davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

some 10 hours after he was
wounded. This, as Is the case
with the Lincoln Museum, is
administered by the National
Park Service.
The House Where Lincoln
Died is open from o am. to
$3.50 pm. on weekdays and
from 1880 to $50 pm. on
Sundays and holidays. Its ap-
pearance is much the same as
it was in 1865.
The house, originally num-
bered 453, was the home of
William Peterson, and the
small first-floor bedroom in
which the President died was
that of William T. Clark, q
soldier Of Company D, 18th
Massachusetts, Infantry.
Custis-Lee Mansion - Since
1855, this mansion in Arling-
ton National Cemetery has
been a memorial to Conferate
Gen. Robert E. Lee. It was
there. in 1861, that he wrote
his resignation from the
United States Army to join
forces with the Confederate
States.
The house is open to the
public from $50 am. to 4:3O
pm, October through March,
and from $3.50 am. to 6 pm,
April through SeptembeE.
, The mansion, which Ge0fge
Washington Parke Gusts be-
gan building in 1902, was a
part of his Arlington estate,
and at one time contained
many Washington family heir
looms from Mount Vernon.
Lee, then a young WeS t
Point graduate, married Mary
Ann Randolph Gusts in the
family parlor of the mansion
on June 80, 1881. Six Of the
seven Lee children were born
in the mansion. When Virginia
seeded from the Union, Lee
penned his resignation from
the Army on April 20, 1861.
During the Civil War, the
Arlington estate became an
armed camp for forces guard
ing Washington.
Lincoln MemOrial-This i'm
pressive memorial to President
Lincoln, at the Washington
end of Memorial Bridge, is
open daily from o am. to
8 pm. Only closing time is
Christmas Day.
Dedicated in 1922, its walls
bear inscriptions Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, and his
second inaugural address. The
statue of Lincoln was designed
by Daniel Chester French.
Twenty-eight blocks Of Georgia
white marble went into the fin
ished statue.
Smithsonian Institution -
Many relics Of the Civil War
are displayed In this mammoth
museum on the Mall. One Of
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Catalogue Tours
Available Soon

BY next Christmas you'll be
able to buy your vacation tour
from a mail order catalogue,
according to Travel Weekly, a
travel trade publication.
The weekly reports that
Sears, Roebuck's next winter
catalogue will carry 16 pages Of
tours available through Sears
subsidiary, Allstate Enterprises,
Inc.
The tours will be operated
by American Express Co., and
will cover the United States
mainland, Hawaii, Canada,
Mexico, Bermuda. the Carib-
bean and Europe. The catalogue
is scheduled for distribution in
December and January. About
$25 million in tour sales are
expected the first year. Sears
officials had no comment on
the report.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.

l'ssl HssdsUsh." F~ e',a Wsr s'sA.s.sIas
Evening star., 1961-03-26

service from Washington to
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Ronald McVickar, Washing
ton district sales manager for
Northwest, said the flights will
leave National Airport at 7:30
am. and 4:45 pm. for Pitts
burgh, Cleveland and Detroit.
Jet flights from Friendship
International Airport to Albu-
querque via Chicago will be
one of several Albuquerque jet
services inaugurated April 80
by Trans World Airlines. The
flight leaves the Baltimore air.
port at 6:15 pm, and Chicago
at 7:25 pm, with arrival in
Albuquerque scheduled for 8
pm.
4 + 4
Northwest Orient Airlines,
Braniff International AirwayS
and Northeast Airlines will
join in building a $40 million
passenger terminal at Idlewild
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ONE-YEAR M0NEY-BAcK
INSPECTION GUARANTEE

Buy with confidence! You have full year to make
personal inspection, or send someone to investi-
eote for you If you find thot this sole has been
you have poid will be refunded ON THE SPOT.
WHAT COULD BE MORE FAIR? BUT RESERVE
YOUR LAND TODAY
Evening star., 1961-03-26
international Airport, New

international Airport, New
York.
=
Japan Air Lines will inau-
gurate a new over-the-pole Jet
service between Japan and
Europe June S.
Il,
Cunard Eagle AirwayS has
been given authority to fly be-
tween Nassau and Palm Beach,
Nassau and Fort Lauderdale,
and Nassau and Tampa.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Air lndio

Air India has opened a WASH
ington office at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, with Robert
F. Auren as district sales man
ager. Mr.. Auren formerly
worked with the Washington
offices of Japan Air Lines and
Northwest Orient Airlines.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

70 help the Washington area traveller
in his visits to historic sites during
the Civil War centennioI. The StoE
has presented ia its trovsI poses
this series describing those sites.
This is the 24th and last in the
series.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NOTICE OF PRICE RISE!

