davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
PRESIDENTIAL SWEEPSTAKE
Nixon, johnson
Top Straw Vote

apiece; and one vote each
for Senators Aiken, Smith
and Bridges, Vice President
Nixon. Representative Martin,
and U. N. Ambassador Lodge.
OF the 81 legislators who
voted (some not marking a
full ballot. So were Demo-
Gratis and 33 Republicans.
Club members gave the
party a convention atmos-
phere by parading with plac-
ards bearing such legends
as: Jacks Our Ace" Hum
phrey's Our Poi" Save Space
for Lyndon" "Symington
Looks Good Like a Candidate
Should" Add a Lei for
Adlai." Dicks Still our
Pick" Roll with Rock" " I'VE
May be Dopey; We're for
Soapy." and Just in Passin,
Remember StaSSen.
Hawaiians Speak
Carrying out the Hawaiian
theme, the dinner featured
speeches by the three mem
bers of Congress from the
new State Of Hawsii-Sena-
tors Hiram Fong (Republi-
cam, Oren E. Long Demo-
craft, and Representative
Inouye Democrat.
Senator Fong, reporting on
a trip to the Far East this
summer. said he has con-
cluded that If the United
States were to discontinue,
substantially decrease or be-
come disinterested" in for
eign aid, the dam against
international com m uni S m
might burst with a shock
heard round the world, and
countries far and frighten-
ingly near might be inun-
dated by the raging Red
flood-and might be forever
lost to u.s.
Senator Fong said he con-
ceded there was some waste
in foreign aid. There is al
ways waste in a free way Of
life" he declared. Waste
may be claimed to be nom
existent only where totalitar-
ianlsm is the paragon of ef-
ficiency at whatever cost
to human life, human dig
nifty, and human freedom. I"
Advice to Candidates
Senator Fong added that
the time has come, in his
opinion, when the nations of
the world. and particularly
those to whom we have given
generous aid, are expected to
render more than lip-serv-
ice to the basic doctrines Of
liberty and equality"
Senator Fong gave face
| tious advice to all the presi-
Dental candidates on how to
campaign in his State. A
Evening star., 1960-01-07

berry, John Young, and Paul
j. Kllday. Bachelor Repre-
sentative Jack Brooks was
also on hand.
Making a solo appearance
was hostess Gwen Cafritz
who provided the bon mot
of the evening when she ex-
claimed: I'm strictly nom
partisan; the Republicans
last night, the Democrats
tonight - isn't Washington
wonderful"
Diplomats Arrive
Diplomats and their wives,
many Of them bound for the
Women's Press Club dinner,
came throughout the party,
including Lady Caccia, wife
Of the British Ambassador;
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Christmas Cards

Mrs. E. T. B.. Washington
Will someone tell us where
to send our Christmas Cards
that are to be discarded. We.
have quite a collection and
would like to forward them to
someone who can use them.
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Longer Lasting Christmas Tree

To MIS- p. A. s., Washington; Mrs. F. D. Brentwood Nd
Although you mention pine needles" your quest for
more lasting Christmas believe you have been buy
ing spruce trees.
These come from a great distance and are here in
Washington two three weeks Christmas so they
are throughy dead before put them up
got disguised several years ago. and shopped around
Evening star., 1960-01-07

French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand, Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Brosio, Korean
Ambassador Yang, Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Tello, Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Koht,
Luxembourg Am b bassador
Heisbourg, and Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

dry several times during the
holidays.
I hope this will be of some
help.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Coat Honqers

Mrs. NJ. E.. Washington
Does anyone know OF a
school or institution that
could use wire coat hangers?
If not can they be converted
into something useful?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

act for which he was convicted.
The attorney said the woman,
who is white, had threatened to
commit suicide if DR.. Sewell re-
fused to help her.
1--WE only ask the mercy that
DIR. Sewell has given to so many
people in this county through
out his life" the attorney said.
'He has given his entire life for
his fellow man. Now he asks
you to let the matter rest with
the Medical Society, which
thinks he can continue to prac-
tice his profession"
Judge Anderson said he had
given a great deal of thought"
to the case, including petitions
filed in support of the defend.
ant.
"YOu are a well-educated man
with considerable standing in
the community" the Judge
stated. "That makes IL all the
more your duty to obey the law.
'If / could feel that I was
doing my duty, 1 would do what
your counsel suggests. But you
were burned by fire before and
l regret that l cannot grant
what you desire"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Record Is Cited
By B-CC Squad

