davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Antiques Show
Set Next Week

A wide variety Of early
American. European and ORR
entail antiques win be included
in this years Antique Show.
sponsored BY the Thrift shop
in the Shoreham Hotel from
Tuesday, through Saturday.
Treasures from Maine to
Florida win be included for
the antique lover.
Tickets to the shows lee
ture-luncheon series win help
raise funds for members Of
the Thrift shop Children's
Hospital. the Child Welfare
Society, Children's Gonzales
cent Hospital, Columbia Hos
pital's Prenatal Clinic and
the Junior League Of st.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

pensive plaques Of golden
apples and long-tailed birds
] shudder to think of their
destination,
There are plaques and
plaques. Of course, and some
Of the long. slender ones with
carved wooden figures can be
used effectively on a long wall
to break up the picture rou-
tine. =
But don't be enticed into q
plaque : happy m hood where
you are using them in every
room in every shape. size and
color turned out by an un-
imaginative production line.
See that they are used effec-
lively to improve and not
cheaper a wall. Be discrim-
mating!
Mrs. r. s. asks:
II would like to redecorate
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Johns Development Services.
Mr.. Henry Flynt. president
Of the Heritage Foundation
who supervised reconstruc-
tion Of the New England vii-
lage Of Deerfield, Mass. win
be the speaker at the first
lecture Wednesday In the
Palladian Room Of the Shore
ham, which win be followed
by luncheon.
On Thursday. the speaker
wiz be Mr.. PHILIPPE Verdier
Of the Walters Art Gallery
in Baltimore who win speak
on the subject ,of Royal Sc
veres porcelain. Tickets and
luncheon reservations for the
event are available through
Mrs. Alfred Hand Of Woodley
road NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

chair with o plain deep blue
seat, the room should look
charming. Don't let anybody
tell you that this print is too
large for o small room. It
will give the room o fresh
and delightful importance.
copyrisht 1891. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Be Discriminating
In Use of Plaques

With all the plaques that being sold today I'm afraid
won't be long before many will be suffering from
severe decorating plaque-ache.
Plaques have their place. certainly, and when they rs
came out seemed like happy to what to put there
the wall But when shoppers examng those mex
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Beauty Through Science

The first big beauty breakthrough
came when Helena Rubinstein made her
memorable estrogenic hormone cream
discovery thirty years ago. Now, in CO.
operation with clinics, universities, hos
pitfalls all over the United States, she has
completed an even more significant hor-
none research project. ULTRA FEMININE
FACE CREAM actually reverses two of the
aging processes by resupplying both es-
trogen and progesterone to the skin. Here
is what the doctors report:
1. Skin cells can hold maximum mois-
ture once again. These cells, pumped out
once more, support the surface firmly.
Lines smooth out. Wrinkles due to dry
ness are reduced. Young skin tone is
restored.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

within the skin layers lose some Of their
ability to hold the moisture which is
needed to support the surface firmly, and
lines form on the skin. Oil glands no
longer produce at normal rate to soften
and protect the surface.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
What is Young Skin?

In youth, when your skin was firmly
cushioned, smooth, resilient, it drew upon
lavish estrogen and progesterone supplies.
Nature reduces these supplies sharply
with maturity (see chart. Cells deep
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Antique hunters will find plenty Of objects the shorehom Hotel
Tussdoy through Sotdoy at the sixth annual Washington Antiques
Show sponsored by the Thrift Shop Among many group
from the 6eceoh GoeY Of Providence R. Louis N Co clock
lectures bronze dove with sees plaques Of exceptional quality
George III silver dated 1902 and made Robert and Somue
enn OF London The quorz lamp Ue is deep pink color
eored the shape Of dove unique ode lamp tsht has three
eoned Phoenix birds Of pole smoky hod resting pierced
and coNed black onyx bose
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Helena Rubinstein's ULTRA FEMININEs
FACE CREAM is the only formula contain
ing both vital hormones natural to you as
a woman = estrogen and progesterone.
This cosmetic wonder drug discovery ac-
tually reverses two Of the aging processes
of the skin. Now you can look younger.
Your Female HOrmOnes
Estrogen and progesterone are the very
hormones that have helped shape every
inch of every woman from Venus to you.
They are natures way of making woman
feminine-responsible for her soft curves,
silken hair, gentle voice. They are also the
same hormones that abound in a young
woman'S skin.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

