davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12

mitted to compete in the an
nual Miss America contest?
IS. McC.
A. This Atlantic City pag-
cant is a Pageant Of the
Americas" and not Just the
United States. North, South
and Central American coun-
tries are eligible to enter
contestants, to compete for
the title. The Miss America
Pageant organization issues
a franchise to conduct a
local pageant to groups which
express an interest in doing
so and which are willing to
conduct the local pageant &C
cording to the regulations is
sued by the organization.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
VSTAS IN SCIENCE
Fine Technique of Navy Chemists
By THOMAS r. HENRY

even considerably less, in
area. The impact of the elec-
irons causes the various ele-
mentS in the ultramicro.
Scopic sample to generate
their characteristic X-rays,
the spectrum of which has
been established in other ex-
periments.
From here on the vacuum
can be dispensed with. The
apparatus is equipped with
an X-ray analyzing system,
which splits them into their
various wave-lengths. The in
tenSity of the X-ray bundles
Of the various characteristic
wave-lengths is a measure
Of the amount Of an element
in the mixture-say of iron,
chromium, magnesium and
a half dozen other things in
stainless steel.
Sample Operation
Operation of the probe
really is quite simple, the
Navy technicianS point out.
In another facet of the oper-
alton the X-ray bundles are
projected as spots of light
on a television screen. The
intensity on this screen sig
nifieS an elements abun-
dance. 1t is necessary only to
look at it.
1t is even possible to fol-
low second-to-second varia-
tion in intensity in a biologi-
cal specimen.
There now are 18 such
probes in the world. The
Navy one, however, is the
only one that really works.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. Al let
tiers are subject to condensG-
tton. Those not used IDtl be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
stamped enuelopeS.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Unioue If Not First

letter from the managing
agent for Center Market City,
art in the Markets." we
would like to make it clear
that the Capitol Hill Com
munity Council Art Show
Committee does not try to
claim a first" of any sort
as related to merely showing
art in a market.
THE Old Market Gallery
Art Show" was the first an
nual art show open interna-
tionally with both amateur
and professional classes of
work eligible. 1t is probably
the largest non-museum show
held in this country-perhaps
the world-in recent years.
If not, we would be most
happy to hear of others larg-
er, where work is not pre-
screened and which is spon-
Sored by a community organ
ization, not a commercial or
ganization or art institution.
THE Old Market Gallery
Art Show" was unique in
many ways; it was not given
simply to promote the East
ern Market but rather to pro-
mote fine art and allow art
lists to show anything in these
media without fee for hang
ing and without commissions
taken on the sale of the work.
1t is different from the shows
Of the D. c. Recreation De-
partment which charges a
hanging fee but does not al
low sales on the premises Of
the show. Do not miSunder-
stand us - we do not advo-
cate that ours is the only or
best method of organizing a
show. From the artists stand
point, the more the merrier,
so long live Center Market
City for theirs!
Our show was financed by
public-Spirited persons, many
in lower income brackets,
businesses and organizations
who gave expense and prize
monies, goods and services.
Contributed services from
professionals in promotion,
community relations, construc-
ton, lighting. etc. amount to
more than $4,000 plus the
energies Of a very active COM
mittee made up of citizens
not only from Capitol Hill
but from many other sections
of the city, Maryland and
Virginia.
When over 1900 works of
art, many of higher caliber
than was ever expected in
this type of show, are gath
cred together in the limited
time Of approximately two
months and all facilities and
publicity arranged on a pub
lie service basis, it proves the
very large need and base for
all types of activities in this
field.
The Capitol Hill Commun-
ity Council. Inc, in coopera-
ton with International Pub
lications, plans to publish a
full catalog Of the exhibition
with a section devoted to in
formation which can be used
as a guide by other commun-
ity, civic and governmental
groups showing how we went
about making our show the
success it was. To our knowl-
edge, this publication too will
be a "first" IF it can be fl
nanced through contributions
and subscriptions.
But "firStS" are always
touchy. All we hope is that
our efforts and those of other
groups will encourage art,
give disciplinary direction to
restless energies sometimes
called delinquencies), build
community spirit and even
promote markets (both art
markets and other kinds)I
DorOthea C. Ward,
Daniel w. MillsapS, III,
Co-chairmen, The Art Show
Committee, Capitol Hill
Community Council, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

