davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE ELYONS DEN
What's S the Name, Huh?
By LEONARD LYONS

Kennedy, when she and her
American Repertory Company
return from their South Ameri-
can tour. Floyd Patterson
will give Sonny ListOn a crack
at the heavyweight title, by
signing to fight him next
spring. . Elizabeth TaylOr's
entrance scene in "Cleopatra"
will show her coming into view
riding a two-ton sphinx drawn
by 800 slaves.
4
Mariene Dietrich arrived at
the Harvey Breits' party last
Saturday night looking as ra-
diant as ever Harold Rome, the
songwriter, stepped up to her
and said, Miss Dietrich, you
look beautiful" 81 have to, Z"
she replied.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
DUO PIANISTS
HERE SUNDAY

Ferrante q n d Telcher,
popular new piano duo. will
appear at Constitution Hall
in a program mixing merri-
ment and melody, Sunday
night at $3.50.
Their most recent claim
to fame in the recording
field has been established
with their versions of the
theme music for Exodus"
and "The Apartm ent, >"
which have sold more than
two million copies.
Tickets are available at
Super Music City, 1850 F
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

NEW YORK-Richard
Nixon and Leonard Hall, the
former chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
dined at lie Pavilion last Sat-
urday night. Nixon has just
finished his book, by going off
to a retreat in Apple Valley, in
the desert-where he wrote 40.-
900 words in eight days. Il
cooked the meals" he said,
"and had TV dinners at night. "
introduced him to the lady
sitting at the next table. My
Ienunciation apparently wasn't
clear. Did you say from Chi
cago'?" Nixon said NO" ]
repeated. 81 said Miss GarbO.' "
Helen Hayes, who campaigned
for Nixon. will be given a White
House reception by President
Evening star., 1961-11-03

I'm trying to guess why
Merle Oberon Cancelled her
visit to Rome with her mil
lionaire Mexican husband. .
But there is no gueSswork at
tached to my new opinion of
Charlton HeStOn. I mentioned
here last week the dedication
to her job of the script girl who
works in HeSton's current
movie. The actor read the item
and interpreted it that she was
dedicated to him. Really,
Charlton, not all women find
you enchanting!
- #&&
Life is a little better for
Dawn Addams in Rome. When
I saw Dawn princess Mas
Simo) at Georges Restaurant
here, I learned that she sees
her son quite frequently,
though the prince still has
complete custody of the boy. 1t
seems to me that the courts in
Europe are inclined to favor
the father in these matters.
From Elsa Martinelli, star
ring in THE Pigeon That Took
Rome; "I used to hate Holly
wood. It's a very difficult place
for a young, unmarried girl.
The wives are afraid to invite
you to their dinner parties. /
once sat on one side of Lex
Barker with Lana Turner
(when they were married) on
the other. Every time Lex
talked to me, Lana kicked him
under the table"
, -
Ace Director Rene Clement
has Simone Signoret in TO
morrow Is Another Day" !.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lies Sweet in Rome

ROME (NANA).-They are
saying here that Anita Ekberg
and young Hollywood actor
Rod Taylor have discovered la
dolce vita. -. You will remem-
Der Rod from the Hong Kong"
series.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

We know this to be true because we were the
ones who proved it. First with eyeglasses,
then contact lenses and recently with hearing
aids. It's no secret Millions of Americans
know that Sterling lowers the cost of these
ethical services while maintaining the highest
standards of quality. In our famous Wonder
Ear Hearing Aids, for example, we've incor-
porated the very latest developments in the
field Of audiophonic engineering and missile
age naturalization. And in every other ethical
branch Sterling employs the newest technol-
ogy and the skills of specialists to bring you
the finest service and quality you can buy.
And at sensibly low prices because Of Sterling's
volume purchasing and self-sufficient opera
tion For you know, Sterling supplies every
thing :. including examination service +.
though we'll be glad to fill your doctors
prescription if you bring one. So come in
today we'll prove to you that Ethical Serv-
ices need not be overpriced.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Of course you can afford
CONTACT LENSES
>. at Sterling
at Sterling

While maintaining the highest ethical
standards, Sterling Opticaps complete
price, including expert examination,
fitting, adjustment supervision, and
lense grinding by one of the nations
largest laboratories is a thrifty and
sensible s95
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
TO BE HELD:
CHRISTIAN WORKERS SCHOOL