2. Oil glands produce at a more youth
full rate again. Tissue sections and skin
surface tests show an amazing increase in
oil production. The skin is soft, dewy,
protected.
These results stand alone in the cos
metic field. No surface additive Of mois-
ture and no man-made lubricant have
duplicated them.
ULTRA FEMININE meets the same rigid
standards as drugs in doctors prescrip-
ton. Yet it is so safe it needs no pre-
scription.
What Users Report
Since its introduction, ULTRA FEMININE
has won an enthusiastic following of
women who have long searched for such
scientifically sound, effective treatment.
Many have written to Helena Rubinstein
to tell of excellent results. which continue
month in, month out, year ID, year out.
Thousands Of women everywhere are
discovering that while nature has not
changed and hormone lossis still inevita-
bic, it is no longer inevitable that the
skin must look aged.
Lifetime Guarantee
Helena Rubinstein states: Medical
tests have so reinforced my own belief
that ULTRA FEMININE is the most impor.
tant and long-lasting help you can give
your skin that / make this lifetime guar
antee-your skin must look younger,
smoother in one month, then stay younger
looking with continued daily use of
ULTRA FEMININE, if used as directed, or
return your most recent purchase for .
full refund"
Start Looking Younger
Start using ULTRA FEMININE now.
In just 80 days, see your skin take on a
new and definitely younger look. Such
rapid results Sare possible because
ULTRA FEMININE is an actual wonder
drug cosmetic that works within the skin
to replenish loss Of physiological sub
stances. The whole process, miraculous
to behold, is like natures own because
estrogen and progesterone are the female
hormones which power these cells in
youth. Because the skin cannot store up
hormones for the future, you must use
ULTRA FEMININE Face Cream faithfully
each night. This assures your daily hor-
none requirement.
Don't settle for less than the best when
this medically tested treatment costs only
pennies per use. See your skin look young
again and stay younger looking.
Muo &b
l752 M ST., \
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
MORE WILD TURKEYS

PLUM COULEE, Man. (P)-Man-
itobas wild turkey population
came closed to doubling in 1861,
1T was disclosed at meeting of
the Wild Gobblers, organized here
recently.
More than 100 birds were hatch
ed during the year, bringing the
total to approximately 225. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Roof Plunge Kills
Man; Notes Left

A man identified by police as
Harvey McGinnis, SO, plunged
to his death from the roof OF
his apartment building, 1901
Fifteenth street NV, early
today.
Homicide Detective John j.
Moriarty said several notes, one
of them seven pages long and
another in shorthand, were
found in his apartment. Their
contents were not revealed.
Detective Moriarty said a
chair had been placed against
a wire fence on a sundeck atop
the eight-floor building and
that footprints on the Stag
covered roof outside the fence
indicated someone had been
pacing in circles for some time.
Lawrence George, night desk
man at the apartment, found
the body after he had been
called by another occupant of
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Maryland to Call
22-Yeur-OIds

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (AP)
In order to meet Maryland S
October draft quota of 339 men
for the Army, State selective
service officials said yesterday
22-year-olds will be drafted for
the first time in recent years.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. STAN
wood, director, said approx
mately one-third of the in
ductees will be 22-year-olds
and the rest will be % years
of age.
He said the move was neceS-
sary to meet Maryland's share
of a Defense Department Ma
ton wide call for the induction
of 10000 soldiers next month.
Mr.. Stanwood said the new
quota virtually will wipe out
the pool of 23-year-olos. He
added that if the monthly
draft calls remain at their
present levels, there is a good
chance that by early next year
selective service may have to
dip into the 21-year-old age
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III
(retiredD, says he resigned as
chairman of the Civil War
Centennial Commission because
of arbitrary and inconsider-
ate demands" made upon him
by other members.
Gen. Grant said 10 other
commission members forced
him to call a meeting August
80. Citing the illness of his
wife, the 80-year- old general
said yesterday:
The date set by the round
robin demand was especially
incompatible with conditions
in my home and no business
was specified of such urgency
as to dictate this summary
procedure"
The statement was issued
through commission offices
here. Gen. Grant is at his
Clinton IN. " home.
At the meeting, Executive Di-
rector Karl S. Belts was de-
NOTED to special conSultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Numbering Plan
For Taxpayers
Passes in House
By the Associated Press

