davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
THE EYENINGSTAR D.ia
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c.
Friday, August rs, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Victoria; Fordomatie
r. and h., Wv. tires: very good
cond. throughout, $4,000 mi.
$3.50; by OWNER. GA. 4-7971.
FORD 80 Custom &c" 4-door;
tires; clean top quality car;
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TRIANGLE FORD

3O1O R. !. Ave. NE. LA. s-I003
FORD 81 Tudor: stand. trans: an
unbelievable clean car for only
SG95: $40 down. and S50.07
Evening star., 1961-08-25

NERO. SO a-pass. sta. wagon:
pwr. St, pwr. bks., new tires, new
upholstery. $3.50 or best offer.
AK. 9-9435.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '5s Monterey 4-dr. hard
top; diplomats car, fully equip.
$1,000 mi, excel. cond, Only
Sl,345. After z pm. EN-. 2-S643
MERCURY $50: finest condition
$4,000 miles; sacrifice, S4S5, terms
or tradel ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
MERCURY MONTEREY COW. '57;
red with new black top: 7. and h.,
p.s., p.b.; must sell by Aug. 80;
S1.095; call OV. 3-072S.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ROSENTHAL

LNC. Continental conY. $50 Marx
": all red; completely pwred., like
new, low mi, pvt. owner; S3,i95,
TU. 2-a502; ewes, H.Ssss2492.
LINCOLN '59 Premiere hardtop A.
door; low mileage, one. owner. all
power, immaculate Condition
throughout. S1,q96, LOGAN
FORD, 354o 14th st. NV. ~. 2
Evening star., 1961-08-25

OLDS. SO 4-dr. Holiday: a sharp
car, fully equipped, blue & white,
Sl.995. BROWN PONTIAC, 1915
Wilson blvd Arl. IA. 2-5557.
OLDS '61
Company official cars including
'''SS" Holiday coupe, "SS" Holt
day sedan, super "SS" Holiday
sedan, ''9S" Holiday sedan, "9S"
convertible coupe; fully equipped
with air conditioning. Substan-
tial savings now.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
oLDS '54 conv. '9S": Hght blue.
all power, T. and h.: good eond.
$3.50, OWNER, JE. $1,000.
.oLDS. '6l Super "Ss" sta. wag. o.
pass: factory air cond., p.s., p.b.,
auto. trans, fully eouip.. light
green with white top, Wv. tires,
very low mi, Dract. like new.
Retails $4,000, asking price S3,-
$50. OWNER, WI. 6-4459.
oLDS go Holiday coupe: beauti-
ful 2-tone finish: fully equipped
including power steering. power
brakes. etc. S2,4a5.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1961-08-25
(cONTINUEpl

FORD "a; powered by SO Corvette
engine: red and white: rolled dash,
pleated naugahyde inter; body
peri. cond. Sell best offer. Call
MIKE, TIE. 6-O5QB
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DICK DAVIS OIDS

oLDS. Sc. '57s. Good selection Of
colors and body styles. Priced
right to sell quick: first come,
best buy.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Exclusive fUturomic slim line design.
Set contoins Comet. radio, 9-voIt bot
terY. eorphone jack, leather CORY cose
ond eorphone pouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Kennedys Gather
For Thanksgiving

his wife and daughter, Caro-
line; Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy, his wife and their
seven children; Edward M.
Kennedy, his wife and two
youngsters; the Presidents
sisters, Mrs. Sargent Shriver
with her husband and two of
their children; Mrs. Stephen
Smith with her husband and
two youngsters. and Mrs.
Peter Lawford with her son,
Christopher.
On the menu was tomato
soup, the traditional roast
stuffed turkey. candied sweet
potatoes. squas h, assorted
pies, including pumpkin, and
three kinds of ice cream,
vanilla, strawberry and choco-
late.
Matilda Heldad, long time
cook for the Joseph P. Ken
nedys, presided in the kitchen.
Pierre Salinger, White
House press secretary, said
several of the children were
too small to join the family
at the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
CAROLINE
HEARS STORY
OF PILGRIMS

