davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

81 ~
''Now LET'S not lose car heads, ''he
said. ."Rs jGst that ws'Us hads
call from the United Press, an.
maybe the whOk thiss Is a GRs. So
be calm. Did yokEpsr pose for
SGds bietsresi They GOT ore on q
calendar. .GSd somebody says the
girl is ySE. Ven haps svsry
religious grosb on err nscksTH
gsts eat. We tyisd to HH he story
bat ws ess'L Is u trssi"
From the complete biography Of
Marilyn Monroe !. +. condensed
before publication as a book :.
IN the current issue Of Mecall's.
Get your copy Of exciting
April MeCall's, right away.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

tive, with her husband. In
local government and poll
tics.
She has been a member Of
the Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee since 1856
and q precinct chairman
since 1887
A recent resident Of WASH
ington, Miss Virginia D. Por-
ter, who was graduated from
American University in 1858.
received o $1,000 fellowship
to study eighteenth century
British soeio-economic devel-
opments at the University Of
Glasgow in Scotland.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

on them with hot beeswax?
Are the eggs washed with
anything before using them?
What kind of dyes are used
to produce the viyid and bold
colors2 Where are they pro-
cured? Are there any tricks
in using them9 What causes
my eggs to become sometimes
mottled in dying? The ones I
received were fiawless, as
though the designs and back
ground had been painted.
What is the best way to re.
move the wax after the dyA
ing process2
I am anxious to try to dec
crate Easter eggs as soon as
possible, and would greatly
appreciate any help in the
above queries. .r.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

She will have to wear It "a
hours q day until she is
walking.
Can readers tell US how
they have solved problems
that viii be connected with
such q splint, particularly as
she grows older and normally
would be rolling over crawl.
ing and sitting up? Ns
What type clothing is best
with the splint? Can you
adapt the ordinary ear bed.
stroller or high chair so that
the child wearing o splint
will At into It? And what
about keeping q child amused
during waking hours when
little change Of position is
possible7 Thank you. moth
ers, in advance for any help.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Jewish
Appeal
Made
BY RUTH DEAN
star Stan Writer

Israel is the most impor-
tant show window of democ-
racy in the world today,
Foreign Correspondent Leo
LAMA told a United Jewish
Appeal luncheon at the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
Addressing the Women's
Division Of the Greater
Washington Area at the
Sl25 Minimum Gifts event,
Mr.. LAMA pointed out that
Israel is an example not only
to the underdeveloped coun-
tries of the world but to
the new nations emerging in
Africa.
The new African nations
cannot understand the Amer
ican brand Of democracy be-
cause they don't have the
resources to build up an
equivalent standard OF liv-
ing. Mr.. LAMA indicated.
Exerts Power
The fact that Israel dosen't
possess any of the resources
Of the larger democracies
and so to speak is more on
the level of these emerging
nations puts her in the posi-
ton of eXerting a more
powerful example on them
in the direction of democracy,
Mr.. LAMA pointed out.
The correspondent h as
just completed a seven
month tour Of Europe and
the Middle East.
The younger generation in
Europe "is growing up in
utter cynicism. They don't
believe in anything-period."
Mr.. LAMA declared.
Asserting that Israel has
gone as far as she can go
economically" to meet the
problem of obsorbing refugees
from European DIP camps,
Mr.. LAMA declared that
American Jews must finish
the job"
Lost Perspective
ITS not that you have lost
heart but rather that you
have lost your perspective"
he told the women.
Although this years UJA
appeal is not presented in the
same aura of emergency"
that typified the 1948 appeal
when owing to American jew
iSh generosity 2 million Jews
were saved, 1T is a time for
our assessing what kind of a
future we want for our chill
dren," he said.
This is a battle for the
future when Jews and nom
Jews can live in a world of
freedom and human dignity"
Mrs. Alexander Chase,
chairman of the Women's
Division of Greater Wash
ington, introduced the
speaker, and Mrs. Arnold
Levy, luncheon chairman pre-
sided. Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation offered
the invocation.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
READERS I~
CLEARING HOUSE
Cooking, Dying, Designing Eoster Eggs
Mrs. "A. b. C.. CoIlene Pnrk