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad has travelled APP
proximately one million miles
in responding to nearly $4,000
calls since it was organized Is
years ago, according to Chief
Robert w. Cremins.
In a report to County Man
ager M. L. Reese, the rescue
squad chief said more. than a
third of the mileage was run
under "full emergency condi-
TONS"
He added that in all of it's
operations, there had been no
injuries to any of the squad
personnel or patients handled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
At Hearing
Public s Legislative
Pulse Beat Was Faint

docs anyone else have
anything to say?" Chair
man Blair Lee III, of the
county's legislative delega-
ton asked the small group
of citizens that showed up for
the hearing.
1--WE need customers" he en-
phasized.
A total of nine citizens had
trekked to Rockville to sit in
on the annual hearing held by
county legislators to enable the
lawmakers to put their collec-
tive finger on the pulse of pub
lie opinion. Four newspaper re-
porters covered the event.
On Tuesday night, the pulse
was faint.
The League of Women Voters,
of course, was there. Their
spokesman, Idamae CARROT,
urged greater effort to equalize
disproportionate representation
in the General Assembly be.
tween rural and urban areas,
state aid for kindergartens and
junior colleges, and liberalizing
the conditions under which alb.
sentee ballots may be obtained.
Mrs. D. Wells Goodrich, pres
ident of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Mental Health Association
laid down a five-point program
her group is backing to improve
mental health throughout the
State. Most of it boiled down to
the need for more money to
more adequately care for the
mentally i'll.
Philip Thorson, a county
Democratic precinct leader,
urged the Legislators to work
for abolition of Maryland's unit
system in primaries. Under this
plan, a statewide candidate in
order to win must have a ma.
jority of unit" votes that are
assigned to each county and
Baltimore City rather than a
popular vote majority.
And that ended the hearing.
The little band trooped out into
the cold January night, heading
for home, to await opening of
the General Assembly in An
DapoIis on February 8. The ses.
sion will last 80 days.
This years session is a So
called "short" one in which only
matters of Statewide interest
may be considered. That ac-
counts, primarily, for the small
turnout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

Group publicity chairman and
others interested on tips on how
to get news and pictures into
newspapers and on area radio
and TV stations were reminded
this week of the forthcoming
publicity workshop sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Press Association.
The event will be held Febru-
airy 5 at 8 pm. in the County
Office Building auditorium,
Rockville.
John Daily, chairman of the
workshops program subcom-
mittee, this week reported that
the following persons had ac-
cepted innovations to serve on
the panel: Charles Stewart,
news director, Radio Station
WGAY, representing local ra.
dia; Larry Beckerman, WTOP-
Tv and WTOP.Radio news edi,
tor, metropolitan radio and tele-
vision; William Talabott, assist.
ant state editor of the Wash
ington Star, Metropolitan dai.
lies; and Roger B. Farquhar,
editor of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinel, county weeklies.
The workshop is open to
County groups who desire to
receive the latest information
on publicity techniques, news
headlines, and media available
in the Montgomery County area.
Each panelist will speak briefly
on the preparation of publicity
for use in his field. A question
and answer session will follow.
Tickets to the workshop are
limited to three per organiza-
ton. The initial registration for
an organization ticket, which
admits one person, is SIS. Addi.
tional persons from the same
organization will be charged
SIPS each.
All proceeds from the Work
shop will be earmarked for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
BY County
New INDECENT Care
Policy Is Adopted

The County Council Tuesday
unanimously approved a policy
whereby the county will pay 20
percent of the average daily
cost of hospitalizing the poor.
! Under a new State policy,
which became effective Janu-
airy l, the State will pay 80 per-
cent of the cost of hospitalizing
indigents.
The new 20-80 percent agree
ment with the State is based on
) a State-approved method of hos
pital cost auditing, which until
formulated, formed stumbling
block by virtue of varying cost
reporting.
1t insures that all contract
hospitals will be reimbursed Tor
costs they sometimes. lost. Prior
Ito the new agreement, Mont
gomery County paid hospitals
the difference between State
ceiling of approximately $14 a
day and/or average patient
costs or actual costs, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
L. v. Lutes from Pr
Applicant Cites
Gifts to Party

known as Suburban National
Bank.
He also listed himself as a
special agent of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation from
1912 through 1916. He grad
uated from the University of
Maryland in 1887 and studied
law three years at George Wash
ington University and South.
eastern University.
Among nine business and
social memberships noted by
Lutes were the first presidency
of the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce (1949l,
and the first secretaryship of
the Rotary Club of Silver Spring
in that same year.
He said he belongs to the
Chesapeake Yacht Club and the
Manor Country Club as well.
He has two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
DR.. SelveU
Sentenced
To One Year

