davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Sewer CLEANING
Regulations OKd

Regulations requiring sewer
cleaning firms to post $4,000
bond and be licensed have been
passed by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
The new rules are designed
to protect property owners and
the Commission from damage
done by cleaners violating
Maryland or WSSC regulations,
the WSSC said.
Applicants for the new sewer
cleaning licenses for the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict must submit statements of
qualification and pay annual
fees.
The WSSC also raised the
bond required for master
plumbers from 81 900 to $4,000
and for master gas filters from
$500 to $1,000. Master plumb
ers. who engage in sewer clean
ing do not have to obtain a
second license.
The Maryland General AS
sembly at its 1861 session
passed enabling legislation for
the regulations. The regula-
tons were unopposed at public
hearings last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SHOW
House Accessories
Feature Exhibit

Many beds in model rooms
demonstrate different head
board treatments. One display
shows a heart-shaped bed in
red satin. a pie shaped bed.
and an oversize green satin bed.
There is a floral arrange
ment booth, another where vi
brating chairs were getting a
workout from a huge segment
of the crowd and a restaurant
set up to resemble a street cafe
where hungry visitors were
flocking.
In another area, 10 rooms
decorated by the New York
Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Interior Designers, in
scale models, proved to be a
big drawing card.
The exquisite tiny rooms,
well lighted and set up on plat
forms to eye level, covered dec
Grating styles from penthouse
apartments to a rare tradi-
tional morning room furnished
completely in Biedermeier de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

miles upstre am from River
Bend and building the dam
there might result in flooding
less land in Montgom cry
County.
In addition, a proposal is be-
ing studied that treated sewage
wastes in the Washington area
be piped into Chesapeake Bay.
If this were done, it would re-
duce the amount of water
needed here for rpollution
abatement and might lower the
height of the dam needed in
the River Bend area.
However. the engineers have
reached no conclusions so far
on any of these possibilities.
Possibilities other than a ma
jor dam on the main stream
of the Potomac, which have
been considered by the engi-
neers. are construction Of large
appointments on either or
both of two tributary rivers,
the Shenandoah and the South
Branch.
However, the engineers have
said that appointments on
these two tributaries could not
meet the water needs of the
Washington area as efficient
ly or economically as a big
dam in the River Bend area.
In addition to the main dam
at River Bend or large tribu-
tary appointments, the engi-
neers also will propose several
smaller dams at other locations
on the Potomac River system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BUDGET
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
partments covered by the gen.
eral fund:
Library-Shelved in the sec
ond budget" were spending re-
quests for construction of the
Palisades branch site and plans
for the Southwest branch, and
construction and equipment Of
Capitol View branch: no money
in the first" budget.
RecreatiOn-No items in the
balanced budget; shelved items
included money for the Kelly
Miller swimming pool in North
east and funds for the Benning-
Stoddert Recreation Center in
Southeast; money for develop
ment of the Randall Recrea-
ton Center in Southwest, in
Guiding a swimming pool, was
eliminated.
POlice-Shelved were fund re-
quests for construction of new
quarters for the thirteenth pre-
cinct; money for new quarters
for harbor police and fire sta
ton was eliminated; approved
money to provide site for new
third precinct station house.
Fire-Funds towards con-
struction Of new quarters for
Engine Company No. 8 were
shelved.
Health-The budgets largest
single item was S1l.8 million
to consolidate District General
Hospitals buildings, which was
not listed as a department re-
quest. but was placed in the
second budget" category.
COrrections-Plans and con-
struction money for a Youth
Center and funds to put ar
electrical security system in the
reformatory for men. shelved:
money for buildings to teach
additional trades and produce
goods for sale to District and
Federal Government agencies
disapproved.
Welfare-Approved were
spending requests for equipment
Of dormitories at the District
Village institution; items total
ing about $450,000 for various
improvement projects at the
departments institutions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BUDGET
Second Fund Created
For SheIved Projects

