davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Gen. Clay Won Fame
In Berlin AirIift Role
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lucus Clay calm, oughminded troubeshooter
who works quietly behind the bring order Of chaos
This major why President Kennedy named the
soSpoken civanminded general his personal Ambassa
dor to Berlin.
Another reason Clay expert on Germanys
Evening star., 1961-08-31

popular fashion SpOrtsWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
90 Sets Misses Ploysuits with
Motchine Skirts, assorted coIors
Assorted sizes in group ----- 1898 2.99
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR-Washington.
mems furnishings
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
200 Famous Make Short Sleeve
Shirts, botistes, oxfords, fancy 4.00to z for
tobrics ---------------- 500 500
$50 Cotton Short-SIeeve Shirts, all
wash and botstes, 3 for
oxford weoves ----- 299 500
Washington store only
IS Famous Make Cotton Ski Po-
jonos knitted cuffs and collars 500 l.99
LonsIey Pork only
IS Mems Leisure Slippers, wosh-
able cotton tops, nodded rub 295 to
Der soIes. Broken sizes $50 69c
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Frst Floor, all Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-31
upholstery and draperieS
Washington store only

were comparable TO now
80 Prs. Print Fiberelose Troverse
Droperies, Vorious designs and
coors, triple width, 45" length 2o99 500
7 Quilted King Size Chromspun
Estron Acetate Coverets, vorous
coors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1899 s.s9
IS Prs. Matching Pinch PIeoted
Droperes, 90". Por --- 799 s.ss
IS Embossed Printed Plastic 2-Pc
Chair Cushion Sets Set-- 499 2s9
IS VinyI Plastic Outdoor TobIe 500 and
Covers. Each ------- 899 l.9e
UPHOLSTERY AND Observation-Disclosures.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-31


so Adjustable Aluminium Choses
in oIuminum Fold fot for stor-
oge -----~--------------- 1899 e.se
9 Aluminium Folding Chors---- 699 3.ss
Tobes, modern blonde or wal
nut -,------------------- 1898 4ss
10 Occasional TobIes, various fin
ishes and styles. Tremendous 1895 g
borgoins at --------------- 1895 1888
Credenzos with inloid morble
tops -------------------- 1926 $500
Il Plastic Covered Love Scots s---- 1898 $500
8 Modern Occasional Chairs, many
coIors - --~------~-----1 1895 1929
II Lounge Chairs with reversible 59e5G
foam cushions, AS lS-------- 1926 $500
IA 2-Piece Sofo-Bed and Chair
Set plastic cover. Choice OF
coIors $500
6 Mahogany Side Chairs ------ 14.95 s.SS
s Modern Walnut China Bose and
Top, complete -------------l7996 $500
Twn-Sze Foam Rubber Mot
tresses with matching box spring 1899
Heodboord Beds with our own
Sprino-Air Mattress and motch-
ing box spring, complete with
6 legs 5000
Evening star., 1961-08-31
rugs and Carpeting
Washington store only

were comparable TO now
! Pap Acron-Acr Verel
ModocryIic Pile Rug, blue and
white tweed 5000
Irreg. Of l2xl8' CumuIoft Con-
tinuous FiIoment Nyon Pile,
green -------------------- -2538o $500
Irreo. Of l2xl8'4" Textured Loop
Pile Wool Rug, block and white
tweed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000
! Irreo. Of 12xlI6" Textured
Nylon Pile, green 1920 5000
! Irreg. Of l2'x14'8" Nyon Pile,
Embossed MoItbu, beige --- l948O 5000
| Irreg. Of l2'x9'6" Cumuloft Con-
tinuous FiIoment Nyon PiIe
RUGS AND CARPETING-WasRtn0ton.F Fourth Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
NEWS from NEWBURY

