davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
AUCTION SALES
IRVING KAMINs. Auctioneer
220 X Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS 260q
TWENTY SECOND STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of . certain deed of trust
duly received, in Liber No. 10S74,
Folio 81 of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, AID. 1861, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
Eight Hundred Seven in Square
Fitty-two Hundred Fifty-four
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $500: fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cordlng' etc, at purchasers cost.
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES B. SULLIVAN, Jr.,
HOWARD McGRATH,
oc7.10,12,14,16 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
~
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Troop John RusseD makes a deal to
transform an outlaws children into law
abiding citizens.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety Color Hour. Guests: Dick
Van Dyke, the Smothers Brothers and
special guest Laurence Harvey.
q JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion. / Hour "Art in America"
Guests: Ben Shahn, Larry Rivers. John
Feren, Bill Seitz.
q THE REBEL.
Western. ben White" Johnny Yuma
(Nick Adamsl attempts to jail a woman
who plots against her brothers killer.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama "A Little White Lye" A new
wife is troubled by growing susoi:icn
that her husband is killer planning to
make her his second victim. (Repeat)
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure Hour THE Professor" TV
adaptation of the film which involves a
spectacular jewel theft that sets off
police hunt
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jacks attempts to pack for
visit to New York are somewhat ham,
pered by the assistance" Of Don Wilson
and Rochester (Repeat)
600 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. The Forbidden Guests" brilliant
sculptor miss Young). srieVing over the
death Of her husband. has haIlucinations
about two of her prize-Winning statues.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie ia Hours Music in Manhattan"
1874 A boy and girl are forced to pose as
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Society-Home

will appear in Miss Guests
second book of poems, sched-
uled for publication by Dou-
bleday next spring.
Miss Guest lives in Wash
ington as the wife of a New
Frontiersman, Mr.. Trumbull
Higgins of the Institute of
Defense Analysis. She does
her writing in a study of
their Georgetown home and
finds this city "a very good
place to work pictorially
so beautiful" Asked if the
official life here is much of
a distraction, she laughed
and said, I'm afraid not"
Harbor Studio
Miss Hartigan, who is mar
ried to Winston Price, a re-
search scientist at Johns
Hopkins University, has a
four-story studio near the
waterfront in Baltimore, "a
whole building that used to be
a rag factory" The first
floor is for storing and
stretching; the second for
drawing. lithography an d
thinking. the third purely for
painting cit gets batteries of
Evening star., 1961-09-29

hght'O and the fourth for
storage again. and for "the
best view of the bay" !
A former student of Isaac
Lane Muse, she is one of two
American painters selected
for one-man shows at the
1861 Pittsburgh international
Exhibition of Contemporary
Painting and Sculpture. She
has had a number of such
shows, and works by Miss
Hartigan are included in the
permanent collections Of the
Museum of Modern Art, the
Whitney, the Metropolitan,
the Chicago Institute and
other galleries.
Sometimes described as an
abstract expressionist," Miss
Hartigan objects to the term
and to such classifications,
She believes journalistic at
temptS to capture and COM
municate what a painter, or
poet. is doing are apt to be
futile. There's really only one
way to put the artist across.
she thinks-i.e., get the peo-,
pie to come and look at the
painting and read the poem" +"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Girls May Be jealous
But She Should Gain

@. - Not long ago you
wrote an article about skin
adjusting to weight loss. Will
you please explain this
again."
A. - Actually, when a
woman is overweight her skin
has had to stretch to match
her larger measurements.
When weight is lost, it must
shrink to match the new
measurements. This is one
reason why gradual reduc-
ton gives you prettier results.
If a lot of weight is lost too
rapidly, flabbiness will follow.
The use of a body lotion is
helpful since it keeps the skin
phable.
+ -
CT have heard that If
you exercise As minutes at a
time, three times a week, it
will be enough to keep your
figure good. Is this better
than every day and shorter
periods?"
A.-No. Exercise is most
valuable when it is done
daily. Fifteen or 20 minutes
each day is preferable to As
minutes three times a week.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A woman poet and a woman
painter who met in New York
about 10 years ago have had,
ever since, their own sort of
cultural exchange program.
More precisely, it Is Gre
ative exchange: A poem by
the one inspires a painting
by the other. And vice versa.
This began when the poet,
Barbara Guest, first visited
the New York studio of artist
Grace Hartigan. The latter
was working on a painting at
the time-it wasn't finished,
she told her visitor.
Oh, but it was, the poet
said, and the two proceeded
to argue the matter for sew
eral hours.
Finally. the painter gave in
and presented the disputed
work as a gift to the poet.
The gift became the inspira-
ton for Miss Guests next
poem.
From then on the two were
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Poet, Painter Have
Artists Exchonqe

