davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
pnrrrv . nunnnn .-,a. a,

PRETTY 3-BEDRM. brick and
area; like-new condition through
out. De luxe kit. WITH tabletop
range and wall oven. Full bsmt.
with finished rec. room. FHA ap-
proved. $16.e50. Low down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

STURDY 4-BEDRM. masonry home
with 9 floors Of spacious living;
2nd bath roughed in: aluminium
storm windows and doors. Walk to
elementary, jr. high and new shop
ping center. Priced under $4,000.
Exceptional terms.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ABOUT SIS. 600 - eplit-level near
Shirley and circumterential hEyS;;
Edsall I'd. FL. 4-7665.
By THE PUBLIC as
. real favorite. Split-foyer en-
trance rambler. LARGE hv;, rm.
with fireplace and picture window
MoRRows MtSEs ssPaTsii KfTcasN. saR rs laH9: T1:
bedrms.. 2 full baths, 4th bedroom
and private bath in lower level;
fn, rec. rm. S32,960. WE CAN
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
Alexandria Once so. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOUSES FoR sALLvA.

CONTEMPORARY s.BHpRM. RAM.
Bier With massive frepisces in
Nv, rm. and den; beaut, lot and
patio; emily S1s,750 with 81 ,l6O
dn. KEY REALTY co. ia. $1,000.
CONTEMPORARY sPLTT-LEVEL
bedrooms and den and 2 baths.
Carport and situated on Q very
pretty lot; 4-leyei split and as
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON
ia. 6.l660 EYES, KE. 8.646s
Evening star., 1960-11-03
GROVEToN

Brand-new brick Colonial; 1st floor
living rm. with fireplace. formal
dining rm.. modern fully equipped
kitchen s;l1, and bath; 4 bedrooms,
Of extras; exceptional buy at
BELL REALTY co.
KT 9.12GQ
Evening star., 1960-11-03

CONTEMPORARY - 4-level
brick home: modern In every
respect, including huge pic
ture windows, beamed CELL
inRs. breakfast area In fully
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, attractive recrea-
tion room and " bath In
lower level; carport and
level yard: large 1st trust
and ssnnaa "a osttraetiye tern terms at
LuCH6 CO., REALTORS,
3o55 Wilson blyd.S IA. o.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

cHEvERLY AREA - CT. no IS
down. Only 500 down to nom
vets. including settlement for at
tractive 4-bedrm, full bsmt. home
in super-convenient location. FHA
approved. S13,750. Terrific buy.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

oPPOR. TO BUY H-interest in 4
truly non-competitive local corr
Takes very little time to handle
Excel. for retired or semiretired
REQUIRES only $4,000 dn. with M
yrs. to pay So, 600 bal. LII 1-R161
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANUhE MS
$1,000

BELOW FILA AppralSaI
vIe owpeF DeT viii Iass sscfce TfC Y for rGTsssE oSek
cash. For $4,000 net you can as
sunie . 40 GI loan. Total price,
$4,000: FILA appraised at
$14: LOCO: perfect condition. 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
VA KEY PREViEWS

Real McCOysThe Big Skeet Shoot" epeat) reasonably
good story idea that gets bit out before the
finale Luke upset because his kid brother dozes Cramps
and boasts about Luke his friends prove him
self he decides to beat Cramps the skeeshootng
test. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7
Zane THE Last Raid" epeaD Fairly lively show
After number of Mexican bandits rob and fight
among themselves for the spoils American with
the loot and bandits too Before the over
the American properly cornered by the bandit
he grabbed Fernando Lamas and Rita Moreno oomph
to their roles as the Mexican lovers pm WTOP-9
Pat BOOnePeaSan enough session with Bobby
Pat does 81 Hear Music" "Cathys Clown oonglow" and
Climb Every Mountain plus duet The Old Lamp
lighter with Bobby Rydell does his hit Swinging School,
Mort Lindsays orchestra does the instrumental
PM WNIAL-7.
The UntouchabIes-The Tri-State Gang epea Exciting
episode In case you've forgotten what louise William
dix can play here TVS lovabe Chester Riley brutal
and ruthless hood Fstrae production and acting make
this gangster tale of hackng and kidnapping gripping
entertainment. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Play Of the WeekThe Grand Tour Audrey Meadows the
lonely Connecticut school teacher Mckay the man
she meets and falls in love with her grand tour" Be-
fore this meeting. Nell Valentine has led sheltered life
and Playwright Elmer Rice writes with tenderness and
of this first romantic affair 10 pm. WTOP-9.
the panel tonight and should have choice
about New Yorks current theatrical situation which finds
both Dick and Peggy with their evenings free lady whose
evenings rarely free Miss zsa zsa Gabo is also
hand 1880 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

