davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

She feoounted honey CAM
paign Incidents 1.-The time Ia
Albuquerque when she sud-
denly saw Lyndon riding o
paiolnino in 3 good suit and
when he dismounted It proved
the suit wasn't meant 70 be
used Ike that because be had
q. rip iif his trousers. The
.'beanfaedr Ia Indiana on the
banks uf the Wabash. ~. !.
The people in Greenwich.
Conn. and other suburbs
around New York where she
doubted II Lyndon met many
Democrats on the way but I
believe be left more than he
; found" "The one million
people lining the streets Of
New OrIeans-a sight ! win
always remember. |"
HER PICTURESQUE
SPEECH was noted when she
described what the Kennedy
johnson administration would
be like. It would have the
idealism and action 'of those
yeasty days" Of the Roosevelt
administration. she said.
She had stood and received
for an hour when she made
her talk. And as soon as she
was through, she resumed
shaking hands.
First In line was her niece
and VirginiaN resident, Mrs.
Diana Taylor Tschursil1, who
clearly pronounced the name
of every guest as she intro
duced them. Lady Bird, in
turn lust as clearly passed
each name on to Mrs. Charles
Fenwick. who was standing
between her and Mrs. Leroy
Bendheim. wife Of the Mayor
Of Alexandria. Mrs. Fenwick's
husband is State Senator and
chairman Of the 10th District
Of Virginia.
The concentration required
to get 1900 or more names
and repeat them accurately.
make the right remarks In
passing and keep the line
moving was accomplished by
Mrs. Johnson with the facil-
ity born Of experience.
TRINITY dressed in rust-red
wool accented with q cor
sage Of the inevitable yellow
roses of Texas and topped
by a black veil hat trimmed
with rust-red v for victory
and 80" felt cutouts and
grey donkey heads. she greet
ed Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Mrs. Al
bert Thomas, Mrs. Drew
} Pearson, Mrs. Fred Morri-
son. Mrs. Bessie Porter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

eral" in New York City's Cen
ter Opera Wednesday night
and win do 90 again on the
25th. Today he win be enter
tanned BY German Ambassa-
dor and Mime. 0rewe.
Paul Galloway. conductor Of
last evenings performance.
also was there, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flnkenstaedt,
Mrs. Jouett ehouse. Nine.
Platzer. wife Of the Austrian
Ambassador: Nan McEvoy.
Italian Minister Carlo Per-
rome, Mrs. Bruce Sundlun, the
Guy Martins, Dr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Sarnon. Gerson
Nordltnger and numerous
others.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

zine for half 3 century, were
married October Is, 1900, In
London. England
The fact that they were
married abroad ~ even niar-I
ried at al. was due to Mr..
Bel. who proved to be 4
wise ana Wiley father. 10.
begin with It was be who
brought them together. he
was always fascinated with
identical twins and when be
heard that Q professor Ed-
win Grosvenor Of Amherst
had . pair that neither their
parents or friends. could tell
apart. he invited them to his
Evening star., 1960-10-21

know 9 single woman who
would kill herself just because
her love postponed running
away with her until after Q
little card game especially
II there were Q super duper
prince waiting for her who
didn't play cards.
-But. " said everyone ct the
BENJAMIN Thoron's party
later, "h0w much reason can
you expect from q Russian?"
Among the guests who
dropped by the Thorons'
beautiful Georgetown house
for Q late supper was the
German comp Werner
Egk, who conducted his own
opera "The Inspector Gem
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Picture on Poss ca

sented by the Opera Society
Of washington drew iIocks Of
sociGiites to the Lisner Audi
torfu1n last night. The opera
win be performed again to-
night, Sunday afternoon, and
next Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
It Is very well staged with
beautiful scenery and cos
tunes and would be O WOW II
the leading man could project
as well as Joan Day (Mrs.
Robert Day., who plays Q
charmer In the chorus.
Tclaikovsky.s plot Is, Of
course. Q little thin. ! don't
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY BETTY BEALE
star gtafl writer

