davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18

stay there until Monday morn
ing, then go to San Francisco.
Mr.. Adenauer was obviously
tired when he arrived last night
and brushed OF questions asked
by newsmen at the airport.
Mr.. Adenauer closed out his
Washington visit yesterday with
a statement that he has been
treasured Western unity is so
strong the Soviets cannot
simply overlook it."
He made that comment at
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the Capitol after a luncheon
meeting with members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He hit the unity note
again in special reference to
his own country and the United
States in q brief airport state
ment.
IF the free peoples are unit
ed they are stronger than the
Communists" Mr.. AdenaueI
said at the Capitol. That is
why the Communists are al
ways trying to disrupt that
unity.
Discounts Risk Of War
AT the summit meeting they
will see how united the West
ern nations are. If the Rus
SLAMS see how united we are
they will draw conclusions
from ii"
The Chancellor said his
question and answer session
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Students Luce Fad

LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP).-
Latest fad at Emmett Belknap
Junior High School here
Chartreuse Shoelaces.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Adenouer Plans to Rest
After Receiving Degree

LOS ANGELES Mar. lS (AP)-West German Chancellor
Adenauer had taxing schedule ahead today but
lay the prospect of eisuey week end in the Southern
California desert.
Mr. Adenauer who arrived by plane from Washington
night due the University California at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SLEEP 8 HoURS-WAKE Up TIRED7
When due TO simple iron def
cheney anemia. take Pinkham
Tablets. Rich in iron. they start 70
strengthen your blood in one day.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMEN
NoW...Awfvl Distress oe
Change-of-Life
Relieved for 8 ct :' 10
Women Tested

In des'or's sIInIssI ssvdyI
Every case tested got striking re-
lief from distress of chanpe-of-
NE. Nervousness was reduced for
up to 87fo, hot flashes" 759SI
No Costly Shots Nesdsd-
Female Ailments Relieved
Results were credited entirely 70
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Acting through the
sympathetic nervous system, it has
remarkable power to relieve this
Gunctionally- caused discomfort,
Don't suffer needlessly. See II that
tension. irrita bility aren't relieved
with Pinkham's. See II you don't es-
cape suffocating hot flashes" that
made change-of so hard to bear.
Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound at drug stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Memorial Methodist Church, for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Ruble. The
Rubles have sold their home in
Dickerson and are moving to
Frederick.
Christmas selections by the
Senior High Glee Club and the
school Instrumental Group,
under the direction of Miss Eu-
genia Adams, comprised the en-
tertainment program at the De-
cember 6 P-TA meeting.
Ways and means of financ-
ing P-TA interests this year
was presented by DR.. Frank
for consideration. In Novem-
Der Mrs. Dunbar Darby with
her co-hostess, Mrs. Glenn ].
Goldburn, and Mrs. Edwin john
son, each gave a card party in
their homes as a P-TA fund
raising activity. The money
contributed went toward the
purchase Of books for the Pri-
mary and Elementary School
libraries.
An announcement was made
that at the annual meeting of
the Commission on Secondary
Schools on November ID and
Is, the application from Pooles-
vile High School for accredita-
ton was approved. Official no
tification will be sent in Janu-
airy, 1861.
This means that any student
desiring to attend selected col
leges or universities in the coun-
try will be admitted without
having to take an examination
by simply sending a school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Poolesville

gratulatory good wishes that
are rendered her.
A memorial service was held
at st. Peters Episcopal Church
in Poolesville Sunday to dedi-
cate a new stained glass win
dow depicting Peter and An
drew being called by Christ to
be fishers of men," The guest
preacher was Rev. Walter Rus
sell Bowie, DID.
The window, in memory of
Rev. Walter Williams and his
wife, Anna Poole Williams, was
given by Rev. B. Duvall Cham
bers of Columbia, S. C. The
men were members of the Vir-
ginia Seminary in Alexandria,
class of 1908. DIR. Bowie who
is the author of a number of
books including "T'he Story of
the Bible" is also a member of
the same class.
Appetites had a holiday with
the gourmet luncheon which
started off the annual Christ
mas social event of the Mono
cacy Homemakers Club, Thurs
day, at the Beallsville Fire
House.
Well over 35 members and
guests of the club attended the
gathering. There was the GUS
tomary exchange of gifts and
am auction of bazaar and white
elephant items.
Mrs. Charles Fritz assisted by
Mrs. Claude Reddick had charge
OF the Yule table decorations.
Mrs. Allen P. Horn was chair
man of the bazaar and Mrs.
Windsor c. Day was auctioneer.
The clubs philanthropic
Christmas project was handled
by Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith who
packaged the gifts brought in
by members for distribution at
a state sanitarium.
Carols were played by Mrs.
Reddick, pianist, who also was
soloist.
Mrs. Orma Mills is recovering
at home following surgery per-
formed in Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Roger Hughes, Ridge rd.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

transcript. It further empha.
sizes that curriculum in Pooles-
vile High School is recognized
to compare favorably with other
first-class schools evaluated by
this accrediting agency.
The recent Book Fair for
benefit of the Primary and Ele-
mentary School Library materi-
allied into a worthwhile event.
About $278 was realized from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
BY Cattle c. LInthicurn
Diamond 1882