HYANNIS PORT. Mass,
Nov. "a (AP). - Caroline
Kennedy has heard the
story Of the Pilgrims first
Thanksgiving more than
300 years ago. The story
teller: her mother.
In his Thanksgiving proc
lamation. President Ken
nedy asked the head Of
each family TO recount to
his children the story Of
the first New England
Thanksgiving.
Asked yesterday whether
the President had re-
counted the story for Caro-
line, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
reported that Mrs. Kennedy
did the night before.
Mr.. Salinger also reported
that John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy, jr., who has a cold,
is getting along fine. The
Presidents son was left
behind in charge of nurse
Maud Shaw when his par
ents and sister Caroline
came here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

duction of a new dance called
the Kennedy Trot."
The girls presented last
night we're:
Miss Susan Marguerite An
derson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Going Ander-
son of Rio de Janeiro; Miss
Mary Marthena Ellison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian ellis Ellison, jr.; the
Misses Antoinette Cecilia and
Kathleen Maria Fahy, daugh-
tiers Of Capt. Edward Joseph
Fahy, USN, and Mrs. Fahy;
Miss Joan Helen Dramatic,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harry Dramatic:
Miss Anna Linda Hale,
daughter of Col. Morris Al
lain Hale, USAF, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

New York maestro Richard
Maltby.
Twelve post debutantes
gowned in black and carry
ing bouquets of white car
nations took part in the fig
ure and seven former debut
tantes from the 1859 season.
all in red, formed a back
ground for the professional.
The debutantes carried
arm bouquets of lavender or
chids with lavender satin
streamers as they stood in
the receiving line to meet
the guests.
The line was headed by
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price, general chairman of
the ball, who wore a Philip
Robertson gown of lavender
satin.
A supper was served at
midnight and while the
guests dined the dance team
of Artini and Consuelo enter
Stained them with the intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Twenty Three Debutontes Are Presented
At Annual CotIIion and Thanksgiving Ball

Twenty three young
women in white were pre-
sented to Washington society
last night at the Twelfth An
nual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
They made their bow in a
Cinderella setting, complete
with a white coach at the
center of the ballroom, four
marble" columns draped in
blue lame and garlands of
red roses hung from the
balcony.
The Cotillion figure took
place at II o'clock, with the
debutantes making a spot
lighted entrance.
IL Post -Debs
: Escorted by their fathers
and members of the Floor
e: Committee, they promenaded
the length of Sheraton Hall
to the music Washington
Professional" created espe-
cially for the occasion by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Hale; Miss Patrician Ann
Lathrom, daughter of Mrs.
Betty Fullilove and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith,
and Miss Patricia Anne Nc
elaine, daughter of Brig.
Gen. Turner A. Sims, USAF
(retired), and Mrs. Sims.
Also, Miss Katherine Vic
toria Mitchell, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Richard Fur
long Mitchell; Miss Dale
Campbell O'Brien, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Monro
Hunter, jr.; Miss Rita Kath-
crime Reynolds, nice of
Judge and Mrs. Richard Fur
long Mitchell; Miss Susan
Shea, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shea; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY
Associated Press Staff Writer

HYANNIs PORT, Mass,
Nov. 24.-Like millions of
other Americans. President
Kennedy sat at his parents
table yesterday for the ira
ditional Thanksgiving Day
dinner with his family.
1t was a large gathering,
with Is adult Kennedys and
IS small fry Kennedys, and
also a New England tradi-
tion-they had another fam
lily as notwithstanding
of the Navy Paul Fay, his
wife and their three children.
The Presidents father.
former Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy, presided at the
head of the table.
There also were Mrs. Ken
nedy, ST.; the President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Mary Dianne Sherwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robert Sherwood;
Miss Ann Elizabeth Steven
son, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson III:
Miss Bethany Van Orman,
daughter of Col. Ellsworth
George Van Orman. USMC
retired, and Mrs. Van Or
man; Miss Susan Jean
Weaver, daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Mrs. Carroll Meigs; Miss
Helen Carlene Witt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin Witt, and Miss Eliza
beth Dryden Childs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mackall ChildS of Annapolis,
Md.
Among Debutantes
Others prese t ed we're
Miss Caroline Louis Bourne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Allen Bourne of
Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
Darlington Conley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
ward Conley of Baltimore;
Miss Camilla Stirling Colds
borough Graham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Jo-
seph Graham of Baltimore;
Miss Eleanor Janet Grow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert John Grow of Crosse
Point Farms, Mich, and Miss
Jane Milliken Rose, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin Rose, of Dallas,
Tex.
1t. Comdr. Thomas Dono-
her, USN. a White House
aide. served as chairman of
the Floor Committee.
The chairman of the Sub
deb Committee, which pre-
sented favors and programs
to the guests, was Miss Gail
McGregor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walter
McGregor.
Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson headed the
list of sponsors for the
event.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

