davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MARCH Ala

MARCH Ala Australia
Moomba cLet's Have Fun
Festival at Melbourne. Pa
rade, carnivals, fairs, exhibit
tions, city decorations and an
open-air art show.
MARCH 9-19-Spain. st. Jo-
seph's Day bonflres at Va
lencia. More than 100 giant
statues are built, then burned
in the city streets. Bullflghts
and general festivities.
MARCH 13-Israel. Purim Car
nival at Tel Aviv. with Purim
balls. Fancy dress parades,
masked balls and dancing in
the streets eliminate in the
gay "Adloyada carnival,
meaning "revelry until you
lose all concept of time"
MARCH l4-Puerto Rico.
Opening Of an ll-week sea-
son of original Puerto Rican
dramas. comedies and ballets
during the Puerto Rico The
alter Festival in the Tapai
Theater in Old San Juan.
MARCH 16-Malaya. Birth
day of Kuan I'm, goddess of
mercy, Is celebrated in all
towns and villages. Malayan
Chinese visit temples dedi-
Gated to the goddess. to pray
by burning joss paper and
joss sticks. Chinese theatre
cal shows are often staged
MARCH 1S-19-Union of South
Africa. This is a big time for
jukskei players, when their
national tournament is held
at Kings Park, Bloemfontein.
Jukskei is a traditional At
rikaans sport akin to horse
shoe pitching.
MARCH 2l-Mexico. Celebra-
ton Of the birthday Of
Benito Juarez. Brightly at
tired Zapotec Indians honor
their hero with dances and
celebrations.
25-Holland. Opening
of the 1860 "Floriade" in
Rotterdam. This is a huge
floral display covering 1875
acres. and commentaries the
arrival Of the tulip in Hol-
land 400 years ago, and the
centenary Of the Royal
General Dutch Bulbgrowers
Society. Through September
rs.
MARCH rs - Hawaii. Kuhio
Day is a holiday commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
One Exception

The Liege Belgium Gazette,
according to North American
Newspaper Alliance. reports
this sign in a wayside inn near
Bruges: THE management is
not responsible for valuable
objects that may be lost or
stolen, except for horses. The
reimbursement for missing
horses will not exceed S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

w. S. Gilbert, 70 years ago
wrote:
"Tower WdrderS, under or
derS,
Brave in bearing, toeman
soaring
In our bygone days Of dar-
ing.
In the autumn of our life
Here ne rest in ample
clover"
If you happen to be standing
In the Wakefield Tower OF
Tower of London. you're likely
to sense one of these august
perSonageS looking over your
shoulder.
Although he looks like some
thing from an opera. he is
actually a retired British army
sergeant, full of honors. He is
a member of the oldest military
body in Europe.
He's a tower warder. IA
miliarly called a bcefeater, ar
honorary yeoman of the
guard or member of the
Queens bodyguard.
There are 35 to 40 of these
yeoman warderS. who dress ir
approximately the same uni
form as that given them BY
Henry VII a month after ht
won the crown from Richacc
III at Bosworth in 1895.
Gaudy Uniform
1t consists of red Length
tunic piped in black and gold
a Tudor hat and ruff given by
Queen Elizabeth I. and tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Where in the World
You Can Go in March

rating Prince Kuho, Hawaii's
first delegate to Congress.
MARCH 27-Italy. Opening OF
series of lectures on Byzan-
tine Art, jointly sponsored by
the University of Bologna
and the Tourist Office OF
Ravenna. At the end of the
lectures there will be a tour
to Portogruaro. Aquileia
Trieste, Parenzo. Split and
Pastojna, to view Byzantine
monuments and architecture
Through April 8. j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

State Tourist ONCE. 500 Madi-
son avenue. New York. N. Y.
The MatSon Line has set up
five new packaged South Pa
cific tours, whereby passengers
may leave their cruise ship and
rejoin it anywhere from a week
to a month later, all but one
of which begins at Auckland,
New Zealand. The fifth starts
at Sydney, Australia. The tours
range from seven to 81 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
New Law Makes
Orphans Work

France Soir. according to
North American Newspaper AL
lance, says article AZ of the
new law regulating gambling
casinos declares that chips
found on the floor, under the
tables or left behind by gam
blers shall be called orphans. "
They shall be banked by the
casino under that name and
shall later be distributed to
the needy by the social aid
bureau and the charitable in
stitutions Of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Glider Competition

The worlds championship for
glider flying will be contested
in Cologne. Germany, June 4
ID. So far, "a gliders from
26 nations have been entered.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
EMPLOYEES OF IRWIN G. BURTON, INC.

