davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Report cards were sent olf
on Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Porter
and children accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Por-
ter's mother, Mrs. John Nc
CraW at ArcOla.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schur
visited her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Harry Applebaum
in Yazoo City on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rodgers
and children of Greenwood
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers,
Jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
20 Mobile
Will.
Serve Airport

The Federal Aviation Agency
hos ordered 20 giant mobile
lounges to carry passengers be-
tween aircraft and terminals at
Dulles International Airport.
The lounges, a new concept
in airport logistics, cost $780,
900 each. The estimated S4.6
million contract, it was re-
ported, has gone to the Chrys-
Ter Corp. of Detroit, and the
Budd Co. of Philadelphia.
FAA sources said five of the
54-foot-long lounges will be de-
livered in time for the sched-
uled opening of the jet-age air.
port next october. The remain
ing lounges will be delivered at
intervals later.
Approval was given the mo-
bile lounge concept after an
extensive test to prototype
equipment at the huge airport,
on the Fairfax-Loudon County
line. The lounges are is feet
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Amelia Eorhort Photo
Fails to Provide Clue

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 CAP).-
A photo of Amelia Earhart,
which looked as if it might
shed some light on the disap-
pearance of the famed aviatrix,
was given to the New York
Daily News today by former
soldier. He said he found it on
the South Pacific island of
Saipan during World War II.
But another ex-soldier who
saw the picture in early edi-
tions of the paper telephoned
to say he recognized it as a shot
taken in Honolulu in 1887 by
an amateur photographer who
was in the Signal Corps at the
time.
Francis RatkiewicZ, a Brook
1yn truck driver, said he was
familiar with the picture be-
cause the photographer had
given him a copy in 1888.
The snapshot, which shows
the flyer sitting on the running
board of an auto-or truck
with an oriental in peaked cap
visible in the background. was
brought to the News by Harry
Weiser, 80, of Jackson Heights,
Queens. He took part in the in
vasion of Saipan in June, 1914,
as a corporal.
Sent with II other soldiers to
clean up a nest Of japanese
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Lisner Crowd DozzIed
By Philippine Dancers

sets of crossed bamboo poles
are clapped rhythmically to-
gether while a princess and her
court weave in and out between
them at ever-increasing peril to
the royal fibula. Rosalinda
Anido as the princess has,
thankfully, mastered her art.
Another dance with this same
Muslin influence is the Sui
tana," in which Rosky Bal
ahadia, in the title role, and
others go through some intri-
cate maneuvers for the edifica-
tion Of tie sultan and the
paying customers. These vari-
Gus parts of the Muslin Suite"
are stunningly costumed and
so in its own way is the Fiesta
Filipina." This, bearing the
mark of the Spanish, is quite a
dazzling number. The habanera
and mazurka are most beguil-
ing dances when translated into
Philippine terms.
In fact. you will like just
about everything done by this
Bayanihan company, which is
set for two performances today
at Lisner-one at 2:30, the
other at 7:30 pm. It's a dis
tinct pleasure, too, to enjoy a
visiting dance troupe without
reservations-without any nag
ging thoughts about what the
fellows back at the home office
might be up to while we're
being lulled by the cultural
exchange dancing girls.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Iokomo Park Girl, 18,
Dies of Crash Injuries

Route 90, about three miles
northwest of Charlottesville in
Albemarle County, Va.
County Deputy Sheriff
George w. Bailey identified the
men as Joseph Sherman Deane,
SO, of Ali Payne street, Alex
andria. and Roy Allen Breeden,
SIS, of Stanardsville. Police
said Mr.. Deane was the driver.
Sheriff Bailey said their car
crashed through a bridge rail-
ing about 2::30 pm. and plunged
As feet to the river. Mr.. Breed
en- had been trapped in the
submerged car and Mr.. Deane
was found floating in six feet
of water nearby.
Henry Deane of Charlottes-
vile identified his brothers
body, the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Drowning Victim
Is Found in Buy