vastly interested by each
others work. There was a
close conn &C tion between
poets and artists in those
days." Miss Guest explained
yesterday.
The poets, also the musi-
clans, looked to the artists as
more advanced, she said
further along experiment.
ally. While the poets still were
caught in academic attitudes
=. the artists were breaking
up space, using color, feeling
free" The artists we're more
independent of subject mat
ter, better able ito develop an
image and idea all by itself"
Better Understanding
What were the artists de-
irving from this exchange?
Miss Hartigan, speaking for
the painters, said the aSsocia-
ton with poets helped them
to understand what they were
feeling, what it was they
wanted to express on canvas.
The poets put into words the
Evening star., 1961-09-29

approximation of my emo
tional state"
Also, she said, the painters
revered the poets for their
artistic purity" their COM
mitment to an art form that
is purely one of sensibility.
There is just no benefit other
than experiencing the crys-
talization of the life in the
work"
Miss Hartigan and Miss
Guest have gone their sepa-
rate ways geographically,
each has married, each has
advanced in her field. But
the mutual admiration So
ciety continues.
A recent product of their
exchange is a large, dra-
matte oil titled Snow Maid
en-, one OF several works by
Miss Hartigan now on ex-
hibition at the Ores Gallery
here. The abstract painting
was inspired by her friends
poem of the same name,
chiefly-the poet believes
by these final lines:
in the dark sits
the first Angel of snow
tomorrow in the outraged
sky
his form
Snow Angel" the poem,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate


Q.-"Please give me your
opinion. I work in an office
with all girls of middle age
and up. I get so tired being
told that I am skinny. I am
5 feet S inches tall, and
weigh 110 pounds. My bust
measures "a inches. waist %
and hips "a. I am in my mid
forties. The girls range from
pleasingly plump to COLBY
fat. Am I too skinny"
Alt is possible that some
of the girls" may be a little
jealous of your slimness, but
you ARE underweight. Even
if you have a very small
frame, you should gain at
least IL pounds. Are you
jealous of their curves?
u
Q.-My nuSpanQ is a gas
station attendant who works
nine hours a day, ending at
10 at night. l have five
children. get up at 1880 am.
and get the children off to
school. After all of my house
hold duties are done and my
children are all in bed. I
usually sit down to rest and
watch TV. Should I be ex-
pected to get something to
eat for my husband when he
gets home from work."
Al should think that you
would be glad to have some
thing ready for him if he
wants a snack before going
to sleep. You could fix his
snack when you are doing
your other cooking, before he
arrives. Then he could join
you at the TV set while he
eats from a tray.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Oven cook book
TO delight
your family

Crown roast of pork with double
corn dressing; the best apple pie
in the world; Swedish rye bread,
are just three of the appetite
tempting recipes you'll find in
October Better Homes & Gar
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three sections - meats, pastries
and bread. The Sc recipes are
complete, easy-to-follow, with
times and temperatures for the
modern oven. Put October Better
Homes & Gardens on your shop
ping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-09-29
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Friday, September 70, 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-18

''n TsAiIKOMiA FAX Ma FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
OLDS '5S "eS"; blue and white,
factory air conditioned sedan;
numerous accessories and power
equipment; S1.395.
Akers OldS-C Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CIR, ="
OV. 3-035n ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBILE '55 "9S'' 2-door
Holiday: hydramatie, radio, power
steering: 30.day 50es warranty;
Evening star., 1961-01-18

CHEVROLET '59 Impala sport
coupe hardtop; straisht stick.
Arctic white with. matching red
and white interior, r. and h, w.
". tires. low mileage. one owner.
Monroadable AL warranty. NON
ROE FORD, 1887 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-7S04.
CHEW. '56 "2l0' 2-door: standard
transmission; immac cond.: S645.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LINCOLN SO Continental Mark a
4-dr. hardtop: FACTORY AIR
COND., all power plus many other
extras. jet-black finish with Wv.
tires, in showroom cond. ORIGINAL
Cost New over $500. Sale Price
1925. ROYAL MOTORS. 4l03
R, ]. ave, Brentwood. Nd. WA.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

