davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-15
CASUALTY
UNDERWRITER

Excellent opportunity with multiple
line insur. co. Min. 8 yrs. exper.
REQ. in either auto or compensa-
ton and liability. 5-day week.
Expanding office.
AMEicAN INSURANCE GROUP
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HELP MEN
tcoNTINUED)

AUTO sALEsMEN-we are inter-
ested IN interviewing men, be-
tween the ages Of rs and 35 to
add to our sales force. Men must
be Of local residence and now
employed. Automobile sales ex-
perience not necessary but help
full. unlimited earnings If you are
a willing worker. We offer you q,
chance to sell both new and used
rIn, s Msny dsnon,tosips ft1mpen 1eneli.s; on ~;
you can qualify call Dan Mason
or Ed White for interview between
20 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
THos. j. OWEN q SON :
Auetioneers, Ill Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE.STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW-BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES 1918 QUE STREET
-NORTHwESr,
By virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded In Liber No. l0OOs. at
Folio I74 Of the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia, We shall
sell IN front Of the premises on
sx2HETpIpAYc I'm ppx or Ts1hTIEE. IITl IIITEMIx1. SaS1 +,
r TWO FORTY-FIvB O'CLOCK
Pm. Part Of o.iginal Lot "a
" Square t277I, being the part
tered on %sIa'o plat Of sn .he sarveyor Sns Yer
for the District Of Columbia filed
as part Of report Of Auditor IN
EQUITY Cause No. 1926 and
merked Auditors Plat No. ~:
being more particularly described
BY metes and bounds in said
DEED Of Trust, said property taxed
ss Lot s04 in Square 277.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
pcgil Of $500 cash or certified
ehecs required at time Of sale.
Terms Of ssle to be complied
with within thirty days from date
o. sale, otherwise the trustees
prooerty at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. after
I've days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Column
bia, or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves of
any legal Of equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur
ther particulars at time Of sale.
ana water rent to date of sale
All conveyAncing. recording and
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of
purchaser.
JUNIOR p. CROWELL,
SAMUEL eCR1VENER, Jr.,
Jyl5.1S.20,22,25 Trustees.
fHOs. J. OWEN q SON
Aueti0neePs, iii Z st, NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Parkway Crash
Driver Is,CIipped
By Third Auto

A youth escaped almost GER
tain death by inches last night
on the icy Baltimore Washing
ton parkway In q three-car
crash that tied up traffic for
nearly an hour.
William F. Ruehl, jr., 18, Of
Ellicott City, Md, was standing
outside his car after q crash
with another vehicle when q
third car sheared off his coat
tails and then struck his car,
occording to U. s. Park Police
Pvt. James D. Oliver.
Pvt. Oliver said that a pas
senger in Mr.. Ruehl's car,
Sharon Lenz, 1S. a student
nurse at Maryland General
Hospital in Baltimore, was
treated at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital for neck injuries
and released.
Traffic was backed up for
about three miles at the scene
of the accident, the Landover
road underpass at the parkway.
Pvt. Oliver said that Melvin
Bracey. 81, Of Baltimore, the
driver Of the car struck by Mr..
Ruehl had slowed down because
of a minor two-car accident
that had occurred nearby a few
minutes before.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Prosecutor,
Steps Out Of
Hoffu Case

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. II (AP).-
Attorney Perry Nichols with
drew today as special Govern
ment prosecutor for the trial
Of James r. Hoffa. president
Of the Teamsters Union, on
charges of misuse Of Teamster
funds.
Mr.. Nichols asked United
States Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy to release him
from the case because Of recent
publicity over the payment by
Mr.. Nichols law firm Of an
$4,000 referral fee to County
Judge Edwin Lee Strickland.
In Washington, Mr.. Kennedy
issued q statement saying:
This is Mr.. Nichols deci-
sion. I accept it with regret
but with full confidence in
him."
On Thursday, when Mr.
Nichols was sworn in as spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General, Mr.. Kennedy had de-
Scribed him as zone Of the out
standing trial lawyers in this
country"
A department spokesman
said no decision had been made
on picking q lawyer to sue
ceed Mr.. Nichols. The trial Is
Evening star., 1961-02-12

scheduled to start March 8 at
Orlando, Fla.
The charge grew out Of
hearings before the Mcclellan
Senate Rackets Committee
when Mr.. Kennedy was COM
mittee counsel.
Mr.. Hoffa is accused Of mis-
using union pension funds by
depositing 100000 in an Or
lando bank as collateral for
loans to develop a Florida
housing project called Sun
Valley.
It was disclosed last week
that after Judge Strickland
was appointed to the bench he
referred an old client to Mr..
Nichols. The firm represented
the client in an accident case
and paid Judge Strickland a
fee.
Mr.. Nichols said today he
felt there was nothing wrong
with the fee payment but that
he felt he should withdraw
from the case because Of the
publicity.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Praises iva Progress

