davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

his eye, he cried out shrilly:
Viva il Papal"'
The crowd jumped to its feet
in expectation, only to find
to its amusement-that this
was a false alarm. The altar
boys fidgeted in mixed delight
at a huge joke and obvious con-
Germ over the possible conse-
quences at the hands of their
not-too-pleaSed priest.
Moves Among Crowd
Suddenly the great doors at
the rear swung wide. The
throng was electrified. There
was the Holy Father, high on a
portable throne borne on the
shoulders of eight strong and
tall men. The people burst into
tumultuous acclaim.
The spectacle could not have
been more dramatic. And now 1t
was clear that the long and
narrow building enabled all to
be near the Pope as he moved
slowly up the aisle. bestowing
blessings and acknowledging
the plaudits.
John XIII was exactly as
the pictures show him; short,
squat and quite robust in his
ample white robes, a man with
fine head, strong mouth, eyes
that penetrate while they smile
and that magnificent Roman
nose.
AS he assembled the perma-
nent throne the noise subsidized
and monsignori of the Vatican
staff named important delega-
tons in his audience. Each an
nouncement was greeted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Cook Agency Names
Mrs. MucCurteney

Mrs. Kathryn B. MacCarte-
ney, one of Washington's most
widely travelled golf players,
has been named a special repre-
sentative for Thomas Cook &
Son travel agency.
Mrs. MacCarteney, a MEM
Der of the Chevy Chase Club
women's golf team, will spe-
cialize in the promotion of in
dividual and group travel. She
also is a member of the WASH
ington Women's Golf Associa-
ton and the womens' golf
team; she had a world cruise
among her travels and lived
in Germany two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Great Oak Manor cocktail
party. The guest list is limited
to so for the week end, which
ends Sunday noon.
=
NORTH CAROLINA Ashe-
vile. home town of Miss Amer
lea for 1862, plans a full-scale
celebration in her honor, No
vember 3-5. The observance is
based on a theme Of peace.
y 4 \
ARIZONA-The annual He'll
dorado Days in Tombstone, the
town too tough to die" have
been set for October 1922, rs
miles east Of Tucson. The Ari-
IONA State Fair in Phoenix will
be held November 3-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Pennsylvania Will
Run Grid Special

The Pennsylvania Railroad is
running a special train to New
York for the Washington Red
skins-New York Giants foot
ball game in Yankee Stadium
Sunday, November S.
The train leaves Union Sta
ton at 8:15 am, returns at
10 pm.
A weekend tour is provided
in a $26.75 package, which in
cludes a ticket to the game and
a night at the Hotel New
Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ariudne to Dock
At Pier 5 Today

Caribbean Cruise Lines IS
Ariadne, largest cruise ship ever
to serve Washington, docks at
Pier 5 on Maine Avenue this
morning.
With 285 Washington area
passengers aboard, the luxury
liner sails at 4 pm, for a 7-day
cruise to Bermuda.
City and Government officials
will attend a brunch aboard be-
fore the 4 pm, sailing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ALL AT SEA
Wide Variety Offered
For Caribbean Cruises

Saturday from January 6 to
February II.
4 =
The knights of Columbus
are making strong bookings for
the Canadian Pacific's 14-day
cruise to the West Indies and
South America. sailing from
New York February IL.
Canadian Pacific also Is Of
fering five other Caribbean
cruises, sailing from New York
December 81, January 6, Janu-
airy %, February % and March
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
The>Audiences

Privote popoI audiences for lin
tied numbers Of privileged persons
ore arranged by the Votieon stoFf.
During the summer months, Pope
John XIII held general audiences
open to the publie-On Wednes-
days and Saturdays at costeI Con-
doIfo, the estote outside Rome. They
will be held ct the Votieon during
the winter. as His Holiness deter
mines. Catholics seeking reserved
scots normoIIy work through church
channels. Non Catholics frequently
request the ossistonce of the North
American College ct its office on
Vic deII'UmiIto. in downtown Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TruveI Service Picks
Baldwin for Germany

