davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Have q Question?

M. j.: There are only a
few old American Bibles that
are worth much CONNER
cially.. Bibles are a highly
specialized field, and I sug-
gest you consult a specialist.
I am sending you a inimeo-
graphed Bible Bulletin"
which lists several experts.
Mrs. M. N: Your first edi-
tion Of Louisa May Alcott's
Flower Fables" Boston,
1850 Is q fairly scarce book
Evening star., 1960-08-30
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianee)
Odd items from the world

Odd items from the world
press:
FIREMEN received a call
at Fee during the youth day
festivities. When almost 100
children tainted in the ex-
treme heat of the day, fire.
men turned their hoses on
the crowd and cooled them
of. - Ga Vigie, Casablanco,
Morocco.)
A GAS INSPECTOR in
Middlesex has lost his job
because he refused to cut his
long hair, beard and mus
tache. 1t was believed that
his shaggy appearance would
annoy the public, but there
have been written complaints
from 80 children because Of
his dismissal. They miss the
fun of making jokes about
him. - Evening Standard,
London.)
ANDRE ROBERT reported
that his last phonograph
record sold only five copies.
Since I bought four Of
them, I would very much like
to meet the person who pur-
chased the fifth" he said
lie Soir, Brussels.)
A WATCHMAN at a Trento
factory is threatening to
resign. Burglars have in
vaded his factory three
times, and each time they
steal nothing except the
watchman's wallet.
LA Stampa, Turin, Italy.)
Evening star., 1960-08-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Feeling WeIF May BeguiIe You
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

so MANY PEOPLE say:
Why should I 60 for a physi-
cal checkup? I never felt
better. I know I must be
healthy"
That is not always true.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is a summary
Of 'on eetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

good example Of a modern
Western item that has at
tanned unusual value. A fine
copy is worth around $35 at
retail.
Selected reader questions
Dill be 1nSDered In this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
They Think
Son'sWife
TooOffish
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. L. L.-Our daughter
in-law Is cool toward us.
Carl L.-Janice doesn't be-
lieve in close family ties.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. L.-Our only son,
Carl, was recently married
and we welcomed our
daughter-in-law with open
hearts. We had hoped to
have a warm, close relation
ship with them.
Instead, we have been hurt
by repeated coldness on
Evening star., 1960-08-30

2 hours IS minutes to Chicago aboard
Americans Turbine Powered Electra Flag
ship. Five nonstop flights leave Washington
National Airport every day.
Leave whenyou ike-morning, afternoon or
evening. Return trips are just as convenient.
On every flight you enjoy the kind of hos
pitality that has built Americans reputation
as the first choice of experienced travellers. The
Evening star., 1960-08-30

stewardesses are as charming as they are
helpful. The food. . mmmm! Breakfast,
luncheon and dinner depending on when you
leave-are delicious and complimentary.
American also offers the same fine nonstop
Electra service to Boston-tw a day.
This is the way to travel! For reservations,
see your Travel Agent or call American In
Washington, call Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Tomorrow: Noise
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mueller Says Advisers
See Prosperity for go

level Of business activity than
last year and the outlook is for
continuous progress for the year
as q whole"
Cites Rise In GNP
Mr.. Mueller said Gross Ma
tional Productive total value
Of all goods and services pro-
duced - already has come close
to an annual rate of $500 bill
lion, compared with a rate OF
$484 billion in the last quarter
of 1859.
Exports, employment, per-
sonal income and capital in
vestment all have been rising,
he said. and major industries
expect sales this year to in
crease substantially over 1859,
There has been some decline
in housing construction since
mid-l959. he said, but this de-
velopment has had favorable
effects by easing pressure on
the supply Of money available
for mortgages.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
HIT-AND-RUN SHIP
SOUGHT; CAUSED
100000 DAMAGE

NEW YORK, (AP). -
Wanted by police, the Coast
Guard and a couple Of
highly annoyed business
concerns: A hit-and-run
ship.
The ship - make and
model unknown-slammed
into a barge early on March
l8 in Whites Marine Basin
on Staten Island. The force
of the blow damaged three
other steel barges. sank a
small tugboat and nearly
wrecked a floating derrick.
Waterfront auth critics
can't recall a similar, seri-
Gus hit-run case.
The Hughes Bros. Barge
Co. estimates total damage
as close to 100000. The
tug and the derrick belong
to the Witte firm, but
Hughes may have to pay
for it all if they can't COL
lect.
Investigators think the
offending ship was prob
ably outward bound, and by
now may be in another
port. An international
alarm is out. And the
Hughes firm has offered a
$1,000 reward for informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
IS Park Police
Win Promotions