Mrs. A. B. c., College Park fa
Could some kind reader come to my rescue before
again attempt to reproduce intricate designs on the pyany
only to find the dyes Ise far inferior those that must
have been used Ii decorating the beautiful eggs received
from ehdrens parents when taught in Pennsylvania?
Are the hard boiled before the designs are
Evening star., 1960-03-24
In q Cast

Mrs. w. E., Alexandria
Our two-month-old daugh-
ter has been put into q pill
low splint for correction Of
. congenital hip disorder.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Cheese Sauce

Mrs. r. Z, Washington
I would Like q good recipe
for q cheese sauce to put over
caulidower.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
There's Always a
Right Time to Grow

Q Are you pressing a son or
daughter too hard? Or, the
reverse, trying to hold them
back by warning something is
dangerous? This mother tells
you in April Readers Digest
how she and her husband
learned a valuable lesson, how
she applied it to their children
and herself! Page 1876.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Sybert Cuts Back
Anti-Subversive
Enforcement Staff

BALTIMORE, April IL (AP).
Attorney General C. Ferdi-
nand Sybert has announced
that a special assistant in
charge of enforcing Mary
lands antisubversive Ober law
and one of two investigators
are being released in an econ
omy move.
Mr.. Sybert said yesterday the
assistant, former State Senator
Leroy w. Preston, had volun-
teered his resignation for econ
omy reasons.
Mr.. Preston, a Baltimore at
torney, said he and Mr.. Sybert
discussed the cutback and
agreed the work of the Office
could be handled by one in
vestigator and a secretary
stenographer.
The Office was set up in 1949
after approval by the Legisla-
ture and now is operating on
$16,689 annual State budget.
Besides these funds, it is re-
ceiving $4,000 from Baltimore
City for the salary of one in
VeStigator.
The operations of the Ober
law Office have come under
close scrutiny by State and city
budget cutters in recent years.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
3 Seized School Gets
S678 Stolen Equipment

Special equipment used for
training children with hearing
defects was returned to the
Bradbury Heights elementary
school yesterday by Prince
Georges County police.
The auditory unit, valued at
$678, was taken from the school
two weeks ago. 1t was recov-
cred in the room of one of
three teen-agers seized in Dur
ham, N. c., according to Couu-
ty Detective Sergt. Ralph Bond.
Two Of the youths are
charged in the March 81 theft
OF $500 from Ideal Cleaners,
5506 Marlboro pike, Hillside,
police said.
The hearing equipment is in
good working condition, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jennie D..
Clagett, principal at Bradbury
Heights.
The apparatus included a
phonograph, two microphones,
five sets Of ear phones and a
powerful amplifier. The phono-
graph had been sold by the
suspect to an individual, but
was recovered, Sergt. Bond said.
Charged with breaking into
the school is Francis E. Shaw,
Evening star., 1960-04-12

that the Districts present
pharmacy law is covered with
cobwebs. He particularly in
dorsed the proposed mail Or
der ban, saying it would safe
guard citizens elsewhere as
well as in the District from
possible abuses.
He aSsailed a full-page ad-
vertisement recently run in a
Philadelphia newspaper on be-
half of a mail-order prescrip-
ton offer from a Washington
address. The premises in queS-
ton, described in the ad as
modern and regularly inspected
pharmacies, turned out to be
an empty room, he said. An
other mail-order operation here
was described as being CEN
tered in a place without facil-
tiles for compounding pre-
Scriptions and with it's only
sink in a filthy back room.
The two places in question
are not connected with the
operation of the retired teach
ers' mail-order service.
Representative Matthews,
Democrat of Florida, said an
other hearing on the subject
will be scheduled later.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Move to Ban Mail Order Prescription
Draws Protest at House Heorinq

