davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

moterios and workmanship. If our inspec-
tion shows they have foiIed under the
terms Of this guarantee they will be re-
poired FREE or pro-roto allowance based
on the original selling price and tread
wear or months owned. whichever is TO the
customers advantage. will be allowed on
the purchase Of new fire
PLEASE NOTE: In either Of the above
instances, THE BUYER is GIVEN THE OPTION
Of applying the treod-weor method or the
time-owned method in determining the
BUYERS ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Recently many fire companies
have been advertising extsn-
sively rood hozord" evoron-
tees. PIeose don't be confused
get all the foets. Naturally
we wont you 10 buy your next
tires from US. but what we want
you TO do most Of all is compare
eompore price. eempors seN-.
ice. compare guarantee. We
feel sure thot when you do you
will find os so many thousands
Of Washington motorists have
found Market Tire always
gives you q better tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

clothes, between cocktail and
truly formal gowns. usually
short, In their fabric, covered
up in front, low backed.
The fashion impact Of
reptile feathers. with expen-
sive alligator at the top for
both handbags and shoes,
new reptiles such as cobra
from India.
Millinery excitement for
resort and cruise wear. in
cluding giant roses on swim
caps, swim caps of braided
nylon, beaded straw SOM
breros for the beach.
Handbags for the holidays
Evening star., 1961-12-10

In quality feathers, such as
alligator, or strong accent
styling, such as the rippled
contour belt, the fringed rope
sash.
The new look Of beads,
small in size and mingled
with gold or pearls as in the
three-strand necklace which
is one strand pearls, one
strand gold, and one strand
colored beads.
Three successes In day
time handbags, the petit
point tapestry satchel, the
antique tan leather bag with
brass fittings, and the tex
tured, colorful knit handbag.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

like rare jewels, with small
velveteen clutches adorned
with gold roses, glitter purses
OF crystal beads.
Lounge slippers for the
holidays In exciting color
combinations, such as green
and violet satin, pink and
violet velvet. long and
pointed.
Rich quality Of linen and
linen-like fabrics in resort
dresses, the textured surface
emphasized by simple styling,
such as the gently fitted
shift dress.
The important new belts,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
FASHION ROUNDUP

vorites. outlining edges and
hem Lines.
New swimwear ideas for
resort and next summer, in
cluding the asymetric line,
the one-shoulder look. the
draped and less-fitted suit.
Fitted silhouettes replacing
full in fur coats, with the
most favored silhouetteS the
princess with gentle flare.
the straight and sash -belted.
New category OF evening
clothes, called mid d-evening"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

News galore is being made
In the world Of fashion at
this time of the year. Are you
aware that;
The spertswear look for
town. in gay dresses Of fur
blend wool, their colors bright
with blue, Jade. burgundy
and red, their silhouette the
softened sheath.
The Importance OF scanning
In all clothes for this season,
with welt seams. slot seams
and diagonal seams the IA
Evening star., 1961-06-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: Here is a clipping from
q recent food ad. "Try our
fluffy danish pastries, luscious
pies, or crusty bread with the
same country kitchen flavor
that grandmother baked into
her own bread. You won't find
better bakery anywhere" Please
advise whether the word "bak-
cry" is correctly used. Incl
dentally, this usage is very
common in this area.-Barbara
Misorski, Milwaukee.
A: Though fairly widely
heard in dialect or folk speech
this use of bakery" is marked
unacceptable by leading Ian
guage authorities. Bakery
should be used only in two
meanings: The place where
baked goods are sold, and the
craft of baking.
In the sense you quote, the
phrase baked goods" would
be more appropriate.
This use of unnecessary suf-
fixes to fancy up" words is moi
uncommon, especially among
the semi-educated. Years age
when I visited the now legen.
Diary World War I war CORE.
spondent, Mary Boyle O'Reilly
she took me to her kitchen tt
show me a sign her economy.
minded cook. recently arrived
from the Old Country, hac
tackled up over the stove. In
bold, shining letters the sigr
read: NO MASTERY. 1T may
not be good English" remarked
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY the Beers

coachLs the golf team-and
heads the visual education
department.
Student assistants help Mr..
Rayburn with much Of his
work and friends record his
books and lab manuals on tape.
His golf team has lost only
three matches in five years.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

