald. Indiana, defeated Marty
Gersten, CIV, 6-1, 6-3; Denny
Lortz, Indiana, defeated Dick Shrop-
shire. CIV, Go. 60.
Doubles
Cohen and Thorn, Indiana, defeated
6ilverstone and Whitehead. 6-3, lS-
10; Baxter and Charles Jenness, In
diana, defeated Sherry and Swift, 6-4,
6-2s Ewald and LortZ, Indiana, de-
feated Gersten and Shropshire, CIV,
The Citadel, s; Georgetown, 4
Singles
Walter Kit, GEORGETOWN, defeated
Benny, Warn, IS, 6-2; Stuart Levi,
The Citadel, defeated Tom Clare, 6-2.
6-4: Walter Anderson, The Citadel
defeated Ron Connelley, 6-3, g.;
Rod Carlyle, The Citadel. defeated Bill
McConlouge, 7-5, 6-2; Walter Ber-
6erich. GEORGETOWN, defeated Thurmond
Bishop, 60, 6-4: Jim Schrier
Georgetown. defeated Jack Scott, 60,
VS..
Warm and Levi, The Citadel, defeated
a<it and John Wolfe. 3-6. "a, g.;
Anderson and Carlyle, The Citadel,
defeated Clare and Bob Ruzanic, e.,
0-3; Berberich and Connolley, George
town, defeated Scott and Steve Hol-
land, 6-1, e..
Evening star., 1961-04-05

spectacular when charging into
a throng of pass defenders, in
whose company he invariably
comes down with the football.
The beginning of spring foot
bali practice yesterday at the
University of Maryland also
set in motion Collins prepara-
tions for his final season on
the college gridiron, out Of
which he hopes to land a bid
from a professional team.
There are a wife and two-year-
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Sports
Yunks Cut Four
To Reach Limit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
April 5 (AP).-The New York
Yankees reduced their squad
to 28 players yesterday with
the release of four players.
Lefthanded Pitchers Hal
Stowe and Billy Short and
Highlander Jim Bronstad were
Ioptioned to Richmond of the
International League. Out
fielder Jim PiSoni was returned
to that club.
The makeup Of the team, by
position, is 13 pitchers, 4 catch
ers, 6 infielderS and S outfield-
ers. One Of the latter is Jack
Reed, who is on the Richmond
roster but will be signed to a
Yankee contract by next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

There are so-called bargain" tires, cheape" tires,
Discount" tires and other tires you've never even
heard of.
Most of them have one thing in common. They do
lot of shouting about price, But there's big difference
in what goes into them compared to Goodyear tire
!. Goodyear gives you stronger tire body. It's the tire
body that takes the beating And it all depends on cords
and plies. So we tested our ST Nylon Al-Weather-
priced at SS*-agains nine other nylon cord tires
in the $10$12 price class or better We counted cords
And plies. And tested for cord strength Result:
Evening star., 1961-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
B-CC, z: Walter johnson. 2.
DeMatha, z: Spingarn. 2.
Eastern, q; st. Anthony's. 3.
Glenelg, g.; sykesville, 0.
Lee, 4; Fairfax. o.
Mclean, 8; Madison, 8.
Phelps, 8; Hoffman, Boston, 2.
Quantico Post, q: Neale, (forfeit).
st. Stephens, .: Maret, i.
Wakefield, IL; Mount Vernon, B.
WI, 4; Falls Church, o.
Games Today
Good Counsel at B-CC, $40.
st. Johns at wheaton, $3.50.
daithersbgyd5g at Richard Montsonn-
DuVai at Biadensburs, 2.
High Point at Laurel, 2:30.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes, $40.
Cardozo at Phelps, 10.
GonZaga at Roosevelt. 1890.
OConnell at Episcopal. 3:46.
Wilson at Friends, 2.
Games TomorFow
Bell vs.. Phelps at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, IL
Spingarn at Fairmont Heishts. 3:3O.
Roosevelt at 81. Johns, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Tom Nugent occasion
ally refers to Gary Collins as
Maryland's lend in a crowd" "
in contrast to the more IA
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Goodyear's tire was rated big 1920 stronger than
the average rating Of all the other nine tires tested
z. Goodyear gives you tougher tread Here's where
better tires really pay o-where the rubber meets the
road. Goodyear gives you GneO tread rubber in every
tire. And it pays off good: Goodyear's tread was
actually greater than the average of the rest. And
stronger tread leads to longer mileage
>. Goodyear gives you greater overall strength!
Comparing the results of body and tread tests,
Goodyear comes out way ahead-the best combination
of better materials. 1t all works out to your best
Evening star., 1961-04-05
DUMMY HOY, 90,
TO THROW FIRST
BALL FOR REDS