Beginning Thurs. evening. Nov. 2.
the Christian Workers School Of
this area will be held in Goshen
Church. Three courses will be Civ
en-: Teaching Primary Children,
Guiding Youth, and Adult Work
in the Church School. The dean
of the school will be j. Henry Nor
gan and the secretary will be Mrs.
Frank Kitchens.
The school will serve the
churches of the Milton, George
town. Lewes. Rehoboth, and Harb-
eSOn area.
SCHOOL NEWS
With Monday the first full day
of the daily schedule. classes con-
vened that morning at S:25, and
dismissal was at $3.50.
At 800 classes of the junior and
senior high schools returned to
their homerooms where class cleo
tons were held
Senior class officers are: Presi-
dent. Paul Hess; Vice-President,
Arthur Shepherd: Secretary, jan
ice Kramer: Treasurer. Ellen Wag-
anon; Student Council Represent
atives. Paul Hess. Vickie Hazard,
Janice Kramer. Ellen Wagamon
and Barbara Workman. The advi-
sor is Mrs. Betty H. Schmertzler
Business Education Teacher.
Supervising Principal H. o. Brit
tingham announces that enroll
ment in the first six grades is 372
compared with sos last fall. and in
the junior-senior high schOOl-33S
compared with pa last September
TEACHERS ATTEND MEETINGS:
Mrs. Mildred S. Whiteside, Home
Economics Teacher, and Linda
Warrington. junior class member,
attended the State Future Home
makers of America Executive
Board meeting at the home Of Mrs
Mildred Snowberger, Dover, State
Supervisor of Home Economics
Plans were outlined for the year
Linda is National Regional Com
mittee member.
Mrs Mary Morgan. Business Ed
ucation Teacher. attended the din
ner and meeting Of the Sussex
County section of the Delaware
State Education Association held
in the Seaford Elementary School
last Thursday evening. represent
ing the school faculty Following
the meeting she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Elzey and son, David.
at their new home in Beaver Acres.
Mrs. Elzey and Mrs. Morgan were
the two Delaware teachers who at
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

investigate Wall street personnel.
But invariably some prosperous
client has personal problems con-
corning somebody's romance. And,
despite the handsome presidents
warnings, the client insists on an
investigation
Whether the ladies learn or not,
the strange shenanigans OF cupid
turned up by the 100-man Organi-
zation have taught Chiariello that:
Sex, not money, is the root OF
most of the evil. Love Is blind.
And foolish. And the world is full
of bored husbands leading double
lives.
Were not crystal ball gazers,
or cloak and dagger detectives"
says the stocky, impeccably dress
ed man who looks like a Wall
Street baron His men fan the
globe tracing a mans life, check
ing on his integrity, finances, diff
ficulties with the law and other
love affairs.
Although ChiariellO distains any
Hollywood comparisons, his files
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

nevertheless contain enough dra-
ma to make scenario writer wret-
ched with envy.
Try the plot with the deacon,
a nOn-smoking, non-drinking, ideal
husband, pillar OF his small COM
munity. But every now and then
he escaped to the big city for
weeks at time. There he drank
constantly and lived well off the
generous earnings Of an in-lOve
woman executive.
Or a moody artist" disappeared
suddenly from his wealthy girl fri
end for days at a time. But the
girl didn't believe the Bishops Re-
port that her man was actually
just sign painter.
She had to peek into the win
dOws Of his little suburban house
herself, to see him in the role of
devoted husband and father of
four youngsters.
A wealthy crippled girls ship
board romance with an American
was cOnsumated in marriage. For
years her husband was able to
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Relatives Run Check
On Prospective Suitor
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP NewSfpatureS Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Dollared dad
dies, suspicious of debOnair lads
woOing their daughters, often hire
a character detective.
The family of a wealthy widow
may ask for a Bishops report a
bout some handsome young man
without visible means of support
who is busily sweeping their dear
relative off her feet.
Save your money" William II.
ChiariellO tells them every time.
In so percent of the cases the men
in question have perfect pasts. And
when pasts are imperfect, ladies in
love won't listen anyway.
Founded by the late Willie Bis
hop, the 65-year-old company was
brought from Chicago to New York
in the early 1900's by the New
York Stock Exchange primarily to
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

commute to New York where his
legal wife and children lived in
style on the London wife's money.
But / tell you most of the time
what we learn doesn't help any
thing" says Chiariello. 1.-THE girl
Historically accuses our men Of
being bribed. Or when she con-
fronts her man he admits every
thing but swears that if the girl
will only stick by him, he will
change And foolish women always
think their love will reform those
scoundrels."
Reluctantly Chiariello offers
some rules for women;
Don't believe in love at first
sight. Try to fall in love with
people you know" But if you do
fall in love with a stranger be
wary if he
Nevers talks of his family.
Disappears from time to time.
Avoids meeting members OF
your family, or feels uncomfort-
able when he does.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