Effective April 80, 1861 :. all | -oere home
IN PRICE TO $2ee. This price is due to the
following reasons; ID over 80 miles Of streets
now built ~ overwhelming response has
coused land values to soar in the oreo ~
major development program is now under way
at RIO GRANDE ESTATES. RESERVE YOUR
LAND TODAY AND SAVE $loo PER LOT.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES UMFURM. TO RENT

ARL. N.-3 blocks from parkway
to Pentagon and new CIA: {
rms, lowered sun deck, 2 patios
$3.50. Days, CA. 4-312l' Ext
5171; ewes. IA. 2-1bS6.
BELTSVILE - 2-bedrm. rambler;
huge la-acre, gentle brook; also
SEP. 1-bedrm. home; rent option
this; 2 blks. schl.. shops. transp
DICKEY'S. AP. 7-e0e0,
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

IN.W.-2 girls to share lge., room!
house -w/another girl: lge. yd.
scr, pch.: maid, cook. TU. 2-03b5
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RIGGS PARK

VETERANS SETTLEMENT FEE
sss SSth SSsh s.. st. n.ss Sedrms ss sSs @S
mo. pitt.
61S Brandywine st. Sc: S7s mo
1918 Z st. S.e.-S5S mo. p.i.t.i
1909 44th pl. n.e.LDet.; $50 mo
.1223 44th pl. n.e.-Det.; S77 mo
Miss FITZGERALD, cox Il COM.
PANY. RE r-1R33
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHI - Centrally air-cond. s.
bedrm. rambler with ~ baths;
S165 mo. Call HUGH T. PECK,
Realtor, HE. 4-1700.
ALEX., 32 Brookview drive; 4-bed-
% Tm:, 2-bath home; 2 vp%D,S pesi old; !;
COLBERT, INC, Realtors. FE. z
2121. Mr.. Cassidy, Ell. 6-3263.
ALEX.-FT. BELVOIR AREA, 8 bed
rms, Ia baths, rec. rm., $125 mo.
or will sell with $3.50 dn. and
pymts. less than rent. HU. 3-9547
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOME Plus INCOME

HOME PLUS INCOME
Laurel area-Lovely custom brick
Cape Cod on "a acre with trees;
2 bedrmS. expandable, to 5; base:
Tssf sa' for aO Sos ilpsfnsE psS mo. II 20 p9 as14o ~
sUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

A PRIZE WINNER
This lovely det. brk home, beauti-
fully situated, with liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., modern kitchen, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, rec. rm.: will sell
today: under $4,000; Phone Mr..
CHISHOLM. WOODRIDGE REAL
TY. WA. 7-07S2, LA. 9-9177.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
CTT,VER QpRTNF

Spacious 2-hedrm. apt. IN new elev.
air-cond. bldg. Free parking. Close
to eyerything.. Excel. transp,
S132. 80 incl. al utils. except elec,
(Will fuTnish.) Res. Mgr. 800
Thayer ave. mr.. Piney Branch I'd.
and Dale dr., JU. 9-740b. Avail
able July /,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Cubu Arrests
Morgan Widow

HAVANA, Mar. 18 (AP).-
The Cuban-born widow of the
executed American adventurer,
Williom A. Morgan, has been
arrested by Castro authorities,
it was reported tonight.
Jorge Luis Caro-, a lawyer
who defended Morgan during
the former Toledo (Ohio)
paratrooper's conspiracy trial
last week, said the 23-year-old
mother of two was picked up
at Guanabacoa, a small town
about 10 miles east of Havana.
Military investigation au-
thorities here said they could
not confirm the report.
Mrs. Olga Morgan was tried
with her husband, in absten-
tia, on the general charge of
committing a crime against the
state. She was convicted and
declared a fugitive. No sem
tence was passed against her.
Morgan was executed by a
firing squad last Saturday. He
had lost his United States citi-
zenship in 1859 for joining the
Castro army.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Formosun AirIift
From ThuiIund
In Full Swing

TAIPEI, Formosa Sunday
Mar. 19 CAP).-A massive hu-
man airlift intended to ease
tension in Southeast Asia was
in full swing today, ferrying
Nationalist Chinese from the
perimeter of Red China to this
island.
The Nationalist government
cloaked the .airlift in secrecy,
declining to confirm published
reports that the first Of a fleet
of Gas and Glib transports
landed men, women and chill
dren from Thailand in Central
Formosa.
1t has been reported that as
many as 5000 Chinese are
scheduled for evacuation from
the Thailand-Burma-Laos bor-
der area. Those three nations
claim the Chinese are remnants
of Nationalist armies defeated
IL years ago by the Commu-
nists. The Nationalist say they
are recent escapes from Red
China.
Gen. S. K. HUI, Nationalist
Defense Ministry spokesman,
said progress of the airlift,
which began Friday, is being
kept secret because there is
lots of air space" between
Thailand and FormoSa land we
want to protect our people from
possible Red attack"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Whirlpool deluxe automatic washer hos 2
speeds. Woshes. droins, rinses, damp dries
and shuts off
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FAA Picks ScuII
For Liuison Post