The National Retired Teach
ers Association and spokesmen
for the pharmaceutical indus
try collided today at a House
hearing over a proposed ban on
mail order prescription-filling
in the District.
officials of the District Phar-
maceutical Association urged a
House District subcommittee to
back an extensive revamping of
present District pharmacy law
to include the mail order ban.
They said the present controls
are outdated and not strong
enough to protect the public
abuses. This was indorsed by
SpokeSmen for the District
Board of Pharmacy and the
American Pharmaceutical As
sociation.
DR.. Ethel P. Andrus of Ojai,
Calf, president of the retired
teachers organization, said the
legislation would shut down a
mail prescription service begun
Evening star., 1960-04-12

by the association here last
September which, she said, is
providing vital help to old peo-
pie.
Threat Is Charged
She accused pharmaceutical
interests of seeking to protect
high prices. She also charged
that the associations mail or
der operation is the chief tar
get of the proposed bill.
DR.. AndruS was allowed to
appear briefly ahead of testi-
mony by proponents. At the
conclusion of a brief statement,
she charged that an unnamed
official of one of the opposing
groups threatened, in a tele-
phone call, that the associa-
tion's mail order operation
would be put out of business.
Later, an attorney for one of
the pharmaceutical groups ar
ranged to discuss the matter
with DR.. Andrus tomorrow.
Henry H. Brylawski, counsel
for the District Pharmaceutical
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Hatch Act Issue
Splits Aspironts
In 9th District

Three contenders for the Re-
publican nomination for Con-
gress in nearby Maryland's 9Th
district last night differed on
revision of the Hatch Act.
Charles McC. Matthias said
the act should be changed to
permit local political activity
by Federal workers. r. Byng
Duvall urged that the law be
kept as it is. James A. Bu-
chanan w said he has not
studied the problem.
The three candidates spoke
at a candidates meeting spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Young Republicans
Club at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Mr.. Matthias, a Frederick
lawyer and a member of the
House of Delegate. said ex-
panding education needs are
more than 9Th district localities
can bear and require Federal
aid and school construction
loans.
Mr.. Buchanan. a Rockville
builder, said he is against Fed
eral school aid because a To-
cality would receive less tax
money if the cash were routed
through the Federal Govern
ment than if the money were
collected and spent locally.
Mr.. Duvall, a contractor and
Kensington town councilman,
first said he was against Fed
eral aid to education "in any
degree" but later explained
that he was referring to aid
grants. He said he favors Fed
eral loans.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
ToiIing Burglar
Finally Gets 50

The burglar who stole about
SO from the D. c. Butter Co.
dairy products wholesalers at
1916 Fifth street NV, really
had to work for his money.
Police said he had to bend
the heavy iron bars guarding
a window in a shaft above the
second floor Of the building.
squeeze between the bars. then
climb down the inside of the
shaft to the first floor where
he took the money from a cash
register.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

10. of the 1900 block of Fifty
second avenue, Coral Hills, an
unemployed drive-in curb boy,
Sergt. Bond said. In Upper
Marlboro police court he was
ordered held for grand jury
action and later released on
$500 bond.
Shaw and two friends, II
and IA years old, were seized
by Durham city police April 4
on suspicion of trying to break
into a furniture store, Sergt.
Bond said.
He said the trio went by bus
to Durham April 3, and were
spotted going through their
hotel window to the store sky
light. Durham police did not
charge the youths, but turned
them over to Prince Georges
County.
Charged with breaking into
the cleaners are William j..
Turner, II, of the 5000 block
of R street, Hillside, unem-
ployed, and a 14-year-old youth
residing in Coral Hills.
Juvenile court authorities
waived jurisdiction on Turner,
and he waived preliminary
hearing yesterday in Upper
Marlboro. Ordered held for
grand jury action, he was jailed
in default of $500 bond.
The younger boy, a student
at a parochial school in the
District, was released to his
parents pending a hearing be-
fore Juvenile Court authorities.
The trio are being questioned
in connection with a series of
house breakings in the Coral
Hills area.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Association, said DR.. Andrus'
charge would be refuted.
Mr.. Brylawski said the pro-
posed legislation, which was
drafted by his group, is de-
signed, in part. to tighten con-
trolls on sales of vitamins and
other drug preparations in ad-
dition to barring the mail order
business. He said it would not
inhibit discount drug sales
widespread in the District.
1t would empower the Dis
trict to specify certain drugs
that could be sold only by
registered pharmacists, how
ever, and would also bar sub
Stitution Of brand products
different from those specified
by physicians.
Law Called Outmoded
DR.. William S. Apple, sec
retary of the American Phar-
maceutical Association, charged
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Montgomery Restores
$4,000 for Schools

