davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Sit-InLeoder Cites Bible
To ExpIoin Crusade
By JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

The career of Laurence
Henry may seem paradoxical.
On Sundays he frequently
breaches in church. On other
days recently he has spent a
good part of his time under
arrest.
The 26-year-old Negro, a
Howard University divinity
Glen Echo Operators Deny Nesotio-
tion Bid. Pose B-2
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DONALDSON, ANNIE.

DONALDSON, ANNIE.
l want to know the road you took,
SO l can take it, too,
And you can meet me part the way.
Then III go back with you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

PAGE
Reel Life Perry Moson
BY Charles Leonard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

?
Is it true that Kwome Nkrumoh,
Ghono's Prime Minister, was impris-
oned in situation similar TO the pres
emf South African trouble?
Arthur A., Nashville, Tenn.
During the period preceding Ghanu's
Independence, Nkr1umah had $everaI
brushes Nth the British authorities In
1913, he ,raS banished to the northern
territories after his party lraS inroIred
in series Of riots Early in 1850, he
,ras imprisoned on a charge Of sedition
lrhich rose out Of his leadership in an
illegal general strike
Evening star., 1960-04-03

have taken her column,
which appears regularly in
The Star.
But she doesn't let her
work interfere with her
home life, she maintains.
Her ONCE Is at home.
"And when my children come
home from school at $3.50
my typewriter is covered"
she said. 81 work from $50
to 3:30-that's a long day.
And I'm never busy with
Abby stuff when my husband
is at home"
She Cuts Corners
She's learned to cut cor
ners to save time. And one
Of her fashion tricks other
career women might adopt
Is having several duplicates
Of the same dress - if she
likes it.
The dress she was wearing
the other day was of raw
silk, tailored and form-fit-
ting ooh, boy! I like forms
Evening star., 1960-04-03

fitting clothes. I think o
girl shouldn't hide her assets
what 9 war 1Nased against
the sack dressf..,. she said0
Abby likes this one espe-
cially. al have eight in an!
Three blacks and others in
navy. beige, charcoal, pow
der blue and cocoa" she re-
ported.
She doesn't think women
should be ashamed Of O
dress just because IT'S last
years. 81, myself, cling to
things that are three, four
and five years old" she said.
But she does believe IN
simplicity. And this applies
to jewelry and ornamental
ton in general. she stressed.
IF YOU have to wonder
whether you should wear it,
leave it on" she counseled.
when in doubt, don't.
After all, the most i'm
portant jewehy in the world
is your wedding ring.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FOR WOMEN
Barrier
Being
Broken

"A young woman today has
increasingly favorable chances
to break the management
barrier" says Mrs. Frederick
B. Hobart. director of the
Harvard-Radcliffe Program
in Business Administration,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Mrs Hobart will attend her
first meeting HRPBA alum
nae Of the Greater Washing
ton Area this week. The
HRPBA director, appointed
to her new post just last
year, will be honored here on
Wednesday with the eight
students Of the current class
who are now working in the
Nations Capital as part of
their academic program.
Other classmates, sharing
this six-week foray into busi-
ness life, are temporarily
employed in more than 50
business and Government
organizations throughout the
East and Midwest.
The Harvard Radcliffe
program in business admin
istration is a one-year grad
uate program for women in
business administration. It
is the only program of its
kind for women college
graduates in this country.
To-day we have nearly
1000 graduates who live In
IS States and 13 foreign
countries" Mrs. Hobart says
in describing the widespread
influence Of HRPBA.
And nearly half Of all
working graduates are en-
ployed in manufacturing
firms, financial institutions,
schools and colleges" she SAYS,
Among program grad
yates in executive positions
are the director of the
WAVES, the president Of a
towing company, the en-
ployment manager for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
in Baltimore, q cashier in q
bank and an associate part
ner Of q management con-
sulting Arm"
I'm the coming decade, we
should see broadening op-
portunities for women ct
middle management and top
management levels" she pre-
diets.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Dear Abby Discusses Her Life and Letters

to 10000 letters q week
comes from an age groups,
she said.
II hear from kids who
aren't old enough to write
they print their letters. she
said. zone viii say: Dear
Abby. Ny brother Is mean.
I hate him. I love my mother.
Please help me- And he viii
sign it Cry Baby
you've got to see the big
childish printing to get the
effect and know it's q very
sincere effort.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

