davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-05

called and pronounced her
dead. Examination indicated
that she died of natural
causes. The body was removed
to the morgue.
Elias Prince, her brother,
who lives in Frederiksted,
was notified.
, 1960-08-05

0AAA6 @AA&AS ANANS
Comm. Coils Meeting:
Gives Fin. Report
The St. Croix Christmas
Festival Committee called a
a meeting + Tuesday,
August 8, 1860 at $50 in the
old Police Court Room at the
Fort in Christiansted. Every
one is urged to attend SO as to
help in formulating a program
for the coming Festival.
A Financial Statement was
also sent by Mrs. Ruth Viii
Hams Klint, Secretary-Treas-
urer which showed a balance
in the bank for 1958-59 of
$227.02 and deposits for 1859
so from all activities ia the
amount Of $9,228.1O thus
bringing the total to- $9,455.1 IL.
Total expenditures for produc-
ton of the last Festival totaled
s6,823.87 leaving an approx
mate balance 0 + $2,631.25.
There are still monies due the
Festival Committee that have
not been paid and for which
h e COMMITTEES hopefully
waits.
The radio that was ratified
was won by Miss Elaine
Phaire Of Christiansted.
The Committee also ex-
pressed its thanks to the pub
lie for the cooperation given
to make the past Festival
possible, and to bring to the
attention Of the public that
more than fifty per cent Of the
total monies collected was re-
turned to- the community in
the form of prizes for partici-
pants, purchases Of materials,
and overall expenditures Incl
dental to the production Of
the entire undertaking." the
release said, and urged the
whole-hearted cooperation of
the public for the new COM
mittee.
ats - -
, 1960-08-05
Women Found Decd
In Her Home
In Christionsted

Anesta Prince, age So, was
found dead at her home No,
lBC Market Street in Chris
tiansted this morning. Neigh
bors told police she was last
seen at 10 o'clock last night.
A Municipal physician was
, 1960-08-05
Station Wagon
Crushes Into Cor
Parked on Centerline

William Reece, operating q
Chevrolet station wagon, No.
$50, westbound, crashed into
the back of a Virgin Islands
Government car No. 107, on
the Centerline Highway park
ed on the left side Of the road
facing west, in the vicinity Of
Camporico at 1870 last night.
Esteban Gomez, driver of
the car, reported that he ran
out Of gas and left the car on
the road.
Reece was cut over the
eye and suffered other
decorations Of the face. He was
treated at the Frederiksted
Clinic BY Nurse Sylvia Peter
sen.
The front section of the
wagon was badly damaged.
, 1960-08-05
st. Croix Residents
Cruising Among
Huwaiidn Isldnds

Island hopping the long way
are attracting a st. Croix,
Virgin Islands family, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Aver and
brother, Frederick Aver, who
stopped at the Halekulani on
the Island of Oahu. From
there they went to the neigh
Dor island of Maui for a'feW
days.
The next island was Fiji
where they picked up a 10
foot ketch July 10Th and
cruised the major and lesser
known Fijian islands; from
anere they will go to Samoa,
Tahiti and the Cook Islands.
Back in Frederiksted, by.
Christmas, where the family
owns the charming hotel
called Estate Carlton"
Tony graduated from Cor
nell and Frederick f r 0 m
Middlebury in Vermont this
year.
Incidentally, they are look
ing for young, gay COM
panions to join them on their
cruise the ketch sleeps IS.
and for a mere $500, plus
transportation a n d hotel,
sounds like a fascinating way
tolspend a month.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

private institution here in
terested in all aspects Of the
family situation. says couples
face a difficult problem in
learning to tell each other
exactly how they feel.
1T has never been the So
cially acceptable thing to do
all their lives. You don't say
exactly what you mean in
society. If you do you get
hurt"
But he had a consoling
word for couples trying to
break down this barrier.
Even the most mature per-
sons may find it takes one
and a half to two years to be
able to tell their partners
how they really feel about
things" he said.
But If this is a corner
stone for a good marriage, it
is worth working at. AS one
writer on the subject put it:
"A marriage. like a house,
doesn't just pop up all COM
pleted one day. 1t must be
built, and it must be added
to each day or something
wind or frictions-will come
along and erode away part
of what you added yester-
day"
Next: Sex con destroy Q
morioss.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
First Lady to Unvei| Model
Mrs. Eisenhower to Be F1onored at Luncheon

