davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
go Chew. 1896

Convertible coupe; W meior,
ell exfros, like new through
cut, % daY, 1000 mile sver.
anteo.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
80 Cad. s4496

Convertible coupe, Ioadsd with
extras, beavtifJl alpins white
finish, - days, 1000 mile
suoroniO0.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
81 Chew. s2695

ImPsIu VS convertible, oil pow
er exiras, price over S., 500.
20 day, 1000 mile list guar
antss.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
st Cad. s20o6

Eldorado eenVsFtible coupe;
every extra, q hard 10 find
model, cadillae's finest.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
81 VOLKSWAGENS

vOLv0 '5S; two to choose from;
fully equip. with T. and h, low
miles; one owner; cars must be
seen to appreciate. From 81, ,045.
L. p. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC, 1141 East-West hwy. JU.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

TR-3 '5s red roadster; like new.
l1,O00 actual miles; one owner;
never raced; S1,395. For further
information call NO. 7-0575;
ewes. IA. 4-1772.
V0LKsWAGEN '61 models; choice
OF colors. Immediate delivery; lib
eral trades. Sedan prices start at
81 ,595; only Sla6 down.
SUN MOTORS
34O0 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANNS ia. 4-2111
VOLKSWAGEN '59: 10000 miles;
excel. cond.; S1,295. Owner trans
ferred. OIL. 6-6239.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 Sunroof: like
new: Blaupunkt Hi-Fi radio, wind
shield washer, gasoline gauge;
S1,475 or best offer. OIL. 4-7SS0.
VOLKSWAGEN '59; T. and h., very
clean. L. P. STEUART SILVER
hwy. JU. 9-I434.
VOLKSWAGEN SO sedan de luxe
black. Wv, r. and h., orig. owner;
S1.195. so. S-2149.
VOLKswAGEN '57 2-dr. sedan; T.,
h., many extras; low mileage: one
owner: $500. Call JU. S-9632.
VOLKSWAGEN so; in excel. cond. !.
many, many more miles Of lowest
cost transportation. WASHING
TONS NEWEST USED CAR LOT,
L. p. STEUART NORTHWEST,
INC. 1900 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
3-4S00.
V0LKS-61s: immed. del; new
shipment; choice OF colors: low
dn. pymt.. trade and terms.
JACK QELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSs9
VOLKSWAGEN $50 Sunroof; ra-
dio; $500. SP. 2-6171.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
go Chew. s2495

Convertible coupe; loaded with
sxiras. big We motor, bsaUtifUl
red finish, 20 day, 1000 mile
guar.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Miss BIuckweIdeI
lis Honored
AT Tea Dance
Roy Crane
Dick Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Truman
Smith gave a tea dance yes
terday afternoon in honor of
Miss Robin Blackwelder, who
will make her debut next
winter.
Miss Blackwelder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Blackwelder, will be present.
ed to society at a small din
ner to be given by her par
entS during the Christmas
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, old
friends of the debutante'S
parents. gave their party at
their residence in KenSing-
ton. Erwin Howard Devron
and his orchestra played for
dancing and a highlight of
the event was a floor show.
Miss Blackwelder is a
graduate of Holton Arms
School and many of her
classmates were on hand for
the party as we'll as close
friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwelder and of the hosts.
The debutante will enter
Sarah Lawrence College in
tht Fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Banquet
OF AAUW
Is Held

The week-long biennial
convention of the american
Association Of University
Women ended last evening
with a banquet at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel featuring an
address given by AAUW Pres
dent Anna L. Rose Hawkes..
The convention yesterday
morning completed action on
its legislative program for
the next two years.
1t reaffirmed its support
Of the social security program
including old-age, survivors
and employment insurance,
and financial aid to the
States to provide public
assistance for the needy.
In another resolution the
group gave support to
measures in the interest of
the consumer: a. standards
Of quality; b. protection
against: u injurious prod
uctS, . misrepresentation
and 81 resale price mainte-
nAhce (the So-called fair
trade laws)."
The convention oVerrode
the recommendation of its
resolutions committee that it
drop resolutions expressing
support for a wide ranging
Federal housing program
and for child welfare and
public health programs.
The committee had rec
commended dropping the
items, a spokesman explained,
merely in the interests of
simplifying a very long leg
iSlative program.
The items were reinstated,
however, after several dele
gates argued that one Of
another program was of
great Importance to them in
their State. Approval of the
national organization is re-
quired on many items before
AAUW branches can act on
the local level.
The convention did accept
the resolutions committees
recommendation to drop its
previous support of measures
to promote wage and hour
protection of substandard
groups and effective control
of child labor" )"
New resolutions introduced
from the floor and passed by
a three quarter vote yester-
day afternoon were: II to de-
plore undemocratic methods
of investigating Communist
threats to democracy: q sup
port for equal opportunities
for women in tax supported
positions, and 81 support of
fair representation in Gov
ernment.
The next convention will
take place in Denver, Colo.
in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Bonnie Ruth Buchanan
Weds Mr.. Mutheson