guests are dying to meet you,
Count Dracula."
Second favorite:
What do you think those
two marks on his throat mean?
They're not burns"
If those purchase figures are
correct, RKO General is max
ing a tidy profit on the sale
of WGMS AM and FM to the
Crowell-Collier Publishing Co.
:. RKO bought the stations
in 1857 for a reported 1922, 900;
it will sell them for SIS mil
lion. The deal now awaits
FEC approval.
Fans of WGMS' good music
policy" are wondering if the
new management will change
the programming. Can a
station purchased at SIS mil =
lion recoup that kind of money
offering the classics, which
can't be interrupted too fire.
quently for commercials? .
We shall soon find out.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Gobel's decline on TV dds
regarding the over-exposure
element which, in time, gets
anybody was offered last Sun
day on Open End (WTTG-5)
by Jack Douglas, who wrote
for the comedian that first
wonderful year (1954 when
everybody stopped what they
were doing to watch the new
funnyman.
"Gobel is not the mild-man-
nered little man." Douglas
said, "Gobel is a troublemaker,
a character you know. You just
go to see him in a nightclub-
that's his character. You
wouldn't want to change that.
He's an indignant fellow who
goes to the lost and found
department for his bowling
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ball. a guy gives him a snippy
answer and he gives him a
snippier answer back"
Douglas was speaking, OF
course. Of the concept of the
comedy character that he
thought best fitted Gobels
talents; a concept which was
muddied by changing teams of
directors and writers in follow
ing years.
AS for Allen, I thought his
tribute to his aideS-"the fun
niest comedy repertory group
in TVS history"-was on the
button. Here was Steverino's
finest gift-his ability to spot
talent and his willingness to
give it a chance to grow and
develop.
That they should be dis
banded now seems unthinkable.
Maybe the announcement from
the Emmy producers that they
and Joe Flynn will work the
awards show on Monday, June
20 (NBC-4 is a sign that a
few people in TV have better
sense.
Cheering Note: Rod Serling
will continue his role of host
narrator on his Twilight Zone
series next fall, which has had
an on-again. off-again status
almost from the beginning
Thank goodness somebody at
CHS went to bat for one of
the few shows that has Striven
successfully to lift the level of
the half-hour filmed category.
4 y
Reflections:
Ill bet Arlene Francis would
be enchanted to buy that old
movie, Murders in the Rue
Morgue" 1892, and retire it
permanently-She plays a bit
part and most of her lines are
screams QiterallyD.
My favorite line from one of
those horror movies:
Won't you come in? My
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Chairman Appointed
For YIN Campaign

j. Morrison Smith, president
of the National Radio Institute
has been named chairman OF
the Washington YMCA's
Buildings for Brotherhood
campaign.
Local campaign workers will
seek to raise funds to help
build more than 116 YMCA
projects in SO foreign countries.
Americas share in this world
wide program is IS million. The
local drive will end June %.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Theater. "At Swords Point. "
The sons and daughters of
the Three Musketeers are
called by the French Queen
when her life is threatened
Cornell Wilde, Maureen o.
Hara. Q952.)
1910, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Action in the North
Atlantic" A tribute to our
merchant marine during
World War II. Humphrey
Bogart. Q943.)
Evening star., 1960-06-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az - Producers
Choice. Battle for a Soul. "
A prison priest, possessed by
a sense of inadequacy, de-
cides to leave his post and
then. meets a fresh chal-
lenge. Harry Townes, Ray
Milland.
I1:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Evening star., 1960-06-09
ON THE AIR
ON HE AK LssS&SG7Fs = s,as
The Ever-Shrinkino
List of Funnymen
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Gloom Dept: George Gobel said goodby Sunday Steve
Allen Monday and at this writing, neither destined
to return except hope occasional specials
Georges final season marked by his adroit of
skfu second banana named Joe Flynn, talented fellow
from whom should be hearing analysis of
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TWO WOMEN
CAST FIRST VOTE,
AT 90 AND 81

BOSTON (AP). Two
women-one e3 and the
other s7-voted for the
first time in their lives
yesterday in their. respec-
tive northern New England
hometowns.
Mrs. Ida Mae Chapman,
80. who voted in Hallowell.
Maine, quipped to a news
man: II felt ! was too
young before" She would
not say how she voted.
Mrs. Marie F. Young. 81,
said she voted a straight
Democratic ticket in Bur-
lington, VT.
She said she never voted
before because she had
always lived In the country
and was too far from the
polls-and I've always been
too busy raising the fam
lily"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Marines Plan Ball
To Mark Birthday

