davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Fomous Make Shoes
At Savings
$50 to 1870
comparable values,
O 90 IN Ih OK

Group Of mid heel shoes in black,
brown and red. Comparable value
1899 $50
Group Of low set back heel shoes,
black, brown and otter. Comparable
voIue l6.e5. 1890
Group Of low stocked heel and
wedge heels, block, brown. Compo-
robIe value 1899, $50
Dress flats in black, red or brown.
Comparable value 9.99, 6.90$
cot Washington Store only
WGL-The Shoe Center Wosh-
inoton, Chevy Chose, Wheoton
Plozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mems Felt Hats
At Snort Servings

comparable vdlHe, A.9O
more than double
80 Hsts in this selection Of center
dent and telescope models. Fine
quoIity felt Throughout with G soft
finish in shades Of brown, oxford
sFoy and olive.
WGL-The Mems Store, I'd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Radio, Recording
Tope Clearance
RCA Victor
Recording Tope:
zo-Isoo' Reels, 1856
zo-I2oo' Reels, Las
1000 Reels, Csc
Z Arvin FM TobIe Redios, 1856
! Zenith AMIN TobIe Radio with
AFc, $3.50
Atkins TobIe Radio, 1856
WGL-Rodio, TeleVision, Stereo
Center. LIST Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mems Casual Shoes
Reduced from Stock


comparable value, 1925
and more than double
us Psirs Femous SpoIdins cssuoI
Shoes, reduced from our regular
stocks. Choose from moeeosin toe
sIip-on and plain toe oxford models.
Brown or block plus white buck and
block and white soddIe styles. Get
several pairs at this low price.
WGL-The Mems Store, I'd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Only Except Where Noted No Mo Telephone Orders

Men, Save Now on
Warm Topeoats
~ 90
comparable vaINeS,
$3.50 to 1850
80 Topeoots in this selection that Is
fashion right and smartly priced.
Mostly eIl-wools, ell lobeled fer
fabFie content. Check for your size.
IS 90 80 20 a " Is
RssVIer IT
Short
long lIl
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN.

Fashion 5th
Dresses Reduced
200 to 1900
comparable values,
999 TO $500
200 in this excellent choice Of
woods, cotton doubIe-knits, orIen8
oeryIie knits, cotton corduroy end
blends lobeIed for fobFie content.
Good variety Of styles includes
sheaths and one and two piece
costumes. Misses, hoIf end junior
sizes in group.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
5th Floor Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

S
Savings Priced
5-yord Dress Lengths
loo to $50
comparable ValHeS,
&c to 409 a yard
z43 5-yord dress lengths. Group
includes imported cotton ioequoFds,
Fayon-eeetets blends, printed cot
tons, silk joequoFds end pIeids, en-
bFoideFed nyIons, DoeFon@ polyesteT-
cotton prints, cotton corduroy
prints, HowGiion cotton prints, Do
eFon@ polyesteF prints, cotton sins-
hams, plaid toFpoon, bloek-white
cotton prints.
81 I-yeFd skirt lengths, woods and
wooI-AeFiIon9 oeFyIie blends, Com
parable value 2.ee to 500 O yord.
100 800, end 400
WGL-Fosn;on Fobries, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

w g L-Loree Housewares and
Washington Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Save at Least n on Projectors,
Cameras and Equipment

Bell 8 Howell smm Movie Pro-
ieetor. Comparable value 1000.
$500
6 H.P.I. Protector Scopes ottoch to
your movie protector. Comparable
value I4.e5. 500
I optometie Slide Protector. Com
parable value 5000. $500
4-7x5o Power Binoculars with
leather case. Comparable value
$500. 1900"
! Bell 6 Howell Slide Protector. with
complete remote control, timer. TO-
custronic control. Comparable value
1000. 1000
z Weston Master ~ Exposure
Meters. Comparable value 34.oo.
100
I General Electric Portable cinemo
Light. Comparable voIue 5000.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Unfinished Furniture:

The Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AN.

o o. " "Hes
My Rmnons-Fidy Only Remnns-Fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Shop Thursday
Night Until 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington and
Annapolis Only Open til $50 p.m.G
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$50 am. to 6 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

