davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Women's better quality
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claSSed as irregulars for
tiny, hard-to-find flaws.
Mid or hi heels, various
colors. So in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Slightly irregular
nothing to affect looks
or wear leather OK
fordS and sliponS for
school and play. Asst.
colors. Sizes S-3 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Long-sleeved Orion &C
rylic fiber cardigans
and pullovers in bulky
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Assorted colors an d
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6-18 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Sturdy, long-wearing cotton muslin sheets woven
with 1870 threads to the 50. in have flower garden
printed borders in pretty pastes. Size 81x108" and
fullfitted, 229; Cases, 2 for LBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Comp. Values 299-3.99.
Nylon tricot slips and
gowns lavish with lace.
32-40 In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

handsome all-wool coats with Miliunr
innings, making them really 3-season
coats. In all the newest fashion sill.
nouetteS and the seasons prettiest
colors' S-l0 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Ideal for all women on a
the 60. Beige, tan or -
white. Sizes sh-l1 in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Trial to Be Set
In Zontzinger
Extortion Case
By star staff Writer

LA PLATA, Nd, Oct. % -
William Edward Park, 3s-year-
old car salesman from Tough
kenamon, Pa, has pleaded not
guilty to a charge that he at
tempted to extort $4,000 from
William d. Zantzinger, now
serving q six-month sentence
for manslaughter.
Park was arraigned here yes
terday in Charles County cir
cult court. State Attorney John
c. Hancock said he expects the
jury trial for Park to begin
next month.
Park was accused last March
after Zantzinger was charged
with homicide in the death Of
a Baltimore barmaid. Park al
legedly promised Zantzinger, Q
well-known Southern Maryland
socialite and farmer, that he
could have the homicide charge
reduced in exchange for the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Clear Picking Defeat
In U. N. Hailed by U. S.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. % (AP).-The United Ma
tons has again rejected men,
bership for Communist China
in . vote hailed by the United
States as q clear indication
Of opposition to the Peking
regime.
The vote yesterday consti-
tuted another victory for the
United States in its battle to
keep Red China out Of tn e
world organization. It was the
i4th time that the General As
sembly has either rejected or
sidetracked Peking's admission.
The il1-member General As
sembly defeated an Albanian
Cambodian resolution to seat
Picking and Gust Nationalist
China, 57-41. with II alb
stentions. Ethiopia, which
voted for admission last year.
was absent. Passage Of the
resolution would have required
"a votes, q two-thirds ma
jority.
Last Years Vote
Last year the vote was Sc
against and a. In favor, with
IL abstentions.
Diplomats doubted the
changes In votes indicated any
trend.
Cyprus, Malaysia and Togo
switched from abstentions to
opposition this year. Mauritania
switched from rejection to alb
stention, while Yemen changed
from rejection to acceptance.
Sierra Leone changed from ac-
ceptance to abstention. Kuwait.
the United Nations newest
member, abstained.
This was the first year that
the resolution for Peking's adj
mission was not sponsored by
the Soviet Union, currently
embroiled in an theological dis
pute with Red China. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Soviet bloc voted for the reso-
luton. but the Russians made
only . token speech urging its
adoption.
Last Minute CastigatIon
Albanian Foreign Minister
Behart shtylla, however, de-
hvered Q last minute blast
charging the United States
with using Nationalist-held
Formosa Is 3 base Of aggres-
sion against the Communist
mainland.
Adlai Z. Stevenson, chief
United States delegate, said the
negative vote indicates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FOurWiSe rules
for investing
and how to use them