dence viii represent the last
word in care for the elderly.
Not only will, each living unit
have kitchen facilities but
there will also be a dining
room for optional use. Be-
sides the 25-bed infirmary
wing with doctors Offices and
treatment rooms there will
also be a nonsectarian chapel.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Staff, and Mrs. Hoy D. Davis,
president of the Army Wives
Clubs Council, who spear
headed the initial drive for
funds which resulted in the
incorporation Of the founda-
ton and subsequent purchase
of the Nebraska avenue prop
erty.
When completed, the resi-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
hadn't talked about any prob
1ay,ae

hadn't talked about any prob
lens.
Sex was a realistic word
to them, something very i'm
portant in marriage. But that
was about all they knew
about it.
Sue had picked up the idea
that in some wonderful way
on the wedding night, she
and Eddie would know exact
ly how to behave. She was
unprepared for the awkward
ness that occurred.
Many Problems
"An explanation that it is
natural for a couple to take
some time getting to know
each other after marriage,
that not everything must be
accomplished the first night"
said Miss ASkey, put both Of
these young people at ease
and got them started toward
a good marital relationship"
Eddie and Sues problem is
only one of the dozens that
may occur in the first year of
marriage. Theirs came chief
ly from poor preparation but
even-well-versed couples may
find stumbling blocks during
the first year.
Why? Simply because
whenever two persons live in
close contact - even as
roommates or family-fric-
tions develop, say the experts.
The first year of marriage
is a period Of discovering the
other person." said Mr.. Arne
A. Erickson, administrative
assistant of Family Service.
And each discovery could
develop into an argument
If they don't know how to
compromise"
The list of stumbling
blocks is long: learning to
adjust to friends, putting up
with relatives, furnishing the
home. tidineSs VS.. sloppiness,
food tastes, money manage
ment, work hours. career for
wife, ways of keeping house,
ways of spending holidays,
scheduling of time for hob
bies.
Any Of them offer a couple
two choices: Working 1t out
so the marriage is welded
more firmly together or
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ten, chairman Of arrange
ments, and Mrs. Gordon r,
Young, chairman of the
foundations building and
grounds committee.
Among those asked to
speak at the luncheon are
Mrs. Mary U. Cleverly, spe-
cial assistant for elderly
housing for the Federal
Housing Administration, and
Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson, wife
Of the former medical direc-
tor of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
What Is Immaturity?

What is immaturity? That's
a little tougher for the ex-
perts to define-because even
fairly mature persons have
gaps where they aren't so
mature.
But you might say this:
Mature persons know how to
solve problems. They do not
turn and run from them, or
stamp their foot and demand
that the other person must
give in, or sulk when things
don't go their way.
Mr.. Erickson Of Family
Service says: THE best piece
Of advice I could give any
couple is to be willing to
compromise and to talk con-
tinually together about what
is bothering them"
Mr.. Aaron Rutledge, Of
Merrill-Palmer School, a
Evening star., 1960-01-31

One out Of every four United Stotes
mortgages ends in divorce. This
means 1000 divorces every doy.
offectin1 sane 5000 children
onnuoIIy. TAs grim and scoring
statistics ore only too fomiIior.
But whot about the human side
Of the story? Con opporenty
hopeless marriages. be soved9
Whot is the real reason behind
divorce? To answer these vital
questions, Detroit News Writer
Potrieio Ioroeh interviewed ex-
perts on all aspects Of the motter.
Here is the first Of eight articles.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY PATRICIA YAROCH

