davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Local youths in Delto Livestock Show

A total of nineteen boys and girls exhibited forty-one
animals in the Northwest District Livestock Show at Green
1AG-I - 1II
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
FORECAST

Fair and warm today with
out look for Friday being
partly cloudy and warm.
Weekend forecast is partly
cloudy and warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

HERES BEEN A NEW FLARE-UP in the
Battle of the Sexes. This always smol-
dering brush-6re war was ignited again
by Bruce Lees recent article, MAN,
But Wives Have 1t Easy!"
Lee, an expert in covert use of the
stop watch, fred barrage: wives put in
less than six hours housework a day.
With countless battalions of slipper
footed armchair operatives committed
behind him, Lee again salvoed, ''The
delicious mashed potatoes we had at
dinner occasionally were out of box
and looked like soap fakes before they
were miraculously transformed into
potatoes"
The battle was promptly joined by
an army of THIS Weeks lady readers.
Here are excerpts from their return
broadside:
I'm sixteen, and if | ever met Bruce
Lee, I'd slug him. use his picture for
a cardboard q don't see how his wife
could be smiling) and I'd like to use him
for target practice. He ought to come to
our house and see how a real American
housewife works all day, and mean
works, just waiting for the mOmentous
occasion when hubby comes home, sits
on his royal throne, and stays seated
until that terrific strain comes when he
has to get up to walk to the bedroom to
go beddy-bye. | guess you get the gen.
eral idea - that thought Bruce Lees
article inaccurate, insOlent, uncalled for,
and something | very well could have
done without.
n future sUte sOhO thinks one
Bruce Lee is one too many,
ELnhuESt, III.
. We women may have the latest con-
veniences that modern science has to
offer, but they haven't yet come up with
machine that can give human love and
affection to family, watch over a sick
child, bear children and wipe the brow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Watch!

her ever-lOving husband who has been
shaving in an air-conditioned Office all
day. Do you really believe we have it so
easy? l challenge you to follow me
around with stop watch.
Mrs. LUCILLE ]. HoMA
West Berlin, N. ].
. Bruce Lees article made me appre-
ciate even more the love, happiness, and
respect there is in our marriage. Incl
dentally, both my husband and | are
much too busy working and playing with
our children to follow each other around
with stop watch.
Mrs. ELMER KINGSTON
MOSQUE, Idaho
think Mr.. Lee is hypOcrite, pre-
tending to be sick and spying on his wife.
I've got FIVE children and he can time me
anytime he wants. | spend at least two
hours a day with them alone, as three
are small and almost helpless. Yes, the
masculine part of the family puts in his
eight hours a day, probably in an air
conditioned Office, and then comes home,
plOps on the couch in front of the TV
and fOrgets the problems he faced for
eight whole hours! Weekends he spends
moving the lawn and then has to have
his beer while watching baseball, golf
and his favorite movie until $50 pm.
Yes, a woman takes coffee break
doesn't he alsO?) and maybe nap SO
she can be fresh for her darling when he
comes home. What about all the other
little tasks she performs? Who writes
his mother so she'll know how her boy
is? Who takes Junior to the Little
League practice? Who helps the kids on
with their roller skates? None of this is
work?
Mr.. Lee, really follow in your wife's
footsteps just one day. You'll never
make it.
Mrs. VELEDA CHRISTENSEN
EneletCOOd. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Then why use
sanitary protection
that can't

Isn't it high time you turned to
Tampax? Tampax is terrific at
keeping a secret. No bulges, no
telltale outlines, nothing at all to
show. No belts, no pins, no pads.
No odor. No disposal problems.
No problems at all.
You can even battle wearing
Tampax and stay your sweet,
dainty self. You're more at ease
with Tampax-no chatting, no
irritation, no awkwardness.
Tampaxwasinvented bya doc
tor for the benefit of all women,
married or single, active rg,u
or not. He invented the sIst'
handy applicator thathas JS2isN
the necessary smoothness Ekl1M
and firmness for easy insertion.
Tampaxe internal sanitary
protection comes in your choice
of 8 absorbency-sizes Irregular,
Super, Junior wherever such
products are sold. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
TAMPAX TBa S;:,Ips rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

