davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

. .
west and northwest, where
many Europeans and other
supporters of Katanga's sepa-
ratist regime are gathered. ia
dotville and Kolwezi are two
principal centers for the vast
mining operations of the power
full Union Miniere du Haut
Katanga.
The U. N. successes in Elisa
bethville seemed likely to slow
down the good offices mission
of Ambassador Gullion.
Time is now on Premier
Adoula,s side and if the
Tshombe regime weake n s
further it may be that Adoula-
Tshombe negotiations will not
be necessary-or if they take
place it would be on terms in
creasingly favorable to Mr.
Adoula. ..
The United Nations insists
its actions against the Katanga
regime are in no way designed
to overthrow Mr.. Tshombe OF
impose a political settlement
But significant military VIC
tories and a subsequent rout-
ing of the white mercenaries
might make it difficult for the
Tshombe regime to maintain its
independence.
The operation that opened
Friday marked the first all-out
effort by q. N. ground troops
in Elisabethville. In the first
10 days; the brunt of the attacks
were carried by Swedish, Indian
and Ethiopian jet planes.
Only air operations reported
Saturday were supporting actor
against the tunnel area and 6
subsidiary attack on a small
Katangan camp near Elisa
bethville's old airport.
Indian jets patrolled the roat
connecting the capital with
Jadotville and Kolwezi and re-
ported no activity Friday. Thi'
road would be a main source
for Katangan reinforcements i
any were available.
u. N. reinforcements of mer
and supplies are continual!
being flown into Elisabethville
Total u. N. strength in tn,
capital Saturday morning wa
announced at 6,036. All excep
304 administrative personnel ar
combat troops.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

position in houses one street
away from the hotel.
On the run through the
southern part of the city there
was absolutely no movement
But near African areas there
were many Katangan troops
standing around, apparently
without direction.
Troops Ask News
One roadblook which previ.
ously was manned just past
the African area was deserted
The only roadblock still
manned was that on the juno.
ton Of the road to Rhodesia
about 10 miles. outside the city
Troops there asked eagerly ol
news of the fighting.
There were signs that while
volunteers, in uniform anc
heavily armed. may be pre-.
pairing for a further stand Il
the city falls.
At q farm house to the south
of the town, a group of volun'
teers appeared to be fortifyins
a position. At a wide stretch
Of tarmac road, which coulc
be used as an airstrip, some
troops were erecting camou-
flaged positions.
Portuguese volunteers who
have been fighting in Katan-
gas army said many soldiers
deserted, shed their uniforms
and hid in their homes.
One of these volunteers
asked a newsman: You dom
happen to have a pair of trou.
sers for me, do you?"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Chain Toting Pair
Robs Man of $13O

John A. Gordon, 10, of 2102
First street NV, was robbed
of $3.50 last night by two men
who threatened to beat him
with a tire chain.
Mr.. Gordon was passing an
alley in the 1900 block of First
street NV, when one of the
men brandishing the chain
suddenly threw his arm around
Mr.. Gordon's neck while the
second went through his pock-
cts, according to police of the
18th Precinct.
A wanted" description for
a 22-year old Negro, about five
feet, eight inches, wearing a
tan overcoat and dark hat was
broadcast. Mr.. Gordon was
unable to describe the second
robber.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Fire Damages
VucuntHou

A vacant house at 1901
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
was heavily damaged by fire
yesterday.
Silver Spring firemen re-
ported flames broke out in the
two-story building about 4:3C
pm. and first fighters were on
the scene about three hours.
The second floor and the at
tic suffered the most damage
firemen said. The cause was
not Immediately determined
Evening star., 1961-12-17
LOST