The Montgomery County
Council, in three rapid-fire
votes. today restored the s5l0.-
900 cut from the school boards
operating budget by former
County Manager M. L. Reese.
The restorations, which are
tentative pending final council
action on the overall 1960-6l
budget and tax rate Friday, fol-
lowed a key vote on the school
boards recommended 12-month
salary schedule for SO teachers
"a plan understood to be the
first step in a gradual shift of
teachers to a year-round salary
basis.
Although the 12-month SAL
ary plan involved an appropri-
alton of only $4,000. it was
opposed by two councilmen,
Grover K. Walker and William
F. Hickey.
The remaining five council
members favored restoration of
the $4,000. Under charter pro-
visions, increases in the budget
recommended by the county
manager must be approved by
at least five members of the
seven-member council.
The other budget slasheS
proposed by the manager be-
fore he left the county March
18 to become city manager of
Miami were restored in unani-
nous votes. These involved
$457,000 for furniture and
equipment and a $4,000 in
Evening star., 1960-04-12
JAZZY SUPERMARKET
Housewives Pieketinq
For Friendly Store

A group Of Alexandria house.
wives who don't like "jazzy
supermarkets" have started
picketing to save their little
neighborhood store in the Old
Town section.
The store is one of the Safe
way chain, located at Prince
and Royal streets in Alex
andria.
However, the housewives
wrath was aroused yesterday
when they were told Safeway
plans to terminate its lease
at the end of May.
Il use it for a bank" said
one housewife. IF forget any,
thing, or if I have to cash a
check, all I have to do is walk
around the corner"
Another housewife said, I'VE
Evening star., 1960-04-12

crease in the school boards
contribution to the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association.
Budget aides said all the in
creases can be made without a
boost in the managers pro-
posed tax rate by the use of a
S500,000 school board surplus.
Mr.. Reese had urged retention
OF the current basic rate of
$2.48 per 500 of assessed
valuation.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

know the clerks there. It's a
friendly place and we don't
want to lose it,"
Mrs. Katherine McKitterick,
217 South Pitt street, who Or
ganized a protest meeting yes
terday, said the women started
patroling in front of the store
this morning on one-hour shifts
bearing signs, Save Our Safe
way"
They were taking signatures
for a petition asking Safeway
to keep the store where it is.
"We don't want any jazzy
supermarket with parking lots"
said Mrs. McKitterick. I'VE
just want a friendly, old store"
There are no supermarkets In
the Old Town section of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Church Drama Set

The drama group of Luther
Place mortal Lutheran
Church, Thomas circle NV,
will present The Sign of
JONAH" a play by German
Lutheran Minister Guenter
Rutenborn, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
County Report
ShOIUs Y-RGy
Program Drop

