davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
wEsTsipE

Commercial, residential, ply
sotherapy, and massage in base.
ment. Good for small hospital
or for any line. 100 people pas
sing everyday. 3 way transporta.
tion.
Owner Texas 4-5299.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

ing hand making the desserts for their party Little
hands love be busy Sooher will make these CHEEKY
Cherry Desserts ahead of mea but the trimmings and let
the children add the finishing touch She will make the cherry
let chill shebe Then she'll make
the vanilla pudding the instant kind chill it and
the gelatin mixture to set
where the children in They alpha
bet spell their Of the
shown, in the photograph They will love the idea!
CHEEKY Cherry Dessert
! package g ounces) cups cold milk
cherry gelatin l package JelO Vanilla
j boiling water Instant Pudding
i cold i alphabet oat cereal
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add cold water Pour into
shcrbe glasses filling half full Chill until firm Meanwhile,
pour milk mixing bowl. Add pudding and beat just
until well blended about minute Let stand to set.
minutes before serving stir pudding until smooth
Spoon gelatin sprinkle with cereal. Makes to servings
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
Charges Of Bias In
Red Cross Refuted

Nrw yORK-Cen Alfred M Gruenther president Of
Acan Red Cross refuted charges that the Red Cross
- tv Of discrimination both in its employment practices
and toward Negro blood donors
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
CLAsSIFIEDs

Time-Sales people needed to
represent us on a new product.
Leads furnished daily. Every
one a prospect. Only qualifica-
tions are car and neat ap-
pearance. Immediate earnings.
Apply in person. 1880 Second.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

tfsF buHotUQTC
STATE OF MICHIGAN I'm the CIR
Suii COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE in CIiANCERY.
MARY q o q ID l. q T., Plaintiff. vs..
EisNEST r. G0ODLOE, Defendant.
No. 6o4-osl
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session of said court held In the
county Courthouse i'm the city OF De-
tIoit, Wayne County, Michigan this
zvkh day OF December, 1860 A. ID.
TTNESENT: HONORABLE JOS. A.
MOfNlHAN, JR., Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the petition
lot order of Publication in the above
cnlitied cause and the Court being
iuliy advised In the premises,
On motion of Ralph w. Miller, at
torncy for the plaintiff Mary Goodloc
~ II ORDERED that the defendant
binest y. Goodloc appear or answer
10 the bill Of complaint filed I'm said
cause on or before three months from
she date hereof or that said Bill may
pc taken as confessed.
III Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order shall be sent TO
,he defendant at his last known adj
uress, 1887 Tyler Street, Detroit. Mich,
Dy registered mail and In case no
return receipt signed by the defendant
Is received that this order shall be
uuiy published as required by law.
JOS. A. MOYNfHAN, JR.
~,, 80 Circuit Judge
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk
oy H. L. schuman. Deputy Clerk
t-29--34r0l
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

With 1861 marking the Goth Anniversary of u Savings Bonds
Treasurys Distinguished Service Medal is presented 70 s
s. Sedman chairman Racial Press OF Amer
ca by Philip Light Savings Bonds director for the Norneat
her conutan to the bond program
Mrs Sedman supporter of the program during ant
since II days the medal in behalf OF the oreig
newspapers their long time advertising
and publicity contribution to Savings Bonds
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
CROSSE PoINTE GIRL SCOUT
RUkMAGE SALE

AMERICAN LEGION Hall, 20916
Mack, Crosse Pointc Woods,
March 25, $50 am.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

FURNITURE CUP / e
moved out Of town. Furni-
ture left in warehouse.
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. Will allow
responsible party to pay
off at 81 a week.
Call MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1923
14th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs, til 8;
Fri. Sat. and Sun. til 9.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Moreschi. italian,
piano with case excel. cond.; best
offer. OIL. 6-6672.
ACCORDION, Italian. so bass; new;
with ease: $1OO. KE. 6-5s7e.
AIR CONDITIONER (2l, 1-ton
Hotpoint: $50 volts, 500 each.
WASHER. Hotpoint automatie. Fl.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCoUNrING-TAX SERVICE In
your home. my once, incl. ewes,
Wkends. Home owners, bus. othel
returns . specially. FE. 3-lOl2
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Now He Repairs Furniture
But Once He Was Member of Russian Mobility