hyou think the key sensible investing in the hands Of
experts" only, here's an agreeable surprise.
Anybody quickly learn four basic rules for what never
to do-and what always to do-when acquiring stock.
Here they are:
Never get in over your head with money you can't afford
20 invest.
Always manage your money with eye on both today and
tomorrow Living expenses have first call your income
Then provision for emergencies These cared for you
may be ready to consider investing
Never be careless in choosing your broker.
Always look for broker in whose experience or training
you feel you can have confidence If you select Member
Firm ofthe New York Stock Exchange for example, you will
have the help Of firm subject Exchange regulations And
cfa broker REGISTERED Representative who had to meet Ex
change qualifications to become broker in Member Firm
Don't expect all Member Firms to be alike Or brokers to
be nfaibe Do expect your Member Firm broker place
his firms knowledge and experience at your service
Never acquire stock merely on bunch or tip.
Always look deeper for facts Your Member Firm broker
often has his elbow information the company financial
position Its earnings The dividends pays Facts like these
be important in helping you make your own careful
judgments.
Never ignore the risks Of investing.
Always plan your investments with cool care The wise n-
weston chooses stocks he thinks will fit his needs and crcu-
stances And he doesn't overlook the relative safety pnc-
pal and income that good bonds usually provide He
bes that prices 60 down well as up that company may
not continue to pay dividends or interest.
But he believes his country growing and he intends to
grow with it-through sensible investment In good stock
Send the coupon-or drop in local Member Firm-or
free copy Of DIVIDENDS YEARS" which describes
the Monthly Investment Plan through which you acquire
stock with as little as $40 every three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

II Is the strong view Of the
General Assembly that the Ma
tionahst Chinese should not
Evening star., 1963-01-23

newcomers always found her
enormously helpful where VA
matters we're involved. "She
would practically dictate q
letter for you If you didn't
know what to say" he re-
called admiringly.
Maggie" wore a pink flow
cred hat and a corsage of
small pink roses for the party.
And the colors complimented
her peaches and cream COM
plexion which has always been
lovely. according to Earle
Chesney, who was on former
President Eisenhower's legis-
lative liaSon staff but long be-
fore that served as the Vet
Grams Administration first
liason officer with Congress.
Mr.. Chesney, who was Mrs.
Dawson's first boss when she
was assigned to liaison work,
explained her youthful ap-
pearance by reporting that
that there we're mo child
labor laws when sweet Mar
garetta first came TO the
Hill"
Mrs. Dawson received a tel
evision set and a charm
bracelet with a disc, which is
to be engraved as a memento
Of the party.
Typewriter Inscribed
But the gift which espe-
cially pleased her colleagues
was the typewriter which
eventually replaced one she
had used for IS years. C''She
wouldn't give the first one
up until it just fell apart. like
Evening star., 1963-01-23

son will attend the Alfalfa
dinner here Saturday night.
NATURAL AFFECTION"
the brilliant Inge play at the
National which drew last
night among others Under
secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Edward Gudeman,
Count and Countess Carac-
ciolo di Forino. the Gates
Lloyds and a couple who
broke the news of their forth
coming marriage p tsy
West, ex-wife Of diplomat
George West, and Bill Green-
ough, who has a travel agency
here.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