GeorsetoWni: reward. Cali 5sS-s5I4:
CAT, black, with white chest; answers
to George: vic. North Springfield.
CL. 6-5523.
DENTURE, lower partisA with 4 teeth;
vic. Silver Spring or NV. DE. 2-1426.
DIAMOND RING, sapphtfe setting, dia;
reward. LU. 1-S78S. =
DOG, male puppy, great dane. tan
color. no collar, vic. Rock Greek
Hills. Kensingtoh. Reward. 949-2079.
DOG, spitz and terrier, mixed; sm.,
\ black and white; name Rebel; lost
vic. of 42d pl. and Crittenden st,
at the Melrose crossing. Hyattsville.
, WA. 7-21O7.
DOG, beagle, male, black, white and
vic; reward. Ell. 6-4694..
DOG, blond cocker spaniel, name
GoTky" aft9Tsiys. G1soalar' rsoa nale VS. Hs'
DOG, male,., collie, puppy. tar
VIII. VII H!9e @.46s5! slt Fs, Ap0 wneA'0n A'Sn
DOG, German shepherd. black female
with tan legs, mos, old. no identI.
nSaT.p; flSatiSn; 5ss:ssss yis: s. ,Woodley" Fails
DOG. Dobermsn pinscher. reddish
dog; under vet. care: very libefa
reward. WI S-a612 or Oh. 4-4590
MANS RING. star sapphire, Dec. IA
pm; reward. Call weekdays, be-
tween 8 and 6. DI. 7-7775.
LADY'S BLACK PURSE. lost in Pos
office, 7th and F NV, containing
wal. papers, etc. Reward. DE. 2-10S0
POCKETBOOK, lady's, brown (socia
sec. card. keys. etc.; VIC. 9TH anC
Eye NV; reward. HO. 2-0656.
SIAMESE CAT, female, vic. Brook
willie. Alex; childrens pet; reward
<}54-0644.
TOOL BOX, small, brown leather
missing from truck: downtown area
Tuesday; $50 reward. CH. S-93Ss
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. T..
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TOOL BOX. small, brown leather
missing from truck; downtown area
Tuesday; $50 reward. CH. S-93SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

served that 1--WE sorta
doubted my intelligence,
playing in the rain, but I
feel all right about it now"
He laughed, thanked her
for letting him go through,
and said that he also liked
playing in the rain. She also
noticed, as the game wore
on, that the President played
better and better and was
quite spectacular on the
ninth hole.
Again, while Mr.. Kennedy
played golf on Sunday, Mrs.
Kennedy rode in the woods
in back of the Paul Fouts.
A country gentleman, out
for a Sunday walk on a
magnificent afternoon, look
ed up and there she was"
quite as Unexpectedly as
when the Kennedys showed
up at Glenwood on Saturday.
At GlenwOOd
The speed of the arrival
and departure of the flying
wedge of SIS, led by the Pres
ident, caught most of Glen
woods crowd unprepared for
a good, long stare. But. after
Mrs. Kennedy was handed
over to S. H. Rogers Fred,
they had a well-bred field
day.
The walking paddock closed
to everyone but officials,
owners and trainers. was
filled with more officials,
owners and trainers than it
had ever before Accommodated.
But after photographers
made a deal" grouped on
one side of the walking pad
dock fence while Mrs. Ken
needy obligingly posed for
them on the other side. she
was not bothered by the OPP
preSsive press.
She wandered up the steps
from the paddock and sat
in Mr.. Daniel Sands box
(which was decorated with
Purina Chow labels, chatteo
with Mr.. Sands and Mrs
Earl Dawson, and others who
came and went, and then
gave the Middleburg Hunt
Cup trophy to Mrs. Virginia
Duvall whose Valley Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Annual Dinner
Scheduled

