davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Ora. the Kennedys' winter
lied home near Middleburg.
Other Guests
Others at Goose Greek in
cluded Fitzhugh Turner, edi-
tor Of the Leesburg's Times
Mirror, who asked some highly
technical questions about the
center which will control 68,-
900 square miles above the
ground; Joshua and Helen
Fletcher Of Upperville; Miss
Julia Whiting Of Middleburg
who sat at the press table
as a "Loudoun Historian;
E. B. White and John Dudley,
lawyer and Judge, and so
many other men that it was
q pleasure indeed.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Stepping out to their last Washington party
before round the-world trip, former Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, ir., Ieove
their Nebraska ovenue house to offend the
Saturday night dancing Gloss week oeo.-
City News Bureau Photos. -
Evening star., 1961-01-13

sokolov told Of plans to build
agrogorods 0arm cities) on
big state farms to replace vii
lagos.
Mr.. Khrushchev has proposed
agrogorods of four and five
story apartment houses to re-
place the farm workers indi-
vidual homes in the villages.
The Premier interrupted Mr.
Sokolov to say:
II want to make clear that
the question is not Of rebuild-
| ing existing villages but con-
structing new ones. Otherwise
some might think that every
thing has to be torn down fol
building four or five-story
apartment houses"
8. r. Rashidov. reporting fol
Uzbekistan, ran into trouble
when he announced plans fol
planting more jute, q fiber pro-
ducer.
will that be on land nov
used for rice?" Mr.. KhrushcheN
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Irote Khrushchev Tells
How to Fotten Hogs

in the virgin lands OF North
Kazakhstan. admitted he had
delivered only 449 million pools
Of grain in 1860. or 73 per cent
Of planned production. A pood
is q little more than. half a
bushel.
Mr.. Khrushchev interrupted
to say that Mr.. Sokolov had
been unable to produce what
was expected Of him and I'VE
are criticizing you for this"
I'VE are taking this to heart,
Mr.. Sokolov replied.
Mr.. Sokolov said the terri
tory had increased meat, mill
and egg production but 8 mil
lion sheep had died for lack
Of feed.
T.. There was no indication Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Khrushchev said anything
about the sheep. but the Pre-
mier warmed UP when Mr..
sokolov began to talk about
hog production. He said 1t was
planned to bring hogs to o
market weight Of ITO kilo-
grams Casa pounds.
"Is 1t wise to push them up
to 10 kilograms7" demanded
Mr.. Khrushchev. THAT Is too
much. Ninety Kilograms 0sS
pounds) is the most effective
weight. Above that takes ex-
cessive feed. Why do you have
to feed them up to ITO kilo-
grams? Weight for bacon Is
80 Kilograms, which is profit.
able and produces good meat.
THAT is right" Mr.. SokoloN
said, but added that many oi
the hogs he was talking about
were being fattened for lard
not bacon.
In an apparent attempt Il
please Mr.. Khrushchev. Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev has turned
his ire about Soviet agricul-
tural shortcomings to pig pro-
duction. the Moscow press re-
ported today,
Reports of yesterdays meet
ing Of the Communist Party
Central Committee showed Mr..
Khrushchev was somew W h q t
gentler than the day before.
when his anger flared over poor
corn production. ...
But he went after directors
In virgin land territory. his IA
vorite project for boosting So
Wet farm production to keep
up with the food demand.
T. /. Skolov, party secretary
Of the special territory created
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Destroyers Ram
OHAtIuntic

