davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

All the good things of summer are
far behind. But not that sunny sum-
mer feeling, if you get on the Vigran
Vitality Program.
That means enough exercise, regular
meals, proper rest, and Vigran Multi
Vitamin Capsules. Vigran, by Squibb,
supplies essential vitamins adults and
children normally need to help feel
fit and enjoy life.
Why Vigran?
Why Vigran by Squibb? Because
quality in vitamins is important. And
Vigran is manufactured under Squibb
Laboratories rigid quality controls
designed to help assure you full
measure of potency-so that the
potencies listed on the label are all
inside the bottle.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TMchel lVci end "elIe "

Questions Tor HUSBANDS:
Wheuere the question the number o~ing
question. To add the numbers
= Do you have Try pretty hard to avoid
= Have Of her faults become unbearable? ....2
y Do you feel that she isn't the you need? 3
y Are you the Who makes all the concessions?.
= Do you think your disagreements serious
than they appear the surface?.
= Do you sometimes wish you married to
somebody ese! ...................S
y Are you worried about the future of your
rage! ..................
y Have you recently noticed some faults in her that
you weren't aware of before? ?...................1
y IL it were entirely up to you would you leave
y Do you feel that she doesn't quite understand you? i
+ Do you consider adaptability and Rexibility i'm
pOrtant assets for a wOman!. ....................1
y Does your wife lack these virtues? ...............2
y Do you alternate between hope and apprehension
about the of your MARRIAGE? .............2
+ Are you afraid she will mprove?. ?............3
= Do you find you spend less and less time at home
whatever the reasons you give S such as work.
cOmmutatiOn, etc..
NOaU add the total
to get your magic letter in the bOx above
Evening star., 1961-02-19

NOaU add the total
to get your magic letter in the bOS GbOUe
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Yet, a bottle of 100 Vigran Cap
sules-3 months supply-costs only
$2.98, less than 81 a day! And right
now, you get an extra months supply
free when you buy the bottle of 100.
The Vigran Vitality Program can help
you and your family keep that sunny
summer feeling. Get Vigran today,
at your drug store.
See Art IinkletteT on
"PeopIe Are Funny" N5C-Tv
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

w. H. Armstrong, treasurer
Mrs. G. Pratt, secretary ].
Price, gatekeeper; Mrs. E. Cart
er, ceres; Mrs. H. G. Blendt, po-
mona; Mrs. w. H. Armstrong,
flora; Miss Sadie Stephenson
lady assistant steward.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter and
Miss George FAIRIES, daughter
of MIR. George FAIRIES, black
smith and wheelwright at Black
bird, were quietly married last
Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Ollie
Pryor in Clayton, just the fam
lily being present. MIR. and Mrs
Slaughter returned on Friday
and were serenaded by a jolly
crowd of friends. They have
every good wish for a long anC
happy married life. MIR. anC
Mrs. Slaughter will make theil
home with the grooms mother
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

Mrs. Laura Slaughter in Black
bird.
With the passing of the last
notifying day, March 80, there
appears to be less business
changes in prospect for Smyrna
than ever, while the residence
changes, it is understood, will
be quite numerous. Samuel ].
Reynolds, our tile, coal and ce-
ment dealer, has rented OF b.
A. Hazel, the offices long known
as the Transportation Company
offices and will move there as
soon as some repairs are made.
Mr.. Hazel is fitting the offices
UP for him. Mr.. Reynolds will
be succeeded in the Wilds prop
erty by Thomas H. Coverdale,
who will open cigar store.
L. B. Scott, of Centreville,
Md, has rented the photograph
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

ma in acquiring the service. The
Postal Saving Bank will be in
augurated in that town on
Thursday, December 2l, and
Postmaster Skinner is acquaint-
ing himself with what will be
his duties. Postal Inspector
Plummer who is in charge of
the organization of the postal
banks for this district has re-
ceived official instructions from
Washington to open postal saw
ings banks at the following
postoffices: Lewes, December
Is; Middletown, December 10;
Harrington, December 20; Clay
ton, December 81; Georgetown.
December %; Smyrna, January
2; Elkton, January 2. He will as
fast as possible visit all the
places so designated and in
struct the postmasters in their
new duties. Improvements and
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

