davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Seventeen Killed in Maryland Virginia
Holiday Croshes. Pose BE-
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Text Of Kennedy's Reply to Truman.
Pose A
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Castro Moves
To Take Over
U. 5. Properly
Retaliation Seen
When Eisenhower
Cuts Sugar Quote
BULLETIN

The Agriculture Depart
ment today halted further
shipments of Cuban sugar
to the United States until
President Eisenhower acts
under a new sugar bill giving
him authority to cut Cuba's
sugar quota. Department Of
ficials said there are 740,000
tons left unshipped in Cuba's
1860 quota of 3,119,655 tons.
HAVANA, July 5 (APl. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

2lA-Eosy-eore dueron poIyesssr Ond
cotton Shirt can be worn as over
blouse or tucked in. ROll-sleeves, con-
vertible collar. White. green. beige,
maize, pink, grey. blue, lilac, black.
Tailored for perfect fit by Majestic.
1898. A.oO
21B-Proporfioned oII-wool skin by
Century with lO-gOre styling for easy
wear fare. leather belt, pocket side
Upper. Black, medium grey, navy.
Short 1918. Medium 1920, Tall r.
20. SOS
2lc-All-wooI flonneI skin by DOnath
Of Boston in proportioned lengths.
Hip-stitched. knife-pleated, side zip
per. Black. brown, med. grey. Short
lO-l8, Medium 1920, Tall 1920. S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

2lD - Double Kick-Pleus Impsriol
Wolkev skirt by Summit. Atwood
flannel classic, leather belted and
side-zippered. Black, med. grey, navy,
brown. Short 1918, Medium 1920.
Tall 1920. 0.90
2lE-PropOrtioned wool bro0delosh
rambler skirt by Century of Boston
with cOntOur-cut waist and seat for
fine fit. Fully lined, slim style, side
Upper and back Sits. Black, brown.
Short 1918, Medium 1920, Tall r.
20. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

2lF-Propotionsd corduroy sIoek by
I.Sclan, smartly tailored and tapered
in washable cotton fabric. Belted,
side Upper and 2 pockets. Black, an
telope, lilac. Short 1918, Medium
1920. Tall 1920. 3.90
2lc-All-wooI flunnsl sIuek proper
toned by I-Sclan in classic belted
style with side Upper and two pockets.
Perfect fit with no alteration prob
lem. Black, lilac, med. grey. Short 10
ID, Medium 1920, Tall 1920, 6.0eI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
PooIesViIIe
Local Women Win MANY
Honors at County Fair

two-weeks visit to the formers
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Reg
lister and family, in Ports
mouth, Va. They will return
home on Labor Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Claggett and
sons, Glen and Kenny, Bealls-
vile. who plan to leave for
Portsmouth today.
Mrs. James D. King, Dawson
vile, and Mrs. Albert ]. Cissel
and Mrs. Kelly Rice, barnes.
town, Mrs. Lawrence H. Bur-
well, Sellman, and Mrs. G. Best
Linthicum, Beallsville, attended
the Wednesday matinee per-
Torrance of my Fair Lady" at
the National Theatre.
Birthdays were celebrated Au-
gust 81 by Mrs. w. Linwood
Thompson, near Comus, and
Mrs. Charles Fritz, Poolesville.
Young Stephen Lang, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Lang,
Sellman, who was injured in a
farm accident, July 80, when he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Congressional Merchants,
League Sponsor Art Sho,v

In addition, a variety of ribbons
and certificates will be awarded.
Entries will be accepted on
the day of the show at Fleisher's
jewelers. and Silversmiths at the
Plaza between $3.50 am. and
1890 pm, when the judging
will begin. The exhibits will be
judged by John Chapman
Lewis.
A silent auction" will be held
during the show and artists
who do not desire to sell their
entries are advised to place the
notation 'NFS" on the picture
tabs.
Entry tabs are available at
county libraries, local art stores
or may be obtained by tele-
phoning Mrs. Migs Elliott at
Potomac 2-9564.
There will be no limit on the
number of entries to be sub
mitted by artists. However,
there will be an entry fee
amounting to so cents for each
exhibit for non-members of the
Rockville League and 25 cents
for league members and chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

