davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Clothing Bargains

- K
OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO
Shop around, compare, we have
the lowest prices anywhere. We
buy only distress and auction
goods and sell at less than manu-
facturers' cost.
Mems new latest-style suits. $50
value, only S14.75. non higher.
Sports coats, Sl4.75. Nationally
famous brand white shirts, $50
value, only S149: none higher
New boys or girls spring coats,
S3.95. New ladies' suits, S4.95.
Toppers. 81 e5. Nearly new mems
suits, $3.50. Mems cancellation
S20-value shoes, only S9.S5.
Nylon slips. 81. Double sheets,
SLAB. Wool skirts, none over 81
Sport shirts, 2 for $3.50. Socks,
for 81. Manhattan shirts,
Playtex girdles and bras. BAR
GAIN FAIR. 2479 18th st. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theater.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Egsyfo-Use sfondswith estru-
vide fIdt base thot holds fhs
Zee firmly end keeps It
sleudYpll the lime rs up. All
ineiol models 70 fit trees Of
ony size or weight.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Mode Of PWoeerom end
stoinIess steel ports 10 with.
stand oil temperature
chonsesl Soft, blue corn
flower design with eosy-srip
bokeIife hondles..
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Greot buy Just in time for
holiday entertoiningl Eight
large tumblers in jade green
with engraved white oriental
figures and white embroi-
dered trimming.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Boxed Apiece set in ossoried
novelty potterns, ehenilIes
ond prints. Set contoins 2
hond towels and 2 wash
cloths. Greet gift bvYI
Evening star., 1961-04-07
VIRGINIA HUMPHREY.
Pen Pals

Allow us to introduce our
selves. Our names are Kieko
Kauri, Sachiko Moto, AkilIo
Obara, Momoko Saito, Sa-
chiko Sato, Kumiko Shiraki,
Ryoko Yamada, aged Is, and
we are Japanese high school
students (girls) aspiring to
meet and understand Ameri-
can youths of about our age.
We have been prompted to
write this letter by a sincere
desire to do our share toward
strengthening even further
the ties of friendship that
keep your Nation and ours
united as brothers.
You may be interested to
know that japanese boys and
girls are very eager for know
ledge of the peoples of other
lands, especially the United
States. Not the kind of
knowledge that one finds in
geography and history books,
but the little things that
interest young people every
where. We are particularly
interested in American life,
how Americans live at home,
how they think, what they
wear, the kind of music they
listen to, the types of pro-
grams that are telecast. the
books they read, the hobbies
they pursue, ETC., etc.
We sincerely beseech you
to help us in our quest for
knowledge, as well as in our
request to grant. 1t is our
strong conviction that the
only sure road to peace lies
In understanding the ideals
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Teachers Problem

We teachers have a prob
lem that teen-agerS might be
able to solve. Some of US
have not had our hair done
at any beauty shop for al
most a month. Why? One
reason is because high school
girls monopolize the appoint
ments in the shops. I have
even tried waiting in a
beauty school where one does
not need an appointment. I
waited four hours the Satur-
day before Easter and then
was turned away because the
shop was only open half a
day and because beauty stu
dents do not like to come in
on Saturday.
So if teen-agerS do not
want teachers coming to
class looking like witches
please cooperate and either
do your own hair like We did
when we we're girls and did
not have arthritis, etc. as we
do now, or else please get
your hair done at the shop
in the evening. Speaking for
several older women (who do
make good teachers, we
cannot drive at night, but
young people like to ride
buses at all hours, so you
would be out of the way if
you would be more consider
ate and not tie up the beauty
operators on Saturdays. Age
should come before beauty.
A TEACHER.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

High won first place in the
senior division of original
oratory in the last series Of
speech contests held by the
Washington Catholic Foren-
sic League. Al Meloni Of
GOnzaga won first in the
junior division. Winning tro-
phies in oratorical declama-
ton went to Kathy Rose
borough of MarymOunt in
the senior division and Eileen
Conway of Regina High in
the junior division. Craig
Crenshaw of st. Johns and
Ann PallaS of immaculate
High won trophies in extern
pore speaking. One hundred
and 10 finalistS representing
IS area high schools COM
peted. The National Catholic
sic League Grand
Tournament will be held May
lib in Baltimore.
NeWS for TEEN Briefs
should be mailed to TEEN,
The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. C. The
deddHne is Tuesday for
publication the folloiUing
Friday. Correspondence
must include the Driter'S
address and phone number.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
TEEN BRIEFS

