davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Solemn Jim,
JoIIyGree
Don'tMix
By ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM


Mrs. B. RI wish he'd be
more friendly with his
brother.
James r. - We haven't
anything in common except
our parents.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. b. r. - We have Just
the two boys. Greg Is % and
Jim's 20. You'd think since
there are only the two Of
them. they'd be pals and COM
panions. But no, they never
go out together. Each has
separate friends, and differ
ent paths.
My husband and / would
rest easier knowing they at
least liked each other, and
would look out for each other.
Greg says not to worry, he'll
go bail for his brother any
time. Greg jokes about it.
But Jim tells me he'd rather
turn to a stranger If he needs
help. He has no confidence
in Greg.
I can't understand how two
sons Of the same parents can
be so diametrically opposite.
Greg's the cutup. the peren-
nial teen-ager. Jim's the old
man. always serious. Still,
they ought to be friends.
James r. - Just because
we were born into the same
family is no reason for my
mother to throw Greg and
me at each other all the
time. Heredity must have
played tricks on us, because
he's a throw-back to no an
ceStor anyone can identity
and I - well I must be the
guy to demonstrate how many
qualities can skip a genera
ton!
Does my mother want two
clowns around the house?
I'm her sourpuss. Ever since
we were kids, Greg was the
one everybody counted on to
do the Hula and pass out the
trick cigars. I would sneak
upstairs where nobody missed
me while I read National
Geographic Magazine. To-
gether, we're oil and water.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We wonder whether Jim is
really all that different from
Greg, or whether he's been
working hard at creating an
Image" Of oppositeness, for
deep emotional reasons. May
be during the boys childhood
there was too much compar-
ing. It became more impor-
tant for Jim, let's say, to be
a non-Greg than a just-Jim.
So in order not to be ignored.
not to be Jumped with his
more exhibitionistic brother,
Jim became a self-effacing
type"
One wonders how much Of
Jim's seriousness is natural,
and how much put on to
counterbalance Greg's wacki-
ness. Underlying the extreme
behavior Of each brother may
be the urge for recognition,
the need to say, I'm me, not
him, and don't mix us up!"
To ease this rigid role play
IIlS, MIS-. n. must assure her
sons that they can be their
relaxed. natural selves, with
no further striving to create
their separate personalities"
She loves them as individuals
not just as "the boys"
With this accomplished, the
brothers can afford to come
a bit closer to each other.
They can drop the poses.
Greg can sober down while
Jim jollies up, to some
degree.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-04-14

ENGLESIDE FURNITURE
45l2 Richmond Hwy. Alexandra
GEM APPLIANCE 8 T
Duke 6 Pickett Sts., AIexonddo
VIRGINIA APPLIANCE O. SERVICE
4248 NJ Foirfox Dr., Arlington
A A APPLIANCE REPAIR CO.
22ol N. Westmorelond St.
Arlington l3
GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERIAARKETS
3l95 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1929 King ST., Alexandra
4l6 S. Wash. ST., FolIs Church
AARoN'S, INC.
$40 S. Wosh. ST., FoIls Church
JERRY'S SERVICE
721 s. Wosh. ST., FoIIs Church
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Washington, D. c.

CARL W. pAUBER 8 SONS
232o 18th Street NV.
DALMo
9th and G SITS. NV.
5oz3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERIMARKETS
2l46 24th PIoee NE.
ZI55 Queens Chapel Rd. NE.
8l6 F St. NV.
2422 6 St. NV.
RAY ELECTRIC co.
1920 N St. NV.
STAR RADIO, NS
APPLIANCE CO., INC.
Al 10th Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

LANTZ TV 8 APPLIANCE
Sub-Stotion Road. Waldorf
SAITH ELECTRIC COMPANY
La Ploto
SoLoAAoNS HOME CENTER
Solomons
r. z. STANLEY
Sandy Springs
SUBURBAN GAS COMPANY.
leonordtoWn
SUBURBAN KITCHENS
56l6 BoIto. Ave.. HyottsviIIe
ViTsinio
DALMO
29ol Wilson Blvd, Arlington
ELLIS RADIO SALES o SERVICE
$500 Lee Hwy. ArIinotoo
Evening star., 1961-04-14