Mr.. Kennedy said the NOM
ination of Mr.. Wagner to the
$40, 0,000-a-year post was a
Evening star., 1961-02-12
z DC. Workers
Clear Street for
Mennen Williams

Two District Government
workers were assigned last
night to clear the snow from
In front of the home Of g.
Mennen Williams. Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs. here where he was
having a party.
Sanitation Director william
A. Xanten said he was requested
to clear the snow from the
street in front Of the Williams
home at 1401 Thirty-first street
NV. by the seventh police
precinct. The men did the job
with q bucket loader.
1t. Benjamin Muse Of the
seventh precinct said police
were not asked to arrange the
snow removal. He said 1t was
arranged by Sergt. Harold Cohe
solely because 1t would make
it nicer for the people,"
Besides, the lieutenant said,
the people Of the neighborhood
will have the benefit of the
cleanup after the the party.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Kennedy, Top Aides Review
Americon-Soviet Relations

in the Presidents White House
office.
Mr.. Kennedy said Census
figures revealed that IS mil
lion Americans were living in
substandard housing and that
Mr.. Weaver, who has held
housing positions in New York,
would afford the leadership
needed to improve this situa-
ton.
Mr.. Weaver. a 53-year-old
District native who was con-
firmed by the Senate Thurs
day, said that with the help
Of the President and Congress
II hope we will be able tc
achieve real progress"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Meeting Curb Urged
In Snow Crises

The American Automobile
Association recommends that
officials Of all civic, social and
fraternal organizations auto
matically cancel or postpone
meetings when snow emer-
gency plans are in effect.
The AAA said this would re-
duce the number Of traffic
accidents and the number oi
inquiries to police and radio
stations, and facilitate snow
removal and rescue efforts.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Commanders to Talk

Mai. and Mrs. Ernest Holz,
newly installed Salvation Army
divisional commanders here,
will speak at the II am. and
Y pm. services Of the Salvation
Army today at 316 King street.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

recognition not only of his
ability but also Of the loyalty
and dedication Of the iva
staff.
THE IVA" he added, "has
done d remarkable job but the
job is not done. It must prove
in its second quarter-century
that it can remain vigorous as
it grows old"
The President also said he
had requested a report from
the iva board by April Is how
it proposes to work in the years
ahead. He added that he want
ed to be sure the lessons
learned from the iva program
are shared with underdevel-
oped countries.
Before the conference or
United States-Soviet relations
the President spoke briefly q.
Robert c. Weaver was sworn
as the Administrations CHIEF
housing officer in q ceremony
Evening star., 1961-02-12

A wooded setting on o MuyIond hilltop
Offers o rare site for these quality eir-eondtionsd
garden apartments with swimming pool ond
pIoy oreos. 0nd, best Of oil. within walking distance
TO the fobulous Prince Georges PIuzo shopping
center. MuryIunds second Iursest shopping oreo.
Features include 0ir-eonditionns with
individual temperature controls. swimming pool
for the exclusive use Of tenonts, color
eoordinoted kitchens. with large refrigerator
freezers, s." ranges ond plenty OF cabinet and
work space. Eoeh apartment features
spoeous wuk-n closets, washable paint,
wide picture view windows ond magnificent
view Of the surrounding ure0.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
FOUND

DOG, black. white and brown male,
white spot on forehead, chain collar;
VIC: OakvieW. HE. 4-754S.
LOWER TEETH DENTURE
Vicinity Of NV. Reward. ma. s-l940.
POODLE, miniature, male, gray; vic.
western and Wis. aves. NV. OIL.
2-5229.
POODLE, silver min. French: vic. Chevy
SnaSe shop. center, Sat, afternoon.
74OO Conn ave. OIL. 2-6665.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 22S Virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Washington Grows Up