6.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson yes
terday brought the Demo-
cratic campaign to the very
back ! door Of the White
House her husbands rune
ming mate seeks TO occupy.
The wife Of the vice presi-
Dental candidate was greet
ed by 2,6O0 women at the
only one Of dozens Of cross
country Lady Bird "teas"
staged Ia this area.
Held In the Francis c.;
Hammond High School in
Alexandra, Va, the gathering
produced 20 tea. But coffee,
punch, brownies, doughnut
balls, cookies and friendli-
ness were dispensed to all
comers - including, Mrs.
johnson hoped. some unde-
cided voters, because we sure
do want to talk to you all"
The candidate for Second
Lady seems q little thinner
than before she began trav-
cling and greeting to date
over $4,000 women. But, she
said when she addressed the
crowd. she decided she
couldn't be tired if q 91-
year-old woman had the
kind Of zest that caused her
to write and ask Twill you
please tell me where I can
find one Of those cute little
red and white uniforms2"
VIRGINIA HO d s A
HIGH PLACE in my atfec-
tions." she told the assem-
blage. She had many happy
memories Of taking her
mother-in-law over the
countryside in search OF
ancestors and antiques" "
And she described the
beauty Of the State as she
drove through it. "The trees
looked like gold and yellow
torches reaching up to the
sky. It was q beautiful sight
that I viii carry in my
heart" said this gracious
woman who has been travel
ing at such q pace the won-
der is that she has had time
to observe the scenery.
And there is no hint in her
words that she is doing this
campaigning with a pang in
her heart. Her father, Thomas
Jefferson Taylor, who has
been III for Is months, took
q serious turn for the worse
last night. She left today for
Marshalk Texas. to be with
him.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On RI. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 6
Evening star., 1960-10-21


Wild
ee) and Black Pearl boc) Short s1o Medium 81z e]z-
~ cj I'D 81 wa Rose Rose Sgy cdS %%s M%s Pearl
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CD Seamless Plain Dress Sheers
*(2) Seamless Foy Mesh Dress Sheers
*(3) Seamless Stretch Dress Sheers
**(N Sturdy Walking Sheers with Seams
Evening star., 1960-12-11

AS THE face of Washington changes over the
"A years. there has been a regrettable tend
ency to tear down not only the old buildings
being replaced but the trees surrounding them
Today's comparison of pictures is one
example where the buildings have gone, but
the trees were left to grow and add beauty
to the scene The location is the northeast
corner of Seventeenth and X streets NV.
In the old photograph (above). taken in
1928, according to Julia Cuniberti, public
relations director of the Young Women's
Christian Association. there are trees on both
sides of the intersection. The trees in the
1850 photo in some cases, appear to be those
same trees of 80 years ago. now larger and
more attractive.
small grocery store and private homes
Do you haue any photographs of old Woshi'
photo selected for publication. The dote and To-
Mail yours to the Changing Scene Editor, SUN
Washington 3, D. C. PHOTOS accompanied by
Evening star., 1960-12-11

DeepeF-penetrating than messy
sprays that can be blocked by con-
gested nasal passages. NAsALAIRE's
amazingly effective gas vapor action
penetrates entire congested area to
unblock clogged sinus cavities. give
quick relief from throbbing pres
sure pain
Evening star., 1960-12-11

30 times faster than dec0ngestant
tablets that must dissolve in your
stomach before they start to work.
NASALAIRE acts instantly. directly to
shrink swollen nasal tissues. Lets
you breathe free and easy, fast! No
unpleasant side effects. No Prescrip-
ton needed.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

occupied the now-busy corner of Seventeenth
and X in 1923, and the automobiles parked
at the curb we're the high, dark k-bodied vehicles
of that period. The police call-box and flreplug
in the old picture appear unchanged over the
years.
The cornerstone for the present YWCA
Building (below) was laid by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge in 1925. Before that. the District
YWCA, which was organized in 1905, had been
located in several other residences
Today there is q fire house next door 20
the YWCA, and the area has become the head
quarters of the air travel and steamship bust
ness in Washington.
There also are lane-dividers on bustling
street. and signal lights handle traffic that
functioned without even stop sign in 1928
n? The Star Oiu poy IS for the use of any original
m must be knoaOn and the picture must be clear.
I, The Star Magazine. 225 Visvinia avenue Sc.
.amped, addressed envelope ,Diu be returnedJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

dio interviews, plus stories in
the scholastic press seem to i'm
press him very much. Perry is
one of those Withdrawn youths
more interested in perfection
than publicity.
Just now, for instance, he has
a patent planned for something
he calls a time division multi
pick communications system"
which, in difference to the lay
mind, he explained is a method
to reduce interference with ra-
dio communication.
Perfected-and big name in
dustrialists say the method is
"unique"-the system could go
far toward ungarbIing Telegram
communications.
Perry also constructed what
he calls a Simple" digital .om-
puter last year, a miniature
model of one of those electronic
brains now in wide use by de-
fensemen and science indus
tries.
His other accomplishments
include a high fidelity recording
unit he put together in his
spare time. According to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Bomb Hoax
Bill Backed
By Butler