the One-Horse Shay" one Of
the party hosts explainedD
Tied with pink and blue rib
bon, the machine also had a
brass plate inscribed, THE
Senate Office Buildings most
famous typewriter" with the
dates of the party.
After the speeches, Mrs.
Dawson wasn't quite up to
making one herself.
But after a whispered con-
sultation, emcee Edward T.
Kelly, special assistant to the
VA Administrator announced:
Maggie wants to say Thank
you to everybody"
VA Represented
VA Administrator John s.
Gleason, Jr., who was out Of
the city, also was represented
by Deputy Administrator VIII
liam j. Driver and Asso-
ciate Deputy A, H.. Monk,
while General Counsel c. F.
Brickfield also was there.
Others included s. J. De-
Prenda. chief Of the Veter-
ans Administration Senate
Liaison unit. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Dennis, Miss Agnes
Ricciardi and Mrs. Vivienne
Balluff, colleagues Of Mrs.
Dawson who already have re-
tired.
Mrs. Dawson, who Is the
widow Of a World War I vet
eran, started her career as q
$1,000-a-year typiSt with the
Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance in 1918. She was for
merly Of Middletown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Washington is talking about
THE FORTHCOMING
PRESIDENTIAL move from
Glen Ora to Rattlesnake
Mountain in Middleburg. The
Kennedys have notified Glen
Ora's owner, Mrs. Raymond
Tartiere, that they will be
out of her house by March
81. which probably m e ans
that their own house will be
ready then, thus obviating
the need for two moves. i.
The lease was up in January
but Mrs. Tartiere suggested
that her tenants could pick a
more convenient moving time.
THE FORTUNE .MAGA-
ZINE article on Joseph P.
Kennedy that places his for
tune at q minimum OF $500
million and possibly upwards
to $500 million. :. If Nelson
Rockefeller runs against John
Kennedy in 1864, the battle
Of the millionaires" will be a
lot closer financially than
many people thought.
THE RAFT OF BOOKS
ones friends are turning out.
In a matter of days were
published Arthur Schlesin-
gers Politics of Hope" Ed
ward Morgan's Clearing the
Air" which is a compilation
of his interesting three-min-
ute essays at the end of his
daily broadcasts, and Hedda
Hopper's THE Whole Truth
and Nothing But" an out
spoken recollection of both
friends and enemies that in
cludes a personal love letter
from her friend, the late Mil
licent Rogers, to Clark Gable.
OF the latter, Hedda wrote
that women "flocked around
him like moths around a can
die ~ duehesses. show girls,
movie stars, socialites-name
them, he could have had
them. He looked like
handicapped romance, and
was. unless you knew about
his dental plates. a full upper
and lower set. He hadn't a
tooth of his own in his head.
=. Hedda includes an inter-
esting definition of success in
the book: "a toy balloon
among children armed with.
pins"
THE WAGER A KENNEDY
APPOINTEE made at a re-
cent dinner party. He bet
three different people 500
each that Bobby Kennedy
would succeed his brother as
President in 1868. He didn't
even ask for odds, and the
bets have been duly recorded.
THE MIXED REACTION
Of Monday evenings guests
at the White House to the
new decor in the Blue Room.
Il love 1t. I Just happen to
have done my own living
room over in blue and white"
said Mrs. Hale Boggs. IT
don't like that business that's
draped around the ceiling"
said a male guest. -.
Il would prefer the walls
to be off-white like the gilded
woodwork instead of ivory"
said another feminine guest.
Il don't care for ivory In the
first place and silk grows
yellower with age" II
think it's a great improve
ment." said one of the men
present. a close friend of
the Kennedys. But it looks
prettier in the daytime Just
as the Red Room looks best
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Kennedys Move
BY March 81
BY BETTY BEALE

