davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06

lF you PREFER A LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia Z. PinkhamB
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Fatty?
Lose Fat Eosf-No Diet

hoS9 raj FoST-No OleI
New, easy-ts-takS tablets work rlsht 10 your
stomach 70 stoB hunger paHOS. Take Bsll.Sllm
harmful drugs. Mail 500 for 3-Weeks supply
TO Bell slim. 0r0Ha0hurg, N. Y. Satisfaetien
guaranteed by makers Sof Bell ind ssStlon.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
APrs. FuRNlsHED-MD.

ANNAPOLIS RD. AND BALTI-
MORE PKWT. Liv. rm., kit,
bedrm. bath. couple only. 500
incl. utils. SP. 2-6646.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

shots. Those disappointed last
time, please call Cedar 6-S55S. 6s
PEkINGESE PUP, male, Z weeks,
Axe, wormed ana shots; show
prospects: reasonable. SP. 3-4a22.
PERSIAN KITTENS, m. and f.,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
POULTRY AND EGGS

CAGES, used for quail. Will sci
for less than cost OF wire. Also
incubatorS and brooderS. WA
5-S993.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

PQ0DLES, DUBAYS. toys, minia-
res: all eolors $50 up stud ssrv-
grooming. board. CT. 6-3542.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BSMT. STUDIo-Pvt. entr.,
shower. TV in room. Sl0-S20.
6C7 Scnd NV. Ex. 2-6s"%.
SCOTT CIR, o ST.-LEe, rm.: best
value In city; sgle., $40; dble..
ST.; no child. or nQ. FE. 1851.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

P0ODLES, toy. Axe reg. Excel. ped.
SIa5 and d up. cf cR. 4"7s6i. '
PoODLES, l blue toy puppy.
Three proven females. Must sell.
No rees. offer refused. VIII con-
sider lease. co. 5-0655.
, 1961-08-01
BookFdir.

make up the program. Their
aim has been to draw on
their own resources and
those of the community in
creating a Fair which will
at once interest the children
of the islands in reading
and help the teachers learn
new ways of teching.
Two separate programs
will be conducted simulta-
neously, one for Primary
Grade children Grades /
through 3 and one for In
termediate 8 Upper Grade
children Grades 4-8). The
two groups will be joined
for a brief Introductory pc
Rod beginning at 1890, and
then they will divide for sep
arate entertainment.
Before and after the pro-
gram, there will be time for
examining books chosen for
children Of all ages, dis
playedby Sylvia's Magazine
Store and Jeltrups Books.
Refreshments will follow
the program.
, 1961-08-01
Notice to T~uxpoYers

Legislature ofthe Virgin Is
lands amended Chapter 2,
Title 33, section 81 of the
Virgin Islands Code to ex-
tend the date of expiration
Of the law which provides
for the collection Of gross
receipts and excise taxes to
June 80, 1868. In another
Act, the Legislature also a.
mended Sec. AZ Of the law
to provide for the exclusion
! of educational materials las
defined in the law from pay
ment of excise tax.
The gross receipts and ex
else tax law provides for the
payment Of a tax at the rate
Of 100 Of gross receipts from
businesses and payment Of a
tax on items imported into
the Virgin Islands at rates
from go to 1920 Of the cost
of each item, in accordance
with a formula which is stat
ed in the law. These reports
and payments are to be filed
no later than the end of the
month following the month
when the receipts were re-
ceived or the items import
ed.
Additional Information
about this law may be OBJ
tanned from the offices of
the Tax Division, Depart
ment Of Finance, ST. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands, and Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
Jul. 1881 Aga
WANTED TO RENT
Living Room, Bedroom
and Kitchenette, near
ChriStianSted hu cinUke
, 1961-08-01
FOR SALE

1859 Ford Consul
1859 Ford Project
Excellent Condition
Leo's Garage c'sted
, 1961-08-01
Tourist Office -.
ness and retirement oppor-
tunities in the islands.