Marion A. Baldwin, jr.,
of the foreign service
since 1850. has been appointed
manager Of the United Travel
Service in Germany.
An Army veteran and an
Alabama native. Mr.. Baldwin
studied at Auburn. American
University, the University of
Vienna and received his mas
ter's degree from the Johns
Hopkins School Of Advanced
International Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ing how the burro antics are
enjoyed by the public.
They were brought down
here to the park when their
services were no longer needed
and turned loose in the north
west corner as a tourist attrac-
ton.
1--WE have to reduce their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
GET UP AND GO!
Custer Park Burros
Gorge Like People
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

the greedy will begin to
bray for dessert.
The foppy-eared denizens of Custer State Park
hear here rank with the Yellowstone Park bears as
champions among American food-foraging fauna
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Summer Bowling League Forming

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
National Guard
 Stands Inspection

L Col. willard Davis, Assist Al E-s5ecfor General for the L. S Arrg- Alaska assisted by SEC Hzvosd Teeter, made his annual fn- s1.zc<son of Co. D, 5rd BG zs7 h. Ez1try. Alaska Army National Gard on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ar~z II and 12-
 . addition to checking the train - administration and equipment eE fae Company, Col Davis in- srxzed the men Of Company D wzze they stood in ranks, and z1zrad that all aspects of the Unit zayEed a marked improvement sTzE previous years.
 The Commanding Officer of C14zpzny D is 1st It. Arnold S 5s-xen
 Company D recently returned Eu- the annual encampment sE C@p Denali, Fort Richardson. Alaska 4 spokesman for the Guard Ha5 that the men of the Kodiak Tz conducted themselves in z1 zsz-ssz1ding manner during the ex- z-.rzs.s
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
A Letter Home

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
MFrored Reflections
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Saunf 4dxiss

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Evening star., 1961-10-28
Building
Contracts
Some $5.4 billion expended

Some $5.4 billion expended
on new construction con-
tracts during September
p topped the same month of
last year by five per cent.
. the Bureau of the Census has
reported.
In addition, the September
figure showed a small in
crease over August. whereas
normal seasonal variations
indicates a slight downturn
betweeR the two months.
In the September total, s3.7
b billion was spent for new
private construction. This was
b just about the same as the
August figure. but five per
cent above the level of Sep
tember, 1860.
Private nonfarm resident
lal DullQlng accounted Tor S2.1
billion last month. While this
was one per cent below the
. August figure. it was six per
2 cent greater than the amount
for September of last year.
Total construction outlays
during the first nine months
Of this year were SAB billion,
the Burea reported, compared
with Sab billion in the cor
responding period of last year.
However. private residential
spending in the January
September total this year was
Sl6.6 billion, three per cent
below the comparable figure
for 1860.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

necessary time and work it
means when these annoy
ances happen. So I hope
these suggestions will help
eliminate them for you.
However. I must admit
there's one type Of dent
maker that's truly a prob
lem: The modern Spiky heels
the ladies wear these days;
what they won't do to nice,
smooth linoleum or other
resilient floor! If any reader
has a good cure for taking
out all those little pocky dents,
I'd indeed be glad to hear Of
It.
My only suggestion is the
possible adoption Of the JAP
aneSe custom Of leaving
shoes on the front porch be-
fore entering.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

