davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

At least one presidential
candidate and one vice presi-
Dental candidate attended
the party yesterday celebrat-
ing the publication Of the
fascinating new book on past
Presidents, THE Splendid
Misery"
If more White House his
tory was in the making at
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Andrew Berding's
reception for Author Jack
Bell and his wife. the ace
Associated Press reporter was
certainly in the middle Of it.
He even may have collected
some material for the next
volume.
y
SENATE MAJORITY
LEADER Lyndon johnson
and his wife were there, and
judging from the Senator's
very smiling, confident and
laxative mood, he is relish
ing the tactical challenge the
Democratic race represents
for him.
On the civil rights problem
he said he wasn't for eX-
tremes, but he couldn't look
upon himself as any kind Of
an American if he sat back
and did nothing about the
fact that rs per cent Of the
masters of art and doctors
of philosophy at Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama couldn't
even register to vote.
On the subject of defense,
he said he was in favor Of
spending $500 million, or
more if necessary. to give US
the early warning we would
need should Mr.. Khrushchev
get over-confident. I'VE can't
have another Clark Field"
said Lyndon, referring to the
surprise Japanese bombing
of planes that never got of
the ground.
Some of the newSmen pres
ent we're urging the Senator
to get a bill passed earmark-
ing the funds for that kind
of protection. They we're
asking it, they said, for the
safety of their families, but
they pointed out the political
advantage it would give Sem
ator Johnson by forcing the
Presidents hand one way or
the other.
The Texan snapped talk
with Senate Minority Leader
Everett Dirksen, who said he
and Lyndon are friends off
the Senate floor and on it.
IF we fought each other on
the floor" he said, I'VE could
tie up the Senate so that no
work could be done at all"
And Lyndon beamed on the
lapel buttons he spotted at
the party-little 10-gallon
hats with the initials LBJ
across them. They come in
copper, bronze and gold, and
there also are some 14-karat
gold cuff links. Some of the
buttons, Lyndon said, cost AZ
cents and sell for 81, with the
balance going into campaign
funds. Seems that the en-
blem is ideally suited for the
Southwesterner, who will be
better off politically if there's
more accent on the West
than the South.
Anon Carter designed
that hat" he said, meaning
the original felt hats on
which the button was mod
eled, land he put inside
every hat, Shady Oaks Farm
where the West begins.
Then the late Mr.. Carter
was told that DR. Prescott
Webb, a historian at the
University of Texas. said the
West begins where there's
less than Is inches of rain
q fall annually. Anon, said
Lyndon, asked how many
inches Of rainfall did they
have there at Fort Worth.
The reply was rs inches, but
Mr.. Carter never changed his
label.
THE VICE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATE referred
to was the former G. O. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
0oodWin-RunduII

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Good
win, jr.. of Lanham, Nd,
announce the engagement of
their daughter jeanne Moss
to Mr.. John COPYRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
ENGAGEMENTS

Harris Lake Of Chevy Chase.
A June wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
CAL | ING
CAREFUL
drive RS

Do you believe careful drivers deserve
a break on car insurance rates? State
Farm does!
Thousands of accidents are caused
each year by careless drivers. This is why
State Farm aims to insure only the care-
full driver, and offer him low rates. Over
FIVE million drivers now belong.
Can you qualify? Four out of five
average drivers can. Contact one Of
his today for more information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
RACEWAY

Painesville Speedway will
hold it's All-Season Champion
ship Race Sunday, July 10th.
Top drivers in the Ohio Auto
Racing Association will be on
hand.
Top women drivers will per-
form m the powder puff races
Friday night and the Satur-
day night show will feature
Stoney Roberts and his Dare
Devils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
[ HT, ,..s
| q STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
\s( Bloomington
MISCELLANEOUS

25 PAIR of swim trunks, all wool,
regular S5. With this ad soc a
pair, made by JantZen, all sizes.
618 East 185th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MOTOROLA push button car
radio, like new, SIG. RE. 2-8l2O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

CONCRETE hoppers. good used; S
floor hoppers, 40 Gu. #. capacity.
with stands, $40 each. The c. c.
Co. East 196th and Roseland,
w. 1-5495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