Miss Bonnie Ruth Bu-
chanan. daughter of former
Chief of Protocol of the
United States and Mrs. Wiley
T. Buchanan. jr., became
the bride yesterday of Mr..
Charles Tompkins Matheson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson jr., of Mount
Vernon, Va.
The ceremony took place
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Edward G. Latch offici-
ating. A reception followed at
the Buchanans' residence.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a we'd
ding gown that was made
from a gown worn by Mrs.
Buchanan's mother.
The flowing skirt was of
peau DANCE with a front
panel of Alencon lace edged
with pearl embroidery.
Her veil had also been
worn by her grandmother.
1t was of sheer tulle edged
completely in pearls and her
head piece had a design en-
broidered in pearls.
The bridal bouquet was of.
three white orchids and
phaeleonopsiS.
Miss Diane Buchanan was
her sisters maid of honor
and the bridal attendants
were the Misses Ava Inglish,
San Antonio. Tex; Marcia
McCardle. Ida and Torrey
Matheson, sisters of the
bridegroom; Linda Slingluff,
Anne Sweeterman, Cassie
Thompson and Mary Will
hanson, Charlottesville, Va.
Serving as his brothers
best man was Mr.. Malcolm
Matheson III.
The ushers were the
Messers. Wiley T. Buchanan
III, brother of the bride;
Richard Ault, William Page
Dame III, Ruxton, Md;
Charles R. Hooff III, Thomas
Lynn, Brainard w. Parker II.
Hugh Wheeler Sanford III,
Knoxville Tenn; John Lewis
Smith III. Charles Buchanan
Tennison, San Antonio. Tex;
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Rural Course
Ends Sessions

Seventy-siX women were
graduated yesterday in the
Rural Women's Short Course
at the University of Mary
land.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. uni
versity president, presented
certificates to the women who
had been taking the course
for the past four years. Those
attending it for eight years
were presented with special
pins.
DR., R. C. S. Young, con-
sultant to Higher Education
and Business. Birmingham,
Mich, delivered the COM
mencement address. His
topic was America Meets
the Challenge of World Lead
ership."
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Chinese ENVOY
Is Host

Chinese Ambassador Yeh
entertained at a dinner last
evening which took place at
the embassy, Twin Oaks.
Among the guests were
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer, the Am
basSador of Argentina and
Mrs. del Carril, the Am
baSSador of MalagaSy' and
Mrs. Rakotomalala. Italian
Ambassador Fenoltea and
Chinese Embassy Minister
and Mrs. Martin Wong.
Others were Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon and her house
guest, Mrs. Robert Mckay of
New York; Senator Hiram
Fong, former Ambassador
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Loring Christie, Mrs. Neylan
McBaine and Chinese cEm-
bassy First Secretary and
Mrs. C, P. Peng..
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Munns Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewright B.
Mum and their three chill
dren have arrived from Trip
oil, Libya, and are staying at
the Hotel Brighton.
Mr.. Mum is the son of
Mrs. Browning Mum of Bel
mont road NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Detective
Honored

Detective Walter A. Phil
lips, who has won awards
for his heroism in rescuing
six persons in the February
fire at the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home, was to be
honored this afternoon by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Florence Armstrong,
awards chairman, and Mrs.
Mary Petrala, department
president of the District of
Columbia auxiliary groups.
presented Detective Phillips
with citation during the
afternoon session of the La
dies Auxiliary Convention at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-06-24