Miles Scull, jr., a wartime
pilot. former newsman and
staff member Of the Senate
Committee on Government OPP
erations, has been named con-
gressional liaison officer for
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Mr.. Scull has been a barn
Storming pilot in the Middle
West and a Civil Pilot Train
ing instructor. He flew as q
command pilot with the Air
Transport Command in the
China-Burma-India theater
during World War II and has
worked as a reporter, columnist
and feature editor in Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Cafe Manager
Gives Up $1,000
ToHoIdupmun

The manager of Sholl's New
Cafeteria, Vermont and K
streets NV, reported to police
last night that he was robbed
by a holdupman who later
forced him to open the cafe
terra safe and took $4,000.
Julius Lob. So. of 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV, said that
when he got into his car to go
home he found the gunman sit
ting there in the wark.
Mr.. Lob said the robber took
his wallet. containing $33, but
gave him back 81 at his re-
quest. Then, Mr.. Lob told po-
lice, the men made him drive to
the Ellipse where Mr.. Lob
jumped out of the car and tried
to escape.
However, Mr.. Lob continued,
the robber caught him, took
him back to the car and then
drove back to the cafeteria
where he jimmied the door
open. Mr.. Lob said he was
forced to accompany the gun
man inside and open the safe.
The robber left after gagging
Mr.. Lob and tying his hands
and feet. Mr.. Lob said he
crawled to the cafeteria door
and yelled to a night elevator
operator who released him.
Mr.. Lob described the robber
to police as a Negro, aged
about 80, 5 foot Z inches and
wearing dark clothes. He added
that the man had a pistol.
Police said later they found
a toy pistol in Mr., Loh's car.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Friends Rush to Assist
Home Blast Victims

The old saying about a friend
in need is coming true for a
homeless Southeast Washing
ton family, whose house was
blown to pieces March 10.
A crew Of friends, relatives
and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohio R. Davidson and their
son Grant yesterday cleared
away wreckage of the house
at 1912 Alabama avenue Sc.
with equipment donated by a
construction firm.
Drive Under Way
A neighborhood drive is un-
der way for clothing and funds
for the family. Several car
penters have promised their
services to the DavidSonS in
rebuilding their home,
People have certainly been
good to us. They've really
rallied around" said electri-
clan Grant Davidson. 36, who
is recuperating at the home of
a next-door neighbor from
burns suffered in the explosion.
The neighbor, Wilton B.
Bradshaw, and George Absher,
of 1901 Alabama avenue Sc,
Joined six of Mr.. DavidSon'S
fellow members of Local 26, In
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, on the
clearing job yesterday.
Trucks Donated
The B. Frank Joy, Inc. con-
struction company donated a
crane and three dump trucks
for the work.
! Meanwhile, the elder David
son, 63, remained in fair condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital from
burns received when gas from a
plumbers torch exploded in the
basement of the 10-room house.
His wife, Irene, also So, is stay
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Formula Mixup Kills
4 Bobies in Hospital

REGINA, Sask., Mar. 18
4(AP).-Four babies are dead
and one is in critical condition
after a solution Of boracic acid
was mistakenly used in their
formula at the Grey Nuns
Hospital here.
Two of the infants died to-
night. The other two died yes
terday but hospital officials
did not release the information
until today.
Sister Superior Rita Fortier
said that in addition to the
critically i'll infant, five other
babies were affected by the
poisonous formula. The five,
she said, are not in serious
condition. She said that about
seven or eight of the as babies
in the hospital nursery were
fed the formula.
What appears to have hap
pened is that a boracic acid
solution ended up in a jug
labeled distilled water and, in
that form, was taken to the
hospital formula room where
all formulas for all infants are
prepared daily from a doctors
prescription" Sister Superior
Rita said.
She added that the distilled
water and a 21a per cent
boracic acid solution are both
processed in the same room at
the hospital, but that the acid
is placed in brown 1-gallon
jugs, clearly marked with inch-
high letters burned into the
side.
She said the distilled water
jugs are the same size but are
clear in color and also are
plainly marked.
DR.. j. A. DUPONT, the hoSpi-
tails medical superintendent,
reported earlier that an au-
topSy of one Of the bodies
showed death was caused by
boracic acid poisoning.
The dead infants were iden-
titled as Suzanne Gail Badley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Senators Likely
To Question Two
Released Flyers
BY the Associated Press