The 185th birthday Of the
United States Marine Corps will
be celebrated tomorrow night
with ball by Washington.
Maryland and Virginia members
of the Marine Air Reserve.
The ball will be held at 8 pm.
in the Continental Hotel and
will feature the traditional cut
ting of the birthday cake. Par
iticipating units will include
Attack Squadrons '32l and 236,
Air Control Squadron "a. Air
Reserve Group'7 and Volunteer
Training Unit 13, all stationed
at Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Five Men Killed
In Delaware BIust

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9
(AP.-Fire officials today
probed the cause of an explo-
sion in a resin-products plant
which killed five persons and
injured seven yesterday.
Shortly after the explosion
at the Synvar Corp. four dead
employees were puleld from the
debris. They were identified
as Alfred Nelson, "a; George
Williams, "a; Emory w. Ross,
26. and James Gist, IS, all OF
Wilmington.
Last night the body OF an
unidentified man was found in
the rubble.
The explosion set fire to the
two-story brick building. Four
of the injured were employees
who suffered serious burns
Three residents Of the area
suffered shock or were hit by
flying objects.
Fire Chief Maurice Clark
said he thinks damage will
amount to about $180,000. The
company gave no estimate i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

i Ii 1AOt 4A4tC oAACs l 1OA
brilliant young Uruguayan.
hailed as one Of the ablest
young conductors around.
"A partita is a composition
having several movements
which may or may not be re-
lated" put in Lorin Hollander,
16-year-old piano virtuoso who
also is appearing with the Ma
tional Symphony this week.
This definition seemed to
satisfy Mr.. Serebrier. Appar-
emily a partita can cover q
multitude of musical forms.
The young musicians. both of
whom have risen dramatically
in the musical world within the
last year, then sat down az
the Shoreham Hotel to COM
pare notes briefly on how they
broke into professional music
and the rigors of the concert
circuit.
1t was brought out that Mr..
Hollander's biggest coup came
last year when he took the
place of pianist Van Cliburn
at a concert in San Antonio,
Tex, on only one days notice,
after Mr.. Cliburn became ILL
His f1ll-in performance drew
enthusiastic reviews.
Mr.. Hollander was no tyro
however. At the age of 5 he
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Airline Grounded
In Crash Probe

QUITO. Ecuador. Nov. Q
(AP). - Ecuador's government
has prohibited further flights
by the Aerea Aerovias Ecuatori-
anas Airline pending an in
vestigation Of the. crash Of one
Of its planes that killed all
81 aboard.
The bodies Of the "a. pas
sengers and three crewmen
were found yesterday scattered
over the side Of a mountain the
twln-turboprop Fairchild hit
while coming in for a landing.
The crash Monday was the
worst in the history Of Ecuador.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Airport Sees Agent
Pay Bet With Nose

George Griffith paid of his
election bet not only promptly,
but even before the official re-
turns were in today.
Mr.. Griffith, an American
Airlines ticket salesman at Ma
tional Airport. pushed a peanut
the full length Of the terminal
building concourse with his
nose-an added attraction for
scores of travellers waiting for
planes.
He conceded the election loss
to Miss Jerry Landers, Ameri-
can Airlines service representa-
tive.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

gave his first professional solo
performance. He gave his first
performance with orchestra at
the age Of 8, and his first per-
formance at Carnegie Hall at
10.
Mr.. Serebrier was elevated
only six weeks ago to the con-
ductorship of the Utica IN. "
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Portito Composer Gets
Help Defining Term.

whats parta?" Jose Serebrier 22yearold guest
ductor symphony Orchestra asked this aft
He should know He viii conduct the National SYM
phony Just such piece of his composition at $3.50
night in Constitution Hall.
"Im not quite sure forgot to look it up replied the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
81. johns CofhoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrigun. Pussor
Sunday, December II

Today is the third Sunday of
Advent and is known as "Gau-
dete" or Rejoice" Sunday. Masses
will be offered this morning at
1880, 900 and 11:00 o'clock. At
the 800 o'clock mass the members
of the Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body.
The prayers after mass will be led
by Gerard Lorenz.
Confraternity classes of relig-
ion will be held on Monday even
ing at 80 for the junior and SEN
ior high school students. For all
the younger children in the par
ish there will be classes on Tues
day afternoon at 3:45.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist in the Rosary, the Litany
of the Blessed Mother, and Ben
ediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day are EmDer days-days of fast
and, abstinence. Meat may be eat
en- by all at the main meal of the
day on Wednesday and Saturday.
During this week mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening, beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