Fifteen promotions. includ-
ing advancement of four seq
geantS to the rank Of lieuten-
ant, were announced today by
United States Park Police
Chief Harold F. Stewart.
The upgradings were the first
since new promotion procedures
we're instituted after a court
case a year ago. At the time,
Sergt. John M. Gyakum pro-
tested the old system in seek
ing q higher rank. He lost the
case, but the new system was
brought into being.
The new promotions are:
Sergeant to lieutenant:
David Kushner, 48; Samuel H.
Hover, so; John j. Burns, 40,
and Walter w. Lange, a..
Corporal to sergeant: Roland
A. Fallin, 80; Robert F. Dough-
erty. 80; Grant Wright. AZ;
Charles C. Adams. "A, and Will
lis L. Headlee, A.
Private to corporal: Pat w
Cowley, "a; Ronald r. Ker-
zaya, 80; Julius J. Andrus, SO;
Jerry L. Wells, 81; Freeman NJ
Bradbury. SO, and Ralph D.
Howell, As.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Exhibit Shows
Our Children
In Photographs

These Are Our Children,
believed to be the most com.
prehensive Photographic ex-
hibit ever assembled on the
subject Of young people, will
open at 2::30 pm. Sunday al
the Shoreham Hotel.
The exhibit, which is being
presented in conjunction with
the White House Conference
on Children and Youth OPEN
ing the same day, was prepared
with the technical assistance
Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
1t contains about $50 pic
lures, and is divided into Sec
tions dealing with a specific
aspect Of child growth and de-
velopment. ranging from birth
through young adulthood to
marriage.
The pictures have been
drawn from the files Of lead
ing newspapers, news services,
magazines and Government
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Chief Louds New Book
About Secret Service

What Secret Service Chief
q. E. Baughman calls 1.-The
most complete and authentic
history Of the Secret Service
ever published" went on the
book shelves today.
Its authors are two retired
Secret Service officials whose
combined service totals more
than SIS years. They are Wal
ter S. Bowen of 1887 North
Hartford road, Arlington Va,
and Harry Edward Neal of
5616 Marengo road.
Mr.. Bowen was official his
torian of the Secret Service by
congressional appointment and
Mr.. Neal was assistant chief at
the time Of his retirement in
1857.
Mr.. Neal said Mr.. Bowen
spent more than six years dig
ging through the records of the
agency's 80 years before writ
ing the first draft of the book.
Mr.. Neal, who already has writ
ten six books for young people
since his retirement and has
commitments for four more,
wrote the final draft. Mr.. Meals
next book, Communication
From the Stone Age to the
Space Age" is being published
next month.
Going through the old Secret
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Service records was frustrat-
ing as well as exciting, Mr..
Neal commented. In the old
days, he said. the agency had
neither typewriters nor much
Of a filing system. Agents wrote
their brief reports in longhand
sometimes in copy books,
sometimes on tissue paper.
Some of the cases the authors
wanted to include in their book
were omitted because the rec
.ordS were incomplete, they said.
Mr.. Neal said he most en-
Joyed writing the chapter on
the possibility Of the Russians
counterfeiting 500 bills be-
cause he worked on that case
himself. One of the liveliest
chapters tells of the attempt
to steal Abraham Lincoln's
body from its mausoleum, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ITV spots with animated car
toons poking fun at the O. o. p.
The committe spokesman
said there could be no comment
on what was discussed because
the March IA meeting was q
closed affair and no conclusions
were reached.
Among the members Of the
planning committee are George
E. Reedy. representing Senator
johnson of Texas; Theodore
Sorenson, administrative assist
ant to Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,: Representative
Brown of Missouri. campaign
manager for Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri; Herbert j.
Waters, representing Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota; Fred
Dutton, for Gov. Edmund
Brown of California; Robert
Burkhardt, for Gov. Robert B.
Meyner of New Jersey. and Neil
Staebler, for Gov. G. Mennen
Williams Of Michigan.
Also on the committee are
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the national COM
mittee, and staff members Of
the national and Senate and
House campaign committees.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

