davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

wicked, through the pride of his
coUntenance, will not seek af-
ter God; God is not in all of his
thoughts. This Mr.. Average
man may be a very fine citi-
zen. He may even have a high
standard of morality. But he
lives his life, he does his PLAN
ming and God is not in all of his
thoughts. This is not at all in
the plan and the purpose for
which God has created man.
God intended that He should be
the very center and purpose Of
our earthly lives. "AlI things
were made by Him and for
Him" and man misses the
whole purpose of his existence
when he seeks just TO please
himself. No wonder there are
SO many unhappy people in this
world. We have so many people
living aimIess lives who have
not other ambition than to pro-
vide food and comfort for their
physical bodies. Friend, if such
has been the character of your
life, ! urge you to discover the
secret of life through Jesus
Christ with God the Heavenly
Father as the center of all your
interests. ~--ss.4es4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

after spending a two-weekS' vaca-
ton with her sisters, Mrs Donald
O'Brien and Mrs. Walter McRobie,
of Canton O
Evening star., 1960-03-23


Ozzie and Harret-"David's Birthday" Repeat de-
ghtful episode from those glorious days before
Rickys voice changed This is set seven years ago
on Davids 18th birthday, when he tried to convince
girl in town that he was bit older. There are
seemingly legitimate home movies of Dave as a
boy but the best lines belong 13yearod brother
who steals the show. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Perry ComO-A mild entertaining hour with Steve
Lawrence, Eydie Gorme Don Adams and Martyr Green
joining Perry for songfest Lawrence solos to Lazy
River Green up with his tongue twisting rend-
tion of When Was a Lad" from Gilbert and Sulvans
"Pinafore" and teaches Perry how to wear a monoce
with the help of Gallop's Lawrence and Gorme
duet to This Could Be the Start of Something Big
Perry solos to Eternay and Beyond the Sea-" among
others, and Don Adams disentangles himself from the
arms of his girl friend long enough to do monoogue
COLOR pmr WRC-.
U. Steel HOur-"The Charlie the Kid" Thanks To the
performance of Richard Boone this hazy little circus
tale about Charlie Clown who's frightened of losing
his unofficial ward he kidd manages to sustain
tonight The intricacies of the plo-line involving his
guilt about the death of his past love- his interest in
new one and the dictates Of the law barely developed
but the Characterization Of the clowns part in Boones
hands does come through. 1000 pm, WTOP-9
This Is Your feCar Reiner is Ralph Edwards subject
tonight and If you watched the end of last Sundays
Dinah Shore Show you would have Edwards nabbne
Rener for the stint. 1000 pm. WRC-
Jack Paar ShOwArlene Francis has roomful of talents
on her show tonight. UPI Writer Elaine Shepard Play
wright Marc Connolly and Producer-Director Guthrie
McClntock join her for the assorted chatter and
speciality act called Howard and Kent perform at
ll:30 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Boro-
din's Prince Igor Overture
7:0S, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Mc0-Symphony
Hall with Howard Mitchell
Prokoviev's The Love for
Three Oranges: Suite.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Concert Stage. Violin Con-
certo No. 2 in B Minor, Opus
Z. by Paganini.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Rossini's THE Bar
ber of Seville" complete.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi-Fi Showcase. Ruddigore
Overture. by Sullivan.
11:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)
Brahms Academic Festi-
val Overture.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

(tl Oen0tes ITsESms tsleeasi o sSISF
''NTTe-Nsus, weather, tine capsule. 10
Evening star., 1960-03-23
wish. Ward Bond, Robert

wish. Ward Bond, Robert
Horton, Phyllis Thaxter.
$500, WTTG (5-Five Star
Feature. THE Late George
Apley." j. P. Marquand's
satire on stuffy Boston So
ciety. Ronald Colman, Peggy
Cummins.
10000. WMAL (T-Wednesday
Night Fights. Florentine
Fernandez VS.. Ralph Dupas.
10 rounds. WelterweightS.
Miami Beach Auditorium.
11:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Lady Luck" A
nice girl tries to reform a
gambler by marrying him.
Robert Young. Barbara Hale.
11:15. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Daisy Kenyon" A
woman must choose between
her lover and the man she
married on the rebound.
Joan Crawford, Henry
Fonda, Dana Andrews.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall. Andy proves to
be friend in need to King
fish.
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of Porgy and
Bess, with Tod Duncan, is
featured.
1900, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from south of the border.
1915, WWDC-Senate Studies
Unemployment. Senator
Mccarthy of Minnesota and
AL Hartnett, Of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers
Evening star., 1960-03-23
EN- Stations


