davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
AIR FARE
AK TAKE
RioCurnivuI
.:HighIight Of
NeWAir Trip

A special air excursion to Rio
de Janeiro in time for Carnival
is being announced by Ameri-
can Express.
Leaving New York February
.27, the tour will spend a week
OF. the 35-day trip in Rio, where
Carnival festivities will be in
full swing. The itinerary in
cludes Sac Paulo, Buenos Aires,
Lima, Montevideo and Santiago
Nine other air tours have
been scheduled by American
Express from February Is to
mid-November.
= y
SwisSair claimed two speed
records in its DC-8s last month
New York to Lisbon in 5
hours. 10 minutes; New York
to Zurich in GOT.
= * !.
Cunard Line, with Washing
ton offices at GA Fifteenth
street, NV, has taken over the
:sales services of its subsidiary
company. Cunard Eagle Air
ways. The airline operates a
daily service from New York to
Bermuda; Miami to Nassau and
Miami London.
Il = y Il
Three new jet flights pei
week from the United States tc
Tokyo will be added by Japar
Air Lines this spring. To pro.
vide for the added service, the
line will take delivery on its
fifth DC-8 and add two more
Convair 88Os to its present fleet
of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Pennsy Cuts Fare
On Week Ends

Effective yesterday, weekend
trips between major cities on
the Pennsylvania Railroads
Washington-New York line will
cost one-third less.
Round-trip fares have been
cut one-third on Saturdays and
Sundays, with unlimited use
privileges both days on going
and returning trips.
Tickets must be purchased
before trains are boarded, and
they can be obtained ahead OF
the day of departure If de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

get foreign visitors out into the
rest of the country.
There will be many a visitor
who, like many of us. will not
have the time to really do the
provinces. But for those who
do, the local service carriers
have an attractive picture to
offer.
They operate in every State,
serve 600 cities with a COM
bined population of so million
and, as of last September, Is
of them flew 1.3 billion pas
senger miles.
Youthful Gwin Hicks, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis biased
Lake Central Airlines which
began serving Washington last
March, might typify the en-
thusiasm the ALTA is work.
ing up over the summer travel
prospects.
1.-THE system which the COM
bined local service routes have
to offer" he said, gives the
traveller a broad opportunity
to pick the area he wants to
get around. 1t also gives us
a chance to focus on our own
areas.
THE foreign traveller pro-
gram is high on the Associa-
tion's agenda and we're envis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

There's a major ship
launching due in Washington
front yard February 10.
The Grace Lines 18,000-tor
Santa Magdalena, first of foul
new passenger-cargo liners, is
scheduled to slide down the
ways of Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's ship-building division
at Baltimore's Sparrow'S Point
Yard near Baltimore at 1:3C
pm.
Opening a new era of ocean
travel and transportation be-
tween New York, Panama, the
Canal Zone and the West
Coast of South America, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Coast Line Makes
Z Changes Here

Promotion of Emmett F.
(Pat) Reilly as district pasSen-
ger agent and appointment of
Gilbert B. Blakely as travelling
passenger agent here has been
announced by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.
Mr.. Reilly joined the Coast
Line in 1914 and has been trav-
cling passenger agent in Wash
ington since 1852.
Mr.. Blakely has been with
the line in Jacksonville as
train passenger representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Cara Heads Virginia
Cruise From Norfolk

NORFOLK.-James ]. Cara,
district manager of Sears Roe
buck and Co., here, will head
the official party of Is bust
nessmen. civic leaders and
clergymen on this years Vir.
gina Cruise to the Caribbean.
The party will take part ir
official functions during the IA.
day voyage of the SIS Staten.
dam which sails from Norfoll
at 5 pm, February II.
About $50 persons will make
the cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Contrast in Chicago

The new ultramodern Water
Tower Inn on Chicago's North
Michigan avenue and Rush
avenue stands next to the 81
'year-old water tower for which
it was named.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Most GIonnorous PEOPLE
In World Are Snorers

cause I have lost so much
sleep lately"
I have given some thought
to why folks hate to agree
that they snore, and have
decided that it is due to the
fact that when snoring, a
person sounds silly. looks
silly, and can't do a thing
about it.
There are all kinds of
snorers. Some 60 gently up
and down with a soothing
rhythm, while others hit
high C, use the progressive
jazz approach.
A person should not feel
embarrassed by snoring.
Many of the worlds most
glamorous women and most
fascinating men snore.
Snoring can be a problem
If a light sleeper is married
to a heavy snorer, and there
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER A. Tribune syndicate