shelved; disapproved projects
amount to about $3.2 million.
Buildings and GrOunds-Ve-
toed was 1925, 900 Of a 81 mil
lion request for planning a west
wing on the Municipal Center,
with the $4,000 balance put
In the second budget" cate
CORY; money to convert "a ele-
vators from manual to auto
matte operation, disallowed; no
money approved for first
budget"
Also the program for street
lighting and storm water sewer
Improvements was curtailed by
postponement of many projects.
Funds Allowed
Other capital improvement
programs covered by special
funds are in no trouble.
Budget officers allowed re-
quests for highway construc-
ton amounting to SIP mil
lion in District funds. The
highway program includes
start of construction of the
proposed Three Sisters Island
Bridge upstream from Key
Bridge and portions of the
Inner Loop and acquisition of
right-of way for the North
east freeway.
Funds also we're recon-
mended for several sanitary
sewer projects totaling $3.2
million requested by the De-
partment of Sanitary Engi-
neering.
The Commissioners public
hearing on the budget Offices
recommendations will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in Room
500 of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,.
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give 1t the re-
liable Burk Cure Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years guarantee NOW
you know what time it is
time to have your watch fixed.
Ernest Burk, Inc, GA 18th St.
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. G 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SHOW
Continued From First Page

areas of the room, such as an
entryway or dining center.
China. glassware. silver, fire.
place fixtures, television, pho
noeraphS. pianos, electronic or
garis, paintings and art objects
abound at the show.
In one booth, a continuous
demonstration of needlepoint
brought this explanation for
those watching, Its just moth
ing but walking across the Dan
vas-once you get the knack
of it." The viewer, a man, Just
shook his head.
A model kitchen by the
Washington Gas Light Co. was
crowded with interested women
who were getting complete de-
tails on the refrigerator and
wall oven maintenance from
a model demonstration.
Bright colors appear in all
the area rugs, as we'll as drap-
cries and carpeting seen
throughout the exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
DAM

Continued From First Page
would benefit from a dam at
River Bend"
He said that the study is ex-
pected to be completed by the
end of this month and should
be available when the District
engineers discuss other plans
for building dams on the Po-
tomac at a series of public
meetings next month.
The District engineers will
not make final recommended
tons until next June.
The study being made for
the Maryland Department of
Economic Development is based
on the assumption that a major
dam might be built at River
Bend which would back up a
pool of water for some IS miles
along the Potomac and the
Monocacy River.
Mr.. Snyder said that the
study will consider the poten-
tial losses from flooding Of
land in Montgomery and Fred
erick Counties and compare
these with potential gains.
I'VE want to know such
things as what we would lose
in taxes and what would be the
effect of flooding part of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal"
he said.
ZOning Problem Studied
"On the other hand, we also
want to know If the impound-
ment resulting from a dam
would increase property values
and If it would attract campus
type industries and provide adj
ditional recreational possibili-
ties.
We've asked the consultants
to find out what happens to
ground values around lakes in
other cities and if this would
result in increasing tax reye-
nues."
Mr.. Snyder said the consult
ants have been asked to pro-
vide "a clear-cut evaluation of
the net gain or net loss from a
River Bend dam
In addition, he said, the con-
sultants have been asked to
make recon- m e ndations on
what type Of coming should be
adopted in the impoundment
area to make the best possible
use OF this lake property If a
dam is built.
The study will be confined
to the potential economic i'm
pact of such a dam on Mary
land and will not deal with it's
erect on Virginia or the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Various possibilities are being
considered now by the District
engineers to reduce opposition
to a River Bend dam.
Among the strongest oppo-
nents of a major dam at River
Bend in the past have been po-
litical leaders in Loudoun
County, Va. The engineers are
trying to determine If it would
be feasible to build a levee to
protect some valuable property
in this county from flooding il
a dam is built.
Also being reviewed by the
engineers is the question OF
whether the major dam on the
Potomac should be built neal
the mouth of Seneca Creek in
stead of at River Bend. The
Seneca Greek location is a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Maryland Revenues
Show Gain Over go

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 7
(AP) State revenues for the
first month of the new fiscal
year are running SEA million,
or 81 per cent, ahead of reve-
nues for a similar period last
fiscal year, the controllers Of
flee said today.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
reported that Maryland revenue
receipts for July. the first
month Of fiscal 1862, totaled
$36,739,277 or $6,3S3,176 more
than the total for July Of fis-
cal 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Nurse Meet Shifted