PdSS y Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
West opened the deuce Of
hearts, and declarer studied
the dummy before he made his
first play. This gave East the
chance to do some thinking too.
When declarer after a few
seconds played the four Of
hearts from dummy. East in
nocently played the six of
hearts.
South looked at the trick
with some suspicion and
finally came to the conclusion
that East had 1853 Of hearts.
He was tempted to win with
the nine of, hearts but decided
to win with the ace in order
to keep q heart entry in
dummy for the long diamonds.
West WATCHED south's hesi-
tation and puzzlement with
close attention. It wasn't hard
to deduce that East had done
something peculiar, and it
didn't take West long to work
rout what had happened.
Sets Up Diamonds
South proceeded to set up
the diamonds according to
plan. East took the third dia-
mond and returned the four
of clubs. The finesse went to
Vests king, and back came a
club to South's ace.
Now South led the five Of
hearts, and West shrewdly
played the eight. Declarer
wavered since he had expected
West to put up the king, but
he nevertheless played the ten
Of hearts from dummy.
1t was for Just this reason
that East had withheld the
jack of hearts at the first trick.
He was able to win the jack Of
hearts at this moment, and
South was down two instead of
making the contract with ease.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
spades (forcing to game), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ986 VK872 p54 %Ks3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
The positive response is justi-
fled since you not only hold
good trump support and a side
doubleton but also two kings
in side suits. If partner is in
terested in a slam, as he should
be, you will not hold back. ,
(copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ready help
for people
in debit!

Thousands of families have
recently discovered a seldom
publicized way to climb out
of frightening financial holes
without the extra expense and
bad memories of bankruptcy!
Learn how the "Wage
Farmers Plan" "-available to
every U. S. citizen-can stop
repossession of a car or appi-
ance enables families to
wipe out their debts and still
keep their pride! You'll find
all the facts in the June
Readers Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Despite Blindness
Teacher Versatile

KETTERING. Ohio (AP).-
Although he lost his sight in
1856 and can distinguish only
shapes and dark and light,
David Rayburn teaches biology
at Fairmont High School,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Always PIuy
Third Hand High
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Every experienced bridge
player knows enough to play
third hand higl.. It takes more
than experience to break this
rule at the right time.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A7532
2Q104
oKQ1093
%7
WEST EAST
AQ986 AJ1O
VK872 2J63
154 1A87
%K83 %109642
SOUTH
fAAK4
2A95
0J62
%AQJ5
South West North East
IL Pass 10 Pass
2 MT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Miss O'Reilly, "but it certainly
makes its point!"
- II
incidentally, the author of
the ad quoted above was ap-
parently also ignorant of the
rules of capitalization. Danish"
should have been printed with
a capital 3D." Even though
it's doubtful that pastries like
those we call Danish" would
ever be found in Denmark, we
can't overlook the fact that the
name is derived from Dane" "
a proper noun, and thus should
be capitalized.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH Simply brush'Joh
tons No-Rooch on cabinets to control cockrooches,
sIs to stop ons No need to move your dishes or
breathe hornfuI sprays. Remember No-Rooch
means no reaches.
8 ounces, SOC Pint, 1.69 Quart, 2.oS
Woodward g Lothrop-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-02
President Moves
To Halt Recession
Chevy Chase Man Gets
U. S. Civil Rights Post

President Kennedy filled an
other top administration post
today by announcing his in
tention to appoint Burke Mar
shall Of is East Melrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md, as Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of
the Civil Rights Division.
Mr.. Marshall, who will take
over one Of the most sensitive
spots in the Justice Depart
ment, is q 38-year-old lawyer
who has been since 1852 q
partner in the Washington law
firm Of Covington & Burling.
The President also announced
that he intends to appoint
William e. Simkin, 54, Of Wal
lingford, Pa. as director Of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service.
Silberling Named
Earlier, the appointment Of
Edwyn Silberling, 36, Of New
York to head the Justice De-
partment's section on organ
lied crime and racketeering,
was announced.
AS the Assistant Attorney
General charged primarily with
carrying out the adminiStra-
tion's civil rights program, Mr..
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Kennedy Revokes Ban
On Overseas Dependents