Joan Boyer
Harry Clendaniel
Jim Clough
Skip Dittman
Hick Dittman
Ed Foraker
Evening star., 1960-04-20

they were making their way
to their seats, Babe Ruth hit
a home run with the bases
filed. Sixty thousand spec
tators sprang to their feet,
cheering wildly.
The actor, a bored express
sion on his face, turned to
Mizner and said:
You see what 1 mean?"
EULOGY: Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black attended
the funeral of a man who had
been cordially disliked. A
friend Of the deceased, one of
the very few, got up and
began to deliver a glowing
eulogy.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Critic Finds Himself OccIuded

Every night, I brace my
self in front of the tele-
vision set to hear about the
weather. I don't ask much.
Just tell me whether it is
going to rain or not. That's
all. Nothing else. Still, that
isn't what I get. After three
or four minutes I grind my
teeth and I don't know what
the weather is-and I don't
care.
THESE PEOPLE begin by
telling me what the weather
has been like. This, to me,
is insolent because it as
sumes that I do not know.
At times, I have come home
drenched to the pelt to hear
the weather lady Cor mani
COO: In general, this was
fair day with a few scattered
showers"
The next step after telling
me what l already know is
to listen to the commercial.
Sooner or later, our in
formant gets to the weather
map and uses a classroom
pointer to show me where
the new high is beginning.
I don't know what a high is
new or old-or what it is
doing there. The announcer
says it is moving northeast,
but can't figure out whether
this is good or bad for u.s.,
Behind the high, there is
always a low, and it sort of
sneaks up, like a hangover
after a wild night. The low
has clockwise winds and the
high moves counterclockwise
or is it the other way
around? In any case, they
are both swinging from the
Great Lakes or the Gulf ports
or have stopped at Encino
for refueling.
Between the high and the
low comes a thing called a
front. A front always moves
and, from the map, I would
gather that many of them
have moved through me,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
THE EVENING STAR
WoshIngton, D. c.
"Wednesday, April 20, 1860

stationary front. There is
also an occluded front. This
is like your arteries, only
more so. There are also all
kinds Of cloud formations,
like stratus, cumulus, alto
cumulus.
Another thing that can
keep you fascinated is a de-
gree day. This was originated
by some silly engineers who
went outdoors and decided
today that 65 degrees was an
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ideal day. Thus, If the tenn
perature today Is 81, we are
in a one-degree day. Ask me
anything. I'm hip.
SOME DAY, II my patience
holds out, I am sure that
an announcer is going to
come on at IL pm. and say:
You know what? It's going
to rain tomorrow" That's
all. Nothing else. And the
moment he gives me the
word. I'll have a suit pressed
and get the cook to put up q
picnic lunch.
I don't expect his predic-
tons to be correct.
Copyright, 1850, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

OVATION: Humorist Will
son Miner invited a con-
ceited movie star to attend a
baseball game in Yankee
Stadium.
Il can't go among all those
people" said the actor.
They're my fans. They'll
mob me-"
Miner managed to per-
suade him without too much
difficulty, however. They ar
rived in the sixth inning,
with the Yankees at bat. As
Evening star., 1960-04-20

While he was talking, one
OF Blacks friends entered the
chapel.
rs it almost over?" he
asked the jurist.
No" replied Justice Black,
the defense has just begun.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Features

where the involved weather
report almost makes sense.
Twice, I found myself watch
ing a low chasing a high out
of the Carolinas and I could
hardly wait until the follow
ing night to see the next
episode. The craven high
moved out to sea, I found.
and the low was skulking
around the Alleghenies, COM
pletely lost.
This, 1 think, is called a
Evening star., 1960-04-20