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Licensed Practical
Nurses Association has been
changed from this Tuesday to
October IT. The group will
meet at 1880 pm. at Cardozo
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
POLICE CHIEF
FINDS CRIME
BEGINS AT HOME

POWELL, Wyo.. (AP).-
Powell Police Chief Bob
Cooraugh received a COM
plant that a magazine and
encyclopedia salesman was
soliciting in violation of the
towns anti-peddling ordi-
nance.
He and his officers could
not find the peddler.
When the chief arrived
home that evening, guess
who had purchased a new
encyclopedia set.
Yep, Mrs. Bob Cooraugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu.
scripts Of all types: fiction. non-fiction,
poetry scholarly and religious works,
etc New authors welcomed Send for
Vermont Ave NV, Wash, d. C
MAIN Office: N. "
Evening star., 1961-01-05

as Paramount Ruler Of the
Federation. The 40-year-old
tennis-loving Rajah was
elected to the post last fall
by his fellow Sultans. He
served as Deputy Paramount
Ruler under the late King.
The Kris Kera Jaan pre-
sented to Tuanku Syed Putra
yesterday was made from the
metal Of II krises, one from
each state in the Federation.
The golden sheath was dec
GRATED with the state crests
and the federal coat of arms,
and the handle, also Of gold,
was mounted with an eleven
point star.
The Royal Orchestra, or
Nobat, composed of reedy
pipes and drums. played Raja
Berangkat (His Majesty
Comes) when the King ap-
peared In the Throne Room,
and after the Proclamation it
played Raja Bertabal (His
Majesty Installed. Then
there was a 21-gun salute
and the people joined in
shouting "Daulat Tuanku,"
which means, Of course, Long
live the King.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

distinguished chiefly by a
headscarf (gaung baung)
tied on at q slant and q skirt
called a paso. =
The supper menu featured
Burmese-style chicken, pork
and beef.
The Malayan envoy and
his wife entertained q smaller
group composed Of associates
from State Department,
other government agencies
and the Malayan rubber and
tin bureaus.
They, too, served a supper
Of national dishes.
An Embassy ofiicial de-
scribed the elaborate install
lation ceremony (Malayan
kings are not crowned which
took place in sKuala Lumpur
yesterday.
The symbol Of royal power
in Malaga is the kris" "a
dagger and the high point
Of the ritual. he said, was the
presentation Of the Kris Kera
Jaan (kris Of state) to His
Majesty. This act. plus the
reading Of the Proclamation
Of Installation by the Grand
Chamberlain. oficially des-
ignated the Rajah of Perlis
Evening star., 1961-01-05
COP. Women
Hold Meetinq

The National Federation
Of Republican Women was
under the leadership Of a new
administration today as
members of its Board Of Di-
rectors gathered at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel to con-
clude q two-day mid-winter
meeting here.
Mrs. j. B. Parks of Pueblo,
Colo, was sworn in as presi-
dent last night at a banquet
featuring an of -the-record
address by Representative
Walter Judd of Minnesota.
She succeeds Mrs. Peter Glib
son Of Monroe, Mich.
A local member, Mrs. Alb
Hermann of Bethesda. is the
new second vice president.
Others installed by Mr..
Judd included Mrs. Dorothy
A. Elston of Middletown.
Del, first vice president; Mrs.
Cecil c. Kenyon of San
Marino. Calf. third vice
president: Mrs. Katherine K.
Neuberger of Red Bank, N. j.,
fourth vice president; Mrs.
Martha E. Whitehead of Wal
dron, Ind, secretary. and
Mrs. r. D. O'Callaghan of
San Antonio. Tex. treasurer.
Three new board members
at-large. elected earlier in
the day, also took office
Mrs. E. J. Hennings of Area
dia. Iowa; Mrs. Ralph Law
son, jr.. Of Providence, r. l.,
and Mrs. w. w. Skeeters Of
Rock Springs, Wyo.
The 49th State was
featured on the banquet pro-
Evening star., 1961-01-05
7 TWo Embassies Celebrate