200 s,os wil's s Blvd. !. ArIingsn -s214eoe
Sll Blsdensburg Rd NE. CD 3Qo.7soo
Wise. Ave. At Albemarle NV. (l6y -362.ll21
30 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Nd -167.sl3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Fix your sights on this faultlessly tailored all
wool wOrsted number . savings start to-
morrow! New contemporary styling aims
accurately at elegance in plain, stripe,
check and plaid 3-buttOn coats +. convert
ible flap pockets, center vent and modified.
clOverleaf lapel. Good range of sizes at Sears:
Arlington. Alabama. BladensbwH
Wisconsin Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Shop at Sears and Save CT ADO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back OEANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

the combination andat
too! Hurry
double rand
Or dyed and wa
Onger Available IA
S~"Aaw mA$~aS& ~%mdA~R&
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Birth Control:
A Proposal
THE TIME HAS COME:

THE TIME HAS COME: A
Catholic Doctors Proposals
to End the Battle Over
Birth Control. BY John
Rock, MD. (Knopf; $3.50
In this short, non-techni-
cal volume, DR.. Rock. a Har-
ward researcher who has
made major contributions to
existing knowledge Of the
physiology Of reproduction.
adds his voice to the chorus
of pleas for a crash pro-
gram" financed by Govern
ment funds to find more ef-
fective and more universally
acceptable methods Of volun-
tary family planning.
He also argues, as a Cath
olic layman, that his religion
would welcome, not oppose,
such q program.
In an introduction, former
Secretary Of State Christian
A. Herter commends the sug-
gestion and says, "The conse-
quences Of failure to find
effective, acceptable ways OF
meeting the population
crisis are unthinkable."
DAVID s. BRODER.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
THE GOD OF LOVE. By

THE GOD OF LOVE. BY
Thomas ]. Fleming. CDou-
bleday; $4.95.)
The same characters who
appeared in Thomas Fleming's
earlier novel, "All Good Men,"
return for what must be their
final appearance. This time
the author has surely wrung
them dry. His disturbing new
story is, on the surface, about
the unholy alliance between
religion and politics. as prac-
ticed in a Boston-type city in
New England. Its principal
characters are Jake O'Connor.
a politically ambitious lawyer,
and Dolores Blair, a beautiful
neurotic who is married to
the slightly subhuman son of
his honor the Mayor. The
story's most tragic figure,
however, is not the fore
doomed heroine but the naive
young priest who unwittingly
becomes the tool Of her de-
struction. Father Paul O'Con-
nor's problems, unlike those
of his fellow fictional priests
in-trouble. do not stem either
from women or alcohol. What
saps his spiritual vitality to
the point of no return is his
ultimate revulsion at the
total and fatal absence of
love In the people around
him.
That the tragic climax is
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Religion and Politics,
An UnhoIy Alliance

quite plausible is a tribute to
the authors skill. But the
overall impact Of the book
might have been greater If
he had written it at a slightly
lower degree of white-hot in
dignation. In the world of Mr..
Fleming the monsignors are
all fatuouS, the parish ladies
are all harpies, the devotees
of the Christian Family Move
ment are all idiots, and the
Irish parents all hate each
other.
Even the solitary nun who
fits briefly across the scene is
a termagant with a fixation
on bell-ringing. There is no
doubt that within each CLASH
fication such examples do
abound. But by reducing
every single peripheral char
acter to the level Of carica-
ture, however brilliant. the
author gives his readers too
much Of an opening for dis
missing his anger as mere
spite, which I am sure it is
not.
His descriptions Of the city
politicians, though, are truly
masterful, exaggerated or not.
They make a frightening re-
enforcement Of his thesis:
That the power Of the Church
over the lives of her children
is too great to permit its sub
version to the uses of venality.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

were Shiny with the oil of the
victims.
The scene shifts to the
Twenties and Thirties when
a rash of submarine acci-
dents, like that which befell
the "T Thres esher," nearly
caused Congress to scrap
the submarine entirely. The
story Of the "Squalus" is
told again for those who
never knew, or had begun to
forget, that tragedy in New
England waters.
In World War I, when the
first great undersea battles
we're fought, German U-boats
were probably a prime factor
in bringing America into the
war to end all wars. Here is
told again the story Of the
torpedoing of the giant liner
"Lusitania" and the accom-
panying horrors.
Real submarine history
starts in the Civil War and
it is here this interesting
volume begins. The subma-
rine has come a long way.
JERRY OTEARY, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