CINCINNATI, April S
(AP).-William Dummy
Hoy, who at SO is the Oldest
living former major league
baseball player. will throw
out the first ball when the
Reds open the 1861 Nation
al League season against
the Cubs here Tuesday.
Hoy, who lives in Gin
cinnati, will be SO on May
%. He was an outfielder in
the major leagues for IA
years with such clubs as
Washington, Buffalo, st.
Louis, Louisville, the White
Sox and Cincinnati. He had
a lifetime batting average
of .291.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
z-S SPECIAL!

advantage. Actually, Goodyear not only proved out
best on both counts but topped them all in overall
quality rating, too!
Before you part with $1O $11 or $12 for any tire,
get the inside story on what you're getting Remember
that for about the same price, you can get lot more
tire-a Turnpike Proved Goodyear tre-buiIt for ex-
ira safety and extra mileage It's called the ST Nylon
An-"eather 1t costs as littleas GA0oo*
oO IS black tubeype plus and the old tire your car
NO MONEY DOWN with your old tire Pay as little as S2s week.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

boat defeated wills third crew
by length and a half.
The Generals will attempt to
get in the groove Saturday at
Princeton, N. j., where they
row against the Hun School
and the Princeton freshmen.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

theSda-Chevy Chase.
N. VA. GROUP IA
Lee - OOI OO2 IA 9 1
otis and speer: Farley and ken
linger.
Falls Church 600 600 90 3 5
Washington-Lee 900 301 x-4
Bittinger, Hammond C7) and Steger
Home run-Brown (Washington-Lee), ,
l. on
Madison r. 300 600 O-3 5 3
Leishear, Massey y0t 9sp. u Taylor ts) ana ID
Jones; Deity, Bayne % and stalcup.
Stuart 900 O30 2-5 4
Mcclure, HubhelI CO... Mccaa (55 and
Combs 90 and Johnson.
Mount Maa1tielp Vernon liz liz Sio S G-i5 !
Herndon. cardarella "a. Cleveland
g and Fabella: streyhorn, Pacelia
Mount Vernon. I'd inning, none on on.
aTSyston sSS $50 S-ls Is 5
Williams, Aubry CD, Hodges (3)
and Grove; Everett and Snyder.
o9Rsnqal' o95Sa4n SlS S1S 5SS 5SS SS-7 SS-7 71S
Langhorne. Elliott (2) and Weir;
Russell, Curd .(3l, H. Smoot t5l, Corn
well ~ and B. Smoot. HR-Weir,
Russell (Annandale) Sd, 2 on.
Md. Bi-COunty
Walter johnson 900 900 % 1
B-CC 500 200 x-T /
Shoemaker, Bridgeford n, Vermil-
leyea ID, Baxter t6l and Crook
Middledorf and Austin.
Others
DeMstha 4oi 4oi ooS od9S ~ / !
Moore, Hunt (31 and Reed: Noon
Donnely "a. Sullivan (5) and Sapienza
Moraz IA.
Phelps 600 100 Ks 4 2
Grant, Dodson C5) and Chapman;
Beatty and Manage.
Maret 900 100 O-I 2 4
st. Stephens - 600 010 1-2
Berry, Stringer (7) and Kreuzberg
Holman and Teideman.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Loncers Get Fast Start
On No-Hitter by Otis

stole home with the winning
run in the top of the seventh
inning as Jeb Stuart took a
5-4 decision over George Wash
ington at Alexandria's Num-
cipal Stadium.
Groveton'S young team
bombed Hammond with l3
hits and took a 1914 victory
over the Admirals at Groveton.
Lefty Everett went all the way
for the Tigers.
Carl Middledorf tossed a one
hitter as Bethesda Chevy Chase
defeated Walter johnson, To.
in a non-league game at Be-
theSda Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Pietur. on Poss 80

miliar lonely end" employed at
an increasing number Of coll
legeS.
Far from being lonely,
Collins often is at his most
Evening star., 1961-02-16

The Smoa ~ay 10 divide room. hids-o.i
dins'ts. portion off on aleoVo or holl.
~oy Sscorofive fIisrse. ssS-fhcoUsh
design q modern (shc~m) pcitsrna
Block wrovehs iron or bross finish poles
extend from ~" 10 e'3". Pones ore
Philippine Mohoeony ~" wide, 3
high. ReodY 10 poini. sfoin or vornish.
piont holders 81 so eoch :
Evening star., 1961-02-16

The proctieo ospects Of using shutters TO cover window
imporom os their ornomenfo ospeets Movable
shutters control light ond dir without sacrificing prvoey
They einote the use Of dropes veneton blinds shodes
Stoned or pointed shutters equally good" in rodiono
contemporary homes.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Two simUlosed lowered sliding
doorS cover book or Todio
spoeo. Node Of eosy-so-iinish
eleor pine. 4oh inches wide;
36 inches high. eh inches deep.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
l2-Drawer His'n Hers Chest

Big. spoeious chest provides
plenty Of room for Mr.. & Mrs.
10 keep oil clothing individually
neot. Six drowers opiees
4 regular size and two irinket
sizeI Knotty Pine SIS" wide. 80"
high. l4h" deep.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

