davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HELP WOMEN

sALEsGIRL FOR BAKERY
sisS peS hr 70 ststt nsfss'ITy nspa sS
vancement for right girl: store
closed Sunday afternoon and al
day Monday. Call in person after
II am. SCHUPP's BAKERY, 554o
Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1961-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms on monthly, yearly rent
al: rates reas. ALLSTATE FUR
HITURE, 17l9 Kalorama I'd. NV.
AD. 2-4Il4.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
icoN1INuEpl

FURN. CHEAP-Lawson type sofa,
lounge chair and ottoman, nah.
end tables, coffee table wIleather
top, II" MagnavoX nah. consol
Nv; table lamps, desk lamp.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
RECEPTIONIST
% : = y OOH TIT : @O11 'IH1S1 y
RECEPT.-TYPIsT, SIS WK.

Public Rel. office. Girl Friday,
S75-S90. For select openings. top
salaries. see today Miss Grant,
ST. 3-3666-BOYDS. corner 18th
And q NV
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FURNITURE Responsible
party wanted to take pos
session. Bedroom suite,
living room suite and di-
nette set, plus rug and
drapes. New condition.
Unusual situation for this
sacrifice. Available til 9
pm. DE. 2-5098.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
1918 Cue st. NV,
HO. 2-2104

FURN. ROOM for ca
reer gentleman. Pvt; bath; Reas'
remit excel. trans. RA. 6-1166.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - One Of Ar
lington's most beautiful apt bldgs,;
bedrms. nicely furn, good
bus; close in; S140, incl. utils. IA.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
TOOLS

'LNI' 34xI7Xl7. Needs Slight re-
Evening star., 1961-04-10
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

Mr.. CAPITOL-LarEe front room
with bath, kitchen privils high
type employed. Ii. 1892.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efficiency: /, 2 or 3 bedrm. apts.
at reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP. % Canal ct.
s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Operation Moon Series
Begins in Sunday Star

THE NATION is ON THE WAY-Starting this Sunday
and continuing daily through September "a, The
Star will publish the first of 15part SERIES entitled
Operation Noon by Science Writer William Hines.
Two months in the preparation, Operation Moon"
brings you in depth a comprehensive report on the
Presidents accelerated space program, and aim
to send man to the and back by 1859
THE SMART WAY TO BUY STOCKS-Stock- market
tips dime million and most of them aren't
worth dime. For some hints that really make sense
from the Number One Wall Street read My
Five Rules for Buying Stocks" in This Week Maya
zine
THE PRESIDENTS OWN LITTLE NAVY-What chips
make up the Chief Executives fleet? The answer is
provided in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, which
gives you word and picture view of the craft
involved when President Kennedy takes to the water
TV SPECIAL COMING UP-Songstress Connie Francis
is the subject of this Sundays cover story in TV
Magazine, which each week brings you more tele-
vision on listings and more pages in color.
TAKE TO THE HILLS-Mountain foliage soon will be
taking its fall tinge of color and Travel Editor
Jack Jonas offers you tip on taking to the hills
how 10 spend pleasant week end circle tour by
going to Blackwater Falls State Park. Routes and
overnight costs fully explained-Travel Page
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
WALKIE- TALKIE BRINGS
QUICK AID TO POLICEMAN

There Police Pvt. James W. Orman standing in
the Rendezvous Restaurant early yesterday with young
woman his and this crowd of women came
screaming at him.
What had happened was that Pvt. Orman had
stepped into the restaurant at 400 Tenth street NV.
about am. to help armed forces policeman arrest
the young woman for being AWOL from her WAVE
base at the AnacoStia Naval Air Station
The vehemently objected, with kicks on
shins and heels the toes the officer reported
dozen women patrons and three armed with
beer bottles then decided to the WAVE he added
Pvt Orman Just before going duty had been
given his Walke-talkie set He managed to get it
loose with his free hand and put in distress call
In less than a minute, dozen police collea CUES
showed up and the danger subsidized.
Pvt Orman said of his new walkle -takie Its worth
its weight in gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Wedding Visitor Dies
In Georgetown Blaze