Washington, D. c.. longer is big small
town" The District is fast changing from slowly
paced moderate-sized city to buStling faSt-paced
metropolis, somewhat like New York.
Thriving business and an expanding Federal
Government-both of them centered here more and
more-apparently responsible, and the restau-
rants, particularly the fine ones finding this
to their liking.
They are feeling the change because larger
number of persons are turning out to be what the
observer might call sophiStcates
Added to that, of course, is a growing number Of
Washington residents who-letS face it-can live
it up on expense accounts Some restaurateurS here
refer specifically to their expense account business
particularly at noon
The sophisticateS, in turn making the District
noticeably cosmopolitan, fact which contributes to
demands for excellent food
Even the city officials are aware of the changes
and apparently have decided to welcome them.
Witness for instance, the recent decision of the
District Commissioners to allow sidewalk cafes. The
city, at long last, has the Sidewalk at BasSins"
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Others sure to follow.
Another development was the recent decision to
allow theaters night clubs and restaurants to put
up sidewalk canopies again lending cosmopolitan,
New YorkiSh touch to Washington's heretofore air
of provincialiSm.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Sophisticated Tastes

Second, and possibly related to the first reason
cited for the newly thriving restaurant business here
is the fact that many Washington reStaurateurs
finally have turned to more continental menus. Even
those who have stuck to the specially menu" (note
the large number of beef houses, for example) are
gradually adding dishes which in the past they would
not have considered.
Only few years ago-but with several notable
exceptions such as OmSteds the Occidental, Fan
and Bills, the Carriage House and most of the hotel
dining rooms-W Washington restaurants were largely
speciality establishments either Italian beef sea-
food Others cooked everything with charcoal,
though the selection of meats considerably varied
This is all very WE'LL and do not mean that
those were not and not fine restaurants Many
of them are But too frequently all the members of
a diningout party of four six eight do not neces
Sarily want the nationality" of food.
Some Washington restaurateurs say this may
Evening star., 1961-09-17
On the Waterfront

We are speaking of a number of fine seafood
restaurants along the Maine avenue waterfront which
the Southwest redevelopment program displaced. A
few, however, such as Hogate's and the Flagship
are still very much in business and according to their
owners, are concerned only about where they can
seat all their diners Despite the fact that it. too
will have to move in from to three years, the
Flagship has redone part of it's building at Tenth
street and Maine. 1t, along with Hogate's at Ninth
and Maine, will know relatively soon exactly where
their new buildings will be located in the redeveop-
ment scheme.
Halls Restaurant and Garden, at 1000 Seventh
street S.W. like others in the area, simply
moved, never to return to its former site 1t S how
ever, thriving reStaurant-Stl owned and operated
by Mrs. Julie Hall-at new site nearby, First and
streets SW next to the Corinthian Yacht Club 1t is
now Hals-on-the River. Seating IT'S diners, it was
opened at the new location few days ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

have hurt the business in general at least for time
The point,may be borne out in the apparent sue
far at least-of several notable restaurants
which head the list of openers here in the past
10 months to year, all of which could be classed
as continental or at least offering widely varied
menus:
The Knife and Fork at 1924 M street NV; Tino'S
Continental 1921 Wisconsin avenue NV; La Gourmet,
10l6 Seventeenth street NV, and LIE Pigalle, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue NV, both French but offering
many choices; Trader VicS, essentially South Seas
but, again, listing entrees which have seen
South Sea island, and the Shangri-La at 2641
Connecticut avenue NV, where the menu is made
up of 10 to 80 Chinese dishes, but where chicken,
steak and Seafood also available
The hotels too, are insisting a widely varied
fare, witness the Statler Hon's Pen and Sword,
the Mayflower'S Rib Room, the Fairfax Hotels excel
lent Jockey Club.
Sadly, number of Washington restaurants have
missed out on the current boom.
Through no fault of their own they've been closed.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
For the Gourmet

Not the least of the changing faces in newly
budding Washington is the sudden-even dramatic
upsurge in the heretofore restaurant business
1t is not too much to say that in the past 10
months Washington restaurateurS particularly those
who offer the most elegant cuisine, have never had
it so good.
Not in many moons have so many better class"
restaurants opened their doors in the Nations Capital
with such instant success Others, long established
have either completed plans for expansion or have
expansion plans in mind
To make the picture even brighter, the future
portendS even more such openings.
Why is the dining business suddenly flourish
ing?
Evening star., 1961-09-17

