davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

CAIRO, Oct. 6 (AP).-Presi-
dent Nasser, virtually conced-
ing the death of his United
Arab Republic, says he will not
oppose efforts Of the revolu-
tionary Syrian regime to join
the United Nations and the
Arab League.
In a dramatic address whose
conciliatory tone astounded OBJ
servers in Cairo, Mr.. Nasser
declared there is no need for
a political or diplomatic block
ade Of Syria because the Sy-
rian people would suffer" Only
a short time before. the Cairo
press had been denouncins the
rebels as imperialists.
Kuzbari SkepticaI
The address at first delighted
the Syrian revolutionaries, and
Syrian Premier Mamoun Kuz-
bari offered Egypt the hand Of
friendship. But he took a new,
skeptical attitude this morning.
Damascus broadcast quoted
Mr.. Kuzbari as saying Mr.. Mas
ser agreed not to oppose Syrian
membership in the United Ma
tons only because he realized
it was inevitable. Mr.. Kuzbari
said Syria had been promised
free elections and "our only
wish is that the Egyptian peo-
pie would have the same OPP
portunity."
Mr.. Nasser clearly was moi
ready for recognition Of the
regime that exploded the
Syrian Egyptian merger only
312 years after the creation Of
the JAR. Speaking slowly and
with deep emotion, Mr.. Nassel
said that Cairo will not recog-
nize any Damascus government
until the free will Of the
Syrian people is manifested and
she herself decides her path"
Wants Plebiscite
Mr.. NaSser indicated he wants
a Syrian plebiscite stamping
voter approval on the outcome
Of the revolt before he would
be willing to exchange ENJOYS
The Syria regime has promised
elections within four months.
The Egyptian leader assailec
governments that already have
recognized the new Damascu:
regime. He termed Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Reed Hospital Annex, Forest
Glen, on the Chevy Chase
Elementary School. and near
the intersection OF University
boulevard and Georgia avenue
in Wheaton.
Rear Admiral G. Roy Hart
wig, deputy civil defense direc-
tor, attributed the accidental
sounding of the sirens to an
"electronic surge" but said there
was no immediate explanation
for what caused it. An inves-
tigation is under way, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Typhoon Winds Rise

TOKYO. Oct. 6 (AP). -
Typhoon Violet, its winds ris-
ing in violence, moved slowly
toward the Philippines today.
United State Air Force spot
tiers found it 213 miles nortn-
west Of Guam and said its
center winds had increased
from 100 to 1872 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Governors Appointed

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 6
.(AP).-Gov. Ellington, chair
man Of the Southern Governors
Conference, yesterday appointed
Cows. Hollinss Of South
Carolina, FaubuS of Arkansas
and Tawes Of Maryland, to the
Southern Interstate Nuclear
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
POLICE
Budget Cuts Hit
District Services

Confined From First Page
standards despite the shorter
work week.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
STENOGRAPHKR
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Immediate opening with
established realtor-developee
In sales department for con.
genial lady, with short.
hand and typing exper. and
ability to meet public. Perm.
position for qualified Ap-
plieant including lunches
without cost and other
benefits. Sffice located IN
miles south Of Alex. On bus
line Call Mr.. LEE. 30. 8.
0100. 1915.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
WOOL PRESSER

Experienced: references required;
gaWson. gsrmsnsnfM MeNNS@riP MReSNsIsicn; Apply 70 M
NoHth Alfred st., Al0xandfia, V0,
Evening star., 1961-03-14
.OFFMANN

'''' i':;S i':Ef :s;S1Bsl!: y q: H !; + : q s-''''
Evening star., 1961-03-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD
FURNITURE F0R RENT

FOR RENT. beautiful furniture fo1
efficiency: 1, 2 or 3 bedrm. apts.,
at reasonable rateS, Call MARS
LEASING CORP. 20 Canal Ct
s.w.. Ii. 10000.
ALE NEW-We VIII furnish any
number Of rooms for your apart
ment or home on Q monthly, year.
ly rental. Rates reasonable. 6pe-
cial rate. fer apartment house
CoSSPxiNY, i7iSI xsIorrssSmaas "a.
S.Vs xD. a-(iiS. '
Evening star., 1961-03-14
STENOGRAPHER

Large real estate and mort.
gage loan firm; liberal start.
ing salary plus substantial
smploye benefits. 6-day wk.
We would like TO talk to
you II you are Q high school
graduate good typist and
under forty. Call Mr.. ALL
NUT. DI. 7.S300.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, white, for general heuS-
@ wcEk: 70 children: y. sll modern
sHoEL'S oLoNIAL cxfYrEkfA.
1882 Conn. ave: See Mr.. FAjfar.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