E. Embedded metal coils, SER
pentine ribs-provide better snow
and ice traction than regular
tires. Effective on wet ice.
F. Sanders-performa out
standing in traction on ice only.
G. Regular round wire tire
chains-Good stop-andgo perfor-
nance on ice and snow. Side-skid
resistance low compared to rein
forced tire chains.
H. Reinforced tire chains-best
in overall performance on both ice
and snow.
What To Do? 1. A driver
should select the tire that best
suits his situation and supple
ment it by always having reinfor-
ced tire chains available in the
car trunk. They are often needed
| for severe conditions.
2. Pump brakes to reduce skid
ding, maintain steering control
and shorten stopping distance. Use
brakes judiciously to evaluate road
+, surface if questionable.
g. If vehicle begins to skid, the
driver should reduce the power
and turn the steering wheel in the
direction of the rear end skid until
recovery begins.
4. The application of power and
steering forces should be gradual
and smooth on winter surfaces.
5. Use recommended tire pres
sures for best tire performance on
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
First BoPfist Church
NJ. w. And & North Sfs.
Rev. Thomos @. Harris. Poster
Sunday, December II

9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; a welcome awaits you in
this fast-growing Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship;
on this Universal Bible Sunday,
Rev. Harris will speak on the sub
ject, Our God Still Speaks" A
nursery is provided for pre-school
children. !
200 p. m. Listen to the Lay
mems Hour" broadcast at this time
each week over WKSB, $50 kc.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fell
lowship; challenging and fast
moving program for junior and
senior high young people.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship;
sing the great hymns of the faith
this week and hear the timely
message by the pastor entitled:
"A Future and Hope"
Next Weeks Activities:
Monday: 1880 p. m. Education
Committee and Sunday School
Teachers Meeting in the church.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m. The an
nual Church Business Meeting
and election of officers for 1861.
Every church member and friend
should attend.
Thursday: p. m. The Church
Choir will rehearse in the sanctu-
ary of the church at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
IMIlUSINcs OF MINI STE1R |
III Recorded Weekly BY III
DreDWARDN U KuHL MANN

THE FINE ART OF GROWING
Il shall grow old, but never lose
life's zest,
Because the roads last turn win
be the best."-Van Dyke
Several years ago many of us
tuned in to a television program
that carried the intriguing series
title, Life Begins at Eighty" 1t
presented a panel of five men
and women all of whom had re-
ached the age of four-score years
or more. Guided by a resourceful
master of ceremonies they were
led to express pungent opinions
about sundry topics that had sent
in for their consideration by
people from all over the United
States. The program abounded
with wit and clever repartee and
it was evident that the aged panel
members were having good time
and listening in, you had a good
time with them. Perhaps you even
said to yourself, Well, if one can
grow old like that, old age is not
a grim spectre of which one needs
to be afraid.
Walter Pitkin in his book Life
Begins at Forty" goes a step
farther to show that life's sunset
years can be mans most produc-
tive years and states that nine
tenths of the worlds best work
has been done by older people
well past their prime. In evidence
of this contention he calls the roll
of great men of the past Michel
angelO-So he say s-prOduced
some of his masterpieces at eighty
nine. Goe the completed his i'm
mortal drains Faust" at eighty
two and Wagner his "Parsifal" at
sixty-nine while Longfellow and
Holmes and Edison, and a score
of others, enjoyed their major
achievements after they had pass
ed their SEVENTEEN. birthday.
Following now slightly differ
ent line of thinking let us note
that life's sunset years can be
full of joy and contentment if, in
spite of lessening of bodily
strength and endurance we keep
young in spirit and | think this
is what Harry Emerson Fosdick
meant when he said, '"It is mag
nificert to grow old if one keeps
young" William Muiock states
this even more beautifully when
he writes, 1.-The shadows of even
ing lengthen about me but morn
ing is in my heart. Always there
fore let us remember that
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James III. Lappen, Pastor
Sunday, December II