eNAAAOAS0 III Viz AO1Q1AOo.
Henry 1. Kimelman, com
missioner of commerce Of
the V. l., is presently deve-
lopinga program aimed at
enabling the New York Of
flee to disseminate pertin-
ent information on the WIS
Trade and Industrial Deve-
lopment Program.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
|Addms-MOrgan
Plans Run Into
81 Dc. Rules

Urban renewal in the Adams
Morgan area of Northwest
Washington will be costlier to
all concerned if property own
ers are compelled to meet 1861
building codes, according to
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Mr.. Searles, in a statement
read to a meeting of the Adams
Morgan Planning Committee
last night, said money spent in
making buildings conform
would increase costs to the Fed
eral and District Governments
in providing funds for the prof.
ect.
He also stated that compul-
sorry adherence to the code
would create "a special hard
ship to property owners who
cannot adjust normally to regu-
llations because the area has
been designated an urban re-
newal area"
Property owners are afraid
that if they put money into
buildings now to meet code
standards, they might not be
compensated If the buildings
are eliminated under renewal
plans.
The Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil yesterday appointed a COM
mittee to recommend whether
the Districts 1861 housing code
should apply to areas slated for
urban renewal.
The council met with a COM
mittee of the Commissioners
Urban Renewal Council to de-
eide whether to suspend a hous-
ing code provision that build
ings constructed before 1946
must comply with fire safety
regulations.
r. Donald Kinney, deputy
director of the District Depart
ment Of Licenses and Inspec-
tions, said the retroactive pro-
visions present a problem to
urban renewal planning areas.
Mr.. Kinney recommended
that his department decide adj
ministratively which building
owners should be served notices
to comply with the fire safety
regulations.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Half of Union Heads
Earn Under $4,000

Mcdonald and $6,2S1 for Mr..
Meany. In addition, Mr.. Hoffa
reported an allowance Of $2.745
and "other disbursements" of
SIT, 1882. Mr.. Delaney reported
an allowance Of Sites.
$S8,132 Expense Account
William L. McFetridge, now
retired as president Of the
Building Service Employees In
ternational Union, was below
the top rung with a salary Of
$35,000 in 1859. But he pre-
sumably made ends meet with
an expense account of $88. 1872
and an allowance of $4,530.
Among the 155 unions with
expense accounts for their
presidents, the average in 1853
or 1860 was $4,203. The aver
age allowance among So unions
was $5,419.
Some of the national presi-
dents also receive salaries and
expenses, as heads of local
unions. Mr.. Hoffa, for example,
reported a salary of $22, 900 as
president Of Local 299, Detroit,
in 1859. He continues to serve
as president of 299, but has
given up his salary from the
local.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
FAA Fines
7 AirIines
$16,5OO
BY the Assnciat ted Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has fined seven airlines a totaI
Of $16,500 in recent weeks
largely for improper lnainte-
nance of aircraft.
The heaviest penalty, $4,000
was paid by National, Of Miami
in connection with q number
of flights on its system by
planes not considered in air.
worthy condition or not given
proper post-maintenance clear
ance.
Pan American World Airways
paid $4,000. The violations in
volved improper maintenance
of some of it's jets-includine
|one that was forced to return
to San Francisco an hour after
takeoff June, 1860, because o1
loss of oil in one engine.
Wien Alaska Airlines, Fair
banks. paid $4,000 for failing to
provide technical data or speci-
fications for FAA approval and
other matters.
Frontier Airlines, Denver, was
penalized $1,000 in connection
with two reports Of improper
maintenance last year and for
employment Of a repairmar
when he was not an authorized
aircraft mechanic.
United Air Lines, Chicago
paid a $500 fine for operatins
from San Francisco to Denver
last September Z with a De-
in which a tool box had beer
left in the tail heater COM
partment. United also paid
Evening star., 1961-07-26