modestly notes it is all past
history.
Il would not wish to go
back" he points out, I'm
very thankful to this coun-
try. I have no one left in
Russia of my family"
Mr.. olives French fore
bears are directly connected
with this country's history.
His great grandfather, Will
liam or Guillaume, was
killed fighting in the Amer
ican Revolution and is listed
in the book, Les Combat
tantS Francois de la Guerre
Americaine, 1778-1783," on
file in the Library of Con-
gress and the OAR Library.
His grandfather, william
Olive, jr.. followed a military
career, Mr.. Olive says, and
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Gated outside the city, he
said.
The olive collection Of
thousands of rare French
and Russian antiques in
cluded many works Of art,
china, portraits and rare
18th century furniture, A
compilation of the works
with numerous pictures was
published in Russia in 1916
in a monthly magazine
comparable to Antiques
Magazine" in this country.
Past History
Mr.. Olive, a sprightly 78,
has twinkling blue eyes, a
smooth pink complexion.
and a courtly manner. He's
reluctant to talk about his
family's connection with the
Russian Imperial Court and
Evening star., 1961-11-05

sian Revolution and later
worked with Mr.. Arthur Eng
land, Mr.. Hoover's repre-
sentative on the ARA in
Constantinople. Turkey. He
eventually came to America
and worked in New York
with the Russian Refugee
Relief Society.
Later, he managed a boys
school in New York State,
building it up and teaching
practical farming and later
went to Foxcroft School in
Middleburg, Va, as business
manager.
Visiting in California, after
retirement, Mr.. Olive began
fixing furniture for friends.
He studied at the very best
refiniShing factory in Los
Angeles and then went to
work in another company for
restoring furniture.
W0OdIawn Piano
Since beginning his repair
business in his home here,
Mr.. Olive has worked on the
finest furnishings in the
Washington area. He has re-
paired Embassy furniture, and
put together piece by piece
an elaborate piano presented
by Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
to Woodlawn Plantation in
1852. A director there says
he did a magnificent recon-
Struction job.
Mr.. Olive repaired and re-
built a sofa for a prominent
Washingtonian which he be-
lieves is the one pictured in
a 1861 color layout On the
White House interior. 1t is
shown in the Red Room.
Among his many clients is
Mrs F. Raymond Tartiere,
whose Middleburg home Glen
Ora is leased to President
and Mrs. Kennedy.
There is a reason for
everything in life," says Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-05

served as an officer-in- watt
ing to the French court.
At the coronation of Louis
Philippe, the Russian repre-
sentative sent TO the French
court was the Grand Duke
Constantine, brother Of
Car Nicholas I, Mr.. Olive
said. THE officer named
aide to the Grand Duke was
my grandfather"
The latter went with the
Grand Duke to Warsaw, the
family's history relates, and
married Miss Sophie Cher
benin who was half Polish
and Russian. Later he was a
member of the Lancer Guard
in Petrograd according to
photos still in the family.
Grandmother Countess
William and Sophie. among
their children, had one son,
Serge Olive, who was the ia
ther Of Mr.. Olive. MY
mother" he reveals, was
Countess Tolstoy." She was
not Of the same Tolstoy FAM
lily as the novelistS, Count
Leo or Count Alexei.
Mr.. Olive studied law in
Heidelberg, Germany, for
three years and returned to
Russia to finish after a year
at the Imperial Alexander
Lyceum. A year Of military
service was required at that
time, Mr.. Olive explains. He
passed the officers examina-
ton and as a second lieu
tenant served in the Cavalry
Imperial Guard.
Later, he was made pres
ident of the nobility" for
three years representing the
land court and mobilization
of the schools, a task sim
liar to the Governor of a
State. He had been manag-
ing his family's vast prop
erty holdings prior to this.
AS a member of the re-
serve, Mr.. Olive got special
permission from Nicholas II
to leave his president job and
join the army in World War
I. he said. He was badly
wounded d fighting on the
Dnieper in Poland with the
Imperial CosSack Regiment.
Mr.. Olive fought with the
White Army during the Rus
Evening star., 1961-11-05

from a certain period and
something Of its history and
value. It was undoubtedly
sold with more of my family's
things"
Did Mr.. Olive tell the fam
ily's connection with the Tase7
II said nothing" he ex-
plains. II did not have the
money to buy it and was only
glad it would go into good
hands"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star staff Writer

1t is unlikely that GUS
toners of v. olives furni-
ture repair shop are aware
that this quiet man with
the French name (pro-
nounced O-leevey is a dis
placed member of the Rus
sian nobility and a former
cavalry officer in the Cars
Imperial Guard.
Or, that he comes by his
interest in fine wood and
furnishings quite naturally.
The Olive family furnish
ings from the home in
Petrograd, later were ex-
hibited as a collection in the
home of Mr.. Olives brother,
Michael and the latter's
wife, Helen or Elenya 10
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ings, he believes. have long
been scattered by the Rus
slams. Many years Ago, in
Constantinople, he went as
an adviser with an American
officials wife interested in an
antique vase.
When I saw it, I recog-
niZed the vase as one. cur
family legend has it, that was
given to an ancestor by Cath
crime the Great. I explained
to my companion that It was
Evening star., 1961-11-05