MAILING envelopes for photo
graphs, all sizes. Harry Flynn
Studio, 1906 St. Clair. ". $3.50.
II TON Philco air conditioner,
used 2 seasons, SIS. KE. l-6320.
20 FIT. extension ladder, 6 months
old, $40. RA. 1887.
outside awnings, door
canopies. combination aluminium
storm windows and doors; finest
made, discount priced, factory to
you: bank financing available.
Rudy Nagode, w. 1864.
FREEZERS, used, chest type and
upright. good working condition,
reasonable. 444 East 200th Street
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Tree Removal
INSURED
STANLEY nv. l.444l
ENJOY SUMNER


REBUILT auto radiators installed,
While-u-Wait. LakevieW Auto
Radiator, 1887 Lakeview Road at
Euclid, East Cleveland.
CE. 1-1l65.
GIFT wrappings for large pack
ages, continuous sheet, size 26x
40, also Jumbo Rolls. cut the
paper to fit the gift. The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
BARGAIN, surplus from home gar
den. large Towering chrysanthe-
NUNS, snaps. petunias, portulaca,
cleome, gloriosa, daisies, mari
gold, dahlia bulbs, zinias. arteni-
sia. pansies, dianthus, l434 East
173rd and St. Clair.
GIFT wrappings for Wedding
Birthday, Baby, Shower and
general. The SCOOP. 814 East
152nd st.
, 1960-08-10
THE ST. cRQlX AVIS


" r D NJ = S DAv
Bio Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
United Artists present
INVISIBLE DERS"
John Agar, Jean Byron
and Robert Hutton
Mass invasion of the world! An
unearthly enemy, defying mod
ern science in a war to-the-
death!
End Feature:
Fox presents
BLOOD AND STEEL"
John Lupton, Ziva Rodann and
Brett Halsey
The story of 4 fighting men and
a girl trapped in 1000 miles of
fighting hell!
rHURsDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
CAST "A LONG HADoW
Audie Murphy, Terry Moore
and John Dehner
The story of the roughest ven
geance trail a man ever rode!
LA 1871 MEMS
, 1960-08-10
todays
Carnation
EVaporated
Milk
The pure, double-rich milk

For CreamyRich Coffee and Cereasl Carnation
looks like cream, pours like cream, even whips! No
other form of milk can make coffee tasa&Jicher!
Today's Carnation is finest whole milk, evaporated
to double richness. It's twice as rich in n~ourishment,
twice as rich in cream. That's why it goes farther
for coffee and for cereals! Use today's Carnation, the
worlds favorite brand Of evaporated milk, by far
Get the red and Unite can Nth the ~
three ornotioDs-smaU for coffee ESSSM
and cereals. !. tall for cooking & &@@AS
and baby's bottle Sna."| SS%PCsTSS
iron contsnsed cOus' EEmSN
, 1960-08-10
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
on June 28til viclnity
Alexander Theater or Buc-
cancer Hotel : |. gold spray
clip Pin containing le Sap
phires, 80 Bagerette Diamonds
If found notify:
Box s2s, Frederiksted
The Republican., 1960-09-08
All County Council
Hears Cynthia Mace
- summer in Europe' by c.

~ Summer in Europe" by Cy-
thia Mace was the main program
of the Garrett All County Council
meeting on September 7 al the
home Of Jane Hanst
Business consisted of developing
plans for the Fan Recreational
Roundup, Young Mems and Wom-
ems Conference, Achievement
Night and Christmas Party In adj
dition, the meeting served as fare
well party for all Alters leaving
the county for school or work. This
included two officers of the coun-
Gil. Tom Magruder, President is
going to school at Western Mary
land College. Jane Hanst, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, is going to school
at the University of West Virginia.
Each All Club in the county may
send two delegates to attend the
council which plans and develops
the county program Three local
leaders, Mrs. Harland Bowman,
Mrs. Curtis DeVclbiss, and Dale
Glotfelty, serve as advisors.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Regulations Changed
In Farm Housing