EURN.-PEact; new, sect. sofa, din,
br. set, Danish sofe; nah. tbiS. ;
SS;ss: Si;;SsniS; e.. sSgsssSssss; sS.sSss dh''' dresser;
Evening star., 1961-03-14

PLANOS-oet our quotations on
% pisnSs before ;NDfTE You buy. oTeS' o7eS 1So 3
new and used pianos on our SloorG.
"a. 2-o300. F1ANo MART, 101s
Tth st. nv.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
REPAIRS AND. SERVICE
(c0NTlNuEDl

lBRICK AND CEMENT WORK, ali
kinds; free estimates; financing
avail. CAL LU. 4-44l6 after 8 pm.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY work
bookcases, rec. rms. pofehes and
partitions: general contracting:
reaS; refs, La. 0-1733.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND EaaS

EGG 0RADER, egg baskets. nests.
0addle. 70. S-A678.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

LEAVING; !yIS FoRI, Oh, .cAsI CALIFORNIA, G.NnuI. on
Evening star., 1961-03-14

PIANOs--Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright, pianos, gueran.
tesd; s22S uD. ineluding local de-
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., 1l08 q st. NV, DI. T-8404.
PIANO BENCHEs-Used from IS
SPiNRos RsT M$RT. ls up Eocd a. selection y : !
9T. a-69O0
Evening star., 1961-03-14

CARPENTRY, painting: and gen.
eral repairs, specializing In rec.
rms. and additions. Call II. 6-B636.
CARPENTRY, brick, concrete and
BIGSONETfE, "a. 7.l9S0.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Background

TINE FEDERAL campaign on land so far had netted
nothing substantial except the securing of north
western Virginia Yankee progress at made bright
story. Although its means still inadequate the
navy was prosecuting the with vigor This activity
reflected the stern will and purpose of Navy Secretary
Gideon WelleS The Connecticut Yankee from Gaston-
bury had occupied the Cabinet post from the inception
of the Lincoln Administration former Democrat and
editor of the Hartford Times WelleS had been selected
by the President for political From the start
and time went on it turned out that Lincoln had got
real bargain Bewhskered, bewigged "Uncle Gideon"
was man of answering honesty whose love for the
Navy Department the most efficient of all Government
departments The massive task of blockading Southern
ports demanded the utmost in organization vgor and
resOurcefulness, SO topf1ight Navy Department
imperative In less than six months time Secretary
WelleS and his able aides had nearly trebed the size
of the Federal fleet The blockade squadron COM
manders charged with plugging 5000 miles of Southern
seacoast and bounding Rebel commerce raiders and
blOckade-r runners across the seven had clear
orders and iron desire to do relentless job In
cession the fleet had effectively bottled Hampton
Roads at Norfolk Va in the first days of the Hat
teras Inlet leading to the North Carolina harbors had
been captured by amphibious assault in August Early
in November the forts guarding the Port Royal Sound
approaches to Beaufort S. c. had been knocked out by
the fleet and occupied by feetferried soldiers Now
the month waned, Uncle Gideon's naval guns
drawing bead the outer harbOr of Savannah Ga a
place called Tybee Island
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TYBEE ISLAND AND ITS DEFENCES
OCCUPIED BY OUR SHIPS OF WAR!
FORT PULASKI rs NOW AT THE MERCY
OF OUR SHIPS OF WAR;!

Just press with the first edition of todays Star
learn that dispatches received the navy department
Flag Officer DUPONT dated at Port Royal Nov 25th the
gratifying intelligence that the flag United flying
the territory Of the State Of Tbee island which
within mortar distance of Fort Pulaski has been taken
session Of and the approaches to from the
petey cut off On the island is strong Marelo tower with
battery its base which completely commands the entrance Of
the ha0r Of Savannah and Fort Pulaski Great constenaion
exists the coast Of Georgia The squadron Of sseanhips
Evening star., 1961-12-03