North american NeWspdpeI AlllahSo
DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Eddie
and Sues wedding was lovely.
There she was-so radiant
in white. A Cinderella with
her Prince Charming. Il love
you" flowed through every
glance and touch they ex-
changed. This love. everyone
in the congregation was con-
vinced would carry them
through many happy years.
Three days later they sat
in the marriage counselor's
Office, Illustration and bitter
ness dividing them.
What happened? Were
Eddie and Sue an extremely
unwise couple who married
when they shouldn't have?
mo, they were a very wise
couple who realized quickly
that they hadn't been pre-
pared properly for marriage
and instead of muddling
along drawing farther and
farther apart they sought
professional help" said Miss
Laura S. Askey. case-work
supervisor for the Family
Service Society of Metropoli-
tan Detroit.
Marriage experts. you will
find, are not ones to sub
scribe to the fairy-tale end
ing. land so they were mar
ried and lived happily ever
after"
Troubles come to every
marriage, they say. Maybe a
few minutes after the cere-
mony. Probably on the honey
moon. Definitely during the
first year of marriage.
Doctored with the proper
prescriptions, the problems
heal. building a strong mar
riage. Ignored-or poorly di-
agnosed-the problems lead
to the death certificate for a
marriage - the divorce de-
cree.
Story of Courtship
Why must troubles come
to couples so much in love be-
fore marriage? Eddie and Sue
thought their difficulty was
a physical one. When they
ran into sexual problems
while honeymooning in De-
troit, they sought a physi-
clans advice.
He found nothing physi-
cally wrong but quite a bit
psychologically wrong so he
suggested they come to us, "
said Miss Askey.
Sue was 18. Eddie was 20,
a promising accountant with
a large firm in another city.
They had dated for two
years. Eddie was really the
only boy Sue ever had gone
out with. They had talked
about marriage and what
fun it would be to be to-
gether always" but they
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WHY DO WE DIVORCE?
Se|fishness Is DESTROYER
Of Over 45, OO0Morrioges

laying the first stone in the
pavement leading to the
divorce court.
Why Do They Fall?
What is it that makes
couples fail on the major
challenges? Ask a man who
has acted as what he calls
public mortician" for $4,000
marriages in % years: Judge
Paul w. Alexander of the
Court of Common Pleas, Div
ision of Domestic Relations,
Toledo.
"Selfishness-plain selfish
ness" is his reply. II feel it
has been the basic cause in
all but a handful of the
divorces I have granted"
Nine other experts had
other terms for the deep
down reasons. They labeled
them "immaturity and lack
of communication" But un-
der any label the result is
the Same-two persons allow
a marriage to die because Of
improper care.
How? And what can be
done about it early-such as
that important first year?
Says Judge Alexander: II
think most people know when
they are being selfish. But
they don't know what to do
about it.
Il say stop sitting there
and stewing. Start thinking
about your partner and what
he would be pleased to have
you do. Never mind how you
feel about it. If he would
like to go to a movie and you
want to visit friends go
to the movie. Watching his
Joy will be more fun than
your friends.
And you know what?"
said the man who has be-
come wise in the ways Of
married persons, next time
he'll want to do the thing you
want to do. 1t works that
way. Unselfishness breeds un-
SelflshneSs."
Evening star., 1960-01-31
To Greet Her

Present to greet Mrs. Eli
senhower on Tuesday will be
Mrs. Samuel D. Sturgis,
chairman of the Women's
Advisory Com mittee and
chairman Of the luncheon
committee; Mrs. James Tot
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Other features will be air
conditioning. 7-foot-wide cor
ridors. nonskid tile flooring
or wall-to-wall carpeting and
bathroom doors that open
out.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Contributions

At present the foundation is
operating with a nest egg OF
approximately 100000 repre-
senting contributions from
Army wives clubs from all
over the United States and
overseas Army installations.
Completion of the resi-
dence will represent realiza-
ton of a dream envisioned by
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife
of the former Army Chief Of
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Mrs. Eisenhower will be
guest Of honor at a luncheon
to be given by the Women's
Advisory Committee Of the
Army Distaff Foundation in
its new administration build
ing, formerly the old Blythe
Knolls estate, at 5000 Ne
braska avenue NV. on Tues
day.
The First Lady, also a for
mer Army wife and honorary
chairman of the Women's
Advisory Committee, will un-
veil an architects scale model
of the new Army Distaft Hall
which will be built on the
estate grounds as a residence
for Army widows.
The luncheon and unveil-
ing will mark another mile
stone for the foundation
which shortly plans to launch
a Nation-w wide campaign for
funds to construct the pro-
jected three-story residence.
The hall will have accom-
modations for 300 private
dwelling units and a separate
infirmary wing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Plus Queen For Day. NCAA Football AFL Football and specials star
Crosby Bge Debbe Reynolds Wayne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

da, it was announced this week.
L. A. Moore, formerly of Bal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Square