referred to by name was Sec
retary, of Commerce Mueller.
Senator Douglas teed of on
Mr.. Mueller as the Senate
began consideration of TIE
House passed appropriations
bill for the Commerce Depart
ment. Action on it was put OF
until next week.
On February 10, Senator
Douglas said, Mr.. Mueller went
before a Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee and appealed
for restoration Of most Of SIS
million the House had cut from
administrative expenses for the
Commerce Department.
Senator Douglas said that
four days later Mr.. Mueller
made a speech in Philadelphia
denouncing the Democratic
Congress and the Democrats
as wild spenders and budget
boosters.
Senator Douglas called 1t
hypocrisy for cabinet members
to criticize expenditures by
Congress when their own
goose is not involved" and then
to beg for restoration of cuts
made in their own budgets.
Senator Holland, Democrat
Of Florida, floor manager of
the bill, said the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee had
restored most of the cuts made
by the House because Mr..
Mueller had made a good case
for doing so.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Businessmen who advise the
Federal Government expect
prosperity to continue through
out 1860, Secretary of Com
merce Mueller said today.
In a speech prepared for
delivery to the Executives Club
of Chicago, Mr.. Mueller made
this report on last weeks meet
ing Of his departments Busi-
ness Advisory Council:
None (of the councils
members) forecast a super
heated boom of such proper
tions as would complicate
progress through price instabil-
ity. But the general expecta-
ton was for a better year than
1959-and, remember, last year
made an all-time record in
prosperity"
The consensus of the coun-
Gil, Mr.. Mueller said, was that
1860 will see Substantial bus
iness progress all through
the year"
Spring Upturn Seen
Although bad weather re-
Gently has cut down some re-
tail sales, he said, the council
reported that buying in stores
generally was good" and pre-
dicted increased consumer in
come will be reflected in store
sales once spring really gets
into business"
Agreeing with the councils
optimistic forecast, Mr.. Muel-
Ter brushed of Wall Street
blues" and "the home-brewed
|peSsimiSm Of certain self-seek-
ing politicians" who predict an
economic downturn. Perhaps
the stock market is merely
getting back to normal after a
lost week end of infiationary
boom talk" he suggested.
Reliable economic indicators,
he said. "show that we are
running along at a much higher
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Briton Draws Life
In YWCA SIuvino

BIRMINGHAM, England
Mar. Is (AP) Patrick Joseph
Byrne was sentenced to life
imprisonment yesterday for the
murder Of Stephanie Baird, 2o-
year-old stenographer found
decapitated in a girls hostel
two days before Christmas.
The jury rejected defense
contention that Byrne, 28,
should be convicted of man.
slaughter on grounds of dimin-
ished mental responsibility. He
admitted he broke into the
Birmingham YWCA hostel last
December %. strangled Steph-
anie while trying to kiss her,
then cut of her head with a
kitchen knife.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Butler Names
Group to Plan

By the Assoeiated Presn

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler has named
a Campaign Planning Com
mittee composed of repre-.
sentatives Of announced anc
unannounced candidates for
the Democratic presidential.
nomination.
A national committee spokes-
man said today the group or
ganized March IA and will
meet again next Tuesday. The
spokesman declined to COM
ment on a report that the
first meeting split sharply over
a Butler proposal to spend
100000 for a pre-conventior
campaign to attack Vice Presi.
dent Nixon and the Repub-
dcan Party.
1t was reported today the
Butler plan is to blanket the
Nation this spring with a series
of 20-second and one-minute
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Portuguese Honor
Grant With Statue

BOLOMA. Portuguese
Guinea, Mar. Is (AP).-Burke
Elbrick, United States Am
bassador to Portugal, unveiled
a tribute to President Ulysses
S. Grant today.
The ll-foot-tall bronze statue
is set IN the middle Of the main
square Of Bolama. 1t was
erected to show Portugal's
appreciation for Gen. Grants
pro-Portugal stand in arbitra-
ton with Britain over the
rights on this island and near
by territory in 1870.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