The body of James Harris,
%, Of 724 North Monroe street,
Arlington, was identified yester-
day after it washed ashore at
Pinehurst near Gibson Island,
an Associated Press dispatch
reported.
Police said Mr.. Harris was
one of two brothers who
drowned while on a cruise in
Stoney Greek November 10. The
body of the other brother, Will
liam Harris, 10, has not been
found.
James, a witness reported,
jumped overheard in an at
tempt to save his brother. The
pair, with two other Washing
ton area men, had gone to the
Chesapeake Bay area for a holi-
day cruise. They rented a 30
foot cabin cruiser in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

sAR ls-year-old Takoma Park
gtrl injured in an auto accident
last. Sunday morning, died
yesterday afternoon at Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Montgomery County police
identified the victim as Miss
Virginia Biggs of 1920 Maple
Avenue, Takoma Park, who had
received severe head injuries in
the accident.
Police said the driver of the
car in which Miss Biggs was
riding was charged by county
police yesterday with man
slaughter by a motor vehicle.
The driver was identified as
Robert R. Vanderschaaf, 18, of
the 300 block of old Riggs
road, Hyattsville. He had been
charged with reckless driving
and driving at unreasonable
speed at the time of the crash.
County Coroner w. j. Bros
chard attributed Miss Biggs'
death to injuries received in the
accident.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED at 3:55 am. November
19 on Sligo Creek Parkway near
Piney Branch road. Investiga-
ing officers said the Vanders-
chaaf car apparently failed to
make a turn and crashed into
a tree.
Another passenger in the car,
a i7-year-old school girl, has
been in the Washington Sani-
tarium since the accident. Mr..
Vanderschaaf is free on bail
pending a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Among the more welcome
world travellers stopping off
here are the talented members
Of Bayanihan, the Philippine
Dance Company. They returned
last night for the first of three
appearances at Lisner Audi
torium, lacking only one ele-
ment of their first appearance
here - surprise.
This year everyone knew
what to expect - color,
excitement, fascinating folklore
in terpsichorean terms and
dancers whose skill is matched
by their enthusiasm, both of
these being boundless. The
Bayanihan dancers provided all
that was expected.
The Philippine company's
guiding geniuses have put to-
gether a program that covers a
surprisingly wide range of
native cultures. There are war
and other dances of mountain
tribes. festive dances rejecting
the Spanish influence, richly
exotic dances in which the
Arabian and Indo-Malayan in
fluence is strong.
The highlight of the lively
Bayanihan entertainment - or
at least one of them - is the
colorfully costumed and highly
precariouS Muslin ceremonial
in a number called "Singkil. "
This is the one in which three
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CAR CRASH TRAPS
MAN 40 MINUTES

A 41-year-old Montgomery
County man was hospitalized
last night after his station
wagon left Briggs CLANCY road
and hit a tree near the inter-
section of Route 1876, police
said.
Injured was Carl w. Blew of
1910 Briggs CLANCY road. He
was admitted to Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, with
a broken leg and numerous
cuts.
Trooper w. NJ. Slade of the
Rockville State police station,
said it took Burtonsville fire
men and rescue teams about 40
minutes to remove Mr.. Blew
from the wreckage.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

brother, John Proctor, 81, and
a cousin, William Proctor, 80.
Police said both men we're
admitted at Casualty Hospital.
John Proctor, of 6865 Book
road. Oxon Hill, was shot in
the left knee, police said. Will
liam Proctor. of 1904 Seven
tieth avenue. Huntsville, Nd,
was wounded in the upper left
arm. it was reported.
Sergt. Thompson said the
shooting happened at a recep-
ton in Accokeek following the
wedding of one of Proctor's
relatives.
The detective quoted a spec
Evening star., 1961-11-26
7 Men Wounded
AtWedding Party
In Accokeek, Md.

Prince Georges County police
last night charged an Upper
Marlboro man with assault
with a deadly weapon after a
shooting at an Accokeek CMdO ,
wedding reception in which two
men were wounded.
Detective Sergt. Frank
Thompson identified the man
charged as James Clinton
Proctor, 26. The wounded men,
the detective said, were his
Evening star., 1961-11-26

wide and ride 12 feet above the
ground.
Special attachments permit
them to join with aircraft and
terminal facilities so that pas
sengers never have to go out
side during the trip from air.
craft to airport centers. The
mobile lounges, FAA sources
said, are air conditioned.
FAA officials said Chrysler
and Budd we're the only firms
which submitted bids to con-
Struct the lounges.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Civic Unit MEETING

