davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the same price as paid fol-
shares held by the estate.
Included in the transaction
were the Star Bulletin, the Hilc
Tribune-Herald, KGMB radio
and television in Honolulu
KHBC in Hilo, Honolulu Lith-
ograph Co.. and the Star Bull
letin Printing Co.
The price was not announced
but Mrs. Harrington said it was
$50 a share.
This would total S5,720,82O
for the estates STA per cent
ownership in the Honolulu, Star
Bulletin and its subsidiaries, y
her affidavit said.
Minority stockholders. trus-
tees said, will be offered the
same price. The Harrington
estate owns LOT $40 of the 210.-
900 outstanding shares of the
Star Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Railroad Sold

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (AP) -
The defunct Chicago, Aurora &
Elgin Railway is being sold
piecemeal. A spokesman said
today the rolling stock and
tracks have been bought for
scrap by a Dallas company but
the right Of way, involving sew
eral deeds and titles, has not
yet been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Indignation Tide Turns,
Word Coined as Result

in some Dixie and border states
Recent surveys show that
some new biracial districts and
schools have reversed their
original racial predominance
Other desegregated schools
have changed by stages from
an all-white to an all-Negro
enrolment - regeneration.
Southern School News reported
And in other places. even
though the schools had full de-
segregation policies, the Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1S
(AP) "A new word-resegre-
gation-popped up today for
describing racial trends in
Southern schools.
The words. segregation, de-
segregation and indignation,
came into common use after
the Supreme Courts 1854 ruling
which opened public schools to
white and Negro children alike.
But Southern School news used
the word. reSegregation. today
to describe late developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

pupils have shown little desire
to leave their uniracial schools
to attend classes with whites. >
Survey Financed by Ford
Southern School News is pub
ished by Southern Education
Reporting Service, set up by a
group Of Southern newspaper
editors and educators to report
on indignation in Dixie and
border States. It is. financed by
the Ford Foundation.
Baltimore and Washington,
two of the first large cities to
achieve complete deSegregation,
now show a preponderance of
Negro pupils, the publication
noted. Many white families
moved to the suburbs.
"a school official in st. Louis
observed that the city had
more segregation than shortly
after complete desegregation in
September 1885," the publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

z. TOP QUALITY ALWAYS-becouse
our thousands Of broodIoom rolls and
vast stocks Of rugs bear these noted
mill labels, you're assured of the best.
Remember price in itself means
little unless it's backed by quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

|. WE STOCK AMERICAS MOST IA
NOUS NAMES-Mohowk, Koroston,
Monarch, Lees, Mcgee and many
more. Why settle for less than the
best9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
famous names a

HowoHor
al youHf UGH sd a o neweA nd approved
seree. free dfyi plenty o. Hms the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
500
SO. yd,
= T. f -ye-g ssa III

The easy care and Ione-weorine
features of carpet nyIon pile in an
administer weave for durability and
extra life. Choose from smart obstroct
textures os shown in beige or nutmeg
q floral in spice beige accented
palm in spice beige or grey or
mocha ripple texture Quality and
fashion from the looms Of Mohawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

The Hecht co.-RUes and corpets-,
Downtown, PARKinston, Prince Georges Plaza,
Silver Spring, MARROW Heights
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Science Holds Spotlight in ToyIond

The always popular car and truck
line offers a new heavy steel gauge
version of the mobile crane, an air.
line Lift truck which raises its body
off the chassis to load and unload
planes, and camp truck with
trailer hauling houseboat.
Innovations in juvenile tranSpor-
tation include a ricksha.
Phone Talks Back
Electric train accessories feature
simulated Fort Knox-bound car
loaded with gold bricks, a sheriff
outlaw car with lively shoot-it-0ut
action, and cars equipped with ra-
dar and rockets.
New thrills for the toddlers in
clude talk-back telephone which
chatters when rolled and pull
toy called Big Bill Pelican which
has a fish inside its bill.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