Most people are almost as
likely to admit to q crime as
to admit that they snore.
A husband may vehemently
deny it after almost blowing
his wife out Of bed the night
before with his "heady"
music. AND a woman will
admit that she has had her
face lifted and her hair dyed
and even tell her age before
she admits that she snores.
If she happens to awaken
herself with a big snort and
finds her husband looking at
her with a startled express
sion on his face, she may say
something like, "Oh, dear, I
am sorry. I have a little con-
gestion in my sinuses" or II
was sleeping too heavily be-
Evening star., 1962-09-12

is not a great deal to be done
about it. Here are some
measures to be considered.
Be sure that there is no OBJ
struction in the air passages
which cause mouth breath
ing.
A person is more likely to
snore when lying on his back
because the mouth has a
tendency to drop open when
one is in this position. Snor-
ing is caused by the tissues
at the back of the throat
flapping back and forth in
the breeze.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Meeting Set

The Women's Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County
will discuss its campaign
activities at a meeting in the
Maryland National Park and
Planning Commission Build
ing at 8 pm. September 10.
Two officers of the club,
Mrs. Richard Fleming, preSi-
dent, and Mrs. Edna Cook,
second vice president, are
candidates for reelection to
the House Of Delegates.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ChQirnnen
Appointed

Mrs. Robert L. Pillote,
president Of the Junior Wom-
ems Club Of Chevy Chase.
now has completed her list of
department and committee
chairmen for the coming
year.
These departments, which
coincide with those of the
NJ aryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs, include con-
servation, fine arts, educa-
ton, home life, International
affairs and Public affairs.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Hat PARTY
Planned

The women Of the Wash
ington Christian Institute
will hold q Fall Hat Party
Saturday, from 10 am. to
5 pm, to benefit the church.
A luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
WoshIn9ton, o. Z.
Wednesday, Sept. u, 1852

Rore values you'll want TO collect by the twos and
three's! Top handle sotchels pouches and horizontal
bags in the group including many distinctive one-of-a.
kind styles each exqUisitey deoiIed inside and out
each complete with handy Upper compartment Choice
Of black navy Golf that is soft and supple the
touch ustrous and expensive to the eYel Be here
eorH for best selection of these costly looking boes.
moNeIousk low priced at only 9.99.
konns-Isofhsrsoods- Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Cabinet Wife to Attend
Embassy Tour Tea

Secretary. and Mrs. Frank E.
Mann, wife of the Mayor Of
Alexandria.
In addition to the en-
bassies of Brazil. guests have
been invited to those of Chile,
the Philippines, Belgium,
Burma, Canada, Iran, Por-
tugal and Thailand during
the hours of 2 to 6 pm.
A special feature of the tour
will be the unusual flower ar
rangements which will be
donated by area garden
clubs.
The tour will benefit two.
youth groups in the Alexan-
dria area, They are the
School for Handicapped Chill
dren and the Santa Claus
Shop.
Tickets will be available at
each of the embassies on the
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Adams hung her wet laun-
dry to dry.
Announcement came from
the White House last night
of IL new paintings to grace
the walls of the Executive
Mansion.
Mrs. Kennedy returned in
the late afternoon from a
trip to New York where she
viewed public and private ex-
hibits of works of art while
the President was on a cam
paign speech-making tour to
bring more Democrats into
the congressional fold.
Gifts and Loans
The White House an
nouncement state d: Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, honorary
chairman of the Fine Arts
Committee, and Mr.. James
w. Fosburgh, chairman of
the special C o m m it tee of
White House Paintings, have
accepted gifts and loans of
paintings for the White
House"
The only painting on loan
to the White House was that
of Mrs. Adams.
A White House spokesman
noted that the paintings were
not only representative OF
American artists but also Of
American history"
Included is a water color,
Revere Beach," by Maurice
Prendergast (1859 1920
painted in 1896 by zone of
the foremost American paint
ers of water colors. Consid-
cred Americas first mod
ern artist, he was greatly
influenced by the technique
of the French Impression
lists and their immediate
followers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