The Arlington County Civic
Federation will meet to recon-
mend appointments for two
school board vacancies at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the School Admin
istration Building, 1926 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

snipers, he found the Earhart
photo tackled up on a wall of
an officers home along with
pictures of various other cele-
brities.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction. non-fiction,
poetry scholarly and religious works.
etc New authors welcomed. Send for
lree booklet WS, Vantage Press, 1910
main Office: N. VI
Evening star., 1961-11-26
7 VIRGINIANS DIE
IN AUTO PLUNGE

Two men were killed yester-
day when their car plunged
into the Rivana River on US.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

l. Guaranteed against all road hazards, broken glass,
bowouts, sdewaII scrapne and rim cuts
T. Guaranteed for the life of the tread against defects in
workmanship and materials.
g. Complete customer satisfaction is assured by The
Hecht Co. Under The Hecht Co.'S guarantee upon return
Of the tire, you receive allowance based upon the
regular retail price plus FE.T, less tradein, Proraed
over the guarantee period for the time used
Evening star., 1961-11-26

two men," The cause Of the
shooting. police said, has not
yet been determined.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

tator as saying James Proctor
"all Of a sudden whipped out
a pistol, fired two shots and hit
Evening star., 1961-11-26

We will reount your regular tires in the Spring at no charge
. TIRES MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE
. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON SNOW TIRES!
. ON REGULAR TIRES TRADE IN ANY OLD TIRE
off your car :. does not have be "reeapPabeT
. CHARGE 1T
your regular ChargaPa Wou may pay in full
little Us monthly your Revolving Charge and take to 10
months to pay . . or open Special Tire Account
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Today, at least one out Of every 20 families
l. in the US. is affected by the problem of
alcoholism In their efforts to understand and deal
with this alarming situation, psychatrsts and ex-
perts on alcoholism have recently discovered
startling fact: Most sciUes of problem drinkers
actually do their husbands more harm than good
in their ,Cell-meGnt attempts to help them stop
drinking. In fact they often drive their husbands
to drink more rather than less.
Because of this, We have a approach to the
problem of the drinking husband First treat his
wife. Psychiatrists help her to get rid of her
unreasoning emotional reactions and give her a
fresh insight into the problem. Once wife knows
how to act toward alcoholic husband, the job Of
helping him becomes easier. In effect she opens
the door for him.
My own story is perfect example and tell it
only in the hope that it will show other alcoholics
wives the Importance of seeking professional guild
ance. If my story helps even despairing wife
save her marriage, I'll be amply rewarded.
"Home Tre0tmenf' never works
1t took me IL years of living with an alcoholic
husband to find out that everything was doing to
try and help him was wrong. was giving Steve the
'Home Treatment" which is the ironical name
psychiatrists and experts alcoholism have given
the methods almost universally used by wives who
are trying to bring their husbands to their Senses
These methods never work.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The Home Treatment is a compound of futile
talk, weeping and pleading. thought was talking
to Steve with Sweet reasonableness" but hate to
think of the number of bitter that grew out of
these so-called calm discussions.
Then pounded him with meaningless emotional
appeals: Don't you IOre me? Think Of the chill
dren! Hare you no self f-respect? and so on, far
into the night
| tried coaxing too, of course, and discovered
that when you promise to do anything if your
husband will give up drinking, you end up sobbing
So turned to threats. | threatened to leave Steve
OH an average of about once a month.
And did leave him few times. But, because |,
loved him, always returned as soon he solemnly
promised to stay sober. Nothing | did had any
lasting effect on him. poured his liquor down the
sink, only to have him stalk angriy out for more.
persuaded our friends = as long We had them -
not to serve liquor to him at parties.
To spare him unnecessary worries took over
as head of the family; managing the checking
account when there one, fighting off the credi
tors, even making the minor repairs around the
house. When he suffered incapactatng hangovers,
called his Office and lied to up for him. And
still he drank.
1t never once occurred to me that from Steve's
point of view was nagging preaching wife who
went and on at him until he had to 90 back to
the bottle in self-defense. | aggravating the
very condition | was trying to cure.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
I SAVED MY HUSBAND