supposed to go abroad in Js ..
uary were not sent.
Applauded at Capitol
Mr.. Kennedy's decision drew
loud cheers on Capitol Hill
sighs Of relief at the Pentagon
and ecstatic reactions in Amer
ican service communities
abroad.
But several Senators, among
them Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia; Francis
Case. Republican Of South Da-
kota, and Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, while applaud
ing the new action, expressed
great interest in hearing what
steps Mr.. Kennedp would take
to save an equivalent amount
Of dollars spent abroad.
The purpose Of the original
ban was to reduce spending by
military dependents abroad.
The Pentagon estimated that
each dependent added about
81 900 a year to the gold drain.
The price in reduced morale
turned out to be too high t.
pay for any saving, however.
The first substitute saving, a
Pentagon spokesman said, will
be "a program for reduction of
expenditures by Department of
See DEPENDENTS, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-02-02
New Mexico
Backs Vote
For District

New Mexico yesterday be-
came the 18th State to ratify
the proposed amendment to the
United States Constitution to
give District residents voting
rights.
The States House Of Repre-
sentatives approved the amendS
ment, which would permit
Washington citizens to vote for
President and Vice President,
on a 49-to-0 vote. The Senate
had previously approved with a
28-to-2 vote.
Final approval of the amend
ment depends on its ratification
by the Legislatures Of 27 more
States. New Mexico was the
fourth State to approve the
measure in the past two days.
In the Nations Capital, q
public relations drive in sup
port Of the amendment was
launched today by the Citizens
for Presidential Vote for the
District of Columbia. The
groups chairman, F. Elwood
Davis, stated:
We're finding that the gen.
oro1 Ya1IhIin ond cny,oa Okofa
legislators are uninformed
about the purpose Of the
proposed amendment"
Mr.. Davis said Lewis M.
Helm has been named public
relations director for the cam
paign to obtain editorial sup
port and coverage in news
magazines and other publica-
tionS throughout the country.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
4 Seized as Distributors
OfCounterfeit$

ton Of the counterfeits, the
Secret Service reported.
Charles Eugene Lockett, for
merly of Silver Spring. Lockett
was previously arrested here
on January IL on a warrant
charging him with the distri-
button and passing of counter
felt $40 bills in North Carolina.
Mr.. Beary described Agresti
as a ringleader of the group
which operated in distributing
and passing the bills through
out Maryland, the District,
Falls Church, Va, and other
Eastern locations. He was
taken into custody at his home
in the 800 block of Northwest
drive. Silver Spring.
He and Edward L. Wenzel
we're arraigned last night be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Archie Meatyard at
Bethesda, Md, and remanded
to the Rockville Jail In lieu
of $4,000 bond. The younger
Wenzel was to be arraigned
before the same commissioner
today.
Clifford Anglin, described by
Mr.. Beary as one of the finan-
cial hackers Of the counterfeit
ing group, was arrested early
today at his home in the 1000
block Of Thirty eighth avenue
Sc. and arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb here. Bond was
set at $4,000.
According to Mr.. Beary, the
counterfeit notes originated at
Union City, N. j. There, on
December 3, 1860, Newark
agents arrested three men and
seized the plant where the
counterfeits were printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Memorial for Boy Scouts Unveiled,
But Fine Arts Unit 7 les Site in Knots

A proposed Warrington me-
mortal for the Boy Scouts Of
America was unveiled today.
but where to put it is a ques-
ton knottier than a bowline.
The memorial is a 30-foot-
high monument Of three figures
"going forward into the future
with faith and confidence"
according to Donald DeLue Of
New York, the sculptor.
The central figure Is a Boy
Scout holding an oak staff. He
is flanked by figures represent
ing manhood and womanhood.
Besides symbolizing the high
est ideals, the thanking figures
are meant to be q tribute to
adults who have fostered the
Boy Scouts.
The background for the
sculptured figures includes a
waterfall-"music to the ears
of all lovers of the great out
DOORS" in the words of William
Henry Deacy Of New York.
architect of the monument.
There is room for about 300
Scouts to assemble in front Of
the memorial on a specially de-
signed plaza. Mr.. Deacy said
that pebbles for the plaza
might be gathered by Scout
troops throughout the country.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission praised the
conception today and voted
that 1t be placed either on the
northeast corner Of the Wash
ington Monument Grounds or
on the Ellipse just off Consti-
tuition avenue and near Six
teenth street. Former Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fred A. I
Seaton expressed preference
for the Ellipse site.
The Fine Arts Commission,
however, already has objected
to putting any kind Of
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Stocks Advance
In Heavy Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The stock market forged ahead
in heavy trading today, equal
ing the previous closing high
in the Associated Press 60-stock
average.
Gains ranging from a few
cents to 81 or so were numerous
enough to push this average
up to the record set at the
close on August 8, 1859.
Although profit-taking on
the markets recent advance
hampered some groups, air
craft-miSsile issues mostly con-
tinued their advance of yes
terday in the wake of the
successful Minuteman launch
ing. Gains also showed among
steels, coppers, drugs, building
materials and electronics.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

