davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WELLINGTON REALTY

ALEX. AREA-centrally air condI-
toned. GI no money down, owner
will pay settlement; brick rambler
with cRrport; features 3 bedrooms,
living room with fireplace, spa
with 4th bedroom, 2 baths; full
price, S20,50O.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4115
Evening star., 1961-08-21

AREA-Professionaiiy re.
modelled older home on A-acre
wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 8 fun
baths. separate dining room. Peace
and quiet in settled neighborhood.
Only A2R hnn
Evening star., 1961-08-21

ALENANDR1A-An Immaculate, g.
bedrm. brick home with 23-ft. liv-
ing room, kitchen with eating
space, Ia baths; full basement;
patio and awning in rear-fenced
yard. Good 4heS assumption. Easy
access to Washington. Storm win.
dows included in full price oi
Slb,95O. Move fast on this. Call
WE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ROGERS HGHTs.

ROGERS HGHTS.
VETERANS NO DOWN
Brick Cape Cod like-new
cond. inside and out; only
Sl5,500. Payments like rent
at approx. Sl0S per mo-,
incl. taxes and insurance.
Has built-in garage, full
bsmt.. sep. din. rm., plus
huge expandable attic w
roughed in bath; located
Just off new Kenilw6rth
interchange; conV to all
schools. shopping and tranG.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
JEFFERSON
FEDERAL BUILDING
1882 K ST. NV,
lSuITE 2n1

(SUITE SO11
Modern, air-cond., elevator bldg.
with janitorial service; approx
1850 50. IT.: S535 per mo. incl.
all utils. 8 offices, reception bali.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV, Ex. 3-24sO
LANGLEY PARK shopping center
air cond.; all utils.; incls. 400 50.
It. parking. INQUIRE RUTH DAV-
1DSON. HE. 4-OS00.
OFFICES, lO0-1,O 900 sq. #; new
l-story brick building. air con-
ditioned, 490S 46th ave, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Storage yard II desired.
WA. 7-1900 or JU, S.7937.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG, Hyatts-
vile, Md.-Air-cond. offices, suit
able for doctors. lawyers, sales
men: Arm. suite and rooms. Reas.
rent. R. r. RUPERT, ST. 3-S4S4.
SHOREHAM BUILDING
Sublet Groom office suite; air
cond.: avail. Sept. /. DI. 1880.
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE.--seYeral
pvt. offices, newly renovated at
37l1 Macomb st. NV. All utils.
furn; $40 to S55 per mo. WO. 6.
ODa4 Desk gnQce alS0 avail
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tured skull. : took your ad-
vice-which seconded my
doctors'-on letting her be
normally active. Thank God,
she has had no after effects.
She gets top marks in school
and plays the piano. She is
8 years old now. The acci-
dent happened when she was
8.
(Bell Syndicate feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S IeGtIet,
"Hoto to Be a Happy Hypo-
chonddiGc," tDiH be mailed
on receipt of q stamped, self
addressed erveLope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EOening Star.
Tomorrow: White lie.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CING: President
William Howard Taft, who
tipped the scale at well over
300 pounds, made many
serious attempts to reduce
his weight.
At one time, he took up
horseback riding to cut down
his poundage. After a month
of this, a friend asked:
Have you lost any
weight?"
NO" confessed Taft, but
my horse is slimming down"
EXAMINATION: AL
though plagued by illness
during his last years in
office, President Woodrow
Wilson maintained his good
humor, wrote Rear Admiral
Gary T. Grayson. the Presi-
dents personal physician. in
Woodrow Wilson, An In
innate Memoir.
"He always showed an
active interest in my ma
nipulations of him. Once,
when I was percussing his
chest, he said:
why knock? I am at
home
Evening star., 1961-06-07
By ED HARRIS

When it became necessary
for me to go to New York, I
decided to take Miriam along
for moral support, for COM
panionship and in case I had
a flat tire.
We wanted to drive be-
cause that way we could see
more Of the countryside. But
to save time we took the
fast turnpikes and succeeded
only in seeing long stretches
Of white concret, the backs
of trucks and a great as
sortment of toll booths. They
ought to rename the turn
pixies the Highway of the
Palms"
ONCE WE ARRIVED at
the gates of New York, Mi
riam and I spent a half
hour trying to figure out a
way to get in without spend
ing our last half buck. We
had brought along check
books, but little cash. We
finally picked the Lincoln
Tunnel, surrendering our
four bits. I still think that
going underneath a river to
ente: a city is a tricky way
Of getting in, but we didn't
have a helicopter with us
that day.
When we had settled at
the midtown apartment of
a friend, we ventured out
into the Big City. When
you've been living on a 300
acre farm hidden in a peace
full valley, it's really startling
to discover all over agai.l how
people live in the great ur-
ban centers.
The huge caves of brick
and cement and marble, hon.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Half a Loofer Her Problem