A mirror and console
from the Olive CoIIec-
ton publication, 1916.
Olive, who explains he learned
to love furniture in his fam
ily's Petrograd home.
II must divide my work, I"
he asserts. Some I like, some
I do not. When I put my
heart in it I can do a much
better Job"
His family's fine furnish
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AIR FARE
SAS Adds
A ABogpiper
To Payroll

Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn has added a bagpiper to
its payroll.
Described as the air in
dustry's first bagpiper" he will
operate a. Prestwick Airport
near Glasgow, Scotland. to
greet arriving passengers
and tootle farewell to departing
passengers.
The piper, Jackie Brown, 20,
is a student at Glasgow Tech
nical College during the school
year. He will be employed by
the airline during the summer
season.
There is growing interest in
air tours to Alaska. Between
June 10 and August 81, Thos.
Cook g. Son offers 10 depar-
lures from Seattle on 19-day
escorted tours to Alaska. The
cost. including tax, is $911.57.
The tour begins with Pan Am
jet to Fairbanks.
United Airlines has Sched-
uled SO cruiSe-tours from VAN
couver, B. c., Canada, through
September l8. Rates are from
$500 to $500 for the 11-day
tour beginning in Vancouver.
Irish International Airlines
passenger traffic over the At
lantic increased So per cent
in the fiscal year ending
March 81. Passenger traffic on
the airline's European routes
was up Is per cent.
Northeast AirlineS last month
boarded its 10 millionth pas
senger, and carried its greatest
single-month passenger load in
its history-158,000.
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
is offering a France Thru
the Lens" tour for camera
fans this summer. The tour,
with an option of % or 90
days, leaves New York June
"a.
Lufthansa German Airlines
has joined with the German
Federal Railroad to offer a
jet n Rail City by City Travel
Plan" combining jet travel to
Germany with city to city
travel by rail within that
country.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

boro is planning the Goth an
nual Pennsylvania State Laurel
Festival for June 1918. with
a theme of Recreation in Penn
sylvania'S Canyon Country" A
highlight will be a parade fea-
turing floats, marching units
and antique cars.
+ = -
FLORIDA-Pensacola has set
its 18th Annual Fiesta of Five
Flags to coincide with the Gold
en- Anniversary of Naval Avja-
ton June Gil. The fete has ap-
proXimately so events ranging
through outdoor treasure hunts,
coronation balls, bridge tour
naments, golf clinics and beauty
contests.
-
NEW YORK-Guest of honor
during the opening week end
OF the 30th annual Rose Fes-
tival, June 1925, at Newark
will be Nancy Ane Fleming,
Miss America" She will Of
ficiate during Americana Day,
when the 1861 Rose of the Year,
named Americana, receives it's
official introduction. She also
will crown this years Rose
Princess.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
POINTS OF INTEREST
National Cherry Fete
Planned in Michioon

MICHIGAN - Traverse City
will be the scene of the 36th
annual National Cherry Festi-
val, July 1914. There will be
selection of a queen, a juvenile
parade, a pet show, water
events, fireworks and a floral
parade.
4 +
MAINE-The communities of
Calais, Me-, and st. Stephen,
N. B.. Canada, a pair of border
neighbors, will hold an Inter-
national Frontier Week cele-
bration, June 30-July 8. A full
calendar of everts includes
street dancing, barbecues, lob
Ster dinners, paradeS, sports
events, crowning of a queen,
and band concerts.
= X
PENNSYLVANIA - Wells
Evening star., 1961-05-21
State to Buy
A Railroad
For Visitors

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP)
Gov. Barron made it official
today-the State of West Vir-
ginia wal buy the Smile Cass
Railroad, set high in the Ale
gheny Mountains in Pocahontas
County. for development as a
tourist attraction.
His office said that while
final details of the purchase
have not been completed. pri-
vate investors have made a
comprehensive study and sur
vey of the railroads potential
as a tourist attraction and de-
velopment possibility.
Those interests plan to enter
into a lease with the State,
Gov. Barron said, for use of
the railroad and other tour
iSt lures of the area. at least
one good trout stream.
The railroad, built in the
early l900s for the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Co., re-
Gently was abandoned as a log
ging operation by the Mower
Lumber Co.
The remaining track runs
from CaSS up a 10-per cent
grade to the top of BALD Knob,
at 1882 feet the second high
est point in West Virginia.
Barron said that private in
vestorS believe development of
the railroad as a tourist at
Evening star., 1961-05-21
German Museums
Expand DiSpIuys