eAA0A~AN@A6 NAAASN AAAOAANAAo Va NAAA1
the House for compromise of
differences.
The Senate approved the ad-
ministration's request for $675
million to restore in part the
capital investment of the Com
modify Credit Corp. for losses
incurred in price support oper-
ations. The House had rejected
the request.
The Senate voted the Housing
and Home Finance Agency $35
million Of the $50 million it
requested for emergency grants
for slum clearance and urban
renewal for which the House
allowed nothing.
The Senate also raised from
$s.330.000 to $22,343,000 the
amount for payments to school
districts in areas where enroll
ment has been swollen by Fed
eTdl aCClVlLleS.
Only Senators Douglas, Dem
ocrat Of Illinois. and Young,
Democrat of Ohio. voted
against final passage Of the
bill.
Senator Douglas later said
he is tired of Eisenhower cabi-
net members criticizing Demo-
Gratis as wild spenders and
then seeking restoration Of
cuts made in their depart
mental budgets.
They say they want econ
omy," Senator Douglas shouted.
II say let's give it to them in
their own budgets"
The only cabinet member he
Evening star., 1960-03-25

agencies. Some were taken by
amateurs.
The public is invited to view
the exhibit from / TO 5 pm.
Monday through Friday. 1t
also is open to the public until
9 pm. Thursday. The exhibit
will be shown in other major
American cities after its stay
here, and may then be shown
overseas.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Senate Restores Funds
For Renewal and CCC
By the Associated Press

The Senate last night passed 03 catchal money
bill restoring funds which the House had refused
urban renewal and commodity price supports The
70 to 90
The measure providing supplemental funds for the re-
naming three months of this fiscal year. goes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

affiliation, whether labor or
management, rich or poor, as
his Congressman 1 will be avail.
able to discuss anyone's prob
lens. After thorough study,
will use the necessary govern
ment machinery to help him
whenever possible" he said.
Even in district as close to
the nations capital as our Sixth
District, few people can take the
time to come to their Congress
mans office for help. There
fore / shall go to them" Ma
thias stated. He said, because
of the geographic and econom-
ic differences in this district, l
will maintain key offices In
heavily populated areas to give
them the full benefit of a rep
resentative in Congress-"
However, for more isolated
areas, l will visit them regular
ly throughout the year, so that
they, too, may have the full
representation in Congress for
which they voted"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Matthias Says He'll Become
Circuit Rider If Elected

A modern version of the his
toric "circuit-rider" will return
to Maryland's Sixth District if
Charles MAC" Matthias is sue
cessful in his bid for the dis.
trict's Congressional seat on
November 8, according to a
pledge by the Republican can
didate.
Matthias, speaking at a fund
raising dinner sponsored by the
Frederick County Republican
Council in Frederick, promised
his station wagon will become
a familiar sight rolling along
the highways of the Sixth Dis
trict's five counties-Garrett,
Allegany, Washington, Freder-
lex and Montgomery-as he
visits his constituency.
'These visits will make it pos
sible for me to keep the single
promise l have made through
out this election campaign. That
is-to restore responsible rep
resentation to the Sixth District
voters" Matthias said.
Regardless of political party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Tufts College Officer
To Visit Local School

Roy E. Moore, admissions
officer for the College of En-
cheering and the College of
Liberal Arts, Tufts University,
Medford, Mass, will visit Wal
ter Johnson High School in
Rockville Tuesday, November
Is.
He will confer with Miss
Helen Dempsey, director of
guidance, other members of the
guidance staff and members of
the administration. He will also
be available for conferences
with high school students inter-
ested in seeking admission to
Tufts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
LaytOnsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Mt.
Airy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Norwood and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun
returned Tuesday from a weeks
motor trip through the Smokes,
visiting many points of interest
on the way including Harpers
Ferry, Luray Caverns, Skyline
Drive, and Indian reservation
and the Blue Ridge Parkway.
The Mary Green Circle of the
Wesley Grove WSCS met at the
home of Mrs. James Hawkins
with Mrs. Elgie Hawkins as CO.
hostess on Tuesday night. Plans
were made for a Christmas
Party and for sending fruit
cakes to the boys of the church
who are in service.
The All girls and Home
makers met in the basement of
st. Bartholomew Church and
made table and pin up lamps
under the leadership of Mrs.
Harrison King.
Mrs. Elsie Plummer for many
years a resident of Laytons-
vile, died on Wednesday at the
Fort Ward Home in Alexandria,
Va. The funeral was held at the
Barber Funeral Home with in
terment in the Laytonsville
Cemetery on Friday.
The Laytonsville Junior All
boys met Thursday October 20
at the home of Putt Willett.
There were Is present includ-
ing the following new members,
Edward Riggs, Dickie Evans
and Brooke Starkey. The dis.
cussion was on Health.
The ladies of the Circulating
Book Club of the Laytonsville
neighborhood met at the home
of Mrs. George Vault for their
annual book sale. After the
Sale Mrs. Jean Kibbee distrib-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. CASA

