davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
BY the Associated Press

The best way to break up a
log jam is to get right after it
And that's exactly what Michi-
gan and Michigan State are
doing this week end with the
football-type jam that's devel-
oping in the Big Ten.
Both teams have suddenly
become top-flight contenders
for the Big Ten title and also
for national honors now that
Iowa, currently ranked first in
the Associated Press weekly
poll, and Ohio State have been
proven human"
Michigan State, ranked sixth,
crushed Standard, 31-3, last Sat-
urday for its second victory in
as many starts, and now awaits
the Wolverines before a national
television audience. Michigan
wrapped up previously unbeaten
Army, 1913.
Iowa Edges TrOjans
Iowa SKINNED by Southern
California by, the Slimmest of
margins, 1884, while Ohio
State had to buckle down to
beat UCLA, 1873. Michigan
State does not play either, so a
victory over Michigan would
put it in a good position to stay
atop the conference.
Iowa, Michigan and Ohio
State all must play one an
other, and face the possibility
Of killing off each others title
hopes.
The same problem does not
exist in the Southeastern Con-
ference. where Alabama 900
leads the pack, but is pursued
by Mississippi. Alabama, ranked
fourth, handed Vanderbilt its
first loss, 1876, while second
ranked Ole Miss beat non-SEC
foe Florida State, $50, and has
a good chance to move up to
the top Of the Nations powers.
Neither Alabama nor MisSis-
Sippi play each other this year.
and both have comparatively
easy shots this week. Alabama
meets North Carolina State
do while Ole Miss goes
against Houston.
Yale Faces Puzzler
In the Ivy League, Yale, rid
ing along in its longest winning
string in 81 years-11 games
faces a puzzler this week in on
again, off-again Columbia. The
Lions were very much ION" in
"a 500 opening-game frolic
over Brown. the team Yale had
to work hard to beat Saturday,
1913. At the same time, Co.
lumbia was "off" in a 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

BuiiaIo-BroWn run atkins. kick)
(Blanda, kick).
Houston-F0. Blanda Il.
Houston-Safety. punt blocked by
Morris went out Of end zone.
Buffalo-Richards 10, pass from Rabb
Lucas rum.
Buffalo-carlton 81, run atkins,
kick.
Attendance-22,76l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
AVOID RAT 'LooP

FOR STEAMSHIP
FOR loe STAMPED RETURN ENNELo 10 ARNOLD Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

l. GOLF TECHNOLOGY IS
STRANGE AND OFTeNIlMES
CONFUSING TO BEGINNERS.
ONE WORD NOT EASILY *
PLAINiABLE IS LOOP"
10 Put IT SIMPLY, The
GOLFER WHO LOOPS DOES so
AT The TOP OF HIS, sAcksHlNc,
BsFoRE he STARTS RINGING
HIS HANDS BACK DOWN TO
THE GALL. The clUBReAD PER-
FORMS me LOOP, AN ACTION
INsneATeo BY HAND ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
ALL STANDINGS

RESULTS SATURDAY
San Diego, SO; Boston, ~.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Dallas, 10; Denver. ~.
Buffalo, %: Houston, 10.
GAMES FRIDAY
Houston at Boston.
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego ct New York.
Oakland at Denver.
Dallas at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
SCORES
Gold Tops Big 5

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8
(AP).-The Big Five back Of
the week is Randy Gold, Uni
versity Of California quarter
back, who in his first game this
season led the Bears to q 14-14
tie Saturday with highly ranked
Missouri.
, 1961-01-21
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

liz VI IDNAINAD ALA1 v
YESTERDAY a new Administration took over in Washing
ton. Almost from the moment that it was known that Senator
John F. Kennedy had won the election, the Eisenhower Ad-
m%inistration began keeping the store, with little more. Only
those functions which were essential were continued, with
two notable exceptions. First, the effort to stem the flow Of
gold; and second, the breaking off of diplomatic relations with
Castros Cuba.
NOW THE KENNEDY Administration takes over. The
difference between the two is sharp one. The former was one
of consolidation, of tying things together after the second
world wpr, and of trying to remain as close to dead center as
possible. The new administration it is believed, will seek to
open new vistas in government, to try new ideas, and to bring
its new frontiers to a world which is yearning and crying for.
leadership. That is the reason almost everything seems to be
waiting for Kennedy,
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION must address itself to
social, political and economic problems, all of which are back
breaking. No longer can the leading nation be content to hold
the line. 1t must move forward. No nation in our position can
afford, for example, the luxury, the expense, the continued
waste Of segregation, however small or remote. And the same
is true of the responsibility to those millions who have no
where else to turn, but whose lot is such as to create for the
entire nation the classic paradox Of detected, hungry, i'll
housed, and poorly educated citizens in the richest and great
est nation on earth.
PILED ON of these many vexing problems at home
are the many others inevery corner Of the globe, and more
especially those Of our neighbors to the south. In the past the
United States has tended to take for granted Latin America,
a policy which has been costly, and perhaps out Of which
grew such problems as Castroism.
TO SAY that these Islands, as part Of the.
American scene, joins with every other section. in extending
good wishes to the Kennedy Administration, and offers its
prayers that success will mark its every effort for the good of
the nation and the world.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AREA CONSTRUCTION
New York Avenue
Overposs Bids Due

