davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Down TRANSFERRING
To G. V. L., WASHINGTON

To G. V. L.. Washington
Miss S. C. S., Washington
Under no circumstances
would I advise you to trans
fer down from a comforter
to a pillow yourself. Today
this is done by machinery at
most laundries. Just recently.
1 had pillows done over at a
laundry, and would advise
that you do this, too. 1t was
done most satisfactorily, and
the cost was not too great.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
What q Shame: A Suggestion
Mrs. j. ". Rockville

have just seen someone throw out large,
play-slze refrigerator and stove and hobby horse
Probably their daughter has lost interest in or has
outgrown these toys, and so they are being thrown
away.
What shame! I can remember seeing in RICH
Evening star., 1961-09-26

you're lucky and your wood floors do not yet
show i'll effects, we urgently advise you to change
cleaning and waxing methods Immediately.
WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED IN 50 YEARS!
We can assure you that your wood floors can be
clean and bright years from now, if you will take
care of them in the proper way. After So years of
experience, we don't know Of better method to
clean and wax wood floors than by using either
Bruce Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax.
Both of these Bruce products work in the same
,oay. They contain hOo basic Ingredients uuter-
less Wood floor cleaner (neUer use Wdter on uood)
and removable liquid paste wu1 You actually
clean and wa1 your Wood floors at the same time.
Bruce cleans your floor and removes the old, dirty
pdx e. then leaves rich new coat of real poste
nor protection that can be rebufed any time. Yoasr
Uood floors wiA beam with clean natural beauty.
Remember-and I can't stress this too
strongly-you must always remove soiIed
wax before putting on a fresh coat. It's the
only way you can keep your wood AooEs
clean and bright!
If you want heavy coat of wax, we recon-
mend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For lighter way
ing or for cleaning extra dirty floors, use Bruce
Floor Cleaner. I certainly hope you'll try the
Bruce method. You'll find it not only the best
wood floor care, but the easiest, too.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

several letters from women
who had offered to give away
play equipment, saying that
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Include Addresses
Miss F. F., WdShinotc

Miss F. F., Washington
I want to thank the many
readers who have already
sent me helpful food sugges-
tionS for my file, to be used
in case of a national emer-
gency. I would like to en-
courage more of you to do
the same. You should be told,
however, that your letters are
forwarded to me in patches,
with envelopes removed, so
that your address should be
included in the letter if you
wish to hear from me.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

they had been swamped with
replies to their offers. I have
a suggestion that could help
Evening star., 1961-09-26
MoIusses Cookies

To. Mrs. P. R., TGkonG Park
Mrs. M. v. l., Arlington
Some time ago you wrote
in asking for a recipe for mo-
laSSes cookies which were
brushed with water and
Sprinkled with sugar. I be-
lieve this is the recipe. Use
Evening star., 1961-09-26
WEE WOMEN

Now that you've sug-
gested the usual ham.
burger, I'll have the usual
flet mignon
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Need Help? Write Me!
Wen be happy 10 ossoer any questions a6ost proper
floor care. Just Drite me - Henry NJ. To6ey E. L.
Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee
Evening star., 1961-09-26
KitCI hen wakes
dangerous to
wood floors!

Expert tUarns uDood floor
owners many new seF-poish
waxes can't be removed
Without serious damage!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Paper Industry
Reports Activity

ATLANTA, Ga.-The pulp
and paper industry and indie
pendent suppliers planted and
distributed 29,673,217 trees in
Mississippi during the 1960-61
season, according to a survey
just completed by the South
ern Pulpwood Conservation
AssOcia ion.
Henry ]. Malsgerger Of At
lanta, General Manager Of
SPCA, said that to encourage
forest development the pulp
and paper companies gave
1,024,5C0 of these trees to in
dividual landowners in Missis-
sippi At the same time, indie
penuen supp7iers planted
100000 tress in the state.
Farmers. and other land
owners, Malsberger stressed
are depended upon to grow a
large part of the pulpwood
which suppIiers will continue
to purchase for shipment to
the pulp and paper manu-
facturers.
n the 11-state Southern re-
giOn as a whole, the surveys
showed. the industry account
ed for the planting of a total
of 1886, 427, 621 forest tree seed
Iings. Approximately 62 per
cent Of these trees, or
241, 396,221, were produced in
10 cOmpany-operated nurser-
les - the South.
MaIsberger pointed out fur
ther that, using a ratio of one
acre for each 800 trees, an es-
timated 1888 900 acres of land
were planted with trees which
were transplanted from nur-
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

