davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
HELP WOMEN
COLLEGE GIRLS, whit

COLLEGE GIRLS, white, no typ.
will be taught interesting clerical
detail; 81 to 80 years old: $4,000
for training, with quick raises, ali
benefits; immediate. v, WOOL
PERSONNEL, sos 18th st. NV
at H, Southern Bldg, Suite 303
DI. 7-5752.
COMMERCIAL MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, exper. preferred; $50 to B.
B days; immediate opening; Alex.
Sl.25 hour. POTOMAC EMPL
AGENCY. oil King ST., Alex, Va.
XII. 9-5O55.
COMPTOMETER OPR., white. exp.
$40 to $50 wk. See Miss Lee al
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COMPTOMETER OPERATORS, Hol
ShoppeS executive offices, Be-
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more experience. Excellent salary
plus complete fringe benefits. Ap.
ply at HOT SHOPPES personne
office, 134l @ st. NV, Rm. 200
Monday or Tuesday, between 6
and 3 pm.
COMP0SITOR-TYPIST.- IBM-psm
Scientific manuscripts. Experience
on Justo writer preferred. National
Publishing Co. Benefits. Salary
open. ST. 3-3563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
ALEXANDRIA
POTOMAC EMP

2334 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000
Oil King st., Alex. XII. 9-5055
100 E. Broad, Falls Oh. JE. 2-7272
Evening star., 1961-05-20

| Az " y
South West North East
MT Pass 3NT AllPass
Opening lead: Heart eight.
West opened the eight of
hearts, East played the en-
couraging nine and South won
with the jack. South returned
the 10 Of clubs for a finesse,
losing to the king.
East thought of returning a
low heart in the hope of taking
the last two tricks in the suit
when his partner got a trick
In spades or diamonds. The
trouble was that South would
make nine tricks first.
South would win the heart
return, cross to dummy with
a club and go after the spades.
The defenders could take the
king Of spades and two hearts,
but South would have the rest.
The only hope for East was
to steal one trick and then 60
back to the original plan. For
this reason East switched to
the deuce Of diamonds.
Allows Steal
South let the steal proceed
under his nose. He finessed the
jack Of. diamonds, losing to
Vests king. Back came a heart
and East carefully played low,
completing his high-low signal
to show strength in hearts.
South could win three clubs,
two diamonds and two hearts.
Hence he needed two spade
tricks for his contract. When
he tried the spade finesse, West
won with the king Of spades
and led a heart. Each took two
heart tricks. defeating the
contract.
What could South do to stop
the opponents from stealing a
diamond trick? His correct play
Is to put up the ace Of dia-
monds. Then he enters dummy
with q club to try the spade
finesSe. The fineSSe loses, but
each red suit has been played
only once. South is in position
to take three spades, three
clubs, the ace Of diamonds,
the jack Of hearts and one
additional trick in whichever
red suit the opponents attack.
Daily Question
( Partner opens with two no.
trump and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ1o4 0o42 os53 %AoJo
What do you say?
Answer: Bid. four no-trump.
Partner should have % to "a
points. If he has "a points,
he will bid slam; with %, he
will pass; with %, he will use
his Judgment.
tcopyright 1861, Gen Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-20
WORD GAME
Find ~ or more words in
b A C XII A NDS

meaning "the interior, inland. "
Average mark "a words: time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must bo
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s.. such g bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TUAEESCENT
teens. teens, tense, tenet, tents, test,
teste, tunes, unset, unmet. meets, mete,
menu, mesne. muse, mute, must,
musette, emeu, ensue, esne, scute,
seen, sect, sent, smut, stem, stun, stet,
stunt, suttee, suet. cents, cest, cement.
cute, nest.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Porpoise Is Smart

CHICAGO. - Porpoises'
brains are more highly devel-
oped than those of the great
apes. In fact, the porpoise
ranks next to man in gray
matter.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

said, that we worked from
$50 in the morning until 9:3O
Iat night"
After February IS, 1913, the
witness continued, the registra-
ton of Jews both on arrival
and on their deaths was dis
continued.
There were so many we
could not have kept up" the
woman said.
When the Hungarian Jews
started pouring in on trans
ports personally organized by
Eichmann in Budapest, even
the tattoo-on-the-arm system
for each inmate had to be re-
vised. To shorten the serial
numbers they were prefixed by
either "a" or "B."
Her own number, 1894, was of
such early origin that today,
when she meets other survivors,
they inquire suspiciously where
the "A" or the "B" is, she said
with a tone Of resentment.
The only time a smile
emerged from the witness, it
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Heart Group
PicksLatimer