Two embassies celebrated
national holidays last night
with parties that echoed the
public rejoicing back home.
The Malayan Ambassador
and Datin Nafisah Kamil
gave o $50 to $3.50 reception
marking the Installation of
His Majesty Tuanku Syed
Putra ibin Almarhum Syed
Hassan Jamalullail. And the
Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. On Sein gave q Z o'clock
reception and supper in
honor Of their independence
day.
The latter hosts invited
about 1000 guests, among
them Senators. Representa-
tives, high American officials,
the other foreign ENJOYS and
all Burmese nationals in
town.
A large cake on the buffet
table proclaimed the occa-
sion-the 18th anniversary
Of independence-and flow-
ers about the embassy re-
peated the red, white and
blue Of the Burmese flag.
Ambassador On Sein, who
received with his wife. wore
the national dress, a costume
Evening star., 1961-01-05

gram when Miles Brandon Of
Alaska, now q member Of
the Capitol Police Force,
sang the National Anthem.
Hawaii was represented
in leis sent from the islands
for Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Glib
son by the retiring president
of the Hawaiian State
Federation, Mrs. Barbara
Waterhouse.
Mrs. Parks own State Of
Colorado provided the red
and white carnations used as
table decorations.
Yesterdays social events
also included a tea for the
retiring and incoming presi-
dents given by Mr.. I. Lee
Potter, special assistant to
the Republican National
Chairman, and Mrs. Potter
at their home in Arlington.
Today Mrs. william F.
Burdick has invited board
members to a tea at her
home on Sedgewick street.
Republican Charm a n
Thruston Morton addressed
the board yesterday morning
and greetings were extended
in the early afternoon by
Mrs. Clare Williams, assist
ant chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee.
This mornings program
was to include an analysis
Of election returns in certain
States where results were un-
usual.
Participating will be presi-
dents of the federations in
the different States involved.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Visitor Honored At Reception

Mrs. Catherine Carp,
deputy director Of the Inter-
national Christian Fellow
ship Center in Brussels. Bel
gium. was honored yesterday
at q reception given by Miss
Ella Harllee at her home on
Lamont street.
The hostess Is vice chair
man Of the American Com
mittee sponsoring the center.
Mrs. Carp, who Is from the
Netherlands. is on a lecture
tour In this country to tell
about the center and to ar
range for American groups
to attend conferences there.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Those asked to assist at the
tea table included Miss JEAN
tine Hefting. First Secretary
for Cultural Affairs at the
Netherlands Embassy; Mrs.
Ali Khosropur. wife Of the
Iranian delegate to the World
Bank; Mrs. Hurst Anderson,
wife Of the president Of
American University; Mrs.
Donald Derby, wife of the
A. U. vice president, and Mrs.
Fred s. Buschmeyer. wife Of
the associate general secre-
tary, National Council Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

"NJorHINc I've done lately has
=, been especially worth.
while. I rate myself as barely
adequate. I've been adequate
so many times the very word
is annoying" With these in.
eredibly candid words, Gary
Cooper unfolds the story OF
his life in January McCall's
:. the most revealing and
starkly truthful life story ever
written by q great American
movie idol.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Your Sears
Glasses Will
Be Replaced

they become broken within year from date Of purchase
This includes lenses and frames purchased from Sears
Optical Dept Contact lenses fitted. Dr. F. NJ Mercury
and DR.. Harold Tabershaw now in attendance at Sears
Wisconsin Ave. Dr. Henry Feldstein and Dr. L. w. Kersh
ner in attendance at Alabama Ave Optical Dept.
Optical Depts only Sean Wisconsin Aps -
and Alabama Ave Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Enjoy O Modem. oV0lity-Do-
signed. cvsfom-Bvilt F0mily
Room. Bedroom. Study or
Guest Room NOW SAVE
MONEY before the busy seo-
son begins. Finest eonstrve-
tion. w00thsr-s0oIsd owning
OF ioloVsiO window. Moin-
fsnoneO-frsS exterior. dis
iinesivS ponslsd interiors.
fully insvlotSd double con-
strvefion ~olls and root.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage "Six Charac-
ters in Search. Of an Author; F"
$50 pm.
CapitoI-New York City Bal
let: Con Amore, Pas de Dix.
Figure in the Carpet; $50 pm.
National Theater-Ballets
Africans" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "The Sun
downers"; las, 4:05. e:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex - General Della Ro-
vere": l:20, 4:05, $50 and 9:35
pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday:
1. 2:50. 4:40. $50. S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - "Facts Of Life:
II am. 1:10. 3:25, $40. 7:50
and 1910 pm. ..
Macarthur. - make Mine
Mink; 6:15, 7::5S and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Sun.
downers": 1880 an. 2. 4:30.
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Grass Is
Greener";; 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Palace Marriage Co
Round; 1l:55 am, 1:50, $3.50,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "The Lovers:
1880 an, 2::25, 5:25 and 800
Evening star., 1961-01-24
HOLLY WOOD
A View for Natalie
By sHElLAH GRAHAM