VHE day that the New England Puritans in the 18th
Century, set aside to give thanks to the Almighty
for sparing them from of the miseres that had be-
fallen their less fortunate companions a revered
especially for lonely soldier boys away from home
phass on Thanksgiving Day somehow subtly switched
from thanks to eats. On November "a, 1851, troops
around Washington "et" well
THANKSGIVING DAY. Yesterday very generally
observed by citizens in spirit and but few places
Of business The morning service the churches
we'll attended Good order prevailed throughout the day. al
though of the restaurants but at night several
fights occurred about the Streets and at different places Of
amusements
Many troops this side Of the river participated in
the observance of the The Surges Rifles Gen McCeE
ans b0dyguar had fine time and in the afternoon they had
dinner served which worthy Of the and Of the
occasion They only needed the of the od folks
the bill of fare Soup chicken roast beef turkey cranberry
sauce chicken maard ducks ducks entrees: boiled
ham, boiled oysters fried in crumbs vegetables
potatoes boiled sweet potatoes boiled urnps boiled
and mashed cabbage, celery dessert mnce pies, cranberry
hamburg cheese Walters furnished with wine card
and pencil Hour of dinner Bpm
II heard something hah cost of
real Metropolitan Washington these days THIS echo
from 100 Vedss ago DiU sound fdniIioy GRd IGu0hoble
of revvng confidence in the value of reaate in the vicinity
Of Lands in this vicinity undoubtedly selling
brought EGO We that M Edward Semmes has sold
nay D C.. DECUGHER q
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Home Front, November, 1851

his farm and woodland 13 acres in Prince Georges county
8 miles from the city, for northern parties Val
liable this property for its timber soil and good
would not have sold six months ago for $4,000
Messrs. Wall Barnard auctoneers have this week sold
the following real estate -. at the prices named:
three brick store and dwelling the side Of
7h street. the Of Yeatman
purchaser
brick dwelling and store 18th streets west
for 5000 A. Swartze. purchaser.
Lot H. in square lit. street. between 18th
streets. for cts per r. Jas. Green pur.
TSqSe IA Washington, By late 1861. had GOT
pe'son Ddsnt safe on the sideO0lks,
MARROW ESCAPE--Yesterday afternoon a pair of fine
horses attached heavy started from the vicinity Of
Center market and passed Louisiana
that caused general stampede Of pedestrians the way
Sixth street. they took south and kept until
they brought shade the Fourand
playing the well older attending
and wagon and the merchant taking
baskets and boxes of had them piled both sides ofhe
pavement and the horses with their passed directly
through, not a bottle being broken
Poor Mr. W. Linkins slas0herhouse operutov had has
problems,
ROBBERY-The slaughter house Of Mr W. Lnkins,
of 18th has been entered and robbed
this week Of articles value him These robbees
peated around the teamstes quarters ther
they left articles which used Yesterday
morning while his wagon the the market
the thieves the road stole whole sheep from his wagon
wsu& coad houe osen soHasOodg ot Jor TAamksDiUing
"Usntess
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
which did this important work commanded by Commander
John Rodgers.
PS-We have just received from correspondent with
his fleet interesting detailed account this affair which
will have in type for second edition this afternoon
Samuel Dupont commanded the successful Port Royal
expedition For the Tbee Island action he delegated John
Rodgers of Haord County Md Of an American nooal
hero of the against the Tpoy pirates and the War Of
1872 The Geogians had taken Font Pudsk before the
oar be0an The oTteo tosoe Of the denses erected
on Tybee, oas a large circular masonry font.
As The Star promised its second edition" the sirh
column of the page opposite the initial carried later
details Such ld0 asoays aggravated by the fact
that newspaper type had be by hand dogs
Evening star., 1961-12-03

patched by Flag Officer Dupont point
ascertain the position and strength the rebels He did
his return Port Royal he had the Seneca and this
added to his command and this morning with feel the
threw few shells into the but getting
reply found that the works abandoned
have taken possession of them
They consist of strong Martello with
ment at the foot of it, both of which the stripes
float
1t is most important acquisition, the ship channel
Savannah passes ton 500 yards and its possession
block that post tight seal bottle with
cork.
Fort Pulaski is doomed for it is we think
to take it. it within convenient shell range
without permission
We hold the harbor with FLAG
Comdr Rodgers the Pocahontas Capt George Balch
the Seneca Capt Annie Daniel AmmenL but
have other vessels sent here and strong garrison
flag officer Dupont and Sherman advised of the
capture.
The abandonment of their strong works Tybee Island
may be considered confirming this report The through
out the southern coast from Port Royal intense
and all peradng Savannah is nearly depopuated
trains loaded with household every description goods
including negroes
The populace of Savannah had indeed panicked After
Gu the city only IL miles from the of action
least sketch Of the evacuation, drasOn by refugee
found its into print (see 0dota eouHns) SGoannGh
however sooId be sqfe the Coederoy
OosLd be months in before the Feder1 up
for assault Font PULASKI Bsa Welless blockade
"OUed Gnother step ahead The poTt of Souonaah
all BAT sealed
NEXT SUNDAY: Predatery steamer
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NOvo@bss 70-CoostoI ponters of South CoroEno begin
burning boted cotton to prevent coptUse by Federal
fleet forces successful in oreo; Brig. Gen. John A.
SchofeId commonds Missouri miito for Union.
Novo@bsv 30-Brihsh government demonds reieose Of
coptured Confederate Commissioners Moson and
SEdeN.
O0eo@60v 1-Pesident lincoln reporting Congress
the stose Of the Union. notes support of the Border
Stotes. fUrthers dreom Of grodUol emancipation Of
Stoves by Government poyment 10 stockholders.
From The Evening Star. Friday November % 1851:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT NOVEL,
INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF THE
ACHIEVEMENT AT TYBEE ISLAND
Especial correspondence of the Star)

