davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06


tcOkTihuEDi
FURN. - LiV rm.. red sofa, .
green chairs, good cond., best of
FURN.-Din. rm. set, Early Amer,
excel. cond. d chrs, table pad
and glass top. 10. 2-l2l2.
FURN. - Leaving for Florida; con-
tents Of 5-room apt. for sale.
private parties only. ia. 5-219l,
ANYTIME aft. q am. Sat. and Sun.
FURNITURE sofa, firesids
chairs, oriental breakfront. lamps.
step tables. . lounge chairs, COM
bination 1l-in. Tv-radio and
record player in mahog. cabinet.
all in good condition. Reasonable.
OIL. 6-472S.
FURNITURE = Single bed, chest,
double dresser, blond mshoeAny:
best offer accepted. 53G-a72a.
FURNITURE-Mod sofa, ma
hoesny coffee and end tables,
model. mahoeany credenza, an
tique Chinese flower stand, pic
turcs, mounted white bear rug.
S20l 10th ST. Blair House or cali
[SS.-rd1
Evening star., 1962-01-06
INDUSTRIAL LAMPS

Fluorescent 2-bulb type, 5 it,. II0
or 22O ", used but in excellent
condition. S4S5 ca. JULIAN C.
COHEN SALVAGE. 4557 Tangle-
wood dr., Bladensburg, Md. AP.
1-4444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Leader in Mass Transportation
BY Martin d. Gold

A leading transportation journal re-
Gently commented when you speak OF
urban transit in Washington. d. C.. you are
apt TO think Of one man-O. Roy Chalk.
o. Roy Chalk assumed control of the
former Capital Transit Company in August.
1856, and has set the stage for what has be-
come the most modern and unusual trans
pOrtation complex in the country.
D. C. Transit System. Inc, under the
leadership Of o. Roy Chalk, began operat-
ing the buses and streetcarS in Washington,
D. c., after Congress granted the company
franchise with the unique assurance that
Congress will maintain a continuing in
terest in the welfare Of the corporation and
its investors"
Acquisition of WashingtOns Transit
System brought with il many problems that
had plagued the previous management. In
tense personal concern for employees and
associates has characterized Chalk'S man.
agement of D. c. Transit and has become
model for companies throughout the
nation.
Most important of all is his determine
ton to provide the riding public of Wash
ington with good service and equipment
D. c. Transit has tried Increasingly to inStill
goodwill, cheerfulness and even glamour
into the very ordinary chore of riding bus
or streetcar. Equipment, for example, is
not only well maintained but is also gaily
painted in green, white and coral with the
interiors finished in the same pleasing
cOlOrs.
In 1857 Roy Chalk announced pro-
gram of mOdernizati0n of equipment and
expansion of services, at cost of $54 mil
lion over the subsequent 10 to Is years, The
modernization program made Washington,
D. c., the first city in the United States to
have buses Of brand new design, most of
them air conditioned d. c. TranSit'S air
conditioned "ARCTICOOLER" buses pro-
vide comfortable Seventy-twO degrees in
side, even when the temperature is sticky
ninety.
In the six years since the establish
ment of D. c. Transit System, Inc, Roy
Chalk and his associates have brought to
reality an imposing number Of benefits en-
joyed by today'S riders Many were intro
duced as "firsts" in the Washington area
and some indeed were 'firsts" in the coun-
try separate bus transit lanes during
rush hours on major thorOughfareS; one
way streets in congested areas; elimination
of too frequent bus stops: erection Of Spe-
cially designed aluminium passenger wait
ing shelters; staggered hours for arrival
and departure ofemployees; elimination of
stopping, standing or parking along main
bus lines; special Christmas shopping
buses; midday express service; elimination
Inauguration of downtown shoppers buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