Robert Hiden, Mrs. Tom Catham,
and Mrs. Edith Brawn.
The For-Get-Me-Not card club
met at the home of Mrs. Rose
Priebe of Restful Lake on Feb.
13. She served a very nice lunch
con before cards were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fink and
daughter, Mary Ann were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fink.
The George Phan's of Pekin
Road entertained Mrs. Joseph Spi-
SAX and her daughter, Mrs. Andy
Wizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blazas OF
Pekin Road celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary on Feb. 81,
A lot of Newbury people cele,
brated their birthdays recently,
and they included Gregory Rune
witch, age IA, on Feb. 10, Me
linda Cholley, Feb. 81, Mrs. Bet
ty Phan on Feb. %, Mrs. Joar
| Kadlec, Feb. "a, Antonio Gareffa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Geauga Has Fewer Doctors
Than Average for Population

there is one for each $50
people.
The medical distribution
study places each county in
the nation in its appropriate
group, such as adjacent to
metropolitan area" "isolat-
ed Semi-rural" and so forth
to enale comparisons to be
made among like types of
counties.
In Geauga County's group,
the average is IT active doc
tors, exclusive of Federal
doctors, per 100000 popula-
ton.
Locally, the ratio is small
er than this, 81 doctors per
100000.
From many sources come
warnings that the shortage of
physicians in the United
States is becoming serious,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

Pre-School Mothers and they are
trying to raise money to buy
equipment. 1t is opened to the
public.
Don't forget the date of March
5 when the K.Y.W. Road Show
will be in Newbury and it will
be held at the Newbury School
auditorium at 8 pm. All are in
vited to attend this show.
The Newbury school orchestra
participated in the state orches-
ira competition that was held at
Oberlin college Saturday. They
played in the CT Class and re.
ceived a three rating. While they
were there they had lunch at
Martins dining room. The group
departed from Newbury School
at 9 am. and they returned at c
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fowler
entertained the Geauga County
Fair Band card club this last
! week and those winning were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

Feb. 26, Carol Mecsko, Feb. 26,
Kenneth Burke was 10 on Feb.
81, Henry Povolny was II on Feb.
27, Dianne Powell, age IL, on
Feb. %, William Ward was two
on March l. Martha Wadawick,
Kathy Brent, age II, William
Mekker, age 8, Barbara Wins,
Kathleen Reimers, all celebrated
their birthdays on March 3, JOS
eph BlazaS was one-year-old on
Feb. 3. Mrs. Augusta Beznoska,
sister of Herman Priebe, cele-
brated her 10Th birthday on Feb.
IL.
Keep in mind the date of March
10, as that will be the time of
the Second Newbury Gymnastics
Show. The children of Newbury
School will perform. 1t will be
from 7:3O pm. until $50 pm. in
the Newbury School auditorium
There will be acts of tum,
bling, balancing, springboard, hor'
izontal bars, parallel bars, relays
individual stunts, pyramids anc
high jumping.
A special feature of the pro
gram will be an added attrac
tion of the Olympic Champion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

week from q tractor and suffer-
ed bruises. one broken and one
cracked rib. He was taken to
Geauga Community Hospital but
is now at home.
Those present at a card party
this past week at the home of
Mrs. Ida Latta were Mrs. En-
lily Divoky, Mrs. Emma Kleve,
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Helen
Tunstal, Mrs. Mary GlaiSa, Mrs.
Margaret Bodas, and Mrs. Vera
MASTERING.
The Honor Roll of Benedictine
High School in Cleveland posted
their Roll and some Newbury
boys made the grade: Ronald
Jordanek, James Stanek, James
Pokorny, Jerome Hudak, Richard
! Manfredi, and Michael Welky.
The Executive Committee met
this last week and at that time
they made final plans for then
Spring Fashion Style Show thai
will be March 7. They are the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

graphlcally.
AS would be expected :,
there is a great concentration
of them in the large urban
centerS and a scarcity in the
outlying areas. The report,
based on 1859 totals, shows
that the supply of doctors, in
proportion to population, is
actually falling behind in
most sections.
Geauga County is listed
with Is physicians, not count
ing those employed by the
Federal government. Most of
them, 10, were available for
the individual needs of the
community. Not engaged in
private practice were 3
others.
Related to the population of
the county, this amounts to
one doctor in private practice
for every 4,733 people. In the
United States as q whole
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
MARGARET NJ. DAVIS
TELE. JORDAN 4-5llI

The Isabella Guild of Geauga
County held a board meeting re-
Gently. At that time they made
the final plans to hold a Hat
sale and a tea on March q at
st. Helen'S Catholic Church from
2 pm. until 8 pm. The ladies
and their daughters will have
about 500 hats to choose from. if
l know anything about women,
they will have themselves a ball.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this and admission is
free.
PFC. John Boyd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boyd, Route "A
Newbury, is home from Germany
where he spent the last two
years.
Larry Durkee, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Durkee who op
crate the Durkee Rest Home or
Fairmount Road fell this pas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