When Nom. Dad and the young
s.ers visit toyiand this Christmas
season they will find science firmly
erfrenched.
There is multitude of toys de-
signed to intrigue junior and his
sister with careers in electronics,
plastics molding, r0cketry, weather
forecasting, radar, botany, biology,
chemistry and physics.
This is natural phenomenon, !"
says Edward P. Parker, president
OF the Toy Manufacturers of the
u. S. A, Inc. Toys are like a mir
ror. They reflect the world around
us. While adults are being spurred
to increase activities in the scien-
tific fields, our youngsters are fol-
downing suit as they are being ex-
posed to greater scientific informa-
ton in the schools"
History Emphasized
Significant, too, is strong trend
toward relating children's play to
history, says Mel Freud, president
OF Toy Guidance Council. Most re-
markable of the new history-based
play concepts is famous inventor
series, which offers the junior
scientist kits with which he can
construct working replicas of Alex
ander Graham Bells telephone, the
Gutenberg printing press, Edison's
electric lamp and so on.
A major manufacturer of radio
and television set has gotten into
the toy line with a series of seven
educational projects" which in
clude assembly kits for: a basic
transistor lab, transistor radio,
transmitter, intercom, analog COM
puter, electricity Lab, and an cleo
trnnics lab. The kits include man
uals which not only give construc-
ton details, but also explain the
scientific principles involved.
The Wild West continues very
big in toyland with replicas of from
tier shooting irons, an indoor skee
shoot, and new stagecoach strong
box with a secret shooting lock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

concealed cap pistol booms and pro-
trudes its muzzle If an interloper
turns the key.
Little lads with a mania for play
ing war can hold target practice
with the Red Fox Missile, a rocket
fired from a hand gun.
Games Go Strategic
The Civil War has found a place
in toyland, There are uniform hats,
replicas of guns, and several Civil
War games. Both the American
Heritage game of Civil War and
another named 1853" permit the
South to win, if the game-playing
generals are adept in their strate-
gies.
Some other new games include
the United Nations Flag Game
which permits the players to travel
the world with flags; Summit, a
game that puts the family circle
into global politics; and STRATEGIC,
Napoleonic game that uses gilded
field marshals as playing pieces.
In tune with today's interest in
world affairs is a new globe which
youngsters can construct.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
KODIAK MIRROR


Christmas candleholders can be
made from heavy glass coasters
used under furniture. Melted wax
will hold the candle in place and
holly can be placed around the
base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

And for the junior business man
there is soft drink stand complete
with a booklet entitled "How to
Make Money in Your Stand"
Evening star., 1961-05-12

trance by the State Of Mary
land, testifies to its authen-
ITCHY.
A Town House
Quinn House, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Quinn, is
a brick town house built
about 1850 by Daniel Heath,
a prominent citizen who en-
tertained George Washington
here.
Greenfields, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William Storm, Is
an impressive Georgian brick
manor house, carefully re-
stored, containing fine pan
cling and woodwork. The
original brick dependencies
are especially interesting.
Lunch will be served on the
lawn here from IL o'clock on.
Tickets may be purchased
at the first house visited. The
houses are open from 10 am.
to g. pm.
On Saturday, May 20, q
cruise aboard the Port We'll
come" will take visitors to
the Severn River and the
United States Naval Academy
for a specially conducted tour
Of places not usually open to
the public, including a visit
to one Of the officers quar-
ters. The United States Ma
val Academy Band will play
as a special added attraction.
Sailing time is $50 am.
from Pier l, Pratt street, Bal
timore, returning at approxi-
mately 6 pm. The price is
$1,000 including the boat trip,
the land tour and the lunch.
Reservations must be made
in advance at Pilgrimage
Headquarters, Sheraton-Bel-
vedere Hotel. Two Chester
River cruises to Chestertown
are already sold out.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Cecil County Tour
Ends Pilgrimage