By the end of 1857 | was desperate. Things
much worse than they'd been when Steve began
drinking, after his return from World War ii. We
were deeply in debt and his accountants Job in
jeopardy. What's worse, my nine-year-old Doug
was so afraid of his father that he'd run sobbing
from the house the moment Steve raised his voice.
My l5-year-od Ann was different. When her
father went into drunken rage, she'd grab poker
or an iron skillet and lock herself in her room,
crying out, ''If you dare touch me, I'll brain you.
Both youngsters failing in school, and they
we're both lonely, withdrawn creatures who'd never
brought playmate into the house.
The turning point
| was nervous wreck living coffee and
cigarettes and bursting into hysterca tears the
slightest provocaton. For the first time, began to
think seriously of a divorce.
Then came turning point. On Christmas Eve,
1857, Steve didn't come home. The children and
went through the pitfuI travesty of opening the
presents under our small tree without him. He
finally returned the morning of the 9th, with four
bottles Graded in his arms, Ia cents left out of two
weeks salary and his year-end bonus, and in such
dreadful shape | had to have him hospitalized
Immediately However, when he came out of the
hospital he remorseful that, for once, he was
willing to do anything asked of him.
arranged for him to see psychiatrist. This
lasted three months. Then Steve came home drunk
Evening star., 1961-05-07

TI:s WEEK MosoIine / Moy 7. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-27
De GuuIIe Reluctant

Gen. de Gaulle is said to be
convinced that if the West waits
out" the Russians, the Soviet
Union eventually will soften their
demands At present. he feels
the Soviet proposals are unac-
ceptable to the West.
The Americans. British and
West Germans have indicated
they believe that the sooner talks
are held, the sooner tension can
be relieved. Secretary of State
RuSk has said repeatedly that
negotiations will be held.
Realistically speaking, Western
officials concede that in any nego-
tiationS East Germany will be
recognized de facto, but they have
indicated that the West will ex-
pand the scope of any such talks
to include more than just the
German and Berlin issues.
Western leaders feel that a
German peace treaty, if it is to
have any meaning, must be dis
cuSSed in terms of all of Central
Europe. The West has not re-
vealed what it will propose spe-
officially, but any negotiations are
sure to include a discussion of
occupation rights in Europe, pros
poets for unified Germany, dis
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Rights:
New Ruling

A Federal Judge on Thursday
barred use of public funds to
finance private segregated
schools in Prince Edward COun-
ty, Va, while public schools re-
main closed.
A little more than two years
ago, Prince Edward County closed
it's public schools rather than bow
to the Supreme Courts integra-
ton ruling.
Since then the county's 1,5O0
white pupils have been attending
schools operated by a private
foundation. Their schooling is be-
ing financed by State and county
funds paid in the form of tuition
grants to Prince Edward pupils.
Negro children also are eligible
for grants, but only five accepted
them for attendance in schools in
other parts of the State. -Four
hundred received instruction at
so-called training centers; 1,400
others have had no formal school
ing since June, 1859.
Federal Judge Oren R. Lewis Of
Alexandria on Thursday declared
the use of tax funds for segre-
gated private schools to be in
valid.
A native of Indiana and a Re-
publican, Judge Lewis did not rule
on whether Prince Edward had a
legal right to close its public
schools rather than accept inte-
grafton. He said that was for the
State courts to decide.
Judge Lewis ruling is likely
to be appealed, but it appears that
Continued on Page c.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Compromise Mood
For Foreign Aid Bill

Rockefeller telegram led many OBJ
servers to believe that the COM
promise road is clearly marked
if the House and Senate will only
take it.
Meanwhile, Congress last week
began to clear the decks for its
final push toward adjournment.
. The House Ways and Means
Committee, after its leaders met
with the President, announced
that the broad tax revision plan,
key part of the Kennedy eco
nomic program. would be put
over until next year.
0 The Senate voted and sent to
the House, where stiffer opposi-
ton is expected, a $40 million
Peace Corps program.
0 The Senate approved a $655
million bill calling for the training
of more than 100000 unemployed
workers.
o The House approved measure
to permit the Federal Government
to hunt down fugitives from prose-
cution under State laws and an
other which provides the death
penalty for airplane hijackers.
But while there still are foreign
aid and school construction bills,
among others, to dispose of. the
Senate's biggest and longest re-
naming headache probably is the
matter of the limiting of debate,
the so-called antifilibuster rules.
Senate Majority Leader Mans
field has promised to take up this
problem before adjournment.
Southerners could filibuster the
antifilibuster effort, leaving the
date of the Senate'S adjournment
very much in doubt.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Quick u. S. Reply