Joe KoytS who will perform on
the trampoline, parallel bars and
side horse. This is an opportm-
ity to see an Olympic champion
in action.
Donation is only so cents for
students and 81 for adults.
1t is open to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Especial to the RecOrd)

NEW YORK, Are doctors
in relatively short supply in
Geauga county? How many
people per doctor are there
locally? How does this COM
pare with the ratio in other
counties in the United States
A 200-page report by the
U. S. Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, re-
leased recently, gives a pic
ture of how the 208,253 active
non-Federal physicians in the
nation are distributed geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

unfurn. apt. for
rent in wonderful location off
Sairley hwy. Has pvt. front and
rear entr., equip. kit. and break
fast table; close to best schools,
shopping. D. c. and Pentagon.
Wonderful neighbors and free
membership in olympic-size swim
ming pool. We will suitcase fol-
SIl9.50 mo. Call S36-4607 for
more details.
ARL.. 279l N. Wash. blvd.-NeW de
luxe 2-b.r. apt; &C. spacious din,
area, lge. colored kit. and bath;
extra lge. clos: excel. bus serV.
adults. ia 7-6593.
ARLINGTON-Garden and new de
luxe elev. bldg. 1 and . bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios.
660-unit development, air cond.,
swimming pools, garages, putting
green; close to Navy Annex, Pen
tagon, churches, schools, shopping
DORCHESTER: offices at 204O
Columbia pike, IA. 7-0305-06.
2001 Columbia pike, IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
FIREPLACE WOOD
ROOMS FURNISHED-H.W'
AARDVARKS

AARDVARKS
You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen q value IKE
OF the CAIRO HOTEL Washing
TOMS taiiest bldg. TV in every
room, daily maid service. barber
shop, rm. service, sec. switch
board service. Large clean rooms
1915 Que St. NV.
HO 2-210k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, November IS, 1861
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTlkUEDl

G0-KART, homemade, runs OK
21-h.p. Briggs, Up to IS m.p.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
HARTNETT HALL
HUI. 3-5432

WALTER REED VIC. nice sings
bedrm., delicious meals, home
priv. Gentleman, RA. 3-4124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Rooms, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG VETERAN, colored, desires
/ nicely furnished double room in
1 upper NV. Prefer in private home.
! Reasonable, HU, 3-S6sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA. AVE Sc

Top Of the hill at Maryland Ina
overlooking the Capitol, 10 min
paEk-like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5,
office 200l 3Sth st. sc. OPEN
Mon-Fri. Q am. 10 5 pm: Sat,
9 an. to pm; Sun. 1 pm. to 8
u m Allen furrfrbed anarFu.anfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

EFFICIENCY, 100 Kennedy st. NV;
AIT. 30. I'm, kit-din., hath:
S5650 plus elect. MA. S-GO6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL., N.-For men, 3 meals, 5
DAYS. Sat. morn. brkfst.. near
transp. IA. 2-5029.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10Th st.
NV, south Of Dupont Cir.-Young
| lady to share dble. I'm. with other
ynunU Iadv
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY WILLIAM REDDIG
star Staff Writer

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners were listening
yesterday, but the gypsy for
tune teller wasn't telling.
So. Mrs. Catherine Mitchell
Miller-who says she conjures
up the future under the name
of Madame Lamar-is still
without a license to become a
palmist at 4102 Webster, North
Brentwood.
This was the result of a two
hour hearing and a second
unanimous decision by the
commissioners to reject her
application. Most of the lengthy
session at Upper Marlboro was
consumed by the searching
Questions of County Attorney
Robert B. Matthias. Madame
Lamar's recurrent answer: It
don't know" or "I don't recall. "
Must Be Resident
There are no licensed palm
lists or fortune tellers in the
county now. They must pro-
vide proof of county residence
for two years, meet coming reg
ulationS and have references,
but no one has met the test.
Madame Lamar was as hazy
as a crystal ball on a cloudy
day when asked by Mr.. Ma
Evening star., 1961-06-14

