davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
The
Rambler
Hollis q DunieI
Come TO Judgment
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEOhGE KENNEDY
The Rambler still would
be unaware of Puffendorf
and the Bolognian law were
1t not for the legal research
OF Marvin Jones, chief Judge
of the United States Court of
Claims.
This Texan, who has a tai
ent for finding interesting
passages in the body of the
law, frequently plays the role
OF a Daniel come to judg-
ment. With a powerful pair
of shears, he cuts through
legal tangles to arrive at a
common-sense decision.
And such a tangle con-
fronted him in the case of
the three prisoners of war
who detected to the Com
muniSt cause in Korea, then
sued for back pay when they
belatedly returned to the
United States. The decision
of the court against them
was reported in last Thurs
days newspapers.
The case gave the court a
real problem. One of the
judges was Of the opinion
that there was no way under
prevailing law to deny the
young men.
Even if they were tried be-
fore a court martial and
convicted, they would have
their back pay coming to
them, he held. In passing the
Uniform Code of Military
Justice in 1850, Congress
abolished the power of
courts martial to forfeit ac-
crued pay.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

take II houses in the right of
way. There are "a houses
within 800 feet.
The Justice Department has
filed condemnation action on
the western 80 miles of the
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Anocostio Housing Job
Sliced From Fund Bill
By AL ALIBRANDO
Star Stad Writer

Nearly SIS million requested build permanent housing
facilities the Anacosa Naval Air site for unmarried
Navy personnel has been from the S11 billion military
construction BILL which for the House of
Representatives tomorrow
The House Armed Services Committee said it sliced the
Evening star., 1960-03-08

third section. Condemnation
proceedings on the remaining
mile will be filed when the Vir-
ginia Highway Department de-
termines exact location of In
terstate &c.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Budget S|oshing Poses
Deadlock in Assembly
House Committee Holds Up Action
On Two Senate Revenue Bills
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND Mar. 8.-Across-the- board slashes in the
budget by Senate Finance subcommittee unfrendly the
Almond administration today threatened to throw the General
Assembly into deadlock by the time of scheduled adjourn
ment Saturday night.
One indication yesterday in the House Finance
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Efntftt Thnnghta
The Incident Thut Cove Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
BY WILDER nj. BRUCKER
Secretary of the Army

From my earliest recollection, the Bible had a.
prominent place in my boyhood home Appreciation
OF the Bible true and reliable source of guidance
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Bulb
Sale
Is Set

The launching OF its ninth
annual Bulbs from Holland"
campaign was first on the
agenda at the last meeting Of
Sweet Briar Club of Washing
ton.
The sale of Dutch bulbs is
conducted each year by 40
alumnae clubs across the ma
ton to raise scholarship
funds.
The proceeds from the
project in Washington sup
port a Sweet Briar College
freshman scholarship for
any qualified alumna from a
Wa shington area high
school.
The Washington Club voted
at its November meeting to
increase the value of this
scholarship to $1,000. Mrs.
Michael K. Johns and Mrs.
Lyman r. Stewart are serv-
ing as chairman and CO.
chairman for this years sale
Of Holland grown bulbs in
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
IT'S A DATE

with Emily Keech, Hecht Co.
fashion co-ordinator. Dancers
Ann Duncan and Barbara
Stolfi will present a terpsi-
chorian slant to fashion and
Vocalist Barry Darwell will
set it to words and music.
Admission is free and tickets
are available in the fashion
department Of all four Hecht
Co. stores.
WEDNESDAY
The latest fashions from
Yvette of Connecticut ave-
nue. will be shown in the Co.
lonial Dining Room and
Town Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel from noon to 2
pm. For reservations, call the
Town Room.
THURSDAY
Fashion show by Barron's
of Virginia, outf1tting the
Models Guild models for the
presentation at Little Tea
House at l pm. Hairstyles
by Vincent and Vincent.
Evening of Glamour with
Makeup Magic and a Way
to Self-Improvement" will be
presented by Katherine Mi
zell together with Tops in
Fashion" with hats by Frank
lin Simon for the Sisterhood
of Temple Shalom of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase area.
The event will take place at
$3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Washington Party" week.
ly fashion show luncheon in
the Crystal Room Of the VIII
lard Hotel from 1915 to 2:16
pm. will be presented by Mrs.
Gladstone williams with
Southeastern's top-fight pro-
fessional models on the run
way. Leading into Spring"
will be the theme featuring
one of a kind Paris-inspired
hats from the new collection
designed by Nine. Chau-
temps. Luncheon reserva-
tions can be made by calling
Miss Polling at the Wizards
banquet Office.
Annual Benefit Luncheon
fashion show for the Rose
wood Mentally Retarded d
Children's Home at Villa
Rosa at / pm. presented by
Models Guild. Inc, for the
Jayncees. "A Fashion Bou-
quet" from Clothes Horse,
Capitol Furs unfolding the
Spring Mink collection, Will
liam Hahn shoes and Vincent
and Vincent hairstyles.
A Gala Showing of fashions
from Hayman's for the
Women's Society st. Luke's
Methodist Church at 2 pm.
Vincent and Vincent hair
styles.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TOMORROW