If you're an income tax
payer, the Government will
have your number under a bill
passed by the House yesterday.
The measure, passed by voice
vote and sent to the Senate
for expected approval, would
provide that each taxpayer
may be assigned a permanent
account number. The numer-
ical sSytem, the Treasury say,
will speed up handling and
auditing of returns by the use
of automatic machinery. 1t
will also help catch tax dodgers.
The plan is to begin using the
numbers on next years returns.
Normally, your social Secur-
ity number will be your account
number. If you haven't a So
cial security number, one will
be assigned. If you once had
one but have forgotten it, the
Government will search it out
for you.
Suppose you just don't
bother to put your number on
your return?
The Government has thought
of that, too. There'll be a IS
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

1t masquerades as COM
mon bronchitis or asthma.
1t is sometimes diagnosed as a
symptom of aging. When dis
covered, it is often too late to
prevent permanent damage!
Today, over 10 million
Americans suffer from this
sneaky shortness-of- breath
ailment called emphysema-
and the number is increas-
ing! Worse yet, there is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Mrs. Mclaughlin Dies,
Wife of Church Leader

Mrs. John r. Mclaughlin
S.. wife of the general secre-
tary of the Methodist Commits
son on Chaplains died yester.
day in BerchteSgaden, Ger
many after a brief illness.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, a Washing
ton resident, was in Germany
with her husband who was
leading a seminar for Metho-
dist chaplains and laymen ir
the armed forces. In August
they attended the World
Methodist Council in Oslo
Norway.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, the for
mer Ada Frances Richard
was born in Yates Center, Kans
She was graduated from the
National Training School in
Kansas City, Mo. and held q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Boswell Bars
New Term in
Housing Post

v. Ward Boswell, contro-
versial chairman of the Alex
andria Dedevelopment and
Housing Authority. has told
the city council that he does
not want to be reappointed
when his term expires Septem-
Der IA.
Mr.. Boswell, whose owner
ship of property called sub
standard by the health depart
ment spanked a year of con-
troversy over slum property
cited personal reasons" fol
not wanting to be reappointed
In a letter to the city coun-
Gil made public yesterday, Mr.
Boswell said. Il regret very
much leaving the board at this
crucial time, as, in my opinion,
housing conditions for low-in-
come families are worse than
they have been at any time
since I have been a member of
the board.
LAS far as I can see there is
absolutely no effort being made
except by the Housing Author
ity, to relieve this condition by
increasing the housing supply
for low-income families of this
city"
Mr.. Boswell, 83. has served
on the Housing Authority since
1899. He was the second hous-
ing official to leave office with
in a month.
Last month Frederick E.
Rocker offered his resignation
from the Board of Housing Hy-
giene, which he served as chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Arboretum Job
Awarded by GSA

A $1,315.00 contract to con-
struct an administration build
ing at the National Arboretum
has been awarded to the firm of
Skinker & Garrett, the General
Services Administration an
nounced today.
The contracting company
with offices at 1907 Connecticut
avenue NV, was among 16
bidders. The highest bid was
$1,595,000
The administration build
ing will be two-story office
and laboratory with concrete
block walls and a gross floor
area of $500 square feet. Con.
struction should begin within
the next few weeks. Tht
building is expected to be com.
pleted in the spring of 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Hit by Remorse,
Tordy Toxpoyer
Sends IRIS $4,000

A remorseful taxpayer sent
the Internal Revenue Service s
conscience fund" looming to-
, day with a $4,000 payment.
The money, IA cashiers
checks for a total of $500
drawn on a New York bank and
four similar drafts on a Bridge
port Comm bank, was re-
ceived by the IRIS along with
an explanatory letter.
For reasons beyond my con-
troll. I have not filed personal
income tax returns or paid in
come taxes for my wife and
myself for a number of years, -
the taxpayer wrote.
This has been bothering me
and I want to get it off my
conscience"
The taxpayer reminded IRIS
officials that he had forwarded
$500 toward the taxes and in
tereSt last January II and in
Dictated then he would con-
tinue to make payments until
the full amount has been paid. "
He closed his message. saying
Il hope to be able to send the
balance in the near future"
Mrs. Betty Scarlet, chief of
the IRIS fiscal section, said the
payment was more than the
total of $1.650.45 sent the tax
agency between June. 1860,
and June, 1861, most of it in
sums Of SIS and $40.
The $4,000 payment was
topped, she said, several years
ago by another honeSt-but-
tardy taxpayer who forwarded
$4,000.
The money in the conscience
fund is sent to the Treasury
Department where it is de-
posted in the general fund for
distribution as that department.
determines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