- ' '
at night. In the daylight the
red turns purplish." Said
a Congressman. II liked 1t
better the other way"
THE STRANGE RAMIFI-
CATIONS of the discovery in
Los Angeles of the Pollaiu-
olo paintings that belong to
the Uffizi Palace in Florence.
Said Washington lawyer os-
car Cox. on January Is he
was working on the question
of giving some kind of rec
ognition to the Los Angeles
Hungarian painter, La Vinger
who reported them when he
learned that La Vinger had
died the. day before. ;.
Unfortunately, he said La
Vinger. who was not an ex-
pert restorer. put a heavy
coat of varnish on the paint
ings when the GeFmarl-born
Meindl couple brought them
to him for treatment. and in
so doing he might have dam
aged them. -. They expect to
recover the other eight paint
ings the Meindls have. he
said, in a weeks time. and he
thinks that the two Pollai-
uolos, the finest Of the 10,
may get to be about as well
known as the Mona Lisa just
because they we're stolen.
Lisa's fame was greatly en-
hanced by being stolen. -.
Anyhow, Washington can
get a look at them when they
come to the National Gallery
after Lisa leaves.
THE PECULIAR USE of
the word peculiar" In a col
umn this week. The descrip-
ton by a local newsman Of
Adlai Stevenson's job at the
United Nations as "his pres
ent peculiar post" has dunn
founded some of the towns
sharper wits. If the diction-
ary knows what it's talking
about when 1t says peculiar
means Characteristic Of one
only; distinctive; singular"
President Kennedy has the
most peculiar post Of all.
Commented a foreign am
bassador:: Certainly the post
of Ambassador to the United
Nations is not peculiar. ] held
it myself for my country and
l thought it was q most i'm
portant post. I didn't feel
peculiar: I felt responsible. I
think the comment Is more
peculiar than the post"
Said a high Government
official: IT think all jobs are
peculiar. Perhaps writing o
column Is the most peculiar
of all. Every job In a huge
organization like the United
States Government has its
own special characteristics. I
think the renewal Of this
whole controversy on that
magazine article is warmed
over kid stuff"
Observed q Washington So
cialite: What strikes me as
most peculiar is that fire.
quently when an aristocrat in
public life attracts a follow
ing he stirs up the most vi
cious kind of criticism. 1t
happened to Franklin Roose-
velt, too.
Some people resent the
man whose social and politi-
cal ease and good manners
are as natural as breathing.
1t gals them when they can't
feel socially superior to men
with political power"
Incidentally, Adlai Steven
Evening star., 1963-01-23
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FoRMFIT D-cup Romance Bro, req 35o--------2 2.69
HOLLYWOOD VASsARETTE Bro, reg. 2,5o---------l.s5
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Senates VA Aide Retires
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Margaretta B. Daw-
son, a Veterans Administra-
tion liaison aide in the Senate
for more than four decades.
insisted that she didn't want
a retirement party.
But after the tributes she
received yesterday. II was
easy TO understand why she
was overruled by her friends
in the VA and on Capitol Hill.
The day started for
Maggie" as she's called,
when she was invited to the
White House by her friend.
Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln. who
happens to be President Ken
nedy's personal secretary.
For some years Mrs. Daw-
sons office was across the
hall from the junior Senator
from Massachusetts, and she
had come to know not only
his staff but the future Presi-
dent, as well.
Even so, when she arrived
at the White House at 1880,
she wasn't prepared to meet
the two Kennedy youngsters
and then 70 be ushered into
the Chief Executives office
for a short visit and q pic
ture-taking session.
Asks About Dog
She remembers asking
Caroline about the name Of
her new dog c"Clipper'D and
she observed John. jr.. taking
some candy from Mrs.
Lincoln's desk-"he didn't
like one piece so he put it
back!"
But she was so excited at
having her picture taken
with the President that she
confessed later she doesn't re-
member much Of their con-
versation.
Il said, It's nice to see
you again, after being neigh
bors for so long," she re-
called. And the President ex-
tended his congratulations
on. her retirement, she told
reporters yesterday afternoon
in between affectionate greet
ings at the retirement party
she had tried to persuade her
friends not to have.
The party took place in the
Caucus room Of the old
Senate Office Building from
$50 to 1880 pm.
Senators Drop BY
Senators Jacob Javits and
Kenneth Heating Of her home
State Of New York were
among those who dropped by
and others included Senators
George Aiken Of Vermont,
John s. Cooper of Kentucky
and Paul H. Douglas Of Illi-
nois.
There was a large turnout
of Senate staffers. "She's
groomed quite a few admin
istrative and legislative as
siStants." noted Bob Farber
of Senator Harrison Williams
office. He explained that
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FAMOUS-MAKE GIRDLES,
CORSELETTES AND BRAS

Only a few more days to save once year on
these brond-new, fresh underfoshions specially
priced! Come in and be fitted in your selection
by WheIon's experienced corsetieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Robert F. Davis,
Soldier, Victim
OF Arizona Crash

Army Specialist 4Ic Robert
Frank Davis, 26, of 2916 South
Buchanan street, Arlington,
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Fort Huachuca,
Ariz.. on Saturday.
Specialist Davis, who was
stationed at Fort Huachuca,
had been in the Army for four
years. He had been a member
of the National Guard in Roa-
noke, Va, for three years. He
attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute for a year.
Born in Chattanooga, Tenn,
Specialist Davis attended Dolley
Madison Junior High School in
Arlington and was graduated
from Fork Union Military
Academy, Fork Union, Va, in
1855.
He leaves his mother, Mrs
Katie L. Davis, Of the Airing
ton address; two sisters, Mrs
Dorothy Ingram, of Shreveport
La, and Mrs. Doris LASER, Of
FINLEY Park, ILL.,, and q son
Robert Frank Davis, jr. Spe-
cialist Davis was divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Otero Funeral
Set Tomorrow
In Puerto Rico

The body Of Arnaldo Otero,
United Press International re-
porter found dead Sunday from
a bullet wound in the head
was flown to Puerto Rico today
Funeral services will be held
in San Juan tomorrow, fol-
lowed by burial there.
Mr.. Otero's body was found
by Prince Georges County po-
lice Sunday morning in a woods
near his abandoned automobile
The auto was found a few
hours earlier off Route 381
A SO caliber revolver was
clutched in his right hand.
The State Department yes
terday issued this statement:
1.-THE Department Of State is
shocked at the death Of United
Press International Core
spondent Arnaldo Otero. Its
many officers who knew. liked
and respected Mr.. Otero. are
saddened. The department ex-
tends it's sympathy to his
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Judd Goes AIonq
With "a Plans

