davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
40 stories down, in no tourist will ever see
Lies the secret of the quicker starts you get with today
Super Shell-the gasoline for top performance

Ingredient ~ b TCP for power,
mileage and longer pluslifs
Super Shell now contains an even better
version Of this famous additive. In chemical
name is crsyldiphenylphosphste.
.TCP' additivs cas givs yosw c~ 1p TO
IS per cent more power; sr 10 IL est,a
miles per tankfal and can make plugs
last up TO twice as long.
New TCP does this BY neutralizing certain
harmful effects Of combustion deposits. 1t is
scientifically formulated to keep them from
glowing when hot-a major cause Of power
loss. Also to keep them from diverting your
spark-a major cause Of missing"
Ingredient ~ b ~cat-csacked"
gasoline for power with o puzr
This is petroleum that has actually cracked
under soodegree heat and catalytic action.
Its heavier molecules have been shattered
into livelier, lighter ones.
The result Is super-octane ingredient
that makes your engine pun with power the
moment you put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-cracking" refers to the use Of
catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient ~ b Alkylate, noted
for knock control I'm hot engines
Jimmy DooIttle helped pioneer this out
standing high-octane ingredient for Shell
aviation fuel.
Alkylate-the ingredient that took the
dream Of l00octane gasoline out Of the lab
and put it into the skies-is now in Super
Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds better than anything else yet
available.
NOTE: Speaking Of controlling knocks at
high speeds, remember that car engines fire.
quently turn even faster than the engines
faDC-7.
Ingredient rs Is anti-knock mix
for extra resistance to knocks
You might think that two high-octane ingre-
dents are enough for knock-free perform
ance. But Shells scientists have ears like
musicians. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-24

1t acts like a policeman controlling mob.
Regulates unstable elements to help keep
them from clotting. Hence no gum problem.
Ingredient #9 Is Platformate
Tor extra energy, more mileage
1t takes eight million dollars worth Of plat.
mum catalyst for Shell to produce Plafor-
mate. But fortunately for you and for us,
this precious stuff can be used over and over
again.
The platinum reforming process, which
gives Plafomate its odd name, converts
petroleum into superenerg components-
such as benzene, xylene and toluene.
These three alone release ii per cens
more energy per gallon than the finest
lO0octane gasoline.
But make no mistake. This is not untamed
energy. Far from it. The super-energy Of
Plafomate is harnessed by the eight other
ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves
so well you scarcely know its there. That
is until you note your extra mileage. After
that, there is no doubt.
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try Super Shell next time you ell up. You'll
soon feel and hea, difference in the way
your engine runs.
That difference Is top performance.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

The ingredients in todays Super Shell are specially
blended every season to give you top perfomance in
any weather.
While colder, harder starting mornings are here,
todays Super Shell is primed with extra Butane-an
ingredient SO volatile it has to be stored under pres
sure all summer to stop it from vaporizing by ITSELF
Think what this high volatility means on cold days.
Faster firing. big strain of your battery. And an
even bigger one off your patience.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
forrnance in a hurry.

Ingredient NJ is an 'tanti.icer"
to check cold-weather stalling
Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as
eight times year to beat the weather. For
example, whenever the temperature is likely
to be less than forty-6ve degrees, a carbu-
rotor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at fory-fve degrees7
Because, even then, frost can form in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
1t can choke your engine dead.
Ingredient #8 is gum preventive
to keep carburetOrs clean inside
Even thepurest gasoline can form gumwhen
stored. This can clog carburetors and foul
automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell,
you needn't worry. A special gum preven-
tive does the trick.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
50 & As 81, u !.