pilot and his empty MOhaWk
Airlines plane at gunpoint yes
terday, $50 persons at the
Broome County Airport term
inal near here hid behind a
bar in the cocktail lounge.
When it was over, Zazzara
wept. Behind his actions. au-
thorities said, were marital
problems.
Zazzara, the father of a q
year-old daughter, said his wife
had left him. and he wanted
her back. Members of his fam
lily said that, although there
were marital difficulties, his
wife had not left him.
No Harm Intended
IT didn't want to harm any
one," Sheriff John M. Perhach
quoted ZaZzara as saying. But
no one knew that when Zaz-
cara waved his gun and pushed
through a crowd, including the
IL persons waiting to board the
plane to Newark, N. j,
Zazzara boarded the plane
which did not have any pas
sengers aboard, and permitted
Stewardess Susan Fields and
Capt. Robert l.. Hodson. the
first pilot. to leave. His gun
remained trained on Capt. Emil
6padoni, the co-pilot.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

Union leadership is a lucra-
tive occupation for labor's elite,
but half the presidents of
national unions earn less than
$4,000 per year.
Furthermore, the Labor De-
partment reported yesterday,
nearly 10 per cent Of national
union presidents serve without
pay. They generally head very
small unions.
Reports filed with the de-
partment by 219 national
unions, as required by the 1859
labor reform law, show that Al
Of them pay their presidents
no salary; 80 pay less than
$4,000 per year; SO pay $4,000
to $9,999; 81 pay 10000 to
$19,999; 81 pay $4,000 to
$29,999; IS pay $4,000 to
$4,000, and four pay $4,000
or more.
Hoffa Highest at $4,000
Members of the $50, 900 club,
on the basis of 1860 reports,
are George M. Harrison of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
100000; Joseph ]. Delaney of
the International Union OF
Operating Engineers, $55,000;
David Mcdonald of the United
Steelworkers of America, $50,-
900, and James r. Hoffa of
the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, $4,000.
Mr.. Hoffa's salary was raised
to $4,000 by his unions con-
vention earlier this month,
making him the highest-paid
of all union officers.
Organized labor's top official,
AFL-CIO President gorge
Meany, received a 1860 salary
Of $42,692.
Salaries are relatively high
for presidents of 40 national
unions with memberships oi
100000 or more. In this group
only two earn less than 500
per year, and the average is
$26,730.
Most high-ranking union of.
ficials supplement their sal.
aries with expense accounts
and allowances. Expense &C.
counts reported for 1860 by the
highest-salaried officers were
$5,444 for. Mr.. Harrison, $1,53;
for Mr.. Delaney, $38, 500 for Mr.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

He demanded a ride. Capt
Spadoni stalled him by saying
the plane was not ready for
takeoff.
The distraught father said
he would like to talk to his
wife on the telephone. Through
an intercom system, the, sheriff
told Zazzara he would put the
call through for him. There
was an outdoor telephone on a
nearby fence and someone held
it up for Zazzara to see from
the plane.
Pilot Darts Away
Zazzara came off the plane,
the pilot walking in front of
him. The pilot darted away
and three of the sheriff's men
rushed Zazzara and took away
his automatic pistol. which they
said was loaded with 10 rounds
of ammunition.
The drama took about an
hour and 20 minutes.
Zazzara was arraigned on a
charge of first-degree assault,
but further action was delayed
pending an examination at
Binghamton State Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Student Attitudes
Worry Music Man

ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP).-
Music man Mitch Miller. an
alumni-elected trustee of his
alma mater, the University OF
Rochester, is concerned about
the attitude Of some college
students today.
In a talk at the university
he pointed out that too often
the serious student is looked
upon as an oddball, whereas
the dilettante should be the one
considered out Of step.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

an $500 fine levied on Capital
Airlines, which has merged
with United, for faulty main-
tenance on a DC-6B on May 2,
1860.
Trans-Texas Airways was
fined $500 for operating a DC-3
from Dallas to Houston July
81, 1860. without repair of a
hydraulic fluid leak detected
at Dallas.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Explains Initials

