davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

I'm 1902 NAPOLEON gave
France the gold franc and
this gold franc remained I'M
changed to 1914. 1t sur
vived the two lost Napoleonic
wars, the war of 1901,
the revolutions of 1880 and
1910 and all the changes of
government during the Third
Republic. And the strength
of the French nation showed
itself during the terrible Or
deal of l914-18.".
THE French" Swedish Mr..
Jacobson told De Gaulle,
are an intelligent, hardwork-
ing and thrifty people, and
if you give them monetary
great deal of political in
stability.
Mr.. Jacobson continued:
Mon General, I am sure you
will do we'll to give the
French a better constitution:
but you never know; the
French are awfully polit-
ically minded. But if you
could, like Napoleon, give
a good currency to the
French people, you would Ger
tainly have done a permanent
service to France.
The General look ed
thoughtful. Il will remem-
Der what you have told me"
he said. Today France is a
thriving. rich nation despite
her Algerian troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Postal Inspection Service

postage stamp lead to crime surely as pistol
in the hands of lod-up man.
The victim may be a young mother who falls for a
"workat-home" scheme q small businessman who gets
what looks like tempting offer to sell his or blind
who is led to believe he become self-supporng
with a few hours work a week.
Or the victim may buy sure cure for cancer bald
ness obesity flat feet flat chest She may be lonely
in search of love via magic poons correspondence
clubs He may be boy who sends away for toy airpane
and gets mailing list for obscenty She may be wife
driven to suicide by poison pen" letters backmal
threats He may be father wanting falout shelter to
guard his family against atomic attack
Since the government, through the mails, provides
the and the opportunity to swinde and corrupt
1t must also provide protection against the swnders and
corupters That's of the than $50 types mis-
SionS of the Postal Inspection Services CTS men.
They've been protecting the mails under title or
another since long before the nation born They hunted
highwaymen the lonely post roads of colonial times
rode west with the covered wagons launched the Pony
Express" baked the 10th century brand of confidence
men, warred the BLACK Hand" band of exortonists
fought it out with Prohibition gangsters raidng post
offices and mail trains and unravel mail frauds
complex as the mind of man devise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
FIJI to Make SURVEY
Of Repeating Criminals

The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation is going to make a
study Of repeater criminals for
the first time in its history.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy yesterday announced
that the FBI will expand its
crime statistics to maintain de-
tailed information on a large
group of known offenders.
The survey, to begin with the
new year, will disclose the types
OF persons who repeat Their
criminal acts as well as a his
tory Of their prosecutions.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said the data to be compiled by
the FBI will supply authorities
with sorely needed information
on the criminal histories and
patterns of known offenders.
The new program, he said,
VIII provide a tangible yard
stick for judging the success
or failure Of probation and pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Plant Is Roided

With six Philippine agents,
Ogden raided the plant. They
not only failed to find a single
counterfeit. they didn't even
find the counterfeiter.
While the search was going
on, a Filipino youth came in
with a bunch Of small enamel
pots used by Filipinos 10 carry
food. With his usual curiosity,
Ogden lifted the lid OF q pot TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

role programs dealing with
Federal offenders on a Nation
wide basis.
Although only Federal Of
tenders will be counted, violat-
orS of State laws may be in
cluded because they become
Federal violators when they
flee across State lines to avoid
prosecution. e..
Mr.. Hoover said the informa-
ton will be of vital concern to
law enforcement officers who
must combat recurring criminal
acts by the same offenders
when both Difference through
punishment and rehabilitation
through supervised treatment
fail.
The new FBI statistics, Mr..
Hoover pointed out, also will
shed light on the extent to
which juvenile offenders tend
to become adult criminals, an
ever-growing problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