Informed sources said to-
night that no firm decision has
been reached on bringing two
RB-47 Air Force captains to
Washington for Senate ques-
tioning on the downing Of their
plane and recent release from
Soviet prison.
There have been reports the
two, captains Freeman B.
OlmStead and John R. McKone,
would appear at a closed hear
ing before a special two-man
Senate preparedness subcom-
mittee next week.
The sources said:
1.-The matter has been dis
cussed with the Defense De-
partment but nothing has been
firmed up. 1t is expected to be
discussed further"
The reports said the sub
committee would consist Of
Senators Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, and, Bridges. Re-
publican of New Hampshire.
Sen. Bridges, in a March 9
letter to Chairman Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, requested a Senate in
vestigation into the circum-
stances under which the two
flyers were released January
25. The committees senior Re-
publican member, he said at
the time the Senate should
know the details of any agree
mentS which resulted from
negotiations which led to their
release, because any such agree
ments are likely to have a sig
nificant bearing on United
StateS-Soviet relations"
Capt. McKone and Capt.
Olmstead were the only known
survivors Of the RB-47s six
man crew when it was shot
down by Soviet fighters in the
Barents Sea last July.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
japanese Query
Big Dewey Fee

TOKYO. Mar. 18 (AP).-The
head Of Japan's official trade
promotion agency today de-
scribed as absolutely legit-
innate" a $200,OO0-a-year re-
tainer paid by the agency to
former New York Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey.
Michisuke Sugi, director of
the Japan Export Trade Rec
overy Organization (JETRO) =,
told newSmen that Mr.. Dewey's
services have been effective in
promoting Japanese exports in
the Unietd States. Mr.. Dewey
has been retained by JETRO
since June, 1859.
Mr.. Sugi called a news con-
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Gun-CoIIector
Held as Killer

ROCKFORD, Mich, Mar. 1S
(AP).-An industrialist whose
hobby is un-collecting today
admitted Staying his attractive
wife and wounding fellow in
dustrialist late last night at
a fashionable lakeside cottage.
Otto PEBBLES, AZ, co-owner of
Service Extrusion Die Co., was
quoted by police as admitting
he shot his wife, Louise, 40, and
Roy Staples, A, after he spied
them through a window max
ing love" on a couch.
Staples, vice president of En-
gelking Patterns, Inc, of Co.
lumbus, Ind, was seriously
wounded by three "A caliber
bullets, one of which passed
near his spine.
Mrs. PEBBLES and a friend,
Mary Catherine VosS, 46, Sta
Piles and Lowell Engelking, 81,
struck up a chance acquain-
tance at a Grand Rapids res
taurant earlier in the night
and drove 10 miles to Miss
Voss' lakeside home.
Engelking is president Of the
Indiana Pattern Firm and Miss
Voss is secretary to a Grand
Rapids attorney. They fled
the split level home when they
heard shots.
PEBBLES signed formal state
ment admitting he shot his wife
and Staples. Richard K. Elliott,
Kent County assistant prosecu-
tor. said PEBBLES will be charged
with murder.
Both Engelking and Staples
are married. PEBBLES told po-
lice the shooting climaxed a
breakup in the 19-year mar
riage. Miss Voss is an appar-
emily well-to-do spinster about
whom neighbors know little.
Mrs. PEBBLES had talked with
her lawyer, who in turn, PEBBLES
said, had told him she wanted
a divorce.
Capt. Leroy Hunt of the
Rockford State Police post said
PEBBLES telephoned at 3 am,
saying he had shot his wife and
a man and would wait until
police came.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Reds Set to Build
Huge Ocean Liner

MOSCOW, Mar. 18 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today pub
lished a plan to build it's big
gest ocean liner. Construction
of the vessel, displacing $4,000
tons, is scheduled to start soon
in Leningrad.
The ship. still unnamed, is
planned for 1000 passengers.
"A picture of the model pub
lished in the Moscow press
shows a nine deck, white,
streamlined, ship with one fun
mel set well aft.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

James Bailey; Ronald William
KoStiuk, son of Mr.. ond Mrs.
Steven KoStiuk; Cynthia Jody
Beck, 6-day-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck, and
Debbie Mae Schleger, 5-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schleger. All the parents
are from Regina.
Coroner J. M. Leboldus has
ordered an inquest.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ference to answer complaints
that Mr.. Dewey's fee was ex-
cessively high.
Parliament's lower house au-
dit committee has announced
it will question Mr.. Sugi and
Trade Minister Etsusaburo
Shiina as part Of an investi-
cation of JETRO activities.
The inquiry will deal primarily
with alleged negligence and in
efficiency in the agency.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Pensions Authorized