alterations to the Ries property
at New Castle where the post
office is to be located are now
under way and it is expected
the new postoffice there will be
open by January l.
Smyrna Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry No. 81 turned out
Saturday with one of the larg-
est attendances of the season.
There was no program render
ed, the meeting being given
over largely to business. The
annual election of officers was
held with the result that w. T.
Massey was elevated to the
chair as Master of the Grange.
The officers in full are as fol-
lows: w. T. Massey, master; G.
w. Conway, overseer; ]. D.
Scout, lecturer; A.McLain, stew
ard; B. F. Richards, assistant
steward; ]. Robinson, chaplain;
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

gallery over George w. Turner
and Sons Store, -Four Corners
and will open for business on
Saturday next, December 9. He
and his family will reside here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Far.
les ate their Thanksgiving din.
ner with DR.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son in Philadelphia. FRIDAY
they returned to Smyrna in a
classy looking Overland touring
car which has been purchased
by w. A. FAIRIES and Son, un.
dertakers, to be used in con.
nection with their up-to-date un.
dertaking business as we'll as
pleasure.
DIR. Frances VanGasken, of
Philadelphia. and Miss Anna
Postles, Milford, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. PoStles.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Hso2E1as n 159
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Smyrna has been DESIGNATED
by the United States Postofice
Department as one of the towns
of Delaware to have a postal
Savings Bank. The system will
be inaugurated on Tuesday, jan
uary I'd. When seen concerning
the announcement, Postmaster
Thomas Jefferson said he knew
nothing further than what had
appeared in the Wilmington
papers. He said he was ready
to take on the additional respon-
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

sibilities as soon as the Depart
ment was ready. Just what de-
tails will have to be gone thr-
ough is not known, but in the
towns already having the Saw
ings Bank Department, no ma
terial change in office force OF
equipment has been necessitat-
ed. The same announcement
that gives Smyrna postoffice the
bank is the statement that Clay
ton is to have one also. The
latter comes earlier than Smyr-
Evening star., 1961-12-27

shall dip bread" and he
dipped with Judas.
OF the IL, John was also
chosen to go into the city
with Peter to prepare the Last
Supper. He had confidence
and intelligence. 1t was he
alone among the apostles who
dared to enter the courtyard
of Caiaphas, when Jesus was
arrested. He alone stood at
the foot of the cross when
Jesus murmured: Woman.
behold Thy son" and Son
behold thy mother" No
other apostle was there.
The youngster was also
first at the sepulchre On
Easter Sunday morning, but
he waited for Peter before
entering the empty grave.
He was privileged to treat
the Blessed Mother as his
Evening star., 1961-12-27

natural mother until her
death.
He preached in Jerusalem,
healed a cripple, suffered ar
rest, conferred with Paul, who
never saw Jesus, and then
John went on into Asia Minor
to preach The Word. He
lived a long time and was
tried in many ways.
John had what we call
drive. He never faltered. If.
as I feel, he was born
around AID. 10, then it is
certain that in AID. SO he
returned to Ephesus and
wrote his gospel.
In all new testaments,
Matthew's word comes first;
then Marks, then Luke's,
and, last, Johns. OF the four,
If I am permitted a choice,
I would rather reread Johns
words than the others, be-
Evening star., 1961-12-27

hoard, dark eyes and strong
hands.
John was very young, prob
ably not more than 18, when
he dropped a fishing net to
follow Christ. Many years
later, when John wrote his
gospel, he referred to him.
self with some humility as
the one whom Jesus loved"
without mentioning a name.
At the Last Supper, it was
John who leaned against the
breast of Jesus and asked
which one had betrayed him.
Peter wanted to know, and it
seems certain that he didn't
have the nerve to ask. So he
requested young John to pose
the question. The kid was so
sure of himself that he
leaned against the breast of
the Master to ask. And Jesus
said: 1T is he with whom I
Evening star., 1961-12-27

cause John-as a good re-
porter should-wrote all his
recollections in chronological
order. His preface is a mas
terpiece Of structure:
"These things are written
that you may believe that
Jesus is The Christ, the Son
of God; and that, believing,
you may have life in His
Name"
John is also a personal IA
vorite of mine for another
reason. He had true charity.
One Of his converts renounced
Christianity and became a
brigand. John remembered
the man when he was old.
He went alone into the hills
to find the bandit, who
started to run when he saw
st. John.
Child" said John, why
Evening star., 1961-12-27