That's why Tree F~arming-the growing Of
trees as a CROPS important to all citizens.
More than that-Tree Farming means null
tiple use Of our lands for many values of
the forests.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Staff photo.

series.
He added that the new tech
nique of direct seeding, which
is gaining in acceptance by
industry foresters, resulted in
The planting Of aother 1859
acres.
Pulp and paper companies
reporting the results of their
recorestation activities in Mis-
Sissippi were Bowaters South
ern Paper Corp, Calhoun,
Tenn; Crown Zellerbach
COrp.-Bogalusa Division, Bo-
galusa, La; FIintkote Co.,
Meridian; International Pap
er Co., Moss Point and Nat
chez; JOhns-Manville Pro
ducts Corp, Natchez; Mason
ite Corp Laurel; St. Regis
Paper Co, Pensacola, Fla;
Scott Paper Co. Southern
Division, Mobile, Ala; Ten
nessee River Pulp and Paper
Co., Counce, Tenn; and Wey-
erhaueser Co. Mississippi
Alabama Operation, Column
bus.
PulpWood suppliers report
ing were Stark Timber Co,
Inc, Lexington, and Sam
Whitfield, Bay St. Louis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
WE'LL EACH Use A TON OF TIMBER THIS YEAR
HOMES FROM TREE FARMS
'..grOW every day!

It requires about 10000 board feet of
lumber, or the annual growth from so acres
of well managed forestland, to build a six
room house. We are building more than a
million new homes a year.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Dr.. Hussey, GU Dean,
Gets Top Post in ANA

slender man with a well-modu-
lated voice, is a graduate Of
the old Mckinley Tech High
School in Washington.
He always wanted to be an
engineer. He took competitive
examinations for the United
States Military Academy at
West Point after high school
graduation and then went to-
work for a Washington furni-
ture store. 1t was during that
year that he decided on .medi-
cine.
my family had a tough
time" he said. "I never would
have finished medical school
if it had not been for the gen.
erosity of several university Of
ficials. BY one means or an
other, they dug UP the funds
to keep me going through the
course"
Fad Large Practice
Eventually DR.. HuSSey, who
had a large private practice as
a general practitioner. decided
on internal medicine as a spe-
cialty and served his fellow
ship under DR.. Wallace M.
Yater. DR.. Yater, head Of the
Yater Clinic in Washington,
urged him to keep q strong
teaching position.
Although he practiced large
ly as a family doctor. he was
pretty much a conSultant In
internal medicine by 1948. He
turned his practice over to an
other doctor In 1851.
"This conflict between full
time teaching and the obliga-
ton and devotion to patients
tears a man." he said. II had
to make the choice and ]
turned to teaching. I have not
regretted it," :
DR.. HusSey was married in
1885 to the former Wilhelmina
Guide, a member of the family
of Washington florists. He had
gone to high school with her,
They have one son, John
Christopher. 1S.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Court Plan
Seeks toFree
Policemen

A new plan to take Metro
lpofitan policemen OFF the wit
ness benches IN Municipal
Court and get them back en-
the beat will start a trial run
here Wednesday.
The basic procedure will be
morning screening Of drunk
cases at precinct stations for
an indication Of the number
planning to plead guilty. Each
defendant will sign statements.
| The arresting policemen will
not attend court, but will re-
main on call in evert a de-
fendant changes, his plea or
the Judge needs the officers
testimony.
A police private will be desig-
mated each day to go before the
judge with information re-
ceived" to present police facts
in each case-information re-
ceived from the arresting po-
liceman or from observations
the representative has made
himself.
The trial plan, to start in the
first, second, ninth and thir-
teenth precincts. is being
launched after an estimate that
about 1000 policemen attend
Municipal Court each week, so
per cent of them in drunk
cases. Often, a report from a
Commissioners task force
pointed out, the defendant
pleads guilty to the drunk
charge and police testimony
adds little or nothing to the
case.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Mclaughlin Says He
Settled 2 Tex Liens