Rc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. 10 an.
WIop.FM- ss3 Me.-74 hsat eperstIsH.
WASH FM- 81 Me.-1s.m to i2:tS an,
Msu6sy Sunday
G0l FIN ss.I Nc. $50 an TO midnight.
WAN IN 1905 Nc. - Z an 10 Midnight.
EeAY FM-- -ss.5 Me.-s an to 9 p.m.
WWDC I'm ieI ! Me.-Is.m ta2cm
HeMS FIN io3 3 Me.-s an to mldhlght.
Saturday an to I Pm: Sunday Q an.
to midnight
HARt I'm tos 1 Nc. .-4Monasy through SstBR
DAY 1850 an to midnight
EeIs FM-- SIS Me.-s to 10 p.m. Sunday
through thursday
HBVA FIN 1865 Me.-t1 neon to Il p.B.
WMAL.FM 1918 Ms.-ss.m to las s.m.
wuS1 FIN 1868 Me.-1 an to mIaHIght.
WPec I'm SIS Me.-1p.m to midaight.
NSH0 FM--ss.5 Me.-s:lS an to $50 Pm.
Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 Kc.-24,houI spsratisA
WPIk 130 &c DsylIshl snly.
WARl-1eo ke. Daylight shly
WoMR-loso kc.-Daylight 0aly
WuSl il20 nc. Daylight onIy.
WAX l22o kc Daylight oalT
NNDc 1850 nc. IA houI operation. eIeeBI
sunday mIanlght to an Monday
HEEl 1910 nc. "a hour operation except
Mondsy misnisht to sam Tuesssy
Go0k 13aO nc "a hour operation MoadsF
Saturday, Sunday 8 an to midRisAi
EEAM. 1880 nc. IA hour operation. except
Sunday midnight to an Monday
WD0h l5a0 ke Daylight snly
HPGc 1850 ke Daylight onIy.
WPRW 1850 ke.-DaylIshi only.
NeMS $40 ke.--t an. to midnight, Saturday
lam. to I en-. Sunday Q an to mleaight.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLiGHTS

1880, WRC D-Wagon Train.
The Christie Elliott Story"
A girl guards a group Of 10
schoolboys to the West to
answer her fathers dying
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shops previeped by TV KEYS stat,
Uho attend rehedrsGIs match screenings 1nalyze
scripts in Nep York, Hollywood and eseUhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to Uiewers.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Program Listings

7:o5
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
S. Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I HsUE. Cartoons and puppet 3D.
ventures
S-News. Richord Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
9-Coptein Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories. cortoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-lNso's Angle.
S-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
7-oins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Pr'm're
I Hsur, Is MinS. "Couross OF
lossie." 1916. elizobeth Taylor,
Tom Oroke.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek la IoRne.
Health ond exercises for women.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

cup mnCeu onion
1s cup chopped green pepper
tablespoons butter or margarine
% cup fine cracker crumbs
egg, beaten
Hs teaspoons steak sauce
FeW drops hot pepper sauce
lpound cooked shrimp, cut into pieces
Ipound chicken irers, broiLed and cut
into pieces
6 hdnd-oooked eggs, chopped
Salt and pepper
2 Tablespoons butter or margarine,
melted
Cut eggplants in half lengthwise.
Scoop out insides; reserve shells.
Cook eggplant in l-inch boiling,
sailed water, covered, until tender,
about S minutes. Drain; mash.
Saute celery, onion and green
pepper in the 2 tablespoons butter
until soft. Combine with mashed
eggplant, 1s cup Of the cracker
crumbs, beaten egg, steak sauce
and hot pepper sauce. Lightly mix
in shrimp, chicken livers and hard
cooked eggs. Season to taste. Stuff
eggplant shells with mixture. Com
bine remaining cracker crumbs and
melted butter; sprinkle evenly over
stuffed deggplants. Bake at 35O0F. for
30 to IS minutes. Yield E portions.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Nolling along through Arkansas l
made my first overnight stop at the
Hotel Sam Peck here in Little Rock.
Real Southern cooking there, was
told. But never depend on hearsay.
What crimes have been committed
in the name Of Southern cooking!
Sam Peck was happy surprise.
My room was air-conditioned,
nicely furnished. But / came to eat.
Ihad dinner in the Magnolia Room,
all white and deep green to match
its name. A serpentine brick wall
ended in broad 6eldstone CHM
ney with raised hearth where a fire
burns on winter days. This sum-
mer evening it was framed in
tropical vines climbing at random.
Ferns grew in chinks of the stone
work and water trickled down to
keep them fresh and make pleas
ant fountain sound. Just beyond
was walled terrace with umbrellas
and flowers, and swimming pool.
The new osldision
Since my visit Mrs. Peck tells
me a 4O-rOOm motel has been COM
pleted, connected to the hotel by a
covered walkway. Underneath the
motel is an open loggia planned for
barbecues and lounging, all con-
veniently adjacent to the pool.
This hotel for q years has been
family operated by Sam Peck and
wife Henryetta. Now since son Bob
finished college, he has been in
partnership. Bob finished at the
University Of Arkansas, then to
Cornell Hotel School. Next to
Europe to work in Swiss, Swedish
and French kitchens. His expert
ence abroad accounts for the inter-
esting selection Of Continental
dishes on the Sam Peck menus.
stuck to Old South eating and
I'm glad ! did. Mrs. Mae Dreyfuss,
who plans the strictly Southern
menus, gave me free access to her
recipe files, and suggested | order
any dishes I'd like to try. Out of
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Spoon bread, green" rice and eggplant are
great favorites this noted Arkansas hotel
sv cLEMENrINE PADDLEFoRD
Reek EooIE
Evening star., 1960-03-05