spring when she was being
interviewed the other day.
Both are handsome young
people whose looks would
make any mother proud.
But looks aren't every
thing and Mrs. Phillips said
the biggest thrill she's ever
received from her mail came
from a letter to Abby, which
was written by one Of her
daughters teachers.
Dear Miss Van Buren,"
it read in part. You are a
real pro- I have in my class
"a girl who is the kindest
Evening star., 1960-04-03

human being I've ever met
she's your daughter"
That's about the incest
compliment I have ever re-
ceived," said Jeannie's
mother.
Abby, who majored in jour-
nahsm in college, "just be-
cause she liked it." had never
written anything until 1856
when she asked the San
Francisco Chronicles editor
for a chance TO write an ad-
vice column.
Since then, she's been
catapulted into fame as
more and more newspapers
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Then I receive letters
written on very expensive en-
graved stationery. from peo-
pie who wouldn't eonfde their
problems to q clergyman. or
even to q doctor. But they
are Just hoping III have an
answer-and viii keep it con-
fidential."
About so per cent Of her
correspondents sign their
letters, she said. and all who
do get an answer. "a stah Of
eight secretaries helps her to
keep abreaSt)
She wishes more would
Evening star., 1960-04-03
(PietuEe, Page E-lO

receives from young women
so something like this +.
Dear Abby: I want to get
married and I would like to
find o job where the most
men are :" or Can you
tell me what career I should
select in order to meet men?"
The girls worry, however,
about keeping their reputa-
tions intact.
For instance, Dear Abby"
reported, they will ask about
q career in the service-the
WAVES, WACS, WAFS,
SPARS or Women Marines.
But then they add: Some
Of my friends have said that
this is no place for q decent
girl-and they use the word
decent"
"I tell them" Miss Van
Buren, went on, that If q
girl is brought up properly
II she has good moral train
ing-she can be decent any
where.
"The same is true Of a job
as a waitress. (They want to
know about that, too0 A
girl can give dignity to any
iob-if she's respectable"
Another Problem
Another very com mo n
problem, she said, is posed by
the girl whose boss is q mar
ried man. How nice should
she be to him? II she has to
work evenings, should she
accept his dinner invitation?
Should she permit him to
drive her to work in the
morning-"it's very handy!"
IT find from my mail" said
Abby, that usually the girls
who become involved with
their bosses are inspired to
get palsy-walsy because they
think it will do them some
good that they will be
favored in the ONCE {.
possibly get q raise. or time
OF or have q better time
generally.
Actually. it backfires and
works the other way. The
boss old guilty conscience
tells him he can't show any
favoritism, so she's the last
one to get a raise. II there's
any specially difficult work
to do, she gets it because he
feels q little closer to her.
free to ask her for q special
favor once in q while.
"And he can't take her out
any place because II they
are seen together in public,
it's too bad. It's q back
street existence at best"
Thousands Of Letters
Petite brunette Abby, who
was in Washington for the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, has Q
special interest in teen-agers.
But her mail-from 5000
Evening star., 1960-04-03

sign their real names, and
she thinks they would II they
knew she would respect their
confidence. which I assure
you ] do" she added.
At Home
In private life, Dear
Abby" is Mrs. Morton Phil
lips and lives in San Fran
cisco with her husband. a
successful businessman, and
their teen-age children,
JEANNE, II. and Eddie. Is.
She ~just happened" to
have . picture of her two or
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Abigail Van Buren, who
insists that her sensationally
successful career as q col
umnist Is second best to her
career as Q wife and mother,
finds that many Of Americas
career girls are thinking
along the same lines.
At least she said last week
that Q lot Of the letters she
Evening star., 1960-03-28
NURSE


Segistered. for adult medicine de-
partment Of out-patient clinic in
tions, 40-hr. wk.. 23 days annual
leave. ID days sick leave per year,
comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents: salary approx. $500
mo-. provisions for annual in
creases. FX a-5Q30
Evening star., 1960-03-28
HELP WOMEN

REcEPT.-TYPIsT. attrae.: front
ofe. position, public contact, acc.
Typ; 5 d., S2s1. POTOMAC
6MPL,s 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
HELP WOMEN