Despite his emotional plea
for mercy in the form of a
lifelong probation, DR.. Web
Ster Sewell, Norbeck physi-
clan, must serve a one-year
sentence in the Maryland House
of Correction for performing an
abortion ON a 27-year-old Hyatts-
vile barmaid.
The prison term was ordered
Monday by Circuit Court Judge
Thomas M. Anderson, who told
the 58-year-old physician that
both of us have a duty to up
hold the law"
Declaring that you were
burned by fire before" the
jurist recalled that DR.. SeWell
had been tried on a similar
charge in 1912 but was released
after the jury failed to agree
on a verdict.
"That case should have taught
you a lesson" Judge Anderson
asserted.
Part of the strong plea that
mercy be shown DR.. Sewell was
based on the fact that his prac-
tice is made up of many Negro
families who depend on him for
medical care. He is the only
Negro physician in the county.
Whether DR.. Sewell will lose
his medical license as a result
of the sentence is up to the
State Board of Medical Elk
aminers. A spokesman for the
board said action will be taken
after hearing before the
group. t he spokesman said
criminal abortion is one of the
causes for which a license may
be revoked.
Both DR.. Sewell and his attor-
ney, Barnard T. Welsh, pleaded
for probation because of the
physicians long record of COM
munity service.
IF I'm allowed to go back to
my family and you give me pro-
baton for life" the defendant
said, "Tll do my work and be
happy and you will never have
a case of this kind again"
Welsh said the physician was
under tremendous pressure"
when he agreed to commit the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Due Feb. 5
Publicity Workshop
Reminder Is Issued

MCPA's Scholarship Fund,
which is used to assist deserv-
ing college students of journal
ism from Montgomery County.
In addition to hearing the
discussion of the panel, per-
sons attending the workshop
will receive a manual on Dos
and Don'ts of Good Publicity
How to Write it, Where to Send
1t, and Helpful Hints" Refresh
ments will be served.
Requests for tickets should
be forwarded to Arthur P. Brig.
ham, chairman, Publicity Work
shop, 204 East Melbourne ave.,
Silver Spring, Md. Coupon be-
low may be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Maloney's, Inc.
To Hold Party

A product premier party fea-
turing the newest International
Harvester commercial and
farm equipment will be held at
Maloney's, Inc, 1926 Georgia
ave., from 4 to 8 pm. on jan
uary u.
Country sausage and PAN
cakes will be served and there
will be music and new machines
in operation. A Farmall cub
tractor will be given away as a
door prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

ever was the least. But in no
case did the council pay at a
rate greater than $26 per day
for each patient. This meant
that some hospitals had 10
make up the difference between
what the county paid and ac-
tual costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Publicity Workshop Registration


204 East Melbourne Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Enclosed is check for $...-..... for the follow.
ing representatives from organization who will
attend the 1860 Publicity Workshop sponsored by the
Montgomery County Press Association Friday, Feb
ruary 5, 1850 at pm in the County Building Audi
torium Rockville:
ADDRESS
Name
ADDRESS
Name
Registration fee registration limited to three (3) per.
sons per organization)
$500 first representative
LBS second
lbs third
Please send workshop tickets to:
name m
llue
Name of Organization ..-........... .........
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Danish Dual Designs.
By MARY [. VAUGHAN
star FURNISHINGS Editor