discussion. If Communist
policy is to pass from its
phase Of relatively polite ne
gotiation to a phase of de-
termined action, the West
will have little choice in its
reply. What seems to be
facing the world at this point
is an intensification of the
cold war in which Geneva
with its atmosphere of pa
tient conciliation will play
little part.
To some this seems like q
healthy return to realities
that have always existed. Ne
gotiation, of course, is the
business Of diplomats, and
the amount of time and tai
ent consumed is always Jus
titled. For the general pub
lie, however, there has been
and there still iS-a large
element Of Self-deception and
wishful thinking about the
conferences that have sue
ceeded each other.
The results may have
moved the world no closer
to a solution of any of the
problems which divide East
and West in various critical
areas. But the very fact that
the conferences were held at
all left many people with Q
comfortable feeling that the
problems could be safely left
to the professionals and
that their own interests and
security were not very deeply
involved.
Benefits Of Talk
With all its drawbacks.
however, there have been
some real advantages to the
era of conference diplomacy.
For one thing, each confer
ence has imposed a certain
reaffirmation of Western soli-
darity in confronting a given
problem. Although DIVISIONS
within the allied camp in
evitably attract the most at
tention from the press, it is
a simple fact that the neces-
sity Of facing the Russians
periodically across a confer
ence table for the last seven
years has been a major rea-
son for the development of
Soherent and cohesive West
ern policy on questions of
vital Importance.
The other major advantage
has been to forestall a show
down on any really important
point of conflict. 1t is argu-
able, perhaps, whether the
West has used the time to
the best advantage, or
whether it is in a better posi-
ton today to face a show
down in Berlin than it was
seven years ago. Yet while
1t lasted there was some COM
fort in the fact that the first
result Of each new interna-
tional crisis was q run on
hotel rooms in Geneva on the
assumption that q new con-
ference Of indefinite dura-
tion would be forthcoming.
The new phase Of diplo-
macy toward which the Rus
SionS now seem to be heading
promises to be far bleaker
and harSher than anything
that has been known so far.
1t seems certain to force on
the West hard decisions and
sacrifices that have been
postponed during the era Of
hopeful euphoria and in the
end a return to realism in
the East West conflict may
produce results surprising
even to the highly realistic
Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

@. When did the broker
age firm Of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane
change its name? o. L.
A. Alpheus C. Beane re-
signed his partnership in
Merrill Lynch effective e
March /, 1858. His name was
then removed from the title
of the company and replaced
by that of Winthrop H.
Smith, a directing partner in
the firm for many years. AS
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner 81 Smith, the firm was
incorporated on January IL,
1859.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
others qualified to speak fol

others qualified to speak for
the NAACP.
To send him on such q
mission would be like asking
President Kennedy to per-
sonally throw out q Catholic
priest who tampered with
the church records when 1t
would be the Job of the
clergy within the church, or
the law.
Marguerite Kinney Foster.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKINS Sc

By THE HASK1NS SERVICE
reader get BY mail question Of by
Evening star., 1961-06-12

@. Are foreign girls per-
, 1961-01-10
BILLS FOR INTRODUCTION &

1860
Act to Provide Funds for the Construction of Hotel and
Other Commercial Facilities in the Virgin Islands Pursu-
ant to Section 5 () Of the Revised Organic Act Of the
, 1961-01-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

:. S#. ## VAs11 4oldl4uo u Tic OAtGu 0LdtCo
Public Works Department
May Il, 1860
The Honorable
The President OF the Legislature . ~
Charlotte Amalie ~
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands @.
Ny dear Mr.. President:
Reference is made to your letter Of May Is, 1860,
regarding the condition Of the road leading to Dorothea
Bay as a result Of the floods Of May 7 & 8, 1860.
We are aware of this unfortunate condition, and have
entered into q contract to have the road put in pasSable.
condition without delay.
AS far as / know, field work will start tomorrow
morning, and / hope to have them work through the week
end. aLr !.
The big 'dozer is already at the site.
Very truly yours,
sgd Donald S. Boreham
DONALD S. BOREHAM
Commissioner of Public Works
BILLS o INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT
The following bills were introduced and a~ssignedto
the Committee.of the Whole:
Bill No. 1920 To Establish Standards for the Produc-
ton of Rum in the Virgin Islands and the Labelling of such
Rum. Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. 1921 : To Provide an Appropriation from the
Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal Year
July /, 1860 to June 80, 1861, for Clearing Drains, Cutters
and CulVerts, and for Making Emergency Road Repairs,
and for other Purposes. Proposed by the Committee Of
the Whole.
COMMITTEES FfTHE WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there: ID resumed discussion with Harry w.
Goeggel, Commissioner OF the Department OF TourlSm and
Trade, and Morris F. de. Castro, Budget Director, on the
fiscal needs of the department during 1861; ~ Call for
Reading Bills Nos. 1114, 1874, 112O, 1127, 1923, 1859, 1851,
11162, 1855, 1176, 1181, I194, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1916;
and 80 discussed, amended and reported for adoption
Bills Nos. 1852, 1176, 1881, 1894, 1904, 1905, 1906 & 1916.
ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bills were adopted in the form and by
the votes indicated;
BILL No. 1852
THIRD LEGISLATURE F THE VIRGIN ISLANDS !.
OF III UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide Funds for the Construction of Hotel and
, 1961-01-10
Virgin Islands.