ACCTG. CLk.-TYPIST SIS
BANK TRAINEES ------ S5b-Sf5
EECY., 4 hrs. day ------- 50 80 hr
RECEIPT. TYPIST S75-SSO
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE
f3s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5sls
Accounts Receivable elk.
Willing to learn BurrouFhs posting
machine; good Fitn figures: Ase
IS to IS: must Rave refs: exper
preferred: salary open. e40 New
York ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-03-28
UNUSUAL WOMAN

25-45, pleasing personality and car.
Immed. opening with old estab.
CO., adv. weekly on natl. TV. .Ap-
plicant must be free to work 5
or more hrs. day and FOR eve.
Sales exper. helpful. but not nee.
Full training at CO. expense No
Strong advancement oppor For
interview appt.. call JU. s-o349.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
MEDICAL SECRETARY

For out-patient clinic; previous
training or experience necessary,
type so words per min, knowledge
shtd.; excellent working condi-
tions. 40-hr. wk., % days annual
leave, - days sick leave per year
pitalization eoverage for self and
dependents. BEGINNING salary,
S4,O40 "; provisions for yearly
increases. EX. 3-5610.
MIDDLE.AGED white lady 70 live
In new home in nearby Va: room,
board and small salary In ex-
change for supervising my 4 chill
dren, 3 school age; evenings and
week ends free. LA. 6-5246 after
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Doctors $500
Receptionist

! need . pleatAnt and sympathetic
sST'' sSs VII Th' .r.ss nsss n.,,n e meet DscD.
the phone. send out The oils ioi
. Hell-knoWn downtown special.
ist. Girl Friday duties include
sterilizinE instruments. etc. NJ
experience. See BETTY GRAY
dEmpl;I' 21l woodward BLDG, ST
Evening star., 1960-03-28
OFFICE CLERK

WHITE; accurate with hgures:
willing 10 learn; 371a-hr. week
Modern once; employee dement's.
Call Mr.. DUFF for appt., Wo
Evening star., 1960-03-28

CLERK STENOGRAPHER, iarge
bonding company: excellent work
ing conditions. Hours $40 10
4:3O. Call NE. S-2e9S.
CLERK-TYPIsT, ige. national or
ganization. usual company bene-
nts, apply in person. COMMER-
CIAL CREDIT CORP. s8I6 GeoF-
Eia avenue. Silver Spring.
CLERK-TYPIST under 30: book
Keeping exp. helpful. but not
essent Immed. ooening; 5-day.
3111 hr. wk. Call DE. 2-7565.
CLERk-TYPIST, Culmore area 5
days. S55 POTOMAC EMPL., l04
3. Broad St. Falls Ch.. JE. 2-7272
CLERK-TYPIST, a5 10 rs yrs.
white, knowledge Of bookkeepine'
filine. Rsply in handwriting. civ
ing age. educ. exper. Reference
and salary expected. Box 1877,
Star
CLERK-TYPlSTS, white, h.s. grads
5 days: BEGINNERS and exper.: 40
30 w,p. m; $4,000 up. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite 232. Southern
Bids, sos 18th st. NV. at Il.
DI, 1852.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

GIRL FRI. WANTED: for General
once work, must have exper. in
handling invoices and payine
bills. Typing nee. Excel. startinG
salary. Mod once loe. in the Sill
yer Spring Area Send Resume TO
Box IR5-R. Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
HELP WOMEN
BEAUTICIAN

license: Mon, Tues
Wed. only: refined lady. for busy.
friendly salon near Woodie' &
Chevy Chase. OIL. 2-7672 after
z pm
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINowoRM OTHER FUNGUS INFECTION
with New NP-27' Treatment
AND THE FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVERl
AND THE FUNGUS IS DEAD F0REVE