The Professional Writer'S
Club will hold it's annual
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Saturday at the National
Press Club.
Speakers will be Mr.. John
DAILY, Mr.. A. L. Todd, Mrs.
Evelyn Wade and Mr.. Jacob
Hay. Mr.. Hay will speak on
pitfalls, Pet Peeves and
Prejudices of Prose Writing"
Mrs. Wade's subject will be
Poetry From the Kitchen
Sink" The subject Of Mr..
Todd's talk is, Authorship
Without Awe, or Relax and
Enjoy Your First Book"
Miss Julia Collier is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

of the Continental Army and
private physician to George
Washington. 1t reflects the
elegant taste of the times,
with its spacious proportions
and fine architectural de-
tails.
Keechland, owned by Mrs.
w. Carlyle Turner, overlook
ing the Potomac River, is an
adaptation of a Georgian
mansion in keeping with the
tradition of the surrounding
area. 1t contains fine panel
ing from earlier Southern
Maryland houses.
And More
Mount Air, the 18th CEN
tury mansion owned by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edward Bur-
roughs, jr., is situated on a
height surrounded by trees
and delights the eye with its
panoramic view of the Po-
tomac River. The interior is
a fine example of Colonial
craftsmanship.
Two churches are included
on the tour. Christ Church
in La Plata is constructed of
stone taken as ballast on old
sailing ships. St. Ignatius
Church, located on a high
bluff above the Potomac
River, was built in 1893 and
the priests residence of st.
Thomas Manor adjoining it
is the oldest Jesuit parish
in the country.
The hours of the tour are
from 10 am. to 6 pm. The
Children'S Aid Society of
Charles County will serve
lunch at Mount Air from IL
to 3 pm.
Proceeds go toward main
tenance of beautiful Ham
mond-Harwood House in An
napolis and to further resto-
ration throughout the State
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE +
: Tales Of GoIfing and Riding

won the race. Paddy Smith
wick, who rode Valley Hart,
sort of dubbed over.
This, President and Mrs.
Kennedys' first public ap-
pearance together in Middle
burg except at mass, de-
lighted the race-crowd. They
had already been charmed
by the arrival of Liz Whitney
Tippett's coach and four
(donkeys). The presidential
visitation gave the whole
afternoon the double
whammy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Gray Lady
Luncheon Set

The Montgomery County
Red Cross will hold its an
nual Gray Lady luncheon at
1890 Thursday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club in
Chevy Chase.
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the County Red
Cross, will speak.
Gray Lady units which have
been invited serve the fol-
lowing: Naval Medical Hos
pital, Suburban Hospital,
National Institutes of Health,
Montgomery County ASso-
citation for Retarded Chill
dren, Cedarcroft Sanitarium,
Cerebal Palsy Center and
Broad Acres Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Pilgrimage to Open
In Charles County