Mrs. Charles G. Blake en-
joyed a three-day celebration of
her 92nd birthday December 6.
Relatives and friends started
calling Sunday and Monday and
on Tuesday a bridge party was
given In her honor by her
daughter, Mrs. F. Malcolm
White, at their home near Dick
erson. Mrs. Blake is still young
enough to appreciate the con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Ltd. Photo

is also convalescing at home
following recent surgery.
Members of the three Pooles.
Vile churches, Presbyterian,
Methodist and Episcopal, will
go Christmas caroling on Thurs
day, December %, at z pm.
On Thursday a farewell re-
ception and fellowship was held
in Spurrier Hall, Poolesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

the sale. Appreciation is ex.
tended to the many parents and
patrons who helped make this
success possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

SPACE DEVELOPMENT-Dr. James A. Van
Allen formerly of Silver Spring, now among
the worlds prominent space scientists is
shown as he recently visited his former lab
oratory this week. DR.. Van Allen is shown
at the Applied Physics Laboratory of The
Johns Hopkins University to talk of the
Laboratory space planning. He formerly
headed the upperaltitude research here
when he was a resident of Montgomery
County. He is now professor of the fac
Evening star., 1960-12-04

T0HE office manager frowned at the elderly
Il clerk MT williams" he said, Il am
afraid you are ignoring our efficiency system"
Maybe am sir" admitted the clerk. but
somebody has to get the work done"
AN ELEMENTARY school teacher gave her
"A small charges q lecture on the merits of
brevity and then asked them to write a SEN
tence or two describing something exciting.
One of them promptly submitted the following:
Help! Help!"
q UMMONED to the business office, the sales
- man was told: This expense account
amazes US. How do you manage to spend $l4
q day for food?"
II manage" came the reply by skipping
breakfast"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Laughing 1t OF
Anyone for Comes?

WTHEN meek, at q party, remotely ! sit
w And listen iDith envy to eueTyones iDit,
I pere up my ears ,Ohen hear there's pote
To play feU games. And then, sadly, / note
Some SONY sophisticGte sto,stly erelaims,
why can't sOe just t0lk? HATE to play games"
I'm shocked I'm discouraged. LIKE to
pLov games
With pencil and pGper- like guessing the names
Of Capital cities, or Presidents Danes,
And sOhich of the LG,Urences, DGOid or James.
Was notable for his political aims.
I like to play games. LOVE to play games.
And Ge on the indolent dslldrd Dho shanes
My curious. furious passion for games
My chronic, ironic affection for games.
So come to my parties but come. you sOiu
With paper and pencil. and plenty of skill
Wen play some ch0rades, for Iu frankly divul0e
That at my house, at least, you hGue to indulge
My troublesome, bubblesome fancy for games
My tliOhty. Qf1iction 0ddiction to 0anses...
EVELYN WADE
Evening star., 1960-12-04

RMARRIAGE counselor: Nov tell me, my
IVl troubled friend. just what is it that you
are trying to get out of marriage?"
Irked husband: Me"
A COLLEGE professor who was trying to
IA teach one of his students to use correct
grammar found that the student wasn't too
eager to learn
What difference does it make ifI say bad
or 'badly'?" he asked. They both mean the
same thing"
The professor pointed to a painting of
sailboat on the wall and said:
Son, look arthat boat and tell me, are you
looking at her stern or sternly?"
1.-TWO MONGOLIANS were sitting in their
L. front room waiting for dinner to finish
cooking. The husband suddenly looked up,
shifted the air and asked:
What do smell?"
Whereupon the wife jumped up frantically
crying out:
"oh, my baking yak"
Thot'lI Be the Day
BY FRITZ WILKINSON
Evening star., 1960-12-04