DR.. John w. Latimer, jr., was
reelected president of the
Washington Heart Association
ct the groups annual meeting
yesterday.
The associations other offic-
ers also were reelected for an
other year. They are Hyde Gil
lette, vice president; DR.. Henry
D. Ecker, secretary; Kenneth
Birgfeld, treasurer; William C,
Coe, aSsistanttrsasurer, and
Mrs. Bernard ]. Walsh, liaison
officer.
Reelected to the board of
directors were Kenneth Brig
field, DR.. Clayton B. Ethridge,
Hyde Gillette, Howard w,
Kacy, DR.. Thomas w. Mat
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Funfuni to See
Kennedy Here
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Amintore Fanfani OF
Italy will confer next Monday
and Tuesday at the White
House.
MIR. Fanfani, accompanied by
Foreign Minister Antonio Segni
and a small group of high
ranking Italian officials will
arrive here Sunday at the Pres
ident's invitation.
Besides two conferences and
a luncheon at the White House,
Mr.. Fanfani is scheduled to
meet with Secretary of State
Rusk and with Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon. A third con-
ference with Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara is tentatively
planned,
Evening star., 1961-06-08

tingly, DR.. Andrew g. Prandoni
DR.. John A. A. Reisinger, DR.
George E. Schreiner and Mrs,
Bernard ]. Walsh.
New members Of the board
are Paul Mcdonald, Mark
Evans, Curtis s. Stewart and
Joseph z. Lins.
DR.. William L. Howell re-
ceived the associations Dis
tinguished Service Award for
his achievements as its presi-
dent in 1959-60. The Junior
League Of Washington received
a Distinguished Achievement
Award for Is years of service
to the association.
Service Recognition Awards
went to Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs.
Opal Weida, Robert Ramspeck,
Mrs. Earl Warren. wife Of the
Chief Justice Of the United
States; DR.. Andrew j. Pran-
doni, John w. DuChez and
Mrs. C. Thomas Clagett.
Robert Ramspeck, 1861 cam
Ipaign report chairman, an
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Parks Moy Set
Camping Limit
By the Associated Press

Camping in areas of the Ma
tional Park system would be
limited to a stay Of not more
than IA days during busy sea-
sons, under new regulations
proposed by the National Park
Service.
NPS director Conrad L. Wirth
said the proposal is designed to
prevent abuses by campers who
use a park campsite as a sea-
sonal residence. Interested par
ties may file written comment
within 80 days.
Mr.. Wirth explained that
more and more persons are US
ing park campsiteS each year
and that stays must be limited.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
80 Tickets
For Purkino
Cost $1O6

A Maryland salesman who
waited more than a year while
80 District parking tickets
piled up against him was fined
$lO6 yesterday in Municipal
Court.
The fines, imposed by Judge
Andrew j. Howard, jr., were
only what the motorist would
have had to post as collateral
within five days of the offenses.
Judge Howard chose not to
impose the penalty, an extra
So on every SO ticket, that the
driver would have had to pay
had he posted collateral later.
The motorist, Daniel 10th,
of the 4700 block of Argyle
avenue, Garrett Park, was con-
fined for several hours until
the fines were paid for him, a
court official said.
Judge Howard, under fire
recently for allowing motorists
to pay fines of less than q
tickets face value, refused to
release Mr.. 10th to get the
money.
"You had time to pay, and
you didn't" Judge Howard
said, alluding to the fact that
some of the 33 parking tickets
were more than a year old.
The judge was told that MIR.
10th had posted collateral on
several other parking tickets
but then "just let them accu-
mulate."
Most Of the tickets were for
overtime parking in metered
spaces, records showed. One,
for which a $40 fine was i'm
posed, was for standing in an
illegal spot.
Judge Howard said the fines
did not represent any change
in his practice of permitting
some needy persons with a
string of tickets to pay only 81
or 50 per ticket.
This practice has been criti-
cized as, in effect, making it
cheaper for a motorist with
repeated parking violations to
wait until he is hauled into
court to pay up.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

had a triumphant look. She
told that Eichmann's chief
Heinrich Himmler. visited the
camp in July. 1912, and there
was a huge roll call.
A civilian with Himmler saw
q tall, beautiful girl" walked
up and asked where she hailed
from.
II am a Jewess from Slo-
vakia," the girl answered.
"The man jumped as though
he had been bitten by a snake,
shocked that he didn't know
at first glance that she was
Jewish" Mrs. Kagan said.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