added wryly "were all filing
stories on FEC Chairman
Newton Minow's vast waste
land speech at the broadcast
erS' convention"
Agronsky bumped into Chair
man Minow at the home Of a
mutual friend, goodnaturedly
complained and asked him to
a special showing Of the re-
port. He asked a few others
along, too-including the TV
critics.
I'm glad I saw it. It was first
rate reporting under the most
difficult of circumstances.
Agronsky kept commentary to
a minimum, wisely allowing
the witnesses and principals in
the trial to speak for them
selves. (The interview with the
woman who lost so many of her
relatives was heart-rendingly
enoughJ
Correspondents quizzed at
the close reflected this horror
in their stunned summations.
There is a tiny Eichmann in
side all of us, they agreed.
From their vantage point. it
would be hard to disagree. The
least their editors could do for
them is send them-on their
next assignment - to Lam
barene.
Chairman Minow's vast
wasteland" speech, incidentally,
brought a flood of letters, but
none more curious than the
one from a viewer who said he
had looked, but couldn't find
any TV program called THE
Vast Wasteland." It does sound
like a Western, come to think
of it.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ -Five-Star
Feature. "Scudda Hoo! !
Scudda-Hay!" A pair of
mules prove to be fairy-god-
fathers to young love. June
Haver, Lon McCallister
(1948).
1O:3O, WRC az Best Of the
Post. Martha" A 12-year-
old girl faces the same tasks
that killed her mother. From
George Loveridge'S magazine
story. Jackie Coogan, Bever-
ly WaShburn.
HOO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "The Las Vegas
Story" Gambling, colorful
sights and a murder provide
the framework for this fic-
tional tour of the exciting
city Of Las Vegas. Victor Ma
ture, Jane Russell, Vincent
Price Q952).
HAS, WTOP (9) The Late
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Corelli, Cherubini, Saint .
SaenS and TchaikovSky.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- -Opers
House. Bizet's "The Pear,
Fishers" complete.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire
Bruch's Violin Concerto No
2 in D Minor.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Verdi's "La
Traviata";; PergoleSi'S I
Maestro di MuSica.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Loeffler's A Pager
Poem.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Movie. $50 Well Remem-
bered." A romantic drama
of a sacrifice versus selfish
ambition in a small English
town. John Mills, Martha
Scott.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Show. "Rings On Her Fin
gers" Crooked "matchmak-
erS" use a beautiful girl as a
front for their swindles.
Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney
(1942).
2:01, WMAL (7)-WedneSday
Evening star., 1961-05-31

strate a delightful TV trend.
1t can be summed up, I think,
as the discovery that sports
other than the major
staples baseball, football, etc.
can provide diverting enter
tainment, provided (a) the at
traction lends itself to the
medium, (b), the participants
are top flight (rather apt for
parachute jumping, what?)
and (c) the action and COM
mentary are imaginatively
communicated.
We're still getting mail, for
example, praiSing ABC-7's
Wide World of Sports soccer
show. Here's one:
gust a teU lines to tell you
that Ue here haze appreciated
the soccer film that UdS shoUn
on the Tottenhdm HotSpur Us.
the Leicester City game for the
British football cup. :. Thanks
again, and let's hare more OF
these soccer matches on film.
=. Real soon!
The AlliSonS
Well, I'm all for that. It was
a fine show. 1t was for the
English cup, incidentally, not
the British-a point on which
we stand politely corrected by
a half dozen other viewers.
Last Saturday, on ABC-7.
the 500-mile trials were fea-
tured and this one, I'm afraid.
came off poorly despite the fact
that the footage included film
of the tragic death Of veteran
Tony Bettenhausen.
Auto-racing can be covered
excitingly, but the interviewers
begged this one down with Bob
and Ray approaches. Their
minds seemed to be elsewhere,
as If they weren't quite sure
the mike was on.
They weren't as bad as some
horse-racing interviews we've
heard, but then what is? Man
ME Ycaza won with Make Sail
last Saturday at Aqueduct
WTrG-5), but he couldn't
find talking room in his de-
scription of the re-run with
Sammy Renick.
The part played by tape and
the editor, 1t seems to me, is no
small one in the success Of this
kind of TV reporting. Makes
you wonder what a football, or
baseball game, would look like
with all Of the dawdling elm
mated.
MICS Martin AgronSky had
the sinking feeling that few
saw his recent television report
on The Eichmann Story, the
major news excitement at the
moment being Astronaut Shep-
ards thrilling ride into space.
"And the TV reporters" he
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ON THE AIR
Off-Beot Sports
Add zest to TV
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Tomorrow night CBs-ss Sports Spectacular it comes
I'D Cor is down?) Jumping field OF athletic
endeavor in which expeese second hand and is entirely
guaranteed to stay that way.
The coyerage of the National Open Invtatonal Sport
Parachute Meet at Fort Bragg c. however to -
Evening star., 1961-05-31

