davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27
May Be Fined $500

"A4oV oAAJ OAiC CAoC oNONS AAS
in the District Government does
is something else"
Asked what would happen if
the football players decide to
go on without a permit, Dripps
said:
IF they choose to play, it is
a criminal offense and a $500
fine. But I'm sure not going tc
stand out on the field and tel,
two football teams they cant
play. For one thing, I'm not
big enough"
DrippS said that two week!
ago he never thought they
would do it."
I'm surprised at what they've
done since, but I still will bt
very surprised if they get i
done by Saturday"
Others in the inspection
party, including James G
BlaSer, city contracting Officer
for the stadium project, were
more optimistic.
There is no doubt in my
mind that we are going to have
a football game here" he said
Four Points Cited
In the race to complete the
stadium in time, the contrac.
tors we're unable to satisfy the
inspectors on four points:
/. All exit lights and signs
are not in place, but Mr.. Blasel
said they will be by Sunday.
2. Hand rails and protective
rails are not all in place. but
again the outlook was for theil
completion in time.
3. There are no clear exit
paths from the stadium to the
street except at East Capitol
stree. Bulldozers are trying
to whip this problem.
4. There still is combustible
construction material anc
debris on the grounds. Fire
Marshal Richard C. O'Connor
one of the inspectors, said this
should be no problem since
there is adequate storage space
for the material.
The officials called this the
final shakedown" for the elab-
crate new plant. They left fol
their offices to prepare a report
to be turned over to the Dis
trict Commissioners tomorrow
The Commissioners may have
the final say as to whether the
game will be played Sunday
without costing somebody g
$500 fine.
Even before today, Dutch
Bergman cautioned fans tina
Sundays game would bt
rugged" for one and all.
Bergman, manager of the
Armory Board authorized by
Congress to build, operate anc
maintain the stadium, gave {
progress report on the unfin'
ished structure yesterday to {
few score luncheon guests a
the adjacent National Guarc
Armory.
After taking them for al
exhauSing tour of the stadium
it could be argued either wa!
as to whether Sundays game
would be more rugged for th'
fans or the football players.
The field is still not com
pletely sodded. The west enc
zone is still partly bare dirt
and the south sideline, outside
the actual football field, also
is bare becaSe heavy equipment
crushed the underground
drainage pipes. They had to be
replaced, thus delaying the sod
The turf is lumpy, even ir
the greener portion. and will
receive a good rolling this week
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HuQerStoWn

BY the Associated Press
1st-S1,250; cling; Ayr. up; abt.
5 fur.
ROse Case (Reyn0Ids) $50 2.IO geo
Half Nelson Clark 2.4O go
Northern Code (McKee) 2.8O
Nitka, Alaska Star, Hours Later,
Hoptoitboy, Melissa Pride. Time,
l:O5h.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Considering the number of its duckpn bowler Washing
tons showing against the rest of the country in class has been
strangely the last decade The current national
rankings contain Washington and only two women
among the topic ranker unless transpanted Batmoean
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-$4,000; mdns.; 2-yrs.; 6 fur
Highfiz (Boland 11.IO 900 3.9C
Gambit CYcaZal 7.7O SIC
Barbarian Maid (Guerin 2.IC
Tulyarta, Jewels Pride, On Your
Right, Jandeg. Shine All, Hard-s Lee
Pied Pal. Bearded Lady, Lady Erin
Look Sharp, Summer Sea. Time. TIA.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

District fire and building
officials made a three-hour
march through the new stadium
today, found still uncorrected
faults, but left the impression
that there will be a Redskin-
New York Giants football game
Sunday, ready or not.
William N. Dripps, head of
the Licenses and Inspections
occupancy department, indi-
Gated it will be touch and GO
whether all requirements will
be satisfied.
IN make a final decision
Saturday night" he said. If
it is not ready, I'll not issue
an occupancy permit.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Hurdle Stakes. 3-yr.; about Ia mi.
BarnabyS Bluff l45 a Shantyboat 1876
And Now 135 Pocket Rocket 1870
Hunters Rock l40 Strolrg Square 1870
Randolph -Phipps entry.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