The Former
Miss Bonnie Ruth Buchonor
John Botsford Thompson, jr.,
Roanoke, Va. and Sandy
Rowe, brother-in-l law of the
OF the bridegroom.
The couple will make their
home in Charlottesville where
Mr.. Matheson is studying
architecture at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
The former Miss Buchanan
is a graduate of Holton-
Arms School and attended
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She was presented to So
ciety at a tea and a ball
given by her parents a year
ago and also made her debut
at the Idewild Ball in Dallas
and at a private dance
given by her grandmother in
Dallas, and also at the Inter-
national Ball in New York
last December.
Mr.. Matheson is a gradu-
ate of Episcopal High School,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
ToIbert Of Liberia
IsHonored at Purtv

effectively and we shall be
satisfied"
The visitor praised Chris
tian missionaries working in
Africa.
They have served well," he
said, especially at the time
when many governments
lacked funds for health and
education projects.
There's no reason why
that work should be SuS-
pended now that the era of
colonialism is ending. I'm not
aware of any desire among
the Africans to get rid of the
missionaries. After all, a large
proportion of the nationalist
leaders of new Africa were
miSSion-trained."
Conversation at the recep-
ton ranged from President
Kennedy'S health to the re-
lease of President Tshonlbe Of
Katanga from house deten-
ton.
Recitation in Urdu
Representative D. S. Saund,
who is of Indian descent,
amazed Indian guests by re-
citing line after line of the
poetry of India which he
learned 40 years ago before
coming to this country. He
set a credo for these days
when he recited a line: 10
hal rah ANAL mein kamzan.
wohi mahboob fitrat hal"
which means: THE person
who believes in action is the
person beloved of God"
But Mr.. Saund was
matched in his knowledge Of
Urdu, one of the major In
dian languages, by Mrs. Wal
ter Judd, the wife of the Rep.
reSentative from Minnesota.
Mrs. Judd was born in India
where her father, the late
Benjamin Barber, was direc-
tor of the Indian YMCA.
She recited an Indian ver-
sion of the Jack and Jill
doggerel, and also an Indian
lullaby which she said she
still uses in putting her
3-year-old granddaughter to
sleep.
Definition of a Conservative
When the conversation
turned TO conservatism IN
politics. her flat definition of
a conservative was "a person
who conserves the good out
of our past" -
The buffet spread at the
reception included the "Jol-
lof" rice-a traditional Lii
berian dish, cold and hot
hors d'oeuvres, cold salmon
in aspic with remoulade
sauce, cold leg of lamb with
mint sauce and ice cream
molds of fruit and flower de:
sign. -
Guests included a number
/of Ambassadors. Department
of State officials and promi-
nent Americans.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BY Peter Loinq
&. Distend H. Fortitude
9. Indispensable /. Bizarre
10. Appraise J. Dilate

Note: Score 10 points for each
correct answer, 100 is an excel
lent score, 80 is good. Sixty or
below means that you had bet
ter check each word in your
dictionary, then try using them
in your daily speech.
Answers: IF, I'D; 3-G, All,
sc, 6-I, 7-B, 81, GA, 10-E.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"a" means nearly the same as
the word numbered 49," write
this down as S-A. When you
are finished, check against the
answers at the end of the
column.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Average MARKS words. Time
! limit-40 minutes.

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Wc'ds which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s," such as bats cats" are not
used 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

Vice President William R.
Tolbert, jr. of Liberia. who
also is a Baptist leader of
world standing, was called
yesterday my favorite Bap-
tiSt" by Assistant Secretary
Of State L. Brooks Hays, a
fellow member of that de-
nomination.
Mr.. Hays was attending a
VIP-studded reception in the
Vice Presidents honor given
by Ambassador and Mrs.
George A. Padmore of Liberia
at the Liberian Embassy.
Mr.. Tolbert is in this coun-
try to attend a number of
Baptist conferences, in his
capacity as vice president of
the Baptist World Alliance.
He was to have met PreSi-
dent Kennedy today, but the
meeting was postponed be-
cause of the Presidents in
disposition. 1t is hoped that
it will take place early next
week.
Meets u. S. Leaders
Mr.. Tolbert, who arrived
in Washington on Monday.
so far has met number of
American leaders. He has had
separate luncheon meetings
with Assistant Secretary of
State G. Mennen Williams
and Mr.. Hays.
For President Kennedy he
has brought a special gift
from President Tubman of
Liberia, which he says will be
unusual and significant of
the close ties between the two
countries"
He would not divulge the
nature of the gift.
Speaking of his meeting
earlier in the day with Sar-
gent Shriver, director of the
Peace Corps, the Vice Presi-
dent said: Il see no reason
why the Corps should not be
very effective in Africa, and
believe useful work can be
found for it in Liberia"
The visitor stressed the
CLOSE relations" existing be-
tween Liberia and the United
States. But he complained
that his country does not get
the amount, or the kind, of
publicity we deserve here in
view of our long and loyal
association with America. .
We do not ask for flattery.
Report what we are doing
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Answers to HAVERCAKE