Under a recent change in the
eligibility requirements for Farm
Housing loans, farmer who owns
farm that will annually produce
for sale or home use at least $500
worth of commodities may, if he
meets other eligibility require
ments. be able to obtain a Farm
Housing loan.
Previously, according to B. Bee
son Snyder, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration County Supervisor for
Garrett and Allegany counties, an
applicant had to own farm that
would produce a substantial
amount of the operators income.
Farm Housing loans are made
by the Farmers Home Administra-
ton and are used to construct and
repair needed farm houses and
farm service buildings. Since this
program has been in progress, II
loans totaling $129,820 have been
advanced for this purpose in AL
legany and Garrett Counties.
Other eligibility requirements
for Farm Housing loans remain
unchanged. These requirements are
that the applicant lacks the re-
sources needed to obtain credit
elsewhere, be a citizen of the
United States, and have sufficient
income from farm and other
sources to pay farm operating and
family living expenses and meet
payments, when due, on his debts.
Applications for this type of
credit may be made at the County
Office of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration located on the second
floor of the Garrett National Bank
Building in Oakland.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

felt this session could have en-
acted-as follows:
Federal assistance in the con-
struction of facilities for colleges,
universities and elementary and
secondary schools;
assistance to older people to
meet serious illnesses;
expansion of coverage of the
Fair Labor Standards Act
"a moderate upward adjust
ment of the minimum wage;
the authorizing of 40 new
judgeships;
proper financing for our In
terstate Highway Program;
an increase in the aviation fuel
tax to facilitate proper financing
of our Airways Modernization Pro-
gram;
removal of the interest rate
limitation on long-term Treasury
bonds;
"a postal rate increase to avoid
saddling the next administration
and taxpayers generally, wholly
unjustifiably, with postal deficit
nearing a billion dollars year;
liberalization of our immigra-
tion laws;
continuation of the long-estab-
lished authority for the President
to reorganize' the Executive branch;
conservation measures;
ratification of the Antarctica
Treaty;
amendments to speed our
space exploration efforts;
"a restoration of the traditional
relationship between the active
duty and the retired pay of our
military personnel;
constructive measures to meet
existing farm problems; and
"a sound area-assistance pro-
gram directed specifically to the
areas in need"
Precious little of this reasonable
program was considered, as you
have observed-despite the fact
that the Majority leadership which
staged the bobtail session, had a
whopping to l majority in both
Houses of Congress and complete
control of every Congressional
committee, and could have brought
up anything it wanted to bring up.
The Image" of leadership was
lacking.
The image" of faithful public
service was lacking.
P. S.: We will resume our weekly
reports by way of the Senate
Cloakroom when the 87th Con-
gress convenes in January.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The Underwood Ladies Aid met
for its annual family picnic on
Wednesday evening at the Swallow
Fails park Devotions and hymn
singing were conducted by Mrs.
Mildred Peterson Refreshments
were served before adjournment.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Friend and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and family were at the
Horse Shoe Run State Park, near
Leadmine, w. Va, Sunday, attend
ing the Pase family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lantz and
children, of Shinnston, w. Va,
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Keith Stahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Arnold and
children, of Chestertown, spent an
afternoon recently visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan.
Mrs. Wanda Stahl and children
spent some time recently visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lura Evans, and
other relatives, of Potomac Park
Mrs. Harry Hershberger and
Mrs. Bernice Weese were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SOelters.
Mr.. and Mrs, Keith Stahl and
children spent a Sunday, recently,
in Story Book Forest, near Ligon-
ier, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Arnold and
son, Of Lincoln Park. Mich, and
/ Vincent Smith, of Reedsville, w.
Va, were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Can
! an
/ Mrs. Merle Stemple, of Oakland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Eff
fie Stahl for a few days this week.
Both called on Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les SOelter, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook were re-
cent Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelter.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ford and son,
of Baltimore, are spending a few
days this week visiting friends and
relatives here and in West Virginia.
They were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Friend and attended
the Pase reunion on Sunday.
Vergie Kay Helmick, Glenn and
Larry Canaan, and Ernie Swiger
we're calling on the Friend family,
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Stahl and
children, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Effic Stahl and visited other rela-
tiVes.
Argyle Friend and daughters, Of
Willoughby, O., and Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Lipscomb and girls, Par
sons, w. Va, were guests on Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend
and family Billy Hartman, who
had spent the past week visiting
in the Friend home returned to
his home in Corriganville, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Peterson and
family, of McKeesport. Pa, spent
the Labor Day weekend visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family attended the Sines re-
union at Pine Grove. near Swallow
Fails on Sunday, and the Peterson
reunion at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Lee in Mt. Lake. Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
What Meuecal cannot do