A. n. BOWMAN
Sterling
CHANDLER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Front Royal
GREGORY APPLIANCE
Stephens City
FUNK 3 cRABILL
Strosburo
}. E. ROBERTSON
Front RoyoI
J. e. RICE
Monossos
SHENANDOAH BOTTLED GAS co.
2s E. PicodiIIy ST., Winchester
SAITH ELECTRIC
100 W. Cherry St. GuIpeper
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Msrylond
A. 6. WATKINS, Inc.
400 Eost Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
ADAMS APPLIANCE SHOP
Hollywood
BETTAR REFRIGERATION g.
APPLIANCE
lo5o3 WheotIey Street, Kensinoton
CALVERT SERVICE
Prince Frederick
DALMO
1907 Georgia Ave., Wheoton
DAMASCUS ELECTRIC COMPANY
Damascus
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO.
IS West Street, Annapolis
GEM APPLIANCE 3 TN
ChilIum 6 Queens ChopeI Rds.
HyottsHille
Evening star., 1961-05-08
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

What should you say when
your partner fails to make an
ironclad contract? Better luck
next time" is always a safe
comment. The trouble with say
ing what you really think is
that you may be just as wrong
as your partner.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
q
010s3
AKJ106
&76542
WEST EAST
AKQJ5 AA1O962
0QJ6 087
o8752 'b94
%AQ %1o983
SOUTH
AS743
7AK542
oQ3
&KJ
South West North East
10 ia % 20
Pass Pass 80 Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead; King Of spades.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Avoid Gliding Your Partner

South ruffed the opening
lead in dummy. got to his hand
with the queen of diamonds
and ruffed another spade in
dummy. Now he tried to run
the diamonds, but East ruffed
the third diamond with the
seven Of hearts.
South overruffed with the
king Of hearts, ruffed a third
spade in dummy and led an
other high diamond. East
ruffed again and South man
aged to get only eight tricks.
Dummy Speaks Up
You threw away three
tricks" dummy complained at
the end Of the play. After you
ruff the second spade, draw
two rounds of trumps. Then
run the diamonds and you
make five instead of going
down one"
This was true but dummy
was recommending a faulty
line of play. South goes down
If an opponent has three
trumpS and only one or two
diamonds. That opponent will
ruff an early diamond and get
out safely with a spade. South
will eventually have tolead
clubs from his own hand, los
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Walt Kelly
Creiq FIesseI

ing two clubs. one trump, and
a spade or two.
How should South really play
the hand? He needs nothing
but a 80 break in trumpS If
he plays the hand properly.
After ruffing the opening lead
in dummy. declarer should lead
a trump from dummy and play
low from his own hand! South
plans to regain the lead, draw
trumpS and run all Of the dia-
monds. He will win four trumps
in his own hand, one ruff in
dummy and five diamond
tricks. Ten sure tricks, with no
headaches.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
Ak QJ5 VQJ6 08752 @AO
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade, If
you use standard bidding
methods. If your partner bids
two clubs or two diamonds, you
can bid two no-trump without
much embarrassment.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Fits 9o% Of oil easement windows - hos oil the
lectures Of loreer OR condtioners Operoes OF
1000 BTU's on reeuIor S voh outlet Just plug
inl Automotc thermostot. permanent filters. hvo-
speed control loI9" high ond 4" wide VS. the
perfect unit for apartments and rented homes
becovse US cosy 10 remove ord remount oqolnL
A (7-o86)
Evening star., 1961-11-12
HyuttsyiIIe Bond
To Lead Parade

The Northwestern High
School Band will lead Macy's
1861 Thanksgiving Day Parade
in New York City.
Representatives of Macy's and
NBC television will be at the
Hyattsville school at 10 am,
tomorrow, for a ceremony
honoring the band and a re-
hearsal for the parade.
The band has won the Lions
Club band competition for the
greater Washington metropoli-
tan area for the last eight years
and received the 1t. Harold
Fultz award in the AAA Parade
The invitation from Macy's
said: Your enviable record
convinces US that you have an
outstanding band which is
highly worth of being featured
and receiving national publicity
in our world famous parade"
The bands championship unit
of 10 bandsmen. eight majoret-
tes, five flag-twirlers and "a
pompom girls will perform on
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ating from overseas bases.
This appeared to mean that
the tankers may be based in
such places as Spain and Brit
ain, as well as in Labrador and
other Western Hemisphere 10
cations.
The New York Times re-
ported yesterday that SAC has
extended its air alert tests into
the Polar regions and across
the Atlantic-beyond the usual
routes for strategic aircraft
based in the United States.
Operations Held Effective
The Pentagon spokesman.
asked about the use of jet
tankers from overseas bases,
said:
SAC is constantly engaged
in operational exercises at over
seas areas. Such operations in
crease the effectiveness Of the
SAC force. The oversees deploy-
ment of jet tankers on a reflex
basis is part of these opera
tions."
The reflex system is a type
of SAC operation meant to
train the retaliatory strike
force for quick response to an
attack.
Operation Chrome Dome
now under way-is a one of a
series of training exercises in
the program for keeping some
long-range bombers in the air
at all times.
Many strategic bombers
carry nuclear bombs even in
what the Air Force prefers to
call training missions.
Air Alert Policy
Training deployment of B-52
and BAT jet bombers to Eu-
rope has been going on for
several years. But under the
air alert policy. some bombers
apparently are flying across
the Atlantic with refueling
aloft, remaining for a time in
Evening star., 1961-11-12