me to come to live with her
family because she would
worry about me if I were
alone.
I've made quite a few
friends and have been dating
a very nice widow. I've only
known her a short time, but
Think can say I'm seriously
interested in her. However,
my daughter is not at all nice
to- her and has caused me
much embarrassment. If
Phyllis can't treat my friends
right I don't want to live
here.
Phyllis Rim just trying
to save my father from a very
bad experience. He thinks he
is 20 years younger than he
is. He's in reasonably good
shape but he's no spring
chicken and he shouldn't try
to act that way.
This widow is at least IS
years his junior. She loves
night life and makes him
take her out to "the spots"
several nights a week. Dad
gets home in the wee hours
mot too sober and then
sleeps all the next day. I'm
up half the night worrying
about him.
I'm pretty sure this widow
wouldn't be interested N Dad
If he didn't have a good in
come. He's too naive to see it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If Phyllis sincerely feels
her father has fallen into
the clutches of a cold, cal
culating golddigger, she is
going about it in the wrong
way. In effect, she is telling
her father he is old, washed
up, undesirable except for
his income. At the same time
the widow is telling him, in
essence, that he is young,
attractive and loads of fun.
II Phyllis battles on these
terms, she is sure to lose.
We think Phyllis is jump
ing to conclusions as far as
the widow is concerned. We
see nothing particularly SIMS
ter about a woman who en-
joys night life and is inter-
ested in a second husband
with a good income. She
might be generous and a fine
companion.
Phyllis can find out more
about her by making the
woman welcome in her home.
She should be completely
cordial, giving her the op-
portunity to reveal herself
under favorable colors.
tCcpyJisht 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Tomorrow: Tilted Carol.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

over me, and under me, but I
have never seen one.
Sometimes the unwary will
find themselves at a stage
Evening star., 1960-04-20

The FomiIy Council consists of O
judge, q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women'S
editor. Eoch article is O summary
of on actual cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Father, 20,
Eyes Nice,
Gay Widow
THE PROBLEM

InL EhODLb"
Harvey E.-My daughter
doesn't treat my friends right.
Phyllis Rim trying to
save him from a bad expert
ef1ce.
THE DETAILS
Harvey Ell am a widower
OF 10. My wife died two
years ago and I came to live
in my daughters home.
I have an independent in
come and could live else
where, but Phyllis persuaded
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Here's the perfect land spacesavng tool to
washing and drying handles lO-b. load in one auto
matte operation washing and drying! wash and
drying heats. automatically heats water proper
perature. built,n filter and many, many more
Dryers SeorS Stos,
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Tomorrow: Tilted Carol.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

Serve hot coffee or cocoa one
day, milk the next and maybe
a nutritious fresh fruit punch
the third.
Interesting lunch box desserts
will top off the meal. Pack your
family a piece of homemade APP
pie pie, in a plastic container.
Other surprise desserts are rails
ms, sailed nuts, stuffed dates,
and variety fruits.
Box lunches must be nutri-
tious as well as appetizing. Be
sure to include a protein food,
a vegetable or fruit, dessert,
and a beverage.
With all these interesting
lunch box surprises, a packed
lunch will become a meal to
look forward to. No longer will
it be eaten just to keep body
and soul together. Now your
family will be mighty anxious
for lunch time to roll around.
Miss Coblentz suggested the
following hints for packing a
box lunch, pointing out that
proper packing is essential if
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Add Surprises
To Lunch Boxes
Specialist Says

Surprise your family-make
lunch box lunches fun as well
as appetizing," Miss Janet Cob
lentz, nutrition specialist, Uni
versity of Delaware suggests.
Packed lunches must have
that added something to pro-
vide enjoyment and interest to
a meal that is usually eaten on
the run.
Tomorrow put some hot to-
matoe soup in Pops or Juniors
thermos jug. Imagine their sur
prise when they discover it is
not the usual coffee or milk.
Chill, spagetti, or even a hot
dog with a string attached are
variety thermos bottle additions.
Sandwiches are the standard
fare of most box lunches, but
even they can be full of var
iety if you use such novel sand
witch filings as peanut Dutter
with bacon, raw apple or dill
pickle; sliced pork and apple
butter, egg and sliced frankfurt
ter with chill sauce; or mix
ture of grated cabbage, carrot
and nuts all topped with fresh
crisp lettuce.
Rye, whole wheat, nut bread,
raisin bread, or rolls will add
a note of interest to old stand
by sandwich filings such as
tuna fish, peanut butter or bo-
logna.
Beverages should be varied in
taste as we'll as temperature.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

bearing his coat of arms for
sale in stores. All one had to
do was to buy wrapper in a
store, just like a stamp today,
put it loosely around his letter
and deposit in one of the mark
ed Villayer boxes. Collections
were made twice daily, brought
to a central headquarters and
then distributed, the wrappers
being taken off and used again.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

the freshness of the food is to
be preserved.
l. Wrap each item separately
-doublewrapping strong flaw
ored or highly seasoned foods.
2. Put hot foods into thermos
bottles that have been pre-
heated with hot water. Chill
food that is to be served cold
before packing in the lunch
box.
8. Pack the heavy things at the
bottom of the box so as not
to mash sandwiches and other
soft foods.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

|. Be sure to pack an extra
napkin, salt and pepper and
don't forget the necessary
fork or spoon.
!. To preserve the icing or
meringue on top of the piece
of cake or pie, put tooth picks
into the top of them before
wrapping in wax paper. Bet
ter yet, pack in plastic boxes.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
First Mail System