simpler way would be to buy
from the same supply yard.
at small cost, a well cover
made to fit the ring. This,
when reversed, furnishes a
good bottom. 1t must be well
sealed around the locking
edge where it joins the ring.
Hot pitch. roofing compound,
or other caulking material
will do this.
The precast hole you will
find in its center may be
used for a drain If the To-
cation permits. or may also
be sealed of.
At whatever level the pool
is to be set, a place in which
to set it must be dug out. Dig
a little deeper and wider than
necessary in order to lay
a Stabilizing footing. This
should be about six inches
deep and extend a little wider
than the pool, and may be
composed Of cinders. gravel,
small pieces Of broken con-
crete or broken bricks. Any
thing on which the pool cas-
ing may be set and leveled so
that it will not lean to one
side or sink when the ground
gets soft.
Handling a well ring isn't
Evening star., 1960-03-05

that hung in the WELL? In
that period, wells were hand
dug and lined with brick or
native stone. These days,
things are simpler. Some
body invented the well
ring" - ruggedly made Of
reinforced concrete and
flanged so that each one can
be laid on top of the other.
You can make a well with
them in a jiffy.
They're useful, also. for
other purposes, among them
creating q small pool at
great savings Of time and
trouble.
Large-size rings are AZ
inches in diameter. They are
obtainable at many building
supply yards and they can
be delivered to your door.
Would you prefer your pool
mostly above ground, half
submerged, or with the top
at ground level? A well ring
will serve adequately in any
OF these ways. 1t may be
painted, or faced with brick
or stone, as shown in the
sketches.
Set at any level, the pool
must have a watertight
bottom. This may be built
with your own concrete mix
II you like hard work. A
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Also in This Seeton-cLAsSIFIED ADS. Poses B-6-lI
SOCIETY. Pose B-lI-oBITUARIEs. Page Biz
Evening star., 1960-03-05

about dressing up the pool is
a matter for your own taste.
The suggestions included here
are a few of many possibili-
ties. Alkyd base or water
proofing paint may be used
inside and out. An outdoor
figure or plant container may
be used on a length of con-
crete bell-end pipe, painted
and set so as to extend above
water level in the center.
Water plants and goldfish
may be installed. (The Gov
Evening star., 1960-03-05

If is doesn't we1l have to
empty the water, dry 1t, coat
the inside with masonry wa
terproofing paint or put addi-
tional caulking around the
inside bottom edge or pro-
vide a better stopper for the
drain until it does hold water.
If this sounds discouraging it
isn't intended to be so. The
material used is intended to
hold water and you will un-
doubtedly have little trouble.
Just how you would go
Evening star., 1960-03-05

easy. They're heavy. II you
haven't a tripod and hoist rig
land most Of us haven't) the
help of one or two friends
would come in handy. Roll,
don't lift. the ring to the spot
in which it will be set, then
carefully lower it into a fiat
position onto the base pro-
vided, using leverage to start
and. If the excavation is deep,
2x4 skids should be used to
slide it in at an angle. Don't
just drop it on the base.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

ernment Printing Ofice,
Washington has inexpensive
pamphlets on balanced pools
and plant culture.) Some Of
your outdoor pottery or
potted plants may be set
around it; or background
groups of flowers or ever
green's, benches or rock gar
dens may become part of its
setting.
Use Of q pool as part Of a
retaining wall can serve a
dual purpose, strengthening
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Something may break or be
mashed out of position.
Now we have the founda-
ton in, the well ring in place.
joined with watertight seal
ant, and Cif one is used) the
drain pipe or tubing fixed in
place and stoppered. This
should give us a container
which will hold water; maybe
we'd better put some water in
and find out. If it does land
it should hold water) we can
60 ahead.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