What Metrecal cannot do
Metrecal is not a miracle cure for overweight.
1t cannot provide the will power required for
weight reduction. 1t has to be used properly.
1t is imperative that the person who desires to
lose weight stay on the diet of Metrecal. This
is not difficult since little, if any, hunger occurs
after day or two.
Medical evidence of effectiveness
Extensive clinical studies, conducted under
medical supervision, have shown an average
weight loss by Metrecal users of approximately
one-half pound per day for periods up to six
weeks Some lose even more.
Most patients in the studies report little, if
any, hunger. Many report that they feel better
than before. Almost all find it relatively easy
to continue on MetreCal.
What is in Metrecal?
a frequently specified days supply is one-half
pound of Metrecal powder mixed with water
or four eight-ounoe cans of Metrecal liquid.
This provides 900 Calories or energy units, 20
grams protein, ITO grams carbohydrate, 20
grams fat and all essential vitaminS and min
erals in quantities that meet or exceed mini
mum daily requirements established by the
Food and Drug Administration.
In addition to the half-pound can, Metrecal
powder is now available in the 3H pound
economy-size can. The new MetreCal liquid is
packaged in eight-ounce cans-eaCh provides
n ronvenient individual meal
How to undertake
reducing program
Your physician is the best source of counsel
and guidance in problems of weight loss and
control.
'reeu Johnson corpoy. de'o weight
Mead johnson
Symbol Of service in medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Since 1recal was introduced several months bowdr FORM and
Nth its more recent introduction liquid FORM many people baOe learned
of effectiveness by wod mouth ibis actua report provides accurate
information on 1etrecal-tObat it is, wbat it is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Of its effectiveness by word- of moatI
information on Metrecal- wbat it
Tn September of 1859. Mead johnson & Com
l. pany introduced new product to the medi-
cal profession under the brand name MetreCal
1t was developed to provide physicians with
new technique for use in judicious weight re-
duCtion of overweight patients.
We wish to stress the importance of the ply
sician in problems of weight loss and control
This is particularly the case for individuals
who are tremendously overweight, patients
with disease of the kidneys, and patients with
various forms of heart and blood vessel disease.
In view of the broad public and medical in
terest in weight control, many persons have
learned of Metrecal by word-of-mouth; hence.
this factual statement
What IS Metrecal?
Metrecal, when properly used. is an effective
agent for weight loss and control.
Metrecal is a complete food available in two
forms: powder which is mixed with water:
and liquid. ready to use. Metrecal is designed
to provide low caIorie diet which contains all
basic nutrients required by person on re-
ducing program. Metrecal contains no drugs
Metrecal can be used as the total diet for the
period required to achieve the weight loss
which is best for the individual. Thereafter, it
can be used for one or two meals day. or as
the total diet on selected days to maintain de-
sired weight.
In other words, the concept is measured cal
cries according to the needs OF the individual.
What does Metrecal do?
Overweight persons are able to lose weight
through the use of Metrecal simply because
they take in fewer Calories than are required
to maintain weight. In this manner they lose
weight naturally without resOrting to fad diets,
complex schedules, or artificial appetite de-
pressants And users of MetreCal are remark
ably free from hunger-the appetite is satisfied
normally.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Why do people re-
fer to ships, cars and horses as
"she" or "her"?-Rose Mary
Lewis, Columbus, Nebr.
Answer: How's that again?
It's true that some inanimate
objects, such as ships, are re-
ferred to as "she," but in my
experience horses are usually
referred to by the pronoun ap-
propriate to their sex-stal-
lions as "he" and mares as
She" And autos, I suspect, are
usually called cit"
But ships through all re-
corded history have been re-
ferred to in the feminine gen.
der. One theory is that this re.
suits from the fact that, to a
sailor. his ship is nearer and
dearer to him than anything
save his closest relative, his
mother.
Less sentimental students o1
language, however, note that
in many of the worlds tongues
excluding English, all nouns
have gender: masculine, femi-
nine or neuter. In the Romance
languages. the word for ship
is always in the feminine gen,
der. Thus seafaring men have
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY Jock BerriII
BY LeonoFd Storr