King entry.
KS: XXI; xxx 10 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Introduction by Clifton Fodimon: This
Sunday marks the I52nd anniversary of
the birth. of abraham Lincoln, and wia'
the Gpe,yeaT centennial Of the Civil War
just launched, the day takes O" special
significance.
One of the most fascinating episodes of
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Lincoln early career is connected ,ci Ann Ruege His
tory cannot tell that he kOUed and lost the Hueeyed
tauenkeepers daughter hO died at % Netp SaLem
Ill., But neither can it tell us he did not.
We know that Lincoln knew the family ~eA and eUen
boarded at her fathers tavern. And know that her
death saddened him.
We can add these facts: In 1882. ,chen Ann nine
teen she tcas engaged another man. the prosperous John
Mcneil ,chOse real name uGs John MclVamar. But there
uas something uncertain about their relationship. Mcneil
or McNamar had gone back East temporarily His letters
ceased after time The years crept along to 1885, and
Lincoln celebrated his 26lh birthday. Nov let's let Carl
.SandbuEg continue tcih the story:
IT was certain that Ann Rutledge and Lincoln knew
= each other and he took interest in her. Prob
ably they formed some mutual attachment not made
clear to the community Possibly they loved each other
and her hand went into his long fingers whose bones told
her of refuge and security. They the only two
persons who could tell what secret they shared..
Lincoln was reading law, hoping and expecting the
year be admitted for practice. Later he advised
a Young student Get the books and read and study
them till you understand them Your resolution
is more important than any other one thing"
Lincoln's resolution to study law drove him hard;
friends worried about his health; he couldn't call
Ann often or for long 1t was seven-me ride walk
when he called on her and her oksor at the nearby farm
of 'Unce jimmy Short where Ann worked for time.
That she earning wages meant the family was less
well off than it had been. The money she saved could
go for her expenses the jacksonville Female Academy
Is miles away, which she ''had notion" to enter.
Iron AbsoAom sondburs w by HoOv
soes oOd Co. e renewed coh o"db9 used " ps"o" Of me pOO
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY CARL SAND8URG

There seemed % hare been understanding be-
iCeen HIM and Lincoln, aUith pledges that they
,UOmd take CIGt lack might hand them in schOterer
,O0s happen srIiIe they advanced their education.
Lincoln had his debts his law studies, his driving poit
cal ambitions while she had her quandares related to
John McNamar. They would what time mig ght bring.
August and and grass stood stunted for lack
of rain Settlers down with chs fever, malaria.
Lincoln for his aches took spoonfuls of Peruvian bark
boneset tea, jalap and calomel.
Soon New Salem heard that Ann Rutledge lay fever.
burned, her malady battling the doctors. Many went
out to the Ruedge place. Days passed. Her cousin,
McGrady Rutledge, year - Continued on page %
Evening star., 1961-02-12
That fresh-frOm-
a-bandbOx feeling g..
yours, when you
use Tampax

Every girl knows the need to feel
immaculate when all the odds are
against you. You can stand good,
honest, digging-in-the-garden dirt,
but youcan't stand a loss ofPersonal
daintiness that might be thought
to be your fault.
The Tampax promise is personal
daintiness Tampaxs absorbs
internally. not externally. Think of
the difference that makes! No Odor
can form. Nothing can show, no
one can know. Disposal is per-
sonally achieved within the privacy
ofyour bathroom. incidentally, you
can, of course, bathe while wearing
Tampax.
Perhaps you are still in your
teens and therefore think Tampax
may have to be deferred until
your twentics. Many -
many, many teenagers aSs11Se 1V
use Tampax. 1t stands to EsN(!. Es3ts
reason they would for aS|ASS aSS
not the least of the
Tampax advantages is the freedom
Of action ii gives you. And teen
ayers are more active than anyone.
Try TamPax. Just try it-that's
all. Your choice of ; absorbencieS.
Regular. Super, Junior, wherever
such products are sold. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
4 Dress by Jeanne Campbell for SpOrf~hiI
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Pecan Turtles

F. A., Rockville
This is one last appeal for
the recipe for chocolate pc
Evening star., 1961-07-14
The EVENING STAR
SOrOritv
Meets
Washington, D. c.
FHdoy, JTiy Ia, 1861

A special White House tour
was arranged this morning
for delegates here for the
biennial convention of Kappa
Beta Pi International Soror-
ity-the groups first inter-
national convention held in
Washington since the mid
'20S.
A luncheon address by Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor and
director of the Women's Bu-
reau, also was on today's
program for the three-day
meeting which ends tomor-
row.
Delegates attending the
sessions at the Shoreham
Hotel include a charter mem
Der of the sorority, founded
in 1908 at the Chicago-Kent
College Of Law.
She is Mrs. Sue Brown
Hassel of Riverside, H., who
some years ago became the
first woman in Illinois to be
appointed an assistant United
States attorney.
The sorority now has chap
tiers in Canada, England,
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Society-Home D.: ,.