DEAR ABBY: I am a re-
fined woman over so, have
q good income and own my
own home and car. I have
been seeing a gentleman
for the past two years. He's
sort of retired. He plays cards
and loafs, but is a good
dresser, wonderful company,
and is well-liked. I have dis
covered that I am getting
only half of him. He devotes
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and half of Thursday
to me. But the rest of the
week he is busy with a com
panion" he has had for 20
years.
Knowing his income was
limited, 1 have been paying
both his way and mine when
we go anywhere. He didn't
Evening star., 1961-06-07
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
Climate Is Spurring
Growth of Tucson

here, but I defy you to try
to get a copy of his runaway
best-seller, THE Winning of
Barbara Worth" within Tue
sons borders. I tried, and no
luck. Had to settle for Robert
w. Chambers THE Firing
Line"
One of the most alert
young Americans I've come
upon in my current travels
is James Durbin, a member
Of the board of directors of
the Arizona Bank, Tucson'S
man of the year in 1860 and
vice president and managing
director of the Pioneer Hotel,
a downtown Tucson land
mark. Mr.. Durbin, an Air
Force bomber pilot during
World War II and a graduate
of Notre Dame University,
feels that the challenge of
the increasingly astonishing
motel industry should always
be in the consciousness of
Americas hotel men.
He makes the observation
that many motels are hurt
ing themselves because of
over-enlargement and over
pricing, but quickly ad-
mitS that the motels have
stimulated motorcar travel
in America, and that they
have brought a certain
grandeur to the highways.
Here in Tucson he now
have 16 major hotels and
motels and there are now
available 1900 more first
class rooms than we had in
1857. We're 1850 miles from
New York but we're growing,
all right-growing all the
time"
I suspect that the Durbins
frequently serve the gigantic
Mexican strawberries that I
found here for breakfast. In
using the word, gigantic"
I mean that these luscious
strawberries are about the
size of Easter eggs. And they
taste better.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Stop
Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been losing weight
steadily and itching all over.
With it all I have an excel
lent appetite and feel fine
except that I get tired more
easily than usual. Do you
have any suggestions?-Mr
E., Maryland.
I'M SURE YOU don't ex-
pect a diagnosis. One of
the things I shy away from
is long distance diagnosis;
another. is long distance
treatment. Most readers
realize that if I tried to do
either, / wouldn't be doing
them a favor. On the con-
trary, it would be a disserV-
ice.
But I can make general
izations which often help.
Undoubtedly you should see
your doctor. Early diagnosis
is quite important.
I will name four condi-
tions, any one of which,
might produce loss of weight
and weakness. OF course,
cancer and tuberculosis
comes to everyone's mind.
But 1 shall not want to rule
out the possibility of dia-
betes especially with that
itching) and overactive thy
roid.
Why don't you go in for
a physical? You may find
that your trouble is not real
trouble at all.
Quite often the cause of
change in color of the skin
over the lower legs is trouble
with circulation in the leg
veins, commonly called phle-
bits.
For Mrs. R., Washington,
D. c.: Yes, I agree. Seat
Evening star., 1961-06-07

his wife about us, and he
sold out and left town. He
didn't even say goodby.
I know he loves me be-
cause we were so happy when
we were together. His wife is
just hanging onto him for
his money. Young men laugh
at me because ! am large
1875 pounds. Can you help me?
STILL WAITING
Don't waste your time
waiting for a man who be-
longs to somebody else. Your
52-year-OId Romeo took ad-
vantage of your youth and
loneliness. Trim your figure
down to fighting weight, and
fight your way back to a
decent life. An ounce of self
respect is worth 1875 pounds
Of excuses.
DEAR ABBY: ! am having
trouble convincing my boy
friend that he cannot run
for any office in our trade
union Especially president0
because he got a dishonor-
able discharge from the
service. Isn't it true that he
cannot vote or run for any
office, public or union?
GIRL FRIEND
\ + .
Your boy friend can learn
the qualifications required
to run for a union office
from the Union Constitution.
And the Secretary Of State in
the State where you reside
can tell him whether or not
he qualities to run for public
office.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
mel
Evening star., 1961-06-07
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