constructed leading to existing
streets; the project includes re-
building elevated railroad
structures at Virginia avenue;
the project will take about two
years to complete.
Dix street Me-, Eastern ave-
nue. to Fifty-seventh street
A six-block area is to be re-
paved and widened with utility
work now in progress. Repay
ing and widening is scheduled
to begin in March and will
take six months to complete;
no traffic restrictions at pres
ent.
North Capitol street, MaSsa-
chusetts avenue to Bryant
street-Repaving Of North Cap
itol street Is now under way
following removal Of streetcar
tracks; traffic restricted but
not detoured; completion in
about 3 months.
Bridge highway Nnks-Road
connections remain under con-
struction between the Wash
ington Channel crossing and
the George Mason Memorial
Bridge; the first Of several
shifting detours IL now In ef-
fect;' the entire project iS ex-
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Bids will be opened March 2
for an overpass on New York
avenue over North Capitol
street.
Construction is expected to
start one month later and will
take nearly two years to COM
plete.
This is part Of the multi
million dollar improvement
program for North Capitol
street.
Bids to build an overpasS at
Rhode Island avenue over
North Capitol street will be
taken in April. .s
These proposed improve
mentS are two Of the many
highway jobs that with start or
are now underway in the Wash
ington area. Others include:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

N.W.-Intersection closed and
traffic detoured for storm wa
ter sewer installation; about
one month to complete.
X street expressway-A tln-
mel is being cut beneath WASH
ington circle: utility lines are
being relocated on K street be-
tween the circle and Twenty
fifth street. From Twenty-first
to Twenty-fifth streets the ex-
pressway will be depressed with
overpasses at Twenty second
and Twenty-fourth streets. No
traffic restrictions yet. The
tunnel will take six months to
build and the entire expressway
will take two years.
Twelfth street Me-, Rhode
Island avenue to Randolph
street-utility work now under
way with start Of Q repaving
project scheduled for March;
no traffic restrictions.
South Capitol and M streets
See ROADS, Page D.2l
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DETOURS NEWS
FOR MOTORISTS

Highway construction il
at an aIl-time high In the
WaShingtOn area, and
while buIIdOzers eventually
mean new highways, they
also bring temporary de-
tours.
As . convenience to area
motorists. The Star each
month lists Highways,
sewer and other cOnstruc-
tiOn projects which affect
traffic. This easy guide in
cludes q description Of
work being done and ten
tatiVe completion dates
where available.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

pected to be completed in 1852.
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
detOur-Rock Greek parkway
from Constitution avenue to E
street is closed while work is
done on the land abutment Of
the new bridge; traffic de-
toured onto Twenty-stxth
street; about nine months to
complete.
Rhode Island avenue NE,
Fourteenth to the District line
-Streetcar tracks have been
removed and repaving now 60
ing on. Traffic restricted but
not detoured: completion due
in 8 months.
Twenty-Fifth and I streets
Evening star., 1961-02-21
District

InnerlOOp Nnk-Virginia ave-
nue. between First and Second
streets S.W. closed to traffic
for construction Of ramps to
connect the Southwest freeway
with the innerloop's center leg.
Until the center leg Ii built,
temporary connections will be
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FairlOom tst
Cotton Percale
Solid
ColOrs and
Prints!
Il :: 81
ReguLaely 50c yd.
ReguIaely5oe yd.