In addition to human factors involv-
ing improved relations between employees
and riders, the cOmpany's facilities have
been rehahilitated and undermined The
company recently completed construction
of a comprehensive maintenance base
termed one Of the most modern and COM
plete Of its kind in the country
Through his energetic and well-di-
rected personal efforts Roy Chalk has
made the D. C. Transit System synonymous
with comfort reliability and courtesy To
day, his employees as well as growing
number Of riders regard him with con-
fidence and respect. In the Washington
story he stands as a symbol Of successful
free enterprise and his D. c. Transit System
is freely exhibited as evidence that public
ownership of transit systems has been
greatly Oversold. Here the initiative and
efficiency of private operation can be con-
trasted favOrably with municipality owned
and operated companies.
During the past three years. when
WashingtOn'S transit problems have been
exposed to the scrutiny of survey, study and
reports, Roy Chalk has gone about the
business of improving and building ap-
prevail of his surface transit system. AS
dreamer who keeps both feet on the ground,
he has faced up more realistically than
some Of his contemporaries to the deSir-
ability and urgent need to get started today
on the needs of tomorrow. He has pre-
Sented his own version of high speed
transit, with SUPERAIL as the central
theme. Superail proposals are no longer
considered by knowledgeable people to be
blue sky proposals. Such a system in
Wuppertal, West Germany, has handled in
excess of one billion passengers in its SO
years of existence without single faa
tally.
Who is this dreamer" with his feet on
the ground?
o. Roy Chalk attended Washington
Square College of New York University and
graduated from New York University Law
School in June. 1891. Opening law office
in New York and later in Washington. D. c..
he engaged in the practice Of law and real
estate and soon became known as one Of
the City's most successful real estate OPP
orators From his early days in real estate,
he developed an intense interest in trans
pOrtatiOn recognizing the close affinity be-
tween housing and transportation.
Since acquiring the transit system Of
Washington. D. C., he has successfully de-
voted himself to fulfilling the ever incTeas-
ing demands for mass transit in the area.
Under his management, the transit system
of Washington. D. C.. has taken on a new
look in both physical appearance and
mental attitude. Under the guidance of
its new management. d. c. Transit System
has today become the most modern transit
system to be found anywhere in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

employees Transit along Nth $4,000 Washington
provided comprehensive medical by the
nunys uoTd5amed nonpro practice organization Group
Association Before the end Of this transit employees
families tO their CHA Uis to the brandneW Medt
center noaU being completed Pennsylvania Avenue NV The
facility been termed as the outstanding private dGgnoSc
laboratory and medical center in Washington perhaps one Of the best
in the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Fabled Dining
In Minutes

Now the worlds legendary BAN
quet dishes are ready to heat and
serve and so astonishingly good
they were cheered as "a milestone
by the St. Louis Post Dispatch
and saluted from coast to coast.
Just minutes away from your
table, for instance, is the noble
Beef Stroganoff of old Imperial
Russia. Generous thick slices of
tender beef sauce thick with
mushrooms, favored delicately
with sherry" drooled the Seattle
Times. "A natural for a buffet
supper, suggested the NY Herald
Tribune.
Famous Foods of the World
make magnificent dining for guests,
an inspired change for the family.
Three generous servings of Stro-
ganoff, Italy's Chicken Cacciatore
or Swedish Kottbullar cost less
than a dollar. Try them soon, and
the two remarkable soups as well.
Live gloriously!
Geo. A. HORNED & Co., Austin, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

THIS WEEK Mosorins ! Fsbruory as. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Inside it's
o. mans
world

line, these baed with bits of bloater smelt, but blood
worms are most popular. George digs his in the
salt fats.
snippet of cloth is tied OH each line, just about eye
level When sme grabs the bait the flag starts waving
Quickly the line pulled There some who unlock
each fish with care Arrowsic fishermen slap off the fish
over the edge of basket. Scales 60 flying like stardust
These frail little houses mans world The
furniture is camp chair bench the water hole
towel on nail for wiping hands. The oil stove
gives cheerful glow. Fishermen bring their lunch,
always Aashlight, usually radio.
When fishing good the experienced nonprofessonal
pulls Is pounds in six hours professional may pull up
to 100 pounds. Large smelts four to pound, the
average size seven small brothers count about ten
to pound. Baskets FIJI with the silver
Maine folks like these fat little fish best when pam
fried Mile Stafford cooked for She cut off
head and tall split the fish, took out the mt and roe,
her hand down the fish, while rnsing under faucet to
remove any loose scales quick roll in seasoned corn
meal and into hot bacon drppngs to fry to minutes to
a side or until the smelt mahogany brown. She
allows eight medumsze smells to portion and
serves them either plain with tartar
Some Down East cooks like smelts cooked WHOLE
unbroken, unspoiled by STEEL Some prefer their smelts
baked. Try them with wine sauce for elegance Fresh
smes are in season everywhere in the us.
SMELTS BAKED lN WHITE WINE
2 pounds smells cup dry white wine
] cup chopped celery Sok und pepper to fos's
cup sliced mushrooms cup doy-oh breed crumbs
cup minced pursiey tablespoons butter Inorganic
Clean smells. Remove heads, desired Combine celery
mushrooms and parsley. Spread evenly in bottom of
shallow baking dish. Arrange smelts vegetables
Pour wine over fish. Season with salt and pepper
Sprinkle on bread crumbs. Dot with butter Bake at
425F for about 20 minutes until fish tender Basic
twice during baking Yield: portions.
sMElTs AND MUSHROOMS
3 pounds smells tablespoon minced porsley
Va CUP butter margarine Pinch OF nutmeg
Juice of lemon VI Teaspoon soft
cup sliced mushrooms Pepper TO fuste
"a gorGe Glove
Clean smells. Remove heads if desired Arrange fish in
single layer in shallow baking DISH Melt butter in sauce
pan. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer gently few
minutes. Pour mixture fish, Bake 425oF for 20
minutes until tender Basic smets twice during bak-
ing. Remove garlic. Yield: portions. -THs END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
You can help
in time of sorrow