buy me a Valentine, saying
it was just a man-made holi-
day for the benefit of the
merchants. But he gave her
one. I am very hurt over this
and wonder if I shouldn't
drop him for good. HURT
With your qualifications
you should be able to attract
other friends but, if you en-
joy his company, don't "drop
him" for good. Remember
half a lOafer is better than
none.
\ =
DEAR ABBY: I am 10.
For the past three years I
have been having a love af-
fair with a man So. He had
a business close to my home
so it was easy for me to see
him every day. Someone told
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Tucson is expanding amaz-
ingly. In 1910 the population
was around $4,000. Today it
is 225,000. Cities just don't
grow any faster than that.
The answer is simple, ac-
cording to one of the brisk
young businessmen of Tue
son. It Is to be found in one
word-climate. It's the cli-
mate that is bringing people
here in gold-ruSh proper
tionS.
About 10000 to 10000 are
moving in every month";" said
another loyal spokesman for
the area. And he predicts
that during the next few
years the growth of both
Tucson and Phoenix will be
uncomfortable, that 1t will
be so great that their sub
urbs will merge"
I'm told that presidents
and vice presidents of many
corporations come to Tucson
for the winter season. I just
don't know about that. But
I do know that this city
used to be General Pershing'S
favorite resort and that the
famous actress. Rose Stahl
(once of THE Chorus Lady')
spent several months here
every year.
WeStbrook Pegler has a
home here now and it's my
understanding that he loves
it The celebrated novelist,
Harold Bell Wright, lived
Evening star., 1961-06-07

belts are a necessity for safe
driving; but they are as USE
less as lamb chop panties,
If you don't buckle them on.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: am
46, 5-feet-2 inches and weigh
SO pounds soaking wet. Last
July I had a complete hys-
terectomy. Since my uterus
was removed, I have been
plagued with monumental
hot flashes about once every
so minutes. I stream per-
spiration. 1t is terribly en-
barrassing and very uncom-
Portable. And I seem always
to be catching cold, no doubt
from my damp clothing.
My doctor says I will Just
have to put up with it. He
doesn't believe in shots. What
shall I do?-Mrs. D., Penn
Sylvania.
l WISH HE could change
places with you for a while.
1t might change his methods
Of treating women who suf-
fer discomfort as you do.
But he has q right to make
his own decisions. Some doc
tors land I am happy to say
they are becoming fewer day
by day. have a fear of using
female hormones in such sit
uations. They think that
giving these estrogens invite
cancer formation.
However, I'd like to as
sure you, Mrs. D., and
other readers, that studies
of thousands of case his
tories have shown this to be
a needless fear.
If I had your problem,
Mrs. D., I'd ask for consul
tation until I found a gyne-
cologist or general practi-
toner who believed in CIV
ing hormone injections for
your condition. Chances are
you will find some relief
within weeks. You have been
a patient patient.
- =
HERE is a heart-Warm-
ing progress report: Dear DR..
Steincrohn: I wrote you sew
eral years ago about my lit
tie girl who had had a frac-
Evening star., 1961-06-07
DOWN ON THE FARM
New York's BustIe
Shoes Him Home

eycombed with countless cells
at high metropolitan rent
als-seem incredibly artin-
cial. You wonder why these
people are all there together,
rushing frantically in every
direction by foot and by mo-
tor-driven contraptions.
I wondered. too, how many
of these hurrying New York
ers would be happier on q
farm or in a small town.
far from the "madding
crowd" from the noise and
traffic and high cost of liv-
ing. And then ! realized
Cafter talking to some New
Yorkers) that for a great
many city people it's the only
place to live.
They cited. the advantage
of good plays. foreign films,
symphonies end concerts,
parks and ZOOS, bookstores
and record shops, of quick
and expert medical and hos
pital services, and other ben
efits - such as stimulating
social activities. In short,
they like their way of life.
Well, you pay your money
and take your choice. Our
choice is the country, so Mi
riam and ! could hardly wait
to get out of New York. a,
WE RANSOMEI our car
from the city garage and
started off with a sigh of
relief. But three blocks
away, while stopped behind
a taxi and a bus, our car
was slammed in the rear by
q big limousine in a hurry.
80 we crawled out of the
Big City with a flattened
rear fender. a flatter pocket
book and an understandable
pain in the necl;.
Fortune Features
Down on The Form oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BY WARD MoREHOUSE