A visitor who was to have
been the head usher at a we'd
ding held here this morning
was burned to death about five
hours before the ceremony
when fire broke out in a
Georgetown apartment.
Police identified the badly
burned body as Miles Diamond,
%, of Horsham. Pa, a former
law student at Georgetown Uni
versity.
They said that two other per-
sons escaped down a fire escape
when the blaze swept through
a three-story building at l247
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Police said that Davis Elkins,
81, of ElkinS, w. Va, the owner
of the building. who had been
asleep in a third-floor apart
ment, escaped from the building
and then returned to make an
unsuccessful attempt to rescue
Mr.. Diamond.
FOrcibly Restrained
Mr.. ElkinS had to be forcibly
restrained by police from going
into the blazing building in Or
der to get Mr.. Diamond out.
The other person who escaped
was a 27-year -old woman.
An unidentified cab driver
spotted the blaze. at 1247 Wis
consin avenue NV, shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

sioner chairman, said there
would be justifiable replies
later to all accusations.
Fair officials expect $4,000
visitors before the three-day
event closes Sunday night.
More than $4,000 will be
awarded in prizes for agricul-
ture. art, and home making
exhibits.
A group of teen-agers and
Star Safety Inspector Dick
Mansfield will escort Miss
Teenage Safety and Miss Ma
tional Teenage Safety at 8
o'clock tonight to a concert by
the Army Band chorus. A fire
works display is scheduled for
10 pm.
Exhibit prize winners we're:
County exhibit, Cd police. 90
school board, and 80 health;
commercial, ID Suburban
Trust Co., 90 Safeway Stores.
and 30 County Trust Co.; and
community. social and civic,
% Southern Maryland Tobac-
CO Co., 90 Girl Scouts, and
80 Campfire Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

before 5 am. The hacker re-
ported the fire to Police Pvts.
Thomas N. Bergman and JEFF
frey Jowdry, assigned to a pa
troll wagon in the area.
When firemen reached the
scene-in the heart of the
Georgetown business district
flames we're shooting 80 feet
from the buildings second
story windows. The upper two
stories of the structure contain
apartments. The ground floor
is a vacant store.
Two Escape Building
Two seventh precinct police
ment. Pvts. R. E. Hightower
and J. Segeria, were credited
with helping Mr.. ElkinS and
the woman to escape the build
ing on a rear fire escape by
Illuminating the metal stairs
with a scout car spotlight.
District fire officials said the
blaze was apparently caused
by careless smoking" Deputy
Fire Marshal Anthony B. Mileo
said the fire started on or near
a bed in the second-floor bed
room occupied by the fire vic
tim.
Police said Mr.. Diamond, a
friend of Mr.. Elkins. was visit
ing Washington to attend a
wedding and had planned to
return to Horsham, near Phila-
delphia, tomorrow.
The flames, firemen said,
were brought under control in
Is minutes. Fire damage was
confined to the second floor
and a portion of the third. An
adjacent flower shop suffered
extensive smoke damage.
Near Home for Aged
Three doors from the burn
ing building, the IA women who
live in the Aged Woman's
Home at 1855 Wisconsin avenue
were aroused but net fright
ened by the fire commUtion.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, ST.
perintendent of the home, said
the elderly ladies, in an orderly
fashion, prepared to evacuate
their building-they all got up,
made their beds and dressed.
The wedding Mr.. Diamond
had come here to attend was
held at 10 am. today at Holy
Trinity Church, 1914 o street
NV. David M. Curtin, a
Georgetown University law stu
dent, and Miss Lynn Elizabeth
Collins, a Washington COVER
ness, were married at the cere-
mony.
However, the wedding recep-
ton was Cancelled because of
Mr.. Diamonds death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
$4,000 Expected
COURTHOUSE VISITORS
Jovbird Finds q Friend

Mrs. Beulah Kane and her
friend Pete come to Municipal
Court almost every day, but
not to listen to the cases.
Pete is her pet jaybird, and
Mrs. Kane thinks the air in
Judiciary Square outside the
court building is good for him.
The woman, whose husband
died four years ago, lives in a
furnished room in the 300
block of E street NV. Pete
keeps her company.
She said she found Pete a
year ago when he fell from a
nest. She nursed the injured
bird back to health.
He needed a friend, and l
did too" she said yesterday.
Mrs. Kane, in her late SOS,
said Pete often rides on her
shoulder. The widow, who is
Affect, 11-inches tall. said the
jaybird likes it there.
She takes good care of Pete.
He got sick a while back. Il
wrapped him all up and put
him to bed" Mrs. Kane said.
Pete recovered.
He likes chewing gum she
said. And he likes to sit on
the ironing board. I'm scared
he'll get burned someday."
OF course, there sometimes
are problems. Mrs. Kane said
Pete once tore out several pages
of a Bible she was reading.
Il scolded him." she said. II
thumped him with my finger
right on the head"
Also, Pete likes to hide in
the bedsprings and conceal
things.
Mrs. Kane has a ruler to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