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 13 (AP) .
Two destroyers collided early
today off the North Carolina
Coast. Atlantic Fleet head
quarters reported. No one was
injured. a spokesman said.
The destroyers, the Johnston
and the Keppler, were taking
part in "Lantflex 1-61," q large
Evening star., 1961-01-13

training exercise Of Atlantic
Fleet units.
The Keppler sustained super.
ficial damage, the spokesman
said. and was expected, to con-
tinue In the exercise. The
Johnston sustained damage to
her bow and was ordered to her
home port, Charleston, S. C.
The Johnston is commanded
by Comdr. E. P. Smith and the
Keppler by Comdr. e. L. Vitutci.
The Keppler's home port is
Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

demanded. "Is that profit
able?"
I'VE will make a study Of
that" Mr.. Rashidov said.
1T Is always necessary to es-
innate which will be more
profitable before going ahead" "
Mr.. Khrushchev snapped.
Today the Central Commit
tee Is debating the agriculture
reports submitted by the Is
] republics Of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Just the right height for bathing
ond dressing baby sofeIy. AIumi-
nized tubuIor steel frone folds
costly for storooe. 6othinette
features hard top and Tufflex
pod, under troy for accessories.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

he said. He quotes an insur-
ance company executive who
compared country clubs to
churches in one respect. I'VE
do not want to foreclose on
a country club" the insur-
ance man said.
Mr.. Jones estimates 5000
to $4,000 an acre is the max
imum price that can be paid
for golf course land alone. A
minimum area of $50 acres
is required for a champion
ship 18-hole course Of $500
to 1000 yards in length, he
added.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

solution he offers for this
problem is the country club
estate"
He suggests large residen-
tial sites trimming the club
with a rank of small sites
behind these.
A second warning offered
by Mr.. Jones is that a cham
pionship course will cost
about $4,000 per hole, ex-
elusive of watering system,
and that financing a club is
difficult.
ReIuctont Foreclosures
Insurance companies do
not go for them to much"
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Growth Of Clubs Seen

Robert Trent Jones, the
widely-known golf course ar
chitect, has forecast a tire
mendous growth" in golf
clubs and all types of outdoor
recreation facilities that will
stem from almost all income
levels Of the Nation.
Mr.. Jones made the pre-
diction in an article in the
latest issue Of Urban Land,
a publication of the Urban
Land Institute here.
Club Estotes
But, he cautions, there is
q limit to the distance people
will travel for recreation. One
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Architects Sketchbook
Recreation Room Desiqn

HOmeOwner'S problem: We
have three teen-age children,
who at present spend little
time at home because, they
say. they have no place to
entertain their friends. Can
you suggest a design for our
recreation room that would
make 1t attractive enough so
that our children will spend
more time at home?
The Solution
Architect George Cooper
Rudolph Of New York City
answers:
Every room in a home pre-
sents its own opportunities
for decorating development.
The most important step in
planning is to decide on
what you want the room to
do.
In this case, the aim is to
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ELEGANT NEW TOWN HOUSE OFF FoxHALL RoAD-4767
BERKELEY TERRAcE-oPEN TODAY AND SUM-, l-e-superb
quoty. beautiful detail and finished absolute pefeetion
Lovely big throughout bedrooms Ibroy fumy room
with fireplace 3a buths Built by Fronk S Phillips the
demond Of the most exoetins purchaser Foxho Rood
to 4Sh left to Berkeley Terrace. Mr. Purdoe o. 44792
Evening star., 1961-05-20

BEAUTIFUL, BIG AIR R-coNDrTIoNED RAMBLER IN CHEVY
CHASE-6Sls OREGON WE.-oPEN SUN, 2-6-DeIshtfuI
woodland setting from the pork bedrooms ~ buhs
Living room is l5x27 Recreation with fireplace 2cu built
in Perfectly beautiful condition! See the lovely interior
ond then osk the pce Conn Ave. right Nebraska left on
Oregon Mr.. Morris, o. 40027
Evening star., 1961-05-20

-REDEcoRATED- -VAcANT-UPPER 20s!-530o 18th STREET
OPEN TODAY AND SUM-, l6-Fne quality home in delightful
Location quiet troeed street. from Rock Creek
Park and beautiful estote All brick Colonial with heavy ote
roof Poneed recreation with fireplace porch bun
Looyee Blessed Sucrument Deo Wilson St. Johns
Schools Conn Ave. right Nebraska right Military right
18th. Mr. Wode Wo. 654ee
Evening star., 1961-05-20