tended the high school journalism
seminar at The Pennsylvania State
University last summer.
Cafeteria Menu for Sept. % %:
MONDAY: TYPE "A" Platter -
Milk. Toasted cheese sandwich.
Cup of soup. Fruit salad. Choco-
late pudding.
TUESDAY: Milk. Meat loaf. Pota-
to. Gravy. Lima beans or Turnip
Greens. Bread and butter Fruit
jellO.
WEDNESDAY: MILK Submarine
sandwich. Soup. Cookies and ice
cream.
Milk. Fried chicken.
Mashed potatoes. Green peas.
Bread and butter. Peaches.
FRIDAY: Milk. Tuna fish salad on
lettuce. Baked potato. Green
beans. Hot corn bread. Butter.
Sheet cake with cherry sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

BOrrOws money.
Induces you to invest.
"But what's the use?" says Chi
ariello, women won't listen"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Many cooks like to drain fat from
bacon that's being cooked in a
skillet as the fat accumulates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
BIG EATERS

BUFFALO, N. Y. (APD-How
would you like to put together
this grocery list every week:
Horsemeat-1,6 500 pounds
Smelt and mackerel-20O pounds
Eggs-30 dozen
Apples bushels
Carrots and spinach-6 bushels
Oranges crate
Grapes-50 pounds
Green ?eppers-18
Sweet pOtatOes-250 pounds
Bananas-80 pounds
That's the weekly grocery list
for the Buffalo Zoo. The tab: about
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

UCLA has scored points in it's
last 10 games. The Bruins were
last blanked in the 1859 season
opener when they played a score
less tie with Purdue.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SO Windsors. 4-door
sedans, 2 to choose from. both
fully equipped and in excellent
condition. one finished in black
and white, the other in light blue.
both with matching interiors.
make your selection for only $685.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHEVROLET 1860 6-cyl., Biscayne; /;
powerglide, heater. Good cond
$500 cash and assume payments.
TW. 3-7174.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

DODGE '53 St. wag.. 2-door, new
Va inspeetion. one owner. $295.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62I Arl. Blvd. p. c.. JE. 3-11s9
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHEVROLET 80 Impala 4-door
hardtop: sparkling white with soft
charcoal and ivory interior, auto
matte transmission. radio. heater.
Wv. tires, power steering. This
magnificent Chevrolet is ready to
so. S2.395. TOMS CHEVROLET,
Ga. ave. and University blvd,
Wheaton. 10. 6-O013. Lo.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHRYSLER '57 earatoga 4-door
trSnsmission. power steering and
brakes. spotless condition: true
bargain; S795, SOS down. cash or
Evening star., 1961-05-19

'59 Impala 4-door
sedan: this majestic beige with
matching interior has automatic
transmission. radio. heater, Wv.
tires and many other luxury fea-
lures; PRICED for immedi1ts sale'
ave, and University blvd. Whea-
ton. 10. h-n112. LQ. k-2A00.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHEVROLET IS impaia 2-door
hardtop; VS., automatic trans
mission, radio, heater, Wv. tires.
power steering. This silver blue
beauty looks GOOD and runs good.
Springtime special. Sl.495. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and Uni
yeG6sdittyy blvd. o.NS wheaton To-
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHEW, go Impala conv.: all extras
incl. power steering: this 10000
mile snow-white beauty will ot
perfect for those summer outings
At the fully warranted price Of
SASS at OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.; IA
Evening star., 1961-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '8O GaIaxie sun1iner con-
HICKS CHEVROLET

CheVFOlet-COrVai
1929 Ga. Ave. NV, RA. 3-0100
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CHEV. '57 Bel Air hardtop coupe:
fully equipped and ready to go
at only i,2SS; typical Of all the
extra clean used cars to be found
at OLASTEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000
Wilson blvd AFl. IA S-6b00
Evening star., 1961-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO Impala conv.; black, red
interior, white top, stand. trans,
VS. engine, low mileage. one
owner; Sl,9e5. EATON CHEW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

residential lot, Wick
life or WilloWick, not on main
street or corner. 944-4363
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
LOW DOWN-FHA

by owner; 2-bedroom
emi-bungaloW. large eXpandable
up. separate dining area, vesti-
bule. recreation room: Ia garage.
Sl7,5OO includes carpeting drapes,
air conditioner. VIII. 3-2936.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Lights Not Seen,
Crash Crew Suys