On Sunday the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
age has scheduled a visit to
Cecil County for its final
land tour Of the season.
To those interested in early
Maryland history, q visit to
the Cecil County Library will
prove most rewarding, due to
the efforts Of the Cecil
County Historical Society
and the Archaeological Soci-
ETY. Of Maryland, who have
arranged some fascinating
exhibits, including a museum
Of Indian relics, and a well
equipped Early American
kitchen.
On the tour for the first
time will be Whitehall, the
elegant and comparatively
new house Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton M. Brown. Situated
with a sweeping view Of the
SaSSafras River, it is q unique
treasure-trove Of noted Euro
pean objets dart, brought
to this country from the
owners former homes in Hol-
land and Belgium.
Rodgers Tavern in Perry
vile was a famous 18th CEN
tury Colonial Inn and ferry
house on the lower Susque-
hanna River, where many
notableS enjoyed its hospital
ity, among them Washington
and Lafayette, perhaps in
the very tap room which can
be seen today in its original
state. The Tavern, which re-
tains many Of the original
quaint features, was recently
acquired by the Society for
the Preservation Of Maryland
Antiquities, and Is being re-
stored by Friends Of Rodgers
Tavern.
Superb View
Perry Point Mansion and
Garden, built in the mid
18th century, is now the
property Of the Veterans
Administration Hospital and
is occupied by DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Goodrich Sewall. It has
q beautiful lockwood garden
and commands a superb view
Of the Susquehanna River
and Chesapeake Bay.
Randalia. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Polk Steele Howard,
Is an old stone house Of early
PennSylvania-type architec-
ture, situated on a 1,000-acre
estate, surrounded on three
sides by water. The construc-
ton spans three centuries,
the earliest wing dating back
to the 18th century, at the
time Of the original grant
from Lord Baltimore to Au-
guStine Herman, then q
leading citizen in the area.
Worsell Manor, owned by
Maj. and Mrs. Alfred N. Phil
lips, is o lovely old brick
house whose history dates
back to . 17th century ma
norial grant. An historic
marker, erected at the en-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
SKIPPING INTO SUMNER

On gay young feet in cool ord coor Keds and Kedettes
designed for sofeN and comfort Washable Left right:
Yow" canvas with Losex side eores pebbed soIe Red
black diwood 4h to g. 399. big Lacquer" oxford in
white. Youth, 579. Boys and Big Boys, 599 "Chompon
Oxford" in toPered toe se White, navy black,
chino, chomos and oden ereen Teen sizes 4h to g. 49,
White and navy chiIds sizes, 399 and Junior Sizes 49,
FestiVe with convertible bow White black pebble
beige and green. 4 to g. 499. Big Lacquer" high top
oxford White or black. Youth, 579 Boys and Big
Boys, 5!99.
W5L-Th Young Shoes Shop 2ndF Floor
Chevy Pozo,7 ondA
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
You'll Find Potatoes,
And More, in Idaho

North Platt, Nebr.. and Limon,
Col, and Rawlins, Wyo.. and
Brigham, Utah. And certainly
it was no surprise to have a
king-sized potato served with
your barbecue here in Idaho.
There's the incident Of a
man yelping for eggs and but
tered toast at Eden. Idaho.
The eggs were put before him
without potatoes. The wait
resS had made a mistake; he
Just about tore the place
apart. He got his potatoes
and some French fries in a
sack for the road.
ROADS SIDE BILLING:
Nude swimming is prevented
in this area. The Harman
Cafe in Ogden. Utah, serves
very tasty French fried on
ions. . Chicken-in-a-basket
is the principal enticement at
Pollard's Drive-in, Caldwell,
Idaho. My day was en-
livened in approaching Twin
Falls when the car radio
obliged with Irving Berlin's
"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
This is America: A girl
driving a truck for the Valley
Floral Co., smoking a cigarette
and eating popcorn. You
Evening star., 1961-05-19

pay SITS for a minute car
wash at Boise and you wish
that the late Leo ]. Falk might
show up in the lobby of the
Hotel Owyhee. A great gentle
man. Leo. and he used to be
co-owner of the Owyhee. He
always told me that Idaho Of
fered more big game for
sportsmen than any other
State in America. He didn't
care for Yellowstone Park, in
sisting that it was a snare for
tourists.
I heartily agree.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW AT MAJORS!

Perhaps that's why we're known in the furni-
ture trade as Wushington's perpetual furniture
fashion show -. :" But with oil that. you'll find
thut we're not q novelty" store. Indeed, after
q quarter OF century Of furnishing and
decorating countless Washington homes. we
have developed many top furniture lines which
ore exclusively ours. The next time you're in
the mood for bit OF interesting browsing.
we'd love to have you drop in TO see our
extensive displays Of traditional and con-
temporary designs.
WASHINGTON: " 070f
sll SEVENTH ST. NV ! NA1%O
SILVER SPRING: MasrernIeceS
s7lS COLESVILLE RD -
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May
19.-Those Irish potatoes that
you see in the windows of
restaurants along the braZen
and braying thoroughfare
called Broadway are from
right here.
They're from the incredible
State of Idaho, which has
mountains gorges. lakes. ra-
Evening star., 1961-05-19