CINCE that day Al September 21 192O-when the
~ Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association organized
members have marketed comparatively than billion quarts
of milk
We proud members and present. who produced
this mkmk that has been described being of he worlds highest
quality"
When Association organized Al years ago. founders
defined their basic obe To encourage and advance better
economical methods producing highest quality dairy products
Today members still pledge themselves maintain and further
develop economical methods for producing milk the highest
possible quality.
This background experience and performance important the
of today important the
Under this policy progressive arghd operations Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association constantly developing farming
and milk production technues geaed the needs the
major market privileged to serve.
On the farms of producer members laboratories
modern manufacturing plant Laurel Md milk products of the
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RESTAURANT
THE WORLD FAMOUS
FOR OVER 100 YEARS

Welcome New Washington
We've seen many eraS come and
go in the Nations Capital over
the past 100 years. But the new
Washington in view holds a
promise never so apparent be-
fore. It's not only the prosperity
evidenced by all the magnificent
new buildings-but the strong
indication of permanency. A new
surge of life is about to pervade
the city-and we think it will
come to stay!
The Occidental welcomes this
influx of activity and we are
looking forward with great
pleasure to serving more friends
more often. While we are not
new, our century of service hasn't
made us old as daily we dis
cover different new ways to
please the most discerning pal
ateS. That's why we are known
as one of Americas 10 Best and
WaShington'S Best Restaurant.
It's a distinction we intend to
live up to with every meal we
prepare . for we hope we will
always delight you at our table.
Thank you for your continued
patronage,
Your Friend and Host,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Our 100 Farm Families ready
The Washington Of tomorrow

future being produced today economically and of taste
and nutritonal value than ever before
In endavor and experience the growth Greater
Washington during past phenomenal
proud to have shared in this progress
Our population growth has far exceeded the widest
dctons Farnds from which milk flowed the Washington
market thriving vigorous residential
development New buildings highways Schools churches
concepts of culture and human dignity all provide inspiring mones
of progress for Greater Washington.
We of the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association
thankful for having had privilege being part this pattern
progress We proud of ctys achievements gladly with
fellow citizens facing the challenges and problems inherent the
task of building greater progressive enlightened
Washington of the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
CT Bill Trainees
To Get Checks

The Veterans Administration
said today it had completed ar
rangements for early mailing of
training checks to CT Bill train.
ees SO they will receive them
before Virginia school recess for
the Christmas holidays.
The Roanoke Regional Office
has stepped up the schedule for
processing the November train
ing Qualifications and the U
s. Treasury Disbursing Office
has agreed to mail the checks
on December IA instead Of the
regular December 20 payment
date in a Santa Claus" crash
program so the some 1900 vet
eran-trainees and War Orphans
will have Christmas money.
Under the law, the trainees
cannot be paid until they have
completed the full months train
ing and they and the schools for
ward certifications to this effect
to the VA.
Immediately upon the close of
the November period. the stud
ents and schools completed the
certifications in record time and
got them off to the VA far ahead
OF schedule. so everybody be-
came "Santa's helpers"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Faulty Heating
System Cancels
Church Services

GLENDALE. Dec. IA large
crowd assembled for Sunday
School and preaching services
at Buckingham Baptist Church
last Sunday. The weather so cold
with snow and the heating sys-
tenn ont Of repairs. services
were suspended.
The Rev. James s. Burleigh
died at his home in Norfolk.
Friday December g from
heart attack. Mr.. Burleigh was
a graduate of Yale University
College. and held a pastorate
from 194l-l948 in the Farmville
Districts Buckingham charge.
Mr.. Burleigh is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Permelia M. Burleigh.
and one son. William James Bur
leigh. of Norfolk and one broth
er. Dr. Rugh Marshall Burleigh.
My sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mary Ellen Nuckols was adj
United TO a Richmond hospital
last week She is the small
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
NnckOls. We wish her speedily
recovery.
Mrs. Bessie T. jackson Of
johnson Station visited her neph
eW and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duffer. Of Petersburg. and
the former Gloria Smith and
family in Richmond. recently.
Watson BoWles. of Richmond.
called to see his cousin, Mrs
Annie P. johnson. last week.
The Rev. Carter Harrison. OF
Withville. N. c.. has written his
relatives here of the recent
marriage of his son. Scott Har-
rison. to Miss Juanita Wolfe, of
Albuquerque. Mexico. Scott
Harrison is graduate Of the
University OF Mexico.
The Rev Carter Harrison. all
Episcopal minister. and a native
Of Cumberland county, has &C
cepted pastorate Of St. Judes
Church at Walterboro N. c.
On the sick list are Mrs. j.
M. Wood, Mrs. Grover Gormus
and Miss Agnes Gol1nus.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Nude, Simms
Lead Rutgers
Lehiqh