fell under the wheel of q
wagonload Of hay, has returned
home from Washington Hospi-
tai Center.
Rev. and Mrs. James r. Nor
gan and children, Danny and
Graymar, Poolesville, left last
week for a two-weeks vacation
at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. In
the absence of Rev. Morgan the
pulpit of the Poolesville Memo
rial Methodist Church was filled
on Sunday, August %, by D.
Stewart Patterson, General Sec
rotary for the Commission on
Camp Activities, whose sermon
at the morning service was
Distinctions of Discipleship."
On Sunday morning, Septem.
Der 4, the sermon, 1.-THE Church
In Relation to Industry" will be
given by DR.. j. o. Warner who
recently celebrated his 5Oth year
in the Methodist ministry and
who is still active as an assist
ant at st. Luke's in Washington.
Mrs. Bess Stokes, Kentucky.
has been visiting her brother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs
George F. Tudor, Sellman.
Mrs. Marguerite Newland
Cincinnati, Ohio, who has beer
spending the summer with hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward w. Maxwell
Poolesville, has been hospital
lied at Suburban Hospital.
William Riggs Griffith, III
son of William and Emily Crit
fifth, and John Henry Repass,
jr., son of John and Carolyn
Repass, were christened in last
Sundays service at the Pooles.
vile Methodist Church. While
in the service, Mr.. Griffith and
his family are living in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nor.
ris, Beallsville, spent several
days at Ocean City, N. j., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
Brown and children, Mona and
Hatton, GAINESVILLE, and Joann
Magaha, Sellman, recently visit.
ed in Atlantic City. Nina re-
turned home with her family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

The Congressional Plaza Mer-
chants Association, in cooper
alton with the Rockville Art
League, will sponsor an art
show and sale at the Plaza on
September IL from 9 am. to 8
pm.
Artists, both professional and
amateur, who live within a so
mile radius of the Rockville area
are invited to submit entries.
The exhibit will include oil
paintings, water colors, pastels,
crayon etchings and drawings.
Separate competition will be
held for professionals, amateurs
and children, and SIS awards
will be presented by the Mer-
chants Association for the best
of-show selection in each class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

With all modesty the ladies
of this part of Upper Montgom.
cry County could take bows for
their exhibits at the Gathers.
burg Fair. Blue ribbons were
won in the foods classes as well
as the needle arts department
and the home furnishings which
included hooked and braided
rugs. But the great honor of
champion seamstress" went to
Miss Eleanor Phelps, near
Boyds, who is well known for
her beautiful needlework of all
types. Congratulations, Flea
nor!
Miss Lulu Hoskinson, Pooles.
vile, who has been reported ill
has the best wishes of her many
friends.
Mrs. Ethel Baker, Beallsville,
was accompanied by her grand.
daughter, Jeanne Baker, on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Baltimore Clubs
IndOrse Collier

Edwin Collier, Silver Spring
attorney, has been Endorsed for
State president Of the Young
Democrats by the heads Of four
Baltimore Young Democratic
Clubs. They are:
Joseph Curran, jr., William
Welsh, Sheldon H. Brakeman
and Andrew Jackson Graham,
who is a candidate on Golfers
ticket for the post of national
committeeman of the State
organization.
Collier is a past president of
the Montgomery County Young
Democratic Club and was last
years State convention chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

dacks in New York State. They
enjoyed several canoe trips
during their camp stay.
MIR. and Mrs. William w.
Smith and children, Cynthia,
Barbara, and Billy, spent a week
recently at a cottage in Ridge
view, Pa.
Spending few days recently
at Ocean City, Md, were Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest P. Neal, jr.,
and family.
The Rev. John v. Edwards,
assistant pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church, Washing.
ton, supplied the pulpit at the
Neelsville Church last Sunday.
The Rev. Albert w. LEM, pas
tor, will return to the pulpit
next Sunday.
At the Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday was
the Rev. S. r. Bingham, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning to
the pulpit next Sunday will be
the pastor, the Rev. Daniel c.
Manson.
Mrs. Rebecca Offutt of Oar.
nestown spent several days re.
Gently in Atlantic City, N. ].
Accompanying her were Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Waters and
daughter, Kay, of Gaithersburg,
and Miss Pat Mead of barnes
town.
Miss Gloria Reed of Wheaton
spent some time recently visit
ing Miss Carol Norris.
Mrs. John H. Norris and son,
Michael, and daughter, Carol,
accompanied by Miss Gloria
ReeC, motored to Sheperdstown,
w. Va, last week, to complete
final arrang EN- ents for
Michaels entrance to Shepherd
College this month. Mike was a
June graduate Of Gaithersburg
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

while her twin, Hatton, stayed
for q visit.
Eighteen teenagers and four
counselors or the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Poolesville,
returned from a trip to Cape
Hatteras, N. c., last Thursday
night. The group stayed in
tents on the ocean at Oregon
Inlet, cooking their meals out.
side. They went swimming and
saw several old ocean ship
wrecks. They also attended the
Oldest outdoor drama, THE Lost
Colony" at Fl. Raleigh.
An interesting talk and dem
onstration on flower arrange
ments by Mrs. George v. Men,
Ike, GAINESVILLE, was a feature
of the August meeting Of the
Poolesville Garden Club when
1t met at the home of Mrs.
Hugh M. Beshers, Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Germantown
activities to Start
As Summer Ends
By Deborah III. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