IS 1 Maad q - Il ls 10
III c0.tssf = The asssMae Is lsss
C0-0F kss ti.NAsAads u satifttss
customers Mo. oiona sish atAspk
0wness sAiay hssh aN6lilY ~ Sdaesy
md AxeFy6aY Iew ysiees, cesns 81
!" fsaay~ NERYBODY AfElc coktEl
Evening star., 1961-11-19
The Christian Brothers
table wines sleep in the bottle
as well as i'm the cask

The Brothers let their wines
sleep for years in rare oak
casks, then mature them fur
ther in the bottle. This slow
mellowing gives you a richer
wine.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Near Misses America

teOus lasses representing the States
of Virginia, Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina we're given ride from
the contest site in Atlantic City down
to Jacksonville by the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad. Attheir destination, the
bellies were feted by civic officials,
just as if they all had won the crown.
BY the end of three-day whirl, the
girls cheerfully admitted that second
best was not so bad.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

WINNERS of major beauty con-
w tests presumably 60 on to fame
and glory. Losers presumably 60 home
and 60 about their business. In
Florida, though, they've added an
extra touch of Southern hospitality
by hosting a round of receptions,
parties and aqua sports events for
four runners-up in the recent Miss
America contest.
AS a consolation prize. four beau
Evening star., 1961-11-19
81 1499 9
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 49, 1901
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Brush Saver

Never dip q brush more
than half the bristle length.
and one-third the length is
even better.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

years Of g ardening effort.
they said.
In the development the
builders are offering four diff
ferent designs including RAM
blers, split-foyer r blers
and split-levels. The homes
are in the $20,250 to $22, $50
price class.
Hillandale Gardens is
reached from Knollwood
drive just off Powder Mill
road and about one mile from
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
HiIIondoIe Gardens Draw Well

108 homes are planned, is
being built by the Allen Engi-
neering Corp. headed by Allen
Berenter and Allen Morris.
The two partners are lay
ing particular emphasis on
decorative landScaping and
shrubbery. They call it THE
Garden Motif"
Their object is to create a
community with beautiful
grounds Immediately avail
able to the hom e eowner
rather than the object of
Evening star., 1961-07-22

More than $500 persons
turned out last week end for
the opening Of the new Hill
landale Gardens community
in Prince Georges County, it
was estimated today.
A spokesman for the agent,
N. S. Bryer Co.. Inc, also re-
ported that 20 homes were
sold by Sunday night and the
firm expected to have 40 con-
tracts written by this week
end.
The community, for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

~ All PdSS
Opening lead: Spade king.
West opened the king of
spades and declarer won in
dummy with the ace. He led a
trump to the king, losing to
the ace.
West returned the queen of
spades and South ruffed. Now
South led the queen of hearts
and there he was swimming
around amidst the onions. He
couldn't draw trumps and he
couldn't run the clubs.
South could have made the
hand by guessing how to pro-
coed but he tried to play East
for length in clubs. East ruffed
the third club and returned the
10 of hearts. Now the dummy
was dead and so was South.
West Has Ace
Now start over, after winning
the first trick with the ace of
spades. The bidding makes it
clear that West has the ace
of hearts. This is no menace
if the hearts are 80, but South
is in trouble if West has the
singleton ace of hearts or
A-l0-x-X.
To guard against the single
ton ace Of trumps South should
lead the nine Of hearts from
dummy at the second trick and
let it ride for a finesse. AS the
cards lie, this knocks out the
ace Of trumps and South can
later draw trumps comfortably
and run the clubs.
What if West has A-l0
or A-l0-x Of trumps and wins
that first trump trick with the
10? South can ruff the next
spade and use the king Of
hearts to force out the ace.
With the hearts breaking 3-2
South has no trouble and can
afford to lose two trump tricks.
What can be done If West
has A-l0-x-x of trumps? Not a
thing South should just thank
his lucky stars that West for
got to double.
Daily Question
With neither side vulnerable
the player at your right deals
and bids three hearts. You
hold:
AKQJ873-0A oK98 @532
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three spades
This isn't absolutely safe; you
may be doubled and badly pun
ished. If you pass, however, you
may easily miss a game. In the
long run you lose more by
passing such hands.
/ -
For SheiniUold'S IS = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide TO
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star.
Bor 1918. Grand Central Sta
ton, Mem York II, N. Y.
| ,CopyriGht. 1851, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Nationally Famous Cosmetics
At Deep Discount Prices
$50 Tweed Vsssbond Cologne LAT 3/4.27
5.2S SehispsrelIi Cologne & Per-
fUme Combination ..... 267 3/7.57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED. SHERWOOD