the area, then heading back
to home bases in the United
States.
SAC bombers fly long mis-
sions, of thousands of.miles, in
their reflex operations. The
missions take them not only
over ocean areas but up into
the United States sphere of
interest" in the Arctic regions
into the area betweenl the
North Pole and the North
American continent.
The spokesman declined to say
how many bombers and tankers
are involved in the present
Exercise Chrome Dome"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

codefendant. Rafi Uddin
Ahmed. was sentenced to IL
years. They were arrested last
April 4.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SAC Refueling Planes
Now Based Oversees

The Defense Department said yesterday Strategic Air
Command bombers flying the Atlantic and
being refueled by jet tankerS in their long missions
Pentagon spokesman did specify the being
said in reply questions that the oper
Evening star., 1961-11-12

tacharys Of India was sem
fenced to eight years in prison
today on charges of spying on
Pakistan's army. A Pakistani
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Pukiston JoiIs Spy

DEccA. Pakistan. Nov. IL
AP)-Lt. Col. G. L. Bhat-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
EQuAFLo
OVEN BURNER

Makss possible new cook
inc perfscfion. Heot is
spreod in O rectangular
potisFn, the shope OF the
oven ond bFoileF. No hot
center, no cold corners.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Movie Stunt Man Burns
 To Death in Car Accident

SANTA MONICA, Calif. R - Richard Hook, B, a movie stunt man well versed in dangerous ex- ploits, burned to death when the doors of his compact car jammed after a traffic accident.
 Hundreds of persons on the crowded Santa Monica beach saw Hock's car collide with another small auto Wednesday, then watch ed as the stunt man vainly at tempted to free himself after the front-mounted gas tank exploded.
 William Holland, a beach club employe, attempted to put out the flames with a fire extinguisher He also tried to pry open a door before the flames drove him away.
 The other motorist, Gerald Irving, 40, Canoga Park escaped serious injury.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Friday. July IA. 1861
Dr. Robert Soblen Found Guilty of Conspiring to
 Spy for the Soviet Union

NEW YORK R - A federal court jury Thursday found Dr. Robert Soblen guilty of conspir- ing to spy for the Soviet Union during World War II.
 The jury of 10 men and 2 wom- en deliberated only an hour and 19 minutes.
 The ailing Soblen, suffering blood cancer, gasped and put both hands to his face on hearing the verdict.
 He is the brother of Jack Soble, serving a 712 year sentence im- posed in 1859 on similar espion- age charges.
 The verdict carried the possi- bility of death penalty. But doctors already have given a medical verdict - that he has but a year to live in any case because of his lymphatic leuke- mia.
 The 61-year-old psychiatrist sat in a special contour reclining chair during the trial - occasion ally placing an ice cube in his mouth to relieve his illness. He did not take the witness stand.
 His brother was the chief pro- secution witness against him.
 The brother, who spells his name differently, said Soviet au- thorities permitted them to emi- grate to the United States in 194O only on condition that they send back spy information.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Willie Mays Wife Files Separate Maintenance Suit

SAN FRANCISCO lR - The tWice-divorced wife of Willie Mays filed a separate maintenance suit against the San Francisco Giants star Wednesday claiming he was indifferent, hostile and arrogant.
 Scarlet Wendell Marguerite told news conference at her at torney's office Willie would come home in the evening, have dinner in his room and then go out to play pool. He plays pool almost every night he isn't playing baseball"
 Charging mental cruelty, Mrs. Mays, who has a daughter, II, by a previous marriage, asked $3,500 a month support for her self and the couples 2-year-old adopted son, Michael Rosiny.
 Mays could not be located for comment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Most Rev. Vagnozzi
 Describes Movies as Sin