TRENTON, Mo. (AP)-A
man whose initials are H. P
started to put an advertise
ment in the paper. The sales.
man. wanting to be certain
asked him to repeat his initials
H. P. for hen pecked," the
imam said.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Man Holds Up Plane,
Terrorizes Airport

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 26 AP-A 22-year-old baker
mental observation today after holding
mercial arner at gunpont and terrorzng airport with
fears that he another Cuban hijacker.
He said he wanted final plane ride before taking his
life.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Horsepower Problem

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP) AN
employe in the State motor
vehicle registration department
asked the woman applicant
about the horsepower of her
car. II don't know how many
horsepower" she replied. But
it has eight cylinders in the
battery"
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
.a'DAK SUN
lNSKIE SAYS:

Another bad feature of the Williwaw' is that it akes half tank of gas to make the trip from Lake Andrew back to the station when you are drivin aGint one.
 Can't understand these so-called sportsmen who state they caught 30 when they know darn good and well the limit is 10. One of these days they'll tell it to the wrong person, (like the Com mand Cons ervation Offic er)e
 4 good place to take the youngsters for some fishing is Haven pond where if you'll fish off the outlet stream bridge you'll be ableto help them catch a mess of small rainbows that are real hungry for salmon eggs. These RainboWs are part of the fry that were stocked in the lake sometime ago just seems they haven't been able to grow up. But lots of fun for the kids - handle them with care and put them back in the wat CT gently. Some large Rainbow -( over l2 inches) were seen but even being as quiet as possible they take off for the deep wat CT as soon as they see you. It helps to be as quiet as possible even fishing the little ones but still your youngsters should be able to catch en- ough to give them a thrill at catching a fish on Adak.
 A check with the Special Services Officer reveals that the Lake Andrews Boat House is tentatively scheduled to open on } June, watch the Plan of the Day for onfirnntion.. New rules and regulations and safety features will be prou1g gated in Q changeto the Instruct ion on the Boat House Operation in the near future.
 According to Chief Sumner of the Navy Exchange the Eachange had been selling copies of the Armed Services Almanac mentioned in last weeks Sun for the past } months. limited supply is stil available as this is being written and more copies are on order.
 >os, ,o+o od hat
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
NEWS
CAPSULE

President Kennedy pinned on the Nat ional Aeronautics and Space Admins st. ration's Di istinguished Service Medal on Astronaut Aland B. Shepard Jr., in cer- emonies recently.
 Here's the Space box scores Satellites and probes to dates U. 5. 40, Russia Is. Still in earth orbits u. s. 2l, Russia l. Tn sun orbits us. 9. Russia None. Hit the moon, U. S. None, Russia l. Men launched into Orbit U. s. None, Russia l. Space flight con- trolled by pilot, us. l, Russia None.
 Two Navy Balloonists, CDR Malcolm Ross, physicist wi tn the office ot Navy Research and LCDR Victor Prather, . a Medical Officer recently made rec- ord ascent from the flight deck of the Aircraft Carrier antietam in the gulf of Mexico. Their All foot high balloon took them to a height of ll3, coo feet l2, GOO feet higher than the previous record for an open-gondola balloon fllte set by Air Force Captain J.W. Kittinger Jr., last August. Tragedy struck when LCDR MATTER fell out of the sling low- cred him from Helicoper and was app arently dragged beneat tn the water by the ight of his pressurized flight suit. He died aboard the Anietam short time later.
 No more EIGHTH Naval District accord- ing. to ALL HANDS. New Mexico joins the Il tn Naval District ard other states % into the SIXTH.
 A swcr belonging to the late Admiral Georoe Dewey has been presnted to his namesake, the guided mi ssi le destroyer leader Dewey. Admiral Dewey, the only officer ever to hold the rank of Admir- al of the Navy, wore the sword aboard the cruiser Olympia in the Battle or Manila Bay on May l, 1898. His famous
 order "You may fire when ready, ,Gridley beqan the battle that destroyed the Spanish fleet wi thort loss of American life.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