When friends suffer deep
loss, we want desperately
to console them, but often
cannot find the words. At
such a time even children
want to feel needed.
What can you say or
write that will be truly
meaningful?
You'll find importantdo's
and don'ts to help you solve
this delicate problem in
an article in the November
Readers Digest noW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Cundied Peel
ADVERTISEMENT
New decorating
ideu:
be yourself!

There's no need to follow strict
rules to achieve tasteful decorat-
ing. November Better Homes q
Gardens shows you how to dec
crate with a variety of pieces, be
they French Provincial or Swed-
ish Modern. Your home should
be as individually yours as your
fingerprints = and it can be
with the wonderfully new dec
Grating ideas you'll find in No
vember Better Homes q Gar
dens - buy it today, use it
month after month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BQZddr
tomorrow

Everything from racks for
your hats to feeders for the
birds in your life will be
offered at an open house
bazaar tomorrow.
George Mason Center, a
training school for retarded
children, will hold its annual
event at the Center, 1901
North George Mason Drive,
Arlington, from 5 to 8 pm.
White elephants, food and
flowers and items from Iran
are among items to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Lavishly Detailed
Misses Cardigans

Luxury-loving gals will ap.
preciate the elegant styling,
the important good looks of
these knits of Orion Sayelle*
acryIic. All have rib.knit
cuffs and bottom bands, come
in marvellous assortment of
fashion colors. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Horse Show Visitors Are Kept Busy

rider from his country, at a
supper for about 40 last
night after the show. Mrs.
Lindt is in New York with
her mother, so the envoy did
the honors alone.
Taking place at about the
same time was a party for
exhibitors given at the Saudi
Arabian Embassy by Ambas-
sador Abdullah Al-Khayyal.
The Georgetown tour for
the visitors was planned to
give a composite picture OF
this historic section of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

members OF the information
al teams.
Captains Of the interna-
tional jumping teams were
honor guests later in the day
at a party given by the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club at its home on
Twenty-second street.
Miss Margaret Davis, club
president, headed the receiv-
ing line at the $50 to 1880
pm. party.
Switzerland's Ambassador
August Lindt honored Henri
Chammartin, noted dressage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

during processing and ex-
plode, wrecking the stove and
seriously cutting or burning
persons.
A safe method for canning
nut meats follows:
Nut meats to be canned
should be spread in a thin
layer in a shallow pan and
heated for 80 minutes in an
oven pre-heated to ESQ de-
grees.
Stir at 10-minute intervals.
Have half-pint or pint jars
clean, dry and hot. Fill the
hot jars with the hot nut
meats and partially seal, fol-
lowing directions for the type
of closure. Process in either
of two ways:
l. In the boiling water bath.
Have enough water in the
Gamer to come up two inches
on the outside of the jars.
Put the lid on the Gamer,
bring the water to a boil.
Process 80 minutes after the
water comes to a boil. Remove
from the bath and at once
complete the seal if neces-
sary. metal lids with flowed
on sealing compound and
metal screw bands need no
further tightening). Allow to
cool; label and store in a
cool, dry, dark place.
2. In the steam pressure
Gamer. Have enough water
in the Gamer to come up
about an inch on the outside
of the jars. Put on the Gamer
lid and exhaust the steam
and air from the cooker for
10 minutes. Close the pet
cock and bring steam pres
sure up to five pounds. Pro-
cess for 10 minutes. Turn off
or remove the heat and at
once release the pressure by
opening the petcock.
When the pressure Is zero,
open the cooker, remove the
jars and at once complete the
seal if necessary; allow to
cool; label and store in a cool,
dry, dark place.
I hope this will be Of some
help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Visitors here for the Wash
ington International Horse
Show had a busy social
schedule yesterday, starting
with a luncheon in Middle
burg, Va, and winding up
with a late buffet supper at
the Swiss Embassy.
Two afternoon receptions
and a tour and tea in George
town also kept out-of-town-
ers on the go.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit
bone gave the luncheon at
their Homewood Farm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Don't Process Them in the Oven
To Mrs. j. M. D., TGkoma Park
MRS 7 r d. WASHINGTON