tire problem Of nursing homes
would be referred to the Cit
izenS Advisory Council and the
Advisory Committee on Fire
Protection. Those groups are
to study the situation and
make recommendations to the
Commissioners.
Cause Not Determined
Investigators said they have
not yet discovered the cause OF
the four-alarm blaze that
swept rapidly through the
four-story brick home at 1901
Calvert street NV.
Seventeen patients were
saved in heroic rescues by
home employees, firemen, police
men and private citizens. The
aged patients, shocked and be-
wildered. were taken to hos
pitalS along with more than q
dozen Of their rescuers.
A total Of IS persons was
taken to hospitals. Only eight
were still there today, none in
serious condition.
On Capitol Hill, members OF
the Senate District Commit
tee. shocked by the fire. began
to expose the need for possible
congressional attention.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. said he would re-
view thoroughly the causes OF
See FIRE, Page B-2
Evening star., 1961-02-02

The Secret Service today an
nounced a major roundup of
distributors of counterfeit $40
bills which have been plaguing
merchants throughout the
Washington metropolitan area.
James M. Beary, special
agent in charge Of the Wash
ington field office Of the Secret
Service, said the arrests culmi-
mated a months investigation
in close cooperation with
Montgomery County police who
were with agents when the
arrests were made last night
and early today.
Arrested and charged with
conspiracy, possession and
transfer Of $4,000 worth of
the counterfeit bills were:
Francis Anthony Agresti, SO,
operator of Anthony's, Inc, a
beauty supply agency in
Brentwood, Md, and part
owner and operator Of the
Castaway House Of Beef in
Brentwood.
Clifford Anglin. jr.. 30, di-
rector Of a beauty salon at
$500 Connecticut avenue NV,
and q distant cousin Of Morris
E. (Sonny) Anglin. Sonny
Anglin was arrested in q nearby
Virginia motel on January 10
for passing $40 counterfeit bills
from the same source as those
in today's roundup, Mr.. Beary
said.
Edward Lester Wenzel, 40,
Of 4206 Russell avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, who operates a
service station with his son,
Carlton Edward Wenzel, 26.
Both father and son were ar
rested late last night for their
participation in the distribu-
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Rusk Will Meet
Press on Monduy

Secretary Of State Rusk
will hold his first news confer
ence next Monday at II am, the
State Department announced
today.
The conference will not be
carried on radio or television,
officials said, and direct quo
tation will be prohibited until
the transcript has been checked.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Liner Steams
ToPort, Tugs
Unloading Her
GuIvuo Refuses
To Tie Up, Muy
Sail Out Aguin
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Pross stan Writer