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 8
(AP). Crew members Of a
162-foot schooner, which
rammed and sank a 42-foot
fishing boat, killing its owner
said yesterday they saw nc
lights on the craft.
Comdr. William Benkert, In
charge Of marine inspection fol-
the Coast Guard, said an in
vestigation Of last nights COL
lision As miles off San Diego
in the Pacific is under way.
Dead in the collision between
the schooner Goodwill and the
fishing boat Victor I was En-
win Bauer. so, of San Diego.
Three survivors returned tc
San Diego aboard a Coast
Guard cutter were Walter
Foote, 13, Yoshio Kawamoto
Il, and John Albert, all of Sar
Diego.
Comdr. Benkert said the
Goodwill, apparently took all
action in accordance with good
seamanship, stopped. turned
around and Immediately got a
boat over the side to assist the
survivors"
The survivors were trans
ferred from the Goodwill to q
Coast Guard cutter.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Mrs. William M. Smith, 65,
Former Justice EmpIoye

Church, she served as a volun-
teer welfare worker in admin
istering the fund.
Mrs. Smith was born in
Georgetown, where her family
had lived for several genera
tions. The former Margaret
Ann Reinburg, she was the
daughter Of Mrs. Mae C. Bart
ley, of the home address, and
the late Albert L. Reinburg.
She was graduated from
Western High School and at
tended George Washington
University. In 1917 she mar
ried Mr.. Smith at st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
She had lived at the South
Sixteenth street address since
1920.
In addition to her husband
and mother, both Of the home
address, Mrs. Smith leaves a
son, David Montgomery Smith
Of 1924 Orland street, Falls
Church, Va, and four grand
children.
Services will be at 1918 am.
Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal
Church in Arlington. Burial
will be at Arlington National
Cemetery. The family requests
that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form Of contributions
to the Rector'S Discretionary
Fund Of Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
u. S. Awards
SIT Million
RudurJob

In the largest contract Of its
kind ever let by the Federal
Aviation Agency the Govern
ment will buy $11.5 million
systems for air traffic control
worth of bright-display radar
use.
The contract went to the
Raytheon Co. of Lexington,
Mass.
Primary function Of q bright
display system is to provide q
screen pattern so bright it can
be used in q normally lighted
room, rather than in the dark
ened room required for con-
ventional radarScopeS.
1t is something like watching
television.
Another Of It's advantages is
that it eliminates the fading"
characteristic of the standard
radar display. without the.
added brightness, the blip or
spot representing an aircraft
fades rapidly on the scope.
Since the scan converter has
a storage, or memory tube, the
rates at which the stored in.
formation fades can be changed
by the controller to suit the
needs Of the air traffic situation.
National Airport's control
tower is one Of IA places in the
Nation with bright display
systems in operation.
Delivery Of the first systems
under the new contract Is
scheduled for next spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
William E. Bornes, 81,
Realty Man, browns

Board of Trade and the Del
Haven Country Club. He was
also in the Marine Corps Re
serve.
He leaves his wife, Josephine
F.; a daughter, Melissa j.. and
two sons, Alfred T. II and Will
liam E., jr., all Of the home ad-
dress, 1908 Evening lane, Alex
andria. He also leaves his
mother, Mrs. Fred T. Barnes,
and a sister, Mrs. Thomas L.
Joseph, both of Royal Oak.
Mich.
Friends may visit the De-
maine Funeral Home at $40
South Washington street from
2 to 4 pm. and from Z to 8 pm.
today, tomorrow and Tuesday,
Funeral services will be at
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am.
" ednesday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ArIingtonion Dies
OfCrush Injuries

Frank Leroy Hagerman, 81
died early yesterday of in.
juries suffered when his cal
crashed head-on into an abut.
ment at the Whitehurst Free.
way March 26.
Mr.. Hagerman, who was first
taken to the George Washing.
ton University Hospital later
was transferred to Mt. Alto
Veterans Hospital where he
died of a head injury at 1:3C
am. yesterday.
Police said the victim, who
lived at 2401 North Powhatan
street, Arlington, hit the abut-
ment just west of Twenty.
seventh street after apparently
falling asleep at $3.50 am.
His death is the 23d traffic
fatality so far this year for the
District as compared to. 46 fol
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Revolving Fund Urged
To Aid Lotin Republics