Spring fashions will be
shown by the Hecht Co., for
the Sodality of st. Berna-
dette's Church in Silver
Spring at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium.
TUESDAY
Fashions for spring will be
presented by the Hecht Co.,
at the March meeting of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
at 1880 pm. at the Trinity
Episcopal Church. Miss Judy
Myers, fashion co-ordinator
OF the Silver Spring store,
will commentate.
Reception fashion show in
honor of Troop No. 830's of
North Bethesda completion
Of their requirements for
their Good Grooming Badge
at Katherine Mizell'S Keye
School. Mrs. r. E. Brueck-
man is leader of this troop.
Fashions and fibers will be
the theme of featured speak
er Mrs. Gloria James, re-
gional merchandise co-ordi-
nator for the Celanese Fiber
Co.. division of Celanese Cor
poration of America, at the
seventh annual textile in
formation forum. The event
Will t Ike place in the
Washington Post Community
Room. 1915 L street NV,
from 7 to 9 pm.
The Grand Ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel will be the
scene of a gala spring FASH
ion show, Spring Send-of
1861" presented by the Hecht
Co. under the auspices of
Mademoiselle magazine at 8
pm. Fashion Authority Le-
more Benson of Mademoiselle
will share the commentary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

and since our arrival in Ken
sington smacked of pioneering,
/ feel as though my status has
risen much like that of the self
made man.
We were the first to intrude
on our countryside neighbors
who had been ensconced there
for years. l shall never forget
the first day we moved. There
was snow on the ground and
mud underneath just waiting
for the Spring thaw. My ingen-
ious husband laid a plank side
walk up to the front door. Our
mailbox, too, was homemade; in
fact, it resembled a bird house.
After awhile my well inten-
toned relatives wanted to buy
me one. I think they felt sorry
for me.
I'm sure there are other
women in Montgomery County
that have had experiences worth
telling. The suburban house
wife has been catapulted into
the biggest job womanhood has
ever had to face. One marvels
at her versatility and flexibility.
From week to week, / shall re-
port on the myriad of things
that challenge the Lady of the
Included in this gamut
will be her role as a painter, as
a member of a stock club, how
she tackles the children will all
their problems, how she taps
her imagination for catering
ideas when she entertains her
business frie n d S.
These are but few of the sub
jects that make her career the
most important in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

mind.
Somehow, it was not exactly
clear what the word housewife
connoted nor did I care to ex-
plore the hidden meaning for
fear / would uncover some
thing not exactly suitable to my
taste. So / left it alone as one
would shy from a buzzing bee
and went plodding along-glad
to be known as wife and
mother.
The jolts came less frequent
ly as the years piled up. Except
when a friend of my husbands
one day said simply (and | was
standing right there): Bring
the missusw This too was rem
iniscent of that same vernacu-
lar, a lot of dead weight.
Now, I'm so housewifey that
I am actually happy to be de-
scribed as a suburban house
wife. I've served my apprentice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Help Furnish
4-H Center