a sales tax without a confer
ence.
Another secret" Senator
Morse added. Il never felt
better in my life. I am in per-
feet health. and there will be
no revenue bill for the District
passed in this session if l can
prevent it."
The filibuster threat could
we'll block any revenue meas
ure except proposals favored
by Senator Morse, who Spon-
sored Senate passed amend
ments to raise liquor taxes.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, de-
manded to know if Senator
Morse were "imputing bad
faith" to Representative Nc
MILAN.
"Oh no. not bad faith. only
a lapse of bad Judgment" Sen
ator Morse snapped.
Twice. Senator Morse said he
had not the slightest idea"
what motivated Mr.. Mcmillan.
Senator Thurmond Ventured
that the Oregon Senator's
judgment of Mr.. Mcmillan was
simply an opinion of the Sem
ator with whose judgment a
great many people do not
agree"
Including the Senator from
South Carolina" Senator
Morse said,
That is correct" said Sem
ator Thurmond Senator
Morse agreed, That is COR
rect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
BeIofonte q Father

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 (AP) -
Mrs. Julie Belafonte. wife of
Singer Harry Belafonte, gave
birth yesterday to a baby girl
in Mount Sinai Hospital. They
have son David, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
District Democrats
Elect Bishop to Post

Bishop Smallwood E. Will
liams of the Bible Way Church
has been elected to the District
Democratic Central Committee.
Bishop Williams, a supporter
of Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. in the 1860 primary
here, was named to succeed
Charles T. Duncan, who re-
signed when he was appointed
assistant United States attor-
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Dental Hyeienists
Meet Sept. l8

The Maryland Dental Hy-
gienists Association will hold it's
semi-annual meeting at 10 am.
September 18 at the Chestnut
Ridge Country Club, Baltimore
Hygienists who wish to attend
may contact Mrs. Lillian Shen-
ker of 1000 Spencer road. Silver
Spring, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

blAdlI man Va VIC 1AOdoC DAcbA ANV
Committee, laid down the I'LL
timatum a sales tax increase
or nothing.
The reply from Democratic
Senators Bible of Nevada and
Morse of Oregon was just as
emphatic for a Senate House
conference or nothing.
Nothing in the way of
revenue bill seemed most likely
to emerge from the stalemate
today.
Inaction will postpone sos
million of public works, Engi-
neer Commissioner Frederick
Clark reported to Senate Com
mittee Chairman Bible. Sacri-
feed would be plans for the
armory, Zoo, fire stations,
penal and welfare institutions.
and schools. including the $2.7
million Evans Junior High
CCilOOl COIlSGI uCIlOIl.
This estimate is tentative, at
best, because the Senate APP
preparations Committee has not
marked up the District budget
for the current fiscal year.
Bargaining Jealousy
The tax program is trapped
in a curiously public congress
sional bargaining. The dispute
turns not so much on the sub
stance of the tax program as
on a principle-the independ-
ence of each house of Con-
gress - Zealously guarded by
both Senators and Representa-
tives.
District lawmakers in the
Senate are fed up with being
dictated to by the House on
taxes. on Juvenile Court. on a
Federal payment. For several
years the House view of these
problems has prevailed. Sem
ate House conferences, except
on the District budget. have
been rarities for the last five
years.
Mr.. Mcmillan. in refusing to
ask for a tax conference, made
it clear that he had put the
Senate on notice for two years
that he wanted sales tax in
crease. Yet, the Senate has
wrapped this proposal into a
broader bill this year and al
lowed a sales tax to die under
threat of filibuster from Sen
ator Morse last year.
Argue for Negotiation
Neither Senator Bible nor
Senator Morse insisted yeSter-
day On the Senate-approved
taxes on cigarettes, alcohol
and property sales and tran
Sient rooms. Instead, they SIM
ply argued for negotiation in
conference, the congressional
machinery Mr.. Mcmillan will
not use.
Senator Bible adopted a
courteous approach to Mr.. Nc
MILAN in a statement praising
the House chairman for his
years of service to the District.
AS an opCimist, the Senate
chairman said he hoped for
conference since certainly
there are areas OF agreement. |"
Senator Morse was more
emphatic in a speech on the
Senate floor.
1 have made a great dis
covery, or perhaps it should
be called a rediscovery, which
the chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee needs to rec
ognize namely, that this is "a
bicameral form of govern
ment," Senator Morse said. 1T
is not a unicameral form of
government"
He said as one member of
the Senate, he would not &C
cept a mandate from the
House chairman. Should the
District have TO await congress
sional action until next year
Senator Morse said. he Woulo
mt ht1iop in his nnnOcitiOn tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Rights Report Hits
Mortgage Finance
Firms in Maryland
Group Finds Lenders Discriminate
Against Negroes Under Risk Policy
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Strong language and stiff field of
Negro housing and financing characterize the
Maryland State Advisory Committee Civil Rights.
In blunt terms the 13page report condemns what it calls
the current practices Of finance companies
overhaung of housing financing relocation proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