the wall as well as providing
a pleasant break.
One note Of caution: If
water is left il over the win
ter, ice will form. Since the
sides are straight, expansion
would break them. To prevent
that, float a short length Of
heavy log or lumber in the
pool. or plastic bottles -
weighted at the neck so they
barely float with air inside
should be tied in place near
the center to do the trick.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Thinking
Of Spring.?
With April ahead,
Here's q suitobIe project
By NEWMAN SUDDUTH
Stor Stoff Artist Writer

no YOU HANKER for little round pool to serve
- as focal point in your garden, now that April
is only a month away?
In spite of the snow, spring will soon overwhelm
us all with demands for an attractive back yard.
pool that you can make quickly out of a single
"well ring" can be a real asset at small cost
Remember the era of the "old oaken bucket
Evening star., 1960-12-04

D. Tri-Tone Orion AerNie pvIlover in white, grey.
black; white IiIoc purple; white, gold, brown.
Sizes "a TO 40. 1899
Proportioned Flannel SIoeks. (7596 wool, 2o9s
reproeessed wool, so nyIon) chorcooI grey or
brown and loden green. Short, 0 TO 10; Medium,
% TO 20; Toll. u 70 90 7,ea
E. Plaid Wool Stocks. Sizes 10 TO 10. S.9e
Bulky knit convertible neckIine cardigan Of Orion
Acryle, Sizes "a TO 30. eoo
Both in gold. vioIet, green
r. Wool poneho with sell beh 1899
Multi color acetate and cotton shirt. 7.99
Lined wool socks. 12.9S
All in orange, liIe or honey. sizes 10 10 le.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Christmas in WiHionnsburq

champagne. and midnight
wassail.
On New Years Day. there
will be the traditional cere-
mony Of ''the cutting Of the
Queens Cake" highlighting
the King and Queen Dinner
Evening star., 1960-12-04

at the Williamsburg Lodge.
According to custom, q bean
and a pea are hidden in the
flye-tier cake. The man who
gets the bean is the King,
and the woman who gets the
pea is the Queen. They are
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FOR HEARTH AND HOME
somo'ou eiueIov"s fohon' for Misses and Young Juniors

a. Pont-O-Mine Proportoned FIonneI Soeks Of
so% wool. 2o9S nyon. Charcoal or grey
Sizes 10 ] S. 100
Bulky Knit Orion Acrylie Cordieon. Three quarter
push-UP sleeves. Turquoise. mint or liIoc with
white. Sizes "a 10 40 100
8. Sleek Fitting Topered Slocks Of feure-trimmine
lostex (royon. cotton, rvbber) Block. purple
and turquoise. Sizes 10 S. 500
Bulky Knit Orion Acrylic Cordison Three quarter
push-up sleeves. Black or iIoc Sizes 36 10 40.
S.eo
C. Multi Color Striped CoHons from California
ln-or-oUt top and fopered sIoeks in violet ond
orange or turquoise and violet combinations
Sizes 10 10 Is Top s.ee Stocks a. 90
Evening star., 1960-12-04

then crowned. The same GUS
tom is repeated on Twelfth
Night when the Epiphany Pie
is cut.
Reference to this custom is
Evening star., 1960-12-04

made by the English 18th
century poet. Robert Herrick.
So long ago. he wrote:
Now. now the mirth comes
With the cake fun Of plums.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Where beane's the King of
the sport here;
Beside we must know,
The pea also
Must revell as Queene in the
court here"
Evening star., 1960-02-24

country protests have been
voiced by issuers Of mort
cages, real estate groups and
building and loan asSocia-
tions. They point out that
when the Treasury has had
to pay higher and higher in
terest rates on notes of five
years or less, there is a
temptation for lenders to
pull their money out Of saw
ings institutions and invest
in the MISUNDERSTANDING
Government securities.
The Democrats on the
radical side who have been
raising a false issue about
high interest rates being
sought by the Government
have unwittingly helped to
boost the rates in the open
market. The price at which
money will flow from lender
to borrower is not something
that can be regulated by the
Government, because each
person will determine to do
what is best for himself.
Nobody can be compelled to
lend money at unattractive
interest rates. If notes or
bonds do not pay a high
enough interest, the individ-
ual will put his money into
stocks or tax-exempt securi-
ties that appear attractive
to him.
In the last several months
a chaotic condition has de-
veloped. Being unable to pay
even a fraction of a point
higher than four-and-one-
quarter per cent on long
term bonds, the Treasury has
had to keep on refinancing
its debt with notes running
less than five years. There is
no ceiling on what the
Treasury may lawfully pay in
interest on these securities.
So, with $50 billion or more
OF notes coming due each
year, the Treasury has had
to pay higher and higher in
terest on short-term notes.
This, in turn, has attracted
investors who would other
wise make their funds avail
Evening star., 1960-02-24
DORIS FLEESON
Womon Book Store Operator Expected
To Enter Race Against Senator Smith