Use of the money by countries
in need would be on a loan
basis.
The study group was headed
by Ernesto Fernandez Hurtado,
manager of the Bank Of Mex
leo, with Felix Ruiz, of the
Central Bank Of Chile, as vice
president.
1t said President Kennedy's
Alliance for Progress" plan for
Latin America "opens promising
horizons for the progress Of
Latin America"
The recommendations COW
cred a wide range of proposals,
including ones for closer CO.
operation among Latin Ameri-
can countries in freer trade;
specialized conferences to work
on specific problems; trade
agreements fostering greater
commercial interchange; an ap-
peal to European nations for
fewer restrictions on exports
of Latin America; internal
measures for better economic
planning and, where indicated,
a cut in production; better mar
keting methods; national plans
to finance the orderly market
ing and warehousing Of basic
products.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Fireman Dies
In Fuirfux
After Blaze

Edgar E. Newton, charter
member of the Jefferson Vol
unteer Fire Department in
Fairfax County, collapsed and
died yesterday after fighting
a house fire at 20S Glenmont
street, Sleepy Hollow.
Mr.. Newton, a native Of Ar
lington, was an electrical en-
gineer at the Army's Arlington
Hall Station. He would have
been 40 today.
The volunteer, who lived at
206 Boiling road, Falls Church.
helped fight the fire-for more
than an hour yesterday.
Chief William E. Slimak said
Mr.. Newton complained about
feeling bad as the volunteers
were returning from the fire.
He collapsed at the fire sta
tion and was taken to Fairfax
Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
2:45 pm.
Hospital officials said Mr..
Newton may have had a heart
attack.
Mr.. Newton, a World War II
Navy veteran, had been an Of
ficer Of the volunteer fire or
ganization.
He leaves his wife, Eleanor,
and a son, Michael A., of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Carol Jean Harrison Of 1896
Maple street, Fairfax, and his
mother. Mrs. Mary v. Newton
Of 3516 North Seventh street.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Savannah Pact
Mixes Counters:
Boycott Ended

SAVANNAH, Ca, July q
(AP). - Leaders Of the white
and Negro races today an
nounced an end to segregation
at downtown lunch counters.
They hailed the move as q
step toward return Of economic
tranquility to this troubled port
city. Eh
Fifteen months ago. Negroes
launched q boycott Of down.
town businesses. They said they
would not resume normal buy
ing until the lunch counters
were integrated.
In an agreement announced
by a group Of prominent citi-
zenS, lunch counters will be
opened to Negroes and the
Negroes in turn will lift their
boycott.
The part the boycott has
played in Savannah'S financial
woes cannot be measured in
exact terms. The city suffered
a blow in the transfer Of 1900
Air Force personnel. But there
is little question that the Negro
refusal to buy goods hurt.
The Chamber Of Commerce
declined to comment on the
boycott and its effect on the
city'S economy.
1--WE had no part in the set
tlement and would not care to
discuss it," a Chamber spokes-
man said. THE boycott began
a year ago Easter and It would
be difficult to pin down It's
effectiveness since we had q
recessionary tendency at the
time"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY the Associated Press

Creation of a huge revolving
fund to help Latin American
countries Withstand the jolt
Of declines in prices for basic
products was proposed yester.
day by a hemisphere commit
tee.
Additional proposals also
were suggested to help stabil-
ize prices and improve the mar
kets for coffee and other key
products of the hemisphere.
The recommendations ap-
peared in a report drafted by
a group of experts for the In
ter-American Economic and
Social Conference starting Au-
gust 5 in Punta del Este, Uru-
quay.
The report said the revolv-
ing plan-for which help would
be expected from the United
States, Canada, Western Europe
Japan and other countries
could be carried out for the
next few years with q fund OF
about 5000 million.
Latin American countries
would be expected to contrib
ute something to the fund in
years when things were good
Evening star., 1961-07-09

william E. Barnes, 81, pres
:dent of the Barnes Real Estate
Co. in Alexandria, drowned
Thursday while swimming near
Winter Haven, Fla. He was on
vacation with his family.
A native of Detroit, Mr..
Barnes attended Hillsdale Col
lege and was graduated from
the University OF. Michigan. He
was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
He served as a Marine cap
tain and was wounded in the
Korean War.
In 1858 he joined the Vir-
ginia office of Shannon &
Luchs Real Estate Co.. serving
as branch manager. He opened
his own firm in 1858.
Mr.. Barnes was a member Of
the Northern Virginia Real ES-
tate Board, the Washington