Continued from Page AID
Maryland seal, and will be a
contestant in the national con-
test next week. Second and
third places in the State contest
went to Mrs. John Phillips, Of
Rockville, and Mrs. Earl Lom-
bard, of Laytonsville, respect
lively, both members of the o.
ney unit.
Other Awards Presented
During the State meeting
Montgomery County Pomona
Grange received cash award
of $160 for its prize-winning ag-
ricultural exhibit at the Timon-
ium State Fair. Olney Grange
won a $50 defense bond award
ed by the Sears Roebuck Found.
alton and the National Grange
for outstanding community
service, and a SIS prize for hav-
ing the most entries in the State
sewing contest in relation to Its
registered membership.
Earl Lombard, master of Oh
ney Grange and Montgomery
County Pomona Grange, receiv-
ed the Grange Builders pin and
gavel for outstanding leader.
ship in increasing the member
ship of both Grange units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Courtesy Parking

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade reports good progress in
its current drive to expand par
ticipation by business and pro-
fessional men in the Courtesy
Parking Program in the Silver
Spring business district.
The program is designed to
give up to three hours free park
ing to patrons of Silver Spring
firms and professional offices
through valuation of parking
slips with special stamps.
Courtesy Parking is now pro-
vided by number of firms at
three parking lots which are To-
Gated at Ellsworth and Fenton
Streets, ColesvilIe Road and
Spring Street, Ward Place and
Cameron Street. A fourth park.
ing lot will soon be opened and
will be utilized in the Courtesy
Parking program. 1t is now be-
ing paved near Pershing Drive
and Fenton Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
By Cyril Hein,an

The Rockville Little The
atre Group inaugurated the
stage of Rockville's wonder
full, new Civic Center Audi
forum with their first pro-
duction of the season, HOWE"
by Phoebe Ephron.
When Mrs. Ephron's comic
opus of a non conformist graced
the Broadway stage a few years
ago, it was found pretty light
weight by the Broadway critics.
However, as the Rockville Little
Theatre aptly proved, this same
play makes delightful theatre
for amateur groups with its
wonderfully comic story, stu
atoms, and well drawn charac-
tiers.
HOWE" is basically the story
Of a "schnook... That is, by our
present day conformist stand
ards he Is a "shnoolx." He can't
hold a job. His in-laws merely
tolerate him, but not too well.
His basic trouble is the fact that
he knows everything and
doesn't mind telling them
ranging from a father-in-law on
how to fix a light cord to a boss
on how to reorganize the office.
Nobody can tolerate him but
himself and an adoring wife.
But a man of Howie's vast tai
ents as a knowledgable fellow
is finally discovered blythe
,television quiz show. And what
HOWE does Tor shall we say
Mrs. Ehpron) to the quiz show,
would make the recent Senate
investigation of these TV
blights seem like a tea party by
comparison.
Quiz Show Ii Highlight
AS played by the members
Of the Theatre Group. the quiz
show In the second act is a
sheer delight. This immensely
funny scene is helped a great
deal by Ray Maryman as the
Professor quiz master, aided
and assisted by a stunning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Little Theatres HOWE" Offers
Amusing Portrayal of sSchnook'

creature in long opera hose,
Camilla Moore. 1t is in this
scene that Dave Moran's por-
trayal of HOWE begins to crys-
tallize after a weak first act
start. He catches hold of the
character; and you not only
laugh at him, you really care
about him, which is infinitely
more important. Unfortunately,
he doesn't sustain his character
ization in the third act and
seems merely to be reading
lines and repeating stage bust
ness set by the director.
There were many excellent
performances in the show. Eu-
gene Moran was a stand out as
the father-in-law. And Jean
Everhart was a delight as his
wife although she was almost
too attractive to be completely
believed as a mother Of two
grown daughters. Registering
strongly were Helen and Chuck
Fell as friends and Bernie Dom
sky as an FBI man.
Not Fully Explored
Carolyn Hardin's direction
was good but did not fully ex-
plore the comic possibilities.
For example, much more could
have been done in the scene
where the father-in-law is dis
covered on the telephone by the
FBI man. One of the highlights
of the show was the outstanding
set by Margaret Paradis. 1t
was attractive and offered many
interesting playing areas. Sound
and lighting We're good although
it is hoped that the city of Rock
vile will follow up and add
some decent lighting equipment
to the auditorium. No one re.
ceived credit for costumes, and
they shouldn't. Some of the
girls clothes were extremely un.
attractive and unflattering. And
1t Is hoped for their next pro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Office Manager of the Gardner
School of Business in Silver
Spring, recently attended the
18th Annual Convention of the
National Association and Coun-
Gil of Business Schools. The
meetings were held in Miami
Reach. Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
By Joe Thomas
Nelv Store