Z RECTE, Brazil. Feb. a.
Their captivity ended. the pas
sengers Of the hijacked liner
Santa Maria came ashore to-
day with thanksgiving for de-
liverance from q nightmare at
sea.
The 2O,906-ton Portuguese
ship steamed into Recife at
noon, anchoring just off q dock.
An hour later the nearly 900
passengers began loading onto
tugs for the last 500 yards to
shore.
A Brazilian admiral was
quoted as saying the Santa
Maria repeatedly would head
for the high seas after the un-
loading Of passengers. That
word reached United States
Atlantic Fleet headquarters
from its Caribbean command.
As passengers were slowly
unloaded from the Portuguese
liner which was seized in the
Caribbean IL days ago and
detoured 2.S00 miles. the rebel
leader aboard proclaimed he
is "at war with the Portuguese
dictatorship"
Proclamation Sent Ashore
Capt. Henrique Galvao, with
out saying what he will do
with the Santa Maria, sent
what he called the first proc
lamation Of the revolutionary
government" ashore by q
launch.
I'VE are proud that the die
tator (Premier Antonio de
Oliveira) Salazar Is not in
vulnerable" his proclamation
said. "We beat him and made
him and his navy ridiculous
before the world.
Wherever and whenever we
meet again we shall beat him
again we are at war with
the Portuguese dictatorship"
The Brazilian government
had not announced what was
to be done about the ship after
the landing of the passengers.
The liner moved into shore
after several tense sessions Of
bargaining between Galvao
and Brazilian authorities.
Passengers jam Rails
The 610-foot ship sailed slow
ly to within 500 yards Of q
dock. Passengers jammed the
rails, waving and shouting.
Some cried with emotion at the
end Of their captivity.
For more than "a hours the
passengers had been within
tempting sight Of land-about
3 miles offshore-as negotia-
tions for the landing went on.
Some Of the passengers had
been verging on panic as ra-
tionS ran short while the hot
equatorial sun beat down upon
the ship.
Galvao refused to tie the
ship at the lock. Tugs went
out to begin taking off the pas
sengers.
Buses were brought up to
take passengers to the Portu-
gueSe Club where they could
await arrangements for their
return home. United States
citizens in Recife threw open
See LINER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Congress Gets
Program to
Spur Economy
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy urged
Congress today to spur the
economy by raising social Sc
curity benefits and extending
joblesS pay. He announced at
the same time executive action
to cut interest rates and speed
up Federal spending as part Of
q sweeping anti-recession pro-
gram.
The broad program. he said.
In q special message to Con.
Text Of Presidents Economic Message
to Congress- Poss A.
gress. will help end the recess
sion and give the economy
momentum" for faster long
term growth. II still stronger
action Is needed, he added, the
administration will make fur
ther proposals within rs days.
Mr.. Kennedy offered no es-
Inmates Of how much his pump
priming proposals would cost,
and warned that prospects for
balanced budgets this year and
next are fading away" Ad-
miniStration officials. unable
to pin down costs, said only
that the programs price tag
would be less than S. billion.
e.6 Per Cent JObIess
Pointing UP the serious view
he takes Of the recession, the
President announced that 5.4
million workers were unem-
lployed in mid-January, eQuiva-
lent to 6.6 per cent Of the labor
force on q seasonally adjusted
basis.
JoblessnesS usually rises
sharply during December and
January, and many forecaSters
had expected January unem-
ployment to top SIS million.
Unemployment totaled Is mil
lion in December, when the
seasonally adjusted rate was
SO per cent.
Although unemployment in
creased a little less than sea-
sonally in January, the total
exceeded the 1860 level Of Al
million and was higher than
any January in the postwar
period. The sc per cent rate
topped the SO per cent Of jan
uary, 1860, and was the highest
for any January since 1850.
viii Fight Sluggishness
While many Of his pro-
posals are aimed specifically
at combating the recession. the
President emphasized that the
need for vigorous Government
action will not end. when the
economy starts turning up. He
maintained that the Nation in
recent years has been wasting
its economic potential by per-
mitting sluggishness to set in.
The economy now has the
potential to increase produc-
tion Of goods and services by
3.5 per cent a year, he said,
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-02
District Road
WorkSpurred
Release of Funds
Speeds Projects
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer


President Kennedy'S early
release Of $724 million in Fed
eral aid funds for highway
construction. announced in his
economic message to Congress
today. means the District will
be able to move ahead on about
$12 million in major road prof.
ectS this month.
Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, said the
funds will mean quick action
on the following road work:
Construction Of two UNDER
passes for the improved North
Capitol street arterial totaline
$4.5 million. The underpasses
are to be located at New York
avenue and Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Paving Of the Anacostia Free
way from the District line tc
Chesapeake street which will
mean the first link of this
expressway will be completed
in time for the opening next
August Of the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge at Jones Point. This
paving Job will cost $1.2 million,
Huge New Interchange
Construction Of a huge inter-
change at the Anacostia Free
way and Pennsylvania avenue
near the Sousa Bridge. This
interchange will cost $3.2 mil
lion.
In another development in
the Districts highway program
plans to nail down the exact
location of the center leg ex-
pressway has moved ahead.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke met
yesterday with J. George Stew
See HIGHWAYS, Page AS