have, hark, hake, hack, hare. here,
hear, heave, acre. ache, arch, area.
aver, veer. each. cave, ever. race, rack,
rake, rave. reach, reck, reek. cake, care,
cave, cark, carve, cere. cheer, char.
cheek, crave, creek, creak, kava.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Path Of Christ S Agony
Retroced by Pilgrims

growing In the Garden Of Geth.
semane on the lower slopes OF
the Mount Of Olives Just op.
.posite Jerusalem's old walls.
The massive twisted trunks Of
these trees measure up to eight
feet in diameter. Botanical ex-
.perts estimate they are nearly
5000 years old and thus may
be the same grove in which
Christ prayed on the night Of
his betrayal.
The olive grove Is In the
garden Of the Church of All
Nations where last night pill
grims and tourists from al
over the world gathered for ar
hour Of silence around the altal
formed from the rock wherC
Christ is said to have prayed.
Earlier q procession led b.
Franciscan Monks portrayed
the walk Of Jesus and his dis.
ciples to the house where thi
Last Supper was eaten.
The Latin Patriarch Of Jeru'
salem presided over the cere.
mony Of washing Of feet com
memorating the great act o.
humility by Christ at the Las
Supper.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Couldn't Refuse
Nuzi Churter,
Virginia Says
Ry he Araocinted Praal

A member Of the Virginia
State Corporation Commission
says his group under the States
constitution, had no alterna-
tive but to issue q charter to
the American Nazi Party,
headed by George Lincoln
Rockwell Of Arlington.
Granting Of the charter has
been criticized by the Jewish
War Veterans.
Joseph F. Barr, the groups
national executive director, said
Ralph Catterall, a member Of
the Virginia commission, had
informed him by letter that the
State had no alternative to
granting the charter.
Mr.. Barr said his organiza-
ton had asked Gov. Almond to
review the grant Gin terms OF
the history, conduct and
avowed purposes Of the party
to which 1t was issued"
Gov. Almond, Mr.. Barr said
referred the Jewish groups OBJ
lection to Mr.. Catteral for
reply.
Mr.. Barr. In commenting on
the letter from Mr.. Catterall,
said:
"The grant Of a corporate
charter always involves the ex-
ercise of discretion as to
whether or not the public pol
icy of a State is being served
or a disservice is being rem
dered to it"
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Pope Doffs Shoes
For Death Rite