The part played by tape and
the editor, 1t seems to me, is no
small one in the success Of this
kind Of TV reporting. Makes
you wonder what a football, or
baseball game, would look like
with all Of the dawdling elm
mated
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Chateau Lake Louise. And whether
you travel first class, tourist, OF
lounge-chair coach, you enjoy
superb meals, personal service
every comfort. Call your loca
travel agent or contact
Evening star., 1961-04-18

proclaimed millions are with
Cuba. Among it's most sincere
friends is the mighty Soviet
Union" But there was no
reference to Premier Khru-
Ishchev's threat of last July to
fire rockets at the United
States if it attacks Cuba-a
threat the Soviet leader later
described as symbolic"
| Mr.. Roa told the U. N. that
the Castro regime had pledges
of support from Mexico, Brazil
and Ecuador. But there was no
indication of any direct aid to
the Cuban government from
any Latin-American country.
MeXico's leftiSt ex-PresidenI
Lazaro Cardenas said he woulc
fly to Havana from Mexico City
to help the Castro regime repe
the invaders.
Brazils President jamie
QuadroS, regarded as sympa.
thetic to the Castro regime, is
sued a statement expressing
the deepest fear over events
taking place in Cuba" But he
added only that Brazil would
continue to support "the prin-
ciples of self-determination oi
the people and of the complete
sovereignty of nations"
Yugoslav President Tito to-
day condemned supporters Of
aggreSSors" in Cuba and called
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HOSPITAL-PROVED
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Here at last is an effective
sleeping aid you don't have to
be afraid to take! 1t is a tre-
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eliefofinsomnia due to over
work, reStleSSness or simple
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proved wonderfully effective
with virtually no side effects.
In addition, tests among hun
dreds of private patients,
carefully checked by doctors,
prove that you can take this
sleeping aid, as directed, with
safety and assurance. 1t is
called - SoMINEx. There's
nothing quite like it!
SoMINEX eases away the
annoyances and everyday
Evening star., 1961-04-18
II Arrested
In Castro Plot

MIAMI, Fla, April 18 (AP)
Arrest Of 27 persons accused
of plotting to assassinate Prime
Minister Fidel Castro was an
nounced today by Cuban gov
ernment radio in a broadcast
heard here.
Among those held, the broad
cast said, was Maj. Humberto
Sori Marin, Mr.. Castro'S first
minister Of agriculture.
Mai. Sori Marin was shot
and wounded while trying to
flee. radio Reloj added. He was
taken to a hospital.
The others, including nine
women. are being held for trial
by a revolutionary tribunal.
Among them. 1t was an
nounced, was an American,
Rafael Diaz Ottman.
Castro forces seized a large
quantity Of arms from Key
West" on making the arrests.
the broadcast said. Key West,
Fla. is 80 miles from Havana.
Also taken from those ar
rested were substantial sums of
American money, Radio Reloj
asserted.
The radio also reported that
eight terroriSts we're executed
by a firing squad early today
in La Cabana prison fortress.
There was no mention in the
Commute neWScast about de-
velopments in connection with
yesterdays invasion by anti
Castro insurgents, except to re-
peat a brief communique say
ing efforts to repel these were
continuing. This communique,
issued by Mr.. Castro, was first
read last night and was re-
peated throughout the night,
The newscaSt opened with q
bulletin from Moscow saying
the Soviet government had Of
fered "all help necessary in the
Just Cuban fight against for
eign aggression" This bulletin
was repeated twice.
1t was reported that the
Cuban Labor Confederation and
Cuban Industrial Confedera-
ton had pledged unlimited
sacrifice" in helping put down
the anti-CaStro revolt.
I'VE will remain on our jobs
as many hours as necessary to
permit the nation to function
normally" said a pronounce
ment by the two groups. Our
fatherland is at war against
the North American imperial
lists"
Evening star., 1961-04-18