Sen. John Marshall Butler
(h-MdD this week introduced
legislation raising the penalty
for bomb hoaxers on airplanes
or motor vehicles to a $4,000
fine or five years in Jail or
both.
In an Introductory statement
to his bill, Sen. Butler called
for a severe penalty to "act as
a deterrent to those who en-
gage in this type of vicious
activity"
Butler also discussed the role
of publicity in this problem,
pointing out that "there is little
doubt that the hoaxer thrives
in the bright glare of publicity
In fact, in the long run,
the news media of the nation
are the single most critical fac
tor in the diminutiOn of the
hoax problem"
There is general agree
ment," said Butler, that /
every newspaper, every radio
station and every TV station
agreed with one single accord
not to carry line about a hoax
land this includes not only
hoaxes about commercial air
lines but also about schools,
churches, etc. the hoaxer
would severely curtail his ac-
tivity."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Kline, their attic is jammed
with electronic gear accumu-
lated by Perry since he became
interested in radio at IA.
But the Klein parents nave
become injured to the radio
penchant which runs strong
through the personalities of
their four sons: Perry, Joel, IA,
Brett, II and Carroll, 5. Brett,
for instance, became a novice
ham operator when he was nine
and Joel has been combing the
air waves for years.
Formerly of New York City,
Perry is enrolled in rapid learn
er classes at school. On the sub
ject of schools, he commented
seriously that students in the
county seem to be better learn
ers than in New York, but that
teachers here aren't as good.
Characteristically, he stuck to
this comment when his mother,
a little shocked that her sons
statement would appear in
print, urged him to rephrase
his opinion.
Perry has no interest at all
in becoming a lawyer like his
father. His sights are set on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
King Bull
Winner of
Top Honor

The one-ton plus Wildwood
Winning Way, Holstein bull
owned by w. L. King and Son,
Gaithersburg, was recently
named the All American Senior
Yearling Bull of the nation by
the Holstein Friesian World
magazine.
The much coveted award
made it two in a row for the
two-year-old animal. Last year,
he won the title of All Amer
lean Bull Calf from the same
organization.
His owners believe Wildwood
Winning Way is one of the few
animals ever to capture All
American prizes two years run
ming. He won out this year
over six animals competing
strictly on their records.
w. I. King said Wildwood
Winning Way has been beaten
only once in the last 25 or 80
times in the show ring.
King said he had never tried
to set a purchase price on the
bull, but that the animal is in
great demand for service all
over the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Gwen Tabler
Burial Held

Mrs. Gwen D. Tabler, wife
of Albert S. Tabler, jr., of
Damascus, died Saturday morn
ing at Montgomery General
Hospital following a long ILL
ness. She was Al years old.
Mrs. Tabler was born near
Damascus, the daughter of
Frank E. Duyall and the late
Irene King Duvall. She was en-
ployed as a cashier for the
Montgomery County govern
ment at Rockville.
Survivors besides her hus-
band and father are one sister,
Mrs. Maize E. McWhorter near
Damascus, and two brothers,
John B. Duvall of Clagettsville
and Harold E. Duvall near Da-
mascus. Also surviving are
Funeral services were held
from the Wordsworth funeral
home in Damascus on Monday
afternoon with burial in the
Damascus cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Shop Center
Is Nearing
Completion

The glistening new shopping
center under construction by the
w Evans Buchanan company,
at First st. and Baltimore rd.,
Rockville, is about IS per cent
complete and, barring continued
bad weather, should stage its
opening between April Is and
May l, a company spokesman
said this week.
At least 16 businesses and
professional offices are expect
ed to be tenanted in the two
level center-Rockyille's newest.
When the second phase is COM
pleted this year, parking for
200 cars will be provided on two
lots. The first 100-car lot Is al.
most ready for public use.
Eight clients have already
been signed up and are complet-
ing their own plans for moving
in. They are the Til Food
store, an Independent drugstore,
dry cleaners shop, a hard
ware store, a self-service laun-
dry, a barbershop, a real estate
firm and the leasing offices of
w. Evans Buchanan Co.
The finished project will rep
resent an investment of close
to $500,000 according to John
Petit, secretary of the firm.
Buchanan brings a lifetime of
building experience to this lat
est undertaking. Some of the
local subdivisions either built in
whole or partly by his firm in
clude the neighboring Burgun-
dy Knobs, Hungerford Towne,
Arrow Rock, Top of The Park,
Woodlark and Deerpark COM
munities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