CHEvR0LET SO Bel Air .-dr. h.t.; /;
snappy VS. performer, excel, W.
". tires, T, and h., etc; S795. 10se
down on trade. KIRK MOTOR
Co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Olnstead
NASH '54

Country club hardtop: automatic,
radio. heater, power windows; g
tone; fine second car; Butler
LEE D. BUTLER
'1l21 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3245
OLDs SO Super "SS" 4-dr sed.;
mi: peri. cond.: 81 800: no trades,
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1891 L
Evening star., 1961-01-18

CONVERTIBLE
Fully equipped; driven BY company
official: factory list price. 81
g.66.66: our sale price, S3,5aa;
includes new-car title and full
factory warranty. Ask for Car No.
3s5: trade accepted.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
COLONIAL
OTnSMORII.E co
OIn1Stead

EST. oLDs. DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. T-S400I
OLDs '6l Holiday; the Super "ss"
4-door: factory air, plus q whole
list Of power and other extras; g
2,O00-mile company car at . real
savings: S3.aS6.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
OV. 3-Oj50 ALEXANDRlAI
Evening star., 1961-01-18
= Hill & Sanders
BOB PECK

CHEvRoLET-coRvAIR
1856 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 2-9004
CHEvROLETS-NeW 8ls. Limited
no.. hardtops, S2.095. S65 mo. /;
WAGONS. 81 ,995. SCI mo-; 0-pass.,
$1,000, S73 mo-, S195 dn., app.
ocredit, Also. 20 80 models. new,
s mo'. nseAiai Bel q Air. c0fyf 81 iasss' iss sss
demos. and used from S1.l99.
Trucks. Sl.399. S46 mo. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia. ave. and
University blvd, wheaton. Lock
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ma
Evening star., 1961-01-18
g. BAKER

Goth and NJ sts NV. Ho. e.s700
OLDs, '56 "Ss'' 2-dr. sed.: ~ mo
MI: 5000: by OWNER. OIL. 4.0057
OLDS 1855 "sS" 4-door hardtop;
auto. trans. power steerins' power
low mileage, one owner. Priced to
Evening star., 1961-01-18
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE
icoNIiNuEpl

CHEVROLET 80 Impaia sedan;
, beige: =. and h., auto. shift. p.s.,
p.h., Wv. air cond.: low mi; new
ear title and warranty: 8. .s9S.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

l130 Conn. Ave. Also 18th
= Bet. L and NJ. RE. 7-7S7S
CHEVROLET 555 Bel Air s-df.;
sopass moaei sses isSSip sor QUICK saS saie
596: S45 dn. on Appr. credit.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ca. ave.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. We would appreciate
your furnishing details Of the
expression dry behind tn G
ears" in one of your columns
Mildred Mikulla, Pittsburgh, Pa
A: The expression mot dry
behind the ears yet" literally
means "as innocent as o new
born babe" According to tradi-
ton, at least, the last place
where a newly born animal be-
comes dry is the slight indenta-
ton behind each ear.
Q. What is the rule regarding
the use Of articles "a" or "an'
before words beginning with
"h"p Why is it that we see "an
honest man" but not IAN hilly
country" or IAN hilarious
party" We will be obliged fol
a reply.-Mrs. B, Berns, Mil.
waukee, Wis.
A. When the word following
the article begins with q con.
sonant sound, the article usec
is "a" When 1t begins with 9
vowel sound, the article used IL
IAN"
! Now this is important: nott
that the word SOUND Is usec
Evening star., 1961-03-27
,wice in that paragraph.
Mort Walker

twice In that paragraph. A
word may in fact begin with a
conSonant. yet have an initial
vowel SOUND. The word
honest" is a case in point:
say it out loud and you will
see what I mean. The initial
consonant "h" is silent, SO the
word has an initial vowel
sound.
Interestingly enough, there
are also words beginning with
vowels that have q consonant
sound: unite, use, eulogy, for
example. In such words,
though their first letters are
vowelS, they are preceded by
"a"-"a eulogy"-because they
start with q consonant sound.
Q. I would like to know the
correct use Of the comma in
John Jones jr." Lately / have
been seeing 1t written without
the comma after Zones" and
before "jr."-Mrs. L. v. Dicker-
son, Hartwell, Ga.
A. The Style Manuals of
the United States Government
Printing office and Of the Uni
yersity Of Chicago-two of the
most highly regarded author
tiles on such matters-both
stipulate the comma in such
cases. I suggest you contine
to use 1t.
= = y 4
MIR. Morris sends copies OF
his book TITS Easy to increase
Your Vocabulary" published
Evening star., 1961-03-27