sion ris an oil painting de-
scribed as "oil sketch of
clouds" This is by Albert
Bierstadt d830-190D. The
artist was born in Germany
and was a famous landscape
and animal painter. He. be-
came well known because of
his landscapes of the West
ern plains of the United
States.
Representing American his
tory is the oil portrait of
Brig. Gen. John Hartwell
Cooke of Bremo by Edward
Troye C1808 : 1870. This
painting was executed in 1859
and the artist holds a unique
position in the history of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Mrs. Robert Kennedy is ex-
pected to be among the spe-
cial guests attending the En-
bassy Tour and Tea tomor-
row sponsored by the Alexan-
dria Junior Woman's Club.
The Attorney Generals wife
is honorary chairman of the
event.
Pouring at the Brazilian
Embassy will be Mrs. David
E. Bell, wife of the Budget
Director; Mrs, Mortimer. M,
Caplin, wife of the Internal
Revenue Service Director;
Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
Byron r. White, wife Of the
Supreme Court Justice: Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael, wife of
the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Also in the group is a water
color of a scene at Valley
Forge, Pa, by Augustus Kohl
ner; an oil painting, Land
scape" by Jasper Cropsey;
the water color of Benjamin
Franklin by Stephen Elmer;
a water color of Erechtheum
by the well-known architect
Stanford White; an oil paint
ing, Reception at the White
House." attributed to F. B.
Carpenter, and an oil paint
ing titled "Nocturne," by
Whistler.
Another interesting acqui-
sition for the Executive Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Eleven New Paintings Acquired by White HOUSE

Washington in portfolio style,
by Rembrandt Peale (1778-
1862.
The style, in which Presi-
dent Washington is depicted
as commanding general of
the Revolutionary Army, was
commonly employed by Mr..
Peale throughout his career.
Other than the portrait of
Mrs. Adams, the 10 remain
ing paintings now are in the
possession of Mrs. Kennedy's
White House Fine Arts Com
mittee. The decision as to
where they will be exhibited
is still undecided, according
to a White House spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer


Abigail Adams, the first
lady of the United States to
reside in the White House,
has now claimed her own spot
for her portrait.
The oil painting by Ralph
Earl (1751-180D is on loan
to the White House from
the New York State His
torical Association, Coopers-
town, N. Y.
This oil was executed in
the summer of 1785 in Lon
don.
According to White House
officials, this is the first time
that Mrs. Adams has been
accorded the honor Of hav-
ing her likeness represented
in the Executive Mansion, of
which she was the first
hostess.
Moved In 1901
Mrs. Adams, who moved
into the partially built White
House in 1901, described it
thusly; "this house is twice
as large as our meeting house
but this house is built FOR
ages to come. Not one room
or chamber is finished of the
whole +. to assist us in this
great castle, and render less
attendance necessary, bells
are wholly wanting, promises
are all you can obtain"
The portrait of Mrs. Adams
currently is h an ging in
the ground floor library al
most directly under the East
Room, which has now become
the Kennedys' salon for great
entertainment, where Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
In Virginia Militia

Gen.. Cooke served in the
militia of Virginia and was
Brigadier General in the War
of 1912. With Thomas JEFF
ferson he was one of the
founders of the University of
Virginia.
Another mark of American
history taking its place in
the White House at the di-
rection of Mrs. Kennedy is
the oil portrait of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

American sporting art as seen
in this portrait, which por-
trays the general on a hand
some horse with sword in
hand.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Dean Quits Arms
Talks to Visit U.S..