masters Of arts degree from
Drew University.
After her marriage in 1929
she accompanied her husband
to several paStorates in New
York and New Jersey. The
couple moved to Washington
in 1855 and lived at $500 New
ington road, Springfield. Md.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was a mem
Der of the st. Andrews Meth
odist Church in Bethesda.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Patrick
Frances AIMEE Shealy of Ia
East Myrtle avenue, Alexandria
a son, End 1t. j. Richard Nc
Laughlin of Offutt Air Force
Base, Omaha, Nebr.; a sister,
Mrs, Glynn Winterchied of
Yates Center, and a brother,
Thomas J. Richard of Man.
haitian, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Army to Draft
10000 in October


Twenty thousand men will
be drafted into the Army next
month.
The October call, announced
yesterday by the Defense De-
partment, is the second largest
since the end of the Korean
War. The largest is this
months call for $4,000.
AS usual, the Air Force
Navy and Marine Corps will
not draw from the draft.
The draft was stepped up
sharply last month. shortly
after President Kennedy said
quotas might be doubled OF
tripled in a United States mil
itary buildup. The August call
originally 5000. was expanded
to 10000 and heavy September
and october calls followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Justice Douglas Off
To Outer MONGOLIA

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)
United States Supreme Court
Justice Douglas left today by
jetliner for Moscow and Outer
Mongolia.
Justice Douglas, who said he
would do an article on Outer
Mongolia for the National
Geographic Magazine, was &C
companied by Mrs. Douglas and
Dean Conger, a photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Toipei Balloons Take
Relief to Red China

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 8
(AP).-The Chinese National
lists announced today balloons
floated from Formosa are be-
ing used to deliver relief sup
plies to the Communicated
China mainland.
The Free China Relief As
Sociation, which is in charge of
the project, said the balloons
carry up to 10 pounds of goods
and travel we'll into the interior
of Central and South China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Grant Lays Resignation
To Arbitrary Demands

Gen. Grant, whose grand
father and namesake COM
manded the Union Army in the
Civil War and later became
18th President, said he submit
ted his resignation to Presi-
dent Kennedy that afternoon.
Admiral Stuart H. Ingersoll,
who headed the commissions
Executive Committee, also re-
signed effective Immediately. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
NEW
RELIEF FROM
GAS PAINS
HEARTBURN
SOUR STOMACH

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Now a new
remarkable stomach, remedy YOU take
relief faster than tablets! Called PUSH,
il contains 4-proven ingredients which
quickly helps relieve gas pans, heart
burn, painful digestion. belching. nausea.
fullness after eating. eases that burning.
choking sensation IN the throat and
SleeplessnesS due TO acid indigestion.
PUSH quickly soothes the stomach The
misery fades away! You are able to
sleep nights! PUSH can he a mighty big
help 10 you. Guaranteed positively TO
contain no sugar. Non-conStipating, Only
49c at drug counters. Tell your stomach
70 hush-start taking quick acting
PUSH! It's amazing what PUSH win
do for your stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

no cure. Fortunately, as
you'll discover in September
Readers Digest, doctors have
found ways to help victims
live with this desperate battle
for breath. This revealing
article tells you the habits to
cultivate to avoid emphysema
gives you the danger
signs to watch for. Don't miss
September Readers Digest
now on sale!-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to spot
the danger signs of our
most neglected disease

IT'S more prevalent than lung and tuberculosis
bined-yet few people have heard of it, Read the
facts about emphysemn in September Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
FIynt Is Promoted
To Statistics Aide
BY the Associated Press

Ralph c. M. Flynt today was
promoted to be assistant COM
missioner Of education for sta
tistics and research services.
Commissioner of Education
S terling M. McMurrin an
nounced that Mr.. Flynt will
succeed DR.. Roy M. Hall, who
is now at the University of
Texas. Mr.. Flynt has been a
career employe of the Office of
Education since 1894.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Geronimo Knew This River