@ Virgin Islands.
the Congress, by Public Law 85-851,
85tht Congress, has provided that the Legislature OF the
Government of the Virgin Islands
may cause to be issued on behalf of the said
government bonds or other obligations for
the establishment, construction operation, main
tenance, reconstruction, improvement, or en-
largement of other projects, authorized by an act
of the legislature, which will, in the legislatures
judgment, promote the public interest by econo-
mic development of the Virgin Islands;
ERE the Third Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands, 1st Special Session 1859, adopted Resolution No.
143 (Bill No. 1926 which authorized the issuance OF rev.
|enue bonds or other obligations pursuant to Section Bib
Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands, as
amended, for the purpose of establishing a hotel, apart
.ment, stores, offices, garages and commercial space in the
Virgin Islands by Sidney Kessler and Associates;
WHEREAS it is the Judgment of the Legislature that
such facilities will promote. the public interest by econo-
mic development of the Virgin Islands; Now Therefore;
B IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands: That the issuance of bonds in accordance with
the provisions OF Section Bib OF the Revised Organic Act
ST the Virgin Islands as amended in the. amount of two
Million ($2, 00O, 1000 Dollars for the purpose of establish
ng, constructing, operating and maintaining a hotel,
apartments, stores, offices, garages and commercial space
by Sidney Kessler and Associates acting individually or
as a corporation is hereby authorized and approved. Two
Million IL, 10000 Dollars OF the total amount OF bonds
or other obligations which may be issued and outstanding
pursuant to Section BIB of the Revised Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands are accordingly designated and re-
served for the purposes herein authorized. The Commits
sioner Of Finance of the Virgin Islande will be directed
and authorized by the Legislature to take such steps as
are necessary to issue the bonds herein authorized and
approved in the aggregate amount of Two Million C2,OOO,-
0OO) Dollars upon application by Sidney Kessler and As
s~ociates or such corporation as may be designated by Sid
ney Kessler and Associates
DR.. NDUZE ....... YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ........ YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ........ YEA 1
Mr. G.UADELOUPE E
MI. HODGE ........ YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ YEA fsi.
MP MAnTTRO VIA - !.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Trout Line, Full Stop Head
Field for U. S. Timber Test

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. 9
(SpeciaD The United States
timber championship will be
decided in a Smile test over
post and rails to be run at
Glenwood Park race course here
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 pm.
for the benefit of the Associ-
ated Hospitals of Northern
Virginia.
Bliss Flaccus' Trout Line and
Mrs. william D. Halls Full
Stop are the leading contend
ers on points for the $1,000
award, given each year by
United Hunts for the leading
timber horse of the year. To-
morrow'S race is the last one
to be held this season, and will
settle final point scores.
Also on the scene for the
annual Virginia fall race meet
ing will be Coventry Rock
Stables Sir Patsy, who has
clinched the United Hunts
brush championship for 1861,
but will defend his title against
a field of a dozen handicap
horses in the Daniel c. Sands
Cup, the secondary steeple-
chase feature on the six-race
program.
Jockey Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
who has ridden So winners this
season and is assured of riding
honors for the year, will be
shooting for a record of vic
tories over jumps in a single
season.
While Aitcheson cannot top
the 43 wins credited to F. D.
Adams, now retired, he can
approach or pass the number
of actual steeplechase victories,
since many Of Adams wins
were on the flat at hunt meet
ings.
In addition to Trout Line
and Full Stop, the Chronicle
Cup timber race here will have
the 1860 champion timber
horse, Valley Hart, owned by
Mrs. Virginia Duvall; Scan
danus, from the stable of
Douglas Worrall, and Flying
Cottage, owned by Sugartree
Farm.
The Daniel c. Sands Cup
Evening star., 1961-11-09
CIV Freshmen,
MJC in Windup