Yates Dowell, president Of
the Senior Honor Society and
the Speakers Bureau at Nc
Lean (Va.) High School, took
second place in the Northern
Virginia Oratorical Contest.
4 &*
Students from Hoffman
Boston High School, Arling-
ton, Va, won top ratings in
music and drama COMPETE
tions. Eight players put on
1.-The Death of the Hired Man"
and won a distinguished"
rating in a State drama
meeting at Virginia State
College, Petersburg. Singers
from the school won first
place in the Northern Virginia
Choral Festival at Parker
Gray High School, Alexandria
in which IL schools partici-
pated.
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce is looking for out
standing teen-agers in Wash
ington. For the eighth con-
secutive years, the Jaycee will
give awards to a boy and
girl in the junior and senior
high schools. Awards are for
outstanding service to school,
church and community orga-
niZations during 1860.
Principals and headmasters
of schools in the District will
submit nominations of candi-
dates who must be residents
of the District of Columbia
and have reached their 18th
birthday by July l of last
year.
\ 4 4 4
Seven Mclean (Va.) stu
dents out of 1000 through
out the country will receive
Navy ROTC scholarships as a
result of an exam given last
December. They are Steve
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Chubb, William Davies. Philip
Dur, Art Hoffson, Keith Mar
shall, Joe Parsons and James
Stoy. The winners will be
given a 5000 annual retainer
plus tuition, books and extra
fees. During the summer the
boys will be required to take
cruises and learn ship MAIN
tenance.
-
Mclean (Va.) High will
have a Book Fair in the
school library on Monday for
the students and Tuesday for
adults. New and second
hand books will be sold and
refreshments served. Pro-
ceeds will be used to buy ad-
ditional books for the school
library.
Nancy Ascencio, Billy Wal
lauer and Linda Underwood
were first, second and third
place winners respectively
in Wheaton Md Highs
Chocolate Bar Sales Cam
paign. Fourteen students
won more than 5000 in cash
and prizes in the campaign.
The sale of $4,000 candy bars
netted $4,000 for the stadium
and scholarship fund at the
school.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Md High School students
will begin a week long
charity drive Monday to
benefit CARE, Children's
Hospital and the American
Cancer Society. Glasses have
been divided into three
leagues with each homeroom
as a team. For every 81 a
homeroom contributes, it
scores one run and the team
hitting" the most runs iD
each league will win a T -
Evening star., 1961-04-07

nant in the "Bat q $1,000"
charity drive.
y
NOrthwOOd High, Silver
Spring, Md, will hold a
science fair in the school
library Wednesday through
next Friday. More than 100
projects are expected to be
on exhibit. The fair is spon-
sored by Northwood'S Science
Club.
The Student Council of
Roosevelt High School has
contributed $75 to CARE and
the NIFTY Sunday School
Teen Club of Temple En-
manuel raised 1888 in a
door-to-door campaign for
the same international or
ganization.
4
The Mclean (Md.) High
School choral department is
making a record. The Mad
rigals are cutting one side
and the A Cappella Choir and
Girls Chorus the other. The
record will sell for $3.50 and
will be available in May.
y y Il 4
JustuS Reik of O'COnnell
Evening star., 1961-04-07

and ideologies. the hopes and
dreams, the customs and cul-
ture of the peoples of other
lands. We further believe
that there is no better way
to arrive at this goal than by
meeting and understanding
between the youths of other
nations where minds are ma
ture enough to understand
and yet not too mature as
to be fixed and beyond
impression.
MOMOKO SAITO.
Nishi 10 chome Kita 2 jo
Sapporo-City, Hokkaido, d o,
Japan
Evening star., 1961-04-07
MHt Grant