The outhor, newspopermon -pIoy-
wright, is making his Path QUITO
mobile trip across America. This
is the 18th OF q series.
Evening star., 1961-05-19


vines. jungles and sage
covered fields as flat as the
floor.
1t also has the Snake River,
which coils impulsively this
way and that, and it is known
to most of the world this side
of Rutherford, N. j., as the
land that produces the Idaho
potato.
I believe Succulent is the
word for them. Anyway,
they're stored in groteSque
bins that have the appearance
of quonset huts. They're avail
able hereaboutS at prices
somewhat less than the cost
at Broadway and Forty-third
street and for 50 a man can
dine in the style Of King
Henry VIII. Or as a lumber
Jack of the Great Northwest
can do land does) on pay
days.
Barrymore Liked It
You must get to know
Idaho. 1t was always Ethel
Barrymore'S favorite State: It
sent a great orator. United
States Senator Borah. to
Washington; it was first
visited by white men when
Lewis and Clark came along
in 1866, and it ranks thir-
teenth in our Nation in area.
= It's America, this Idaho. I've
found that visits to Boise
.(the capitaD, to the Craters
of the Moon, a lava-flow for
nation. to Sun Valley, and to
Twin Falls. a skiing paradise,
which goes in for livestock,
grains, sugar beetS and beans,
can be more rewarding than
a trip to Oslo or Interlaken.
to BiarritZ or Sorrento. So,
during the summer of 1861,
come by plane or train or OK
cart or automobile. as I did.
But get here.
Those potatoes. Perhaps I
shouldn't be surprised that
ever so many people like them.
The late and beautiful Marie
Doro used to tell me that a
baked potato was the health
lest food you could eat and
I had a roommate at North
Georgia College at Dahlonega,
Ga, who always insisted upon
a helping of French fries at
broadcast, along with his
Georgia corn.
Potatoes at Breakfast
And on this trip it's been
my discovery that they're au-
tomatically served at break
fast time from the Prairie
States to the fringeS of the
Pacific. The roadside stands
give you an entire plate of
potatoes, French fried or
hashed brown, at 7 am.
T u-ae met a EfkIa - rflal
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Kenmore ''Pop-Up"
2.Slice TOaster
"CharRe It"B,%

"Charge IT. It"------S.B8
Shde-lever control selector
toasts from ''light" to dark.
Chrome plated body. Snap
out crumb tray.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Regularly 1898 clothes post holds
up to l20-ft. of line (extra). Has
.lS-inch ground box. HOt-dipped,
galvanized steel resists weather
and the cupped ends keep out soil
and debris. Won't twist in wind!
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Havana Says U.S..
Pays Suboteur

KEY WEST, Fla, July l
(AP).-Havana Radio charged
today the Central Intelligence
Agency had given 100000 to
the counter-revolutionary
Manuel Ray for the purpose of
committing acts of sabotage in
Cuba"
The radio report did not give
a source for the statement.
Ray is one of the Cuban exile
leaders involved in the April II
invasion of Cuba's Zapata Pen
inSula. He also says he is the
leader of an underground Or
ganization on the island.
Aided by Yankee imperial
lists, Ray directs a so-called
peoples revolutionary move
ment that doesn't count among
its members a single Cuban
peasant" the radio said.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

from Z to 8 cents an ounce.
These increases originally were
asked by the department but
other requests were revised
downward.
The proposed increases in
first class and air mail, the
department estimated, would
yield about $423 million.
Changes in other classes of
mail would produce about $167
million.
The Henderson bill would
exempt from increases quail
flied religious, veterans and
similar organizations and small
newspapers delivered in coun-
ties of publication.
The proposed $500 million
increase was viewed by Mr..
Day, the department said, "as
the minimum needed for a fair
distribution of postal costs be-
tween the taxpayers and the
users of the mails"
The modified bill will be
considered by the House COM
mittee when Congress recon-
venes following the July A
recess.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
MexicansGo
ToPo||s Today