joint meeting of the civic COM
mittee, People to People Pro-
gram, and the committee on in
ternatienal municipal coopera-
ton, American Municipal Asso-
citation, heard Ambassador
Lodge praise the approach" of
city officials and civic leaders
who help push the Sister City"
program.
'Tn using the term zap.
prOach,'" Lodge said, Il do not
mean to underestimate your ef-
fort. 1 simply emphasize the
Ion range nature of the prob
lem.
"As people, we are inclined
to impotence. We want to get
things done in a hurry and
turn to something else. Often
we find that we've turned away
too soon, before the job was
finished. No job in friendship,
personal or international, is ever
finished.
1T is a continuing exercise.
1t entails effort and it brings
rewards. In the relationships
of people and nations the seeds
of understanding, sympathy and
friendship are fertile and
sturdy"
Two representatives from
Rockville joined representatives
from other cities In the United
States who are program partici-
pants. They were Mayor Alex.
ander j. Greene and Ken Kasai,
chairman Of the Rockville Sis
ter City Committee.
Rockville was one of the first
cities in the United States to
join the program. Its Sister
City is Pinneberg, Germany.
Describing the plan as a two.
way flow of ideas and mutual
friendship, Ambassador Lodge
told the group that "our re-
sponsibilities as citizens extend
beyond our own borders"
"This means that we must
take a responsible interest not
only in what happens in our
separate towns, in our states
and in our nation but also in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Bethesda Resident
Worldwide Acclaim Doesn't
Awe Student Scientist, II

Sevepteen-year-old Perry
I. Klein sat intent before his
"ham" radio receiver, listen
ing through earphones to
the suffering radio code
being pounded out somewhere
in the U. S. by another ham
operator.
Above his left shoulder rib.
bons of light moved rhythmi.
cally on the face of an oscillo.
scope and an alternating whine
from various radio gear filled
the basement cubicle.
This little room is home for
Perry when he's not attending
classes as a senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. 1t
also was the place last month
where Perry and a 17-year old
chum in New York made COM
munications history.
Perry and Ray Softer trans
mitted twO-way coded radio
messages between Perry's Be-
thesda home and New York via
the actual bodies or trails of
Americas Explorer VII and
Russia's Sputnik III.
The radio signals were, in ef-
feet, bounced" off the two
space vehicles. Perry character
istically said last week that he
isn't sure whether the signals
were reflected from the anten-
nae of the man moons or from
their ionized trails. Further
tests will have to be made, he
said.
Nevertheless, scientists con-
CURED that the feat was a
first" not yet achieved by or
ganized radio science.
Tall for his age, and intense,
Perry gives the impression that
the successful radio experiment
wasn't much to talk about. He
listened to reports that the
achievement was carried in the
worldwide press, but the news
evinced only a faint smile.
Nor did an appearance on the
To-day" television show and ra-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Friday, March 25: Holiday.
Saturday, March 26: Jamestown,
Sis to 1918; Poolesville. 1920 to
11:30. Hyattstown, 1900 TO 100; Da-
maseus, 200 to 400; Woodfield. AIS
to 4:45.
Monday, March 20; GAINESVILLE, 3:15
10 4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:30: Piney
Branch 3:15 TO 4:30
Tuesday, March 20: Georgetown Vii
lage, 3:15 TO 4:30; Brookmont, 3:15 to
4:3O; Oakview. 3:15 to $3.50
Wednesday, March 80; Brookeville,
3:l5 To 3:45 Unity, 400 to 4:45;
Maryvale. 3:15 to 4:30; Northwest
Park, 3:15 to $3.50.
Thursday, March 81: Harmony Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Chevy Chase, BIS to
$3.50; Clenmont, BIS to $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology where he believes
he will get a scholarship. He
plans to become an electric
and radio engineer.
Every day at $50 pm, Perry
and others like him over half
the nation check into what they
call the met" the Eastern
States Network reserved for
amateur radio operators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

the world at large. For it is
only be understanding and
knowledge that we can create
that unity which is so essential
to our cause"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
BY Ambassador
Sister City Leaders
Hear Program Praised

Sister City programs in communities throughout the
United States exercises in good citizenship John
Davis Lodge u S. Ambassador to SPAIN said in Washing
ton on Monday.
Approximately 125 persons attending the third annual
Evening star., 1960-09-20
WEN Back Picked
Player of Week