Recently I was informed
that the Milt Grant show
was going off the air on
April Is.
You don't know what that
show means to US teen-agerS.
When 1 was on the bus the
other day 1 met an elderly
lady who said that the Milt
Grant Show is a wonderful
program for teen ayers.
Since then I have talked to
many adults and they agree
with her 100 per cent.
This is the only way we
can see our favorite singing
stars without paying out
rageous prices by going to
night clubs. 1t also keeps us
well informed on other teen
ayers, their activities, etc.
SHEILA BARRY.
The letters asking for the
continuation of the Milt
Grant Show reflect the medi-
ocrity of many area teen
ayers. It's a shame that they
have nothing to do in the
afternoon but watch their
friends on television and
learn the Watusi and the
Pony. If they can't occupy
themselves for an hour with
an interesting book, editorial
or news show, how do they
expect to stay in college?
Whatever happened to read
ing? I'm sure if they read
more they wouldn't be so
ignorant about many things.
1 doubt if hordes of teen
ayers will roam the streets
now. I want to commend
Channel 5 for its shows like
age of Kings" and "A Way
of Thinking" Thinking is
something few area teen
ayers do. I challenge a reply.
VICTOR LOMACKY.
University of Maryland
freshman.
It appears that teen ayers
must stop dancing and set
tie down to a peaceful exist
ence of Shakespearean plays
and other cultural shows like
THE Untouchables." The end
of Milt Grant is an end to an
era of Well-dressed, we'll
informed and well-mannered
young people. I hope the sta
ton management is happy.
They are running the good
time of hundreds of young
people.
JACK WADSWORTH.
Good for you, Mary Day
and Tuesday Angel (TEEN,
March 26). I think that just
about everyone feels the same
way. Milt Grant is a Won
derful person and has a won-
derful show. 1t is a terrible
thing to take him off the air.
I hope that everyone will
write to the sponsors, the
station and Milt and let them
know how we feel.
KAREN SHAPIRO.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Chubby Checker

I am the president of the
Chubby Checker Fan Club
and I am requesting that you
do an article about Chubby
in TEEN, please.
VIRGINIA HUMPHREY.
Editors Note: See Top
Tunes on Page 2 OF TEEN
this tUeeE.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must rters correct Names
addresses ard telephone numbers Pen names '0ta be
used requested All letters are subject to condenSd-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star,
WdShinqton 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Justus Reik of O'ConnelI
Evening star., 1961-10-24
WASHINGToN:

National Capitol 6onk
27Cl PennsyIvonio
Ave, Sc.
Phone: LU. 4-72o0
Evening star., 1961-10-24

emisSaries and the central gov
ernment will be followed by an
Adoula- Tsnombe meeting.
Despite his statement, Mr.,
Tshombe himself is known to
feel that the days Of his pri-
vate state are numbered. Not Q
single nation has recognized the
proclaimed independence Of Ka-
tanga.
The central government. un-
der great pressure for leftists
and Lumumbists, still thinks
grandiosely Of sending Mr.. Mo-
butu's troops to the Katanga
border and seizing the recall
citrant province. Mr.. Mobutu is
known to regard such an ad-
venture more Soberly.
1t was he. with the backing
Of President Joseph Kasavubu,
who expelled Russians, Czechs
and Poles from the country last
year after they openly supplied
war materials to maintain Mr.
Lumumba in power.
Setback Would Be Costly
Mobutu forces do not have
the equipment or the supplies
for a drive to Katanga.
Mr.. Mobutu and members oi
the central government know
defeat in Katanga or even q
long stalemate could mean the
end of the Adoula government
The time would then be ripe
for a takeover by the extrem-
lists LumumbistS.
There are bright spots. The
Communist threat is recognized
and 1t is still less real thar
In the days Of Mr.. Lumumba'' I
gaudy reign.
President Kasavubu al
though no political genius. Il
Evening star., 1961-10-24

still a moderate and stabilizing
force with q solid backing. The
Adoula government has kept ir
office such friends Of the West
as Vice Premier Jason Sendwe
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko and Information Minis
ter Joseph Ileo. There are 9TH
er moderate, If less sophisti.
Gated, members Of the cabinet
Sweden's DR.. Sture Linner re.
mains at the head Of the U. N
operation. He probably is clos.
er to the Congolese leaders
than any other white man ir
the Congo and he is a man ded.
icated to his job. He is opti-
miStic about the future.
Asked II he did not want tc
step down from his difficult
and frustrating duties, he said
"I think it is my obviou!
duty to carry on as long q:
they want me to do it."
Tomorrow: Russions bunsIins sec
ond chance?
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Illegal Cuba
Goods Seized,
Senators Told
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer


The Government recently
seized about $500, 900 worth of
goods purchased illegally for
export to Cuba, a Commerce
Department official said today.
Jack N. Behrman, Deputy As
sistant Secretary for Interna-
tional Affairs, told the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
the goods were to be shipped in
violation Of the United States
embargo, which permits only
exports Of food and medical
supplies to Cuba.
Mr.. Behrman disclosed the
case under questioning about
Canadian exports to the Castro
regime. He said the Canadian
government has guaranteed
that no goods imported from
the United States viii be trans
shipped to Cuba without prior
American approval.
Evasions Reported
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York. said he had re-
ceived reports that Cuban
agents evade the embargo
through dealings with Canada.
Mr.. Behrman said he would
check into q case cited by
Senator Heating.
The subcommittee was hold
ing hearings to determine
whether the United States ef-
fectively controls exports to
Russia and the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Behrman explained con-
troll procedures at the Com
merce Department and said
safeguards against exporting
goods Of military value have
been frightened since the Ber-
lin crisis worsened last summer.
He agreed to give the sub
committee detailed information
later on a list Of shipments that
were licensed during August
and September. The list in
cluded substantial quantities of
synthetic rubber. which Mr..
Behrman said was Of a type
adapted only to nonmilitary
use.
Shipments to Russia, accord
ing to Subcommittee Counsel
j. G. Sourwine, included air
craft ground handling equip
ment, industrial chemicals,
petroleum drilling equipment,
conveyor equipment and the
synthetic rubber.
Yugoslavia Trade
Mr.. Sourwine laid great en-
| phasiS on shipments to Yugo-
slavia. which Mr.. Behrman said
is treated as a friendly coun-
try" despite its Communist
government.
Among items shipped to
Evening star., 1961-10-24
18th Army Group
Association Elects

Col. Bertram Kalisch oi
Brandywine, Md, was elected
secretary treasurer of the 18th
Army Group Association at the
groups annual reunion at the
Army and Navy Club last week
end.
The association is made ur
of members Of the staff Of Gen
Omar N. Bradley's field head
quarters in Europe after the
Normandy invasion in World
War II.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
LAND OF CHAOS
By LYNN HEINZERLNG
Assoeiated Press staff Writer

lLEOPOLDvILLE, The Con-
go. Oct. 24.-Sixteen months Of
bloodshed. political chaos and
near bankruptcy-not to men
ton millions of dollars-have
failed to awaken the Congo to
reality.
CongoleSe leaders still can
not put aside tribal suspicious.
pretensions and ideologies long
enough to face their real prob
lens as a nation.
The republics government
Of reconciliation" under Prime
Minister Cyrille Adoula has
failed to reconcile.
The backyard government set
up by Antoine Gizenga In STAN
hyville with the help Of Com
rnuniSt governments collapsed
and Mr.. Gizenga joined the
Adoula government as Vice
Premier. He contributed little
and has gone back to Stanley
vile. Nobody knows when or
whether he will return.
Army Remains Divided
The army is still divided,
with Gen. Joseph Mobutu COM
handing in Leopoldville and
Gen. Victor Lundula in charge
IN Stanleyville.
The United Nations has
reached a ceaSe-fire agreement
IN the secessionist province of
Katanga, whose rich copper de-
posits are the nations great
est asset. 1t is desperately try
ing to bring President Noise
Tshombe of KatangA into ne
Rotiations with Mr.. Adoula.
Both Mr.. Mobutu and Mr..
Lundula talk vaguely Of taking
.Katainga with their armies, al
though the logistic problems
alone are far beyond their ca
pabilities.
The Congolese Parliament
considers its most important
order of business is to arrange
to chop UP the jungle land into
still more provinces with di-
verse tribal urges. There are
not enough skilled Congolese
TO run the central government
.and administer the present six
provinces properly.
Still No Constitution
The new nation still does not
have its own constitution, but
lis operating under a fundamen-
stal law worked out with the
former Belgian colonial mas
tiers. Parliament is amending
.this law so that the six prov
sinces laid out arbitrarily by the
Belgians can be cut up to &C
commodate and perpetuate
tribal groupings.
1t is a labor based on the
ancient hates of the Congo
lese that will further impede
the Congo's entrance into the
world of the 10th century.
The shadow of the firSt
Prime Minister, Patrice Lu-
mumba, still lies across the
/, Congo. The tall. flamboyant
nationalist leader was slain in
Evening star., 1961-10-24

PARK, Nd:
6875 New Hampshire
Ave.
Phone: Juniper 8-5464
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Yugoslavia this year. Mr.. Sour
wine said. were locomotive
cranes, iron and steel scrap,
copper cable, diesel engine
parts. an electronic computer,
Evening star., 1961-10-24

ARLINGTON, VA:
2420 Wilson Boulevard
Phone: JAckscn 7-l667
or Jackson 5-l3O5
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BIuekheuds = PisnpIes

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheads, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and Loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorrow,
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
er skin. Its not a cover-up. 1t
penetrates deep to work from
inside out.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

"Weathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per-
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medicated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin to
help make it look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica to re-
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

construction machinery, type
assemblies, steel pipe, automo-
tive parts. copper scrap, pro-
cessing vessels. navigational
apparatus and electrolytic cop
per.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