TUCSON, June Sign
boards out in the Arizona
sage tell the story: A land
boom is on. Put down 500,
pay $50 a month, and they'll
throw in some cactus.
A building boom is also
under way and the City of
The author, newspopermon- -ploy-
wright, is mokins his 24th outo-
mobile trip Oeross America. This
is the 10th Of a series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

ack general hospital here. None
was thought to be in critical
condition.
The simulated nuclear divice
was dropped by an aggressor
fighter-bomber which broke
through friendly fighters COW
ering the 50lst drop.
The 10lst Airborne Division,
based at Fort Campbell, KY,
and the 82d, based here, are
two Of the three divisions
which make up the Strategic
Army Corps. the Nations most
powerful striking force to put
down brush fire wars anywhere
in the world.
In five days, 10000 troopers
have entered the battle by air
in exercise Swift Strike, plus
an additional 1000 airlifted or
brought in by truck.
The l0lst, acting as the ag-
gresSor in the simulated war
fare, dropped its troopers yes
terday. The 82d, acting the
part Of friendly forces, para
chuted last Tuesday. In theory,
the 10lst has invaded a small
country and the 82d has been
sent by the United States to
defend the friendly nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Airborne Units
Stage Exercise

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. IL
(AP).-Mock nuclear weapons
were brought into play for the
first time in exercise Swift
Strike today, as elements of the
82d and 101st Airborne divi-
sionS locked in mock battle.
The simulated nuclear device
was dropped in the area OF
Cheraw. S. c., shortly after the
50lst Airborne Infantry jumped
from troop carrier planes in
support of the famed S2d, which
is playing the role of friendly
forces in the joint Army-Air
Force maneuvers.
The device landed in the 5O1st
assembly area, seven miles
southwest of Cheraw. Umpires
who are refereeing the free
play" exercises and who tabu-
late the theoretical casualties
will report later.
The 1887 troopers Of the 501st
hit the silk over the area shortly
before noon. They landed in
sandy areas. Field hospitals re-
ported IL casualties, four re-
quiring disqualification, at Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Pilot of Hijocked Plane
Urges Armed Guards

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. IL
(AP) .-The co-pilot of the Pan
American Always plane hi
lacked and flown to Cuba last
week said today he will ask
the Air Lone Pilots Association
for help to stop the hijackings.
Sam Enfield of Houston, the
co-pilot, opposed locking of
cockpit doors or undercover
guards on planes, as ordered
by the Federal Government.
He said he also opposes arming
crew members.
Mr.. Enfield charted a course
from Mexico to Cuba Wednes-
day while a gun was pointed
at his head.
First, the crew is too pre-
occupied with the business at
hand-running the airplane, "
the veteran flyer said. Then
the hijacker usually has the
element Of surprise and the
crew is caught unaware.
IF I had a gun I would have
been totally unable to use 1t
without endangering myself,
the crew, the plane and the
passengers. You have to take
the humiliation Of a man stand.
ing over you with a gun. The
safety Of the passengers is Sec
ond to nothing"
His proposals include a giard,
in uniform. and with gun In
sight.
II believe a visible guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Cuba Charges
P|otAgain

HAVANA, Aug. IL (AP).-
Fidel Castro's regime charged
again today that United States
officials had planned to simu-
late an attack on the United
States naval base at Guanta-
namo Bay last month to pro-
vide an excuse for armed ag-
erosion against Cuba.
The government also charged
United States officials at the
base armed men with a 30
caliber machinegun for an at
tempt to assassinate the prime
minister's brother. Raul Castro,
Cuba's armed forces chief.
A government report said the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency masterminded
the plot in which the gunner
were to fire on Raul from a
house adjoining a stand in
Santiago where he spoke July
26.
In Washington. the Penta-
gon declined comment on the
latest charges.
The charges originally were
aired earlier this week by
Cuba's economic boss, Ernesto
(Che) Guevara, in a speech at
the Inter-American Economic
and Social Conference at Punta
del Este, Uruguay. United
States Chief Delegate Douglas
Dillon, Treasury Secretary,
shook his head in vigorous de-
NAL during Maj. Guevara's
speech. Robert Woodward,
United States Undersecretary
Of State for Latin American
Affairs, said the speech was
just a pack of lies.")
Havana radio said 159 PERI
sons were arrested in the in
vestigation following the plots,
which the government claimed
were foiled by Cuban militia
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Titov Made 9Orbits
Over North America

