davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Washington, LonsIsy Pork, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
400 Decorotor Pillows, otex toom
rubber filling, zip-otf covers in
royon foe. Round, square,
a., assorted coors ------ 396 2es
Observation-Disclosures Third Floor;
langley Park, First Floor, Shrtngton, Second Floor
rugs
Washington store emily
were comparable to now
50 Broodccn Samples, discontinued
styles, sx27", assorted tex 81 TO
lures and coIors ----- 3.45 69e
6xs Reversible Siscl BroodIoom
Rugs, assorted colors 2l95 1000
5 exl2 Detox Reversible Fiber
Rugs, assorted coIors -------- $3.50 1000
exl5 Reversible Siso Broodloom
Rug, rose color ------------- 1895 1000
exl5 Reversible Siso Broodoom
Rug, cinnonnon ------------- 1895 1000
12x1s'4" AlI-WooI Pile Loop
Textured Rug block and white l7o77 5000
l2xl36" NyIon Pile Twist
BroodIoon Rug, gold --------l43.8 2 5000
l2xlS AI-Woo Pile Textured
BroodIoon' Rug, Irregular, gold -234,8o 10000
RUGS-Wdshinoton. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Clsdrancsi Just IS
mems fall weight suits
e' 5000 70 $3.50

Solids, stripes ond checks; broken size ranges
in regulars, shorts and longs
MEMS CLoTHiRG-First Floor At ell 4 Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

MISSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Second Floor;
LANGLEY Park and Shirn0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 8 wks. day or
Il wks. eve.; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL., 710 14th NV. DI. $4,000,
TRAIN 70 OPERATE bulldozerS,
scrapers; gradsrs, drag lines; etc.
er Bldg, washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
RESIDENT MANAGER

Large garden apt. development in
nearby Maryland: good salary and
2-bedrm. apt. Must be experienced.
Call MR.. HOWELL, 9.1O:30 an
weekdays. ST. 3-1477.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
PEo GREENWAY AGENCY
LAR TECH

Lab under the direction Of q board
certified pathologist REQUIRES tech
well-tratned in general clinical
lab procedures. Liberal annual
and sick leave benefits. Compre-
hensive medical coverage, retire.
ment plan. Salary according To
qualifications. Call EX. 3-5610.
LEGAL SECRETARY = District
Height area. Shorthand and fast
typing; 5 days, 8 TO $40. Salary
commensurate with experience.
Phone RE, 6-6R00
Evening star., 1961-07-22
rooms WANTED

QUIET EMPLOYED WOMAN would
like q rm. In pvt. home. NT.
Crosstown bus line. Vic. OF Amer.
Univ. Park. Box 2Sb-J, star.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

ORGANS, UsED-ws have several
FouNDSTioH. NC. Alex. H ~ Va.
k1. e-165o: Beth. Nd. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

OWNER 1851 air-eond. sta. vag.
wants responsible adult to drive
our car to Denver, Wash, Sept. /.
Write Box 277-B. Star.
WASHINGTON DRIVEAWAY sRRV-
ICE will furnish drivers to de-
liver cars anywhere U.S.A. 15
years in business. OF. 4-S639.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL TYPES Of landscaping; sod
and shrubbery. La. 9-0460.
ALL ROOF REPAIRS, suffers, roof
painting. SS and up; free esti.
mates. LU. 1-9015.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

FURNITURE UNCLAlAED-Bedrm.
suite. SOS: din. rm. set $125
SO: occasional chair. So: ward
robe, SO: hideavay bed. $50: in
nerspring mattress, SIG: dinette
set with 4 chairs, S20:. china
closet, S35: HOLLYWOOD bed. $22;
rocker. So: loveseat, $50: studio
couch, $50: sofa and chair, S35: I:
dresser. SIS: chaise lounge. SIS;
sofa bed, $50: desk-chest, S26:
bookcase, SO: Early American
chairs, $35: Early American sofa,
$50; mirror, So; 3-piece sectional
sofa, $50. We added to our COL
lection 800 art pieces, top value,
low prices. Many interesting
items at HOFFMANN'S, We do
reupholstering, draperies, slip
covers and refipishing. EASY
TERMg-1st PAYMENT m AU-
nTIRT EDEE DADKTNG
Evening star., 1961-07-22