MAY 2e ls4l: US sTRATEeIsTs CONS DER POSSIBILITY OF
ATTACK HARBoR. NOVEMBER ls41: US AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN WARNS WITH DANGEROUS sU00eNNESS
DECEMBER 1s4l FLEET sURPRsE0NEARLY 0EMoL lsHeo-
AT PEARL HARBoR.
why were the warnings gnoredp Where did intelligence
fap Can an enemy power surprise again? In this weeks
Saturday Evening Post the brilliant historian Samuei Eot
Morrison reves the tragedy And he points out
what we can learn from "The Lessons of Pearl Harbor
the 500 000AYEAR MEN WHO RUN Tv Teevision is bitter
battle among the three top networks As one executive put
The unbelievable This week John Barlow
Martin takes you behind the scenes Of major network
You'll meet the whose salaries into six gures-and
who decide what shows you'll tonight And YOU UNDER
stand why TV bgws says all cphers aceess men,
frehened to DEATH Read this closeup "Teevision
the COACH WHO WINS GAMEs-AND LOSES FANS. Johnny
Nicholson Pittsburgh U coach has led the Panthers to
five winning out of SIX Delighted campus brass has
offered him lifetime job Football Bluffs all over the coun
try call him one Of the best But local fans out for his
scalp They say he's inept. 0dfash0ned. And that ne
coaches dull defensive game Read his controversial story
Saturday EDeniHg
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Often a mans
first "old ase mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use OF Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long-lasting because
Esoterica works under the skin.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

CieS giving penettoIIn9 tOoN ot tne
Congo todoy. The writer won o 1861
Pulitzer prize for his dispotehes on
Afrieun 0ffuirs.
K atanga more than eight
months ago while being held
by the Tshombe government.
The newspaper Of the Lu-
mumba forces in Leopoldville
in a recent issue described him
as that grand liberator. that
Caesar-leader of leaders, hero
Of heroes, sage Of Sages. savior
of saviorS."
Aides Contend for Mantle
The Lumumba top lieuten-
ants-Mr. Gizenga, Minister of
Interior Christophe Gbenye and
Chamber President Joseph Ka-
songo, all leftists-are contend
ing for the grand liberator'S
mantle. They hope, too, to seize
power from Mr.. Adoula.
Western diplomats, who have
watched the whole incredible
story unfold in the Congo, be-
lieve the Adoula government is
the best the country can
achieve in the circumstances.
Some consider him the most
impressive man in the Congo.
He seems in control although
Interior Minister Gbenye, the
Lumumbist, is pressing him
hard. Lumumbist youth move
ments are springing up. Com
munist money is coming into
the country to finance trouble,
diplomats say.
Recently, in Leopoldville's
African quarter, pamphlets urg-
ing the black Congolese to at
tack whites have been circu-
lated.
White Exodus Recalled
Anti-white excesses last year
started an exodus Of Europeans
which almost paralyzed the
economy and threatened to
turn the Congo back to the
jungle. They are coming back
now Belgian teachers, bust
neSsmen, technicians. The Con-
go can hardly survive without
them.
Although the central gov
ernment has not resumed dip
lomatic relations with Belgian,
a small Belgian mission op-
crates with government ap-
proval.
Mr.. Adoula must keep the
Congo calm and solve the Ka-
tanga problem to survive. The
central government cannot
hope to operate this huge coun-
try Of 100000 square mile:
without a share Of Katanga's
rich copper profits.
U. N. officials are confident
They expect that preliminary
contacts between Katangar
Evening star., 1961-10-24
LAND OF CHAOS
I Infant Congo I ermed
/ Still Asleep to Reality

The lives Of many men, 0lOns with
some Of your tox dollars. hove gone
into the effort to end the eheos
thot hos throttled the Congo since
il became Independent Is months
oso. This is the first Of three orti-
eles giving o penetrating look ot the
Congo todoy. The writer won 1861
Pulitzer prize for his dispotehes on
Aficun offuirs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY.

welcome, the communist ideolo-
gy serves the party well" By
these means 1t is able to cover
its true intentions manipulating
Marxist theory las cloak before
the naive and unwary revealing
the surface appearance Of a
plausible social gospel while COW
ering the other side with its
story of disruption, loss OF indi-
vidual rights and freedom and
the institution of state tyranny"
He concluded by saying the
most effective way to fight COM
munism is not with speeches, not
with the arrest of communist and
espionage agents and not with
anti-communist legislation, al
though all of these are necessary
but by hitting the base of the
evil, the theology on the local
level and on an Individual basis.
The luncheon was attended by
over IS attorney generals and
their wives.