news story of the Navy's
fastest and deepest-diving
sub.
In inverse order, the book
relates the thrilling peace
time exploits of the atomic
submarines that have be-
come Americas first line of
defense and. if need be, re-
taliation. The stories are
told Of how our submariners
learned they can circumnavi-
gate the globe with their
tireless fuel supply and how
to cross under the North Pole
beneath the ice pack.
The U-BOatS
Then, the reader is taken
back into World War II. a
dimming memory to the
middle-aged and time out of
mind to the very young.
There were deeds of great
valor by the submariners of
all Nations and, in regard to
a former enemy, it is recalled
that the German U-boatS
were sinking ships so close
to our shores in the early
forties that the very beaches
Evening star., 1963-04-21

of the Carrefour de Mont
parnasse and a few other
streets within a 10-minute
walk which became in 1912,
as Cecily Mackworth says in
her new life of Guillaume
Apollinaire, the nerve center
Of international art and
letters.
Miss Mackworth's book can
take its place with the best.
Its focal point is Apollinaire
himself, a subtle, contradic-
tory, and always charming
man and one of the finest
poets Of the goth century: its
era Is the two decades prior
to Apollinaire's death at 38
in 1918.
At the turn Of the century
Apollinaire arrived in Paris
with his mother, the daugh-
ter Of a Polish nobleman who
had eloped with but never
married esco Flugi
d'Aspermont, the youngest
son Of the Italian branch of
an aristocratic Swiss family.
French letters were at that
time dominated by three
men, Jean Moreas, Paul Fort,
and Alfred Jarry-the last
the creator Of King Ubu, that
wild fictional monarch whose
life was both written and
lived by Jarry. The young
Apollinaire soon became a
member of their clique,
drinking coffee in sidewalk
cafes, arguing art, and writ
ing poems. Living was cheap
in Paris in those days, and
Apollinaire turned from the
sporadic odd jobs that were
his livelihood to the position
of tutor in the family Of a
wealthy woman not for money
but the pleasure Of an auto
mobile trip to Germany and
for the love of a beautiful
and young English governesS.
Annie Playden was his first
great passion, but prim,
proper, with little taste for
poetry and none for the
Bohemian life, she and her
family both knew she was
not for him. Apollinaire i'm
Fortunately twice followed
her to England, where Annie
finally escaped him by SAIL
ing for America, where she
lives to this day.
4 y
Back in Paris, two men Of
the same age met in a bar.
MY name is Pablo Picasso,"
said the black-haired Span
lard. Mine is Guillaume
Northumberland a lasting
friendship was born that was
to have an incalculable in
fluence on the course Of
modern art, for. although
Apollinaire had no back
ground in painting, he i'm
mediately and instinctively
understood Picasso, and what
is more remarkable he had
the rare gift Of being able to
Evening star., 1963-04-21
UNTIMELY RIPPED. BY
Additional Books of the Current Week Reviewed in Brief

$3.50 A study of the role
Of the American Govern
ment and American
churches in the challeng-
ing problems OF Africa
presented by the director
Of the project Operation
Crossroads Africa" It is
the latest addition to the
Christian Perspectives on
Social Problems" series.
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE
WALL. BY Gaylord
Hauser. "a Crest Book; rs
cents) Some handy beauty
tips.
THE ELEMENTS OF
CHRISTIAN PHILOSO-
PLY. BY Etienne ellison.
"a Mentor Omega Book;
rs centsJ The ideas which
Evening star., 1963-04-21

form the foundation Of the
theology Of st. Thomas
Aquinas. M. ellison is di-
rector of studies at the
Pontifical Institute Of Me-
dieval Studies, Toronto,
and a member Of the Pom
tifical Academy Of st.
Thomas Aquinas In Rome.
ALBERT CAMUs. Edited and
with an introduction by
Germaine Bree. (The Lau-
rel Language Library, Dell;
so cents) A retrospective
anth ology entirely In.
French. 1t contains essays.
sketches. speeches, entries
from his unpublished note
books, his short story. "Le
Pierre qui pousse, and the
complete text Of Les Justes.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

"imperialist" states shows
careful study of military de-
bates in this country with a
quite accurate account Of
American thinking, and an
apparently accurate listing
of our arsenal
The Russians, Of course,
do not give away classified
information. We do not learn
from this book much about
the size and quality Of their
force. but we do see a sort
of dualism in their thinking
an emphasis on missiles
and rockets coupled with a
demand for a large standing
army. Mr.. Garthoff deduces
that there are two voices
arguing in Soviet circles-a
conservative" one wanting q
large army and a modern"
one - with Mr.. Khrushchev
leaning toward the modern"
one (which would mean an
economic savings.
The books strategic think
ing leans toward the mod
ernist. 1t states that a global
war will be nuclear; that a
limited war may be possible.
but highly unlikely; that the
first" strike will probably
be decisive.
In case of war, the book
even suggests that military
bases will be the first targets
saving cities for later. This
is close to Mr.. McNamara's
mo cities" pledge, but the
Russians argue that any nu-
clear attack will Immediately
"escalate." The Pentagon Is
not so sure it must.
BERNARD GWERTZMAN.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Back to Montmortre
And the Left Bank
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