by Dolphin Books) to. readers
whose letters are commented on
in this column. Today copies
go to Mrs. Berns, Miss Mikulla
and Mrs. Dickerson.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
PUR LEN

meaning consisting Of pus."
Average mark, 20 words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 9. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats. cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF q
WORD Is used. 4. Proper names are not
Answer 10 GENERATE
gate. garnet. gent, gear, gean, gene,
genre genet, genera, gnat, green,
crate, grant, greet, great, eaten. eager,
earn, egret. enter, entree, enrage, erne,
negate, near, neater, rate, rage, range,
rang. rant, rance regent, rent, renege,
agree, agent, ageT. anger, ante, argent,
age, tree.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Picture Films Story
OF Many Negro Players
Takinq Part In Bowl

A pro football fans dream come
true-the games greatest stars
battling it out in one great game
is captured in the Miller Brew
ing Co.'S recently-released sports
film, 1851 Pro Bowl"
The Pro Bowl classic, played
before $4,000 fans in Los Angeles
Coliseum, features the finest arti-
sans of the pigskin trade brought
together for the eleventh annual
east-west encounter.
Some of the many stars featured
in the finn are Jim Brown and
Bobby Mitchell of the Cleveland
Browns, jim Parker and Lenny
Moore of the Baltimore Colts,
Abe Woodson of the San Francis
co 49ers, Night Train lane of
the Detroit Lions and Jim Hill
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
A thrilling passing duel soon
develops between Baltimore's
Johnny Unitas and Philadelphia's
Norm Van Brocklin. Aerials are
the password of the day as Van
Brocklin sets a new passing rec
ord for the Pro Bowl-17 COM
pletions for 288 yards. The unique
Unitas flashes his usual fine form,
passing for 218 yards, running
for 54 more, and making one of
the most exciting plays of the
season-a "A yard touchdown pass
to Lenny Moore made under what
can easily be called impossible
circumstances.
Plays like this, along with the
patented one-man stampedes of
Green Bays Jim Taylor, earned
Vince Lombardi's western con-
ference team a 1851 victory
Narrated by Chris Schenckel,
the color movie runs 28lz minutes
on 16 nm. film.
1861 Pro Bowl is the latest
entry in the Miller High Life
sports film library, largest of its
kind in the world. Nearly 1000
piAh1ts of some 15O titles are
kept on hand at the brewery's
Milwaukee headquarters. Other
subjects include baseball, skiing,
golf, auto racing, hydroplane rae
ing and bronco-buSting. Last year,
more than 81 million persons en-
joyed sports films from the Mil
Ter library.
Free use of 1851 Pro Bowl"
can be obtained through any Mil
ler High Life distributor or by
writing Film Section, Miller Brew
ing Co., 1000 w. State St., Mil
waukee l, Wis.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

The tan players action was also
quite different from that of their
counterpart in football, recently.
Last month, tan players on the
Oakland Raiders and San Fran
cisco 49ers football team ignored
pleas from the NAACP and CORE
to boycott games against opposing
teams practicing racial segrega-
ton.
Eleven players on the Raiders
team refused a plea not to play
against the Houston Oilers be-
cause of the latter teams policy
of segregating. seating for fans at
it's home games.
Russell Speaks Up
The players on the 49ers team
also refused a plea to boycott the
Washington Redskins because the
Redskins have never hired a Negro
player. Negro players on the 49ers
team include halfbacks Abe Wood
son and j. D. Smith.
Speaking for the tan basket
ballers was All-Pro Center, Bill
Russell of the Celtics Negroes
are in a fight for their rights a
fight for survival in changing
world. | am with these Negroes
he stated.
DOn't Serve Negroes
The hotel assistant director, Art
Long apologized for the racial in
suit to the players. He said the
hotel did not have discriminatory
policies and the incident was the
result of a misunderstanding. He
added the hotel had served COL
lege teams having Negroe players
previously without incident
However, his statement on policy
conflicted with that of the host
|ess in the coffee shop. Sam Jones
said she told them it was the no.
tells policy not to serve Negroes,
Managing Director T. H. Hard
wich also indicated the hotel prob
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