non-skids or free-sliding, for
hardwood floors.
You can get casters which
will keep busy kitchen chairs
or the dining table from
marking nice linoleum, or the
swing-away twin beds from
leaving tracks on the bed
room floor every time you
make the bed.
In fact, looking over a good
hardware stores variety of
modern casters can easily
save you a lot of do-it-your-
selling repair time!
There are some very easy
home made mark-preventerS,
too. If caster wheels are
causing black tracks on the
floor, simply cover the rims
with plastic electricians tape.
Scotch tape or a coat of
Shellac will also work, but
won't last quite as long and
needs renewing more often.
Tips for Ladders
To keep the small kitchen
step ladders feet pure"
small rubber tips can be fit
ted over them. For the big
family step ladder. slit four
short lengths of discarded
garden hose, so each will curl
up around the sides Of the
feet, and nail then in place.
Not only will this rubber
cuShioning prevent the lad
der from marking the floor,
but will also make it safer.
especially if the floor is
waxed slick.
Cementing felt pads under
small lamps and statuary will
prevent them from marring
the tops Of tables or chests.
If you have to move some
thing exceptionally heavy like
the refrigerator across the
floor, all you need for a
simple, scratch-free job is a
fair-Sized piece of carpet and
a pair of helping hands.
You place the carpet. nap
side down. in front Of the
refrigerator, and work it un-
der all four feet.
But leave enough carpet
for you to grip. because that's
where you supply the drag
ging power. AS you pull the
carpet. your helper steadies
the refrigerator, and the
whole thing will slide quite
easily, leaving nary a mark.
Corpet Dents
Usually, when furniture is
rearranged, there are packed
down dents in carpeting
where the furniture used to
be. Inevitably, this is most
noticeable in the light-col-
ored, thick, soft wall-to-wall
carpeting. And Of course.
these dents seem as obvious
as a lighthouse in the Sahara.
Sometimes, though, you
can do a surprisingly effec-
tive job of undenting these
places. Get your steam iron
medium warm and run IT
back and forth. so that the
steam is driven well down
into the bent fibers. This
will tend to loosen them a
little, and you can start
carefully brushing the fibers
up with a soft brush.
With patience and repeti-
tions. you can often bring
back these dents so they, are,
quite inconspicuous. II you
don't have a steam iron, you
can get the same effect with
an ordinary iron run over a
fairly wet cloth.
Results are by no means
guaranteed. But this works
so we'll so many times. it's
certainly worth a try. After
Evening star., 1961-10-28
1t is a Yeonas policy that every home
in euery community TIE build shall
reflect credit on our good name.
Stephen G. YeonGs, President

1t is no one thing that sets Dunn Loring
apart from other new communities-but
everything-from the site planning to the
architectural freshness of the homes to the
tremendous appeal of the interiors. We
especially invite families that have looked
and looked-families that are frankly hard
to please, to make tour of Dunn Loring
Woods this week end. We're sure you'll be
elated with what you see -. . and agree that
Dunn Loring is the community you want
for your family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE 3.2O22
Evening star., 1961-10-28

all, you can always call in
the professional cleaner to
take over.
Sowing WoIls
Keeping tables and chairs
from humping into the wall
is we'll worth a little preven-
tive effort. This is particu-
larly true If the wall hasn't
been thoroughly cleaned in
quite a while, because when
you wash off a smudge, the
whole cleaned area will show
up against the rest of the
wall. in varying degrees of
conspicuity.
More than once, just such
a little Smudge has resulted
in somebody spending a few
tiresome hours washing the
whole wall!
One very effective mark
preventer is to nail lightly a
Evening star., 1961-10-28

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge Rte 5O miles past
Corners Cedar Lane Turn right Route 292ll and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then right
Model Homes.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

When, during the course of
domestic events. it becomes.
necessary to move furniture
around for cleaning or re-
arranging, the results left be-
hind are often painfully visi-
BILE. And frequently those
scratches, dents or dark
streaks are difficult to re-
move.
But difficult or easy, there's
no reason for them in the first
place; they're preventable,
most of the time. So while
it's perfectly possible to repair
q deep scratch in a good
looking floor with crack filler,
and touch it up to match, it's
q whole lot easier not to have
the scratch at all. Same with
dents in linoleum, or streaks
on the walls where a table
was pushed against it absent
mindedly.
So many different kinds Of
casters are made for furni-
-ture, there's really no reason
why even the heaviest table
or sofa should make a mark,
whether it's being dragged
across a room or just sitting
on a deep carpet.
Available, today, are cas-
ters with such smoothly and
,solidly machined ball bearings
that even a heavy bed or side
board can be moved with very
little effort.
Like q Brush
Plastic cups protect carpet
ing from being dented by
heavy furniture. CThey have
a depression on top where the
: foot rests, and the bottom
. looks like a little hair brush:
many stiff plastic bristles
shoulder the weight of the
sofa. instead of letting it jam
down on the carpet0 Plastic
caster cups are made either
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Lost, but Worst