been accustomed for centuries
to using the feminine pronoun
in referring to their shipS-and
traditions die hard in the mar
itime world. So, even though
English does not have any for
NAL division of nouns by gen.
der. the custom of referring to
ships as "she" has continued.
Question: Even if the Presi-
dent uses them, does it make it
correct to pronounce efficient"
EE-fish-unt and effective"
EE-fek-tiv? - G. Blaine Nc
Daniel, Highland, Calf.
Answer: I had not noticed
these particular pronunciations
in our Presidents speech pat
tern. But if. as you say, he
gives a "long-E" value to the
first syllable of each Of these
words. his doing so does not
make it correct" According to
all standards, the correct pro-
nunciation of the first syllable
in each Of these words is an
unstreSsed "short-I" sound.
Thus the correct pronuncia-
tions would be. in order, i'll
FISH-unt and ih-FEK- -tiv.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Quilted Cotton Squares

Top VaIVs SfGmps given
with purchases In eur
nesrby MsFylund end vir-
ainis stores except with
9ovntain purchases end, In
MsryIsnd, cigarettes s"d
eeTtoin FuiF TrGds items.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

You mGy charge any
type Of nnerehsndiSo or
service (sxespt fOVntuin
pVrchasSsI. APphy st sny
Peoples Drug Store fer
your Central Charge
Account.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Dynamic Momentum in Modern Life
Believed Possible From Proposal
RALPH McGHL

The Rev. DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake. a man who in 1928
was a student at Princeton
and a guard on the Varsity
football team. has, in effect.
proposed q four-platoon sys-
tenn which has the possibility
Of giving to religion q dyna-
mic momentum in contem-
porary life.
A recognized leader in the
Presbyterian Church, he has
proposed, as a deeply con-
cerned individual, that four
of this country's m ajor
churches unite to form one.
They are the Episcopal. the
Methodist, the United Pres
byterian and the United
Church of Christ. DR.. Blake
spoke before the triennial
session Of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches. In attend
ance were Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox Greek
rite) delegates.
His detailed plan. meeting
many of the objections which
both laymen and clergy
might raise. has been warmly
received as a beginning in
what an increasing number
Of Christians believe neces-
sary-a greater unity in
ChriStendom.
Never before have the divi-
sions within Christianity been
so underscored as in our time.
Nor is 1t merely the fact Of
division which is so increas-
ingly damaging. The world is
made to see there is much of
petty competition and strain
ing at gnats of dogmatic diff
ferences to the detriment of
all. The recent national elec-
ton is a painful illustration.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
West Virginia Slated
For PiIot-Aid Projects

terday that II would prefer not
to use the term depressed
areas I prefer to refer to u
as area development
Senator Kennedy named the
task force to recommend ways
Of helping regions with eco
nomic troubles.
Senator Douglas said "West
Virginia is a most conspicuous
example Of what the committee
is faced with" He added: But
there are also other areas in
critical shape. Southern
Illinois, Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania; the textile areas Of New
England and other areas where
natural resources have been
exhausted such as around the
Great Lakes" -. i
Six subcommittee now will
form recommendations on area
development. food distribution
and unemployment compensa-
ton, West Virginia's depressed
areas, international trade, ham
ding Of Government contracts
and special problems of the
labor force.
This is not a study group"
Senator Douglas insisted. This
subject already has been studied
in great detail. The facts are
known. What we need now 10
action"