The George Washington Uni
versity freshmen and Mont
gomery Junior College wind up
their football seasons tomor-
row with 2 O'Clock game at
Jessup Blair Park in Silver
Spring.
MIC has won its last three
games against Potomac State,
Baltimore Junior College and
Gallaudet to go over the 500
mark with a 4-3 record. GW's
frosh have lost their last three
since a season. opening victory
The Baby Colonials beat the
Richmond frosh, 30-8, then lost
heavily to William & Mary's
freshmen, 27-6; Navy'S Plebes
40-6, and the Maryland fresh
men, 40-14, last Friday.
Star for MIC is Billy Good
man, 170-pound right half
back for Montgomery Blail
High School. who scored three
times on passes last Saturday
in the 29-7 victory over Gallau-
det. On his first play of the
season Goodman ran rs yard;
off tackle for a score against
Millersville Teachers.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
LSU, TAR HEELS ON TV
ACC HeodIiner Pits
Tigers, Gomecocks

They went 80 yards in four
plays and added the two-point
play for the victory.
In Cardinals unplanne d
schedule of a good performance
every other week, this is the
off week.
DUKE VS.. NAVY AT NOR
FOLK-The Blue Devils, who
can clinch the ACC title by
defeating North Carolina next
week, are badly in need of a
non-conference victory. They
have been slapped down by
Georgia Tech and Michigan
in their two non-league tests,
and have the Middies and Notre
Dame ahead. Even the North
Carolina writer's are saying that
Dukes claim to the conference
title is weak. inasmuch as the
Blue Devils do not play Mary
land.
N. C. STATE AT MARYLAND
Before the season started
N. c. State figured to be the
faVorite coming into this game,
but now the shoe is on the
other foot. Roman Gabriel has
had too much of a load to
carry. Now Maryland, not N. c.
State, is bowl conscious, and the
Wolfpack could be the spoiler.
VPI AT WAKE FOREST
Again last week against Auburn
the Deacons were troublesome,
holding a TO halftime lead and
managing TT tie after three
quarters, but they finally gave
out against superior size and
numbers.
Al Thomy wrote in the At
lanta Constitution: THE bulky
Auburn line wore out the
DeaconS all afternoon by lean
ing on them in a manner most
corrosive"
The Gobblers, like the Dea-
cons, lack a punch, but they
have given up only two touch
downs in their last three games.
Wake Forest is a nine-point
favorite. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s16S.5O
Gurden Stute
Art Donovan of Colts
Is Sent to Hospital
BY the Associated Pres

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Art Donovan, veteran defensive
tackle of the Baltimore Colts,
has been hospitalized because
of a virus attack.
The 36-year-old standout of
10 National Football League
seasons was sent to Union
Memorial Hospital yesterday
after reporting to practice with
a fever.
DR.. Erwin Mayer, team physi-
clan, said Donovan will spend
a couple of days in the hospital,
out may be ready to play against
the Minnesota Vikings in Min
neapolis Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Crimson Sutun
Reaches PimIico

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP)
Crimson Satan, winner of the
worlds richest race last Sat-
urday, arrived at Pimlico yes
terday to prepare for the $115.-
900 Pimlico Futurity Novem-
ber 18.
The leading candidate for
racing's 2-year-old champion
ship of 1861 made the three
hour van trip from New Jer-
sey, where he took $i80.819
first money in the Garden State
Stakes.
The Pimlico Futurity is at a
mile sixteenth around
two turns, the same as the
Garden State Stakes.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

field includes the winners
Basil Bee, Handy Sugar. Port
Call, Hurst Park, Doural, We'll
stead, Blue Parrot and Mrs.
Cordelia Mays December.
Ten horses are entered in
the featured Arabian race on
the turf course, and the two
hurdle events have attracted
fields of IA and is horses, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

The 59th renewal of the
Clemson-South Carolina rivalry
heads the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference schedule this week end
1t will be the first visit by the
Tigers to Columbia since the
abandonment of big Thurs
day." and the first time the
game ever has been played on a
Saturday in the State Capital.
/ Last week the ACC teams had
a Az record against outside op-
position, beating Tennessee,
Penn State, Tulane and Missis-
sippi Southern and now have a
more respectable 9-12 record in
non-league games.
Virginia has an open date this
week. The schedule:
CLEMSON AT SOUTH CAR
OLINA-The Tigers are seven
point favorites, but this series
has been loaded with games in
which the favorites fell. The
42,517 seats in Carolina Stadium
have been sold, but without as
many complaints as usual be-
cause both teams have losing
records.
Jim Parker, Clemson's bril-
liant sophomore quarterback,
didn't play against Tulane last
week, but the Tigers hope to
have him against the Came
cocks. Although Clemson has
a 34-21-3 edge in the series.
Coach Frank Howard's aver
age hasn't been that good, and
he's just trying to get even
in his 22d game as head coach
against the GamecCcks.
LSU AT NORTH CAROLINA
This is the regional television
game of the week, and the
Tar Heels chances appear to
hinge on an LSU let down after
the big one over Mississippi
last week.
North Carolina might have a
little let down of its own. The
Tar Heels trailed Tennessee by
seven points with one minute
and 81 seconds remaining, and
had the ball on their own 20.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Kansas College
Keeps Top Spot
In NAIA Rutinos