SEATTLE tR - Maybe what's wrong with the movies is ori- ginal sin, the Apostolic Delegate to the United States suggested Wednesday.
 The papal representative, the MostReV. Egidio Vagnozzi, D. D., was interviewed after his arrival on his first visit to Washington and Alaska.
 There has been a decline in the moral quality of motion pie lures" he said. Picture makers are more interested in making money than in providing whole sale entertainment.
 It probably dates back to ori- ginal sin, but people are inclined to watch what is not best for them. That's why such pictures are profitable"
 Archbishop Vagnozzi and tne Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, will leave Friday on a visit to the Diocese of Yakima.
 Then the Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty, Bishop of Yakima will fly with them to Juneau Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
PLUNGING THROUGH GLASS DOOR FATAL TO TEENACER

SEATTLE R - Robin Joan Day, 19, daughter of Seattle at torney and Mrs. John w. Day, died in a hospital early yester- day of injuries suffered an hour earlier when she crashed through a plate glass door at the Days Mercer Island home.
 Coroner's deputies said Miss Day had been sleeping on a porch with a sister, Virginia, and was awakened by the telephone. She ran to answer it, forgetting about the glass door, and plunged through it.
 CYYpCCDTnr r@ TIT,
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Dice shooting is one of the worlds oldest games. Sophocles wrote that gent named Pala- medes invented dice during the siege of Troy to help relieve the Greek troops of boredom. In the professional gambling places of Las Vegas today the longevity of a pair of dice is less than 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1859 Tudor; blue, good eondi-I
ton: $500 or best offer. must
sell. 10. 2-S53q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

toned; S795. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. ave Sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 81 De luxe 2-door sedan;
completely equipped: a perfect
domestic economy compact at q
real econouny price: 81 6Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Falcon Tudor sedan: de
luxe equipment, auto. transm.,
radio, heater. haek-up lights.
Wv. tires, $500 miles; SI,sOO.
Re. 3-555l morning til ! PM;
afternoon 8 to s or AID. 2-1164,
Ext. 3.
FORD go Galaxie Fordor hsrdtop
VS.: auto. trans. 7. and h.: beaut.
all white: hke-new cond. and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Fairlane Tudor. q evlin.
der, Fordomatic, radio, heater,
Wv. tires, ebony black; this Is
a solid car in every respect and
priced 70 sell fast, OK guar.
only S1.5a5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

FORD els: company cars never
Sold, also, fresh low-mileage
trade-ins; choice of body STYLES,
coloTs and equip: bargain prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
CAVE
FoRD-FAIcoN-T-BrRn

EOAh- - AL|IAf-- -b4AD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Betnesda, Nd. OIL. 6-S262
FORD '55 Fairiane 2-dr.; / own
er car; perfect condition. new
tires, battery; S495. Oh. s-4O66.
FORD '55 Victoria hit; straight
shift. Clean inside-out. Pvt. own
er. sac. S395. RE. 6-6547.s
FORD SO 4-dr. sed.; black and
white. fully equip, like new: call
399-7104: ewes. only, 1870 pm. to
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

improve the minds of our
children.
THAT is why you bear q re-
Sponsihility for the Nations
future that is as heavy as that
Of any officeholder, and that
is also why I think it impera-
tive that our Federal aid to
education program include
funds for teachers salaries"
The Presidents message was
read to the convention by Rep
resentative Thompson, Demo-
crat Of New Jersey, who spon-
sored the House version of the
administration bill.
Thompson Candid
Mr.. Thompson then told the
delegates, Il wish ! could re-
port to you tonight that passage
is assured. but / cannot in can
0Ot w 1AAdts
He added.
ION the other hand, I am
prepared to say that this is nc
time for despair and gloom
While we have not yet won the
battle, neither have we lost it
and many obituaries are de-
cidedly premature.
1T is probably going to be q
close decision. but the advo-
Gates have not lost and will not
lose their nerve and determine
ton"
Mr.. Thompson also told the
convention that the teacher sal
Iary provision would not be elm
Iinated from the administration
bill. as many Washington
sources have said.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
KennedySees
HopeofAction
On School Aid