wish to warn you against canning MUS by
processing them in the oven.
The following is quotation from the United
States Department of Agriculture Home and Gar
den bulletin Number 8:
"Oven canning is dangerous Jars may seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Our Luscious N0''I''''1|
Sweaters Of Orion Sayell6
are: Machine Washable Machine Dry-abe Self Blocking
Easiest of All to Care for and so Lovely to Look at Tool

One look, one touch and you'll know
the difference. Orion SayeIleS acryic
is SPRINGER, softer, has the wonderful
''hand' that makes you feel so pam.
pered. 1t makes the most heavenly
sweaters, as you can see e. cloud.
weight bulky knits that are ultra.
fashionable, splendidly colorful, SO
easy to care for that you'll wonder
how you ever did without them. Come
see styles galore for yourself, for little
sister, too.
@DuPont Reg. TN
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington Ald5cmc Bdensbg and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Pine Cones

Mrs. A. M. M, Washington
I've gathered some pine
cones to use for Christmas
decorating, but they are
sticky with sap. I understand
there is a way they can be
washed to clean them off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Does any reader know an
effective way to do this?
y \ y y
Cundied Peel
Mrs. E. M. T., AnnGnddle
Do any of you readers
have a tested recipe for can
died orange peel which you
would be willing to share with
the rest of us? I'd like very
much to make some OF this
for Christmas. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Conservatives
Win Close Victory

BLACKPOOL. England, Mar.
IA (AP).-The ruling Conserv-
ativeS came. close to losing the
by-election for the Blackpool
north seat in the House of
Commons yesterday.
In what looked like a popular
rebellion against government
policy, Conservative Norman
Miscampbell scraped home with
a 973-vote margin over his
nearest rival. At the general
election in 1859 the Conserv-
atives won handsomely with a
1887 majority.
Mr.. Miscampbell collected
12,711 votes in a 55.1 per cent
turnout of voters. Harry Hague,
Liberal, polled 11,738 and La
borite DR.. Shirley Summerskill,
daughter of Lady Summerskill,
a prominent Socialist politician
collected 8,776 votes.
The election was caused by
the elevation to the peerage of
the former Conservative men,
Der for the district, Sir Toby
Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

crease was figured at more than
40 per cent over the past five
years.
These other free world coun-
tries are actually contributing
a larger proportion of their
gross national products to for
eign assistance than is the
United States" Mr.. Hamilton
said.
Aides estimated the United
Sattes aid outflow at slightly
less than per cent of the
United States gross national
product.
additionally, the foreign
affairs committees Of both the
Senate and the House 60 over
foreign aid programs with ar
eye to overall policy and gen.
orally accept what the White
House requests.
1t is the appropriations COM
mittees of both Houses, how
ever, that swing the ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
New Soviet Envoy
On Way to D. c.

MOSCOW. Mar. IA (AP) -
Anatoly Dobrynin, the new So
Wet Ambassador to the United
States, left by plane today for
Paris and Washington to take
up his post.
He succeeds Mikhail Menshi-
kov, who now is Foreign Min
lister Of the Soviet Unions
biggest member republic, the
Russian Federal Republic.
Mr.. Dobrynin was seen off by
United States Charge DAT
flares John McSweeney.
Mr.. Dobrynin, 40, has beer
head Of the Foreign Office Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Is expected to do some trimming
this year.
Mr.. Hamilton said the re-
quested money-$3,3 78. 500, 900
for economic help and SIS bill
lion for military aid-was vital
in manning the front line
against Communist aggression
and warding off worldwide
Communist attempts Ito create
or exploit economic and politi-
cal instability"
Anticipating congressional
clamor that other nations
should lift a greater share of
the aid burden, Mr.. Hamilton
said economic aid extended by
other non-Communist coun-
tries has shown notable prog
ress." Their share has risen
to the rate of $2.3 billion an
nually, compared with United
States aid of SO billion to I'M
derdeveloped nations. This in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Vinson toGet
House Action
On New BIO
By the Associated Press