A Partisan served Paris and
her suburbs with mail long be-
fore governments went into the
post office business. In the year
1853 one M. de Villayer put up
boxes in the busiest streets of
Paris and ornamental wrappers
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from ".
S, GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS.
by mail for yourself or for resale.
Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks,
boats. hardware, office machines and
equipment, tents. tools and tens-of-thou-
sands of other items. at q. fraction of
their original cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds of U; 5.
Government Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas with PAM
inlet How Government Can Ship Di-
rect To YOU" plus procedures, HOW
TO BUY and how to get FREE SUR
PLUS. mail $500 to SURPLUS SALES
INFORMATION SERVICES. Box No.
1918. Washington 13. d. G.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS!
THE NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY 4 ENGINE

fhOM PUNlHaC PEfSFORMANCE SPECIALISTS!
The new Trophy engine puts real per-
Torrance in the Tempest and cuts gaso-
line bills to boot. This new baby is
eager to mOUe out for safe passing.
Holds the going pace on any expressway.
Breezes up steep hills in high gear. This
new 1875 cubic inch displacement, 450
inclined, short stroke, cylinder engine
has wide range of hip. ratings. With
single-barrel carburetor and stick shift:
10 hip. Irregular gas) or 100 hip. (pre-
MUM gas). With the same carburetor and
extra cost automatic shift: Oh.p. (regu-
lar gas) or 140 hip. (premium gas). Want
still more? Order the 4-barrel carburetor
with the automatic and jump the output
to I55 mp. (Or buy the 155 hip. alumni
mum VS. option)
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
during the first month of school:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Pofomuc
NeUO1ganisdH0n
Gets Underway to
Sell America

their fallen predecessors and
carry on their spirit. 1t is as
If the unit had a soul, a COR
porate bravery, a center of
will power that is greater than
the sum Of the individuals who
compose 1t I"
The title of his speech was,
Soul Of America" It was re.
ceived with overwhelming en-
thusiasm, and because of this
he and a friend, the Reverend
c. Leslie Glenn, decided that
there was a strong need, es.
pecially among our youth, to
make Americans aware Of the
true nature of America.
At present the "Soul of
America, Inc" is comprised of
a president, General Semmes,
a secretary, the Reverend c.
Leslie Glenn, a treasurer, F.
Moran McConihe, and eleven
directors. The directors are:
Rollin S. Atwood, Paul Ban
field, Carl T. Chadsey, ir.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

rection."
Also under way at this time
is a compilation of patriotic
material, such as the Gettys-
burg Address. The organiza-
ton hopes to have the former
Presidents Truman and Hoover
compile the material for pub.
LEGATION in book form.
General Semmes recently re-
turned from Norwich Univer-
sity, Mortified, verm O n t,
where he presented the first
"Soul of America" plaque to
the University and bestowed
upon the University President,
Major General Ernest N. Har-
mon, the first "Soul of Ameri-
ca" award. The award will be
given annually to citizen
whose life has strengthened
the stalWart soul of America.
Letters from President Eli.
senhower and members of the
U. S. Senate have strongly en-
couraged the organization to
carry on with their purpose -
in sum = ITO show our people
and the world that the Ameri.
can Revolution still belongs to
all mankind"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

through July l, for all young
people from kindergarten
through junior high, under the
direction of Mrs. Howard Rob-
erts. Sessions will be from 7:45
to $3.50 pm.
The Women's Association of
the Darnestown Church met at
the church last Thursday eve
ming, June 16. The program on
Social Education and Action,
was presented by Mrs. Maurice
Ward. A lively discussion en-
sued on what church women
can do to improve the quality of
movies and programs on tele-
vision and radio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Potonoe
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel CORRESPONDENT