one side and the excited Asian
and African students on the
, other.
From time to time they
shouted in a sort of tango
rhythm viva viva E. viva
. Cuba" or viva viva
Castro"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
KHRUSHCHEV
Soviet Chief Warns
He Will Aid Castro
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
people," Mr.. Khrushchev said
adding:
"There should be no misun
derstanding of our position
We shall render the Cubal
people and their government
all necessary assistance in beat,
ing back the armed attack OF
Cuba.
Wants to Avert Spread
Mr.. Khrushchev said Mr.
Kennedy's recent statement
that the United States woulc
not take part in military oper.
ations against Cuba produced
the impression that the tor
echelonS Of the United States
are aware of the consequence
Of aggression against Cuba tx
world peace ana 10 the UnlteC
States ITSELF"
"It is yet not too late Il
prevent the irreparable," HI
continued. THE Government o.
the United States still can pre-
vent the flames of war kindleC
by the interventionists in Cubs
from spreading into a con-
flagration which it will be i'm
possible to cope with"
Mr.. Khrushchev said HI
hoped the United States "wil
take into account these con.
siderations of ours, prompted
as they are by the sole concern
for preventing such steps which
could lead the world to a mill.
tary catastrophe"
Vladimir Semenov, deput!
foreign minister, handed a cop!
Of the Khrushchev message Il
Edward L. Freers, United
States charge d'affaires, TO,
tranmission to the President.
Called Criminal Invasion
With it, Mr.. Freers wa
handed a copy of a Soviet gov
ernment statement calling OF
the United States to stop wha
it called intervention in Cub;
and promising the Castro re
gime all necessary aid.
The statement said '"Thert
can be no justification of thi
criminal invasion"
Mr.. Kennedy has advocated
a free and independent Cuba
the statement said, when I'll
fact, however, everything wa
done on the territory Of tn
United States and the coun
tries dependent on it to pre-
pare an aggressive attack OF
Cuba"
The invasion was attributes
to "counterrevolutionary gang
of the hirelings of Unitet
States capital"
1T is clear" the Statemen
Evening star., 1961-04-18

for United Nations action to
stop the invasion there.
Without naming any nation,
Marshal Tito said:
Il thing those who sup
ported the emigre, counter
revolutionary forces. and who
have made this aggression pos
Sible, are bearin,
responsibility before the world.
This new challenge to peace
and mankind should be con-
demned most sternly."
Evening star., 1961-04-18

added. at is precisely the
USA which is the inSpirer and
organizer of the present ban
dit like attack against Cuba"
The statement declared the
Soviet government will not
abandon the Cuban people in
their trouble, will not refuse it
all necessary aid and support
on the just struggle for the
freedom and independence Of
Cuba"
Demanding an end to protec-
ton and aid for the rebels, the
statement warned:
THE Soviet overnment n t
hopes it will be understood in
the U. S. A. that aggression
against Cuba goes against the
interests of the American peo-
pie and is capable of jeopar-
dizing the peaceful life of the
population Of the U. S. A.
itself"
Ink Hurled at Embassy
The demonstrators attacking
the United States Embassy
struck in two waves. The first
hurled rocks and spattered the
yellow facade of the Embassy
with bottles of green and pur-
pie ink.
They plastered signs read
ing viva Cuba" on the high
iron fence in front of the En-
basSy and chanted anti-Ameri-
can slogans. Mounted police
and troops dispersed most of
them.
Then about an hour later a
second wave arrived, scream
ing viva Cuba" waving Cuban
flags and carrying banners say
ing hands off Cuba"
They hooted and whistled as
they stood in front Of the 10
story Embassy. They shouted
Cuba da (yes), Yankees nyet
(no)."
Crowds Up to 5000
The Embassy estimated the
crowds at from 5000 and 5000.
The crowds seemed somewhat
smaller to reporters.
| AS the hard core stayed in
front of the Embassy shouting
pro-Castro slogans, the rest of
Moscow was normal, with peo-
pie going about their business
as usual except for the mon
umental traffic jam caused by
the blocking Of the main boule-
ward.
Troop reinforcements, about
1900 of them, fought with the
new wave mostly made up Of
Asian and African students, to
keep them from storming the
embassy.
There were many fights be-
tween the soldiers and police on