German museums devoted to
clocks and bread have ex-
panded their collections.
The Black Forest Clock Mu-
scum has reopened in Furt-
wangen, with a display Of two
centuries of Black Forest clocks
including cuckoos. Latest ac-
QUESTION is an 1880 timepiece
which indicates the hour in
different parts of the world, as
well as the seasons.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C.

Ocean-frOnt rooms and bath with or
without air conditioning. One or two
bedrooms kitchen apartment with
screened pOrches TwO-bedrOOm Gotta ges
on separate lots. Swimming pool and
Tv. The Bel Air Motel. Kill Devil
Hills, n. C.. Phone 8Oh1
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Indian Rail Ticket
Gives Wide Choice

If you're a fast man between
trains, you can see a lot of
India for $104.
A railroad ticket at that price
is good for 80 days of travel
anywhere the visitor wishes to
go, with no extra charge for
sleepers, and as many stop
overs as the tourist wants to
make.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SCIENTISTS SAY BUBBLES
DON'T HALT TIGER SHARK

group of scientists has cautioned swimmers and
resort owners not to rely bubble curtain" for pro-
lection against shark attacks
In series of tests it found the much -publcized
bubble barrier failed to stop of the common and
dangerous Species the Tiger shark the scientists reported
Results of the tests were announced last night by
the American Institute of Biological Sciences the Aeri-
can Museum of Natural History the Office of Naval
Research and Cornell University.
DR.. Perry w. Gilbert. Cornell zoologist headed the
panel of scientists which conducted March 3-Apr
at the Lerner Marine Laboratory at Bmn British West
Indies.
Dr. Gilbert said Tiger sharks quickly adjusted to the
presence OF bubble curtain and typically ignored
after the first hour"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Condudo Beach
Adding Wing

The Condado Beach Hotel in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, is
planning a new 50 million wing.
The eight-story structure will
house 161 rooms facing the
ocean. A new kitchen, glass
enclosed restaurant and OPEN
air lobby are planned. The
Condado'S night club also is to
be expanded. Construction is
expected to start early next
year.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

traction also will mean a sub
stantial boost to the economy
of the Pocahontas County area.
Equipment to be purchased ap-
parently will include three aged
st e a m logging locomotives,
1880 vintage.
The 1861 Legislature ap-
propriated sufficient money for
the purchase Of the railroad,
but included the $150,000 in
the overall appropriation for
State parks.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SanderIin Cottages for Rent

oeeon front. modern. !. z, ; bedrms..
housekps.. pvt. beach; ovoil. by reserv
Coll ewes. or week ends. EN-. 2-0676.
MACS HEAD BEACHES
PrivoteIy owned, furnished Oeeon Front
Colleges. Apis, and Rooms. Over 80
units. Photos on request. Give number
in party and duts desired.
PIeose Address Replies To
TED WOOD, Real Estate and Rentals
Kill Devil Hills, N. C.
Attn. GEORGE MeGAW, Rental Mgr.
Phone K.DH. 3o7l or k.D.H soe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
u. S. POST GOES
TO TEXAS NEGRO

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 10
(AP).-Carl Walker, jr., a 81
year-old Houston Negro, is a
new assistant United States at
torney in Texas Southern Dis
trict.
Mr.. Walker, appointed by
United States District Attorney
Woodrow Seals yesterday, is
the first Negro to hold a prose-
cutor's office in the district.
A native of Marlin, Tex, Mr..
Walker received his law de-
gree from Texas Southern Uni
versity here. He has been in
private practice.
II think it's a fine thing
that we can hire this man."
Mr.. Seals said. IT remember
when 1 was growing up in Mis-
sissippi you could not hire a
Negro for a job like this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