eras and electronic beams to
be kept aimed at subjects on
the earth.
Maj. Titov spoke of being
able to see cultivated and fall
low fields, harvested and I'M
harvested fields. News dis
patches did not make clear
whether he meant he had been
able to see them with unaided
vision or through optical or cleo
tronic equipment. Balloonists
who have been up to attitudes
of a mere 100000 feet report
they could discern such things
as coastlines, but few objects
smaller than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
5 Climbers Killed
On Mt. Blanc

oURMAYEUR, italy, Aug. IL
(AP). Five italian climbers,
missing the past four days, were
found dead today on the slopes
Of Mont Blanc. Apparently all
fell to their deaths.
Three were found roped TO-
gether at the foot of Gruette
Peak. They were identified as
Giuseppe di Capitani Dorsago,
IS; Giorgio Biknchi, 26, all of
Eugenio Lezzarini, rs, all OF
Milan.
The two others, found at the
foot of Aiguille del la Brenva,
were identified as Emilio Gatti
and Armando Nave, both of
Mona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
~ Branch Opens
Glasses Sept. 5

The fall session of informal
classes for children and adults
will begin September 5 at the
Twelfth Street Branch of the
YMCA.
Instruction in modern letter
writing, languages. dancing,
drama and music will be Of
fered. Free voice lessons will
be offered to men interested
in dining the YMCA octet.
Further information and reg
istration may be obtained from
the program director, YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

that stream across the solar
system from unknown sources.
Since the particles are cleo
trically charged. their flight
is strongly affected by the
magnetic fields in space. They
also create additional magnetic
fields as they move through
space.
Thus. NASA said, the accu-
rate measurement of the
strength and direction OF the
interplanetary magnetic field
is a vital objective of the SD
scientific program.
THE experiments will meas
ure the entire particle spectra
from energies of a few electron
volts to 10 billion" NASA said.
"a magnetometer on a boom
some 80 inches from the satel-
lite body will determine the
particle Intersections with mag
netic fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
U.H.F. Tests Slated
In New York City

NEW NOTWITHSTANDING early
In the fall and continuing until
the summer of 1862, tests will
be made of the practicability
Of using ultrahigh- frequency
broadcasting in large metro
politan areas.
Television receivers will be
placed in 1000 locations in
New York City. Handkerchief
equipment will be used at 5000
sites to appraise the technical
and economic feasibility of the
bands. Tests will be made for
the Federal Communications
copmission inside homes and
or pousetops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
New u. S. Satellite
Due for Launching

type of scientific satellite perhaps the most complex
yet devised, is scheduled for launching this week.
Known the So energetic particles satellite the 83pound
octagona spacecra will study the behavior the eectrons
and protons building blocks matter are present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Health Earns Bonus

OSLO.-Because they live so
long, -group-insured farmers
have won a so per cent pre-
MUM cut flom a Norwegian
life-insurance firm. Its studies
show an annual death rate of
only az per thousand COM
pared with a rate of 4 per
thousand for the rest of the
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
COP. Plans Talk
By GoldWuter

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona. will address a
Montgomery County Republi-
can meeting at 8:15 tomorrow
at Walter johnson High School
in Bethesda.
Villain H. Kyle, chairman
Of the sponsoring Republican
Neighbor to Neighbor cam
paign, said the rally is open to
the public.
Senator Goldwater will be in
PRODUCED by Senator Butler,
Republican Of Maryland.
The high school is at 10311
Old Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

would prevent hijacking at
tempts," he said. "a concealed
guard would not keep a hi
jacker from taking a hostage
on the plane"
He also suggested use of a
metal detector to search pas
sengers. He suggested work
toward an extradition agree
ment in the Western Hemis-
phere for people who hijack
airplanes and swift, sure pun
ishment of those caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Most of the six experiments
aboard the satellite will exam
inc the charged particles in
space-the protons, nuclei of
hydrogen atoms which con-
tinually fly out from the sun.
and the very fast cosmic rays