A new non-profit organiza.
ton entitled, "Soul of Ameri
ca, Inc" has taken a strong
foothold. 1t came about like
this:
General Harry H. Semmes
was invited to be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
veterans of the Second Ar
mored Division, August, 1859.
He delivered a speech pertain
ing to corporate valor.
There is a curious fact, OBJ
served by military historians,
that If a fighting unit does
well in its first two hard en-
gagements, it will do well
thereafter. If the first test
ing is met by the men, there
seems to be forged a temper
which carries over into every
subsequent battle. New men
replacing the dead will catch
the courage that animated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Maj.
Gen. Ernest Harmon, John E,
Horton, Mrs. Mary Lou Nc
Kenna, Gerald D. Morgan,
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Harry
Semmes, jr. and Edgar G..
Shelton, jr.
Present plans call for in
creasing the board member
ship to so and the advisory
council to 100.
The purpose of the organi-
cation is to portray what our
country really means to us.
1--WE have something to sell
and it is not our prosperity.
1t is the soul of the country.
We are aiming particularly at
the youth of the country and
the youth of the world. We
want the youth to study the
values of our country and de-
eide for themselves the real
value and then pass this on to
others abroad" said General
Semmes. He explained that at
the present time arrangements
are being made for groups Of
teen-agers, between the ages
of Is and 10, to tape record
ings in 100 schools abroad. He
said, "the purpose of our coun.
try is not unprecedented pros
perity but the stalwart soul
that we ourselves, our allies
and our friends can rely on to
see us through hot and cold
wars We particularly want
the youth to know this and are
our goals in their d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
TAo''d.y Jun. ~ SENTINEL o ess1s0 as
Germantown
Homemakers Club Holds
Last Meeting Of Season
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

number of students graduated last Monday
from Gathersburg High School, These include James
Clagett, Michael Carpenter James Colp, Geneveve
Davis Howard Griffith Albert Gloyd, Virginia Gill; Pa
trcia lawson Lorette Long, Nancy Mongold Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Genus Gets Promotion

James H. Genus, sor of Mrs.
Clarence Owens, Poolesville, has
been promoted to specialist 4/c
in Germany, where he is a
member of the 18th Armored
Cavalry Regiment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

The Mems Fellowship OF the
Neelsville Church met Monday
evening. June Is at the church
with the president, David U.
Stang in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

A vacation Church School will
be held at the Darnestown
Church next week, June u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

A picnic for all members and
friends of Neelsville Church will
be held Saturday, June Is, on
the church grounds. Gathering
time will be 4 pm. with games
and activities for all.
Evening star., 1960-03-03


is sABY RUTH GIANT CANDY BAR,
u Id. ........... 10 RhPs 90
l.oS MIXED NUTS, IA OF. TIN. So 3T.oo
.o' SPANISH PEANUTS, IA OF.
lM .A.:.............. 3jl.3s
FEASTER BASKET DISCOUNTS
so CANDY FILLED #E2 AZ 31ss
ZOO CANDY FILLED WITH TOYS,
| 20 ................1. 1.2s 3I3.2S
800 CANDY FILLED WITH ToYs
*.S .:..............l 1885 3/499
] LIS CANDY FILLED TRUCK .ss 3/2s4
.49 LEADER sUTTERsc0TcH'
ENGLISH STYLE ToFFEE, STAR LITE
MINTS OR SOUR BALLS
tUll lB: BAG ....... "a 81 rs
l.3e VINYL PLASTIC FACED STUFFED
BUNNY: "a INCHES ss 3i2s4
10 CHOCOLATE COVERED EASTER
EGGS, 2h OF. . Os 13jIe9
Evening star., 1960-03-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: We have just ac-
qured a new puppy and my
father wants to name it "Fido. "
l think that's a silly name for
a dog but he says it has a very
fine meaning-only he can't
remember what it is and our
dictionary doesn't have dog
names in it. What is your opin-
ion?-M. c., Milwaukee.
Answer: Father is right
"Fido" is indeed a noble name
befitting mans most loyal
friend. 1t comes from the
Latin word "ffdus," meaning
faithful.
incidentally. / can't help
mentioning the name of the
resident ruler of the Morris
family zoo which, at present
strength, includes one dog
three cats, a hamster. two gold :
fishes and a brace of turtles
The dog-and a massive, hand
some Colorado sheep dog he
is-answers to the unusual
name Of Hey, You" That's
just the trouble, incidentally
When we have occasion to call
him on the street, mailmen, de-
livery men and just plain pas
sersby answer the call. too. AT
times, believe me, that name