A POMPOUS and portly gentleman numbered
IA down the aisle of the bus and squeezed
into a seat beside a small, nervouslooking
man. The big man obviously was miffed at
having to ride the bus, SO, ignoring mo Smok-
ing" sign, he unwrapped large black cigar.
With a cOndescending SMILE he turned to his
small seatmate and asked:
MY smoking won't bother you, will it,"
"Oh, no." said the little fellow, mot if my
getting sick won't bother you"
Whot's YOUR fovoriss Joker Send
Mooozine, 225 vrenio avenue
Evening star., 1960-12-04
All in Fun

wv OMAN golfer to companion: "I'll never
w forget the day when played the entire
hole with just one BALI"
Evening star., 1960-12-04

WARRINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER 4, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

braking brings you to halt as
smartly as Marine drill team
with none of the nose-heaviness
you find in front-engine
compact cars.
You'll also notice the advantages
Of Corvair's weight distribution in
the. effortless way it steers.
It's joy to jockey through traffic,
pleasure to park. And with
Independent suspension at all four
wheels-an advance as significant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
radically flat remarkable braing feather soft steering

as the Independent suspension
of front wheels on full-size cars
years ago-you get poised,
unruffled ride that rivals even the
most expensive makes.
These are all things that would
never have been possible if
Chevrolet engineers had been
content to make the Corvair
merely sawed-of version Of big
car. And your dealers waiting now
with all the short, sweet details.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Britoin's Heortiest
Pain in the Neck

This excellent war book tells
how the Army-but different
men-can soar to great
heights under one set Of cir
cumstances and sink to the
depths under another.
Blames Churchill
Author Heckstall- Smith
as few Britishers would dare
to do-pointS the finger at
Winston Churchill for some
Of the blame for United
Kingdom reverses in the
western desert. 1T is Ger
tain, however" he writes,
that Churchill's habit Of
bombarding his commanders
in-chief with telegram S
greatly added to their bur-
dens."
In the long run, the au-
thor states, the protagonists
were the armored units
rather than the infantry
battalions and victory was
won by the flow of petrol and
water rather than the blood
Of soldiers.
Here is a beautifully writ
ten account of the ebb and
flow of those tides.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The Fight for Private
Medicine Is Chumpioned

at VA medicine, which he
improved after World War
II, as socialistic. Indeed, he
believes. top-notch private
medicine was brought into
Government by the medical
schools against overwhelm-
ing odds.
While a staunch supporter
of private medicine, DR.. Mag
nuson none the less dared
to oppose the powerful ANA
and bring 1t to its heels in
preparing the Presidents first
report on the country's
health. This tale is told. not
because of opposition to the
doctors group, but because
he believes a large organiza-
ton can too often be con-
trolled by a small number Of
entrenched persons devoted to
their own interests.
From his early days in st.
Paul. through his Washing
ton travails and to his we'll
known rehabilitation center
now In Chicago, DR.. Magnu-
son reminds the reader
through vivid personal illus
trations that the physicians
first duty is to the patient.
The book is well worth
reading by young doctors as
well as laymen.
CHARLES G.. BROOKS.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Those Teddy-Boy
Teen-Age Terrors
Of London Town
BY Fiji GORSKA
Star sta1 Writer

ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS. BY
Colin Machines. (The Mac
milan Co.; $3.75) -
Here's a view of London
that you won't get on a
guided tour or on a double
decker bus. It's London
through the eyes of a teen
ager, a teen-ager who in the
United States could be called
a rock with a SOUL" He's not
one of the Teddy Boys, al
though the Ted things are
very prlch a part of this 223-
page novel that's as fast
reading as a short short
story.
Teen-ager Che has no
name is a free-lance pho
tographer who goes porno-
graphjc when he needs to
turn snme coin. His teen-age
friendr who want to retire
before they hit 20, are in
other Illegal enterprises. They
all enjoy being teen-agers
with money. They all hate
the "o]dies," but they put
up with little kids because
they're potential teen-agers.
The tsen-ager who lets you
in on four months of his life
in the slums of London has
a knack for description. He
sees the gorgeous parks with
trees Ike classical French
salads" He also sees the
riots between the whites and
the coloredS as an infringe
ment Of freedom in his Sec
ton o. London Town. And
it's for reasons of freedom
that hn likes living in the
slums. His decision on which
side tn take and why adds
even more interest to this
teen-ager's fable"
Mr.. Machines characters
are very definitely char
acters." their actions and
their talk. You may add to
your vocabulary, too. a little
Cocknny and a lot of English
slang. But it's doubtful that
you'll have a chance to use
it unless you write a book
yourself.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PAPER BACKS