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 5 (AP)-
Ex-Representative Walter Judd
says he isn't a candidate fol
the 1864 Republican presiden-
tial nomination, but he's going
along with plans to promote
him as the nominee.
Mr.. Judd, who is visiting
Michigan, said G. o. P. leaders
. Minnesota, his home State, are
supporting him.
81 haven't sought the. nomi-
nation and I don't seek it now,
Mr.. Judd told a news confer
ence. But I have consented tt
this effort to promote me-"
MIR. Judd lost his seat in the
House in the 1860 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Perry l. Stencil,
FDlC EmpIoye
For 80 Years

Perry Lee stancil. IS. an en-
ploye Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. for nearly 80
years. died Of q heart attack
Saturday at his Southeast
Washington home.
Mr.. Stancil, a native Of North
Carolina, Joined the service de-
partment Of the Federal agency
in 1884, q year after it was
founded. He served overseas
with the Army during World
War II.
He leaves his wife, Carrie
Of 406 E street Sc, the home
address. and four children
Perry. jr., Zebra. Brenda and
Kenneth, also Of the home
address.
Services viii be at / pm. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Ortiz Rubio, sc, Dies;
Ex-President of Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. S CAP) .
-Pascual Ortiz Rubio, who de-
scended from ancient Mexico's
Indian kings to become modern
Mexico's 5lst President, is dead
at the age Of So.
Mr.. Ortiz Rnbio, who held the
presidency from 1880 to 1882,
died yesterday. His term was
marked by good relations with
the United States and progress
in restoring his country's inter-
rational credit.
An engineer, he visited a
fellow engineer, President Her
bert Hoover, at the White
House and began what was
called an era of "straight-line"
tactics between the neighbor-
ing countries.
On his Inauguration day,
Mr.. Ortiz Rubio was struck in
the jaw by an assassin's bull
lets as he left the national
palace after taking the oath
Of office. His jaw heavily
bandaged. he took up his duties
q month later.
The assassin was one Of a
group Of Mexicans who re-
garded Mr.. Ortiz Rubio as a
front man for powerful finan-
cial interests.
Despite this opposition, Mr..
Ortiz Rubio was known for his
personal integrity. He was
MexicoS Minister to Germany
and Ambassador to Brazil be-
fore becoming President. His
survey Of irrigation systems in
Europe and Asia led to the
construction Of similar water
works In Mexico.
Born in Morelia. province Of
Michoacan. he was a direct
descendant Of the Kings Of
Tarascan, q tall and handsome
Indian people who reigned in
Mexico before the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Fred z. H. Gerdes, 81,
Adjudication Officer

Fred 2. H. Gerdes, 50, an
adjudication officer with the
Veterans Administration died
yesterday at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital after q long i'll
ness.
Mr.. Gerdes, a native Of New
Orleans. joined the VA in 1945
after serving three years with
the Army Air Force. He
worked in the Veterans Bene-
fits office in New Orleans,
Shreveport, La, and Roanoke,
Va, before coming to the bene-
fits office here last March.
He judged pension and COM
pensation claims.
"A member Of the Louisiana
Bar Association, Mr.. Gerdes
practiced law in Louisiana be-
fore joining the Army. He was
graduated from Louisiana State
University and received a law
degree from Tulane University
in 1898.
He was a member Of the
perfect Union Masonic Lodge
No. 1 at New Orleans; the
American Legion and the Dis
abled Veterans Of America.
Mr.. Gerdes leaves his wife,
Jeanne, Of 1000 North Adams
street, Arlington, the home adj
dress; a daughter. Mrs Jeanne
G. Lee, of Troutville, Va, and
a half-sister, Miss Beatrice
Smith, of New Orleans.
Services will be at GAS am.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

conquest. His father was Gov
ernor of the province.
Mr.. Ortiz Rubio joined Fran
cisco Madero's revolutionary
army in 1910 and campaigned
with it until victory. He re-
signed the presidency in 1882
and moved to La Jolla. Calf.
He returned to Mexico in 1894,
left it again, then came back
permanently In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Edward B. Field

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Edward B. Field. so, editor of
the Selma Times-Journal, died
in a hospital last night after
abdominal surgery last week.
He had been connected with
the Times-Journal since 1925
and had been editor since 1888.