| up the storm of the year!
If was Bruce Lees wife I'd take
that stop watch and wrap it around his
neck.
Philadelphia, Pa.
= Doesn't Mrs. Lee ever bake, mend,
do dressmaking, scrub, taxi the children,
work for community charity or church,
or even iron? Maybe she could accom-
plish more if he stopped following her
around. ~
Saddle Brook, N. J.
In Bruce Lees article he neglected
to point out that for the services and
hours demanded of her, his wife receives
no salary. The average male on a regular
job is at least paid for his seven or eight
hour day Including coffee breaks, smoke
breaks, comfort breaks, and any and all
~ Mas. Lucy K. STEWART
(MOther Of tenD
Rochester, N. Y.
wonder if Mr.. Lee realizes that his
opportunity to 'clockwatch" his wife
was only possible because of that fortu-
nate male prerOgative of staying home
from work if he feels any unusual
P Mrs. JOHN R. DEAL
Wellesley, Mass.
After nearly seven years of marriage
| got one weeks vacation last year. |
went hunting with my husband.
Mrs. NANCY JEFFRIEs
Pittsburgh
Andf finally, Mrs. ". D. StqpIetOn Of
Houston, Texas, looked TO the future in
her letter:
ga suggestion for Mr.. Lees next
article: How to write tongue-in-cheek
articles First, find tongue. This is
loose, Tapping article just inside big
opening directly under pointed head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

TINS WEEK Meso.ia. I October 10. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

trict's participation is also con-
tingent on the willingness of
Congress to provide any adds
tional funds that may be re-
CURED.
The District Commissioner
said that at present he has no
estimate on the possible addi-
tional cost involved. However,
he said, the elimination of the
present surplus food distribu-
ton program could result in
savings that might pretty we'll
balance out the cost of admin
istering the stamp plan.
Duncan Has Interim Plan
While awaiting approval by
Congress, Mr.. Duncan said, he
has an interim plan providing
for new controls on the distri-
button of surplus food here. He
added that the plan is de-
signed to avoid problems that
have arisen with drivers who
take donations for food de-
liveries.
The interim plan calls for.
the establishment of reasonable
delivery fees and new controls
to make certain that needy
families actually receive all the
food given to a driver for
delivery.
Mr.. Duncan also said the
investigation of the irregu-
larities in the food surplus
program is almost complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Hillary Expedition
Halted in NepuI

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April
3 CAP).-Bailey K. Howard.
president of World Book En-
cyclopedia, which sponsors the
expeditions of British adven-
turer Sir Edmund Hillary,
cabled Sir Edmund last night to
halt his attempt to climb
Mount Tewache in Ncpal.
The action came after re-
ports Of an outbreak Of small
pox among shepherds in the
Namchebazaar area in Nepal.
Abandon all climbing and
school building activities" the
cable said. Get all available
serum flown from Calcutta and
we will cover costs"
The Hillary expedition had a
double purpose, to scale Te-
wache and to build schools for
shepherds in the area who have
no educational facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
U. S. Rejects Soviet Charge
1t Aided Cuba Exile Raiders

Caribbean, that 1t regrets the
incident of March %, and that
1t is undertaking to adopt all
possible measures to avoid a
recurrence of the incident" Mr..
Reap said.
The apology and the speed
with which Washington ac-
cepted it as a satisfactory re-
Spouse to the United States
demand for a full and prompt
explanation" Of the attack
showed that both sides were
anxious to avoid shooting in
cidents that could set the spark
to the explosive situation In
the Caribbean.
Mr., Ruzek said the Castro
regime had also asked the
United States to take due ac-
count Of the seriousness of
the situation" by clan ping
down on hit-and-run raids on
Cuba. Havana warned against
letting the situation get out
OF hand" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
STAMPS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cording to a Department of
Agriculture survey.
An Agriculture Department
official recently told the Dis
trict Public Welfare Advisory
Council that the Districts
chances Of being permitted to
take part in the stamp plan any
time soon are very remote"
Sam vanneman, deputy direc-
tor of the Agriculture Depart
ment's food distribution system,
said the department already has
a long waiting list of cities and
counties that want to partici-
pate.
However, the White House
repeatedly is interested in help
ing the District get into his
program.
Mr.. Duncan said his target
date for starting the food stamp
plan here is January /, 1864
However, he added. the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