Provide against a bad trump
break before you find yourself
in the soup. Any soup expert
will tell you that it tastes bet
ter when you're not in it.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA94
1888
H54
%AK1094
WEST EAST
AKQJ873 A652
"a 0l0764
bK98 dJ762
%532 AT
SOUTH
A1O
3KQJ52
pAQ103
%QJ6
South West North East
III IA % Pass
10 "a 80 Pass
~ All Pass
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
Victoria to Keep Old
Fashioned Street Lamps

VICTORIA, B. c. up - They
do not give much light, but lot
of people love 'em anyway.
So Victoria is going to keep its
ornate old fashioned street lamps,
complete with flower baskets in
the summertime.
The lamps, so years old, divided
public opinion here for a month.
They are clusters of five globes,
each with a 50-watt bulb inside.
A group led by Presbyterian
minister, the Rev. j. l.. Mclean,
wanted to replace them with mer-
curry lamps on slender poles. This
group said Victoria's streets are
SO dark they're dangerous.
Opponents of the change said
it would detract from the charm
of this island city, which prides
itself on being just about more
British than the British. Besides,
they asked, how can you hang a
basket of geraniums from a mer-
curry lamp?
The city council decided the
lamps will stay.
Said Mayor Perry Scurrah:
Victoria will not become just
another American city"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
Young Soviet Physician
Removes Own Appendix

MOSCOW R - A young So
Wet physician, marooned by a
blizzard at research station in
the Antarctic, removed his own
appendix in surgery lasting al
most two hours, the Soviet News
Agency Tass said today. He was
reported recovering and able to
walk again.
The dispatch made no mention
of anesthesia and said the physi-
clan performed the operation, "in
spite severe pain" with the help
of a mechanic and a meterolo-
gist from the stations 12-man
complement.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
Approve Construction OF
TV Translator Station
At Delta Junction

The Federal Communications
Commission has approved a Ii
cense to construct a translator
station at Delta Junction to re-
broadcast KTVF-TV from Fair
banks, it was announced by John
Griffin, manager of KTVF in
Fairbanks.
The translator station will re-
broadcast the complete KTVF
programming from Fairbanks to
the entire Delta Junction area
which includes Fl. Greeley. This
area encompasses an approximate
population of 4,500.
According to Griffin, this will
bring commercial television and
its family programming to both
the military and civilian popula-
tions in the area for the first
time"
ct is also the second translator
station to be served by KTVF0',
Griffin added. "Our first transla-
tor station, and the first in Alas
ka, was installed jointly by the
Suntrana Mining Co., Usibelli
Mining Co., and the Healy Alaska
Railroad Section area and is also
served by KTVF", Griffin said.
This has been in operation since
July 1859.
Construction on the Delta juno
ton translator station will start
soon and begin broadcasting with
in go days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
French Aviation Firm Aims Al
Faster Than Sound Jet Plane

LILLE, France Up = Sud-AVia-
ton, makers Of Frances sleek
tWin-engine Caravelle jet plane,
is aiming at a aster-than-sound
Mosel.
George Hereil, president of Sud
Aviation, told a news conference
the new Super-Caravelle will be
ready for commercial service
within seven years, sometime in
1867 or 1868.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
Rep. Rivers Urges
Incentive Payments to
Stimulate Gold Production

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Ralph
Rivers urged Monday that the
government provide incentive pay
ments to stimulate production of
gold.
Testifying before a House In
terror subcommittee, Rivers said
such encouragement not only
would help the economy of miners
and mining companies but bene-
fit the nation by replenishing its
dWindling gold reserves. Under
a bill of which he is author, opera
tors of new developed and re-
opened mines would receive pay
ments of $35 an ounce in addition
to the S35 an ounce which gold
now brings. Operators of already
established mines would receive
$50 an ounce in incentive pay
ments.
Il visualize that this bill would
double our production of gold in
the next few years." he said, re
store employment for thousands of
people, revive dead mining towns,
breathe new life into those towns
which are on the decline"
Rep. Harold T. Johnston, Cd
Calif0, testifying in support of a
similar bill he has introduced,
declared the cost of the incentive
payments would be slight COM
pared with the cost of aid to India
and other foreign countries.
''In return for our investment"
he continued, "this country would
be aiding unemployment in re-
viving badly distressed industry,
would be stablizing our own
economy and would be building up
our own gold reserves"
Rep. Oracle Pfost, D-Idaho)
testified in support of a third
bill - of which she is the author
= designed to encourage domes-
tic gold mining.
Superase Bond tipping Paper
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE
REGULATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD

BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the Alec
holic Beverage Control Board, pursuan
to the authority vested by Secs. 35-4-
last amended by Sec. 2, Oh. 1873 SLf
1860; Sec 35-4-13 ACLA l949, as amend
ed by Sec. 4, Oh. 1873, SLA 1860 anC
Sec. 35-4-19 ACLA 1949, as amended
by Oh 1877, SLA 1859 proposes to adop
regulations in Title IS of Alaska Ad
ministrative Code as follows:
ID Intoxicating Beverage Handlers
Permit Licensing of employees
selling Intoxicating beverages)
~ Forced or Involuntary Transfers
Person or group responsible
under Sec. 35-4-22 (O), Oh. 1873,
SLA 1861
80 Conditional Contractors Permit
Selling of beer by contractors
on military or naval reservations
"a Conditional Canteen or Beer Hall
Permit Selling of beer upon
specified premises within mill
tary or naval reservation
90 Hotel or Motel Beverage Dis
pensary License (Classifications
of Hotel or Motel
(6) Duplicate Beverage Dispensary
License for Additional Rooms
licensing of more than one
room where there is fixed barr
f7l Definition of Licensed Premises
Designated portions of any
building or structure)
f8l Removal of Alcoholic Beverages
from the Licensed Premises
Mon removal of alcoholic bev-
erages from premises which
sold
(9) Special Events Permit Selling
of beer at retail for consumption
on designated premises for a
specified occasion)
10) Loss of Premises (Surrendering
of license to Board when there
are no premises
I'D Transfers of Controlling Interest
to a Corporation (Requiring of
written consent and approval of
Board)
informative Summary
Notice is also given that any person
interested may present statements OF
to the action proposed at a hearing to
be held at Room 315, Capitol Building
Juneau, Alaska at 1000 o'clock a. m. or
the 18th day of June, 1861. Said hearing
may be transferred, recessed, or con-
tinued as the Board may deem necessary
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
upon its own motion or at the instance
of an interested person, may thereafter
adopt the regulations substantially as
above set forth without further notice.
Dated: May 10, 1861
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL BOARD,
c. J. Davis, Director
COPIES of the proposed regulation:
may be obtained from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board upon request oil
from the local Department of Revenue.
Pub: May 10, II, "a, 81, June Z, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
Eisenhower Will
Discuss and Argue
Public Issues

NEW YORK R - Former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower
served notice yesterday that as a
private citizen he will discuss
and argue" public questions as
long as he has the strength and
opportunity.
He announced his intention in
an article in the Saturday Eve
ming Post = the first he has writ
ten since leaving the White
House Jan. 20.
He also disclosed that he was
not sure he would not have sought
a third term = if the Constitu-
ton had permitted and if he
could have foreseen the Republi-
can defeat in the Presidential
election.
Eisenhower said his decision to
continue to play an active role in
public affairs was reached as he
and his wife were driving from
Washington to their GettysSurq,
Pa, farm after President Ken
nedy's Inauguration.
Telling of the sights as we'll
as his thoughts on the country
side journey, he said his wife and
he were given a heartWarming
welcome by students and nuns of
st. Joseph College near Emmit-
burg, Md.
"And SO we approached the
farm he resumed. But I was
still thinking, what next? What,
if anything, can I do to stir up
the public interest in important
public issues?
Before we arrived at our front
door I reached one simple conclu-
sion:
There is little reason for me
or anyone else to think and talk
of or to live in the past, smugly
hugging to himself memories oil
success or of setbacks.
1.-THE task is to use the past and
its experiences to help us peer
more clearly into the future ano
to do our best to make it better
'"This, in my own way, l shall
try to do . l think it will be
fun; hope it will be useful"
Eisenhower left no doubt he
was upset at the defeat of Vice
President Nixon for the Presi.
dency and that this conceivably
could have changed his thinking
about the hypothetical possibility
of third term.
He indicated that one of the
questions most frequently asked
of him is: Had there been no
22nd Amendment restricting a
President to two terms, would
you have been, again, a candi-
date for the Presidency"
Eisenhower noted that he had
said publicly prior to the election
that he thought more than two
terms were neither wise nor
desirable even if there were
no such amendment.
"But the election upset my
calculations, reversed my expecta-
tons and exploded my plans and,
if I could have foreseen this de-
velopment, what would l have
then said? l think l know = but
how can I be so absolutely sure?
l do not see what more one can
say than que sera, sera, (What
will Joo will Ioo1 ~
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10