for those who have the problem of
too many windows and too little
woIl space. A corner unit, COM
mode, chest and two dressers are
included in new low-heieht that
fits under average windows. There
also is q desk hutch thot becomes
O secretary when it is combined
with q sIender-leeeed vonity.
Warm WoInuf 2
The correlated GROUPINGS erofted
of walnut in soft, warm, cocoa
finish with bross and cone accents.
It's versatility shows up in the
WolI storage units that include q
drop-Ieof table to scot five. In
place of stondord storage heod-
boord bed, Mr.. WoIIock designed
q bed unit thot provides q phe-
nomenol amount Of storage with
out tokine away an inch from the
room setting. To 'ochieve more
space he went up, with toll dro-
motc heodboord unit that blends
equally into bedroom or living
room oreo.
The Donish-inspired pieces in
elude q variety Of cabinets, chests,
buffets and commodes that may be
lined up or stocked at will to fill
any oneuished demands for more
storage spoce.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DESIGNING WOMAN
As High as They Can Go

engravings with a long panel
framing seven pages of a
300-year-old Persian Koran,
a carved design for a medic
val plate and an Austrian
wood carving. Similar en-
craving and document sub
jects reach high over a chair
and up near the topmost
point of wall are 10th century
Italian drawings.
Miss Sande's use Of rich
framing, with an occasional
Evening star., 1960-09-04

silk or velvet mat in an en-
livening color, heightens the
decorative effect, but espe-
cially notable is her propor-
tioning of the groupings to
the furniture below. Over
all heights of picture groups
are greater than the furni-
ture heights. And the daring
Of hanging two pictures so
high isn't less of an idea
than the way her complete
wall design turns a corner.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

dependently, but the small
picture and the delicately
rendered subject which might
otherwise hide away in
books or museums can be
seen in such an arrangement
every day. 1t decorates i'm
portantly as it couldn't alone.
Over the sofa, the designer
specialist, Rhoda Sande,
groups 18th and 18th CEN
tury French and English
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Three groupings Of pic
lures relate to furniture
below them and to each other
and reach almost as high
as pictures can 60, to bring
a vaulted ceiling line into
a complete two-wall COM
position.
Fine old prints in hand
some antique frames are as
rewarding to view individu-
ally as if they were hung in
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

Fascinating pictures not
only cluster in groups today,
but more and more often
become elements of unusual
decoration that is nearly
wall-wide and wall-high.
Here is a striking example
by a new type of design spe-
cialist-a specialist in the
designing of walls with pic
lures.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FomiIior to thousands in the
Capital City is the apartment floor
plan with L-shoped living room and
dining oreo opening off to one side.
This standard architectural pot
tern prevoiIs in q mojority Of one
bedroom apartments and makes
frequent appearance in the "effici-
ency" or one-room design.
Living without crowdine is the
problem here, q circumstance taken
into consideration by todoy's Ieod-
ing furniture designers and manu-
focturers.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Space Solution

The oII-purpose room should pro-
vide gracious, spocious setting
along with proeticoI solutions to
storage spoee. The combination is
easy enough to achieve with todoy's
light in scale furnishings con-
Veniently designed for dual usooe
in q ronee Of periods from casual
country, designs to the formal |
French ondlItoIion styles.
Designer Sonford WoIIock looked
to the Donisl1 Modern influence in
designing new pieces for the "Bosic-
anna" Bosic-Witz collection thot
belongs in the flexible fomiIy Of
furniture.
There ore four new units planned
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Program Listings

7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
HAS
4-News. Weother. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simp-
son.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Unsuspected."
1947. A man who conducts q
weekly murder hour over the rodio
becomes O murder suspect. Joon
CouIfield, Claude Rains.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MONDAY

ll:z5
7-Boekstoge. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
Frank LoVeioy stors.
1900
7-Africon Petrol. Adventure,
John Bentley stors.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords PrdyeE.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

in any condition or in any
size. They need not have
collars or cuffs. ] am gather
ing as many as. ] can for a
home-missien project in con-
nection with church work.
If you have some, please
notify me through the RCH
and I will be glad to make
arrangements for picking
them UP.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Honeine Pictures
v. C. L., Washington