ANOO1 d4A1S W bA4C 4A4Oog AN
not one" said Raya Kagan,
who worked in the camp as a
clerk and now is an official In
the Israeli foreign ministry.
The Lithuanian-born woman
told the trial court she was
sent to Auschwitz as a young
girl from France, where she
had been studying. She said in
Auschwitz she was chosen
"haphazardly" as a clerk be-
cause she could speak German.
She said she and a few other
Jewish women worked in the
camp administration office
which registered the deaths and
the live prisoners Of Ausch-
Witz.
Mrs. Kagan said there were
forms even for punishment of
inmates, listing how many
whip laSheS were given to a
prisoner or how much time he
spent in the "stehzelle"-a tiny
arrest cell in which he could
only stand.
Certificates of Death
I'VE received certificates of
DEATH" she continued, "and in
a short time it became clear
to us that this was a camou-
flage. We had to record in
the forms all sorts of diseases
as cause of death such as
pneumonia, general weakness,
syphilis and so on.
when it said sudden death
1t meant killing. I'VE never
recorded a case that prisoner
was shot.
There was no report on the
deaths of the people who were
gasSed, who were subjected to
special treatment. The files
were simply removed and
destroyed.
People who were taken di-
rectly from the railway station
to the gas stations were never
registered"
She said the files also re-
corded "the number Of gold |
teeth, artificial teeth, anything
Of value"
Even Afraid to Cry
One of the Jewish office
workers came upon the death
certificate of her brother. But
Mrs. Kagan said "her fear
was so great that she did not
dare to cry" She testified the
Jewish girls were under orders
not to react to anything they
heard or learned, not even by
their facial expression.
Mrs. Kagan said she did not
recall a single case of a Jew
being freed from Auschwitz by
the Nazis.
There were interventions
and applications but never was
a Jew released" she said.
She told of one Jewish girl
who escaped wearing an IS
uniform and took with her
documents on the gassing in
the camp to make public to
the world.
The girl, who had fled with
a Pole, was caught on the
Slovakian border when she
asked a customs official. for
directions. She was brought
back to the Birkenau sub-camp
of Auschwitz.
Slashed Her Veins
"The woman commander,
Maria Mandel, demanded q
spectacular punishment" Mrs.
Kagan said. But Mala (the
CRIB had succeeded in hiding
a razor blade in her sleeve
and she cut her veins during
the roll-call.
When an SIS man walked
up to Mala and Knocked at her.
she slapped his face with her
bleeding hands and said, I'll
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Ohio Wesleyan Fete

The Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity Washington Alumni
Association will hold its annual
family picnic from / to z pm.
Saturday at the home of
Nicholas Miller. $3.50 Old Do
minion drive, Mclean.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

die a heroine but you will die
a dog"
Mala died in the camp dis
pensary.
Mrs. Kagan said the staff
of Jewish girls in the record
office grew from 10 to so. In
1912 and early 1943 the flow
of deaths was so heavy, she
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Records at Auschwitz
Doctored, Clerk Says

JERUSALEM, Israel June AP)-A woman survivor of
the AuSchwz death testified today Adolf Echmann
trial that gased shot recordedor their
files desroyedso that registry books showed only
disease a of death.
ACCORDING to the files nobody was killed in AuschWitz-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

1907 eombed COTTON. nyIen re-
infcreed heel and Toe. White and
assorted eolors; contrasting stripe
Top with elastic knit Throughout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

II deserves place on every table!
Fine quality imported china. Wheat"
pattern in pastel tones Of pink. grey
end turquoise with nest silver trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

who's always the last into her burrow at night
We're not entirely kidding Prairie dogs are among
the most sociable of animals They often huddle in
pairs to exchange condolences, whispering and peek
ing around to see if anybody's listening. Sort of
remind you of some people you know, don't they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
SAN DIEGO, CALF.