Hello sports fans By the
time you read this I'll be in
snowy Utah. Yep, l will have
left via airplane Tuesday
where will enter training
camp for a Hereunder ON the
Gene Fullmer-Benny Kid)
Paret card Dec. 8.
l think the fight will be so ar
ranged that l will be on National
TV. 1t will be before so I'll go on
after in case Gene wins by a good
KO.
Yes, I'll be back to Phoenix by
plane right after the fight, which
incidentally will be at Las Vegas.
I'm after one more try at Fred
McWilliams.
Any of you kids want to box
in the Golden Gloves? See AL
Fem a this new gym at 918
S. Central. He has a good
team and you can go places
with such good facilities.
Well, last week I picked San
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

1.-The Celtics will never play an
other exhibition game in the
South or any other place where
they might be embarrassed
That was the prompt and forth
right declaration of Boston Celtics
owner, Walter Brown, upon learn
ing that two Negro members of
his world champions basketball
team were refused service at a
hotel coffee shop in Lexington,
.(Ky), because of their race.
The two players, Sam Jones and
Tom Sanders were refused service
in the coffee shop of the Phoenix
Hotel, where all the players on
the Celtics team were registered.
The team was in Lexington to play
all exhibition game against the St.
Louis Hawks. Both teams are
members of the National Basket
ball Association.
Players Boycott Game
However, Negro players on both
the Celtics and the Hawks teams
refused to play in the game in
protest of the racial insult. The
Negro players left by plane for
Boston shortly after the incident.
Boycotting the game were Jones,
Sanders, Bill Russell, K. c. Jones
and AL Butler, of the Celtics team
and Woody Sauldsberry and Cleo
Hill of the Hawks. Sam Jones and
Hill were former stars at North
Carolina College and Winston Sal
EN- College, respectively.
Players Win Point
In boycotting the game, the Ne
gro basketball players forced a
stand on the matter. Although the
game Can exhibition for the bene-
fit of the Kentucky Endowment
Fund was played, as scheduled, the
pressure brought about a quick
apology from the manager Of, the
hotel, and the quick aetort from
owner Brown.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
The Sports
CO R N E R
By Rockabye Ross

Jose to beat the Sun Devils 21-14.
San Jose did win the game and
the score was 1926. | wasn't SO
far off. l picked the University of
Arizona to topple Wyoming, and
they did which gives me 100 per
cent for the week.
Next week the Wildcats will trim
Idaho-the score 31-6 in favor of
the local team. The Sun Devils
will lick Texas Western in Ell Paso
by the score of 36-12.
Halfback Bobby Lee Th0mp-
son is some pass catcher over
at Tucson. He has shared
passes for "a yards and two
tbs in the Wyoming win,
and overall he has caught
IS passes for 342 yards-three
for tOuchdOwns and has scored
Sc points.
At Tempe, John McFalls leads
the college in rushing with 265
yards in 43 carries. His per carry
average in 6.2 yards.
Here's your stars of tomorrow
in boxing Look for Leonard Brice
to win the Arizona Golden Gloves
and go on to great things !.
Sam Pride will win his division.
Sam is improving all the time.
Cozy Webb, Bobby 10 Coleman,
Cosby (Senator) Fullbright and
lots of others will make terrific
showings this year. A professional
to keep an eye on is Del Austin
Del is undefeated as a pro and he
will make the grade for sure.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09

Lenny Moore of the BaltimorS
Colts, one of the top pass receiv-
ers in the National Football Lea
que. is featured in the latest Mil
Ter Brewing Co. sports film, 1851
Pro Bowl Thrilling highlights
of the exciting game, starring
pro footballs greatest stars, are
contained in this half-hour color
movie. The film is available free
of charge for showings to groups
and meetings by writing to Film
Section, Miller Brewing Co., 1000
West State Street. Milwaukee ],
Wis. -
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
cHncs REFUSE TO PLAY UNDER jim CROW CONDITIONS

ably has a policy against servingD
Negroes in general. He said the
Negro players failed to tell the
hostess they were registered at
the hotel and thus were denied
service.
Apology From Teammate
An apology was also made by
Celtic player, Frank. Ramsey.