more than the legal rate on a
500 money order. Sometimes,
a post office clerk will tip him
off when a Treasury check ar
rives so he will be on hand to
buy 1t from the recipient.
when the Filipino has all
his capital invested in money
orders and checks, he goes to
the Escolta area of Manila,
where buyers with more capital
pay him a premium for the lot,
That's where I come in. My
runner canvasses the Escolta
buyers and gets everything they
have to SELL"
Coils Syndicate
Mrs. Saturnino estimated
that she bought a daily aver
age of $4,000 to $4,000 In
dollar instruments, and hel
profit ranged from $500 to
81, $50. At the close of each days
business, a Chinese agent col
lected the bundle and paid hel
off in pesos.
Suppose your runner came
in with more money orders anc
checks than you could pay for
What would you do them"
II would call my syndicate
and say I needed some pesos"
When she saw the look Of
disbelief on Ogden's face, she
dialed a number, spoke a few
words in Tagalog and hung up
In a few minutes, a mar
walked into the office, dropped
a parcel on the desk and left
Mrs. Saturnino opened the par.
Gel and smilingly showed Og.
den the contents -25,0 900 pesos
the equivalent Of $12,500.
There was one more point
Ogden had to prove.
do you have a private mari
you put on the checks anC
money orders?" he asked.
II certainly do. The syndi.
cate makes me initial every on
of them, in case somethinI
comes back. That's how thu
counterfeit money orders wert
traced back to me. I'll shov
you my mark" 80.
Ogden stared down at thu
letter "M"-the initial that hat
attracted his attention becaus,
1t appeared so often on tn,
money orders seized at the air.
port.
Walking out of Mrs. Satur
nino's shop. ogden didn't motto
the sticky afternoon heat. Mrs
Saturnino had given him tn,
names of other operators
particularly the ones who hat
also been stuck with counter
feits, and Of course he woult
interview them, too. But tina
wasn't why his step was buoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

ant as he strobe down the
boulevard. He had the middle
of the story now-the indisput-
able link between the ecks
and money orders flowing into
the Philippines and the checks
and money orders siphoned off
to the Chinese Communists.
Now he could go home.
Trapped by Charge
On the basis of his recon-
mendations, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Tokyo ordered a
change in the series of Military
Pay Certificates which would
make worthless any certificates
then in the hands of people
who shouldn't have them. The
change caught the c hinese
with approximately 81 million
worth of valueless certificates,
accumulated to buy money Or
ders at military post offices.
With Ogden's proof that the
money orders were getting into
Communist hands, the Post
master General suspended the
long-standing domestic money
order system with the Philip
pines and replaced 1t with the
international system under
which the Government would
get the dollars and the recip-
tents of the orders would be
paid in pesos. That dried up an
extimated source of $2,254, 900
monthly in dollar credits for
the Communists.
The Defense Department de-
cided to follow the lead of other
Government agencies in stamp
ing its checks to Philippine re-
cipients of pension and retire
ment benefits Payable only
through the National Bank Of
the Philippines" The Defense
Department alone had been
good for nearly 1000
monthly in dollar credits for
the Communists. With all
Treasury checks now restricted
to payment in the Philippines.
the Communists lost a potential
source of 500 million a year
in American dollar credits.
The counterfeit money orders
disappeared and no one was
inclined to go in that business
any more. They couldn't find
buyers. With the restrictions on
money orders approved on
Ogden's recommendation, the
black market in legitimate
money orders dried up. 8,
Manila finally stopped being
a source of dollars for the Chi
nese Communists - thanks to
an ordinary guy named Frank
Ogden.
Tomorrow: The Internal Revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Postal Inspector r. Frank
ogden considered himself only
an ordinary guy with an over
sized bump of curiosity. This
ordinary guy, virtually single
handed, exposed a Communist
conspiracy funneling millions OF
dollars a month into Red China
to buy American war materials
Before he was through, he
broke three counterfeit rings,
dried UP a thriving black mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

Thirteenth Of series Of condensotions
from q new book by The Stur's
Pulitzer pize-winnins investisotive
reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

Tomorrow: The InternoI Revenue
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

keturnS 70 Monllo
Flying back to Manila. Og-
den reflected that he had UNI
masked the supply line OF the
Chinese Reds but he still
hadn't located the supply base
in the Philippines. That would
have TO wait. His next order of
business would have TO be the
counterfeiters.
Some Of the counterfeit APO
239 money orders had come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY JEANNE BARNETT
Contributing Writer

If you are among the thou
sands of Washington parents
soon to be left at the station
by camp-bound youngsters,
watch out for three parent
caused crises that can mar
your child's summer:
Your goodbys, your visits
and your letters.
That's the advice Of expert
Robert N. Hill, a board mem
Der of the American Camp
ing Association, the national
professional organization Of
camp directors.
According to Mr.. Hill, a
parents role in the success
of his child's experience at
camp does not end with the
stitching of the last name
tape.
Despite all the thought
and effort a parent has put
into picking the right camp
for his child" explained Mr..
Hill, "the parent may panic
at the last moment. A child
off for camp is fortunate. Let
him know it,"
Instead of flooding the sta
ton with tears and confusing
a child, Mr.. Hill advises par
ents to handle those tense
last seconds in the offhand
manner of a 10-year-old boy
he once observed. The camper
kissed his mother quickly,
rumpled the hair of his little
sister and punched his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Miss Alice
Robinson
Is Bride