France. Germany and China,
as Wel as groups throughout
the United States.
A Washington member,
Mrs. Marie 2. Harris, has
been chosen by the Nomina-
ting Committee as its candi-
date for grand dean to sue
ceed Mrs. Anne Kendig of
Elmhurst. H.. the present
grand dean. When the slate
is presented, nominations also
may be made from the floor.
Mrs. Harris, a former dean
Of the Eta Alumnae Chap
ter here, is convention chair
man.
The committee also has
nominated Miss Elizabeth
Reed. another local member.
for reelection as grand his
torian-a post she has held
for a number of years.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

with Koret, that sits on the
hip and holds cigarettes and
money, she exclaimed ex-
citely, to her son Jean-Pierre,
The binoculars, binoculars. I
forget to show them the BIZ
noculars in the bottom of the
evening purse"
She herself has solved the
problem of changing purses
and forgetting keys, pencil,
mirror or lipstick. All are in
gold and attached individual
ly on a key chain that snaps
on the outside handle of the
miniature Sachel purse she
favorS. Il do not think it
chic for a woman to clutch
handbag under her arm, she
states.
Her collection capitalizeS
on the capeS she has always
sponsored. She is currently
seeing her designing COL
leagues copying the idea
throughout the entire mar
ket. Her pure" wooden dress
es, as she calls the simply
Dolman-shaped Sleeved de-
signs, are never tight yet
show the waistline. Many of
her clothes have a tether belt
signature of brightly colored
leather or a flat sash.
Suit skirts and dresses may
sport a drawstring waistline
instead of a waiStband.
Queen of the bias cut in the
fashion business, her flair is
unsurpassed. Trigere is en-
phatic that a distinction must
be made between BLACK tie"
dresses and others. Hers in
black crepe velvet are in a
new inbetween length of 13
inches from the floor.
Beverly Valdez, the pretty
Negro model who has taken
New York by storm, was most
effective in a bold plaid coat
reminiscent of Little Red
Riding Hood"
Luis EStevez suggests wear
ing long kid gloves (above the
elbow with his day and eve
ming clothes. Bright red kid
gloves with many black after
dark fashions, were quite a
contrast. Orange was another
color shock. All this stress
on body consciousness" has
left Luis laughing. They
don't have to tell him about
it. His dresses have always
had a high figure content.
PrettieSt color combination
with him is a shell pink with
fawn brown outfit consisting
of a pink chiffon blouse and
fawn velveteen skirt and
jacket for a theater costume.
Larry AIdrich has come up
with what he considers a new
concept of dinner dressing,
too. 1t involves pastel velvetS
in bright pink, turquois and
orange in a two-piece belted
overblouse mood. He told us
he is suffering from a disease
he picked up in the earll 40's:
art collecting. He's done so
much of it he has a stockroom
on West thirty ninth street
where he can store paintings
8 feet high and wide. He
doesn't lend many of his
paintings picked up on travels
everywhere in the world.
MY friends find it hard to
return them after living with
them for a while, he in
formed us.
The Larry Aldrich travel
ing exhibition of 81 paintings
and IL sculptures will be
shown the beginning Of Octo-
Der at the Baltimore Museum
of Art.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Pictures on Poge D-4