Sport Center will open its first
suburban outlet at Wheaton
Plaza this month, Nat Bernstein,
president of the firm announced
this week.
The new outlet, to be known
as Wheaton Sport Center, will
occupy 5000 square feet of floor
space on two floor levels. A
community room in the store
will be available for meetings
of area sporting groups and
clubs, it was announced.
Sport Center currently oper-
ates from two downtown loca-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

duction the Rockville Little The.
atre Group rehearses its back
stage crew a little more. All the
waits between scenes were
much too long and seemingly
needless.
However, these are minor
points in what proved to be a
very entertaining evening. / can
hardly wait for the groups next
effort, a chilling mystery melo'
drama, Spiders Webb" in
February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Bank Plans Party

The Bank of Silver Spring will
hold its annual Christmas Din
ner and Dance for employees on
December 10 at Columbia Coun-
try Club, Bank President War.
rem H. Lasher has announced.
The Mems Glee Club of The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., a voluntary employee
group, will entertain at the bank
function, it was announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Attorneys Meet

The first of six planned meet
ings on continuing legal educa-
ton for attorneys was held re-
Gently by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Bar Association with Is at
torneys and their guests partici-
pating.
DR.. James Peter Murphy, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
County Business Briefs

timore, has been named man.
ager of the local office and will
make his home in this area, it
was announced.
Local Advisory Directors of
Beacon Life are William o. Best,
Germantown, Alan D. Morris,
Bethesda, Langley S AYERS,
Rockville, according to a COM
pany announcement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

neurosurgeon, was guest speak
er for the first meeting Robert
S. Bourbon, chairman Of the AS
sociation's Continuing Legal Ed
ucation Committee reporteI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Ne,O Office

The Beacon Life Insurance
Co., of Baltimore, has opened a
Montgomery County office in
the Robinson Building, Bethes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Christmas Checks

Frank L. Hewitt, jr., president
Of National Bank of Maryland,
reported that Christmas Saw
ings Club checks are being mail
ed this week to bank customers.
He said the total amount of pay.
ments for the 1860 Christmas
Club is nearly four times as
much as was invested in the
1859 Christmas Club.
At Convention
Mrs. Bessie Gardner Sharpe,
Director, and Marvin A. Sharpe,
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Drug Fuir-5 Locations Yeur From Nov :.
Growing Steadily with Washington
and with America
Evening star., 1960-01-01
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

Let your future grow with Drug Fair
10 new Drug Fairs in the next year means q
wonderful opportunity for growth-jobs at all new
Drug Fair locations. Here's an organization grow
ing faster than any other drug chain in the
nation . faster than most businesses Of any
kind and opportunities are about to be created in
just about every facet of Drug Fairs vast struc-
ture with the opening Of 18 new outlets in 1860.
Drug Fair wants the young men with an eye ON
the future-pharmacists and men to begin train
ing IS store managers, department. managers and
assistants in q wide variety Of other positions
promising advancement with the nations fastest
growing drug chain. This means advancement
in many ways-rapid salary advances job
advancement and the growing prestige Of
bettering your position in growing organization.
Look into your future today-call Drug Fair, Otis
4-60s0. extension 100; or see the manager Of the
Drug Fair nearest you.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Because You Demanded The Best.
in Service, Convenience and Value.

1860 will be an exciting year for Drug Fair-the
opening Of 18 new locations is vivid indication
of development and growth unsurpassed in this
Is modern new Drug Fairs will be added to our
present total of 80 Drug Fairs to you through
out Greater Washington. With the huge size Of every
Drug Fair :. with all our departments . we are
prepared more than ever, to use our buying power
to continue giving you super selections Of the best
known brands at prices we're proud to say are low
everyday Now, at all 80 Drug Fairs-and soon at
81 Drug Fairs-you rely receiving extra service
-. extra convenience =. extra value-the finest
customer services of all!
And it is you-our customers-who have made oul
growth possible because you demand the. bes
service -. you demand the best products =. yol
demand convenience when you shop and lower price
when you buy. All we have to do is listen to you
that's why Drug Fair will March Ahead in 1860