SAN ANTONIO. Texas
The last of the pink and
burnt orange has died in the
west. The boat rarely moves
along the river under an
indigo canopy. We sit on
deck, dining on Mexican food.
The table runs almost the
length of the boat. A
Sapnish speaking woman
brings the little goblets of
wine and we wave to lovers
lounging under the big cy-
presses which lean over the
water.
1t is a soft breezeleSs eve
nlng. part Of a warm hush,
Gayle sits opposite, eating
nachos and looking at the
lighted torches and colored
lanterns which border the
San Antonio River like bright
buttons. "Daddyo." she says.
this is living" Kelly, who is
easily moved by flowers and
sunsets and pretty vistas.
listens to two Mexicans in
costume play a love song on
guitars and is close to tears.
The river is only a hundred
feet wide. and it bends
through downtown San An.
tonic. sometimes curving
around two sides of a 33-
story skyscraper. Jim Gaines
says nothing. He and Mrs.
Gaines. our hosts. keep a
furtive eye on us to see if
we will eat the peppers. which
taste as though they we're
grown in the backyard of
hell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
mack. jr., who understand
Mexican food-even though
their stomachs may not-ex-
plain what we're eating.
Nachos are tortillas with
melted cheese and pena. The
pena does not feel hot to
the tongue until it is too late.
When I cough, blue flames
emerge. Next is tacos, which
is fried tortillas with chilli
meat and chopped lettuce.
IT GOES ON AND ON. En-
chiladas come next, then a
beef stew seasoned hot with
chilli and tomato. With it
comes rice, fried brown and
seasoned hot enough to power
the boat.
The boat ride is beautiful
and lazy. Kelly and I agree
that San Antonio is the only
city we've ever seen which is
bustling with business and,
at the same time, has man
aged to retain the authentic
Evening star., 1961-12-06

beauty of an old Spanish
town. BY day. the city lives
in a space suit: at night,
it lounges under a lace man.
tilla.
THE INDIANS KNEW this
little winding river we'll, and
they called it Drunken-old
man going home at
night. One Of them, Geroni-
mo, was captured here a
long time ago and imprisoned
in the quadrangle at Fort
Sam Houston.
In 1857. the commander
was Robert E. Lee. In this
century, a young lieutenant
named Dwight D. Eisenhower
met a girl named Mamie
Dowd here.
In 1910. the first military
plane was built and flown
here. There is more. much
more than the sleepy river.
At Kelly Air Force Base, big
B-52's are modified to hold
four nuclear Sky Bolts un-
der the wings. When these
planes are ready. the crews
will fly to within 1000 miles
of a target. press a series of
buttons, and the Sky Bolts
will take off and make the
rest of the journey alone.
The boat came back to
the San Antonio Press Club.
At the dock, we disembarked.
and walked up the little hill
to the cars. Gayle said: I'm
for San Antonio I'd like to
live here"
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
DOWN ON THE FARM
Hunting Season Stirs
reshet of Cussino

each hunting season is appal-
ling nationally. Trigger HAPPY
hunters kill each other, kill
byStanderS, kill cattle and
other animals and kill the
Christmas spirit.
Maybe that's what's wrong
with the whole world. The
killing instinct in man is
strong. Too many men itch to
press a trigger or push a but
ton and see a tremendous
mushroom shaped explosion.
Perhaps this is a throw
back to the caveman days.
when a fellow has to carry
a gnared club and stink into
the safety of his cave or un-
derground hole at night The
irony is that man is swiftly
coming full cycle in his evolu-
ton. Now he must go under
ground again due to his con-
tinuing aggressiveness and
the perfection of pushbutton
techniqueS.
When I take my stand on
no hunting each year, the
mailbag bulges. I receive a
few irate letters setting forth
the thesis that hunting is
both necessary and desirable
to cope with depredations by
deer and other animals.
THE ANTI-HUNTERS also
are quite vocal, including
hardworking farmers like the
one who wrote me: Il vote
with you. Owning some 200
wooded acres on the south
bank of the Rappahannock
River, I have posted my land
all around the five-mile line,
but the hunters tear off the
signs. They come from far
and wide.
"A few years back l got
the drop on one hunter and
made him drop his gun and
get going. I then took his
gun to the sheriff. I also
cuSsed him out bit. He
swore out a warrant against
me for disturbing the peace
by cussing. If / can't cuss
on my own land back in the
woods where I can cusS?"
Distributed by
Columbia Features, Incl
Down on the Form oppeors Wed
nesdoys.