Fine Fairloom quality
cotton pcrcale timed
and priced for your
springtime fabric
needs a uniform.
balanced weave for
extra smoothness.
longer wear. The
washfast colors retain
their brightness. 36.
in. widths.
Reg. 39c I'D. Nylon
net. 7O.72" wide,
many colOrs, yd.. Csc.
Sean Wisconsin, Arlington,
Al0bGmO and 6I0deesbVTv
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Porch Poses Problem
Architects Sketch

HOmeOwner's profile m:
There is a great deal Of space
wasted in our house Quilt
81 years ago. in a long porch
which runs all the way across
the front. We intend to over
haul the downstairs but don't
know yet how best to make
use of the porch space. Could
you suggest a floor plan?
The Solution
Architect A. S. Dadras an
SWerS:
During one period Of Amer
ican architecture, a front
porch had just as much i'm
portance in the minds Of
homebuilders as a modern
outdoor living" terrace does
now.
Today we like to recline
In q deck chair behind our
houses; 40 years ago the place
to relax was on the porch
swing in front.
This evolution in style has
left many old homes with
what seems a useless ap-
pendage toward the street.
Not all need go to waste,
however. Sometimes the
space can be worked into a
completely modern living
pattern.
I have shown here one
way to combine new space
Evening star., 1961-05-13

the porch with substan- first floor Certainly
tal alteration of interior should attempt by
to achieve several himself Job Of this
srabe features of he should consult local
design A formal enteratin- architect.
ment of good size in overcome the lack of q
Sulaed from routine traffic. point attract eye
entrance foyer with in the living dining
closet and nearby half-bath simple unit has been
and renovated kitchen designed to highlght
arged to provide space for wall 1t provides variety
family meals of shelves shadow boxes,
The alterations of course cabinets for ut
involve near-compete ity and setting for dec
building Of the interior Of the orator items.
DECORATOR WALL PLANS AVAILABLE You con order detoed
eOsytooow p0nS for this wall Send 50
with this Architects etchbook The Evening Stor Us
Virginia Sc, Washington g. D. c.
Please send Decorator Wall PIons S6
City und Stote
Evening star., 1961-05-13
FILA Finds Vacancies
Up Rental Units
cred by FILA insurance.

cred by FILA insurance.
Other area ratios were:
Montgomery County 81;
Prince Georges County, IA;
Alexandria. 1.13; Arlington
County, 1.76; and Fairfax
County, .27.
A comparison between ele-
vator and walk-up rental
projects showed a vacancy
rate of only .93 for all the
Washington area walk-up
buildings under FHA. while
the ratio for elevator build
ings was 28l.
A breakdown by size Of
rental units indicated the
lowest vacancies in two
bedroom units. with a ratio
of 80. The highest vacan-
cies occurred in zero-bedroom
deficiency units with a 2.37
ratio. One-bedroom units had
a ratio Of 1.69 and three
bedroom units l.38.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

The vacancy ratio in
Washington area rental prof.
ects insured by the Federal
Housing Administration rose
from 1.28 on March Is, 1860,
to lao on the same date
this year, the FHA District
1nsuring office has an
= nounced.
The survey, taken each
year on the same date by the
agency. this year covered 40
447 units as against 48.857
last year.
Broken down several ways,
the figures also show that
geographically the District,
with 2.53. had the highest
vacancy ratio of any of the
area Jurisdictions. The low
est figure was for Prince Will
liam County, which had a
zero vacancy ratio; but the
county has only 40 units COW
, 1961-10-28

seven circles or guilds:
Leader for Flower arrang-
ing, Mrs. M. K. Armstrong;
Prayer and Intercession,
Mrs. Pearl Larsen; Recrea-
ton Activities, Mrs. Ralph
de Chabert; Altar and Sane
tuary care, Mrs. K. B. Kim.
ball; Sewing and Embroid-
cry, Mrs. Annette Gereau;
Visiting, Mrs. Hilda Cope
man; Children Of Mary.
Continued on page a
, 1961-10-28
Women's Auditory
of ST. Johns Church
Elect Officers

The Women's Auxiliary
of the St. Johns Anglican
Church in Christiansted
met on Thursday afternoon,
October 10Th at the rectory.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Cyprian Gar
dine, president; Mrs. Con
rad Stevens, vice president;
and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Sc
retary-treasurer.
The women divided into
, 1961-10-28

Mr.. Gottlieb has, either
through ignorance or calcu-
lated malice, published a
vile series of lies. Since |
have no intention. of allow
ing this sort Of thing to CON
tinue, ! have today retained
legal counsel to take appro-
pirate action"
, 1961-10-28
II S Bond Instructor
Seeks Local Tulent
10 Stuge VurietY Show

Angelo Marasco, Band In
structor at the Christian
sted High School, extends
an invitation to all St. Croix
singers and entertainers to
a special meeting, Monday
evening at 7::30, in room 516
at the school.
The purpose of the meet
ing will be to seek civic.
minded people who would
be willing to undertake a
St. Croix Variety Show in a
cooperative venture with
Mr.. Marasco and many St,
Croix musicians for the
purchase of school instru-
ments.
Singers for a large show
type chorus, solo singers,
dancers, comedians, special
acts and instrumental per-
are needed. In fact,
all talent will be considered.
Mr.. Marasco plans to go
into rehearsal as soon as the
show talent can be organic
ed. At the moment many
musicians have already vol
unteered to be part of the
show orchestra.
, 1961-10-28
First Nutiondl Cow.
Of JuYcees Slated for
November in ST. Thos.