Superase Bond tipping Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-10
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL BOARD,

c. J. Davis Director
COPIES of the proposed regulations
may be obtained from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board upon request or
from the local Department of Revenue.
Pub: May 10, IT, "a, 81, June 7, 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

He graduated from st. Tho
mas High school with the
class of 1927.
Last year.. Father McDon-
aid received the degree of
master of sacred theology,
highest honor possible in his
order. One of its require.
ments is a long period as a
teacher. He has taught theo-
logy at st. Rose Priory in
Dubuque for Is years.
He is PRESENTLY editor
of Cross and Crown, a quar-
terly published in st. Louis. 1t
has an international circula-
ton of 1000.
Father McDonald's mother,
Mrs. William Mcdonald, and
a sister, Miss Mary McDon-
aid, reside at 100 Market
street, GAINESVILLE.
A BROTHER, Father Edward
Mcdonald, is assigned to the
Dominican headquarters n
r Another brother,
Frank, is a Cincinnati lawyer.
One brother, Joseph, who
was a priest, is deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

what the African expects
most from the Western pow
ers.'
THE cARDI-
NAL was welcomed to Wash
ington June 49, by Arch
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the US;
Archbishop Patrick A. o.
Boyle of Washington; Father
George F. O'Dea, ssh, SUI
perior General of the Jose
phite Missionaries; and Msgr.
William j. Mcdonald, rector
of the Catholic University of
America. During his two-day
stay he received citations
from Catholic University and
and Georgetown University.
Cardinal Rugambwa said at
the press club that Africans
particularly desire respect
for the traditional family
group structure, for it is the
best assurance of peace and
order in emerging Africa"
"You will recognize the
enemies of Africa" he stat
ed, "by their attack upon
this traditional family group.
They will attempt to cut off
the individual from the help
and support he finds in this
group, so as to have him
isolated and at their mercy.
you GENTLEMEN OF
THE press, as powerful mold
ers of public opinion, cannot
adequately interpret Africa
to your vast audience with
out a deep study of the tradi-
tionaI African family concept.
You must recognize the diff
ferences that exist between
your own tradition and ours
with regard to the family"
The Cardinal asserted that
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

we saw the fine work be-
ing done by the Maryknoll
Fathers.
Il asked Monsignor Kulp at
that time whether he had any
requests for priests to work
in Latin Amarica. He said
there we're no specific re-
quests at present. But the idea
still remained with me.
"A COUPLE OF YEARS
ago Bishop Issenmann gave
me permission to check into
the need and one Of the peo-
pie with whom | correspondent
was Msgr. Nevin Hayes, pre-
late nullius Of Sicuani, Peru.
"a preIafe Mullins is q priest
who has independent iuris.
diefion over . district NOT
under the authority of . bio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Is Women
Receive Habit
AT Springs

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the Re.
ception Of the Habit at ST.
Mary of the Springs, 8 am,
June Is.
Six of the twenty-five young
women to be invested as
Dominican Novices are from
the Columbus Diocese.
Josephine Armstrong, a Co
lumbus girl, will be known in
religion as Sister M. Angelica.
From Newark are Rosemary
Fitzpatrick Sister Mary
Shawn, Margaret Layton ISIS
ter M. Gretchen. Stephanie
Kuster Sister Stephen Marie),
and Julia DeVito Sister M.
Regina) Sandra Litzinger,
from Somerset, will receive
the name Sister NJ. Lauise.