WA. 6-l454
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger, v.
Pres. of the Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital Ladies Board at
tended a most interesting meet
ing at the Chevy Chase Won
ems Club. Women Champions
of Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy spoke for their
respective candidates. Mrs. Ar
thur Flemming, wife of the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare spoke for Mr..
Nixon and Mrs. Joseph Casey,
President of the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club, for
Senator Kennedy. After the
program donations were made
for the Donation Day Tea of
Montgomery General Hospital
in the amount of $91.00, which
Mrs. Magdeburger accepted in
behalf of the Womens Board.
The Donation Day Tea will be
held the first Saturday in De-
cember.
The Laytonsville P-TA will
meet on Monday instead of
Tuesday because of Election
Day. Teachers will meet the
parents in their rooms and ex-
plain the years program to
them. The week Of November
18th is American Education
Week and parents are invited
to visit the school at anytime.
There will be no school on
Election Day, but the teachers
will be in the school planning
programs. The children had a
Halloween Party on Monday.
Tommy Winkler Of the 9Th
Grade will represent Laytons-
vile Elementary School at a
regular Board of Education
meeting to be held at Walter
johnson High School on No
vember 7th. Selected students
from each Montgomery County
school will attend to observe
the Board at work.
st. Pauls Methodist Church
will have Turkey Dinner on
November II starting at 3 pm.
In the Church Hall.
Mrs. Remus Riggs enter
tanned "a members and guests
of the Laytonsville Bridge Club
at Mrs. Mealy's in New Market
on Thursday for luncheon and
bri ge. Those who were
awarded prizes were Mrs. VIII
liam Sherman, Mrs. George
Carson and Mrs. Allison Taylor.
Miss Mary White entertained
eight ladies for dessert and
cards at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Riggs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trent
and their son Charles Louis,
spent the weekend in Roanoke,
Va, with their children. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rice and Mrs.
E. c. Magdeburger spent the
weekend in Cacapon Springs,
w. Va, with he Past Matrons
and Patrons Association of
Joppa Lodge, Order of the East.
ern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Players Plan Comedy

king of Hearts," a three-act
comedy, will be presented by
the Foundry Players November
As, 11-12 at Foundry Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, 1900
18th st. NV, Washington. Play
time each evening is 9:15. Ad-
mission will be 80 cents for
adults and 40 cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

uted the new books for the year
to the members.
The Men of the Methodist
Church in Woodfield sponsored
a Halloween Party for the chill
dren Of the Community at the
Parish House on Monday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Patterson November 2 with
Mrs. Gustave Hauser, campaign
aide to Richard M. Nixon, as
speaker. A total of AZ invited
guests were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Women Back Nixon

The Olney District Repub-
lican Women's Club held a
Democrats for Nixon" coffee
at the home of Mrs. Perry S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Miss Mary White entertained
eight ladies for dessert and
cards at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Riggs on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Sunday EARLY SHOW. $3.50
Week Beginning Thurs. Nov. ,
Thursdoy. Eriday. Saturday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
=. lz4th off 81. Cair
8 rooms: living room. bedroom.
kitchen and bath. gos heut.
AN.1-0430

FREE rent to November 1st. Euclid,
O., up 5 rooms. $110, references.
RE. 1-1037.
UPPER suite of 2 family, living and
dining rooms. kitchen with lots
of cupboard space, garbage dis
posaI. utility room adjacent to
kitchen, 3 large well ventilated
bedrooms. MU. 1-9O83.
S ROOMS unfurnished. up, gas heat
near all conveniences. KE. l-2523
EUCLID. East 2OOth-Lake Shore
furnished 4ia rooms, nice yard
near transportation, shopping.
VIII. 2-2769.
EAST 2OOth area; rooms. bath
down: children: $50. 20796 West.
port. KE. 1866.
EUCLID, north of blvd. Spaciou.
3la room suite, living room, twin
size bedroom, lovely kitchen, clay
tile bath. $95 month. RE. 1-62A.