soon as I was notified
In the earlier Federal case,
he said the lien "cane Just be-
tween our two babies and ]
found myself a little short. The
next thing I knew a tax lien
had been made against me.
''In both cases. as soon as ]
found out, I called the agencies
involved and made arrange-
ments to pay off,"
In the case Of Charles T
Duncan. District court records
show that District tax lien
was filed against him on No.
vember 26. 1858. amounting II
$51.47. This was paid on Janu.
|ary 10, 1859.
Paid s724 in 1853
On December 9, 1857, a Fed.
eral tax lien was filed in the
court against him, amounting
to $724.89. This lien was PAID
off on February 2. 1859.
In Mr.. Duncan's case. bott
tax hens-District and Fedora
related to failure to pay 195t
income taxes on time.
, Asked to comment on the
tax liens filed against him, Mr.
Duncan conceded that this wal
the case.
He added that "a tax lier
is a statutory method of secur'
ing a debt"
He said that in his case tn,
debts thus secured were paiC
in 1882
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Retiring District Connlis
sioner Robert z. Mclaughlin,
who was to have been sue
ceeded by Frank d. Reeves
until a background Of tax diff
ficulties arose, has had two tax
liens against himself, he
admitted yesterday.
Records also show that
Charles T.. Duncan, a former
Reeves partner and recently
named as the first Negro to
serve as a top assistant in the
United States Attorneys office
here. also has had two liens
against him.
Mr.. Reeves, first Negro ever
nominated as q Commissioner.
withdrew Wednesday after a
Senate committee questioned
him closely on his failure to
pay District and Federal taxes
on several occasions.
Tax Lien for 1854
Records show that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, former president OF
the Commissioners, whose re-
tirement was to have been
effective today, had a Dis
trict personal property tax lien
for 1854 filed against him in
the amount of $54.24 On Janu-
ary 81, 1865. At the time he
was on the Public Utilities
Commission.
He became a Commissioner
in June, 1855. Records show the
personal property tax lien was
settled February TOT 1855, two
weeks after it was filed.
Records also disclose that or
February 8, 1851, while Mr.
Mclaughlin was in private Law
practice, the Federal Govern
ment filed a tax lien against
him for $559.04. The lien, GOV.
ering the year 1949, was dis
charged May is. 1851.
Forgot" to Appeal
Mr.. Mclaughlin yesterday
said he recalled both liens" but
was busy with the P. U. c
and the transit fight" at The
time of the 1855 tax action and
] meant to appeal. but forgot
He said it was paid off ''as
Evening star., 1961-06-30
John Duncan
Leading for
Commissioner
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
John Duncan, District re-
corder of Deeds. is now the
leading candidate for nomina-
ton as a new District Commits
sioner.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today the
nomination for commissioner
will probably be made Wednes-
day, at the earliest.
He explained that President
Kennedy and his family are
leaving this afternoon to spend
a long week end and the Fourth
of July at the Presidents home
on Cape Cod.
Mr.. Salinger declined to sftz
who would get the nomination
for Commissioner, but we'll
informed sources say that Mr..
Duncan has the edge for the
post.
Mclaughlin to Continue
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday with
drew his nomination Of Frank
ID. Reeves to succeed Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
whose three-year term expires
today. However, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin will continue to serve until
a successor is named.
Mr.. Salinger also said, in
response to questions. that Mr.
Reeves is still on the White
House payroll. But he added
that "it is anticipated he will
be leaving the payroll"
Mr.. Reeves, who has been q
special assistant to the Presi-
dent at a salary of $17.500
year. has some accrued time
Mr.. Salinger said.
Mr.. Reeves had asked thai
his nomination as a commits.
: soner be withdrawn after {
Senate committee questioned
him on his late payment o
Federal and District taxes.
Mr.. Salinger also said therI
has been no decision yet on |
successor to George E. c. Haye
Evening star., 1961-06-30
'Connor Chosen
For FPC Post

President kennedy an
nounced today he intends to
appoint Lawrence J. o'Connor,
jr.. 46. of 25IO East place NV,
as a member of the Federal
Power Commission.
Mr.. O'Connor is now admin
istrator of the Office of Oil and
Gas, and Oil Imports in the
Interior Department, g. posi-
ton he has held since 1853. /
A Democrat, he win be named
Evening star., 1961-06-30

for a five-year term on the COM
mission expiring June %, 1866,
succeeding Arthur Kline, a Re-
publican. whose term has ex-
pired.
Mr.. O'Connor was graduated
from Rice Institute in Houston.
Tex, in 1886 and received a
masters degree from Harvard
in 1898. He has worked in an
accounting firm and an oil
company and served for a time
as an independent consultant
in Houston.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Aids Harrison Drive