Homemakers of Maryland
have extended their interest in
furnishings to the National All
Club Center, 7100 Connecticut
ave., Washington, D. c. They
have contributed funds through
the Maryland State Council OF
Homemakers Clubs to be used
for the furnishings in three
dormitory rooms and for crystal
at the All Center.
The Council, composed of a
representative from each of the
County II o m e m a kers Club
Councils, represents 597 home
makers clubs in Maryland with
a membership of 1888 women.
They plan and carry out educa-
tional programs In home eco
nomics and in related areas,
such as citizenship and civil
defense, health and safety, cult
ural subjects and International
relations. One of their major
activities is a one week Rural
Women's Short Course con-
Quoted by the University of
Maryland Extension Service,
Home Demonstration Depart
ment.
The funds given to the All
Center were raised by the grad
yates of the short course. A
portion of the money was used
to purchase carillonic bells for
the University Memorial Chapel
in 1852 with the remainder 60
ing to the Center.
The three bedrooms will be
in Smith Hall, the main build
ing on the All Center campus.
Each of the rooms is equipped
with two double deck beds,
study tables and chairs, closet
with built-in-shelf space; a
mirror, matching curtains, linen
and bedspreads. A bronze
plaque on the door Of each of
the 70 bedrooms is inscribed
with the donors name.
The crystal is for the guest
house, Warren Hall. 1t sets on
the north side of the 1914 acre
campus. Containing II bed
rooms, a comfortable lounge
with fireplace and kitchen,
this building is reserved for
small groups and special guests.
Members of the Homemakers
Council will view their contribu-
tons during their annual meet
ing April CT at the Center.
Council president is Mrs. John
Altvater, Trappe, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Myriad Tricks
OF Ironing
Are Told

II you like the pattern of
damask to show well, iron on
the right side. To prevent a
mountain ridge" down center
Of table: (a) fold cloth length
wise with selvages together, (b)
iron one side within several
inches of center fold, (c) turn
the cloth over and iron the
other half, again avoiding
ironing center crease, I'D open
the cloth and iron down center,
(e) fold cloth into thirds length
wise and press 81 make "ac-
Gordon pleats" crosswise but do
not iron in creases.
You make like to iron sheets
while ironing small articles on
top of the board, thus doing
two jobs at once. Keep moving
sheet on board as you iron
small articles so as to cover its
surface.
Many homemakers use fitted
sheets without ironing. Never
theless, sheets require special
attention to folding for storage.
Folding Fitted Sheets
"a Place sheet on ironing
board with selvage edge toward
you. With left hand, pick up ex-
treme left end of sheet and with
right hand push top pocket
down into bottom pocket. Bring
extreme left end Of sheet over
toward selvages.
(2) II you want to iron the
sheet, now is the time to do 1t.
Press all of the flat surfaces.
81 Fold sheet in half by
bringing center over to selvage
edge.
az Fold both ends to the
middle and fold in half again,
as many times as you wish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Status: Housewife
BY Agnes Vaghi

(The Sentinel hereoith presents the first IN series
of columns By Mrs. VGgh aohich UiH present the vel0-
point of suburban housewife tUide vGTiety OF
SNbjectS.)
shall never forget the jolt received the first time
it necessary write housewife after occupation It
seemed odious realize this way of life my occupa
ton That was the frame of mind with which embarked
on my duties housewife. Luckily have changed my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Our award-winning cover
artist likes nothing better,
on a snappy September day.
than to take off in the family
car with wife Cora and
daughters Lisa and Marisa,
and discover a new picnic
area in the country-like the
one, for instance, that in
spired our cover this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Sign at busy arlington, Freinia, intersection
Before Crossing The Street. Always Wait For
An Empty Space To Come By"
The part-time mayor of River Edge, New Ter
sey, and seven of his friends have a committing
combine in which the car is the joint property OF
all eight members twenty-five dollars month
per head pays all expenses, including the purchase
and maintenance of the car-the current choice,
an air-conditioned Cadillac, bought on a three
year note from Teaneck funeral director. They've
been doing it for fourteen years now, and wouldn't
dream of going back and forth any other way
For one thing. they get door-to-door service. They
also do their part to cut down traffic congestion
by leaving their own cars safely at home.
The utility company that services ScoffsdHle,
arizona was having lot of trouble settling small
differences of opinion between its meter readers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
LEONARD S. DAvIDoW
Publisher

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial Offices
at 90 East 56th St. New York p, N. Y. Advertising
Offices at 40S Park Ave, New York p, NJ Y Business
Offices at 50 N. Michigan Ave-. Chicago l. ILL., Patrick
ORourke Advertising Director Ford King, Advertising
Manager Morton Frank Director of Publisher Relations
@ 1860 Suburba Publishing Corporation 153 NJ Michi
gan Ave-. Chicago |, Ill. All rights reserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
GETTING AROUND
-. to Our Pleasant Places and PEOPLE

noN'T FORGET, parents of students at the
~ Spnnyside elementary school in Stanton
Heights, Pennsylvania, any of you caught driving
your children to school could get ticket from the
P.T.A By issuing these summonses, the ladies
hope to clear up the morning and afternoon traf-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

and snarling dogs. In farsighted move the men
were equipped with binoculars and now the dogs
can bark their heads off-while the meters, hung
at the side or back of the house, are read from
the long and safe distance of the street.
Contractor John Capone knew bargain when
ne saw one, so he bid one dollar-and got house
that had to be removed from the right-of-way oil
new highway route in Hdmden Connecticut
His luck held, when, after having already spent
the dollar, he brought his wife around to examine
their new home. She saw and liked the big, airy,
frame house, SO even though they've had to spend
$1,000 more to move and renovate it, they still
think they got quite bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
In This Issue . F.. .
A Day With James Thurber