Miss Alice Anne Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. Hamilton
Robinson and the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Case Robinson, was
married Friday to Mr..
James Volney RICHTER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Foster
RICHTER of Bedford Hills,
NY.
The wedding took place at
Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, with the Rev.
DR.. John D. Absolute Off
ciating. A reception followed
at the home of the brides
father.
Mrs. Fighter attended the
Potomac School and was grad
uated from the Masters
School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
and Katharine Gibbs School
in Boston. She was presented
to society in 1857 at the
Washington Debutante Ball.
Mr.. RICHTER was graduated
from st. Paul's School and
from Harvard University,
class of 1858. He is associated
with the Continental Can Co.
in Boston, Mass.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will live in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Luncheon
Set at
Oak Hill

Historic Oak Hill, home
of President James Monroe
near Aide, Va, will be the
setting for a luncheon, gar
den party and flower show
sponsored by the Aldie Hor-
ticulture Society on Friday,
July 13.
Admission will include
luncheon, the flower show
and a tour Of the gardens
for this event, the only time
Oak Hill will be open to the
public this year.
The flower show will be
held in the original Monroe
house, with lilies and day
lilies the featured flowers.
Ten classes will be open to
exhibitors, with an inter-
club class open to any gar
den cuban early American
mass arrangement featuring
lilies and entitled Luncheon
with President Monroe"
Committee members for
the event include Mrs.
Holmes Morrison, president
of the society; Miss Mamie
Fred, Mrs. Henry Weaver
and Mrs. Thomas DeLash-
mutt, whose home is at Oak
Hill and. who has supple
mented the famous gardens
with lilies.
The public is invited to
attend and exhibit. Tickets
may be obtained from ticket
chairman Mrs. Harold Pot
ter at Old Mill House in
Aide until July 8 for two
dollars. After that date, ad-
mission will be $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

younger brother lightly in
the stomach.
Keep Casual
Mr.. Hill, director of a "a
year-old camp in Sturbridge,
Mass, and the father of
three children-who have not
yet left home-urged par
ents to keep their goodbys
casual.
Often the happiest camper
crumbles when his parents
visit him, according to Mr..
Hill. The experts advice:
l. Don't promise to arrive
at a certain hour. A delay
may upset the waiting
camper.
g. AOCP JOu1 NlolJS SIlOTL
you never sit and talk
to your child for seven
continuous hours at home.
8. Control your own need
to be wanted-don't press
him on how much he
misses you or your cooking.
4. Don't demolish your
child's confidence by dem
onstrating your athletic
skills. The father Of one be-
ginning tennis player at
Mr.. Hills Camp Robinson
Crusoe rushed his son to
the tennis courts one Wis
iting day. The parent, a
tennis enthusiast with 20
years practice, trounced
his son in a grim game.
The parent probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MOMENT OF PANIC
SungIosses and Quick Kiss
Avoid Awkward Farewell

Gained his own middle-age
fears" Mr.. Hill said, but
it took weeks for the shat
tered camper to enjoy ten
mis- again."
S. Don't embarrass your
child by diSobeying camp
rules.
6. Make your leave
taking brief.
Don't Elaborate
The stroke of a parents
pen can produce another
crisis for the child at camp.
Children love warm, chatty
letters" Mr.. Hill agreed, but
resist telling them how much
fun you are having with the
new baby or puppy. And
don't elaborate on some spe-
cial event the child is miss
ing"
Whats left to write
about?
Not much, but suninter-
esting letters, If affectionate,
don't do any damage" added
the authority.
Here's what one parent
who followed Mr.. Hills letter.
writing rules heard from her
daughter:
please send me some en-
velopes without your name
and address on them so that
I can write to my friends. I
am having a wonderful time
at camp but your letters are
awfully dull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$3.50 am. to 5:l5 pm.
! Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Dinner toHonol
Patrons Of
Bal Bohen0e

An international flavor
will mark the Arts Clubs
formal dinner at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow. The Ambassador
OF Ceylon and Mrs. Gopallawa
will be honored guests.
The Ambassador and his
wife are among the patrons
of the Bal Boheme, set for
February % in the Grand
Ballroom of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Following the dinner there
will be a showing of a film
brought from the Embassy of
Ceylon.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Craze of Tax Exemption and
Freedom from Responsible
ity."
AS a non-partisan tax ex-
pert, he was a witness before
the Reece Committee of the
House of Representatives es-
tabl1shed to investigate tax
exempt foundations.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Cleveland Talks
On the u. N.