GUILLAUME APOLLINAIRE AND THE CUBIST LIFE. BY
Ceciy Mackworth. (Horizon Press $575)
The world of Montmarre the Rive Gauche has long
been the subject of books but the few years. think have
produced unusually number When they good
as Morley Caaghan Alice Tokas and Matthew
Josephson for example, they particularly entertaining
for the reader already knows the cast of characters they
all old friends and anecdotes endless Also the mise
famiar-he Dome the Flore the Deux Magots the
Cosere Las and the Rotund One feels at home without
necessarily having been there to those few yards
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Stoffing
The Boards
OF Inquiry
PROFESSIONAL STAFFS

PROFESSIONAL STAFFS
OF CONGRESS. BY Ken
meth Kofmehl. purdue
University Studies; $6O
Republicans currently claim
a democratic right to mi
nority representation on pro-
fesSional staffs of House COM
mittees. Democrats sometimes
demanded the same in years
of Republican congressional
control.
One Of the most timely
and revealing features Of this
book is the treatment Of the
disputed question Of assign
ing a certain percentage OF
committee staff aides specifi-
cally If not exclusively to
minority members Of the
House or Senate.
The answer given by Prof.
Kofmehl, an authority on po-
litical science and govern
mental procedures, will not
satisfy everyone, especially
party members who happen
to be in the minority at the
time. But it shows that at
least there are two sides to
the question and that the
problems involved are far
from simple Of solution.
Prof. Kofmehl believe S
there is ample evidence and
well-rooted political principle
against earmarking a part OF
a committee staff for the mi
nority. He warns that a gen.
eral practice Of that kind
would threaten the integrity
of committee staffs. He fears
it would lead to partisan
counterattacks and periodic
upheavals.
He contends that it would
thwart the 1946 Legislative
Reorganization Acts attempt
to assure genuine profess
sional staffs to aSsiSt-but
not substitute for or meddle
with-elected officials and
congressional prerogatives.
If ever a book was desirable
reading for public servants
and those they serve 1t is
this one analyzing the nature
and 5unctioning Of House
and Senate committee staffs
particularly since 1916.
1t gives due attention to
the special difficulties Of
stating the diffuse, diverse
and changeable internal !
power structure of Congress.
1t traces the growing need
for capable, nonpartisan and
highly skilled professional
aides to help members with
constantly broadening chal-
lenges and burdens.
The book admittedly is
not the last word on the
subject. 1t calls for concen-
tration and some background
knowledge by the reader.
But as a comprehensive and
objective work covering a
comparatively little known
but vastly important field
it deserves immediate consid-
Grafton as well as due delib-
Grafton by all concerned with
making Congress more effec-
tive.
ROBERT X. WALSH.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

their child in the absence
of his father. DR.. Jones is
author Of "The Intelligent
Parents Guide to Raising
Children"
THE FOREST YEARS. BY
Louise Dickinson Rich.
(Lippincott; $3.50 Two
books about Maine In one
volume-"We Took to the
Woods" and MY Neck Of
the Woods" (Reprint.)
THE REMARKABLE CURE
OF AIRS. BY Michel De
Saint Pierre. Translated by
M. Angeline Bouchard.
Doubleday; $3.95) The
story Of the life OF st.
John Vianney-the Cure
Of Ars.
THE BOOK OF GREAT
CONVERSATIONS: A
Treasury Of Good Talk
and Good Listening. Ed
tied by Louis Biancolli.
(Grosset's Universal Lii
brary; S3.45) More than
go dialogues Of the great
Of many centuries put into
dramatic form. Among
those included are Bernard
Shaw, Lincoln. DR.. john
son, Joseph Stain. Socra-
tes, and Oscar Wilde.
PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST
WITH 26 HORSES. BY
william Eastlake. (Simon
a. Schuster: $3950 A
novel based on life in pres
ent-day New Mexico. Mr..
Eastlake Is the author Of
two previous novels. go
in Beauty" and "The
Bronc."
WALKER EVANS: AMERI-
CAN PHOTOGRAPHS with
Essays by Lincoln KRISTEN.
Doubleday for the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art; $500
Evening star., 1963-04-21