Last, but Worst
If you've had the expert
ence of trying to camouflage
these various types Of
scratches. bumps, marks and
Streaks on floors and walls,
you'll know how much un-
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Reel Estote BIZ
How to Eliminate Ugly Furniture Marks

long thin strip of wood. fin
ished like the rest of the
floor, just far enough out
from the wall so that it will
stop the legs of any chair or
table before the table top or
chair back can touch the
wall.
Furniture tackS with big
plush heads, or small squares
of foam plastic or foam rub
ber, fastened to the top edge
of chair backs or table tops
will also be excellent cush-
ions to prevent marks on the
wall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
School Opening
Cont. from Page One

COnt. from rage one
Junior High and High
School Teachers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Percy Joyce, high
school social studies; Mrs.
jim Bowie, junior high En-
glish and librarian; Miss Ra-
chel Winters, high school En-
glish; Mrs. F. M. Owen, COM
merce; Mrs. Make Burrell,
mathematics; Mr.. Harvey
Ray, head coach and junior
high teacher; Mr.. Joe Cooper,
assistant coach and junior
high teacher; Mr.. j.. G.. AL
exander, agriculture: Mr..
Jack Hague, science; Mrs.
Jack Hague, homemaking;
Mrs. Billy Binegar. public
school music and piano; Mrs.
Harry O'Cain, piano; Mr.. w.
B. Oswalt, band; Mrs. Dewitt
Hester, school secretary.
Registration in the Lexing-
ton schools will be held Mon
day, September 4, according
to w. F. Schneider, principal.
All Students in grades LIP
will meet in the w. B. Kenna
Auditorium at 9 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Members of the faculty will
meet on Thursday and Fri
day, August 81 and Septem-
Der /.
Faculty members are w. F.
Schneider. principal; Wheeler
E. Smith, elementary princi-
pal; Mrs. Ed Rush, first
grade; Mrs. Woodson Earle,
first grade; Mrs. Paul
LlndnOIm, second grade,
Mrs. Joe Cauthen,
second grade; Mrs. Dorothy
Wilburn, third grade; Mrs.
Matt O'Reilly, fourth grade;
Mrs. J. c.. Lever, fourth
grade; Mrs. Mary Sue McIn-
mis-, fifth grade; and Mrs. L.
E. Williamson, fifth grade.
Other faculty members in
clude Miss Meta Moore, sixth
grade; Mrs. Vicy Ammons,
sixth grade; O. A. Cleveland.
vocational agriculture; Mrs.
Mary AIbritton, vocational
home economics; Woodson
Earle, high school mathema-
tics and athletic coach; John
H. Davis, Jr., high school
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1912 Letters of Admi-
nistration having been grant
ed on the 5th day of August,
1861, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss. to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Walter l.. Hooker, De-
ceased. notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according 10 law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 9Th day of August,
1861.
Mamye G.. Hooker,
Administrators
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
of the ~groom-to-be.

of the groom-to-be.
Miss Tucker was lovely in
a summer dress of pink cot
ton sheer with matching cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
The table was spread with
a green cloth centered with a
miniature bride and groom.
Miss Brenda Faye Harthcock
presided at the punch bowl
and Miss Betty Lou Cade SER
we'd the cake.
A profusion of summer
flowers were arranged throu-
ghout the house.
The guests were shown
through the reception rooms
by Mrs. Cade, Mrs. Weeks
and Mrs. Holmes, where the
many lovely gifts were dis
played.