ings and he would raise his
arms in supplication and cry
hoarsely: my little children.
love one another"
SOMEONE ASKED why he
repeated the monotony Of
six words. st. John Said:
Because it is the word Of
Thy Lord, and if you keep
it you do enough"
He is a good man to imi-
tate. John had a good mind,
enormous faith, and limit
less charity in the face Of
errors on the part Of his
brethren.
Copyright. 1861. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

do you run from me, your
father, unarmed, and an old
man? There is time for re-
pentance. I will answer for
you to Jesus Christ. I am
ready to lay down my life
for you. I am sent by Christ"
The bandit stopped running
and burst into tears. In the
name Of cne solitary worth
less sinner, John refused to
leave the hills until he had
resaved the thief.
He grew so old and feeble
that he could no longer walk
or preach. His followers used
to carry him to the gather
Evening star., 1961-12-27

then John can be described
as all head.
HIS FATHER WAS Zebe-
dee, and his brother was st.
James the Greater. They
were a fishing family from
upper Galilee, men with hair
in long ringlets. skin like
smooth molaSses on a pine
Evening star., 1961-12-27
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
st. John Never FoItered

The 9th Is the feast Of st.
John the Evangelist. You
don't hear much about it be-
cause It comes in Christmas
week. Still, he was quite a
young man, in many ways
brighter than Peter. If it is
true that Peter was all heart,
Evening star., 1961-12-27

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. Ea~&u.~a~
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1861 SOOOESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

lare ready to meet again with
France and discuss peace" a
rebel official said. The rebel
condition for the negotiations
is that France include the OIL
rich Sahara into the area of
an eventual self determination
vote. In addition, a number
of other bitter obstacles re-
main.
I'VE are very frank" said an
other Algerian official, We've
used this opportunity to explain
our policy"
1t could not be determined to
what extent eventual United
States recognition of the rebel
regime was discussed. One day
after the formation of the
rebel government in exile in
September. 1858, the rebels adj
dressed recognition request to
the United States Embassy in
Cairo.
U. S. Envoy Participates
so far we have had no re-
ply Mr.. Yazid said with a
smile.
Participating in the meeting
was United States Ambassador
| Walter Newbold Walmsley, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

for the remainder of the year.
A presidential decree yester-
day said the shutdown was
necessary while Congress con-
siders a bill calling for legal
and administrative modifica-
tions of the autonomy under
which the school has operated.
About 500 angry students
out of a total enrolment of
4.500-had pressed demonsCra-
tions for the second day against
a recently appointed rector,
Jose Manuel Machado. They
considered him too pro-Tru-
jillo."
They ripped pictures Of the
late Generalissimo Rafael Tru-
jillo from the walls. shattered
windows and shouted that they
would keep it up until the rae
tor was removed.
Police Swarm In
Two busloads Of polio e
swarmed over the campus.
There was no evidence they
used force against the demon
strators.
Police strength seemed CEN
tered around a big statue of
the Generalissimo in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Chinese Hail
Albania Ties

TOKYO, Oct. 18 (AP) The
Chinese Communists today
distributed a speech hailing
their "unbreakable" friendship
for Albania less than "a hours
after Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev had criticized the little
East European nation for its
espousal of Stalinism.
The speech by Mrs. Yang
Yun-yu, Chinese delegate to
the Fifth Congress of the Wom-
EMS Union of Albania in Ii
rama. declared: THE friendship
between the Chinese and AL
bantam peoples based on the
principles of Marxism-Lenism
and proletarian international
ism is unbreakable and no
force can destroy it,"
Mrs. Yang spoke on Monday.
The official New China News
Agency and Peiping radio, a.
ther by design or because of
a communications decay, re-
ported it only today.
Mr.. Khrushchev's lengthy ad-
dress to the 22d Soviet Party
Congress had not been carried
by either service up to late
Wednesday afternoon, suggest
ing it was under review in
Peiping. Westerners in Mos
COW considered that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's denunciation of the
Albanian Communists implied
an attack on Red China's Mao
Tze-tung.
Mr.. Khrushchev also attacked
another of Macs cardinal the
ses when he reiterated that
war with the capitalist powers
can and must be avoided.
Hong Kong's official Chinese
Communist press also ignored
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech today
and printed only a New China
News Agency dispatch from
Peiping reporting the opening
{ of the Soviet Party Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