To hang pictures without
chipping the plaster, take a
sharp pointed knife and
scrape away the paint at the
exact spot where the nail is
to enter the wall.
To make doubly sure that
the plaster will not crack,
place a piece Of cellophane
tape about an inch long
over the little hole you have
made and cross it with a
second piece. Unless the
nail to be used is a very
heavy one this latter step is
not necessary.
Whether you use the tape
or not, be sure when you are
hammering the nail, that you
Evening star., 1960-07-17

chopped very fine and cook
until vegetables are soft.
: While this Is cooking, put
mushroom Juice, tomato
puree and paste and all sea-
sonings into a pan and heat
{ to boiling.
When the first mixture is
tender, add tomato sauce
and seasonings mixture and
the bacon crumhled. Simmer
2 or 3 hours.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

nearby spot (and there are
many and see how you like
it.
We have made camping
trips as far west as Wisconsin
and liked it very much but
I think inexperienced camp
ers too often try a trip to
the West before they are
broken into the ways of real
ly enjoying camping.
1t can be wonderful relax
alton but not if you have to
break camp and move on
every morning. Good luck
to you.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

the university for one year
but I was in contact with the
university and members Of
its faculty for several years
while going through high
school.
The climate in Tucson is
quite warm during the
months of September and
most Of October and again
in the latter part of April,
May and June. At these.
times the dress Of the resi-
dents is very casual: sleeve
less cottons, skirts and
blouses. fiat shoes or sandals.
Fall clothes are worn at
the end of October through
November and then again in
late February through the
first of April. During the re-
naming months OF Decem-
Der, January and part Of
February. we wear sweaters
and skirts and other winter
apparel. Not many Of the
goods wear long coats to class
during the winter months.
You should take the equiva-
lent of q car coat for class
and, of course, something q
bit nicer for dates.
I am sure you will love the
Arizona climate. Most folks
do. The campus Of the Uni
versity Of Arizona is one Of
the most beautiful I have
ever seen.
AS you probably gather
from this letter, I am q little
homeSick. I truly wish !
could show you the campus
myself.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

paste. 2 teaspoons salt, "a
teaspoon pepper. / small bay
leaf. u teaspoon paprika. a
dash of cayenne. dash Of
chilli powder.
Cube bacon. fry crisply,
remove and drain. Brown
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Conpinq Opinion

Mrs. r. H. H.. SLIDER Spring
A few weeks ago someone
wrote in inquiring If it was
worth it to camp to the West
Coast for a family Of four
who had never camped be-
fore. Well, ! for one would
say no.
Camping is fun but do it in
degrees or it could be spoiled
for you- Try q weekend at q
Evening star., 1960-07-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
College Days in Tucson, Arizona
To Miss M. M. H.
Mrs. L. c., Hyattsuille

You people thinking about college may be interested in
this information. y
was delighted to read your request for information
about the University Of Arizona hope any information
may give you win be of help.
Tucson is or rather was my home for is years attended
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Fleos Again
N. B., Vienna, Va.

N. B., Vienna, Va.
Sometime ago an article
appeared in this column on
how to rid a basement Of
fleas. Could someone send
in that information again?
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Give Away
M. r. S., Washington

M. F. S., Washington.
My husband and son built
a strong, shingled covered
dog house as a building prof.
ect. It will be fine for a me-
dium size dog. We will be
happy to give it to anyone
who wishes it. Contact me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Rose Jam

Mrs. S. L.. Washington
Would someone have q
recipe for making Rose Jam?
I would like to have one.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

place the point of the nail
exactly in the hole in the
paint,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Wildwood, N. }.
Mrs. H. X, Siluer Sprin

Mrs. H. K, SiIDer Spring
We are planning a short
stay in wildwood, M, the
end of July and are anxious
to hear from any readers who
were there within the last
year or two and can give US
the names of some places to
stay.
We are . family Of four
and would like to know
where we can find reason
able accommodations. We
are not looking for anything
fancy but a room that is
clean and well kept. Even a
short distance of a block or
two from the immediate
beach area would be fine.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PreservinQ
DriftWood
Mrs. p. F. B.
Lnndn1,pr Hills Nd

Mrs. p. F. B.
LandoUer Hills, Md.
To Mrs. G. z. c., LGnham
I have a salt box and cof-
fee grinder which a Con-
necticut cabinet man made
for me. He used beeswax to
finish and preserve the drift
wood. When ! got it, it had
the beeswax odor.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Help!

Mrs. J. r. A., Washington
Please, hear my plea. Mint
has taken over my garden.
Will some kind person send
recipes, via this column, for
mint jelly and any other use
full mint recipes I could put
to use.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Old Shirts

C. c., Arlington
I am interested in obtain
ing mems old white shirts