in Rome"-ahout q couple who
inherit an Italian castle which
they turn into q smart restau-
rant.
That Frank Sinatra! II he
likes you, he'll buy you an ex-
pensive present-anything from
a gold cigarette lighter to a
swank auto. In between, Bar
bara Luna, who played the
blind girl with Sinatra and
Spencer Tracy in Devil at -Four
O'Clock" has Just received d
from Frankie-boy an expensive
stereo record player.
- -
The Carson Kanins are buy
ing an apartment in Rome
and they can afford it. She's
actress Ruth Gordon, and he is
currently sitting nicely on his
royalties from the Phil Silvers-
Nancy Walker hit on Broad
way, do Ri Mi" I hope Sill
vers will repeat his role in the
movie. I can't see anyone else
In the part. Kanin. by the way.
Is dreaming up q Broadway
show for Mort Sahl.
Anna Maria Alberghetti,
who was always on the Best
Tressed" lists, hopped her
crowning glory before flying to
New York and the Carnival"
play. This was Anna Maria's
first "cut" in six years.
The Marlon Brando Anna
Magnani unfriendly. film, "The
Fugitive Kind" opened in Paris
last week and was blasted.
But the critics were kind to the
third star. jeanne Woodward.
They do say that Montgom
cry did all that bronco-busting
in. "The Misfits" himself. I'd
like to see this for myself
before believing it.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

tribute to an old god, . third
Is the ritual dance performed
by young girls about to be
brides, and 50 on.
Some Of them are intimate,
performed by Q few. Others
are spectacles that fin the
stage with swirling. colorfully
costumed Africans and the air
with pandemonium.
Among the more noteworthy
efforts In this latter category Ii
q Dance de Feu des Feti-
fcheurs," which add conflagra-
ton to the pandemonium. It's
the terpsichorean account Of
how the fetish men rid o VIII
lage Of evil spirits. and it's o
rouser. Bakary Sissoko. as the
chief feticheur, not only eats
fire spectacularly but revels In
it in the manner Of Q cat in
catnip.
Notable among the other ma
jor numbers on the program
is "Minuit," which Is not o folk
dance but q staged pantomirne
illustrating a poem by Mr.. Fo-
deba. It is his version Of the
Romeo. and Juliet. story, with
q village policeman who covets
the girl the villain rather than
a family feud. It is q bit pre-
tentious in spots. 1t is not likely
to supplant Shakespeare's ear
lier version Of the same tale.
But 1t is highly effective thea
ter. as acted by Nalo Camara.
Leyba Kouyate and others with
o dominating guitar backing
by Kante Sebcu. ee,st
As anyone knows, the sound
of drums is q prominent one
on the African scene and 1t is
also prominent In the Ballets
Africans repertoire. There are
numbers devoted solely to dis
play Of drum techniques, in
amazing variety Of tones and
tenpos, and others in which
the beat, beat. beat Of the tom
tom is only incidental, but def
inftely there.
In fact. you may throb in
jungle rhythm for some time
after sampling the exciting
works Of Ladji Camara and
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Kekoura Koivogui. q couple Of
unbelievably agile percussion
lists. You'll probably say II wish
I'd said that" more than once
while they're cutting loose on
the drurnbeat messages.
Ballets Africans doesn't have
the original impact on q second
encounter. naturally. but It's
still q diverting entertainment.
And II you are seeing 1t for
the first time. you're in for q
happy evening.
Oh, yes, the girls Of this
company again are doing for
the bra makers what our Presi-