III UluIlI IcTIuS The 10-pdR(
the current practices of NOR
urges an overhauling of housin,
eSsseS with more action by the
Federal Government.
BY contrast, the Virginia
State Advisory Committee on
Civil Rights, in its slightly more
than three-page summary, does
not deal directly with Negro
housing, financing and educa-
tional aspects of civil rights.
The report dwellS on the
change Of status" and finan-
cial loss suffered by persons
forced to relocate.
Both chapters are part of a
bulky 687-page volume, The
so States Report" released last
night by the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, along
with its study on voting by
minority groups.
No District Aspects
The volume carries no study
on minority group housing, ed
ucation or job problems in the
District.
Berl 1. Bernhard, staff di-
rector of the United States
commission, said that members
of the State advisory commit
tees were unpaid volunteers.
They determined for them
selves, he said. the subject of
the reports, and what consti-
/ tuted the more important prob
lens in their States.
An advisory committee for
the District was never estab-
lished, he said, because the
District is not a State.
Mr.. Bernhard indicated that
the United States committee
decided that-at least for the
PRESENT. would be better moi
to publicize problems in the
Nations Capital with their re.
sulting implications"
There may be some new
consideration" given to future
studies, not only in the Dis
trict, but Puerto Rico and some
of the trusteeship islands, az
WE'LL" he said.
The commission regards the
State reports as raw data" he
said, land does not endorse the
findings" The reports will be
sent to various interested
groups in the States as well as
to Congressman for their guild.
ance, he added.
Subtle Covenants
The Maryland report, in its
discussion, adopted excerpts Of
studies of the problem by Prof
Vernon w. Stone of Maryland
State College and Prof. Mel
vile w. Pugh, jr.. of Morgan
State College, both members
of a subcommittee on housing
Restrictive covenants, al
though unenforceable since the
United States Supreme Court
decision in 1913, are still,
being applied in numerous sub.
tie ways" is the fortnight be-
ginning.
The principal problem say:
the report. is lin the area u
mortgage financing"
Mortgages (the lenders,
are quick TO point out tina
there is discrimination. bu
that it is against the high risl
areas rather than a racial seq,
ment of the population.
Despite the defensive inter,
probation, the subject home
seekers are still disadvantage
the lenders set themselve
up as decision makers when ;
Negro seeks to purchase a HON,
in a so-called white area"
Vicious Circle
Asserting that the defensive
response" involves public re-
lations, future profits. commu'
nifty status, etc." the repor
adds that Negroes have beer
forced to turn mainly to saw
ings and loan associations anc
private lenders for home fl
nancing.
THE preference of life in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Commissioners Meet
In County Fair Setting

The Prince Georges County Commissioners yesterday
grasped the of the countyS annual by
holding their semweeky meeting in the grandsand of the
Marlboro Race Track.
Surrounded by potted palms between police and water
exhibit Commissioners hand TO show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Tax StoIemote Follows
Mcmillan UItimotum
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

District Committee members have rejected
committee demand to settle for cent city sales
without conference conflicting programs
cleared by each house.
Representative Mcmillan of South Carolina, Democratic
IAia+nia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

public just what happens at
their meetings.
During the 30-minute session
of the usual open harmony
they:
Heard an Oxon Hill delega-
ton plea for renewed efforts to
dualize Indian Head highway.
The commissioner. said they'd
asked the Governor and the
State Road Commission.
Hired an engineer for public
works and a new secretary for
the county attorney, Robert B.
Matthias.
Read a complaint from
Hyattsville against the re-
naming of Colesville road, but
took no action.
Welcomed % foreign visitors
here to study census methods
and inspect a typical American
fair.
Plaques to Winners
Learned that a doctor they
wanted to head an education
program at the hospital has de-
cided to stay in Hagerstown.
Handed out nine plaques to
exhibit winners.
Adjourned to the basement
Democratic Party Booth to have
their pictures taken.
Public response to the meet
ing was next to nil, with most
of the on-lookers being Cham
Der of Commerce boosters and
others ballyhooing the fair.
One spectator, Mrs. Sadie
Gerson of Upper Marlboro,
came dressed in a Victorian
garb she said was authentic
and on sale at her antique shop
in town.
$4,000 Expected
A civic federation report re-
leased the night before and
charging the county with hav-
ing outmoded government,
seemed to have little apparent
effect on the commissioners.
Jesse S. Baggett, commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