NEED ATTRACTIVE GIRLS for
night hrs. open. Apply May
FLOWER SANDWICH AND CAR
RY-oUT SHOP, 1035 18th st.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

PIANOS = Your choice beautiful
new mahog., walnut. ebony or
blond spinet pianos. Top value.
$426. KITS, 3 convenient loca-
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212
Alex, 1891 Mt. Urn. ave-, KI. S-S6S6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. ave. OIL. 6-1676
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
RADIO, Hallicrafter sR-34: AC
transceiver; excellent condition.
S275. UN. 4-236S.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

BOOKSHELVING, 3 to 6 n. sec,
Some may also be used for room
dividers. ia. 9-1660. OIL. 4-320S.
CABINET TV; Dumont, new picture
tube, working condition; best Of
fer. EN-. 5-1266.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Farm AND sAAnEM

VERY GOOD rich topsoiI for
lawns and greenhouses. VERY feas.
eau RE. 5.1199.
WE HAVE A QUANTITY or EVER
GREEN MAGNOLIAs from 8 It. uu
% 10 it, reasonably priced.
DEN CENTER, 1921 Hamilton
g. Hyattsyille. Nd. Open Q to g.
Monday thru Friday. Saturday
and sunday 9 to 5. WA 7-2274.
WHEAT sTRAW-about 20 tons,
bright baled. Nr. Washington,, Va.
call JE. 2-O716 or culpeper west
Evening star., 1961-07-22
MANICURIsT
Full or part-time
HalI IA SORIo

MANTCURIsT AND SHAMPOO
KI. S-6500 VINCENT & VINCENT,
Bradlee shop. center, Alex, Va,
MGR BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR, 1900, exper.; 9-5, B.
hAu unnak Rnx ChA-R Gkar
Evening star., 1961-07-22
APIS. FURNISHED-D.C.
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms By the day including
maid service; reduced rates for
monthly occupancy with linens
and maid service. secretarial serv-
ice. sun deck overlooking entire
city: ampffied master teleyision
antenna system. garage facilities;
IL minutes from White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

CONSULT OUR STUDIO
OF INTERIOR DECORATING
Our talented stoff speciolizes in individual
interiors. Phone our Washington Studio,
District 7-53OO, extension 662, our Chevy
Chase Studio, oliver 4-7o0O, extension
ZIG or our Wheaton Pozo Studio, Lock-
wood 5-47OO. extension 292. for on appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

People in Washington are
talking about the social
change in John F. Kennedy.
Considered something Of o
''loner" in the handshaking
Senate. he was so rarely
viewed on the Washington
social scene that most Cap
ital socialites could count on
the fingers Of their two
hands the number Of times
they had seen him. ct WASH
ington parties over . period
Of IL or IA years.
He was away q good deal.
usually on week ends, and
when he did turn up, he was
quiet and pleasant but never
one to linger too long. And
he was certainly not what
one would ever call a mixer.
Now that he Is President
Of the United States, he has
attended more big parties in
two weeks than he probably
did in q year before. He has
become o most gracious
guest and a thoroughly gre
garious host. Whereas he
did not seem to make the
effort as q private citizen.
he Is going all out now in
his new role as Chief Ex
ecutive. Why?
Because, say his friends,
he sees this new social ap-
proach as part Of the job,
and he lives and breatheS
the job. For instance, he
was not formerly in the
habit Of thanking the serv-
ants In q friends house
after dining there. but now
he does. because he knows
that thanks from q Presi-
dent means something.
THE MAN AND HIS WIFE
who never fingered in
crowded social gatherings in
the past If they could help
1t. have caused ecstatic re-
actions this past week by
their unhurried and inter-
ested attitudes in the midst
Of hundreds. AS John and
Jacqueline moved amongst
their diplomatic and cabinet
guests at their Wednesday
Evening star., 1961-02-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
New Frontier Causes
Social Change in JFK