GENEVA, May IL ZAP -
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean,
the United States chief dele
gate at the 17-nation Disarma- :
ment Conference, left today by
air for q four-day visit to the
United States which will in
clude q meeting Monday with
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk.
Mr.. Dean also planned to at
tend the Inauguration Of the
John Foster Dulles Library at
Princeton University.
ne was once Mr.. Dulles Law
partners tN as y n's FAa
Evening star., 1962-05-11

the President left out this guar
antee for private systems. The
administration has asserted the
intention of the legislation is to
develop co-ordinated systems,
either private or public. II that
Is the ease, Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Chalk
and other private businessmen
apparently feel. the safeguard
for private industry should be
expressly stated.
The amendments specify
private" and public" together
in each instance transportation
systems are mentioned in the
bill. They would prevent ac-
QUESTION of private transit
businesses with Federal grant
meney. They would limit con-
troll over private systems re-
ceiving grants to regulation by
local rather than Federal
agencies.
Mr.. Multer suggested that a
simpler war Of amending the
bill would be to define an sap
phcant" as either q private op-
orator or q public authority.
Congressional sponsors Of the
Presidents program are try
ing hard to satisfy private
operators. Whether the back
ers Of the bill and the private
businessmen can agree on
language is something else.
Drafting Language
For a week, Mr.. Davis has
been drafting language with
aides Of the major Senate
sponsor Of the bill, Senator
Williams, Democrat Of New
Jersey. and House and Home
Finance Agency attorneys.
Federal officials agree "in
principle" with the transit
mems contention that private
businessmen should be given
the same break as public
transit authorities, under the
grant program.
But Senator Williams has
said he can see tremendous
problems" at least in some of
the preliminary language draft
ed by Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Montgomery officioI
Bocks Transport Bill

Stanley B. Frosh Montgomery County councilman today
told House banking subcommittee that counties the
Nation could cooperate effectively the Presidents $500
million transportation program
He urged congressional clearance Of the administrators
bill behalf Of the National Association Of County Officials
Then he took the opportunity committeeman
Evening star., 1962-05-11

It1at MS county was pteabeo
with the National Capital
Transportation Agency. This
agency. headed by c. Darwin
Stolzenbach, has been the tar
get Of sharp criticism at both
Senate and House hearings
from o. Roy Chalk, president
Of d. C. Transit System, Inc.
Mr.. Chalk charged Mr.. Stol-
zenbach "summarily" rejected
a super-rail experiment be-
tween Washington and Cabin
John and wouldn't even tell
him why.
Directed to Answer
House Subcommittee Chair
man Multer, Democrat Of New
York, yesterday ordered Mr.,
Stolzenbach to put on the House
hearing record his answer to
two questions: Why was the
Chalk plan dismissed? What
are Mr.. Stolzenbach's own rec
concentrations for and against
the idea?
Mr.. Frosh said the agency
could not be expected to sol Se,
inthe IL months Of its exist
ence, the myriad of transpor-
tation problems Of Metropoli-
tan Washington.
But Montgomery County. for
instance, is confident that such
sessions as q @local summit
meeting" next month sched-
uled with Mr.. Stolzenbach and
neighboring city and State Of
ficials would carry out the
spirit Of the Presidents pro-
posal.
Taxes Held Inadequate
Counties need Federal aid be-
cause they are prohibited by
their States from taxing ade-
quately to raise revenue locally
Mr.. Frosh testified. He said the
Federal Government had a re-
sponsibility to help solve the
local transportation problems
because it, likewise, had tapped
the biggest tax sources.
The councilman assured Rep.
resentative Multer that hi,
association was closer to the
people than was the United
States Chamber of Commerce
which has opposed the Presi-
dents bill.
The bill provides for $500 mil
lion In Federal grants through
three years to acquire trans
portation facilities. Loans and
demonstration grants also coulc
be made.
Amendments Sought
Later today, Manuel j. Davis
Of the Washington, Virgins
and Maryland Coach Co., Il
scheduled, to ask for private
enterprise" amendments. He
wants private as well as public
transit companies 70 be assured
by specific language a chance
for Federal aid. sx s,ss.... =
His request, repeatedly SUP.
ported by some 100 privatG
transit operators, assumes that
Evening star., 1962-05-11

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Evening star., 1962-05-11

THE EVENING STAR
Woshiaston, b. C., Fri6oY, Nor ~, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
GEORGE L1GGETT: On