EEFE5 HEH EE HEEE EFE#E|E E|fFE|EFE EE
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Floor screens partition and decorate

A fiber floor screen with
unlimited possibilities. (A)
Point frome one color with
panel in contrasting tone
or color. (B) EmbeIIish
with loce. strow. textvred
moteriol. Yord goods. wall
poper or eUm-bocked dec
orotor poper in ponels.
(c) Make montoees or "euf
outs" for children's rooms.
(D) To use interehoneobly
in mo rooms. deeorofe
each side 10 blend with
each room. eoeh poneI is
ls" wide. u" high.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
THE JACKSON TWINS

ACROSS
Man from
Glasgow
3 Stir UP
10One Of the
Little Women
IL Household
is Stronghold
Evening star., 1961-05-05
II Red Journalists
Due for U. S. Visit

LONDON. May S (AP).-A
party Of II Soviet journalists
led by Victor Mayevsky, for
eign editor of Pravda, left for
New York today to be guests for
three weeks of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors.
Among the cities they will
visit are Chicago. Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Washington.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

tax advantage to those in high
income brackets.
Normally q deferential wit
ness before congressional COM
mittees, Mr.. Dillon challenged
Mr.. Curtis vigorously on many
points, ranging from arithmetic
to economic philosophy.
Members Of the committee
challenged many features Of
the Presidents tax program, in
Guiding the proposal to encour-
age capital investment through
a tax credit and the plan to
crack down on expense account
abuses.
Knox Cites Waste"
Representative Knox, Repub-
lican Of Michigan, suggested
that the State Department and
other Government agencies are
guilty Of wasting the taxpayers
money on entertainment. Mr..
Dillon replied that diplomatic
entertainment is necessary and
said the amounts involved are
much smaller than those spent
by businessmen on expense
accounts.
Mr.. Curtis said the admins
tration's proposal to reduce tax
incentives for overseas invest
ment would shift the emphasis
from private trade and invest
ment to Government aid. Mr..
Dillon noted that the proposal
would apply only to Investment
in industrial countries which
do not receive economic aid.
Secretary Dillon emphasized
that this years proposals are
only a start and that the ad-
ministration plans to recon-
mend comprehensive tax re-
forms in 1862. He suggested
strongly that the administra-
tion will propose reductions in
tax rates at all income brackets.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

The two Presidents, the
White House said, discussed
the general situation in North
Africa and its effect on pros
poets of peace in the area"
Mr.. Kennedy and his guest
also expressed mutual concern
for a favorable solution to the
Algerian problem" the White
House statement added.
Between talks with Mr.. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Bourguiba addressed
a joint session of Congress. He
praised the administration for,
he said, returning to the ira
ditional United States policy
Of anti-colonialism and self
determination.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

anu CdlleU lie QlSCOfLNu Qetu"
agoguery."
1T isn't the rich guys against
the poor guys" Mr.. Curtis said,
maintaining that the tax de-
bate. has ignored economic
fl1ndamentals.
Mr.. Dillon retorted that Mr..
Curtis had inSinuated that
President Kennedy has proposed
tax changes that would benefit
the wealthy because he hap
pens to come from a rich fam
ily." That's no way to stop
'demagoguery." he said.
Mr.. Curtis had contended
that the Presidents proposal
to repeal the dividend tax ex-
clusion and credit enacted in
1854 would hurt those Of mod
crate means and help those
with inherited wealth. Mr.. Ken
nedy is a scion Of q wealthy
family.
Sees Aid to Wealthy
Mr.. Curtis point was that re-
peal Of the dividend tax ex-
clusion and credit would en-
courage corporate financing
through retained earnings and
borrowing rather than through
issuance Of stock. The wealthy,
he said, are the ones who can
afford to buy corporate bonds
and let their investments &C
cumulate for internal financing
o. corporate expansion.
The purpose of the 1854 divi-
dend exclusion and credit, Mr..
Curtis said, was to encourage
purchases Of corporation stocks
and thus to promote economic
growth-not to give a tax break
to investors.
Mr.. Dillon said the 1854 tax
change has failed to encourage
stock purchases, and further
more has given an inequitable
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Bourguibo
Sees Hope
On Algeria
BY the Associated Press

President Habib Bourguiba Of
Tunisia predicts negotiations
between France and Algeria
nationalists will begin in a
week.
The 57-year-old TuniSian
leader, here on a state visit.
held the first Of two confer
ences with President Kennedy
yesterday. He repeatedly told
Mr.. Kennedy he was hopeful
the negotiations would lead to
a solution of the long war in
Algeria.
The talks, Mr.. Bourguiba
said. would begin May II at
Evian- -BainS, on the French
side Of Lake Geneva.
4, In a happy mood after his
warm reception, the stocky
well-groomed Bourguiba talked
with Mr.. Kennedy for almost
two hours yesterday. They
meet again today.
In a news conference, Mr..
Bourguiba said Mr.. Kennedy
had great understanding and
sympathy" for the problems of
Algeria and the rest Of Africa.