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9 (AP) .
Pittsburgh State of Kansas,
Baldwin Wallace of Ohio and
Southeastern Louisiana re-
tanned the top three spots this
week in the National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
football poll.
The 40 coaches on the rating
board gave Pittsburgh 18 first
Evening star., 1961-11-09
SteeIers Undecided
On Luyne's Status

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9 (AP)
Pittsburgh SteelerS officials
were undecided today whether
Quarterback Bobby Layne will
be available for duty Sunday
against the Dallas Cowboys.
Layne worked out yesterday
and said his injured side felt
pretty good. A team spokesman
said the veteran star passed
well.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

place votes and the Kansans
wound up with 3O8 points,
Baldwin Wallace had 266 and
Southeastern Louisiana 245
The others were far back.
Central Oklahoma State
moved up a notch to fourth,
replacing Northern Michigan.
Northern Michigan was pen
allied this week by the NAIA
for inadvertently playing an
ineligible man.
Linfield of Oregon is fifth,
followed by Whittier of Cali
Evening star., 1961-11-09

fornia, Florida Ann, Northern
South Dakota State, Arkansas
Tech and Humboldt of Cali
fornia.
The second ten: Minnesota at
Parsons of Iowa, West
Chester State of Pennsylvania,
Millikin Of Illinois, Omaha, Le-
noir Rhyme of North Carolina,
Ottawa of Kansas, Southern
Louisiana, Central Ohio State
and Sam Houston State. Milli-
kin and Omaha, Lenoir Rhyme
and Ottawa, Central Ohio and
Sam Houston are tied.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Name Golfers Miss
japanese Tourney

TOKYO, Nov. 9 (AP)-Pete
Nakamura, winner of the 1857
Canada Cup individual title,
and Seiichi Sato both shot
three-under-par COS yesterday
for the first round lead in the
Japanese Open Golf tourney.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio; Arnold Palmer of Latrobe
Pa, and Gary Player of South
Africa were to have played but
none showed up at the first
tee
Evening star., 1961-11-09
AU Loses Finale

American University closed
out its soccer season yesterday
with a To loss to Loyola in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
The Eagles wound up with a
.2-7 record overall and II in
the conference.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Salt Lake City Bees
Get Women President

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9
lAP). - Directors of the Salt
Lake City Bees yesterday
elected Mrs. Walter E. Cosgriff
as president of the Pacific
Coast League baseball club.
Mrs. Cosgriff assumes the
job of her husband, who was
killed in a Nevada auto
accident earlier this year.
Cosgriff, a Salt Lake City
banker, was a major stock
holder and financial angel for
the Bees.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Fights Last Night
Ry the Assoclated Press

UNION CITY, NJ. Frank Sallee
147, Cleveland, outpointed Ricky
Cortiz, IA, New York (Sl.
MANILA - Marcel Juban, 113I2,
Philippines. outpointed Singtong Por
Tor, 115, Thailand 90.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Racing Results
LuureI

Chettington (Shukl l.4O 800 500
Bold Bully (Lee) 500 100
Mister Duke (DeSpirit0) 500
Learning. Rebel River, Combat Jeep
RocEina Rshy' snnrfinS pink- InastaT
Time, 1:l53s.
900; cling; 3-yr.; l mi.
Leah II. I'd. Freneh) D.4O 4.2O $50
No Coffee (Vasil) 4,2O 100
Carlo T. (ZakOOr) $50
Soluk, Whirling Nurse, winners All
Stomp, Villeneuve, Aide Miss, Fightin'
Scot, FoXey Dare. Time, 1:4O2s.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

OUR BONNIE S. seems to be in q spot 10 win an
other here DASH0NEY slightly weaker IN her
last start. MISS BROKE will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
VINE ATOM PLAZA
L0. 5.A350

s:3o 10 s;3o MON. thru FRI.
9 Am. TO 8 PM. SAT.