Mrs. Virginia r. Joiner. of
412 North Burrows avenue, Fair
fax. has been appointed CO.
chairman of the Harrison-
Godwin-Button campaign in
Fairfax County. She win serve
along with George Landrith.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer


NEW YORK, June 30.-Dr.
Hugh H. Hussey, dean Of the
Georgetown University Medical
School, yesterday was named
chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees of the American Med
ical Association.
The ANA also elected DR..
George M. Fister of Ogden.
Utah, its preSident-elect.
DR.. Fister will be installed
in June, 1862, at the 11lth an
nual convention in Chicago.
DR.. Eustace A. Allen Of At
lanta, who was unopposed,
was unanimously elected vice
president.
DR.. Hussey, long an i'm
portant medical figure in the
Washington area. has been a
trustee of the ANA the past
five years and most recently
served as vice chairman Of the
board.
This is the first time since
the early 1920s that a District
doctor has held so high a post
in the ANA. The last was DR.
william Gerry Morgan, who
was president shortly after
World War !.
Most influential Post
Although the post does moi
get as much publicity as the
ANA presidency. the chairman
Of the board is considered tC
be the most influential persor
in American medicine.
DR.. HuSsey, so, finished hi
medical training at Georgetown
in 1884 and for some years wa'
professor of and chairman o.
the Department of Medicine
He was named dean in 1858.
Coincidentally he is sched
uled to testify Wednesday O.
Thursday for the ANA a
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, holds hearings OF
his bill to control the drul
industry.
Dr.. Hussey. q quiet. tall
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Trio Of Pots

TIsHoMINGo, Okla. (AP) =
Three young wives named Pa
tricia Ann gave birth to babies
on the same day in this small
towns hospital. -
Evening star., 1961-06-30

white, solid coIors and fancy boxer shorts
white eripper--n sizes from 30 to a.
. fIot knit full cut shirts, conbed cotton with
nyIon reinforced coIIorette. S, M, MI, |.
. swiss ribbed knit cotton athletic shirts, 36-46
. packed in units Of 3 to poly bag
MEMS FURNsHMcs-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-06-30

as chairman Of the District
Public Utilities Commission.
Meanwhile, Walter N. Tob-
riner, president of the Board
of Commissioners, announced
he viii resign from the District
Democratic Central Committee
within the next few days"
Mr.. Tobriner said he would
take this action despite the
fact that "it seemed to be the
consensus" at the Senate hear
ings on the nomination Of
Mr.. Reeves that membership
on a State political committee
did not of itself involve a con-
flict Of interest"
He said that since his ap-
pointment as a Commissioner
he has not taken part in the
activities Of the committee ain
respect to political affairs or
the Endorsement of candidates
for public office"
Avoids Appearances
Nevertheless, Commissioner
Tobriner said he has decided
to withdraw from the COM
mittee "in order to avoid any
appearance of divided loyalties
or use of my time for matters
not solely as a Commis-
S1oner. :"
Mr., Tobriner said that after
taking office as Commissioner
he had remained as a member
of the Democratic Central Com
mittee at the request Of the
committee.
w. John Kenney, chairman oi
the Democratic Central Com
mittee, said that Mr.. Tobriner
had explained to him that he
felt ne should devote all his
time to the Commissioners job
II regret losing the services
of Commissioner Tobriner from
the central committee" said
Mr.. Kenney, but / under
stand perfectly the reasons
that motivated him."
Asked if the committee was
considering taking any action
in connection with the dis
closure of the late tax pay
ments by Mr.. Reeves, Mr.. Ken
ney said he, knew Of no such
plans.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Foreign
NotubIes
Visit

Ell Salvador's Minister Of
Public Works, Mr.. Julio Mol
tenius, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday morning for a
semi official visit of several
days.
The Minister is dividing
his time between private and
official appointments. No
party has been planned for
him because. an embassy
spokesman explained, there
is too little time.
Another recent foreign Wis
itor to Washington was DR..
SeveriuS N. Demo of Iraq,
Chairman of the Department
of Electrical Engineering at
the University of Baghdad.
DR.. Demo has come to this
country at the invitation Of
the National Research Coun-
Gil, National Academy Of Sci
ences, to work for a year or
more on a special research
project.
He left town earlier this
week for Temple University.
He will work in California.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

for four days. They will stop
in Los Angeles, Calf. before
returning to Washington on
August 81.
Carolyn Nickens is the pa
troll leader of the troop.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