The gath Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage will
open in Charles County on
Saturday. The itinerary
schedules IL land tours to
more than 140 hand
some homes and gardens in
Southern and Western Mary
land counties, the East
ern Shore and apartments in
Baltimore City, a. well as
three cruises.
The Charles d. County tour
with its rich historical back
ground starts in La Plata
and concentrates on the La
Plata area and the lower
section Of the county.
West Hatton. one Of the
areas finest 18th CEN
fury Georgian houses,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Zantzinger, and Yat-
ten, a white clapboard house
build in 1880, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. j. William Roberts,
return to the tour after an
absence of many years.
A lovely ZantZinger family
portrait of Sarah Lock Mrs.
Richard Chew, IT'D by John
Hesselius is among the treas
ures at West Hatton. Yatten
is particularly interesting to
horticulturiStS for its rare
specimen trees and shrubs.
White Hall, overlooking
the Potomac, is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mite. 1t
Incorporates the original
18th century dwelling built
on the early land grant Of
Causin Manor.
A Signer's Home
Habre de Venture, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vischer.
was built in It'll by Thomas
Stone, a signer of the
Declaration of independence
Always a favorite and often
a repeater for pilgrims this
house is uniquely designed in
an arc with various sections.
including the Georgian
house and Mr.. Stones
law office, representing sew
eral styles of early Maryland
architecture. A small-scale
copy of the williamsburg
magazine designed by
Sir Christopher Wren. and
also a copy of the Nuremberg
apollo" by the 18th century
sculptor, Peter Vischer. are
attractions in the charming
garden.
Betty's Delight, one of the
oldest houses in Maryland
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
C. Cowie, was named fol
the wife of the first owner
Thomas Corker, who received
the original land grant ir
1911. In the old part of the
house there are hand-hewr
oak beams, a chimney o.
native rock, and a handsome
Elizabethan door of heavy
oak.
La Grange, a splendid ole
home owned by Mrs. james
w. Wills, is especially inter
esting as the residence Of DR.
James Craik, surgeon genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Al
though President and Mrs.
Kennedy didn't grace the
Casanova Hunts point-to-
point last Sunday, as they
did the Middleburg Hunt
Cup races at Glenwood the
day before, a few early guests
at Casanova's after the
race-party were in for a bit
of a startle.
What to their wondering
eyes did appear. as they
wandered into Warrenton's
Fauquier Springs Club late
in the afternoon, but Presi-
dent John Kennedy fresh
from a nine-hole round Of
golf.
The President, dressed in
grey flannels and a dark blue
turtle-neck sweater, and his
brother in law stephen
Smith, had a cup of tea in
the salmon and beige, pine
paneled lounge after they
came off the ninth green.
The lounge is next to the
duo-purpose ballroom and
dining room where Casa
nova's party was held.
Golf and Tea
The large room. practically
deserted as President Ken
nedy left, filled to its far
thest corners with Casanova
riders, owners. committee
and guests as the afternoon
wore on. Ken Edwards, joint
. master of the hunt, was
there when Mr.. Kennedy
. came into the clubhouse but
didn't persuade him to stay.
although guests coming into
the party we're checked off
by a member of the club,
supervised by Warrenton's
sheriff.
One member said that the
Sunday before, as she started
to tee-off in the rain, some
one called from the club
house and asked her to hold
off a bit. Slightly protesting.
she did, and to her aStonish-
ment the President went
through. She said when he
came towards her she OBJ
Evening star., 1961-04-24
HELP MEN
CAT,ESMTH

SALESMAN needed in Eraphic art
field. Unusual opportunity. Send
resume to Box l4b.X, Star
Evening star., 1961-04-24
s ALE S M AN

Excellent career opportunity with
Mutual Of Omaha. Salary. com,
mission and bonus; long tern
financing proRra I'M pefsonal
training and supervision, FE
S.300 for intarvtau
Evening star., 1961-04-24
CIERK-TYPIST
CLERK.TYPIST

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM
Washington office. IBM electric, s.
day week, pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
good salary. Write full particulars
TO Box 300-V Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
CLERK.TYPISI

White. 20-40, for downtown real
estate office; 5la-day week. per-
manent Job. SO to start. Apply
JUSTINE REALTY CO.. 1345
1Ath st NV
Evening star., 1961-04-24
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

American Automobile Association
has opening for cierk-typist II
purchase dept. knowledge Of print.
ing terms desired but not neces.
sary. Apply 1712 @ st. NV, Rm
Evening star., 1961-04-24

ACCOUNTANTS
BOoKKEEPERs, sECYs., TYPIsTs
AND ALL OTHERS
BEoINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
COLUMBIA, 134l G. NV
Evening star., 1961-04-24
SECRETARY

Attractive Washington Of
flee. major electronicS firm
Dupont circle area. Inter-
esting position dealing with
the Government in COM
munications and space prof.
ects, for ambitious, exper.
secretary. Excellent salary
company benefits, and pleas
ant working conditions. Call
MRS, FERKO, DE. 2-Q2l1.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
~ HELP WOMEN
tcoNIINUED)

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, national
nssn;; is,,9,:;. VI r. g. ioo typist; ;rV sxe.l e.
EMPL. AGcY;. 1884 Wilson blvd. :,
Evening star., 1961-04-24
statesmen
BE OUR GUEST
FOR LUNCH