Sunday School, with classes for
all ages, begins at 9:45 a. m.
Bring your children and stay your
self. 1t will be an hour well spent.
Morning Worship is at IL o.
clock. The sermon, which will be
brought by the pastor, Mr.. Lappen,
is entitled True Love" and is TAX
en- from the text: / John 3:14-18
and Alp. The Adult Choir will
present an appropriate anthem.
During this service, nursery care
is provided for children of pre-
school age.
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet at the regular time, $50
p. m.
The evening service is at 1880
p. m. There will be the usual
song service. The message Bat
tie Fatigue" will be brought by
the pastor, using the text I Kings
10.
Monday: The regular meeting of
the Sunday School Board will be
held at 500 p. m. All teachers
and officers are requested to be
present.
Tuesday: The Trustees will meet
at 500 p. m. in the Church Study
Thursday: The Youth Choir will
meet for rehearsal at 7:15 p. m. All
members are urged to be present
The Hour of Power is scheduled
for 1880 p. m. in the Sunday School
room. There will be prayer, praise
and Bible study. The pastor will
begin study in the book of Exodus
The Adult Choir will rehearse at
s: 80 p. m.
Sunday, December 18: The an
nual Christmas Candlelight Con-
cert will be presented by the Adult
Choir The program will consist
of works by classic and contempor-
ary composers interspered with
the Christmas story told in narra-
ton by Rev. James H. Lappen. The
featured work will be a canta HThe
Birth of Christ" by Richter. The
choir will, be assisted by its regu-
lar organist, Mrs. Betty Homan
and by Mrs. Katherin Coppel of
Greenwood, pianist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Age is a quality of mind
If you have left your dreams
behind,
If hope is cold,
If you no longer look ahead,
If your ambitions fires are dead
THEN YOU ARE OLD
But if from life you take the
best,
And if in life you keep the jest,
If love you hold:
No matter how the years go by,
No matter how the birthdays fly
YOU ARE NOT OLD.
William Lyon Phelps adds a
touch of humor when he writes
about growing old: "One really
ought not be alarmed when ones
hair turns gray. if it turned green
or blue then one ought to see
the doctor. But when ii turns
gray that simply means there is
so much gray matter in the skull
there is no longer room for it.
1t comes out and gives a new
color to the hair. Don't be asham-
ed of your gray hair; wear it
proudly like a flag. You are fortu-
nate in a world of so many
vicissitudes to have lived long
enough to earn it."
And may / be pardoned one
more quotation? 1t is a poem by
Henry VanDyke who himself at
tanned a very ripe old age. He
writes:
Let me live my life from year
to year
With forward face and unreluc-
tant soul,
Not hurrying to nor turning
from the goal;
Not mourning for the things
that disappear
In the dim past. nor holding
back in fear
From what the future wells,
but with a whole
And happy heart, that pays
it's toll
To youth and age and travels
on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill
or, down,
Ger rough or smooth, the jour
ney will be joy;
Still seeking what / sough when
but boy,
New friendships, high adven-
ture and crown.
/ shall grow old, but never lose
life's Zest,
Because the roads last turn will
be the best.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
:.-Yenue Methodist Church
Charles l. Carpenter, Minister
Sunday, December II

800 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, superintendent; Alton
Maull, assistant superintendent.
Bible graded classes for all ages.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. There is a
nursery conducted by Mrs. Harry
Rust, for children six years of age
and under.
1880 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DIR. Carpenter will speak on
the subject, MY Heritage" The
Sanctuary Choir will sing GLORY
TO God In The Highest" (Bethle-
hem) by Maunder. Mrs. Leonard
Donohoe, soprano soloist, with the
choir. The Junior Choir will sing
''The Wise May Bring Their Learn
ing" by Ellon.
1905 p. m. A reception will be
held in Fellowship Hall for DR..
ard Mrs. Charles l. Carpenter.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Sem
ior Youth Fellowship will meet in
Wesley Room.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
wilkins.
Ushers: Burton Willis, Paul
Parsons, Harry Rust, Craig Rob-
ertson. Head Usher-Harry Her
rington.
Next Week:
Monday: 700 p. m. Prayer Group
will meet in the Lounge.
Tuesday: $3.50 p. m. Cub Pack
No. 1856, Den No. 1, meets in Wes-
ley Room; 7:30 p. m. Cub Pack
meeting will be held in Fellowship
Hall. All parents are urged to at
tend this meeting. 500 p. m. Cir
Gle No. 2 meets with Mrs. Esther
Reed; Circle No. meets with Mrs.
Borden Smith; Circle No. meets
with Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce; Cir
Gle No. meets with Mrs. Conrad
Travers.
Wednesday: 700 p. m. Boy Scout
Troop will meet in Wesley Room.
Thursday: $3.50 p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal-grades 2, and
A. $3.50 p. m. intermediate Choir
rehearsal-grades 5, 6, z and 8.
1880 p. m. Sanctuary Choir rehear-
sal.
Sunday December 18: Gloria i'm
Excelsis" by the Sanctuary Choir.
ESWsN