him from the springs and And almost every day-
she really doesn't mind hunt nce-she takes Judi
ing for things he hides. ciary Square
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Suddenly Shell makes every other motor oil obsolete
with revolutionary new formula which fights
five internal troubles that can shorten engine life

from the standpoint of cylinder wear, the en-
gines were good for another 100000 miles.
2. Cleanliness ratings were tops. Pistons re-
moved from car fabricated with Shell
X-l00 Premium scored rating of 95 out
Of possible 10. A score Of 9 is considered
excellent.
3. SIudge was reduced to almost half the
amount that fabrication experts consider
to be acceptable.
a. Oil consumption records caused cheers.
Cars fabricated with Shell X-l00 Pre-
MUM were driven at race track speeds
for lo0,oO0miles, yet used only one quart
every 1900 miles.
On some tests, Shell X-lOO Premium even
out-Perfomed expensive laboratory refer
ence oils" Shell X-lOO Premium, fortu-
nately, is neither expensive nor a laboratory
oddity.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Astounding results from
5I2 miIliOn-miIe road test

Professional drivers put Shell X-loO Pre-
MUM to brutal test. They took $4,000
worth of automobiles and drove them relent-
lessly for 514 million miles. Over highways,
up mountain grades, around test tracks, over
turnpikes-and through city traffic.
When Shell technicians tore the engines
apart for inspection, here's what they found.
1. Wear was incredibly low. One car lubri-
Gated with Shell X-l00 Premium still re-
vealed the original tool markings on its
rings-even after 10000 miles at speeds
of so to 100 mph.
The low wear with Shell X-l00 Premium
was verified over and over. In fact, when
nine cars were driven at test track speeds for
10000 to 100000 miles, it was found that,
Evening star., 1961-04-12

eventually stops working completely.
When this happens, your oil no longer
gives you anti-acid protection.
Shell tackles this troublesome acid problem
in new and better way.
Shell X-l00 Premium actually plates all
engine surfaces with thin chemical film.
The metal literally adsorbs some Of Shell
X-l00Premium's protective qualities Chem
lists call this phenomenon "chemisorption."
"Chemisorption" offers longer-lasting
protection against acid attack than any other
method yet invented.
Trouble rs cooling system leaks
Tiny anti-freeze leaks can play nasty tricks
with many motor oils.
These oils can react chemically with
permanent antifreeze and form horrible
sludge which can actually bring an other
wise healthy engine to standstill. Then
you're on the way to major repair bill.
New Shell X-1OO Premium sets all such
fears at rest. 1t resists reaction with any
sort Of anti freeze. 1t shrngs it off. Better
get that leak fixed, anyhow, to keep your
cooling system 1vorking,)
The additives in Shell X-l00 Premium re-
sist washing out with water, too. In some
oils, additives can be lost to water leaks. In
Shell X-l0O Premium, they stay in the oil
to protect your engine.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
How much does
Shell X-1OO Premium cost?

IF you drive the national average Of 10000
miles per year, the switch to Shell X-lO0
Premium (with regular oil changes) will
cost you only $3.50 more than ordinary oil
give or take nickel, And probably nothing
extra if you already use premium grade.
Drive to your Shell service station and
ask the dealer to change your oil while the
engine is still hot. Be sure to ask for Shell
X-l0O Premium in the white can. 1t protects
your engine from all five internal troubles
listed above.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

oil. Here's how it works. Alkaline has a
molecular structure that resembles basket
of eels.
When the oil is cold, Alkadine's eel-like
molecules curl up as if for comfort. In effect,
they take up less space in the oil-and the
oil flows freely through the tightest bearing,
even on cold nights.
Conversely, when the Alkaline in new
Shell X-l00 Premium is hot, its molecules
uncurl. They take up more room. And the
oil resists thinning.
Thus, new Shell X-l0O Premium elimi-
mates trouble from sudden temperature
changes. 1t lubricates just as efficiently in
June as it does in January.