THE pIcTAdRAPH COR
PoRATION, q name famous
in American industry for so
years, has developed q new
vital electronic product.
Since its development, ac-
ceptance and sale OF this
product have grown beyond
our widest dreams. There
fore, more than $50 offices
have been opened through-
out the UNITED STATES.
More than 1000 men have
found careers they have
been dreaming about.
Through necessity We are
expanding our operation in
the Washington, D. c., Met
ropolitan Area, and need
men who are looking for,
and capable Of sales man.
agement.
We offer men Of good cali
Der an opportunity that
comes once In q lifetime.
Since our training program
is so exceptional. we are
mole interested in appear
ance and personality than
in experience.
THOSE WHO QUALIFY
WILL BE TRAINED AT
THEN WILL RECEIVE A
STARTING GUARANTEE OF
$3.50 PER WEEK.
II you are the man with
the qualifications We seek,
and have q late model car,
We cordially invite you TO
be our luncheon guest at
Evening star., 1961-03-12
The Purple Finch
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

0NE of the compensang features of the nasty winters in
" this is the number of coOrfu northern birds which
our feeding stations.
Among the most and attractive is the little
purple finch These seedeaters second cousin to
godnch and like them travel in ocks except the breeding
Their wanderngs like those the evening grosbeak
seem linked with the availability of seeds and berries
Purple nches normally arrive here in late October in
small numbers They become increasingly in Febru
a and their reached March and April Most people
who keep feeding stations the purple nches seldom
to their feeders until early spring They to live
naturally available food until the supply becomes diminished
and then seek feeding had only purple nches
to feeder through November and December The
heavy and increasing scarcity of natural food brought
the number to six by BY the 10th of February
my feeder had been visited daily by least 80 purple nches
and had banded more than TO-
Purple fincheS SparrowSized birds, with the male
handsome winered which fades in sreaks to white the
stomach He has dark streaks the back head and chest
female plain brown with broad white stripe
the and dark brown stripe through the Both
male and female have finch-type bills
When the naples begin to color the woods with their red
buds the purple finch in the reetops dining these
early spring decaces At the time they begin tuning
up their spring melody which is lengthy, tnkng warbe
Their call note is sharp short pink" By mdMay
they have moved north to the cool spruce woods the Hud
sonian life
NEXT SUNDAY: The Horned Lark
Evening star., 1961-03-12

WASHINGTON. d. C., MARCH l3, 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-12

IklAGlNE-sAis beautiful fOuV-pisee complete
room grouping for this OmOziHsIy low price.
Yes, you get two-pieee seetiOn0I. swivel Oee0-
sionoI chair, end 0djuss0bIe bOck chair for
oWiy $s9!95. LustrOus. seulptured steel Gnd
hordwood in woInus finish. eOmbined with
heOvy-dusy washable textuFed plOstics in your
choice Of TonseFine. White. BIOek. Beise. TUT
Quoise or citroa. The most Getive yOunsster
coat NOR the jewel bright fiaish-thOt wipes
clean with the stroke Of dsmp cloth.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Registration for
lst Grade Begins

The Smyrna Special School
District has announced that reg
istration of all children within
the district who will attend
first grade during next year will
take place during the week of
May 9Th. Special provisions will
be made to register pupils on
Tuesday, May 9th, from 9 am.
until 3 pm. All parents must
bring birth certificates and rec
ords of any immunizations. Chill
dren must be six years of age
on or before January l, 1862,
to be eligible for next years
first grade. Parents may obtain
additional information by phon-
ing the school: Smyrna Elemen-
tary, Olive 3-9594, and Thorn
as D. Clayton School Olive g.
9843.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Smyrna Rotary
Wins Second Cup
For Attendance
At Atlantic City