ROME, Mar. 81 (AP).-Pope
John XIII walked in his
stocking feet in q Good Friday
service recalling Christ's death
on the cross.
Throughout the day, the
streets of Rome. and Vatican
City were thronged with hun
dreds Of thousands Of pilgrims
tourists and Romans visiting
churches.
Services com m m or a ting
ChriSt's suffering and death
were observed in nearly all OF
the city's 500 churches. silently
and without ringing Of bells
The bells ring again tomorrow
night, when Easter midnight
masses will be celebrated ir
triumphant commemoration oi
Christ's resurrection.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector.
Mar. 81 lAP)-In the streets
of old Jerusalem today tourists
followed the procession Of the
Way of the Cross comnemo-
rating Christ's trial, death and
crucifixion.
Pilgrims and tourists gath
cred in groups according to
language and followed massive
crosses from the point where
Christ was tried before PLATE
to Calvary and the tomb. The
procession stopped at IA sta
tions along the way through
the cobbleStone streets.
In the evening inside the
aged Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre q statue represent
ling the body Of Christ will be
taken off the cross on Calvary
and placed inside the tomb in
a solemn burial service.
In the Maundy Thursday de-
votions a grove Of twisted olive
trees whose gnarled branche;
once sheltered an agonizine
Christ played an important
part.
The olive trees were those
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Church, Fairfax, The. Rev. Floyd W.
a.m.-Great Falls PARK holds fifth
annual sunrise service. Sponsored by
the Fairfax County Park Authority and
the Reys. \; L: Kiad of Andrew
MethSf's ensVs a S.od:. " h
DR.. Roland p. Riddiek, superintendent
Of the Alexandria District. Methodist
Church. will speak.
$3.50 G.m.-Our gayiours LutherAn
Church: Arlington. tn The Rev oeorss
$50 am. - NeiherlsndS CarIIlon
Monument. Arlington, The Ministerial
Association Of Arlington Is sponsorin1
sascuS. sns sTycs s.cresry "a WAL Naoas tSTSss c"U
Richard Lee Of Washinston Will gIyl
a concert on the bells at 8 am. The
Washinston and Lee High School Choii
$50 s.m.--LeWinsviiis Presbyteriaa
Graham Of Lewinsyiiie Presbyterian
Church will speak Ministers Of Mclean
Baptist, st. Johns Episcopal. Trinits
Methodist and Emmanuel Presbyterian
Churches will participate in the wor.
$50 a.m.-KIwAnIS Club Of Mount
Vernon service at Mount Vernon, DE-
George M. Doeherty. minister Of NeH
speak. Choirs from the Groveton ant
Mount Vernon High Schools, directed
by Mrs. Elisabeth Tabor, will sing. !.
A.m.--Bethany Lutheran Churcl
seventh annual community service a
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Army Chap.
lain Gerhardt Hyatt Of the Army CHIEF
Of Chaplains Office will officiate. Ths
Groveton High School Band will play
In case Of raip the service will be held
In Bethany Church, Groveton.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Suspect Attacks
Truffic Policemen

Washington Police Pvt. Jack
l.. Hayes, %, was attacked by
q purse-snatching suspect yes
terday while he was direct
ing traffic at Half and o
streets S.W.
Pvt. Hayes thought he recog-
nized the man as one he had
chased after q theft a month
ago. Attempting to question
him, the policeman met unex-
pected reSistance-blowS to he
face and chest with something
resembling q blackjack.
Pvt. Hayes fired one shot be-
fore his man disappeared into
an alley.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

with only an historic signifi-
canoe for US.
"As we pause each year dur
ing this week and these holy
days, our mood is not one of
nostalgia for an event that tool
place many centuries ago. II
is one Of concern for a personal
victory over sin at the present
moment"
Turning to the world scene
Cardinal Cushing warned that
nations must not measure val
ues merely by quantity but
must also consider quality. He
added that mere physical power
is not enough for victory.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
SundOWn
To Signal
Passover Rite

Jewish residents Of the WASH
ington area will celebrate the
happy holiday of Passover
starting at sundown today.
Many Jewish congregations
in the Washington area will
hold community seders (fam-
lily dinner) tonight. At Temple
Sinai, 310O Military road NV,
Rabbi Balfouf Brickner, spirit
ual leader Of the congregation,
will officiate at the $50 pm.
service and the 6 pm. seder.
He will be assisted by Cantor
Robert E. Shilton.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman,
spiritual leader of Beth Sholom
Congregation and Talmud
Torah, and Cantor Samuel B.
Taube will conduct the Pass
over service at $3.50 pm. in the
synagogue, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV. Serv-
ices tomorrow and Sunday will
be at 8:45 am, with Rabbi
kaufman preaching at both
services.
A community Passover seder
will be held at Z O'Clock tonight
in the Montgomery County
Jewish Center, 290l East-West
highway, Chevy Chase. Md. It
will be conducted by Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath, spiritual leader
Of the center, and the Rev.
Louis FEEDER. cantor.
Military personnel and their
families will attend q seder at
7 at Fort Belvoir. Army Chap
lain Erwin Preis will conduct
the seder.
Jewish Chaplain Joseph
Brandriss at the National In
stitutes of Health. Bethesda,
Md. will conduct the seder for
Jewish patients at / pm. today.
On Sunday, at z pm, Jewish
Chaplain Chaim' Williamowsky
of st. Elizabeths Hospital will
conduct a seder for patients
and families in the hospital.
The Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee-Jewish Welfare
Board has also planned observ-
ance Of the Passover at other
military installations and hos
pitals in the Washington area
The committee has also ar
ranged the servicemen and
their dependents will be en-
tertained in the homes OF
Jewish residents Of Washington
during the holiday.
Special Passover packages
are being distributed by volun-
teers from the committee to
hospitalized patients at service
hospitals in the area.