afternoon reception. there
was no evidence that they
were just going through the
motions until 1t was all
right to duck out.
On the contrary. they had
more conversations with more
ambassadors than any Presi-
dent has had In many years,
testified the ENJOYS. The
latter were enthraIled. It was
the first time In two years
that most Of them had come
face to face with the Presi-
dent at Q social function in
side or outside the White
House. Many Of the wives had
never even shaken the hand
Of the President Of the United
States before.
Why were they getting such
a warm reception? Because
both Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
feel that good foreign rela-
tions depend to q great ex-
tent on the attitude at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue, so why
not do it right?
It may Just be another
evidence Of JFK's unerring
political instincts, or 1t may
be the newness Of the job
that stimulates this keen
interest. But whatever the
cause, President and Mrs.
Kennedy have come through
the first so-called social
burdens" of their job with
flying colors and burgeoning.
not burdening, friends.
Across the town:
THE NOTICE TO AM
BASSADORS attending the
diplomatic reception to wear
morning coats "and striped
pants" drew chuckles from all
the ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary
One embassy counselor wrote
in the margin WHAT Nc
trousers?" before forwarding
the document to his chief.
Jacqueline Kennedy laughed
when she heard about it at
the John Sherman Coopers
dinner. She promised an
ambassador and his wife that
from now on the fancy under
pinnings for masculine after
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Meeting Postponed

The annual meeting OF Of
ficers and members Of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries has been postponed
from February 10 to March
8, to await the arrival in
Washington Of the new ex-
ecutive director, Mr.. Rich
ard Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson, a San Diego
(Calif.) businessman and re-
firing national president of
the Goodwill Industries Of
America. Is replacing DR..
Harold Shape as head Of the
Goodwill Industries In the
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Capital. DR.. Shape resigned
in December.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist,
president Of the local Good
will Guild, which supports
the rehabilitation work Of
the industries establishment,
has announced q special
guild program for Friday,
February "a, at 2 pm. Mrs.
Raymond Suppes will discuss
glass collecting and will IL
lustrate her talk with treas
ures from her own famous
glass collection.
The lecture, to be given in
Evening star., 1961-02-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE
REHEARSAL TIME

With opening day set for Saturday. members of the Junior
League Players of the Junior League Of Washington busy
putting last minute rehearsal touches their production Of
A. A. Mines "Winne-the-Po Pooh."
AS reheorso time approaches, Mrs Brion Mccouey eft
makes Mrs. Somue S. D. Marsh for her part Christopher
Robin in the delightful story about the little boy and his ono
friends who inhobit wondrous stoDbook world
The two opening performances, presented in cooperation
with the Chdens Theoter Of Washington and sponsored by
the D. G. Recreation Department, set for 1870 and
ESQ pm Saturday at Roosevelt High School, Tickets
ovoobIe through the D. c. Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

boiler. and salt and pepper to
taste. Finally. add + oan Of
cream just before serving.
You can make the whole
thing up, including the cream,
Evening star., 1961-02-12

noon wear would be referred
to properly as striped
trousers"
PERUVIAN AMBASSA-
DOR Fernando Berckemeyer,
who's been here since 1o49,
says Of the White House re-
cepticn last Wednesday, II
had the best time ! have ever
had In the White House"
Small wonder! A fly on
the wall reports that, when
His Excellency came through
the receiving line. Jacqueline
Kennedy smiled and said.
Aren't YOU going to kiss
me?"
The Ambassador appar.
rently 'i1esitated q second,
wondering, no doubt, II soon
he would no longer be ac-
credited to the new PreSi-
dent. But he has known her
since she was q young girl,
and he also attended their
wedding in Newport Il know
because the BerckemeyerS
and I went together), 90 he
settled for q South American
embrace. This means he Dip
lomatically brushed his cheek
against hers while clasping
her shoulders.
FORMER VICE PRESI.
DENTAL CANDIDAT e
Henry Cabot Lodge and his
wife were here recently on q
visit and wanted to go see
the old cook Cabot's mother.
the late MRS. George Cabot
Lodge, had with her for years
and years UP until her death.
So without telling the cooks
new employer. Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, the ex-Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
and his charming wife
slipped into the house
through the servants en-
trance and called on the old
retainer.
ICELANDIC ANfBASSA.
DOR THOR THORS says
that Iceland has had less
snow this winter than WASH
ington. In fact. said Mr..
Thors. my brother (Olafur
Thors). who is the Prime
I Minister, telephoned me from
Iceland the other day and
said You should come here
and enjoy the sunshine
There's practically no snow
here"
American Ambassador to
Iceland Tyler Thompson
even had to go to Switzer-
land last month in order tc
get in some skiing.
ISRAELI AMBASSADOR
Abraham Harman announced
the other day that "The for
mula for a successful dinner
party now is Ham (tht
chimpanzee) and a passenger
from the Santa Maria"
SENATOR BILL Full
BRIGHT, chairman Of thC
Foreign Relations Committee
has revealed that when HI
and his wife entertained
President Kennedy at
luncheon in the Capitol fol-
lowing his state : Of the
Union message. they brough'
from their own house tn
homemade mushroom souI
that was served.
''Dr. Travell (JFK's physi
cian) said the Presiden
should have cream SOUP" sail
Bill. so his wife Betty had he
family recipe made up 70
their 30 guests.
HERE is THE RECIPE
Enough for 6 people-Wasl
1 pound Of mushroom
carefully. put them in {
saucepan with a quart Of colt
water and let simmer over
fire for two hours. Thel
strain 1t and add q little o
the liquid to make q past
with 2 tablespoons Of butte
and tablespoon Of flour
put in double boiler and, stir
ring constantly, add rest o
liquid. In the meantime
Evening star., 1961-02-12