THE AMBASSADORS, BY
Henry James. (Signet 50cJ
A reprint of the 1903 classic
GULLIvER'S TRAVELS. BY
Jonathan Swift (Signet,
50c.) A reprint of the fa-
nous story that for years
has appealed to the very
mature as well as the very
young.
GOOD READING. BY the
Committee on College
Reading, j. Sherwood Web
er, editor. (Mentor, 75cD
Concise descriptions Of
some 1000 significant and
entertaining books - 1860
edition.
MINE ENEMY G RO w s
LDER. BY Alexander
King, (Signet, 5OcJ Re-
print of a Safari through
the zany world of writer's,
artists and actors.
SEDIMAN AND son. BY
Flick Moll. tSignet, 35c.J
A reprint of the beStseller
about a dress manufacturer
whose sons revolutionary
sales approach almost cost
him his shop, his wife and
his sanity.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Morals Are What
This Burg and the
Book Need Most
CHAUTAUQUA. By Day

CHAUTAUQUA BY Day
Keene and Dwight Vincent.
putnam; $3.50
Radford Center, the town
in this tale, is another Pey-
ton Place, but not so we'll
revealed. Chautauqua to the
country folk is the tent show
that brings them culture
and maybe some thought of
morals along with the Eng
lish Lit. Morals seem to be
what the townspeople Iced
most, for among them you
meet nymphomaniacs, pros
titutes. dope addicts and the
common garden variety of
lechers. Weave an evil plot
around them and the title
"Chautauqua" spells deprav-
ity. We caution you not to
let the book lie around.
Badly stewed by a pair of
amateur cooks, it reeks of
slumgullion too long standing.
And yet, the booktrade
through us mouthpiece Pub
fishers Weekly" spots it as
best-seller stuff, and MGM
bought it for the big screen
before publication.
-JERI MANWEILER.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Church or Stute
Becomes q Major
Issue Once More
GOD AND MAN IN WASH-

GOD AND MAN IN WASH.
INGTON. BY Paul Blans-
hard. Beacon Press: $2.500
In these days a book dealing
with the question of separa-
ton of church and State and
the possibility of a Catholic
running for President is
bound to be controversial.
These are sensitive issues, and
deep feelings are involved.
Paul Blanshard has made an
earnest effort to approach the
problems above in a scholarly
manner and he has given us
a panoramic view of religions
impact upon American politi-
cal life.
With a Presidential year in
the offing, it is inevitable that
the chapter on God, Man
and the Presidency" should
be provocative, and Blans-
hard presents an historical
survey of the presidency in
the light of religion. He then
takes up the issues involved
in the candidacy of a Cath
olic for the executive Office,
with special emphasis upon
Senator Kennedys campaign.
One objection to a Catho-
lies candidacy, that of SUI
perior loyalty to the Pope,
Blanshard throws out un-
equivocally, but he adds
there are other issues which
clamor for discussion" and
lists six as imperative for
Catholic candidates to an
swer, among them public
appropriations for parochial
schools, appointment of an
ambassador to the Vatican,
and birth control.
God, Man and Con-
gress" is another stimulating
chapter in which Blanshard
shows the impact of Protes-
tant. Catholic and Jewish
forces upon our country's top
law-making body. He brings
out the shifting tides of CO.
operation among these re-
ligious groups and names
specific issues resulting in dig
ferent combinations of part
nerships.
CASPER NAMES.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Other Books of the Week in Brief

ton by Frederick w. Du-
pee. (Farrar, Straus &
Cudahy, $4.750 One Of the
Great Letters Series"
WHAT A BOY SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT SEX. DR..
Bernhardt Stanley Gott-
lieb. (Bobbs- Merrill, $2.95.)
A guide for the young male
entering adulthood and to
the parent who wants to
know how to answer the
boys questions.
A M E RICAN KALEIDO-
SCOPE. BY Julius Toldi.
philosophical, $7.50) An
analytic study based on the
authors experience in the
artistic and educational
fields during the two dec
AIDES of his life in America.
HAND IN HAND. BY Laura
Margaret Evans. (Revell,
$2.50D Mother, child and
God.
SEAMANSHIP SIMPLIFIED.
BY Ekbert Robertson.
(ziff-Davis, $4.95.J Guide
to the elements of seaman
ship and to more pleasures
af1oat.
AUTOMATIC AND REPEAT
ING SHOTGUNS. BY Rich
ard Arnold. Barnes. $6.50D
First full-length book re-
lating to repeating shot
guns. Illustrated.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Bertrand Russell
Traces Logic
OF the West

WISDOM OF THE WEST,
by Bertrand Russell Double
day; $12.50D is a historical
survey of Western philosophy
in its social and political set
ting. Lord Russell traces the
progression of thought from
the pro-Socratics through
early Christianity, the reli-
gious thinking of the Jews.
the Dark Ages, through
Dante, Bacon, Locke. Kant.
Hegel. Kierkegaard and Marx
to the present time. when
Sartre. Jaspers, Wittgenstein
and others are considered. 1t
is a handsome book illus
trated with pictures of the
philosophers and designs of
early books and formulae.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
RING THE NIGHT BELL.