The Smyrna Rotary Club was
awarded for the second year
the District Conference attend
ance cup for the largest per-
centage of members present at
Atlantic City last week. Char
les "Skip" Rebar, president, and
Joyce Thompson, secretary of
General Organization, student
governing group at the John
Bassett Moore High School were
guests of the Rotary Club at
their dinner meeting. Rebar
outlined the duties and privileg-
es of members of GO, COM
pairing them with the citizens
of a democratic country. Offic-
ers of Student Council are elec-
ted by the GO. The duties of
Student Council, he said, are
to encourage, direct, sponsor,
and assist in all extra-curricu-
lar activities of the secondary
school by reasonable regula-
tions. Officers of Student Coun-
Gil are elected following cam
paign, setting up tactics, and an
election by the student body.
This year, a mass demonstra-
ton was staged. The Student
Council plays an important part
in molding a student into TAX
ing part in the government,
Proud of youth, he affirmed that
the high moral standards of
American youth keep the per-
centage of delinquency down to
less than one percent. Joyce
Thompson referred to points in
her prediction platform. A
partial list of points included
continuance of foreign student
program; more recognition FOR
upper-classmen; bringing back
a five-day Senior Week; separ-
ate senior and junior high stud
ent councils; and a project for
new band uniforms and choral
robes. Harrison F. Turner, pre-
siding, welcomed the young
guests. Charles Rebar was chair
man of the program. Dr.George
v. Kirk was accompanist for
group singing led by Nelson S.
Everhart. -
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Kenton Gun Club
List Trap Events

Casper Clough and Buzzy
Price scored double wins at the
benefit trap shoot held at the
Kenton Gun Club last Saturday.
Clough captured firsts in the
second and fourth events while
Price took firsts in the fifth and
seventh shoots. Proceeds went
to the Kenton Baseball Club of
the Kent-Mar-Del League. An
other prize trap shoot will be
staged next Saturday with hams,
turkeys or groceries as prizes.
All shooters are welcome to try
their hand. A practice shoot
will be conducted May 6, with
both trap and skeet fields open.
Those wishing to learn are in
vited to attend these sessions
when help is available and the
prices reasonable. Other win
ners in last Saturdays shoot
were: Villa m Cahall, Bud
Clancy, Clifford Clark, Lex Far
les and Rick Reich.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Plans Complete
For PTA Fashion
Show on Friday

The natural charm of young
children will pervade the Fash
ion Show to be sponsored by
the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton on Friday, April 28, at s
p. M, in the high school audi
torium. The show is being Civ
en- for the benefit of the school
lunch fund, which is needed at
the Smyrna Elementary School,
and public support is urged.
The clothes for the models from
Grades | through IL have been
selected and will be provided
by Marjorie w. Speakman, Inc,
and Bird-Speakman, Inc. Mrs.
Marjorie w. Speakman, an ex-
perienced commentator at many
fashion shows in Wilmington,
will serve as commentator here.
Mrs. Walter w. Speakman has
assisted the committee of moth
ers in the plans and the selec-
tion of the clothes to be worn
by the youthful models. Tickets
may be purchased at the door
Continued on PAGE Twelve
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Century Club to
Hold Final Meet

The final meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club for the
l960-6l club year will be held
Thursday, April 27, at 2 p. m.
At the business session, presid-
ed over by Mrs. William D.
Kirk, reports will be heard from
chairmen of all departments.
The club was organized in Feb
ruary, 1898 and federated in
March 1898, and recently cele-
brated the sixty-third anniver-
sary at luncheon. The motto
of the club at it's organization
was "Ad Altiora Semper Pro-
movete," which freely translat-
ed means: Always Moving For
ward to Greater Heights. Hos
tesses at a tea which will fol-
low the program include Mrs.
Richard Bobzin, chairman, Mrs.
George Botte, Mrs. Clay Bailey,
Mrs. Alfred Tilghman, Mrs. .Har-
ry Lower, Mrs. R. M. Sammons,
Mrs. George Scout, Miss Julia
Griffith, and Mrs. Samuel john
con