MEXICO CITY, July l (AP) .
|-Mexicans vote in a national
election tomorrow after a list
less campaign whose main
feature has been widespread
conviction the dominant Party
of Revolutionary Institutions
will triumph again.
Voters will elect a new Cham
ber of Deputies, six state Gov
ernors and scores of municipal
and state officers. The PRI,
which has dominated Mexican
politics for 80 years, is con-
Sidered certain to win virtually
all of the 178 chamber seats
and score heavily in other bal
loting.
Main interest SO far has CEN
tered in a potentially explosive
race for Governor of San Luis
PotoSi. Several riots have
broken out during the cam
paigning there. One youth was
killed.
The PRI candidate is Manuel
Lopez Davila. His popular op-
ponent, Salvador Nava Mar
tinez, was told at registration
time he was not eligible to
run. He is running anyway.
Three infantry battalions,
some commands, secret and
state police have been ordered
to the area to keep order.
The second most powerful
party nationally is the Party
of National Action, which has
95 candidates entered in con-
greSSional races. The noisiest
party is the Popular Socialist
Party, headed by leftist Vicente
Lombardo 1'oledano, which
hopes to win 35 posts and
maybe a governorship in So
nora. Such an outcome is
considered extremely doubtful.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Nursing Scholarship
Won by Reno Chumus

Rena Anne Chumas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
ChumaS of 1923 Ilford road
Silver Spring, has won the
1861 nursing scholarship of the
Woman's Auxiliary, Suburban
Hospital Center.
Perfect IL year Sunday
school attendance, her school
record and work as a volunteer
nursing aide earned the award
for Miss Chumas. A June grad
uate of Wheaton High School,
she plans to enter the School
of Nursing at Washington Hos
pital Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Congressman
Urges U. S. Take
Wartime Status

GREENvMLE. S. c., July l
(AP).-The United States
should declare a national
emergency and go on a war
time footing. We are in war" /"
Representative Dorm, Democrat
Of South Carolina, said here
today.
Outlining a program against
communism, the Greenwood
representative made his asSer-
ton in a speech prepared for
delivery to the annual South
Carolina American Legion
convention.
He advocated these steps:
l. Encourage the complete
rearmament of Germany and
Japan.
2. Resumption of nuclear
testing.
3. Blockade of Communist
Cuba, "a cancer in the side OF
the Americas that is malignant
and will spread unless re-
moved"
4. Abandonment of any fur
ther summit conferences with
any Communist leaders.
S. Put the Nation on a war
time footing.
6. Take an implacable stand
on Berlin.
Z. Call for the immediate
freedom of the captive" ma
tions - those in Communist
hands, such as Poland, Hun
gary, Tibet and North Korea,
8. Press our space program
because "the Nation that con-
trolls space will determine
whether the world exists in
freedom or slavery"
Evening star., 1961-07-02

of public service costs borne
by the department, and a clari-
fication of the means of es-
tabliShing this annual figure.
The new postal bill was in
troduced last week by Repre-
sentative Henderson, Democrat
of North Carolina, a member
of the House PoStoffice Com
mittee. It changes the pro-
cedure by which the cost of
the departments public serv-
ice is determined.
Under present law, Mr.. Day
said, public service allowances
must be appropriated by Con-
greSs. Past appropriations
established the limit of such
allowances. Within these limits
the department. estimated Con-
gress would appropriate pub
lie service allowances totaling
$65 million for the 1862 fiscal
year.
Public Service Costs
Under the Henderson bill
the responsibility for deter
mining these costs would be
left to the Postmaster General
under guides that would help
him determine them. Within
the proposed formula, Mr.. Day
estimated the public service
costs would be $235 million for
fiscal 1862.
The proposed legislation
would require the Postmaster
General to estimate the public
service costs on April / of each
year. The amounts for this
purpose then would not be con-
sidered as a part of the de-
partment'S postal expense.
Public services, Mr.. Day said,
include free mail for the blind
and reduced rates for mailings
Of non-profit organizations and
for educational books, films
and other classroom material.
The department. originally
sought an increase of $741
million in postal revenues to
help close an anticipated gap
of nearly 5000 million between
revenue and expenses in fiscal
1862.
The new bill would increase
first class mail from 4 to S
cents an ounce, postcards from
3 to 4 cents and air mail letters
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Puintinqs on Display

Civil War battle paintings
by Norman F. Burnett, art de-
partment director of Baltimore
City College, are being ex-
hibited in the display windows
of the downtown Woodward &
Lothrop store through July %.
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Postmaster Day Backs
ModifiedMoiI Rates Bill
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Postmaster General Day his approval yesterday
modified bill before Congress calling increase
postal rates totaling $500 million.
The measure, calling for 1-cent increase first
letters postcards and air mail letters contains feature which
described most acceptable This is the definition