out notable gaps" Gen. Clarke
said.
He noted, however, that each
jurisdiction has problems that
will mean some segments OF
highways runnings throughout
the region will be completed
sooner than others.
One example, he said, is
the road system feeding the
woodrow Wilson Bridge to be
completed this fall. Portions ot
the Capital Beltway which
crosses the Potomac River al
Alexandria by way of the Will
son Bridge will not be open to
traffic until 1868.
The meeting of top officials
was called jointly by Gen
Clarke, who is acting on be-
half of the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference,
and C. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
miniStrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
Evening star., 1961-06-14
THUMBS DOWN ON PALMIsT
No License Is Seen
In Gypsy's Future

thias to pinpoint her county
residences and when questioned
about the names of her refer
ences. Later, she cleared the
questions up somewhat, but the
Commissioners remained con-
fused.
We'll, I'm Just getting started
with this palm reading" she
told them in a whispering voice,
Gives Information
Ready and willing with the
answers was her father-in-law
Ely R. Miller, who gave his ad-
dress at 2514 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, after he had popped
into the hearing suddenly.
These girls have bad men,
orieS," he said. You tell them
something today and two days
from now it's gone completely
out of their minds"
He could give dates, names
and places concerning Madame
Lamar, and prodded by Mr..
Mathias's questions, he testi-
fled for more than an hour.
Mr.. Miller said that he wanted
to get Madame Lamar started
properly, but that he devoted
most of his own time to the
metal trade, both in Virginia
and Florida.
Il go to Florida all the time, "
he said. I'VE gypsies like to
keep moving all the time"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
SOS by Vessel
Is Called Hoax

BOSTON, June IA (AP).-A
radio message calling for aid
to a sinking vessel yesterday
was a hoax, the Coast Guard
said today, although it set off a
massive search by sea and air
that lasted for 81 hours.
Sixteen Coast Guard surface
craft. two helicopters, one
amphibian, a patrol boat and
a cutter roamed for miles off
Gloucester without finding any
trace of a craft in distress. The
Navy and Air Force also lent a
hand.
The lone message asked for
help for a 48-foot cabin cruiser,
the Golden Eagle. 1t said eight
persons were aboard and that
the owner of the vessel came
from Washington, D. c. The
message gave the boats posi-
ton as 10 to Is miles east
southeast Of Cape Ann.
A thorough check Of all
available listings showed there
is no Golden Eagle cabin
cruiser of that length. Wash
ington police were unable to
find a Kenneth Andrews, the
supposed owner.
The Coast Guard explained
it had no choice at the time
but to assume the message was
legitimate. But a day later
summed it up this way: Eval-
uation is that this call was a
false report, a hoax"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Road Officials Plan
To Meet More Often

Better coordination of high
way construction programs was
agreed upon today at a meeting
of top road officials for the
Washington area.
The meeting, called to dis
cuSs transportation problems
at the policy-making level. in
cluded officials of the new Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency as well as representa-
tives Of highway departments
throughout the area.
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke
District engineer commissioner
said agreement was made to
conduct similar top-level con-
ferences on a quarterly basis
In addition, he said. chief en-
gineers handling highway plan
ming for Maryland, Virginia, the
District and the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads will meet
monthly.
In this way we hope to i'm
prove co-ordinating the sched-
uling of our various highway
programs" Gen. Clarke said.
Primary concern, he added
is to be certain that conStruc-
tion of new roads will be timed
so that individual SegmentS will
be usable on completion.
Until now, Highway officials
have gotten together informal
ly to discuss their construction
timetables. The decision for
more regular conferences bring
ing all the road planners to-
gether will help assure COM
pletion of major roads with
Evening star., 1961-06-14

tu celebration at his morning
news briefing and received as
gifts some pointed reminders OF
the perils of a press secretary
in handling such matters as
President Kennedy's back all
ment.
One of the gifts was a paper
back copy of the Family Med
ical Encyclopedia" BY DR.,
Justes j. Schifferes, which bore
this inscription from the Pres
ident himself:
ITO Pierre-who picks UP
where Schifferes leaves off"
He also received a first-aic
kit, a large leather briefcase
given him by his staff and a
birthday cake bearing SO can
dies, which was brought in by
1t. Kenneth B, Seckel of the
White House Police. With the
cake was a card signed by many
of the newsmen.
Mr.. Salinger and White
House newSmen have had a
number of huffy exchanges re-
garding the Presidents ailment.
For one thing, the newsmen
have asked repeatedly to have
a briefing with DR.. Janet Ira
veil, the Presidents physician,
and Mr.. Salinger has turned
down the request.
However. all was iovial when
Mr.. Salinger and the corre-
spondents met for the morn
ing briefing and the newsmen
sang Happy Birthday"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Scottish Church
Opposes Visit
To Pope Now