"Grondmo Moses Storybook"'. "A
treasury Of stories and poems, with 30
fuIl-coIor reproductions Of Grand
ma Moses paintings :. the authors
include Robert Frost, Rachel Field,
Laura ingalls, Wilder one Of
the most handsomely produced chill
dren's books Of the year.
ages Ages. 6-'7. '0"*'s." ZIG SOS
Evening star., 1961-12-17

life In The Ancient World"
The great empires Of ancient Crete,
Mesopotomio, Iran, Palestine,
Greece and Rome illustrated
with fuII-coIor drawings and black
and white photographs. For oges H.
16. 8h"xl1." ZIG pages A.Q5
Evening star., 1961-12-17
oks EoR children from our heCht CO. BOOK shops
Yxxg ~


=. x ySst<S - ;sss3sss ~
SS$sJy$S 1sy:cs,.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

LONELY Doll Leorns A Lesson" &.
Dare Wrieht's charming and senti-
mental fuII-poee photographs Of
Edith, the doll, and her friend, Little
Bear . the fourth title in this &C.
claimed series. Ages At. 49,
9"xl2" ------noW only As10
Evening star., 1961-12-17

"The Big Book Of Things To Do and
Moke" A treasury Of creative
and amusing activities for the child
at home dozens of decorative
and useful articles which can be
made with little effort and common,
inexpensive materials. zAR
Ages $40. 8"xll" As10
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Bell and howell
complete ZOOm movie OUTFIT
THE PERFECT
GIFT ONLY
199Q5

. Zoom Movie comero with
Electric Eye
. B 6 n Protector with 400 #.
reel
. 3ox4o Convertible WoII ond
TobIe Screen
. Light bor plus z lights
. Leather carrying eose
Open. this first! The family
present to stort enjoying the min
ute it's unwropped. Everything
you need for home movies in out
fit-incIudine q leather sheath
top carrying eose. Movie camera
features fost coated lens, coupled
view finder and fully electric eye.
Uses inexpensive 8mm roll movie
film. Make briIiont indoor or
outdoor movies. A gift Of q life
time to keep the present with you.
The Heeht -comeros-Downtown, Silver
Spring, PARKinston, Prince Georges PIozo.
MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Two eyepieees plus is erecting eye
piece to provide either 55x, 83x, ! Tx
or l75x power, plus filter and doeonol
prism. Rock and pinion focusing, SKA
finder scope, 6-mm. objective lens,
7oo-mm. focoi length, accessories troy.
Other telescopes ovoIobIe.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

with fitted hardwood ease
. l5x eyepiece fost focus odiust-
ment microfocus adjustment re-
voIvine 4-postion adjustment 8x,
l5x, 40x and Cox objective lenses
sturdy viewing stoee . odiustoble
downstop revolving sub-stoae with
color filters adjustable mirror . s.
volt electric lamp.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

LONDON.-Olivia de Hav-
illand has lived in France
long enough to write a book
about the French people, and
I was sorry to have missed
her in Paris because I wanted
to talk to her about her i'm
preSSionS of France.
But on arriving in London
I was delighted to learn that
she was at MGM's ElStree
studio shooting that delight
full story, Light on the Pi-
azza." She was wearing a
tWo-piece linen dress that I
recognized as a Dior when
we met for lunch.
What is it about French
clothes that intrigueS you?"
I asked, for I personally like
the American designers best.
There is a fundamental
difference between American
and French tastes" Olivia
explained. I'VE like to see the
body line-hust, hips and
waist-but the French think
that emphasis on parts of
the body is vulgar"
Gould this be a deliberate
effort at defeminization?"
Flowing Line
II don't think the effect
is masculine. They like a
flowing line instead of OBJ
viously following the con-
tour. To the French, all ac-
cesSorieS are secondary to
the dress - even hats. The
French never wear anything
dressy until the sun has gone
down - not even mink. I
rather like this emphasis on
dressing for the occasion"
rs it true what they say
about the French living to
eat?"
Let us say they have a
joy of eating. And I have
been won over to their two
hour lunch which is always
with couples-never just la
dies. 1t is good for your dis
position and your digestion
to eat in a leisurely way.
But how can you keep
your figure with six-course
mealS?" I asked. "Or is it
only in restaurants that one
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Actress Likes
French Fashions