The United States lead
ership in the United Nations
and in the world at large
REQUIRES more funds, more
military strength, and more
organized brain work - and
above all more astute politics
on our part than ever be-
FORE" Assistant Secretary of
State Harlan Cleveland de-
clared yesterday.
Addressing a luncheon
meeting of the Smith College
Club Of Washington, Mr..
Cleveland said the 10th GEN
eral Assembly of the U.N.
has had a good record, even
though it had its rough mo-
ments.
Looking at the positive
Sloe OF the ledger, he pointed
out we've got a new secre-
tary general and not the
three-headed troika the Rus
slams wanted, disarmament
talks are under way; the in
ternational space program
has been launched, and for
good measure the Assembly
confounded the prophets of
doom by decisively beating
down a renewed effort by
the Soviets to get an admis-
sion ticket for their bolster
GUS allies in Peking."
Its rough" he continued,
but we cannot quit. We
couldn't let go if we wanted
to. Besides, we are not made
that way"
The luncheon was held at
the Women's National Dem
ocratic Club on New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
It'soDote
TOMORROW

Luncheon and Shopping,
Margaret Roley's mod els,
NARROW House Restaurant,
1870 to 3 pm. Fashions from
the shops in the NARROW
Heights Center. Vincent and
Vincent hairStyles.
Informal Modelling, spring
fashions, Lucille Shop, 51O1
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville
from noon to 2 pm.
FRIDAY
Greta Stevens informal
showing of fashion by the
Pa tricia Stevens Model
Agency in the Eastover Hot
Shoppe today and tomorrow
from 5 pm. to Z pm.
SATURDAY
Forecast Of Easter fashions,
Angeles of Silver Spring,
modelled informally by the
Models Guild, Inc. at lunch
con in the Sky Dining Room
of the Washington Hotel.
Shaping Up for Spring, a
fashion show by Jelleff's Sue
Boteler will be presented at
the fashion Show-tea spon-
sored by Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae at 2:30 pm.
in the Notre Dame audito-
rum at North Capitol and
K Streets, NV. Alumnae
members will model. Mrs.
Patrick ]. Gallagher is chair
man of the benefit.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

rock salt, well-they're all syb-
aritical (got it made appetite
wiseD. So, too, with the veal
ztngara, milk-fed, baby-tender
meat SGuteed lovingly, delicately,
sauced, garnished with julienne
of mushrooms, ham. While the
crusty French breads a wondrous,
sentinel that not a drop of es-.
sence escapes your fork. Mais;
oui, mopping's in order! Tres,
comely the peche Melba. Tres;
fragrant filtered coffee. Tariff
easy. 12:30-2:30; 5:30-9:30 PM
at 1016 17th st. in Sutton House;
at LIE GOURMET.t |
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Attorney To Speak

San Francisco attorney
Aaron M. Sargent, chairman
Of the Committee on Ameri-
canism and American Sover-
eighty, Sons Of the American
Revolution, will address the
Evening star., 1962-02-07

C1CHCl, ldICH-
ed on to these
pl u m p BIZ
v al We S the
q u / ntessence
of high living.
Baked W it h
chopped spin
ach, h e r b S,
butter topping
each oyster on
its half shell
on the bed of
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Morning g Political study
Group of the D. c. League
OF Republican Women at II
am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Sargent's topic will be
Our Valley Forge: The
Evening star., 1962-02-07

famous Cen
eral M IL e s
walked these
same cobble-
stones to nuz-.
zle his thor
oughbreds at
IRON GATE
IN N. His
tory's by the
blazing fire
sides in can
dies glow, in
Evening star., 1962-02-07
MARKE?
INN

the snapper tilet princely with
butter, back fin, while we knife
into Sir Turtle "a cross between
veal, pork, tilet mignon!) SO
iork-tender, wondering betimes
how a mere turtle can be so
appetitive with au gratin pota-
toes in the antique Haley Room
or by the 1870 bar. More so after
the turtle chowder-a robust
brew OF cream, potatoes, turtle
meat, divine seasoning and
good for the nip of winter. Valet
Tree parking till IL AM, 2nd
and E SITS. S.W. MARKET INN.
And GGbbv commenGs:
THE MoNoCLE:: 1o7D St. NE+
SAKURA:: 1867 Georgia Ave.+
CHEZ FRANCOIS: s1s Conn r
THE SANDS: 2so5 Conn. N.w.4+
AVIGNoNE FRERES: 1777 Co-
lumbia Rd.
TWINING COURT STABLES.
2l2S Twining Court NV.
4 Closed Sun, tx Mon. G 1852
Evening star., 1962-02-07