BY the time this column
comes to light, your travelling
correspondent will be home
again and ready to collect all
the fall news you readers will
share. School will be about to
commence once again, the fall
programs of churches and or.
CARNATIONS will be ready to
jump with activity, and the re-
Taxed schedule of the summer
will be about to change into a
settled but lively routine. But as
this is being written my hus-
band and 1 are again visiting a
college friend by Lake Hor-
tonia in western Vermont, and
finding the peaceful surround
ings conducive to rebuilding
strength for the year ahead.
The final "leg" of our vacation
trip will be a weekend in Tioga
County, Pa, where we began
married life some years ago.
Through delay in the mails or
some other reason, my news
pony express" has been slow
and consequently many items
will be late in appearing. Your
indulgence is both requested
and appreciated.
Hearty congratulations are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
GoChenour on the birth of son
Glenn Boyd, on August IL. The
young man weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs.
Hrs. Ralph L. Windsor enter
tanned the members of the Eve
ming Circle of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church and their
husbands at a swimming party
at her home on August Is. Aft
er enjoying the swimming in
the Windsor's private pool, the
guests enjoyed lookout sup
per with Mr.. Windsor presiding
at the grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Nor
ton, jr., and children, Becky,
Lynn and Mark, recently spent
two weeks camping at Fish
Creek State Park in the Adiron-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

The members held their annual
exchange of bulbs and plants.
At the September 20 meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred S. Nc
Corkle, Poolesville, they plan
to bring fruit and vegetable ar.
rangements.
Over 600 people from Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Texas helped make the
Western horse show and rodeo
sponsored by st. Mary's Church
at Montgomery Park. Barnes
vile, Sunday, successful af-
fair. There were IL events with
more than $50 entries. The
pony was won by Mrs. Bert
Macdonald, Dickerson, who
stated her grandchildren win be
very happy with the prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from
Y. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
DEPOTS. by mall for yourself or
Tor resale. Cameras binoculars,
cars, Jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware,
office machines and equipment,
tents. tools and tens-of-thousands OF
other items at fraction of their
original cost. Many items brand
new. For list OF hundreds OF U. S.
Government Surplus DepOts, located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To You" plus proce-
dures. HOW TO BUY and how 10
get FREE SURPLUS, mail $500 10
SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION
SERVICE, Dept. No. 106. RIM. 709,
Albee Bldg. Wash. 5, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Nor
ton, jr, and children, Becky,
Lynn and Mark, recently spent
two weeks camping at Fish
Creek State Park in the Adiron-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
cheese sauce.

EAPORATED MILK is product home
makers depend upon for many tempting
Am dishes. 1t has tendency to bring meal
to life by giving it an extra flavor boost. One
OF IFS many uses Is cheese sauce which cooks
IN the amazingly short time of three minutes
Evaporated milk and seasonings are heated
Tor two minutes grated cheese is added and the
sauce cooks another minute. That's all there
IS to II, and the better blending qualities of
eVaporated milk guarantee a satin smooth sauce
every time. The same is true of Sweet Potato
PIE velvety teXtured because the filling is
made with double-rich evaporated milk. AS a
special treat, top the pie with whipped evapo
rated milk at serving time.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
3 MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE

II. 8 cups large cam undiluted evaporated milk
i teaspoon salt teaspoons dry mustard
cups (about ounces) grated process American
cheese
Simmer evaporated milk salt and mustard
IN saucepan over medium heat to just below
boiling labout minutes1. Add cheese; stir
over medium heat until cheese melts about
l minute longer. Makes 81 ? cups.
Even daughter can develop her cooking with
easy-to- prepare recipes like this months re
cipe. And speaking OF fairs. notice the Frigi-
dare Flair" pictured here. Il Is new concept
IN tree standing electric ranges, with cooking
surface that slides IN ike drawer
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
HIN T