ready by early fall. In the
meantime. she is busy Gre
ating new beauty products
that are still unbaptized."
And with Jay Anderson,
young deSigner-manufactur-
er in Miami, she has gone
into a couture partnership.
II am a Frenchwoman, and
I don't like to use the word
collaboration" she joked.
Kenneth says he does not
see women returning to a
hairline that is flat. How
ever, we've gotten tired of
really round heads and the
straighter hair impression is
beginning" The patent
leather" look is the one he
wants for the brunets who'll
be definitely in fashion this
fall, More shape to headlines,
is his pronouncement.
We might add that arriv-
ing at the El Morocco in a
bus was certainly novel. The
showing was edged in be-
tween another one at the
Pierre and our dining in the
courtyard of the Fashion In
stitute of Technology on
West Twenty-Seventh street,
as the guests of the Woolens
and WorStedS of America, Inc.
Present in this audience
was Charles James, the fash
ion engineering expert,
whose deSignS-Several with
10-year and 15-year date
lines on them-drew Braves"
from the fashion editors as
sembled. The highrise line in
coats and dresses is pure
Jamesian in concept and
construction. One of his pro-
teges, Eugene Ebker Tarquin,
displayed several designs that
clearly showed his masters
touch.
A new process for shrink
proofing wool fabrics was
presented to us by DIR. Will
liam L. WaSley of the United
States Department of Agrl-
culture. Graphic proof was
shown us by a male model
whose trousers had ore leg
that had shrunk and the
other with the permanent
plastic Skin" tre TIM ent
given the wool fiber, hitting
him just right around the
ankle. The finished fabric
may be machine washed
without appreciable shrink
age.
i 4 i
Earlier in the day we had
seen Pauline Trigere bring
down the house with a real
performance. It included her
treating an evening-gown
clad model to a quick shower
to show how her expensive
silks have been treated for
water-repellancy. Discussing
her "boursiere" worked out
Evening star., 1961-07-14
PittsfieId, Mass.
Mrs. ]. D. A.. BetheSdn

MTS. ]. D. A., Bethesda
My husband is considering
a position with a large firm
in PittSfield, Mass. I would
be grateful for any informa-
ton on this city. Would 1 be
able to transfer a fifth grad
er and a seventh grader into
a Catholic school there?
What kind of housing sit
uation is there? Can we rent
a home until we buy or build
one? I'd be most appreciative
of your help.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Lilly Doche Hopes to Open
Wdshinqton Salon in Fall
BY ELEM

NEW YORK, July IA. -
What a difference a wig
makes. New York's most
famous models managed to
change their locks and their
personalities right IN front of
of our eyes at Lilly Dache's
showing yesterday at the Ell
Morocco. Kenneth, her fa-
nous hairdreSser. says the
last time he saw his most
famous client, Mrs. Jacquel-
inc Kennedy, was before her
Paris triumph. He hasn't any
current plans to change her
coiffure. "She's the boss.
Aren't most women?" was
his reply to our question.
Lilly Dache'S Washington
salon, she hopes, will be
Evening star., 1961-07-14
WEE WOMEN

and the part l like best
IS the shocked look on his
face ="
can turtles. I would like
this recipe soon, for we will
be leaving the city soon. And
while I'm writing, would also
like to ask for a good recpie
for buttermintS. Thank you
in advance for either of these
recipes.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

pull-out range. We like it
very much. especially the ro-
tisSerie and oven above. It's
safer with small children
around. The board front
should be cleaned off after
cooking so the grease doesn't
sink into the wood. I've found
only one disadvantage with
it: it took me about a month
to become familiar with it.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Like 1t Very Much

To Mrs. H. F. S., KenSington
Mrs. r. NJ. G., Washington
We built a home a year
ago and had a cooking unit
such as you described, with
the oven installed above the
Evening star., 1961-07-14

out of used neckties, and
these have a very great tour
ist appeal.
We would appreciate it so
much if you would send your
used ties to: Reverend L. Ed
wards. S. j., Superior, Holy
Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge,
South Oak.
With best wishes and many
thanks to all of you.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Doll Repair

Mrs. C. r. D., Highland
Can anyone give me advice
as to the practicality of get
ting a small child's fairly
expensive doll repaired? The
doll, a Christmas present, ap-
parently has a sprung neck,
and I have promised that I
would try to have it fixed.
I haven't any idea of the
cost of such repairs, or where
I can have them done, so 1
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B.
Warrington of Mclean, Va,
will be hosts at a luncheon
tomorrow at Evans Farm Inn
following the ordination of
their son. Rev. James M.
Warrington at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mclean,
by Bishop Robert F. Gibson
Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Here's How

Readers cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Mission Request for Neckties
Father L. E., Pine Ridge, S. Oak.