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
June 26 (AP).-The cautious
hope that Congress will pass a
program of Federal aid to edu-
cation hung over the 99th an
nual convention of the Ma
tional Education Association
today.
Many of an estimated 10000
delegates and observers were
buoyed in spirit by a guardedly
optimistic message last night
from President Kennedy, who
said he hoped to sign such a
bill before the end Of the sum-
mer.
But their optimism was
tempered by the remembrance
of many past diSappointments,
The President told the con-
vention: "The most crucial
period for this legislation is
still ahead"
But" he said, ut is a sound
measure. It is a Just measure
It is an urgently needed meas
ure-and I have every reason
to believe that will sign
into law before the summer il
out this Nations first Federal
aid to education program"
In Rules Committee
The administration bill calls
for the expenditure Of $2.5 bill
lion over the next three years
to be used by the States to
build claSSrooms and raise
teachers salaries.
The bill is now bottled up in
the powerful House Rules Com
mittee. The committee, by q
9-to-7 vote last week, decided
to hold up the proposed legis-
lation until it has had time to
consider other bills which
would provide Federal aid to
private and parochial schools
I'm the last analysis" he told
the convention, mo amount OF
Federal aid. no amount of new
claSsrooms, no amount of State
and local support can succeed
without your daily efforts to
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Kennedy Back at Desk,
Appears Fit, Rested

Chief of Staff. is expected to
become Mr.. Kennedy's chief
military adviser,
The President told reporters
he felt "fine, very good" as he
and Mrs. Kennedy left church
services yesterday. He walked
easily and erect, without
crutches.
Receives Penicillin
But Mr.. Kennedy still was
receiving penicillin injections Of
100000 units q day for the
slight but stubborn infection
which hung on after his virus
attack of last Thursday.
Reporters noted that he re.
mained seated when the Catho-
lie ritual prescribed that the
congregation kneel during the
mass.
The White House physician
DR.. Janet Travell, was in Mid
dleburg and visited Glen ors
Saturday and yesterday to give
Mr.. Kennedy the penicillir
shots. She has indicated the
treatment will be discontinued
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Scientists Study Costs
OF MiIitory EIectronics

are following a trend Of in
creasing complexity."
Most Of the complexity, hi
said, is the result Of a ire
mendous increase in the va
riety Of electronic equipment
AS an example, DR.. Wakelin
pointed out that a 1914 air.
plane employed no transiStors
A plans used in 1856 used $50
A jet plane today has as many
as 13,900.
In the Air Force, DR.. McMil-
Ian said, there will be further
extensions Of electronic sys-
TENS. Work in command and
control systems will also in
crease, he said.
The Army plans to spend
more money on basic research
centrating on break
throughS in plastics, ceramics
metallurgy, electronics, and
new energy sources. DR.. Wit
ting told the convention.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
NJ tn. Associated Press.

President Kennedy returned
10 the White House today after
1 week end Of rest in pleasant
sunshine in the Virginia hunt
country.
The Presidents helicopter
left his Glen Ora estate near
Middleburg at 9:24 am. and
set down on the White House
landing pad at 9:47 am.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children. with their
nurse, are to return by auto
later today or tomorrow.
MIR. Kennedy looked fit and
showed no signs. Of his recent
back ailment or his more re-
cent bout with a virus infection
and strep throat. He walked
briskly from the helicopter to
his office to tackle the days
business.
He was expected to de-
eide before the end of the day
the exact role Of Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor as q member Of the
White House staff.
Gen. Taylor, former Army
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Burma Grunts
Asylum to Two

RANGOON, Burma, June 26
(AP) - Two Chinese Com
munist officials who fled to
Burma have been granted po-
litical asylum.
They are Han Ti-ling, SO,
formerly with the labor office at
the Chinese Peoples Bank, and
Kwang Kway-Kyan. %, a sec
Iretary with the government
broadcaSting department.
They said they tried first to
cross over to. Hong Kong but
Communist vigilance prevented
this. They proceeded to the
Burma border and crossed near
Lashio where Burmese police
arrested them.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Would it be cheaper in the
long run to accept and operate
less reliable (but less expensive)
military equipment, or do pres
ent savings in maintenance
and increased effectiveness
offset the tremendous cost oi
the Nations many weapons re-
liability programs?
This question was posed to-
day before mere than 5000
engineers, scientists and ex-
ecutives in the military elec-
tronics field attending a three
day convention at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Suggestions were invited
from the civilian specialists by
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
John H. Rubel, who led a pane
on Trends in Weapons Sys-
TENS Development"
Members included DR.. Brock
way Mcmillan, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Air Force fol
Research and Development; DR.
James H. Wakelin, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Re-
search and Development, and
DR.. Edward G. Whiting, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of the Army
for Research and Development
The trend in the Armed
Forces today is toward new
types Of equipment, advanced
guided and ballistic missiles,
faster data-processing methods
and instantaneous command
and control systems.
DR.. Wakelin said that al
most without exception weap-
onS, vehicles and equipment