the administration building.
The rioters. opposed to the
whole Trujillo family. had told
reporters the statue would be
their next target.
A number of students con-
tinued demonstrating last night
after leaving the university.
One group marched downtown
and ripped Trujillo pictures
off the wall of a cafe.
In the Nations second larg-
est city. Santiago, a crowd of
high school students marched
through the streets shouting
Liberty, liberty" Police ar
rested eight.
Leftists Blamed
Gen. Rafael CRamfis) Tru-
jillo, chief of the armed forces
and son of the generalissimo
told a news conference there
are official suspicious that a
local political party of the ex-
treme left was behind the riot
ing.
He identified the group as
the Dominican Popular Move
ment (MPD). Its leader. Max
imo Lopez Molina. a professed
friend of Cuba's Fidel Castro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Williams Opens Talks
With Algerian Rebels

conversation on a number Of
problems" Mr.. Yazid told re-
porters on the steps of the
rebel information ministry the
talks were useful and interest
ing.
Rebels Ready to Talk
Informed sources said the
subjects ranged from the In
Movement of the rebel leader
ship with the Soviet bloc and
particularly with Red China to
the problem of African deyel-
opment and unity.
Among the issues discussed
was the possibility Of a re-
sumption If peace talks, in
terrupted by the rebels last
July.
I'VE told Mr.. Williams we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

TUNIS, Oct. 18 (AP).-The
United States has brushed
aside French sensitivities and
established the first open. high
level contact with the leaders
of the Algerian nationalist
rebellion.
G.. Mennen Williams, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, met for more
than three hours yesterday with
Algerian rebel Foreign Minister
Saad Dahlab and Information
Minister Mohamed YaZid.
The meeting was seen by
some observers as a deter
mined move by the United
States to preserve some Western
influence among the rebel
leadership, which has been
swinging toward the Soviet bloc.
The rebel government IN
exile, based in Tunis. inter-
preted the move as the first
step toward eventual recogni-
ton. Algerian rebel sources said
MIR. williams and his advisers
acted as if they considered the
rebels as Algeria's future rulers.
Impact Seen
The move is bound to have
an impact on the Algerian
problem. The meeting took
place at a time Of growing
tension in Algeria and prepara-
tons for new, rebel-called
demonstrations.
1t conceded with unconfirmed
reports Of new secret contacts
between French and rebel
ENJOYS that could pave the way
to a resumption of peace talks.
In the past. France has Bit
terly objected to any direct
American contact with the
rebels, branding such a move a
breach in the French United
States alliance.
The meeting was arranged
by Tunisian Foreign Minister
Sadok Mokkadem. who was
host for an Arab-style lunch
con in an ornate villa in his
toric carthage.
A brief United States COM
munique issued afterwards
said only there was informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
New Sub Scores
Poluris Success

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Oct. 18 (AP) The USS Ethan
Allen, largest of the Polaris-
firing atomic submarines,
scored a success on its first I'M
derwater firing of one of the
rockets.
The Ethan Allen launched the
Polaris from 80 feet beneath
the surface of the Atlantic
Ocean about 300 miles south
east of Cape Canaveral Monday.
The Defense Department has
a policy of not releasing in
formation on Polaris submarine
shots, but sources close TO the
project reported all test OBJ
jectives were met on the 200
mile flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

last April drew criticism of the
French press for inviting two
rebel officials to his residence.
Earlier Mr.. Williams had met
with Tunisian President Habib
Bourguiba, who repeated Tu-
nisia's plea for more American
money to help the impover-
ished country's economy. In the
current fiscal year, the United
States has earmarked more
than $50 million in financial
and other aid for Tunisia.
Mr.. Williams was scheduled
to leave Tunisia today for
Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
DOmiinicans
Close School

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Do
minican Republic. Oct. 10 (AP) T..
The riorNridden University of
Santo Domingo has been closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

has urged the establishment
here of. the hemisphere's sec
end socialist republic"
I'VE have suspicious that the
university disorders may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