NDEscRBABLE CHARM NEAR COLUMBIA cLUB-88l3 KEN
SINGToN PARKWAY-oPEN SUN. 2-6-An older frome home
esc setting among towering old shode trees Den and powder
bedrooms fobuous Kitchen full basement eouee
Approximately 1900 feet Of und beautiful neishbor
hood UPPER 20s! Conn Ave extended; right Kensingon
Porkwuy Mr.. Borrow OIL. 6-5l22
Evening star., 1961-05-20

BEAUTIFUL BIG RANCHER ON ACRES IN A CHOICE SECTION
OF PoToMAC-ASKING $45,e5o-Io824 FOX HUNT LANE
OPEN TODAY AND SUN, 26-Just completed by leading
builder An exceptionally fine home every way. includes
bedrooms bohs PLUS fomy PLUS foyer living
l5x2613, private dining and kitchen ALL ON ONE
FLOOR Immense outo ground basement contains 5h bedroom
Bird both huge recreation room, and 2cor butn gorose
truly sensational value! Mr.. Bortz EN-. $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

FORT SUMNER HILLS-BRAND- NEW HOME THAT SURPASsES
ANYTHING WE HAVE SEEN IN THE LOWER 40s-5o25 WEST
PATH TERRAct-oPEN SUN, l-6-BeOutifuIy constructed
Extraordinary deoi Lovely big Bedroom and bath
first floor big bedrooms baths second floor Moss Ave.
left sunsomOre right Wespoh Way left Westputh
Terrace Mr. Muroy o. 68076
Evening star., 1961-05-20

FIRST PREsENTATIoN- BEAUTY IN RIVER HILL
BUILT BY FRANK S. PHlLLIPS-61ol WINNEBAGo ROAD
OPEN TO-DAY, l6; SUM-, l6-We respectfully you TO
compare the workmanship, the material and the architectural
detail in this fine home with others you have ot S39e5o
Splendid right Springfield and Sumner Beur in mind
hu will afford you such wonderful cosen convenience schools
downtown Washington and neuby Virginia Spacious eenterho
plan includes study and powder ROOM bedrooms baths
End floor lovely recreation with repoce porch and corpo
Moss Ave- extended left Songomore lot fehoue right
Nomokogon left Wopukoneto right Wnnebue Mr. Pordoe
WO 6-43S5
Evening star., 1961-05-20
DIS RIcT

FIRST Observation-Disclosures UNIVERSITY PARK
$23e5o4sl3 48th STREET NW-oPEN SUM- 26-Shoud
sell mighty fo Wonderful neshborhood with every convenience
bedrooms, loor powder room full basement with ovotory
Moss Ave- to 4Sth, right to home Mr.. NOGnd o. 4-os6o
POTOMAC PALlsADEs4 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS AND CHARM
GALoRE PRICED AT $24,95O! 5424 GALENA PLACE NV
OPEN TODAY AND SUN, 26-Reo ehumer fine neghbor-
hood Just few minutes from downtown Nice quiet street.
Beautiful trees Includes bedroom ond bath st floor; bed
ond bath End floor Macarthur Blvd to Goenu left
to home. Mr.. Block, FE 8-550
Evening star., 1961-05-20

OUR FIRST PRESENTATloN-5733 BRADLEY BOULEVARD
OPEN SUM- 26-The beauty and charm Of this fine home
hordy be described in words QuoIy wonderful. Condition
perfect The setting picture includes brory and powder
room, twin size bedrooms plus study. ond boths End
floor Recreation with fireplace 2cor butn garage Feu
Florida 2x2 thot indescnbobe Priced 30s!
Wis Ave to Bradley Blvd left home NJ Mease o. 425z5
Evening star., 1961-05-20

EXCLUSIVE TULIP HlLL-66O4 TULIP HILL TERRAcE-oPEN
TODAY AND SUM- LII you need large 4-bedroom home
you not likely to find onyhins anywhere compare with
this for the money! Handsome Colonial beautiful lot
hot contains neoy 5000 square mony lovely trees
Everything about this home big and spociou Library and
powder room bedroom approx l8x22 37 buhs rec
space with fireplace. porch, 2cor buItn garage
Lower sos Moss Ave. extended left o Tulip Hill sign comd
Cinyd FM 3-36od
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Suspect Saves Officer,
Faces I rial Anyway