Monday. october IS, 1862, at his
Arlington, va, GEORGE L1GGETT
COULTER. husband of the late Alice
M. Coulter. father OF Forester A.
and George Liggett Coulter, jr.. and
Mrs. Thelma v Kittle, grandfather
George L. Coulter III; brother of
Miss Florida Coulter of Essex.
England. He also is survived by two
great grandchildren. Friends may
call 60 the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Wednesday, October II, at IL am.
Interment National Memorial Park.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Mary Goodwin Lacy,
Librarian, Dies at 81

called price Fixing by Gov
ernments - 424 BIC. to 1926
AID" which has remained a
basic work, according to oliver
Shipley, chief of the reference
division of the National Agri-
cultural Library. She also pub
lished many photographers.
and received the biannual Eu-
nice Oberly Memorial Bibliog-
raphy Award of the American
Library Association.
Miss Lacy was a member of
the Association, the Bibliogra-
.phical Society of America, the
Agricultural History Associa-
ton, the American Academy
for the Advancement of Sci
ence, the Special Libraries As
ISOLATION and the National
Grange.
She leaves three sisters, the
Misses Ellen, Frances and
Ethel Lacy, all of the family
home in Wytheville.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at her home church,
st. Johns Episcopal, in Wythe-
vile. Burial will be in the
towns East End Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ter, International Order Of De-
Molay, and was in the Junior
Choir of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church.
He was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. James M. Moss. He leaves
three brothers, also at home
James NJ, 10, William w., IA
and Robert E., Is, and three
grandparents, DIR. Fred A. Moss
of Seminary Hill, Alexandria
Mrs. Rosa M. Moss Of 1923 N
Bryan street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Write Peterson Of Charl-
ottesville.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Everly-Whe
ley Funeral Home, 1900 w
Braddock road. Alexandria
Burial will be at IL am. In
Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
American Medical Education
Foundation, 535 N. Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Mary Goodwin Lacy, 81, re-
tired Agriculture Department
librarian who developed the
old Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics Library, died Monday
at her home in Wytheville, Va.
The daughter of an Episcopal
minister, the late Rev. Thomas
Hugo Lacy, she was active in
st. Adams Church here until
she retired in 1943 after 80
years of service with the Agri-
culture Department.
She directed research, refer
ence and photographic work
at the agriculture until 1921,
when she was appointed libra
rian of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economies Library.
Miss Lacy developed the
monthly publication, "Agricul-
tural Economics Literature"
which evaluated material gath
cred from all over the world.
1t was discontinued in 1912
when the bureau library was
merged into the National Ag-
ricultural Library.
Miss Lacy made q study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Putriciu WuIutes,
Attorneys Wife

Mrs. Ronald L. WaluteS, q,
of 1040 West Taylor Run park
way, Alexandria, died yesterday
at George Washington Hospital
after a short illness.
Mrs. Walutes, the former
Patricia Noone, was a native
of PittSton, Pa. She came to
the District in 1860 and served
as a public health nurse for a
short time.
Mrs. WaluteS, educated in
Pennsylvania, was a member of
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
parish in Alexandria.
She leaves her husband,
Ronald L. Walutes, an Alexan-
dria attorney; two children,
Ronald L., jr., and Kathleen
Ann, all of the home address,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noone Of Pittston. Also
surviving are a brother and
sister.
Services will be Saturday in
Pittston. with burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Fred Moss, Is; Alexandria
Student, School Club Officer

The body of Fred Aubrey
Moss, is. a. junior at George
Washington High School who
was active in church and
school clubs, was found yester-
day in the recreation room of
his home, 319 Mansion drive,
Alexandria.
Alexandria police said he had
a bullet wound In the chest and
that there was a .32-caliber
pistol nearby.
The death was ruled a sui
eide, Police Capt. Thomas
Woods said. The pistol was
found in his right hand when
the body was discovered at 9:15
am. by his parents, investi-
gators said.
Leaves Note
The youth left a note which
was found earlier yesterday
morning in his room by a maid.
Blanche Douglas, police said.
She called the parents, who
were attending convention at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel in
Washington. and had stayed
overnight at the Hotel Sum-
day night.
Police did not reveal the con-
tents of the note.
Police said the youth was
last seen by the maid at 9:15
pm. Sunday. He had been dead
several hours when his body
was discovered, police said.
At the age of 9, Fred had
won the Glass D rifle cham
pionship for Virginia. At his
high school, he was active in
the biology and French clubs
and had been a member of
Crew and the Cadet Corps. i
Active in Choir
He served as chaplain in the
William Mason Saunders Chap