The House Rules Committee
has cleared the way for Repre-
sentative Vinson, Democrat Of
Georgia, to take his fight for
the Air Forces RS-70 aircraft
to the House floor next week.
The committee did so yes
terday by approving a bill
authorizing $13 billion for
weapons Observation-Disclosures
ing $491 million for a speeded
up RS-70 program which Mr..
Vinson is demanding and the
administration is opposing as
a waste of money now. RS-70
is the Air Forces new designa-
ton for its reconnaissance
strike" plane, formerly the
BIO.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara, who has said a souped-
up RS-70 program would be
unwiSe, yesterday priefed key
Senators at a closed session on
what was called new intelli-
gence matters" Senator Rus
sell, Democrat of Georgia,
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee told news
men the briefing included dis
cussion of missile and manned
aircraft development.
Mr.. Vinson, chairman of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, has insisted that Con-
gress require something be
done" about developing manned
bombers.
His RS-70 plan, he said,
would develop the aircraft to a
point where a judgment could
be made whether to put $40
billion into a production pro-
gram for the 2,000-mile-an-
hour bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

become partner of the astro-
nauts, is a close friend of Col.
Glenn and is a frequent visitor
at his Arlington home.
At the Cocoa Beach luxury
motel, to be called Cape Colony
Inn, there will be 1870 rooms
including suites named after
each astronaut-Col. Glenn,
Virgil Grissom, Alan B. Shep-
ard, jr.; Scott Carpenter, Cor
don Cooper. jr.; Walter Schirra,
jr., and Donald K. Slayton.
They will live in the suites
when at Cape Canaveral but
will have to pay like any other
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Astronouts Put Money
Into Living Space Here

Americas seven astronauts
have invested S150,00G in a
108-unit apartment project to
be built soon at Wheeler road
and Mississippi avenue Sc.
The funds they have invested
in the 81 million project, ac-
cording to c. Leo Dorsey,
Washington attorney who owns
the land on which the struc-
lures will be built, came from
magazine rights. Each astro-
naut is being paid approx
mately $4,000 by Life Maya
zine for his first-person story.
In addition to the Washing
ton apartments, Mr.. DeOrsey
said, the astronauts have in
vestments in a luxury motel
at Cocoa Beach near Cape
Canaveral, Fla, and in a sec
ond motel to be built in the
Grand Bahamas.
Work to Start Soon
A. Jasper Moore, an official
OF the Merens Cos. here, is
working closely with Mr.. De-
Orsey on the Southeast garden
style apartment project. Mr..
Moore said the Berens Cos. will
manage the apartments when
they are completed.
Work on the middle-income
development is expected to be-
gin next month, Mr.. Moore said.
Mr.. Moore said the apart
ments, which may be named
Friendship 7" after John H.
Glenn's space capsule, will &C.
cupy 4 acres.
The aStronauts will have only
Mr.. Dorsey as a partner in
the Washington venture. How
ever, Mr.. Dorsey; Henri Land
with, a retired Holiday Inns
executive; Gerald Green, a re-
tired real estate man, and a
Miami lawyer. Walter T. Rose,
are their partners in the motel
investments
Friend of Glenn
Mr.. Rose will serve as chair
man of the board handling the
two motels.
Mr.. Landwirth. who gave up
his job with Holiday Inns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mrs. Colby Heads
Symphony Drive Unit

Mrs. Nancy Colby, 314 Mon
cure drive, Alexandria, has been
named 1862 Alexandria chair
man of the National Symphony
Sustaining Fund Campaign.
Mrs. Colby is the wife of
Robert T. S. Colby, former as
siStant United States Attorney
in the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia and twice a candidate for
the Virginia House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Other Nations
Hiking Aid,
Hamilton Saws
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Aid Director Fowler
Hamilton today started the ad-
ministration's big foreign aid
program on its hard road
through Congress. He testified
that other Western nations
have increased their assistance
programs 40 per cent in the last
five years.
In some cases, he said, these
countries are paying out a