I'm taking vigorous action
to prevent misuse of its terri
TORY" the United States told
Russia. 1.-The Government of
the United States trusts that
the government of the Soviet
Socialist Republics will not
misintrepret such action as in
dicating any change in U. S.
opposition to Soviet military
involvement in Cuba"
On its part, the United States
has officially stamped closed"
following an apology from
the Castro government-the in
cident of the Cuban MIG at
tack on the United States
freighter Floridian.
u. S. Gets Note
The Castro apology for the
March % attack on the Florid-
ian, coupled with a promise to
avoid such incidents in the fu-
ture, arrived at the State De-
partment late yesterday in a
note presented by Czech Am
bassador Miloslav Ruzek. The
Czechs handle Cuban interests
here in the absence of United
States Cuban diplomatic ties.
Perss Officer Joseph w. Rear
quickly pronounced the Havana
ANSWER satisfactory to the
United States and said I'VE
consider this particular Incl
dent closed"
The Floridian was about 2S
miles off the north coast OF
Cuba on a San Juan-to- Miami
run when two Russian built
MICS fired shots across its bow
and stern. The ship was not
hit.
In its note, the Cuban gov
eminent said its pilots hac
been chasing another vesseI
and had fired warning shots
at the Floridian by mistake
without having properly iden.
titled the American ship which
was flying the American flag
The Cuban government said
"it had no wish to interfere
with the United States or other
international shipping in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY the Associated Press

The United States fatty re-
jected today Soviet charges
that this country was RESPONSE
BILE for two Cuban refugee raids
on Soviet ships in the area of
Cuba.
In a note delivered in Mos
COW. the United States also
sharply reminded the Soviet
government of its opposition
to Soviet military involvement
in Cuba"
BY its rejection, the United
States also turned down, in
effect, a Soviet demand, in
notes late last month, that it
pay damages arising out of the
two incidents.
Asserting that the United
States sis in no way associated
with such attacks" and is in
fact strongly opposed" to
them, the United States note
told the Russians:
THE United States Govern
ment is taking every step
necessary to insure that such
attacks are not launched,
manned or equipped from
United States territory"
The text of the brief note
was released by the State De-
partment four hours in ad-
vance Of President Kennedy's
news conference.
Mr.. Kennedy was expected
to discuss at the conference his
reasons for deciding to crack
down on raids against Cuba
including Soviet vessels or in
stallations. His action. made
public last Saturday, has
drawn both support and criti-
cism in Congress.
Russia had denounced as
"piratical attacks" actio
against the Soviet merchant
vessel L'gov on March II and
the merchant vessel Baku or
the night of March 1921. So
Wet notes accused the United
States of encouraging Cuban
anti-Castro groups to make the
attacks and said the United
States bears full responsibility
THE U. S. government cate
gorically rejects this charge,
the United States reply said
TT wishes to remind the gov
eminent of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics that imme-
diately after the recent attacks
on Soviet merchant vessels ar
official spokesman stated that
the United States Government
is strongly opposed to. and IL
in no way associated with, such
attacks"
Stems Being Taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Steps Being Taken

The note added that steps
we're being taken to make GER
tain that such attacks would
not in future be launched,
manned or equipped from U. S.
territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

q THE FLINTSTONES.
Animated Cartoons. Color. "Dress Re-
hearsaI." Nervous Fred makes a trial
run to the hospital maternity ward with
Barney taking WiIma's place.
q ROUTE IS.
Adventure. ! Hour. Starring Martin
Miner and George Maharis.
900 @ MOVIE GREATS.
Hours. "The Third Man." 1850.
Joseph Gotten.
@ I'm DICKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. Exotic food and rituals sur
round Arch and Harry at an exotic Per-
sian restaurant party for fellow worker
iDabbs ereer) John Astin and Marty
Ingels star
$50 % THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, host
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour Escape to Freedom"
While on mission behind the wall of
divided Germany. Bailey tEfrem Zimbal-
ist, Ir) becomes a fugitive from both
underground and police. Ursula Thesis
Is featured.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "Blaek Curtain" About
an amnesia vctom who becomes involved
with murder and a mysterious ex-eirI
friend when he tries to solve the puzzle
Of three lost years. Richard easehart,
Lola Albright star tRepeat.l
1000 On THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
ala
Evening star., 1963-02-12
HELP WOMEN

TYPISTS, ALL KINDS, 5 days,
$3,S00-S4,500, College grads. and
ms. grads; Benefits. Quick raises.
toners. Come in and talk il over.
Out-of-towners welcome. Moder-
ate fees. No cash down. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, sos 18th st. NV.
az T., 303 SOUTHERN BLDG.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
HELP WOMEN
HOSTESS