The group will first stop
at the Girl Scout hostel, Our
Cabana. near Cuernavaca and
then will visit Mexico City
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CLUB


TOMORROW
District Chapter, American
Society Of Women Account.
ants-TreasurerS work shop,
10 am. to 4 pm. at the Eb-
bitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Girl Scouts Off to Mexico

The Washington Girl Scout
Troop 1927 leaves Washing
ton today for a visit to Mexi-
CO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
State Happenings

DIAMOND DAY - The annual
diamond Day" at the Diamond
Horse Farm will be Sunday Oct. Sth
at our farm in Milton The sixteen
yearlings which are being prepar-
ed for the presentation at the
Harrisburg Sale will all be exhi-
bited on the training track. These
yearlings are by the Diamond
Horse Farm standing stations
which are: Meadow Ace, Watson
f. Direct. Watson Junior. Add Han
over and Captain Eddie. There is
also a brown colt by Sampson Han
over 1:56 AS that will be shown
The open House" will be cover
ed by the Globes Sound Service of
Georgetown, Delaware with Charles
Marshall. Harrisburg. Pa. an ex-
pert advisor to horseman as the
announcer,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Wilkins, president of the Mispil-
lion Club, will serve as a hostess
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Lester Adams, club treasurer. Miss
Reihm announces the banquet
speaker will be Mr.. Roger w
Tubby, Assistant U. s. Secretary
of State for Public Affairs. Mr..
Tubby has been a reporter, edi-
tor, press secretary to President
Truman ard personal assistant to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Smyrna, chairman of Business
Women's Week in Delaware, an
nounces that the Travelcade will
start with a seven-club coffee hour
at the Wilmington BPW's club
house in Arden: include attend
ance at church services at Old
Swedes'; aid then continue with
visits to fourteen other club gath
erings from New Castle and New
ark to Delmar. The Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

u. n. Ambassador Adlai Steven
son. His topic will be Dimensions
in Democracy"
On the national level, President
Katherine Peden of HopkiDsville,
Kentucky, will spend the week OF
October II, making a whirlwind
tour of IA states, ranging from
Boston to New Orleans to San
Francisco, speaking in two diff
ferent states each day at lunch
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

mems Club as the kickoff to Ma
tional Business Womens Week.
The state president, Mrs. Betty
Ann Hammond, of Wilmington,
and the other state officers will
meet the members of the Mispil
lion Business and Professional
Women's Club at coffee at the
Milford Hotel at three o'clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Milford Will Be Stop
On "TroveIcode'

Milford will be one of the fif-
teen stops on a statelong Travel
cade" being held in Delaware on
Sunday. October /. by the officers
of the Delaware Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Federation has 500 members in
y clubs
The traditional statewide OBJ
serVance of this special week hon
oring the % million women who
are part of the nations work
force. is the annual Delaware Ban
quet being held for the fifth con-
secutive year in the Gold Ball
RoOme, Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
on Monday, October 2 Mrs. Lulu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

con and dinner meetings, thereby
reaching many thousands of the
i175,000 members who comprise
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc.
If you haven't a pepper mill,
and a recipe calls for freshly
ground coarse pepper, crush the
peppercorns with your rolling pin.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
GARAGES

GARAGE, $40 50. IT.. nr. 9Th and
Florida Ave. Market. Crear 1898
5th n.e). Electricity. $40 per mo.
R. G. DUNNE CO., LA. 9-250O.
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Large group of well-kept brick
garages. excel. for storage pur-
poses; will rent siagly or in groups
at SIS ga. LA. g-4S4S.
STORAGE or company maintenance
air compressor, hydraulic lift,
work bench, large door for truck
office space and warehouse space,
near End g. ConSt. ave. NV.
RE. T-03p3
Call between q-5
Call between 9-5
SCAR GARAGE, 14th and Spring
road NV. area: vacant: S35.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. S-Ss79
1908 4th ST. story ga
RAGE: heat and water: available.
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU. 2-S060.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

At Gainesville; large 10-rm. house;
in beautiful cond.: sets high on
hill overlooking village Of stores.
schools and church. Also tenant
house rented; Gear garage and
outbuildingS. Large stream through
property. All fenced. On both sides
Of State road. $4,000, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-07
300 A-WEST VA,

26 miles from Winchester; river
bottom: Groom modern house:
lge. bath. outbuildings; $4,000
worth modern machinery; all
fenced: cattle or horse farm Very
clean. This is q beauty; S42,500s