- O0y WIKI S0UaS1 uu4tWSB pay
For his second original appearance in these pages.
Mr.. Thurber supplies with his eight invaluable
rules for getting successfully through any day With
typical Thurber dispatch. he tells how he goes from
osy-fngered dawn" to "beddy-by," and how he
deals with the morning mail, the daily paper, the
dinner hour and other familiar crises along the way.
This Price Is Right ................ page II
To survive a two-month lecture tour of women's
clubs each year. you need the stamina, wit. inteli-
gence, and charm of someone like noted actor Vim
cent Price who describes here of his adventures
with the ladies God bless 'em), and concludes that
it's quite possible to be madly in love with three
four hundred thousand of them at the same time
The Hub Of haiddleburg, Virginia page 20
Community Center conceived, built, and operat-
ing at full speed is quite obviously, the work of
many, many willing hands, This one however, began
the dream of the Howell Jacksons, who, in spite
of early resistance have turned the town dump into
a center that is truly the hub of their community.
This Contest ls One Big Joke .... page y
Remember the time the pipes froze or the time
the cat the kids, and the baby sitter all got caught
up that tree the time both your mother and her
mother dropped in for month? Well, we're about
to add yet another glorious page to your memory
book-a contest that's more fun than cakeess bake
SALE and that going to prove readers have
more humor per square back yard than any other
prize winners in the world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

hc jams around the school, They also want to get
children TO walk more for the sake of their health
So remember-put your best foot forward, all.
when you hear that school bell ringing.
We are informed that the shell of an F86 fighter
plane "a doughty, battle-scarred veteran of the
Korean War; was placed on an EneIewood. Colo
RADIO, playground so the little ones could toy
with it. In "a days they broke it up completely
Mrs. Audrey NJ McConachie, of 272 Mt Yer
non Street, Crosse Poinfe Farms, Michigan was
prompted to 60 into business by sUBURBM TO-DAY
story. After reading Operation Swap" in the
June issue, she decided to set up clearing house
for the many people who would like to trade
houses at vacation time with lke-minded people in
other parts of the country. Now we've always
wanted to see the view of the Bay and Golden
Gate from Sausaiifo California, Mrs. McCona-
chie so may we be among the first to register?
Everyone laughed at little Linda Conforti, 10.
of Hollywood, Florida, when she decided to
plant those watermelon seeds from a slice she'd
been eating. Everyone, that is, but little Linda.
Lately they've stopped chucklng long enough to
help her eat the fruits of her labor One whoppnp.
delicious specimen weighed Is pounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

SubHrbia Today. September 1860
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Journalists
Nominated
For. Awards

NEW YORK - Six Catho-
lie journalists have been no.
minated for the 1859 Catholic
Press Association Award
which will be bestowed as a
feature of the associations
golden jubilee convention
here May 10 to Is.
CPA headquarters here an
nounced that ballots have
been sent out to all members
to select their choice for the
award. The ballots must be
returned to CPA headquart-
ers, postmarked not later
than March 20, the announce
ment said.
The nominees are: Jaime
Fonseca, editor of Noticias
Catholics, Spanish and Port
uguese language edition of
the N.C.W.C. News Service;
Frank A. Hall, director of
the N.C.W.C. News Service;
Father John LaFarge, ST.,
editor emeritus of America,
weekly review; Father Albert
j. NeyinS, MN, editor of
Maryknoll magazine; Gerard
Sherry, managing editor of
the Catholic Review, news
paper of the Baltimore arch
diocese, and Msgr. James |.
Tucek, director of the Rome
bureau of the N.C.W.C. News
Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Bp. Chu Dies;
Foe of Reds