U. S Ship POcahontas, at the anchorage
Savannah harboE Tybee Island, Nov "a
Editor Of the Washington Stoy:-
The steamer Flag, Commander John Rodgers was dis
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NEXT SUNDAY: Predatory steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
q EIvE-sIAR FEATURE.

Movie. IVA Hours Leave Her to
Heaven" 1915 A jealous wife stops
at nothing to monopoIize the affection
of her husband Gene Tierney. Cornell
Wilde.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Franklin D. Roosevelt, IT,,
and Mr.. William Walton.
The dining table was CEN
tered with q silver bowl filled
with lilies Of the valley.
The guests Of honor were
escorted out Of the White
House through the West
Gate. Prince Rainier COM
mented: 1T was a very
pleasant and informal party"
while his wife said: 1T was
a great pleasure and honor
to be here"
President Kennedy saw
them to the car.
The royal couple from
Monaco have been visiting
the United States for the
past several weeks. They
Evening star., 1961-05-25
'CoroIines' Are Topic
At White House Purtv

Mrs. John r. Kennedy and
Princess Grace Of Monaco
have one thing in common.
Both have daughters named
Caroline.
And when the two met at
luncheon yesterday, the
daughters naturally came up
for discussion.
Prince Rainier and Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco were
entertained by the First
Family in the private dining
room Of the White House.
Among the guests were
Senator and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe
Che is a television producer)
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WHY GROW OLD?
TNo
New
Look
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate


Did you ever stop to think
that tipping yourself with the
same sort Of clothes and the
same colors can amount to q
mannerism?
We have such definite
ideas about what we can and
cannot wear. about what
hair style we can wear or
cannot, that sometimes our
minds are closed to new
ideas which would be most
flattering.
OF course it is important to
be aware Of your defects and
your best features Of face and
figure and to know how to
play them UP or down. How
ever, we sometimes get set
concepts which are entirely
wrong.
How recently have you
tried something new2 If a
woman never wears anything
but brown or blue or black,
If she never changes her hair
style, II she only wears one
type hat, how does she know?
Why not buy a dress Of q
different style, try a differ
ent color and fix your hair
in a new mode?
You may be surprised to
find that, contrary to a life
times belief. a shade you
have not worn brings out the
color Of your eyes, that q
new style is flattering to
your figure and a new hairdo
makes all the difference.
You may make some mis-
takes, but I believe you also
will have some happy sur
priseS, and a lot Of fun.
With today's fashions and
cosmetics and hairstyling you
can get out Of a rut in a
hurry.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

yesterday to pick up their
children. from where they
will fly to New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Points for Parents r ts,sA r..".. w.n..

Scoldng and Shamino not effective Ddys to help
an overweight child lose tCeoht
, 1961-10-06
U. S.

u. S. -.
any time a water shortage oc-
Cured in any Of the three MAJ
jor Virgin Islands, the Virgin
Islands tugboat could haul the
barge to the area requiring wa
ter. The barge was used re-
Gently OF supply water to ST.
John.
Presently, potable water is
being supplied to st. Thomas
from San Juan by contract
with William Hurst who oper-
ates the islander" bringing
water from Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Roreham said the barge
was declared excess by the
Navy and that the matter was
brought to the attention of the
Congress on his recent trip to
Washington and the protest
period elapsed without objec-
tons being offered the Nays
gift to the Islands.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
NO HIDDEN CHARGES