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP) -
Constable David Jones told the
court he was chasing three men
across the London rooftopS
when all of a sudden a sky
light gave way beneath me-
YES" said the magistrate
"go on"
Il plunged downwards, sir, ,
explained the policeman, but
managed to grasp a piece OF
the roof framework"
And them"
Constable Jones pointed to
Harry Crouch in the dock.
That one" said the cop,
stopped. came back to where
I was dangling and told me,
All right Guv, I can't leave
you to fall through. I give up
He caught hold of me even
though the glass about us was
breaking. He nearly went
through the roof too."
Constable Jones-who weighs
over 200 poundS-said Crouch
hung on to him until other
constables arrived. Police had
collared the other two men.
There was nothing I could
do but arrest him." said the
policeman.
"And there's nothing I can
do but send them all for trial, "
said the magistrate.
He intimated that Crouch's
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Officer Denies Jet
Hit u. N. Plane

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Sept. 20 (AP).-A senior
officer in the Katanga Air
Force said last night it would
have been impossible for a
Katanga jet fighter to have
shot down Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's airliner
near Ndola in darkness Mon
day.
Commandant Josh Puren, on
leave in Johannesburg, de-
scribed as irresponsible sugges-
tions that the United Nations
chartered DC6 may have been
shot down by a Katanganese
jet fighter.
He said the Katanga Air
Forces one jet fighter did not
have the range to fly to Ndola
and was not equipped for night
flying.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
KhrushcheV Firm,
Spook Reports

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept.
20 (AP).-Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak arrived home
today from talks on the Berlin
crisis with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in Moscow.
Our conversation was sin
Spaak, Former Secretary-Gen-
said. I'VE made an effort to
understand each other. When,
there is International tension, I,
have always been in favor of
negotiations. Mr.. Khrushchev.
appeared sincere and relaxed,
but firm on certain points"
Mr.. Spaak will confer with;
Premier Theo Lefevre and then,
go to Paris tomorrow to report
to officials of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization. Mr..
Spaak, former Secretary Gen.
eral of NATO, visited Moscow
at Mr.. Khrushchev's invitation.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Army Calls 249 Units,
DC. Area Men Included

A Texas and a Wisconsin
National Guard Division and
249 Army Reserve and Guard
supporting units have been or
dered to active duty. Many of
the $4,000 men in the Gallup
are from the Washington area
The two divisions are the
49th Armored, called the Lone
Star Division, and the 32d In
fantry, the Red Arrow Division,
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara announced yesterday,
These divisions and the Re
serve and Guard supporting
units will report on october Is.
The supporting units from
the Washington area listed for
call to active duty are:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
l07th Engineering Co. CNation-
, al Guard), 114th Engineering
Co. National Guard, 368th
Engineering Detachment (Re-
iServe).
MARYLAND-80Oth Military
Police Co. (Reservel, 354th
General Hospital (Reserve)
both of Rockville; 531st Medi-
cal Detachment (ReServe), Bal
ltimore; 558th Signal Co. (Re-
serve), Frederick; 559th Signal
Co Reserve), Frederick.
VIRGINIA-3OOth Civil At
fairs Group, Headquarters and
Headquarters Co. (Reserve)
Fort Myer; 223d Military INTEL
Iligence Detachment Division
(Reserve), Fort Myer; I'd
Howitzer Battalion, 18th Artil-
lery Guard, Richmond; 189th
Engineering Co. Guard, Fred
ericksburg; 313th Medical De-
tachment (Reserve), Char
lotteSville; 343d Medical Co.
(Reserve), Galax.
In answer to questions at a
Pentagon press conference Mr..
Mcnamara said the new readi-
ness measures did not indicate
that the Berlin crisis had
grown worse. He would not
say, however, that the situa-
ton had improved.
THE steps are being taken, =
he said, simply to add readi-
ness in view of the world situa-
ton"
The two divisions have a
total strength of about $4,000
men. But the additional troops
needed to bring the divisions
to full strength and to support
them, if necessary, on the
battlefield will require a total
Gallup of about $4,000 officers
and men.
Mr.. Mcnamara noted that
the addition of these units to
active forces will give the
United States 10 combat ready
divisions in this country by the
latter part of this year. Eight
of these are Army divisions
and two are Marine corps.
"These divisions will be
available as part of our stra-
tegic reserve for movement to
/ any part of the world, in
Evening star., 1961-09-20
France Reports Rise
In Rudiouctivity