a day or two ahead providing
you keep it refrigerated until
time to heat in q double boil
er. That's the way it was done
for Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

the reception rooms at the
Davis Memorial headquar-
ters, viii be followed by 0
tea and social hour.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

The March Q annual meet
ing will take place at noon,
also In the headquarters
building.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
REA's First RedeveIopment
Loan Goes To Dakotas

VELVA, N. D.-(CNS)-veren-
drye Electric Cooperative here re-
ceived the first rural areas develop
ment loan made by Rural Electrified
ton Administration September s. The
coop will re-lend the $4,000 to one
of its member-consumers, Thompson
Construction. The firm will use the
money to finance 800 of the cost
of electric gravel crushing and wash
ing machinery.
REA makes such loans when rea-
sonable credit is not available else
where. It's policy is to make loans for
electric equipment when it believes
this will help expand the non-farm
income of a distressed rural area.
The coop borrowed the funds for
a 5-year period, though REA could
make the loan for 10 years. Coop
officials say the new machinery will
open up 10 jobs in the area now listed
as a disaster area
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Where Are You, Now
from page I

from page 1
be added to primary highway until
the present primary system is brought
up to 900 of standard. With 7,403
miles of paved roads to be main
tanned and with highway funds be-
ing constantly diverted to non-high-
way purposes such as advertising for
tourist trade and advertising civil
defense, how can these roads, plus
the approved projects, ever be
brought to 900 of standard? Under
present use Montana highways are
deteriorating more rapidly than they
are being built up and the burden on
our roads will be even greater if the
railroad merger goes through
Why isn't our road being main
tanned and surfaced? Rex M. Written,
Federal Highway Administrator,
states, concerning the surfacing of
the highway extending northeasterly
from Harlem, Montana via Turner to
the Canadian border, this route is
included in the federal aid secondary
highway system and is eligible for
improvement with the participation
of federal-aid funds if requested by
the state.
People everywhere have grown
tired of endless waiting and empty
promises. We need an oiled highway
from the Robinson Bridge through
the port of Treelon, Canada, and we
need it now. Our road has been a
political pawn for two generations
and its worn out both ways-as a
pawn and as a road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Guns or Butter
Choice Decried
As Phony Issue

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(PAD-
Republican claims that the United
States must make ''guns or butter
choice in current legislation have been
denounced by John M. Bailey, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, as "phony and misleading
issue"
Writing in THE DEMOCRAT,
Chairman Bailey said:
The fact is that the Republicans
are not talking about luxury expendi-
lures but about sensible and prudent
investments to strengthen the fabric
of our society and to provide the eco
nomic base we need for long-haul
struggle with the Communist world. !"
Bailey said that the Republican
spokesman had made it plain that the
COP regards as "butter" such essen
tial programs as aid to education, de-
cent housing, help for depressed areas
and medical care of the elderly.
He added that decent housing,
good education, full employment
are paramount among the things
that we do need for the long-range
competition
"The programs the Republicans
are opposing turn out to be, under
careful examination, the programs
we cannot afford to sacrifice-the
programs which will provide us with
the mental, moral and economic mus
Gle which are just as important as
military hardware as we face the
prospect of long twilight struggle
with the Communists which every
sensible American hopes and prays
can be waged without an atomic holo-
FAUST"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Radical Rightwingers

n ARIZONA SUM- Flagstaff
of the radical Birch Society
Gently described democracy mob rule and e form of
there isl
He
ton in Chicago.
dictatorship with the head
the big problem who decides who
group
Truman?
Wh clear statement of his opposition to form of
probably less than $4,000 the whole
rather Mussoln Hitler
bols
the of the political spectrum.
welenoned
Welch
costly
best.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