Democrats are halfway to-
ward a strong ticket for the
first election in which Maine
will choose its Statewide Of
flcials at the same time that
1t votes for President.
Representative Frank Cof-
I'm. who teamed with the
present Senator. Edmund
Muskie. to produce the re-
cent Democratic revolution in
what had long been a Repub-
lican citadel, has announced
that he will run for Cover
nor this fall. But the woman
on whom the party depends
to make the race against SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith is
taking her own time about
the decision.
She Is Lucia Cormier, a
former school teacher and
present operator of a book
store, who is now the minor
ity leader Of the House in the
Maine Legislature. This post
represents rather unusual DO
litical generosity, since better
than a third of the Maine
House is Democratic.
Miss Cormier is 48 and ju-
diciously described by her
friends as attractive in a
matronly kind Of way. She is
a French Catholic, which
means that she again in a
sense is spokesman for one
third Of a total. Politicians
estimate that a third Of
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Democratic Strategy on Defense

beyond doubt. The public in
stinct that no President is
knowingly going to put this
Nation into peril is absolutely
sound.
Thus when the Democratic
political problem is examined
this is the true situation: The
logical defense target, if there
is one. is Dwight Eisenhower.
The far more useful target,
politically, is Mr.. Nixon. But
the one-Mr. Eisenhower
can't be hit usefully at all;
and the other-Mr. Nixon
can't be hit usefully just yet.
For Mr.. Nixon is not TAX
ing any explicit defense re-
sponsibility; he is not even
arguing that the program is
necessarily right and ade-
quate in all things.
So the Democrats must for
now simply blame that large,
vague group called "the Re-
publicans." Then they must
sooner or later make the
Republicans" seem Synony-
nous with Richard Nixon.
More specifically, they
are cautiously trying to drive
Mr.. Nixon into one pen or
another: Either fully to in
dorse the Eisenhower de-
fenSe policies and so take
campaign responsibility for
them or openly to criticize
those policies and so to ad-
nit that the old set of Re
publicans" at least didn't do
what should have been done.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Financial Step in Right Direction

able to savings banks or
mortgage-f1nance companies
or to similar institutions. The
result is a shortage of funds
for home building and pur-
chase. When there is a
shortage, the law Of supply
and demand forces the in
terest rate upward and pro-
duces a lopsided setup in
what normally is a we'll
balanced flow Of money in
both the long-term and the
short-term field Of securities.
The House Ways and
Means Committee has agreed
to let the Treasury go above
the four-and-a-quarter per
cent ceiling on interest rates
but only for limited amounts
that is, to issues of ap-
proximately $50 billion in
each fiscal year. This is
hardly enough.
Even this proposal, how
ever, will run into a road
block in the Senate, where
the politicians are preparing
a fight against the House bill.
M e a NV lille, uncertainty
continues as the politicians
reckleSsly tamper with the
most delicate machinery in
the whole Government,
namely. the management of
the national debt and the
refunding operations neces-
Sary to keep America solvent.
All over the world financial
and economic opinion has
been one Of dismay at the
extent to which partisan pol
itics is allowed to interfere
with the efforts of the United
States Government to main
tain confidence in the dollar.
Interest rates are bound to
rise to a certain extent, just
as do wage rates. The saw
ings accumulated by a mans
labor are entitled to equita-
BILE consideration. If he lends
money today that isn't going
to be returned to him in dol
lars Of the same purchasing
power a few years hence, he
must be able to earn a good
interest rate during the life
OF his loan. For imitation af-
fects interest rates as it does
everything else.
(Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-02-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike flies through South America. He's got way with
him-farway to runway
Senator Morse he run for President in Wis
consin-leaving only 40 States still in peril.
Nobody claim this country's the decline Every
time they scoot downhi squaw Valley somebody
wins it.
Jack Kennedy names Chester Bowles foreign policy
adviser It's another Kennedy first first campaign aide who
wasn't born Kennedy married to one.
Everythngs compact about the new American small
cars-including the mileage
Democrats tag Dick Nixon Old Guard conservative
Translated this he's tight with other peoples money
Senator Lyndon B. johnson seems to have put his
"LBJ" brand on another project-"Let's Bump Jack"