Tin y t. +.
Edith Redd ~
NKoU are constantly being photographed by the
y human eye, the fastest camera in the world.
1t takes your picture, the line and design of
your appearance, and develops and prints it
the Observer mind in sensitive detail.
Yet, in spite of its magic, the eye cannot
capture your personality unless you cooperate.
The aWareness you want to arouse in the beholder
must be projected to him by you, and it must show
first of all in your face.
The world must take you at face value. Never
under value that face
For each of US there is a choice; it is up to
you to determine which way you prefer to look
at life 'One man looks into his cup and sees it
half empty; another looks and sees it half full"
On one hand you see how much you lack
and ignore your good points. On the other hand
you see how much is already there and take
hope in the knowledge that it would be only half
job to fill the cup to the brim.
The choice is emphatcally yours when you
look into your mirror Your potential loneliness
is the measure Of the difference between what
you have done and what you do, beauty wise
My problem is putting eyebrow pencil in the
Summer when | don't any foundation. My
skin is either dry that the pencil comes on
thick in some spots and in others; or SO
moist that it doesn't at all. What can
be done about this?
Anna M, Portland, Ore.
Try a cream moisturizer a foundation. This
Will give your pencil smooth coating to glide
across. 1t is necessary to sharpen your pencil
every third fourth time it is used to obtain
clean clear results.
There eyebrow pencils the market now
which have less wax or at all TRY harder
lead eyebrow penciD.
For a person with dry skim would it be best to
a liquid makeup base a cream base?
Claudia Y, st. Paul, MINI.
Both liquid bases be used dry
skin. The liquid base is lighter type of base.
Cream (cake stick form have a high lanoin
content, thereby generously supplying a much
needed lubricant for dry skin. If you have
healthy, young, very firm skin, you may prefer
using this heavier type of base.
What causes your makeup to splotch?
Ruth R., Mobile, Ala.
patchwork Make-up' : this is the blOchy effect
that develops from all day dabbing adding new
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LODGE
Cotsk,ilIls Tour Made
With Gov. Rockefeller

hills that literally flow with
milk and honey. His next re-
ception. at the plush Concord
Hotel. was somewhat less warm.
In the dining room his entrance
stopped all luncheon service,
and one lady. after shaking his
hand. asked him please to pass
the whitefish for Mrs. Rubin
before it got cold.
Greetings Drowned Out
When he pressed into the
kitchen. his greetings to the
cooks were drowned out by
cries of "hot stuff" from hur-
rying walters.
Outside, near the larger Of
the hotels swimming pools, a
lady in purple toreador pants
turned away from the crowd.
Did she like Lodge. she was
asked.
Il hate him." she replied
angrily, because he gave the
Suez back to the Arabs"
The new candidate will rest
today and tomorrow resume his
courtship of the important New
York Jewish vote at the beaches
around Manhattan. Gov. Rock
efeller viii again be his guide
on an all-day helicpoter tour.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
West Backs UAR
For u. N. Council

LONDON, Sept. 8 (AP).-The
Western Allies have agreed in
formally to back the United
Arab Republic. Chile and Por-
tugal for election to the United
Nations Security Council at the
coming Assembly, informed Dip
lomats reported today.
The big surprise in their de-
cision-which could be subject
to change-is their intention to
vote for the UAR. Its relations
with the United States, Britain
and France. still are less than
warm and Jordan has been a
candidate for the same seat,
replacing Tunisia.
The candidates. of the UAR,
Chile and Portugal have been
Informally agreed upon as
countries representing the Mid
die East, Latin America and
West Europe, informants said.
Chile would replace Argentina
and Portugal would succeed
Italy.
1t is largely because of these
regional agreements that the
big Western powers have de-
cided to go along with the UAR.
The Allies expect. too. that the
Soviet Union will support the
UAR-and they do not want to
leave Moscow free to claim spe-
cial credit for Cairo's promo
tion."
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Escaped Convict
Couqhti Virqinio