%
We had such wonderful response to the article
in your paper concerning used clothing, that we
were wondering if it would be possible to send in
similar request.
Indian women make beautiful rugs and quilts
Evening star., 1961-07-14
SIoW Dressing
To B. C. G., Rockville
Mrs, z, II. T.. ArIiu0ton

Mrs. E. H. T., Arlington
Here is a recipe for cab
bage slaw dressing, which you
recently requested. To one
beaten egg. add l table
spoon mustard, 2 tablespoons
sugar and 2 tablespoons vine
gar.
Cook slowly until very
thick, stirring constantly. Re-
move from fire and thin out
with cream or canned milk.
This is the kind my mother
used to make, and it's very
good.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

would appreciate this infor-
nation. Your help in as
sisting me in my search for
a repair shop in this area will
be welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Foreign News Commentary -.

Congolese leaders and the UN
were quick to seize the advan.
tage offered them.
Arrest Belgian Advisers
The U.N. announced the ar
rest of Tshombe's six Belgian
advisers and bundled them off
to Leopoldville for "interroga.
ton" and likely deportation.
Kasavubu and the Congolese
leaders remaining at the Coquil.
hatville conference reaffirmed
their policy of cooperation with
the U.N., and asked that all
military forces not under the
control of the chief of state be
disarmed.
1t also was announced that
Tshombe would not be allowed
to return to Katanga but would
be held in Leopoldville indef-
initely.
With Tshombe curbed at least
momentarily, there remained at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06

was there to do business. Not
a penny of it was ever spent
in that connection.
The nervous Nazis unwit-
tingly revealed much about
their treatment of Jews dur
ing these talks, and Piled
Mayer with concessions. AS
a gesture, they let 1878 Hun
garian Jews go and saw them
safely to Switzerland. Seven
teen thousand headed for
Auschwitz, 1914 were sent in
stead to Austria.
Another poker-faced player
in these bizarre games of
barter was Jean-Marie Musy,
Swiss. He promised to pro-
duce $1,000,0OO to pay for the
release of specified numbers
of Jews. Again the Board,
with State Department back
ing, arranged to have the
money banked, and Musy won
many concessions by dangling
it under the noses of the Nazis
with whom he conferred.
The World Jewish Congress
sent a Swedish representative
to Berlin hardly a fortnight
before the collapse of the
Third Reich. His report read,
in part, "Himmler arrived at
our meeting at 2:3O am. on
April 81, having just driven
80 KIN. from Hitler's birthday
party. Probably no more BIZ
zarre scene could be staged to
record Himmler's uncondi-
tional surrender to world
opinion a two hour drive
through wrecked German
roads and a conference until
dawn with Jew from Stock
holm"
Himmler released a few
thousand Jewish internees
following the meeting :.
another last-minute gesture on
the part of German officials
who hoped to gain more fav-
orable treatment for them
selves from the Allies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Washington Wonderland

not 50 but 70 to 70 new judge.
ships.
This was partisanship and
vote swapping at its ugliest.
Breaking tradition, the Demo
Gratis refused even to hold hear.
ings on the need for 70 new
judges. They simply rammed
the bill through the judiciary
committee on a straight party
line vote.
Senator Kenneth Heating. a
high ranking Republican mem.
Der of the committee, said of
the stunt: "A crash program of
judicial reform has been long
overdue, but a crash program
of political patronage is some,
thing Americans can do with.
out"
Chairman Emanuel Celler of
the House Judiciary Committee,
who has helped to block action
on Ike's bill last year, shame.
lessly told the House recently
that he wants the greater num-
Der of these Judges, shall say.
to 20 as prizes to honest and
good and faithful Democrats"
He was speaking, believe it or
not, of a third and co-equal
branch of our government!
Heating and his New York col.
league, Senator Jacob Javits,
are meanwhile trying to take
Bobby Kennedy at his prom.
ised word
They have sent kilograms to
all New York Bar Associations,
requesting their views on the
most qualified people, regard
less of political bent, for the
nine new iudgeships in the New
York area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
By Phil NewsOm
UPI Foreign News Analyst

In the topsy-turvy Congo
there suddenly is guarded hope
that things have taken a turn
for the better.
Strangely, this turn sprang in
part from an act of violence in
which the central government
of President Joseph Kasavubu
said it had no part and which
certainly came as a surprise to
the United Nations command
there.
That was last weeks detention
of Katanga President Noise
Tshombe as he and his Belgian
advisers sought to depart the
Coquilhatville Airport after
serving an ultimatum on Kasa-
vubu and other Congolese lead
ers to end their cooperation
with the United Nations.
Ostensibly, the handful of
Congolese troops who seized