GLASGOW, June IA (AP)
The head of the Church OF
Scotland was urged last night
to call off a proposed visit to
the Pope, whom Scottish
church doctrine labels as sin
full and anti-Christ.
The visit was challenged at
a meeting of the Glasgow
Presbytery of the Church of
Scotland, the largest group of
Presbyterian churches in the
world.
The meeting decided, by a
narrow majority, that the mod
orator, the Rev. DR.. Archie
Craig. should not call on the
Pope until every group of
churches in Scotland had first
been consulted.
The original proposal was
made at the general assembly
of the Church of Scotland in
Edinburgh last month.
The Rev. John R. Gray
brought gasps of astonishment
from the packed benches of
the Glasgow Presbytery meet
ing when he recalled the
Church Of Scotland had de-
clared as a matter of doctrine
that the Pope was the "son
of perdition. the man of sin,
and anti Christ"
1t was perhaps time these
18th = century phrases were
modified or abolished, he said
But let us do things in the
right order" he added. LET
us recognize, if we are so dis
posed, that the Pope is not
anti Christ but is simply the
head of another church. Only
then, but not before, let the
moderator call on him"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Bookstore Sales Jump
With Art SideIine

began producing these maps for
the bookstore trade two years
ago, and told convention dele
gates yesterday that their sue
cess has been phenomenal"
Book Plus Maps
A company representative at
the convention said the firm
tries to sell the maps to peo-
pie who ordinarily read the
books on history and interna-
tional Affairs. They can look at
the maps and get an accurate
picture of the area of the world
under discussion.
But besides the sideline items
on display, the Nations book
publishers were getting the ma
jority of the attention at the
convention. And the star at
fractions we're about 800 titles,
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Kotunguns
Soy Tshombe
Will Be Freed

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
June IA (AP).-ReleaSe of
President Noise TShombe of
Katanga by the Leopoldville
government is expected by the
end of this month, sources in
the Katanga cabinet said to-
day.
Tentative agreement on Mr.,
Tshombe's release was reached
at economic talks between rep
resentativeS of Katanga and
the Leopoldville government in
Milan last week, they said.
Before the Congo gained in
dependence from Belgium last
year, profits from Katanga's
mines provided more than halt
the entire country's tax reve-
nue.. The provinces seces-
sion-of which Mr.. Tshombe
has been the chief architect
left the central government in
a precarious financial position
Mr.. Tshombe has been helc
by the central government since
he tried to leave a politica,
conference of Congo leaders ir
April. His position was moi
even on the agenda submitted
by the Leopoldville delegates
Katanga representatives re.
fused to start discussions un.
less the question was taken up
The sources added that the
Leopoldville government appar
emily is willing to trade Mr.
Tshombe for considerable fl.
nancial aid from the Katangs
government, but the Katangs
delegates at the Milan meeting
had not been empowered tt
make any agreement on this.
The Katanga government
now is discussing the extent
of aid it can give the centra,
authorities. Another meeting
of representatives of the two
governments probably will be
held before the end of this
month to settle details.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW AT MAJORS!

Perhaps thot's why we're known in the f,,rni.
ture trade as Woshington's perpetual furniture
tdshion show -" But with oil that. you'll find
that were not novelty" store Indeed. after
quorter OF century of furnishing and
decorating countless Washington homes. we
have developed many top furniture lines which
ore exclusively ours. The next time you're in
the mood for bit Of interesting browsing,
we'd love to have you drop in to see our
extensive displays OF traditional ond con-
temporary designs.
WASHINGTON: NN A7~H
sll SEVENTH ST. NV NOAN
SILVER SPRING: Macrerni.,cee
S7lS coLEsvILE RID. 1N~' P'~~o"
Evening star., 1961-06-14

scheduled for release to book
stores this fall.
The books on display yeSter-
day were as varied as the in
terests of the professional book
men who browsed through
the exhibition hall. Technical
books, thick and solid looking,
stood in racks adjacent to the
modern version of the dime