BONN. Germany. Mar. 18
(AP).-The West German gov
ernment says it will pay pen
sions to IA million disabled
war veterans and IL million
widows of war veterans.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ing with relatives in Silver
Spring.
Donations for the family are
being accepted at the East
Washington Heights BaptiS
Church, 1920 Branch aveune
Sc.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

Bobbie COlquitt me by a good
FRIEND the rough snowy wea-
Their; and man making history
by going into space and return
ing alive. Flash Gordon will
have to look for something else
to co since he has competition
now. It won't be long before
the poor people will get the
chance to enjoy some of the
richness of the earth, for I inn
agine when they start selling
t ckets to go into outer space
only the rich will be able to
afford them; therefore, leaving
the poor behind. 1t will also
be a chance for those to get
away who don't believe in inte-
grafton. But then, they might
still be disappointed because
there's quite few rich Negroes
who might be on the spaceship
with them.
l have nay doubts whether or
not man has really successfully
rcade the trip, though the press
has really built up the idea
from what they have seen or
heard, knowing how much ex-
element Khrushchev gets from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

to younger brothers anG sisters.
But now, to keep the money
rolling almost every year there
are new books TO buy and you
can't use brothers Or sisters
books anymore. A pupil could
learn everything there is to
know in a gym, but if he isn't
able to afford his gym clothes,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

being the first in anything. He
could have easily framed up the
story and made the whole world
believe that he had accomplish
ed this feat. Since they have
shown us pictures of the man
who supposedly made the flight,
pictures of the big celebration
and told us the story of how
it feels and looks in space; to
me it seems they should show
the actual take-off and landing.
Surely they photographed this
most historic event. This is not
lust my own opinion-not that
it couldn't be true.
I sincerely hope that this is
not a trick to get the United
States aroused into trying the
same thing, which would be
disastrous if we failed. I believe
that one of the hold backs of
he United States is pay educa-
sion. The whole country could
De full. of intelligent, educated
minds if more of the poorer
lass of people had the chance
o cultivate their minds. But
since there is a pay education
tystem to learn, many never get
he chance to exercise the mind
hat could be "A profit to their
country. Some who are rich and
can afford amy education they
want are really not too inter
ested. Instead, they are busy at
college having a good time or
concentrating on being the best
dressed. These are just going
to college for the mere fun of
it, while those who would really
take an interest in their work
ant afford it.
Education seems more and
more like a racket now. A small
child has to pay to learn the
ABCs. Some have to pay for
the use Of locker to hang
their hat and coat in; not being
allowed to bring their own towel
from home, they are forced to
pay for the use of the schools
towels. IF you don't pay, that's
bad mark for you. You have
to pay to go into a workshop
or else you're not qualified. If
you are not acle tic buv your
own books then you're just left
out and don't learn a thing ex-
cept how to get poor grades,
1t used to be that pupils
could hand their hooks down
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
THY NEIGHBOR
AS THYSELF'
By BObbie COlquitt
Hello iNeighbors,

My column is back again, as
the election is over and you
may start sending your letters
in stating whether you have a
ftoplem and need help or woult
like to help a neighbor that you
have read about in this column
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
- Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. April 20, 1861

This is why many poor chill
dren go without education. AS
1 always say, the opinions in
this column are mine alone so
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

I'm hoping that
as many will be
helped as have
b e e n i n t h e.
past.
The month of
April brought in
quite a bit OF
excitement, in
Guiding, a sur
prise birthday
party that was
was G We n for
Evening star., 1961-04-29
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent, for efficiency. /, 2/or 8
bedrm. apts. at reasonable rates
Call MARS LEASING CORP. 90
Canal st. s.w. Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms on monthly, yearly rent.
al; rates rea& ALLSTATE FUR
NITURE, 1719 Kalorsms I'd. NV
AID. 2-4l14.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Travel Restrictions to Be Based on Communist Officials in US.

WASHINGTON tB = The Ken nedy Administration plans to ease travel restrictions on some Com munist officials in this country, authoritative sources said yester- day.
 The State Department is work ing on the revision.
 Various kinds of restrictions are in existence for Soviet and otber diplomats, newsmen and officials from the satellite countries.
 The State Department contends the restrictions were established strictly in retaliation for similar restrictions ordered by Moscow or other Satellite capitals.