SAN DIEGO, CALF.
IT Hhere's always something to talk about if you
= live in one of these big ranchhouse develop
ments Prairie Dog Town, at the San Diego Zoo, is
no exception. Here we see Mildred, busy house.
wife, calling her friend Irma to the front door for
bit of news about that neighbor across the street
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Members of 86
Organizations
Convene Today

Responsibilities Of national
organizations to free society
will be surveyed during a three
day annual meeting Of the
Council of National Organiza-
tions for Adult Education open
ing today.
Representatives from sc ma
tional organizations are ex-
pected to attend the sessions
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
In announcing the meeting,
Israel Sweet, dean of admins
,tration and planning at Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y, noted
that for many years, national
organizations have considered
themselves true expressions of
the democratic process"
Many of these groups have
made notable contributions to
the growth Of democracy in
this country, and wish to in
tensify their efforts" he said,
ITO encourage greater partici-
patton in national affairs, their
leaders have expressed a desire
to re-examine the potential of
their memberships in relation
to citizenship responsibility and
the possibilities for even great
er service in the future"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Further Jams
Seen for Loop

Proposed road systems such
as the Inner Loop might create
problems beyond the ones they
are itnended to solve" a speak
er told the Palisades Citizens
Association last night.
Historic fact suggests that
freeways built to relieve Dis
trict traffic congestion have
merely created further conges-
ton. declared Peter Craig. a
member Of the Northwest Com
mission Of Transportation
Planning. a citizens organiza-
ton.
AS an example, he said that
Shirley highway, only a few
years ago considered a prime
example Of congestion allevia-
ton. is now considered a dan
gerous bottleneck,
Mr.. Craig said highway ex-
pansions-including the Inner
Loop project-have three i'm
portant drawbacks: They take
valuable property out of use;
they cause population dispersal,
and maintenance is extremely
costly.
at is my opinion that rapid
transit-a system Of subways-I
would be the most efficient,
flexible mode Of coping with
the problem" he added.
Mr.. Craig also said that new
bridges would serve to funnel
even more traffic into the Dis
Strict. complicating an already
confused traffic situation.
The association voted to hold
q. special meeing next week to
discuss the proposed Three Sis
ters Island bridge across the |
Potomac at Foxhall road.
The meeting was held at the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier
and Edmunds places NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
"De-Itch" Skin Al 4 F, .ssI s.T'

Zemo "de-itches'' skin these 3
ways: ID Reduces sensitivity to
itching soothes, cools. (2)
Suppresses itching sensations.
CD Acknowledgements healing.
To get the anti-itch action best
for your type Of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, What
To Do About Itching" in pack
age or write to zemo, Dept.
HC62, Memphis /, Tenn, for
your free copy.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

with parking on only one side
Of the street, it is difficult to
keep the street clean.
1t. Israel Tew Of the tenth
police precinct answered ques-
tions about the neighborhood.
The meeting, held at 1921
Monroe street NV, was con-
Quoted by Miss Ernest Howard,
president.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
All New Rouds
In Area Opposed

The Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation last night voted to
oppose all new highways in the
Metropolitan area on the
ground that they create traffic
problems.
The District Inner Loop prof.
ect has been under attack from
different sources. The National
Capital Planning Commission
will discuss it at its meeting
tomorrow.
In other action Robert L.
Lewis and Carroll Ford of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
showed the association a film
on home heating.
The meeting was held at Paul
Junior High School. Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Citizen Group Rejects
Loop on ak Grounds

effects Of the proposed high
way system.
The association feels that the
study will reveal two sources of
depletion in District revenue
First, that citizens evicted from
their property will be forced to
move to the suburbs and take
their local tax payments with
them. Second. that the amount
Of taxable District property
will be decreased by the land
on which the loop will be built.
The result, members feel:
Fewer citizens to carry a
heavier tax burden.
The group plans to send the
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Members of the North Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
have joined the fight to delay the
Inner Loop. The reason: Taxes.
At a meeting last night, the
group voted unanimously TO
Write letters to President Ken
nedy, the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Dis
trict Commissioners, and the
Senate and House District
Committees. The letters will
ask that no further indorse-
ment be given to the Inner
Loop until the National Capital
Transportation Agency has
concluded its study on the
Evening star., 1961-11-08

letters Immediately, In view Of
tomorrow's meeting of the
NCPC. when the $500 million
loop will be discussed.
The meeting was held at the
headquarters Of the Association
for Childhood Education
International, 3615 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Group to Seek
Purkinq Change

The Columbia Heights Citi-
zens Association last night
voted to seek alternate parking
on Monroe street NV. between
Sixteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Members complained that
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