United States officials decided
to answer the Russians promptly
to prevent them from believing
the West had gone soft on the
Berlin issue. There has been some
apprehension in Washington that
because the West limited itself to
mild protests over the border seal
ing, the Soviet Union might be-
come brazen and provoke the West
into a war.
Fridays announcement that
76,5O0 reservists would be called
up clearly was timed to reinforce
the notes determination to re-
sist Soviet aggression"
The border closing was repug-
nant to the West, but did not in
fringe on its rights. The latest
episode, however, threatened the
life lines to West Berlin-some-
thing the West has insisted it will
defend with force.
MOOSI dUC ODoClN NClo, 1IOWCNCl,
saw the note not so much a direct
threat, as Soviet stratagem to
strengthen its position at the in
evitable peace treaty negotiations.
They argued that the Soviet
government must realize it can
not stop Allied air traffic without
using force, and thus provoking a
war.
More likely, they believe, the So
Wet government is using the threat
of interference to force the West
to talk on Soviet terms. The lat
est threat is a dramatic restate-
ment of Premier KhruShchev's
warning that if the West does not
recognize East Germany, it's ac-
cess routes to West Berlin will
Evening star., 1961-08-27

a year away, Mr.. Quadros was
frustrated almost from the start
in getting his reform machinery
moving.
Mr.. Quadros' foreign policy,
moreover, alienated several of his
former supporters including
Carlos Lacerda, the powerful gov
ernor of Rio de Janeiro's province.
In an effort to steer Brazil along
a neutral" course, Mr.. Quadros
proposed resumption of trade and
diplomatic relations with the
Communist world and a friendly
attitude toward Cuba. He was
CaStro's main South American
ally.
In the past two weeks, he
awarded a high Brazilian decora-
ton to Cuban Finance Minister
Mai. ErneSto (Che) Guevara, and
said he intended to send a diplo-
matte mission to the Soviet Union
the first since 1947. These two
moves drew almost universal press
criticism and hurt him politically.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Soviet Charges

It charged the West with using
it's three air corridors to transport
Communist agents and pro
vocateurs" to West Berlin from
West Germany. The implication
was obvious: the Soviet Union was
threatening to interfere with
Allied movement, perhaps laying
the groundwork for another Ber-
lin blockade.
The Allied Governments, still in
the midst of answering a Soviet
note of August 8, were furious.
The White House issued a strong
statement calling the charges
false" and said they cannot be
taken seriously.
What must be taken seriously
by the whole world, however, is
the scarcely yelled threat of ag-
gression against the Allied air
routes to and from West Berlin"
the note added.
"The United States must serve
a solemn warning to the Soviet
Union that any interference by
the Soviet Government or the
East German regime with free
access to West Berlin would be
an aggressive act for the conse-
quences of which the Soviet Gov
ernment would bear full reSpon-
sibility," it concluded.
Then last night Washington
joined London and Paris in a for
NAL reply warning the Soviets
to keep hands off the Western
air lanes.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
uncommitted countries of the
world-neutralists, as Americans
prefer to call them-are flexing
their muscles on two continents.
And the great powers are vying
with one another to say "ooh" and
"aah."
Here at the U. NJ. the Afro
Asian bloc tackled Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, a formidable adversary,
last week in an effort to force him
out of Bizerte. In the process, the
United States also was nightly
embarrassed.
Next Friday some "a neutralist
, heads of state will meet at Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, to pass judg-
ment on the world as they see it
and attempt to make it over more
nearly in their image. They intend
to discuss Berlin, disarmament,
nuclear testing, colonialism, and
the troika, among many other
things.
The impact of these two dis
plays of diplomatic calisthenics is
very far-reaching. Look at the
audience reaction:
In Geneva, the United States is
making a last, major bid for a
test ban-in an effort to persuade
the neutralists it really has tried.
Self Determination
On Berlin. the Western powers
are planning to offer Soviet
Premier Khrushchev broad-scale
negotiation - hammering home
the theme of self-determination,
so vital to the uncommitted coun-
tries in their part of the world.
On disarmament, the United