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Unbeaten Rut-
gers halted Lehigh's running
attack and unleashed a power
full ground offensive of its own
today as the Scarlet knights
rolled to a 32-15 win over the
Engineers.
Quarterback Sam Nude, a
standout in each of Rutgers
four victories this season, ran
for three touchdowns and Full
back Steve Simms scored once
as the two backfield stars alone
ripped the Lehigh defense for
2l5 yards on the ground. Half
back Pierce Frauenheim re-
turned a punt 10 yards for the
other Rutgers touchdown.
Nude, a 6-foot-4 senior, car
ried IS times, mostly on roll
outs, for los yards. Simms, a
209-pounder, cracked the Le-
high line for ITO yards on %
carries.
Lehigh struck for a touch
down the first time it had the
ball. Rutgers went ahead to
stay in the second period.
SimmS scored on a 24-yard
burst up the middle and Nude
rolled over from the Lehigh
3 with only 81 seconds left in
the half
Evening star., 1961-10-22
4th Victory
Comes Hard
For Colorado

MANHATTAN, Kan. Oct. 81
(AP).-Highly rated Colorado
ground out touchdowns in the
first and fourth periods for a
hard-earned 1870 Big Eight
football victory over fired-up
Kansas State today.
Halfback Teddy woods
scored from the one late in the
first quarter and Bill Harris
went five yards for the second
touchdown early in the fourth.
Jerry Hillebrand, CoIorado'S
huge pass catching. ce-kick-
ing specialist. was kept under
control by the Wildcats. So was
Gale Weidner, the Buffa!oes'
ace passer. Hillebrand convert
ed after the second touchdown.
He missed the first conversion
try and twice failed on field
goal attempts, one from the 35-
yard line in the first quarter
and another from the "a in the
third.
Weidner completed only five
Of 10 passes, two of them
screens to Woods for short
gains. and picked up a total Of
only 81 air yards.
It was Colorado's fourth VIC
tory with no losses.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Gophers Blank Illinois
On Stephens Passing

CHAMPAIGN. H., Oct. 81
(AP).-Minnesota> Quarterback
Sandy Stephens opwned an un-
expected air attack with four
touchdown passes today in a
$50 Big Ten football victory
over Illinois.
The 212-pound senior was in
rare form and accounted for
MinneSota's other touchdown
with a 2-yard plunge after set
ting up the score with a 22-
yard aerial.
A Homecoming Day crowd of
52,247 had little to cheer about.
The tough Gopher defense held
Illinois in its own territory until
late in the fourth quarter when
the Illini faxed a kick with
Doug Mills carrying 6 yards to
the Minnesota 48.
The Gophers. defending Big
Ten co champions, recorded
their third triumph in four
games and their second without
a defeat in the conference.
Stephens. a fine runner with
little reputation as a passer,
found the Illini secondary a
perfect setup for his attack. He
completed seven Of IL passes
for l46 yards.
Stephens started his assault
by tossing a touchdown pass to
Tom Hall from the 8 to account
for Minnesota's 60 halftime
lead.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

Sammie Harris scored on
plunges for Iowa before a rec
ord crowd of 60,150.
WiSconsin's famed passing
star, Ron Miller, completed
only three of IL passes in the
first half for Is yards and was
benched in favor of Fabry in
the third quarter.
TOsses Scoring Pass
But Miller came back in the
final period to toss a 10-yard
touchdown strike to Halfback
Louis Holland, after Badger
End Emlars Ezerins blocked a
Hawkeye punt on the Iowa 20.
Holland spanked a third
quarter drive of 81 yards, which
gave Wisconsin its first touch
down. He dashed 33 yards to
set up his three-yard scoring
plunge.
The loss was the Badgers
second in five games. The vic
tory was Iowa's second in the
Big Ten.