A member Of a gang which
staged a series of robberies in
the Washington area more than
a decade ago, was caught yes
terday in Abingdon, Va, after
he escaped from a road gang.
Arlingtive Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector reported police
captured Wilmer D. Campbell,
81, the day after he escaped
from a State road gang in Bed
ford County.
Campbell received an 8-year
sentence in 1949 following a
robbery conviction in Arlington.
He was returned to prison
last March for parole violation.
Captured with him yesterday
was another escapee, James A.
Katterman, 25, who is serving
three years for grand larceny
in Roanoke, Capt. Rector said.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LODGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
about the way he talks at the
u. N"
Mr.. Lodges performance was
most authoritatively assessed
at Grossinger's, the famous
playground of New Workers.
where Danny Kaye and Tony
Curtis got their starts.
Said Milton Blackstone.
manager Of singer Eddie
Fisher: He has to make the
transition from ambassador to
campaigner. and he is being
very careful. He has tremen-
dous warmth - with q New
England flavor, Of course. His
voice has authority and pres
ence. He just needs something
in the voice that says. I love
you.'"
At GroSsinger's Mr.. Lodge
was greeted by the queen
mother Of the borscht circuit,
Mrs. Jenny Grossinger, who at
a patio reception trilled her
pleasure at having "such a
marvellous great American" un-
der her roof. Reporters were
told that, at a political forum
arranged Friday by social di-
rector Louis Goldstein, 80
guests favored the Democratic
nominee, Senator Kennedy. by
2 to1.
Mrs. Grossinger and Gov.
Rockefeller each got a slightly
bigger hand than the candi-
date.
IT adore him." said Mrs.
Grossinger of Gov. Rockefeller,
at which he kissed her.
Later Mr.. Lodge unbent to
the point where he, too, kissed
his hostess.
The reaction at Grossinger's
was more polite than anything
else. Conversation there runs
more to matchmaking than
politics. and several people said
they haven't even begun to
make up their minds about vot-
ing in November.
A stenographer leaned out Of
a econd-story window to hear
Mr.. Lodge speak of the ad-
vantages Americans have to
make their own lot. She said
somewhat dryly, How would
he know?"
But a substantial matron sit
ting on the terrace said, IT
have a lovely feeling for him."
After a kosher lunch on Mrs.
Grossinger's lawn, Mr.. Lodge
was driven in an open car
through 10 miles of rolling
Evening star., 1960-09-04
KENNEDY
COP. Standing STILL :
Senator 7 ellis AIoskons

Asserting that in America
nothing stands still. Senator
Kennedy continued in his pre-
pared talk:
1.-The facts of the matter are
that while the Nation has been
changing, while our needs have
been growing, while the pres
sures have been increasing, the
administration in Washington
has stood still =.
"The older order changeth.
But we have not changed with
it. We have been committed
too long to the status quo when
in fact there is no status quo.
Hits Power Policy
"This Nation-in terms of
its history, its geography. and
its vitaiity-could never afford
to stand still. But that is more
true today than ever before" /"
Citing hydro-electric power
as an example, Senator Ken
nedy said "Our policy has been
one of timidity."
1--WE have neglected our
greatest Sites" he said. 1--WE
have wasted our most valuable
resources. We have substi-
tuted for a positive program
an empty policy labeled no new
starts"
Specifically he referred to
Alaska's Rampant Canyon dam
project. which he envisioned
as the greatest dam in the free
world, producing, twice the
power of iva to light homes
and mills and cities and farms
all over Alaska"
II could hardly believe that
the study of the Rampant Dam
project has been cut back to
a pace that would take 10 years
to complete" he said.
The Soviets realize that pow
er is the key to the future, he
said. adding:
"The tragic fact of the mat
ter is that if Alaska still be-
longed to the Russians, Ram.
part Canyon Dam would be un-
der way today"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Khrushchev Plan
Not New; Already
Rejected Once
~ The ASSOCIATED Press

Diplomatic observers here
pointed out last night that Nj
kita Khrushchev's proposal for
a heads of government meeting
at the United Nations was al
most identical to an earlier sug-
gestion of the Soviet Premier
rejected by the United States.
There was no immediate Off
cial comment in Washington in
the absence of President Eisen-
hover, who was cruising on the
Potomac River. and Secretary
of State Herter. spending the
holiday week end in Massachu-
sets.
But diplom a tic observers
pointed out that Mr.. Khru-
shchev suggested on August l
that the heads of government
of all 80 U. N. members should
be invited to the General As
Sembly session to discuss dis
armament.
The United States turned this
down, with the State Depart
ment calling it "a Soviet tacti-
cal maneuver to divert the dis
armament commission from
considering the question of dis
armament. 1t added, however,
that any government leader
who wished to attend the AS
sembly session could do so.
American officials said at the
time that such an 82-nation
summit" meeting as Moscow
proposed would be an impos-
sible forum to conduct serious
negotiations on the issue be-
cause of its size and public
character.