Stop and think of the extras you frequently pay
for at other restaurants. Appetizers, salads,
desserts, coffee and even rolls, and butter are
often charged for, but not at Ted Lewis. The
price you see is the price you pay. The same is
true for cocktails. We maintain a complete Sc.
lection of the finest whiskeys. The brand you
Evening star., 1961-06-04
OUR POLICY

This same policy of the "finest food at reason.
able prices" also prevails at luncheon (85c to
$1.65) and for those who wish to arrange cock.
tail parties, banquets, weddings or receptions in
our private rooms. Stop and think about the
many extras you have paid for when dining else.
where. Then try Ted Lewis and see if you don't
agree that our policy is right.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SERVICE

A good meal must be complemented with
prompt but unhurried, courteous service. This,
requires the type of team work you'll always
find at Ted Lewis. Most of our mattresses have
been with us for 10 years or longer. In addition,
either myself, or my wife closely supervise the
restaurant at all times. This insures the type of
service which brings our customers back again
and again. Many high government officials,
civic and business leaders have eaten regularly
(at least once week. at Ted Lewis for over II
years (Names upon request). Our complimen.
tary Newsletter which is sent periodically to
our customers testifies to this fact.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Extras at No Extra Cost

In addition to providing quality food at reason.
able prices, we also offer Free Parking. You
park free on our own lot just down the street
from our restaurant. You are entertained
nightly Except Sunday by a talented musician
such as Fred Dense at the Hammond organ and
Steinway piano. All major credit cards are hon
ored. For those who want little special enter.
tainment, ''Natalie" Hope sings every Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday night in the Crows
Nest from 10 PM. to AM. There is no cover
charge or minimum either.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AGE OF SPECIALISTS

Today, there are Beef houses, Steak houses,
Polynesian, French, Chinese name it.
Ted Lewis Restaurant specializes too, in
wonderful and unique way by offering large
range of full-course American Style dinners at
reasonable prices. AS matter of fact, you can
buy every entree at Ted Lewis as a full-course
dinner. There are actually an average of
TWENTY-FIVE different entrees available
for your selection each night including steaks
and prime ribs of roast beef priced as full.
course dinners from $195 to $4.45
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Comfortable Surroundings

Comfortable Surroundings
You won't find any special decor at Ted Lewis
but you will find relaxing comfort. The beauti.
full main dining room is deeply carpeted, the
walls are panelIed with antique mirrors and soft
mahogany. We have been told by no less stars
than Betty Hutton and Betsy Palmer that our
intimate Crows Nest provides an atmosphere
equalled only by New York's finest supper
clubs.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

You are one of the millions of Americans who
consume over two billion meals annually in our
nations restaurants. The finest food at reason.
able prices is the most important fact for you to
consider today. In the last ten years, food, labor
and just about every cost to the restaurant
owner has almost doubled. These increases
have made dining out luxury for those to
whom it was previously necessity. am happy
toreport that our "Full. Course Dinners" policy
has made it possible for our costs to be held to
an absolute minimum, which means you get the
finest food at the most reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
QUALITY

Even at these low prices our quality is taken for
granted. At Ted Lewis there is no compro.
mise with quality. All meats served are choice
or prime by US. Government Standards. AS a
matter of fact, the prime ribs of roast beef fea-
tured nightly are always USDA Prime. All
meats are especially selected and aged to per.
fection in our own storage facilities. The finest
fresh vegetables are selected to complement
your dinner. And, incidentally, you have
choice of three different kinds of potatoes (not
just baked), as we'll as three different vege.
tables (not just peas) each night; Our rolls,
cakes, pies and famous cheesecake are made
right in our own bakery. We give continuous
quality. The best proof is that our head chefs
have been with us for over decade. That is
why our quality is continuous.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Presbyterians Plan
Candlelight Service

The adult choir of the First
Presbyterian Church will present
its Annual Candlelight Service of
Christmas Music on Sunday, De-
cember II, at o'clock p. M, in
the church sanctuary. Preceding
the service, commencing at 4:30
p. m, Mrs. Elizabeth Homan, or
ganist, and LaVerne Phillips, pi-
anist, will play Christmas selec-
tions.
The program will be directed by
Norma Heyde and will include
works by Mendelssohn Bach, Per-
golesi, Shaw, and Cain. Glenn Dal-
las will be narrator and guest so
loist will be Leon Donovan Other
solo. work will be done by Roberta
Marshall Kay Reed, Mary Louise
Lankford, and Janice Caldwell and
Mrs. Norma Heyde.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service which will
be dedicated to the celebration of
ChriSt'S birth.