Females spend more for personal
health services than males, according
to recent survey reported by Health
Information Foundation. The average
per female was Sill, the comparable
figure for males SIT, for 12-month
period in 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
IN POLITICS

The price eventually paid by {
politician for campaign exaggeratior
is voter disillusionment and frequent
| ly voter distrust.
Now that Congress has gone home,
the Kennedy Administration is pay
ing a part of the price. There is dis
| illusionment among some avid sup
porters. Even the apologize for the
record of the Democratic Congress
by the AFL-CIO cannot conceal that
fact.
Whether alienation follows disil-
lusionment depends in part on the
effort the Administration makes to
resume the ride to the New Frontier.
To many voters John F. Kennedy
is still s'young man" in the White
House. He has suffered severe blows
since the Inflated Cuban affair.
There is no indication that the crises
to come will be any less severe. Per-
Roosevelt has had so many problems
thrust upon him so soon. But they
have not all been ''inherited''.
While he is wejl-liked as a per-
son JFK still has to establish him.
self as a strong executive.
Of course if war over Berlin is
avoided, without surrender, and if
there is some move towards estab-
fishing freedom in East Germany then
the Administration shortcomings at
home will, for a while at least, seem
insignificant because the sense of
public relief will be so great.
But even if the Berlin crisis passes
there will continue to be domestic
needs to be met on more than day.
to-day basis. Right now the first order
of business is for the Administration
to re-establish public confidence that
there is purpose, dedication and the
will to fight for what it says it be-
lieves.
The President is reported to have
complained recently that he cannot
understand why so much more is de-
of him than of his predeces-
sor. The answer, of course, is that
the public was led to expect SO much
more.
This is at the bottom of that let
down among so many liberal Demo-
Gratis and Independents who wish the
President well-but also expect more
of his words to be translated into
political action.
THE BRIGHT YOUNG MEN
During the presidential campaign
we were told that the Kennedyites
always played it cool and that they |
we're master nolitical calculators
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
NOT TEN FEET TALL: "what the doctor would or,


their order fory and clarity their
with
formidable
they feet tall and the less Mysteries
the likely take good LPP
NAN in his book "The Communist World and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
From Other Editorial Columns .
What the Citizen Is NOT Beinq Told
An Editorial From THE NATION

Editorial
If all protected Shelters
attack want to build shelter for Do
longer YOU CAN SURVIVE. during
vval" etc.
replaced by anything rational
vdual each family longs survival afraid They
in be
Scare advertising standard gimmk selling
ready been doneby the of the United States and by Mr.
Ahrushchev.
symbol of safety may people before
the holocaust will
The shelter campaign is the dirte
natio of sheep.
may millions far out in the country
which be hundred hundreds
about except aout radiation They sarv later die of d
these millions will perish
might reality
make Washington face reality.
incendiary
shelter deatap The ncenday effect has played
probably
and Every such bomband
published years
effects bomb He pointed out that the radius
by blast cube power
ton 2Oeaton bomb would extend much beyond miles Of
this would be enough obae of the of the largest
the world but the inhabitants of the suburbs might hope they would
be spared If they would be deng themselves The radius of
radiation this
would distance
understanding them
their inhabitants
wiped n a flash"
sink in but vy slowly Last wear in COMMUNITY OF FEAR Harrison
would
Angeles There feom German cities and in Tokyo
bombing Hiroshima
the bright fall
speculate "hat
would
within minutes suffoang fm that would persist
unlikely that rainfall
all
shelter
doesn't elar) and provided with
buin supply and cooling system e its plant)
Khushchev
would
fires 6O radius about the distance from New York City
would
Writing NEW YORK
TIMES October John W. Fnny that
caution might be families far removed from the target the
flaming O their homes"
like something Bertrand
Run* guide smiling neghboood shelter
o your
Philosopher his
testing and
urging mmed testing natons-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Booklet Review
War and Peace and
The Problem of Berlin

"War and Peace and the Prob
lem of Berlin"-a paper by Fred
Warner Neal available from publish
ers Marzani & Munsell, Inc, 100
West 23rd Street, New York IL, N. Y.
Is cents per copy-10 for a dollar,
postpaid.