PARIS, Sept. 20 (AP) At
mospheric radioactivity has
slightly increased in France
during the last 48 hours, Off
cial sources said yesterday
The increase, apparently due
to a renewal of nuclear testing
by the Soviet Union, is not
alarming, the sources said.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

the feasibility of combining
parts of the Army and Air
Force in a unified command.
Similar suggestions had been
made by Army officers in pre-
viouS years.
Mr.. Mcnamara said yester-
day that the bulk of the Army's
STRAC strategic Air Corps
and the Air Forces TAG (Tac-
tical Air Commando will be
assigned to the limited-war
command.
( STRAC includes thre e
ready" divisions (two airborne
one infantry and several hun
d}ed supporting units, all sta
toned in the United States.
TAG is made up of fighter
planes, fighter -bombers, aerial
| tankers for airborne refueling
and short-range transports. 1t
includes CAST Composite Air
Strike Force, the Air Forces
limited-war fire brigade.
Army Commander
/ STRAC has about 115,O0O
men, TAG $4,000.
The commander of the linn.
ited-war command will be ar
Army officer, over the objec-
tionS, it is reported, of the All
Force. The deputy commander
will be Air Force, and there has
been consideration of an ad.
miral as chief of staff. Thus
the small-perhaps 50-man-
headquarters would be three
service unit.
The first commander will be
1t. Gen. Paul Dewitt Adams
now commanding general of the
Sd Army at Fort McPher-
son. Georgia.
The ground components vii,
be lead by the present STRAC
commander, 1t. Gen. Thomas
] H. Trapnell. TAG is now
headed by Gen. Frank F. Ever
est. He will retire at the end oil
this month and will be sue
ceeded by 1t. Gen. Walter C
Sweeney, jr., now head of tbs
Eighth Air Force of the Stra
tegic Air Command.
Pentagon officers say three
benefits could come from the
limited-War command:
First, Army and Air Force
people could work closer to-
gether. Today they have some
what different interests. The
new unified headquarters could
knock prima donna ideas out
of the heads of officers from
both services.
> Second, an improved ground
Evening star., 1961-09-20

icluding Europe, Mr.. Nc
Namara said.
Mr.. Mcnamara said he had
several contingency plans to
send more forces to Europe,
but he said no decision to
send them has been made.
Evening star., 1961-09-20


ground-air team.
In the view of some Penta-
gon officers the new command
will give this country its first
workable fire brigade for linn
tied wars.
Army officers are greatly
pleased by yesterdays McNa-
mara announcement. Many of
them have been dissatisfied by
the degree of Army-Air Force
cooperation since creation of a
separate Air Force after World
War II.
The new command, Mr.. Nc
Namara told a press confer-
ence. will develop doctrine
for the integrated employment
of the land and tactical air
forces assigned and will be re-
Sponsible for the training nee
esSary to weld these forces into
an efficient land-air team"
New Philosophy
The command, it is believed,
could work out new philoso-
ply of war which could reverse
some of the trends started
during the Truman Eisenhower
years of emphasis on big-war
atomic forces. The Army has
long sought such a shift.
Air Force officers are not
so sure new limited-war COM
mand is needed. They believe
they have always been able to
provide the Army with all its
necessary air transport and
fighter-bomber support.
Limited war always has
claimed the bulk of the mill
tary budget, Air officers point
out. In a recent speech, De-
fense Department Controller
Charles J. Hitch said about
two-thirds of recent defense
budget have been allotted to
limited war-about the same
ratio, he said, as that of the
Kennedy budget increases.
The administration is con-
vinced that without necessarily
ordering a shift in emphasis,
it can get more for its money
in limited war particularly
non-nuclear-forces.
Followed Studies
Mr.. Mcnamara said the order
for the new command was
based on studies conducted bv
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
the recommendations of the
Secretary of Defense"
One of Mr.. McNarama's first
orders early this year was for
Army and air officers to study
Evening star., 1961-09-20