Kills fungus under skin sHyjdce-eVen
peHefrGIeS into fOeHdiiS. Promotes
growth of healthy tissue. Guards
against new Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface TO kill fungus where it
breeds and Spreads-but even pene-
trateS into fOeH0iis. Works in vital
under-surface skin layers where or
dinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons, even stubborn cases, clear up
usually within two weeks-often in
less than days.
AS part Of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
perspiration that helps fungus grow,
eliminates surface fungus, deOdor-
izeS and SootheS chafed skin, guards
against new infection.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid
and Medicated PowderI guarantees
effective relief-or full refund from
druggist.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Get THIS WEEKS 5O-State See
America" Vacation Map & Guide - the
New Repf-ed Edition.
Summel ,hereI Are you one Of millions
setting out o see the fabulous wonders Of
the US.1 II so. you know that successful
vacation trips take planning = and the
perfect way to plan. half-million Ameri-
cans agree. is with THIS WEEKS So
STATE Vacation Map and Guide.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
How Much OF America Have You Seem
Nov See More Of H-At Lower Cost

Widely praised by US. and State gov
ernment officials. the six-color (34-5I-
inch) map and 32-pase guide bring you
an exclusive extra: Bruce Cations Life
time See-America Travel Plan"
To get your copies Of both map and
guide. send your name and address today
with check or money order for only 81 to:
THIS WEEK. P.O. Box 23o, Radio City
Sta, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Now MonY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
Cnon-acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty white medicated cream - so lasting
in its soothing relief. real help too in
softening singing callouses and corns.
Don't delay. Get lce-Mint today.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

door with this bright idea
Monkmeyer

door with this bright idea
45degree-angle streets, I'd have gladly paid good dol
lars for such Arrivalogue mailed to George and
Doris in Kansas City.
] knew they'd come in on us. Highway 40. My
sealed envelope marked: Approaching the San
Oakland Bay Bridge, get Is cents toll ready
and open this.
And, inside, my Arrivalogue began: ''When you pay
TOLL you are % miles from u.s. | followed with
tdbs about the spectacular bay and bridge they were
crossing and made Treasure Island situated half
way beneath. Reckoning how long they need to drive
two-thirds across, primed them for which one of
bewldering succession of ramps to descend.
From bridge to our house. they precisely negotiated
time saving section of fast freeway, involved turn
off, and then busy ateraI and residential streets. With
Doris reading aloud, George drove with the same
aplomb would, and they enjoyed my Cooks Tour of
fascinating city's sights concurrently.
Nothing bot praise
They arrived exclaming praises for my Arrivalogue
Copied verbatim or amended for visitors from other
directions has produced equally happy results with
all motorists to whom We We been hosts since
ArrivaIogue lets your guests drive confidently to
wherever YOU live and gets them there in good
humor, too. - The End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Farm Cooks Annual
Wage 500 in 1879

William E. Muncaster's ledger
for Milton Farms in the year
1879 contains the following
items:
For hats, as cents.
For pillow points, SLIP.
For a dinner, 80 cents.
For beef, 20 cents.
For shoe soles, 20 cents.
For shoe shine and dinner, 35
cents.
Years wages for cook, $50.
Years wages for house maid
$51.58.
Records of Mr.. Muncaster's
earnings in that year included:
Sale of 10 lambs, $40.
Sale of six pigs, S12.
Sale of eggs, % cents a dozen.
Sale of a ram weighing 1873
pounds, $6.40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Growth Makes Couns Largest Employer

from a mother ship, this device
can be used for recovering tor
pedoes, rocket boosters, cables,
and other objects on the sea
floor at depths greater than
man can descend to.
The labs technical work has
won plaudits from the Navy,
its principal customer, notably
the Naval Ordnance Award in
1857.
Among various kudos, the
Navy gave the lab five common
dations for its extensive work
on arming the new fleet with
guided missiles. Other awards
have recognized the laboratory's
achievements in underwater
ordnance and fire control.
The head of Vitro's Silver
Spring laboratory is Wayne G..
Shaffer, who was appointed Di-
rector in April of this year
after serving for three years as
Associate Director.
MIR. Shaffer, an engineering
graduate of the University of
Minnesota, has occupied all the
important managerial positions
in the laboratory, including
those of project leader and de-
partment head. He says Mont
gomery County. has an ideal en-
vironment for the type of re-
search and development opera
ton that Vitro represents.
For an organization like ours
with a high percentage of col
lege graduates on its staff" Mr..
Shaffer said, "a hospitable en-
vironment should contain ex-
cellent elementary and high
schools, attractive housing, rec
reational facilities, good roads,
responsible local government,
and enlightened citizenry inter-
ested in community affairs. We
have found all of this in Mont
gomery County"
Mr.. Shaffer lives at 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Statistics
|ShOlu GrOuUth
In Education:

School statistics for Mont.
gomery County in 1880 offer
a strong contrast to today's
multi-million dollar system
which will open in September
with 112 schools and 80,654 stu
dents. -
In 1880, the number of school
houses was broken down as fol.
lows: frame, 70; brick, /; log;
IL; stone, /. The enrolment
that year was 4717. -
Receipts for the year totaled
$33 ,291, including $10,263 from
the State school tax; $2672
from the county school tax and
1922 from the sale of books,
Eighty years later, the total
school budget passed the $50
million mark. -
Disbursements in 1880 IN.
Guided $24,48 for teachers sala-
ries; $40, building repairs and
furniture; ST., printing and adj
vertising; and left a cash bal
ance on hand of $5.97.
BY 1884, the annual report
from Montgomery County to
the State Board of Education
told of a. five new houses,
erected and furnished with
in the past four years $4,000
worth of new textbooks placed
in the hands of pupils at cost,
all told, for freight, 500, thus
bringing about uniformity Of
books in the county of the
latest and most improved books,
involving, however, much labor
in handling about 10000 vol.
umes on the part of the score
tary."
The report continued, "In
several localities diseases, Incl
dent to children, interrupted
the attendance; still it will com
pare favorably with the past.
We have SO schools, with few
exceptions, good houses, furni-
ture and out-buildings, and the
general interest of the people
in education seems to be inn
proving from year to year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Halley's Comet First
Seen in Sandy Spring

To its other "firsts" Sandy
Spring has added first to see
Halley's Comet in the United
States during its 1910 sweep
through the skies"
The Washington Post on
April II, 1910, reported that the
first sighting had been made
the previous day. But the can
nails of Sandy Spring" record
that Allan Farquhar and Sam
uel P. Thomas first observed
the "nebulous mass" on the eve
ming of Feb. IL, and later on
Feb. Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

is one of three activities which
make up Vitro Laboratories, a
division of Vitro Corporation of
America. The other two are To-
Gated at West Orange, N. j.,
and Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
The offices of DR.. r. G.. Tatum,
President of the Division, are
in Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring laboratory
has undertaken more than $50
national de f EN- e programs,
valued at $50 million, since is
establishment in 1913. Most of
these were for the Bureau of
Naval Weapons and the Bureau
of Ships.
Notable engineering programs
have been devoted to systems
engineering of the Nays As
ship guided missile fleet and its
undersea fleet of Polaris SUBJ
marines. From another impor-
tant program at the Silver
Spring laboratory emerged the
Nays first wire-guided tor.
pedo, which DR.. Tatum describes
as zone of the most significant
developments in underwater
ordnance since World War H.
Vitro is currently developing
a one-eyed crab-like underwater
reconnaissance and retrieving
robot called Solaris, which use'
television for eyes. Controlled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

couraging more interest in sci
ence through annual science
fairs. For four years it has
given two awards to each of the
nine senior high schools in the
County for use as prizes.
BY fostering the development
OF scientific talent, Mr.. Shaffer
pointed out, the laboratory
strengthens the technical pro
LESSONS from which it must
draw most of its personnel. The
shortage of chronological man.
power, he added, is a matter of
national concern with important
bearing on our security.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

OrdIOr1eS.
Vitro Division, and was built by
Victor r. Beauchamp of Wash
ington, D. c., at cost of more
than So million.
The architects were Leon s.
Barton, jr., of New York and
Clas and Riggs of Washington,
D. c. The landscape architect
was Thurmon D. Donovan of
Chevy Chase, Md. The four
year landscape program pro-
vides a setting of naples, dog
woods, hemlocks, oaks, Japa-
nese holly trees, and shrubs in
harmony with the wooded site.
The labs original 1900
square feet of floor space was
expanded to 100000 square feet
in 1859 by construction of an
annex and there are provisions
for eventual expansion to 200,-
600 square feet.
The laboratory is now hous-
ing some of its rapidly expand
ing staff in leased office space
at the Triangle Building, 2446
Reedie dr., Wheaton; the Equit
able Building, 1851 Georgia
ave-, Wheaton, and the Stubs
Building, 1O542 Metropolitan
ave-, Kensington.
The Silver Spring laboratory