Exceptionally pleasant position for
in one Of our exclusive dining
rooms, good salary with many
employee benefits. Apply personnel
office.
Statler-Hilton Hotel
Evening star., 1963-02-12
HELP WOMEN
OVER 252 252--''0'

National corp. needs tact. poise
and ability to handle top-level
contacts. Average skills. Good ap-
pearance. MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. TELE SEC. 1925 Eye ST..
NV, FE. 7-790O.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
THE EVENING STAR BIB
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, February II, 1868
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl
GROCERY EQUIPMENT

BY OWNER. scales, check-oua
counter. MEAT grinder, tenderizer,
block, etc. CALL NOW. WA. 7-0014.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves, New, used
STOVE. l0l1 7th NV. MA. s-Se52.
LAVAN MAHOGANY PLYwO0D.
wee groove, S4.l8 sheet at ABc
DEMOLITION CORPORATION.
1881. Jefferson Davis highway.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
TYPIsTsf .

Permanent position avtil8ls for
high school graduates, - 10 35.
Typing 80 w.p.m. b#hy, 40
hour week with exeelMht salary
and working eonhitNfhs. Visit
weekdays between Q IN. and 3
pm, ID
Evening star., 1963-02-12
CLERK-TYPIST
COLLEGE PARK AREA

Leading financial institution seek
ing pleasant young lady between
10 and 2S to assume varied
duties in 4-girl office. Must be
high school grad. with ability to
type 40 w.p.m. Experience in H.
nance or loan office desirable
but not essential. Good salary
and pleasant working conditions.
PhSns PPhnSGnse for appointment Mr..
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIBERS

For transcribing letters on IBM
electro typewriter, age to 35, ex-
perienced prferred. Must be typ
ing at speed 80 w.p.m. Excellent
salary and benefits. Apply be-
tween 10 am, and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

CABINET AND CARPENTRY work.
rms REF Guar sef.3s25
CARPENTTR WORK - Ffes ssti-
mates. No JOB 100 small or too
$500. ives, and sun, HE. p.07is.
CARPENTER desires private work
Remodel lin9 of new VerI fsat
rates 4s2.S4Ts
CARPENTRY. palntinF-Fiftt-eiass
yoft done Immediately AR, PoAT.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

Good quality 30x60 in. steel execu-
tive and secy. desks, $50. Floor
samples.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
PIANO
Upright. sl2e !. % best offer

PIANOs-UnusuAi values are Of
fered IN our ANNUAL FEBRU-
AIRY SALE. Demonstrators, floor
samples. used. new pianos Of many
makes. Pay only s25 down. bal
anee IN ,4s mos. KITS q con-
ct. NV, RE. 7-0212. Alex. 1921
Nj. Vernon ave. XII s-0354. Con-
Rressional Plaza shopping ctr.
Rockville pike. HA. 7-742O. IVA.
and Nd. stores open daily til 3
pm. except Saturday,
Evening star., 1963-02-12
CLERK-TYPIST

Age IS to 30. Ability to type so
w.p.m. accurately. Downtown To-
cation, in new office building.
Group hospitalization, insurance.
5-day week, and paid vacations.
Please call DI. 7-3412, for ap-
pointment for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Register Battles
Youthful Bandit
At Cos Station

A young armed bandit had
to settle for a soft drink and a
pack of cigarettes when he
failed to open the cash register
of a BeltSville Md gas sta
ton which he held up last
night, police reported.
Prince Georges County police
Capt. Earl j. Huber said a
youth walked into Mans Amoco
Service station at 11270 Balti-
more avenue about 1880 pm.
With a .22-caliber rifle, he
held up the attendant, Harry
Snead, 81. Of the $500 block of
Elmwood street, BeltSville and
two teen-agers.
The youth attempted to
break open the register, but
after failing fled on foot after
grabbing a soft drink and a
pack of cigarettes.
The station manager said
the items stolen were worth "a
cents. but that about $50 in
petty cash and several checks
were in the register, which has
a trick lock. police added.
The thief was described as
about 10 years old. 5 feet 9
inches tall and weighing about
155 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Bill Proposed to Lift
NV. Freewoy Ban