The first national conven
ton of Virgin Islands Jay
cess will be held on Novem-
Der 25th at Bluebeards
Castle Hotel in st. Thomas.
Both the Junior Cahmber
of St. Thomas and St. Croix
will meet to adopt the Con
stitution and bylaws for
the National Organization
and elect officers to serve
from January 1, 1862. A
program of community pro
lects for the entire Virgin
Islands will also be present
ed.
An organizing commit
tee comprising of Jerald M.
5chneiderman, Convention
Director; Clifton Martin,
Assistant Convention Dir
ector; Joseph Kreke, Secre-
tary-General; Jean Arthur
Downing, Registrar; and
Peter O'Dea, Legal Counsel
will work with committee
members Eric Bonde- Hen
erickson, Hugo Jackson,
Harold Branch, Dennis Min
60 and Bromney Nelthropp
in planning this convention.
The st. Croix Jaycees
which held their election
last night will no doubt an
nounce their plans in this
connection,
, 1961-10-28
Ron de Lugo Issues
Statement Regarding
News-C Current Story

The Honorable Ron de
Lugo, Administrative As
sistant for ST. Croix, issued
the following statement re-
garding a story headlined
on the front page of today's
St. Croix News Current:
"For some months now I
have been the target of a vi
cious series of attacks
mounted by the St. Croix
News Current. Everyone
on ST. Croix knows that
what is called the st. Croix
News Current and attempts
to pass itself off as a ST.
Croix newspaper is in real
ity a political sheet produc-
ed by the photo offset press
in the plant of the Home
Journal in st. Thomas
which is owned by Senator
Earle Ottley Of the Unity
Party.
This periodical edited by
a youngster from ST.. Tho
mas, Roy Gottlieb, a lieu
tenant Of Senator Ottley, in
its brief history has proba-
bly, set a record for inaccu-
rate and irresponsible re
porting. Time and again the
people of ST. Croix have
found reports in the News
Current to be either com
pletely and possibly deli
berately false or inaccurate,
because of an ignorant prac
tice Of publishing hearsay
as fact. Today's story how
ever, which is as vicious a
piece of yellow journalism
as was ever concocted by
one man to do harm to ano-
ther, exceeds the bounds of
all decency.
, 1961-10-28
Mordviuns To Screen
Motion Picture "Africu
on the Bridge" Oct. %.

The Friedensberg Mora.
Wan Church in Frederik-
sted will screen the motion
picture entitled Africa on
the Bridge" on Sunday
night, October 29th at 7::3O
in the Church, it was an.
nounced by the Rev. Don
Fulton.
The picture is a produc.
ton of the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Films, Incor-
porated. It is full of color
motion picture showing
much of Africa beginning
with the modern city area
to some of the deepest tri-
bal groups on the interior
of Africa. It presents. much
of tribal life, animal life,
and the movement of Chris
tianity in this part of the
world. The preaching OF
Billy Graham and the work
OF his crusade play an i'm
portant part in the film.
The program will be un-
der the auspices Of the Wo-
mems Fellowship Of the
congregation and members
of this group will conduct
the worship.
A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

glasses should be worn In
bright sunlight.
Circles can be evidence Of
poor health or poor habits.
Illness can cause circles, but
so can fatigue, malnutrition
and too little sleep. If you
have circles, investigate your
habits. Are you eating cor
rectly2 Do you get enough
sleep? Do you get enough
exercise? If you find no rea-
son in your mode of life to
account for the circles. then
have a physical examination.
Sometimes circles seem to be
inherited. They often appear
to run in families.
If your eyes are puffy, a
physical examination is in
order. Allergies and eye
strain also may be offenders.
Alternate hot anc cold packs
help. Tea bags dampeneC in
hot water and then placed on
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Mrs. BoWIes
Plans Talk

Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife
OF the Undersecretary of
State. will be guest speaker
at a tea from 4 to 6 pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs.
uel Lanahan. Mrs.
Bowles will informally dis
cuSS recent International con-
ferenceS she has attended
with her husband.
The tea, scheduled during
the Dollars for Democrats
Drive. will afford an oppor-
tunity for chairmen and
workers of the Districts SO
precincts to report on the
progress of the drive in each
area.
All precinct workers are in
vited.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Let Your Eyes
Make You Look Older

pressions, such IS laughing.
grimacing and squirting. are
partly responsible for the
lines. Naturally, we do not
want to have a maSklike face.
Therefore, it is mosC i'm
portant to keep the skin
about the eyes soft and pill
able. I believe that prac-
tically every woman profits
by the use of eye cream from
the age of 80 on, and even
sooner if her skin is extremely
dry. An eye cream should be
patted about the eyes av night
before going to sleep. Colored
Evening star., 1961-09-27

the closed lids, will decrease
the swelling.
The bags people sometimes
acquire under the eyes are
caused by fatty deposits which
occur as the tissues weaken.
These can be removed by
plastic surgery most success
fully.
= = y =
If you would like to have my exer-
cises for the eyes, send stomped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for IeofIet No. so. Address
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Stor.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
To Honor
Junior
Volunteers

Seventy-three members Of
Suburban Hospitals popular
Junior Volunteer Corps will
be honored with caps and
other awards at a ceremony
at 8 pm. Saturday in the
hospitals Carter Hall.
Mrs. James A. SALESMAN,
jr., of Chevy Chase, president
of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the hospital, will preside.
Mrs. William Donnelly,
chairman of the Junior Vol
unteer program, and Mrs. H.
Fleet Harper, schedule chair
Evening star., 1961-09-27

man, viii make the presen-
tations.
Mrs. Erma Miller, R.N.,
the hospitals director of
nursing. will cap" the A
girls credited with so or more
hours of service. She will
also speak briefly on careers
in the hospital field.
Mrs. Robert Moran, JVC
contact chairman, and Mr..
Carroll Morgan, president of
Suburban's Board of Trus-
tees, are expected to be on
hand to congratulate the
group, largest to receive such
awards since the 1912 found
ing of the corps by Mrs.
Errett Albritton.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Many women look much
older than they otherwise
would because of circles, lines,
puffs or bags under the eyes.
I have a great many requests
from readers who want to
know how to avoid or to get
rid of these.
In the first place, remem-
ber that the tissues about the
eyes are extremely delicate.
This is one of the spots where
lines first appear. Facial ex-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AAUW Branch
To Meet

'Know Your AAUw" is the
theme of the first meeting Of
the year for Mount Vernon
Branch of the American
Association of University
Women, to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. w. K. Hall in
Wellington Heights.
The program, planned by
the membership committee,
will review the scope of ac-
tivities of the national or
ganiZation as executed by
branch committees. Women
eligible for membership are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
6. 0. P. Meetinq

The Ken-Rock Republican
Woman's Club will meet at
10 am. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Louis Taylor in Rock
Greek Hills, Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

EVER since turkey came to be year.
= round menu attraction, growing the
gobblers and getting them ready for
market has become a year-rOund busi-
ness. Instead Of one big seasonal push at
Thanksgiving. growers can space out
their breeding and fattening schedules
AS these pictures show, it takes lot of
growing to get big birds ready for the hol-
iday dinner table.
Taking cue from the chicken indus
try, turkey farmers have adapted all the
incubator techniques used in breeding
chicks, and applied them to turkeys. At
large-scale hatcheries like MOOrpark in
California, and at similar ones in several
states across the country, trays Of baby
turkeys are hatched under carefully con-
troIled conditions of heat, light and hu-
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

D.. r. 7. coffIond Of the Lancaster (Colif) y
Poultry Pathology Lob gives q young turk
one Of its regular physical eheekUps to-
keep the flock free from disease epidemics.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

midity. Boxes full of newly hatched COB
bIers are shipped off to poultry farms
where the birds grow to market size in
about six months. Rockingham County,
in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia,
has many turkey farms, and there are
two near Charlotte Hall, Md.
Like other industries. turkey growers
constantly try to Mechanic their farm
operations. The RyckebOsch farm in the
Antelope Valley near Lancaster, Calf,
has pioneered many of the processes
which have made large-scale turkey
growing both practical and profitable.
Although they handle hundreds of thou
sands Of the big birds each year, the farm
is organized so that its flOcks are broken
down into units and sent off to market on
tight schedules, like graduating classes.
sHINoToN, D. c.. NOVEMBER 10. 1891
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Mrs. Gray Younce, Sr., has
returned home from the hospi-
tai and is improving nicely
Mrs. Myra Nichols, of Balls
vile. celebrated her birthday on
Thursday. Those attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Bradley and children. Mrs.
Bertha Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Nichols and fam
ly. Of MOsley.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Moore were Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and
sons. David and Bonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. R bert Williams. ST.,
Robert Williams, Jr., and son.
Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Par
IRISH. all of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Condrey.