sees such elaborate menus?"
When people entertain in
their homes, six or seven
courses are traditional. You
generally have a soup, fish,
meat, salad, cheese and a
sweet. There are always three
or four wines and maybe
brandy afterward. When I am
a guest, I eat everything, but
the next day I am very care
full have to be.
No Talk
And l am sure the French
women are, too, for I've
rarely seen a fat one. But
they never talk about it. I
have never heard a French
woman mention dieting in
her conversation. In fact,
socially, she never discusses
what she does for herself in
the way of beauty or fash
ion, and she is reluctant to
tell you her perfume.
Il enjoy the French peo-
ple," Olivia continued. They
make demands on you intel
lectually and on your humor.
1t is said that they take
light things seriously and Sc
rious things lightly, and I
think this is true.
THE French woman is the
cleverest in the world with
men. She is resourceful, in
genious and subtle. With sex
she always has a certain
reserve. That is why she likes
underStated clothes. think
the French woman rarely
takes her man for granted"
AS we were talking I was
pleasantly aware of the per-
fume Olivia was wearing.
When I mentioned it to her
she admitted to having found
Evening star., 1961-08-27

"1t tones the body and re-
lakes it at the same time.
On the set when I am tired,
I always do this" Quickly
she inhaled and with her
fingertips pointed out the
movement of breath from
her abdomen, to her ribcage,
to her chest. She held her
breath a moment and ex-
hailed it forcefully.
You have to concentrate
to perfect it, but it's a Won
derful way to refuel and
break tension" she con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

a scent which she was con-
tent to wear at all times.
"I had been searching for
a perfume that would suit
me and I finally found one
but I'd rather not disclose
what it is" she said.
Barry Sullivan came over
to say hello and tell Olivia
she was wanted for a re-
hearsal. CMr. Sullivan costars
in the picture with herr
Before you go, tell me
what you do for exercise" I
said.
"Yoga," Olivia confessed.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Mrs. Thomas,
POrIiQnnentdriCn

The Woman's Club of Be-
thesda, which begins its 5lst
season next month, will have
as its parliamentarian Mrs.
A. Morton Thomas, jr. The
director to the county fed,
Grafton is Mrs. Gordon H,
Seger.
The committee for the
bulletin will be headed by
Mrs. Joseph B. Zimowski
and the federation magazine
Committee by Ms. Camille
L. Lefebvre.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

reservations for the dinner
showing at 7::30 pm. with
the fashion show set for 9
pm.
Leon Frechtel will be guest
commentator at the FrechteI
coat, suit and costume COL
lection to be shown at 11:3O
am. in the Julius Garfinckel
g. Co. Couturier Salon.
WEDNESDAY
Robert Crystal, v. P. of
David rystal-Haymaker-
Hayette, will DO the COM
mentary for the fall winter
showing of the lines at
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Julius Garfinckel & Co. at
2:30 pm. in the Greenbrier
and junior shops, 4th and
9th floors. On Thursday
showtime is 2::3O pm. in the
Seven Corners store. Ricci,
the Haymaker designer, will
do the guest commentary at
this show.
THURSDAY
Lord & Taylor, informal
modelling today and tomor-
row throughout the store
featuring clothes from the
Teen department.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
IT'S 4 DATE
TOMORROW

Back to school modelling
at all three Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. stores.
TUESDAY
American chic: Circa 1861
trendSetting designs by
Americas greats" will be
presented by Julius Gar
finckel & Co. on the terrace
of the Shoreham Hotel. Call
Alfred at the Shoreham for