air, llmited-war doctrine could
be devised. There must be
better ways to fight small wars
and the new command will look
for them.
Improved Equipment
Third, better equipment coulc
be designed. The Army and Ali
Force now Cooperate" in de-
signing ground-air equipment
The new command could make
design of fighters, bombers
communications equipment
etc, a truly joint enterprise.
For instance, the Air Force
uses a bomb sight-like gadget
to tell Army parachutists wher
to jump. Some Army officers
say the device frequently lands
them in trees or SwampS. Tht
new command could work out
a better sight which could droI
paratrooperS as accurately a.
bombs.
Ground and air officers say
they always work we'll togethel
when they get the chance. Blu
the present separate chains O
command make direct coop
Grafton difficult. The limited
war command could chang
this.
Army officers have long com,
planned that they do not havt
enough joint war games will
the Air Force. These officer
now are looking forward tt
many practice fights all owe.
the world.
The limited-war command
will not merge the Army ant
the Air Force. 1t will onl,
bring certain elements of eacl
permanently together under {
single commander. In effec
this is the setup that helpeC
win World War II.
1t is similar to the Marine
Corps system. Each Marine
division has an air wing (about
rs planes attached to it. Tht
ground and air officers in the
Marine Corps live and work to-
gether.
Army and Air Force units
soon will be doing the same
thing.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

consideration for the policeman
would be taken into considera-
ton when the three go on
trial charged with breaking and
entering.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
New Defense Command
To Stress Limited War
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star Staff Writer

Army and Air Force units will be Joined together in a
mitedwar command Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara
has announced.
BY the end of the the unified command will be
ready fly quickly to battle-ground the world and
-s:-.4 +inl, l,tlr Init
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

of white sheeting about seven feet
high is put on the inside of the
circle
Then shooting elephants with
howdahs on their backs for the
hunters take position on one side
of the circle. Eight or 10 beater
elephants are sent into the circle
to trample down some grass and
then try to flush the tiger that has
been trapped and drive it across
the open place.
When the tiger. is stirred up, it
will dash straight across the ring
until, coming out of the grass, it
sees the sheet and the elephants
behind it. Virtually never will a
tiger charge the sheet, although it
could easily go through it. The
white wall is such an unnatural
phenomena that tigers prefer to
face the relatively known danger
of the beater elephants and the
mystery of gunfire.
Sometimes the tiger may grow
desperate and attack the beaten
elephants to avoid being driven
back under the gun, tearing their
ears and soaring their trunks
and causing their mahOuts to get
wild, bucking rides.
With the game trapped, it is only
a question of time before it is pick
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Never put an unkempt hand un-
der a palmist's nose. especially if
it's a handsome gypsy. Clipped
nails. rough skin. hangnails will
tell more tales about you than the
size and shape of your hands or
the lines therein and the mounts
thereon
A well-groomed hand is a key to
your femininity. a measure of
your charm. just as the size and
shape of your hand is an instant
cue TO your character and person
ality-so you'd better begin with
a bottle of lanolin-enriched Desert
Flower hand and body lotion be-
fore YOU visit the gypsy tearoom
The eXtra-sensory perceptioniSts
have always attached Importance
to the characteristics of the hands
as being indicative of certain
character traits. Small hands
seem TO indicate a basic yearning
for spectacular achievement. Par
adoxically. it appears that large
hands are sometimes capable of
painstaking detail
The square hand belongs TO the
solid citizen down-to-earth
thinker. practical in love too. The
comic hand. recognized by its ia
pering fingers. goes with a poetic,
lovable perSonality-the girl who
is quick, inipulsive, intuitive.