cocktail!)" in
the Washing
ton Vie W
Room of THE
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. And
which view is
more breath
taking the
t W i n Kiln G
Capitol across
the ribbon of
water, or the
Evening star., 1962-02-07

gay fizziness in your glass? Or
the Southern, fried chicken
breast, all crisply tawny after
the fruit nectar with it's sherbert
sphere? Nice view, too, Of the
l776 brown bread, of the South
ern relish tray, of the tossed
salad teasing with fresh dill. And
the custard cream pie showed
under fresh coconut by open
fires has made VP's dream
Private parties 15-15O. II :3O-s:sO
pm. 1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
So why debate? So you're
Evening star., 1962-02-07

the stalls with the brass name
plates. Even in the Generals
pet dishes - delicious, chicken
breast baked in cream, hot but
terscotch rolls, deep-dish fresh
apple pie. And more history.
The jolly Arab, Mr.. Saah, has
added the many supreme dishes
of his East-Shish-kebob (cubed
beef speared with onion, mush-
room, green pepper charcoal
broiledD, maltoot (stuffed grape
leavesD. Lebanese bread (nicer
than mannaD bakla,Da, Arabian
coffee. 1910 PM. Free dinner
parking. 1874 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Whoever thought of naming
them Rockefeller, oysters Rock
Evening star., 1962-02-07

U. S. A. 1t could be the art of
Chet Emile, his noiSette of lamb
st. Lo-the Pauillac lamb from
the loin, broiled, basted to the
peak, then garnished with arti-
chokes, pounded tomatoes, sauce
Colbert. Or his way with hot
croiSSanteS, his puree St. Ger
main, his pate de toiS graS. And
the sauce on his crepe suzettes is
angelic and flaming with cur
Gcao, kirSch. vanilla sugar, lemon,
orange rind. Luncheons. FREQ
dinner parking from $50 PM
Conn. and Que SITS. N.W.&
=. A glass is good (that would
Evening star., 1962-02-07

TA eet~0NN WAC
stuffed with
crab meat is
the doorway
to delight. We
cr e dit the
turtle steaks
for transport
in g US to
cloud nine in
d e l e citation.
So there's no
p r o b / e m.
You'll fork I'D
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Y I { q o o I
PIE r r E.
And long be-
fore they were
ever listed (in
the current
m e n u direc-
t o r y o f
Ronle's "Tre
Sc1lini'') a S
one of the
fine restau-
rants in tho
Evening star., 1962-02-07

History talks Git can you.
knoWD lust as il did when the
Evening star., 1962-02-07

o grant an honest fame,
or grant me none'-that,s the
Evening star., 1962-02-07

A glass is good (that would
be the gently chilled champagne
Evening star., 1962-02-07

So why debate? So you're
persuaded the fresh red snanner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

24A Just for Juniors 'WOodeigh iocqUord e0rdiem
Ie0dine the ski Orion oerylie with bonded neck and
'front.' White block gruy; white beige brown; whie/
green bIUe. "a 10 40 500
24B. Our 'Woodeigh" ohono ocrfc bulky cordison
for girls. White. red. blue. 7 TO IA. 40
FokeE fun heodwormers in luscious shodes Of snow
white. groy, sooy black. soft brown or posfe beige
Eoch. 400
FAC. Turbon with wool jersey to the eors.
24D. A seof type Of hot to vile away the winds.
2@E Our own ''WoodIeigh' bulky Orion ocriic sweoter
with mcschng buttons White beige blue. pink. moize
omond "a 10 40. 500
24F. For Dod E. :. or that young man eompUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

"Woodeigh" 65% woo-35s Kodel poyesser sweater.
Zip front. mochne washable and dyoble chorcoo white.
blue with contrasting front trim. TO M. 800
GAG. Our 'Woodeish" Orion ocryEc puIover sweet
for boys. High neck with neot ski potern Red
block and blue. to II. 400. IA to Is. 500
2@H Bulky wool knit cops TO accent the sweoers Navy,
white red. One size fits oIl mot shownl $50
2@J. Our own Woodesh" Orion oeryEe sweater for The
little Veeneck with bross buttons. Washable warm
and durable. White. red. blue. z to 3x. ace
to Ok. 500
Budget Store Washington. Bethesda. Wheaton PIozu
and 7 Corners