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 (AP)
I-Halfback Jim Porach Of VIII
liam & Mary, who scored two
touchdowns in a losing cause,
today was named Southern
Conference football player of
the week for his performance
in the Indians 1921 defeat at
the hands of VMI.
Porach, 1875 . pound senior
from Philadelphia, accounted
for the games most outstand-
ing play when he stole the ball
from Bobby Mitchell, VMI
quarterback, in the second pc
riod and sprinted IS yards for
a touchdown. Later Porach
snagged a 13-yard pass frona
Bob Stoy for another touch
down that pulled the Indians
into a 21-21 halftime tie.
Porach edged VMI Guard
Lou Shuba and Don Oakes,
Virginia Tech tackle, in the
balloting among members of
the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association.
Both Shuba and Oakes were
defensive standouts. Others
nominated were Jim McGinnis,
Richmond fullback, and Tony
Carmingnani, Furman half
back.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Foxx Given Job
By Former Player

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (AP)
"A new job with an old
friend is coming up here for
Jimmy Foxx, the only right
handed batter in major league
baseball to hit more than 400
home runs.
Foxx's homer total in a 20
year career with Philadelphia
and Boston of the American
League and Chicago of the
National League was 534.
Foxx, So, moved here 10
days ago, but he won't be
ready for his new job for
about two months. He suf-
fered a skull fracture and
spine and leg injuries in a fall
downstairs at his home in
Galesburg, Ill, three weeks
ago.
Mickey O'Neill, who caught
for the st. Louis Browns for
two years in the 1920s, knew
Foxx in his playing day. O'Neill,
a vice president of the William
c. Moore Co., a plants and
shrubs firm, disclosed yester-
that Foxx will be given duties
supervising salesmen.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE Purse, S1'OOG; ga
SPEEDY Answer Csisls5! sa so , % %
Weather Lady IR. GordonJ $50
10 AIMS Gold, Dochise, Princess
Shat. Nirapal Amplify, Mad Joy, Little
largo. Time, O.41b.
., SECOND FAcE-Purse, $1,000; 5h
Comics Buster tschaeaeD
Last Las. - Figure H .LiSdIsI $40 s.sS
H-way Angel, Patty Ellen, Ny Forte,
Hylo's Queen. Hasty Zayin, Macs
DAILY DoUBLE dos, PAID s1s1 go
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; ga
FS.!.IVss: FGuT Was: q: .Eccn 3D. $40 $50 ESQ
Catch Gang (Espinosa) $40
M-Wav Angel, Patty Ellen. NY
Prince. Time, 0:42.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 8
steven twarner) $40 4.eo 500
Eo.P EoiOr pisss sp. !Baraneilo) 1920 $50
Express, Flying Bid. Speak Free, 2;sS
Herndon. Time. 1:14h.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; sh
How Deep (HOlland) $40 $50 $40
Majestic Move French) $50 500
The Philharmonic (Baranello) $50
skins Daughter, Cote of. lola Mae,
Night Bride: Disc Jockey. Blocky Miss,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 5la
Weii Enough (Arduini) 7.4O 4.eO 2.sO
Parno Creek (RooD $50 2.SO
Maid o. Basis (BracciaIeD $50
Miss J. K. Eurpides, Risky Jim,
Moat. Julyar, Chanthini. Time, 1:O7.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, s1,1oO: 8
SsIm%S. S;ln "a, hey a.. sscG'rs' $50 s.:c soc
Gofosta (Schaeffer) 400
Jersey Fling, .Riversee. Spinning
Jenny, Holiday Admiral, Woodys Pet.
Time, 1:132s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S1,4oo; 5h
Firhtins Al tLiddI.) 1850 $50 $50
Pinch h;A-Little tschaeffer) TAO $40
Bramtna s"GSi Star. Top Down, NoorD S;SC
lynne La Esmarelda, Harvey's Baby.
NINTH RACE Purse. $1,000; Ii.
miles.
Hunters Bay (Sch'r) 1900 $50 $40
Rollin Warm (Arduini) $50 4.6O
oh Shivers (Cape) 800
oh Lii Sp0oks (Wagner) $50
Hopalong John, Gang Moll. Great
Grandin. Eton Jacket, Anthony Wayne,
KY Road. Time, :4S.
oh Deedheat for show.
Attendance, .237: handle. S16S.179.
BIG BONANZA-one PRISON picked
five winners and received S5,757.4O.
LITTLE BONANZA - 80 persons
picked four winners and received
S35. so.
The winning numbers we're: 2 9
g 4 g.