1pAK SUN Mayhe nn 1hadAcKs - (usG)H HONG and the
  *
 
 
 
  t-E we hmn happyt a  n l. < e of not .
 1TA4 D4 lcrL
 
    and 
  o coffe a
  O   fr q lip the people nake 
  Q e  wantt 70  herd and the that could
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

rTBAIAL
 The ttine through heating of 6 to 60. It real tight zane all the minutes of the A/C intenance The real good basketball acti Both they have co IT." iAnSUP3N (NsG) Ill., slahINa CORPS PFC OPrl recently C U SIMPLIFY recently his certificate cessful completion recently received Good Corporal F. M. PlI1oUN ICpl w. l.. DODGE Corporal h J. GhCr 1Cpl 5. SIaBEnT
The Adak sun., 1961-02-13
ADAK SUN
OyEj} THE FENCE

Birthday! them n Oon 
  eratea 10th birthday Feb iered Feb Il 
  to of member  $l25 be Q 
  is " her a r
 
  week.  
  ital GlD N
  e the split p and finders
  r
  To MT.
  D. IT. m who   18th  
  n y the and
  
 
  0 Inc will
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Miss Margarete Siler says vows
in Pascagoula Methodist Church

Pascagoula First Methodist
Church cFapel was setting
Nov. "a for the wedding of
Margarete Janice Siler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R..
Siler of Pascagoula, to Charles
Hale Davis of Moss Point.
Baelets Of whi,e gladiola
decorated the altar of the
chapel which was banked in
greenery.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson of Pasca-
goula presented program of
nuptial music and accompanied
Mrs. Walter Gillingham who
sang The Lords Prayer"
The Rev. Aubrey Valley Of
ficiated at the exchange of
vows with the bride given in
marriage by her father.
She wore a formal gown of
white satin with sabrina neck
line and fitted, tapered waist
line. Lace appliqued with seed
pearls traced the neckline and
sleeves. The ballerina-length
skirt fell in deep folds from
pleats at the Waistline. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion hung
from a crown of seed pearls
and crystal droplets.
She carried a white satin
prayer book with her bouquet
of feathered carnations cen
tered by two green orchids.
Showers of satin streamers
tied in love knots cascaded
from the arrangement.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Opal Lewis of Pascagoula who
wore an emerald green dress
and carried a crescent of green
fugi chYrsanthemums ana
feathered carnations.
Lundy Heidelburg, Jr., of
Moss Point erved as best
man.
A reception given by tn e
parents Of the bride followed
the service in the fellowship
hall of the church.
The brides table was COW
cred with lace and centered in
an arrangement of white glad
ioli, red roses and white min
iature chryssanthemums. Ferns
encircled the crystal punch
bowl at one end of the table
and the TERED wedding cake at
the other end.
The brides register was
placed on a table covered in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

white satin and adorned with
a silver candelabrum and sin
gle lighted taper. Miss Venetia
Tyner of Columbus presided
at the register.
Assisting at the reception
were Misses Sue Bates and
Julia Dawson of Pascagoula.
Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Louise Dugard of Missis-
sippi City, aunt of the groom;
Mrs. Ed Hughes, aunt Of the
bride, and Mrs. Mildred Rob
inson, grandmother of tn c
bride, both of Meridian, and
I. E. Siler of Morgan City, La.
brother Of the bride.
For travel the bride wore
green suit with the orchids
from her bouquet.
Following wedding trip to
New Orleans, the couple is at
home at 1927 Manto Street in
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

To maintain their continuing
programs to improve company
owned forests, the 73 primary
pulp and paper mills in the
South spent a total of S34 mil
lion during 1860.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Queen for night
little of comedy
by school PTA

Queen for a Night" is title
of a satirical comedy to be pre-
sented today at 1880 pm. by
Orange Lake PTA at the school
auditorium.
A take-off on a television
program, the all-adult cast
will have men playing wom-
ems parts and women acting
as men. Mrs. John C. Clark
will be Zack Daley, master of
ceremonies, and Mrs. l.. w.
Foster will be Hugh Ups, an
nouncer.
A musical program furnish
ed by local talent will enter
tain the queen, selected as
the most worthy charity.
Admission is rs cents for
adults and 25 cents for stu
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
LICENSE APPLICATION

Milton Dispensary, Inc, TIA
Stones Hotel, hereby intends to
file an application with the Del
aware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission fer a license to sell
alcoholic liquors in a taproom,
for consumption both on and off
the premises where sold, located
at 4 Mechanic Street, Harrington,
Delaware. These premises are pres
emily licensed to sell alcoholic liq-
uOrs in a restaurant, for consump-
ton both on and off the premises
where sold, and this application
will be for change of classi1ica-
tion. 12-22-3t