widely circulated among
policy makers, who must be
able To anticipate Soviet re-
action TO American moves.
This edition, published by
Praeger is the original AIR
Force translation with an
introduction by Raymond
Garthoff, a specialist on So
Wet military affairs who has
advised the Pentagon.
IPrentice-Hall has a trans
lation done by the RAND
corporations experts with
a longer, more scholarly
introduction, due for pub
lication next month";
This book will prove highly
interesting TO anyone with an
interest in military matters
or in Soviet affairs. 1t has
much hard" information on
Soviet planning for war,
Soviet views on how future
war may be fought, and what
is needed to win such a war.
AS in most Soviet military
works, however, MarxiSm-
Leninism is interlaced
throughout. American eX-
perts have learned to sift out
the obvious propaganda to
find needed information, but
the very presence of so much
political philosophy indicates
the power the Communist
Party Yields in the armed
services.
We learn from the book
that Russian military think
ing is now quite sophisticated.
that 1t is fully aware Of the
modern techniques of warfare,
having thrown off Stains
old concepts. The section on
military strategy Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-21

advent Of the French
Revolution.
ARISTOTLE. Dean of Early
Science. BY Glanville
Downey. watts; $1.950
Aimed primarily for the
younger reader, this biog-
raphy Of Aristotle is the
latest addition TO the I'm
mortals of Science" series.
Mr.. Downey is a resident
Of Washington.
EURIPIDES II. Edited by
David Creme and Rich
mond baltimore. "a Mod
ern Library Book. Random
House; $l.95.) The sixth
volume in The Modern Lii
brary series OF THE Com
plete Greek Tragedies"
(ReprintO
AFRICA AT THE CROSS
ROADS. BY James H. Rob-
inson. estminster:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
This Is the Submarine,
And These Her Crew
Illustration from They Fought Under the |
THEY FOUGH

THEY FOUGHT UNDER THE SEA. BY the Editors Of the
Navy Times (Sackpole, and the Army Times Publishing
Co.; $495O
With accidental but perfect timing the story Of the SUBJ
marine from Alexander the Greats dubious dip the
boats Of today here presented Anyone
who shocked by the loss of the Thresher wants to
know about how undersea boats fight live and die will
find this volume important adjunct to the developing
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Red Military Strategy
Report Made Public
MILITARY STRATEGY: Soviet Doctrine and Con

MILITARY STRATEGY: Soviet Doctrine and Concepts.
Edited by Marshal " d. SokoovSky and introduced by
Raymond L. Garthoff. (Praeger; $650D
Last fall the Soviet Defense Ministry put this arrangng
book public sale 1t written collectively by Is top
military leaders, headed by Marshal Sokoovsky former chief
of the general staff and it the first study Of
modern strategy published in the Soviet Union in than
three decades Immediately became important reading
only for Soviet military officers for Vests ntei
gence community.
Translated by the Pentagon. Military Strategy" was
Evening star., 1963-04-21

A pictorial record Of the
thirties by one Of this
country's great photogra-
pliers. Originally published
in 1898 and out Of print for
the past 20 years this vol
ume has become a collec-
tors item.
DICTIONARY OF WORD
AND PHRASE ORIGINS.
BY william and Mary Nor
ris. (Harper g. Row; $685.
Arranged in A-B-C order
for handy reference. au-
thors William and Mary
Morris present in this
volum e capsule accounts
OF the derivations Of
some Of our most common
words. Included also are
witty essays about the orr
gins Of many common ex-
pressions. william Morris.
whose column words, Wit
and Wisdom" appears daily
in The Star. is considered
one Of the country's best
known authorities on
words, their origin and use.
SURVIVAL HANDBOOK. BY
Robert c. Suggs. Mac
milan; s3.95) Illustrated
by Jerry cailor. this book
provides information on ali
aspects OF nuclear survival:
On the nature OF the atom.
nuclear weapons and their
effects. the nature OF fall
out. the effects and emer-
gency treatment Of radia-
ton sickness. how 10 sup
port life In q fallout shelter
and how 10 survive a post
attack world. An appendix
lists the producers OF shell
ter and accessory equip
ment accepted by the Of
flee Of Civil Defense.