rocket 400 times as big as At
las, the largest American boost
er presently in use in space.
This super-giant would place
about 2,700 tons into a 300
mile orbit or would do COM
parable jobs boosting smaller
loads to the moon or to escape
from the earth's gravitational
influence. The 300-mile orbit
is a standard used by rocket
designers in comparing per-
formances of different types of
boosters.
The cost per pound of orbit
ing payload would depend on
how many of the super rockets
were to be used, Mr.. Hamlin
pointed out. He estimated that
So billion in development costs
would precede the production
| of the first flyable rockets.
1T is obvious that to amor
tie homecoming costs at a
reasonable rate and remain
competitive with smaller space
vehicles, we must plan on a
program involving a minimum
so launches" Mr.. Hamlin said.
This would amount to ap-
proximately a $50 billion 10
year program, which does not
sound unreasonable in the light
Of estimates regarding our
present lunar undertaking
which range up to $40 billion"
May Drop to $65 a Pound
At this rate, cost of DRIFTING
payloads will get down to sos
a pound, Mr.. Hamlin estimated.
cat a rocket society meeting
here in 1858, 1t. Gen. James
M. Gavin. now Ambassador at
Paris and then research chief
for the Army, predicted that
space would become commerce
ally attractive when payload-
DRIFTING costs dropped below
$1,000
BY comparison. Mr.. Hamlin
offered the information that it
costs about $40 a pound for a
l50-pound man with his lug
gage limit to fly around the
world in a commercial jet air
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Ex-Bus Driver
Goes on Trial in
Shooting Youth

A former bus driver is on
trial in District Court charged
with shooting a 16-year-old boy
he says tried to rob him.
The youth, William A. Green
of 2649 Nichols avenue Sc. tes-
titled yesterday that the shoot
ing last May 80, which resulted
in severance Of his spinal col
umn. happened only as a result
Of an argument over a transfer,
The bus driver, James E.
Weatherington, 40, Of the 500
block of Vincent street Sc, is
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and carrying
a dangerous weapon.
Young Green said he was
reaching toward a friend when
the driver pulled out his gun
and fired. Another witness con-
coded that Green was reaching
lin the direction" of the driv-
er's change carrier. but said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Tottooing Bunned
As Heputitis Cause

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP.-
The city'ss health department
yesterday imposed a ban on
tattooing Of the human body
effective November /. The ban
is intended to help prevent the
spread Of serum hepatitis. a
liver ailment.
The department said it has
traced 80 cases Of hepatitis
and one death to tattooing ir
the last three years. Improper
sterilization Of needles and dye
solutions was blamed.
There are six full-time tattoo
parlors in the city, plus a num-
Der of seasonal parlors. They
mainly cater to sailors from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard or to visi-
tors to Coney Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Arteries Harden,
Burgess Reveals

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP). -
Guy Burgess, who detected
from the British Foreign Office
in 1851. said today he may have
hardening Of the arteries and
will enter a hospital for exam
nation as soon as a bed Is
available.
Contacted by telephone, hi
laughed at reports that he is
seriously i'll.
Churchill once said that nc
man is worth his salt who
doesn't have hardening Of the
arteries by 40 or So" said Bur.
CESS, who is so.
Burgess is seen from time to
time in Moscow and appears to
be IN reasonably good health
Donald Maclean, another For
eign Office official who fled
with Burgess. is rarely seen and
generally refuses to talk to
newSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Navy Scouts Red Claim
Of Fastest Atom Subs

marines are the fastest in the
world"
AS one officer puts it: We'll
break any record they want tc
Set"
Liner Speeds Not New
The Russian report said the
speed of Soviet nuclear subs is
greater than that of the fastest
liners operating between Europe
and America.
The swifter ocean liners dc
about 80 to IS knots, and
United States nuclear subs are
believed to travel faster than
that. Exact speeds of these SUBJ
marines are kept a military
secret.
The Russians also said their
subs carry long range rockets
with nuclear warheads.
About 10 days ago, Admiral
George w. Anderson, Chief OF
Naval Operations, told report
ers he believed the Russians dc
not own a ballistic missile that
can be launched from a SUBJ
merged submarine, as is done
by Polaris subs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
u. S. Rocket
Experts Fete
Van Allen
BY q Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-A man
whose name has become a part
of the geography" of outer
space was honored by his COL
leagues Of the American Rocket
Society here today.
DR.. James A. Van Allen re-
ceived the Society's Research
Award at a luncheon given here
"for his contribution to basic
research in astronautics rock
etry."
A former Silver Spring resi-
dent and scientist at the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory, DR.. Van Allen is now
professor of physics at the State
University of Iowa.
Instruments designed by him
and flown in Americas Ex-
plorer 1 and III satellites in
1858, discovered belts of trapped
radiation around the earth
which are now known as the
Van Allen Belt.
The AIRS research award
carrying a $4,000 honorarium
was established by the Douglas
Aircraft Co. this year. Elmer
Wheaton, Douglas engineering
vice president, made the pres
entation,