District and Maryland officials,
called to a highway strategy
session by Senators Beall and
Brewster, and by all members
of the House from Maryland.
Central Corridor Seen
The consensus among plan
ners was that, freed of the
ban, they could develop a north
central corridor into Washing
ton from Federal interstate
roads in Maryland. Still await
ing speedy access into WASH
ington is traffic on completed
portions of the outer loop
around Washington and Inter-
state route 70-S running south
from the Pennsylvania Turn
pike through Frederick to
Montgomery County suburbs
of the District.
! Both Senators Beall and
Brewster said they were not
committed either to the north
central corridor, freeways
anywhere in Northwest WASH
ington, or, indeed, even to
revocation of the highway
freeze.
I'VE do wish for early hear
ings next year on this bill to
evaluate results of the high
way construction ban in the
District and in Maryland"
Senator Beall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Major Planning Shifts
Faced in Montgomery

A new general plan for
Montgomery County has been
riddled by other governing
bodies before it is even COM
pleted, the Montgomery County
Planning Board learned yester-
day.
With the master plan near
ing completion and introduc-
ton to the public, three recent
planning decisions will neces-
state major redesigning, Board
Chairman j. Newton Brewer
told the group.
He cited the defeat of WASH
ington's subway bill last week
in the House as an important
factor in Montgomery's ap-
proach to highway problems.
Palisades Decision Vital
Another vital decision, af-
fecting the new design for
Montgomery was the tentative
elimination by planners Of the
proposed Palisades route into
Washington along the Potomac
River, Mr.. Brewer added.
The third blow was yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

charge she had brought against
her husband.
Mr.. Hardy also asked the
Maryland State Bar AsSocia-
ton to investigate the charges.
The State bar acknowledged
his request but he has had no
further word from them. Mr..
Hardy said.
In the case before Judge
Burnett, Michael J. Spatola, a
hotel bellhop, testified that Mr..
Hardy representing his wife in
a divorce action offered to
drop an assault warrant filed
by Mrs. Spatola if he would
sign waivers of appearance in
an Alabama court where she
was seeking a divorce. Judge
Burnett granted Mr.. Spatola's
request to have the 1861 Ala
bama divorce set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Stage Set to Test
Accommodation
Law in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (AP) =.
The stage has been set for
court testing Of the validity Of
Maryland's six-month-old law
requiring restaurants and
hotels to serve all persons
regardless Of race.
c. Maurice Weidemeyer, an
attorney and Democratic dele
gate from Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, said he had chosen to have
a complaint against an Anna
polls drive-in motel heard in
Circuit Court instead of by the
State interracial commission.
Mr.. weidemeyer wants to
challenge the law itself and
said, II can't do that before
the interracial commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

The ban on freeway con-
struction in Northwest Wash
ington would be lifted from
Federal law by legislation in
PRODUCED today in the Senate.
Maryland Senators Beall, a
Republican, and Brewster, a
Democrat, joined to sponsor a
bill eliminating the freeze
which is in effect until July /,
1865, on more than two-lane
highways in the following
area:
West Of Twelfth street NV,
and north of either the north
or west legs of the proposed
Inner Loop around central
Washington or of the proposed
Potomac River expreSSway OF
the Palisades parkway.
This area was declared a no.
mans land for highway plan
ners in the 1860 law creating
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Saved as Rail Corridor
Senator Beall said the freeze
was placed by advocates of 6
subway and rail rapid transit
systems to save Wisconsin
avenue as a possible corridor
for rail traffic.
The House defeated the ma
jor District bill of this session
an authorization to start thu
rail system-by a 82-37 vott
after a heated debate.
Recent events foreshadoweC
great difficulty for any at
tempt to construct a rapid raj
transit system in the District,
said Senator Beall. in an OBJ
vious reference to the HouS'
action. I'VE must therefore
re-examine the effects of thii
freeze on highway planning.
Elimination of restrictive
language in the Meta Law
was urged recently by Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

days indication by the county
council that 1t will grant zon-
ing for $50 acres in quarter
acre subdivision lots in Pooles-
vile, which has been the coun-
tvs last frontier of wide open
spaces.
Mr.. Brewer expressed indig-
nation over the councils unani-
nous approval Of the PooleS-
vile coming request, which was
recommended for denial by the
planning board.
Regional Plan Asked
In other business, the board
passed a resolution, presented
by Mrs. Carolyn Freeland, urg-
ing an agreement between
Maryland, Virginia and WASH
ington to develop a regional
mass transit plan.
Mrs. Freeland's resolution
also urged President johnson
to ask for the resignation of
C. Darwin Stohenbach. direc-
tor of the National Capital
Transportation Agency, which
produced the subway plan re-
jected by Congress.