HONG KONG Bishop ST.
mon Chu, S. j., of Haimen,
one of six original Chinese
bishops consecrated by Pope
Plus XI, died (Feb. 27) while
under communist house ar
rested, it was learned here.
He was 81.
The message revealing Bis
hop Chu'S death gave no
news of the cause. II was
known, however, that the
outspoken Jesuit opponent of
Red China's persecution of
the Church had been in fail.
ing health since suffering an
attack Of pleurisy two years
ago.
Bishop Chu was placed I'm.
der house arrest on Septem.
Der 8, 1855 for refusing to
cooperate with the schismatic
Patriotic Association of
Chinese Catholics" A fellow
Jesuit Ordinary, Ri S h o p
Ignatius Kung, S. j., of
Shanghai, was imprisoned the
same day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Break Precedent

nails to 80. France will have
eight cardinals. The us. has
six; Spain, five; Germany,
four; Brazil, three.
Argentine, Britain, Portu-
gal and Canada each have two
cardinals.
Countries with one cardi.
nal each are: Ireland, Bel
GUM, Hungary, Poland, Ar
menia, Syria, Austria, India,
China, Australia, Mexico, Ur-
uguay, Ecuador, Cuba, The
Netherlands, Philippines, Jan
pan and Tanganyika. Tangan-
yika is a United Nations trust
territory in Africa under
British administration. 1t is
scheduled to become self
governing this year and fully
independent in the future.
The language breakdown of
the College of Cardinals is as
follows: Italian, 33; English
Counting Archbishop Rug
ambwa), IS; Spanish, IL;
French, 8; German, 5; Portu.
guest, 5; and one each, Arabic,
Armenian, Chinese, Dutch,
Flemish, Hungarian, Japan
csc, Polish, Kihaya, and Tag
alog.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
TeleyisiOn .

Continued from Page y
Gus parts of Mass were ire
mendous. The whole family
thoroughly enjoyed it."
SOME VIEWERS felt that
not enough explanation was
given in parts of the Mass.
Father Murphy said that this
would be remedied for the
next broadcast Sunday.
cELEBRANT for the Mass
this week will be Father
James Kraus with Father
Thomas Duffy as priest-com-
mentator.
DON ERB will do the mar
ration and Pensioners from
st. Thomas parish will form
the Studio congregation.
Jack Carroll is directing
the series for w
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Alumnae Plan
Annual Lunch

The Alumnae Association
of the College of Mt. st.
Joseph will assist at Mass
and receive Holy Communion
Saturday at II noon at st.
Joseph Cathedral. This will
be followed by a luncheon at
the Maramor Restaurant.
Mrs. Alexander ]. Glockner
will be chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Luthman, CO.
chairman. Hostesses for the
event will be Mrs. Alva Evans,
Mrs. Robert Goss and Mrs.
Hobart Fisher.
Sister Mary Lea and Sis
ter Adele, faculty members
of Mt. st. Joseph, will be
the honored guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Pope Visits
Poor Parishes

ROME-His Holiness Pope
John XIII has made the
first Of several Lenten visits
to churches on the outskirts
of Rome where the city's
poor and middle classes live.
Pope John walked in pro-
cession in the populous Cen
tocelle district as he obsery-
ed the days March 81 Len
ten station at the Capuchin
Church of San Felice di Ca
talici.
Last year the Pope observ-
ed the Lenten stations by
going to the ancient station
al churches. But since most
of these are located in the
heart of Rome where COM
paratively few people live,
the Pontiff decided TO change
his practice this year.
Instead of going to the
ancient churches, he is going
to the new ones that have
been built in the past few
years in the city's fastest
growing residential districts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Negro Population

which "a were built in the
last decade. The number of
priests serving the Indians is
236, an increase of 16 in 10
years.
Most of the priests working
among the Indians are mem
bers of religious communities,
with the Franciscans, Jesuits,
and Benedictines - in that
order - supplying the largest
number.
There are So mission
schools with an enrolment
of $3.50 students, the highest
enrolment figure on record,
according to the report.
Six us. dioceses have In
dian Catholic populations of
more than 1000. They are:
Gallup, NM, 10000; Rapid
City, Sd, $4,000; Tucson,
Ariz., 13,000, Santa Fe, NM,
10000; Fargo, ND, 7,443; and
Helena, Mont, 1900.
The Commission for Cath
Ollie Missions among the Col
ored People and the Indians
was established by the us.
Bishops in 1884. Since then it
has assisted practically every
Indian and Negro mission in
the US. with funds from a
collection taken up in parish
es on the first Sunday of
Lent.