a connection with the plan Of
the MPD." the general said,
but we have no positive evil
dence. We are on their
trail" ----.-... -z------
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Shop Today to 6,
Thursday and Friday 10
to 9, Saturday 10 to 6
Store Hours: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays,
10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays, 10 E.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-01-08
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON, DC.
"A 7hen the new Democratic admins
w tration takes over in Washington
by the end of this month, Mrs. John +.
Kennedy will be quite departure in First
Ladies. The third youngest in history, she
and her family will completely change the
usual White House life. There will be
babies, young children and nurseries. Of
course, but also generally gay atmosphere
will pervade the mansion. | have no doubt
a great deal of re-decorating will be done,
art will be brought in, and Mrs. Kennedy's
enthusiasm and wonderful interest in life,
which is really the secret of her great
charm, will be felt throughout.
Over the past three years | have been
fortunate enough to get to know the new
First Lady in my capacity as photographer.
| have photographed her in Washington,
DC. and Hyannis Port, and during the pri-
maries and the campaign we Travelled to-
gether through quite bit of the country.
have seen her with her husband and family,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

with friends and relatives, with politicians
and the general public. And over these
years have come to respect the relatively
frail, beautiful and very intelligent Jacque-
line Bouvier Kennedy.
Much has been said by now about Mrs.
Kennedy, and much of what has been said
is wrong. Her great poise and tremendous
dignity have been called cold, and her very
real need for some privacy has been inter-
preted as shyness.
have always found her to be private
person with great sense Of herself, with.
out conceit, person who knows what she
wants, what she likes and who she is. She
has always shown real thoughtfulness and
kindness toward people from all walks of
life, and because she does know her own
mind and isn't afraid of it, she has shown
much independence and individuality Of
dress and manners. A delightful conver-
sationalist, interested in everything and
everyone, she is JOY to be with.
A saste for the ofs-beot
Mrs. Kennedy's interests, aside from her
family, are mainly the arts. After having
been named Most Beautiful Debutante Of
the year" in 1913, she went on to Vassar,
The Sorbonne in Paris and degree from
George Washington University. She is an
avid reader and her taste ranges from the
classics to modern American writers includ.
ing such ofE.beat authors as Jack Kerouac.
She likes to listen to music, and here again
her taste ranges from the classical through
some of the popular music.
But art, of course, is her most consuming
pastime - she is both an active painter and
a collector. Her art collecting so far has
been mostly confined to master drawings,
which she buys both here and abroad.
Her own paintings are marvellously in-
ventive, done in a semi-primitive style.
But what fascinates me most about her
painting is her complete absence ofpretense
about it. There is no studio, or room set
aside for painting, she does not wear any
special smocks or aprons. She simply keeps
a very cheap - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1961-01-08

1857, mhen he uas engaged to take photo
graph for the Senator's Christmas card. Even-
mally he covered the early stages Of the cam
paign and primaries for the Senator, and con-
tinued through the Presidential election.
He Travelled about 10000 miles during the
campaign, and about 1900 of his photo
graphs were used for everything from neses-
papers and magazines to campaign buttons.
Out of this experience come the fascinating
naghts revealed in his article belou.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bx JACQUES LOWE

jacques Lo,ce arrived in the
US. in l949 at the age of l9,
studied journalism, tried uai-
Gus jobs and made up his mind
to be a photographer.
He met Senator and Mrs.
Kennedy for the first time in
Evening star., 1961-01-08

THIS WEEK Maso1ins / Jonuory Q. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CLERKS-NO TYPING
CLERK K-TYPIST

'LERK-TYPIST for mortgage bank
ing firm in West Hyattsville area.
Call MRS. BOURBON. UN. 4-3374.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Management Trainees

Our rapidly growing COM
pany, offering q variety of
services to the business and
professional communities in
3 States. will place 6 alert,
ambitious young men in q
training program leading to
supervisory sales or office
positions in our home Of
flee.
Successful applicants will be
81 to 80, married, with
college training or equivalent
experience in business, the
social sciences, or law; pre-
pared to give more of them
selves than is required in the
average Job in exchange for
an extraordinary opportun-
1ty; doers rather than
dreamers: able to assume re-
sponsibility and willing to do
so.
The starting salary is reas-
enable; 1t will be reviewed
each month for the first 90
days. thereafter every s
months; satisfactory prog
ress, alone, will guarantee a
minimum income of $4,000
by the end of the 1st year.
Benefits include paid vaca-
tion and sick leave: hospit-
alization, major medical, in-
come protection, and life in
surance.
Address application to: Pres
ident, Service Associates Inc,
Post Office Box 267. Fairfax,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HELP MEN

MANAGER for home Improvement
business. Must have exper. in
selling. estimating, construction
and be able to give References
Call ia. 4-2010 for interview.
MANAGER = Cafeteria experience,
capable of handling personnel.
500 K st. NV.