BY Paul B. Magnuson, MD.
Little, Brown g. Co.; So
With the medical profess
sion under fire from many
quarters, a highly successful
physician, pioneer in the field
Of bone and joint surgery,
appears with an autobi-
ography that helps to main
tain faith with those prac-
ticing the art of healing.
DR.. Magnuson, "the tough
Swede," recalls a never-end-
ing devotion to the welfare
of his patients. Since 1912
he has seldom ceased his
battle against Government
bureaucracy. And, on the
other hand, he has put up
with opposition by the or
ganized hierarchy of the
American Medical Associa-
ton.
A man with no patience
for red tape, he was largely
instrumental in overturning
the bureaucrats' rule in the
Veterans Administration.
Forced out by former Ad-
miniStrator Carl Gray, his
victory was complete when a
Congressional committee in
vestigated and found Gray's
organization IAN administra-
tive morass." He never looked
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY JOSEPH O'KEEFE
Star stan Writer

AN OCCUPATION FOR
GENTLEMEN. BY Fredric
Warburg. tHoughton-Mif-
fin; $4.500
The Warburg name is cele-
brated in both the United
States and England for its
financial stability, but here
is a member Of the family
who writes quite candidly Of
his frequent brushes with in
solvency.
Fredric Warburg drifted
into publishing more or less
by chance. In his autobiog-
raphy. AN Occupation for
Gentlemen" he describes his
apprenticeship to an old. dig
nified London house, George
Routledge and Sons, Ltd.
In a comfortable era which
ended in the late 1920s, Rout-
ledge logged along at its own
scholarly pace. Headed by
William Swan Stallybrass,
part editor and part business
man, the concern stressed
academic works, ready reck-
oners, a cook book and
Hoyle's Games. Fiction was
ignored. Authors were paid
small advances. advertising
was cautious. and a sale Of
1000 for a new book was
adequate.
The firms annual boom
stemmed from the visit of an
American publisher who
placed a heavy order. The
visitor never read the books
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THIS WAS ART 100 YEARS AGO
A Different Picture
In Ruskin's Time
BY ROBERT PELL
Star Stan Writer

THE LAMP OF BEAUTY Writings art by John RuSkn,
selected and edited by Joan Evans Phadon Press $685.
The gap between todays artists and the Victorian Au
Critic Rukin century and complete
revolution in artistic thought.
The Victorian landscapes and genre scenes which Rus
kin praised the highest forms of painting now
considered postcard art" And the qualities which he
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Civil Liberties Given
A Careful Heorino
AMERICAN RIGHTS.

AMERICAN RIGHTS, by
Walter Gellhorn Macmillan;
$4.50) is an examination of
civil liberties and the Con-
stitution. as interpreted by
the Supreme Court. The
author is a professor of law
at Columbia.
After weighing various
troubled questions of the
day-such as some aspects Of
fairness in criminal proce-
dure, the freedom to speak
freely and the freedom not to
speak, free speech and the
Communist conspiracy-Mr.
Gellhorn reaches certain
conclusions.
One difficulty he sees "is
the vagueness OF the ConSti-
tuition itself as a bulwark
against oppression"
These "amorphous princi-
Piles" of Americas basic doc
ument acquire solidity and
significance only through
the erratic, sometimes con-
flicting currents of judicial
decision, and they have little
independent vitality"
Mr.. Gellhorn contends that
America can remain a
land in which majorities of
the moment are forbidden to
tyrannize political minorities,
a land in which what hap
pens to an individual is
deemed important to the
community as a whole, a land
In which means as we'll as
ends are matters of moral
Evening star., 1960-03-13

block? There is no law of
right" he pointed out, which
consecrates dullneSs." =.
"Monotony is, and ought to
be, painful to U.S." In seeing
Renaissance architecture as
rigid, cold and inhuman"
contrasted with Gothic ar
chitecture's rich ornament
(and) bright color" he antic-
ipated by a century the
problem Of today's better
architects who are trying to
relieve their buildings with
some color and decoration.
Ruskin wrote prolifically.
This well illustrated and
handsome selection of his
works chosen by his Biog-
rapher Joan Evans may at
tract readers who would be
wary of venturing into the
SO volumes of his collected
works.