continued from page one)
community, 205 (197); schools, 94
(63); totals, 299 (260). Laurel,
community, 721 (729); school, 2S4
(219); industry, SO (200); totals,
1898 (1,148).
Lewes Area Figures
Lewes, community, 500 (499);
school, 225 (162); industry, 295
1856; Beebe Hospital, 109 (108);
Fort Miles, none (S3); totals, L.
1873 1,208). Millsboro, community,
SCI (637); school. 155 (1O2); in
dustry, All (62D; totals, 1,127 e.
$500. Milton, community, IA (210);
school, 148 1851; industry, go
C19D; totals, 3S4 (487).
Ocean View, totals, 221 (24D.
Rehoboth Beach, community sol
(665); Rehoboth Hardware, 566
(446); foodhandlers, 235 (219);
school, 113 Ga; industry, SO (70);
totals, 983 5000. Seaford, COM
munity, $50 (1,O97); school, AIT
(29S).; industry, 266 (254); totals,
1,643 1,649).
Selbyville, community, 41s (37S);
school, 107 (79); industry, 1876
(12O1 totals, 661 (577. Stockley,
Hospital for Mentally Retarded,
469 (520).
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
LITTLE BOY-BIG FISH

DESTIN, Fla. Up = To 11-year-
old Terry Burnett, it was an
irresistible challenge when a 500
pound shark cruised by the pier
where he was fishing.
The boy was outweighed 10 to 1
and had only a light rod with a
reel carrying less then 200 yards
of 50-pound test line But he tossed
his bait in front of the monster,
which took it, and the battle was
on.
For an hour and a half, they
tugged back and forth. Three times
the shark dragged the boy the
65O-foot length of the pier.
When the shark approached the
pilings, Terry yelled stomp" and
the crowd of onIookers would
stamp their feet on the boards to
scare the monster back to open
water.
Finally, the youngster was able
to hold the sharks head on the
beach long enough for other fish
erman to drive home snatch hooks.
1t took 10 men to drag the boys
catch onto the sand.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
|M1lsINes OF STFAR
|N Recorded Weekly BY ~
/ I Dr. reDvvARDl kuHL MANN

o, the mystery and magic of
that little golden ringl While its
span is only the fraction of an inch
it holds the whole world for her
who wears it. To the unimaginative
outsider it is just a narrow band
of metal; her love and vision, how
ever, give it reach and worth far
greater than the value 81 the gold
out of which it has been fashioned
And as we look at her who owns
it, in the lovely bloom of her youth,
our hope for her is that the gold
of that ring may never tarnish and
that the ring may remain always
talisman of happiness and good
fortune and that all her fondest
dreams for her tomorrows may be
fully and richly realized.
We regret, however. that she did
not listen to the minister's sermon
that morning when her ring de-
toured her thinking into the flow
cry paths of fancy and imaginat-
ion. 1t might have awakened her
to the fact that marriage has its
sterner side and that sometimes
its realities are disenchantment
and pain. The minister's sermon,
namely, on that morning of her
dreaming, had been on "The Chal-
lenge of the American Home" In
it he endeavored to show some of
the dangers that threaten the
homes disintegration and in so
doing quoted these words of Henry
Ward Beecher: Our young people
go into marriage borne on the
seraphic experience of love.
scarcely touching the ground for
joyfulness. ultimately to find that
little by little their love flowed
away like a summers brock and
left in its place the bare channel
and the gravel" And because love
too often flows away like that, the
minister told of how commonly the
American home is broken up by
divorce. But he did not stop there.
He offered a solution pointing out
the foundations upon which a home
must be built to be happy and en-
during.
And what are these foundations?
Ihey are the qualities of faith and
love offered to us in the Christian
religion. Where Christ is made the
third partner in this union of man
and wife, that marriage will en-
dure. True, storms at times NAV
also assail such home, but If it
is really built on Him. it will not
fail, for it is founded upon rock"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
caIvury Methodist Church
Rev. r. DoUslos MiIbUry, MinisssF
Sunday August "A

900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
8:45 a. m. Nursery for small
children. Hostess, Mrs. Martin
Coverdale.
8:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Francis Cole will bring the mes
sage. Mr.. Cole is an outstanding
lawyer in Washington, d. c. God
has worked marvelously in his life
and he will share this with us Sum
day. The Ushers will be Leslie
Greenly, Head Usher; James
Smack, Glenn Kenton, William Del
linger, Jr., and Donald Hall. The
music for this Sunday will be a
solo by Miss Norma Lee Hopkins
and the anthem, 1--WE Tread Upon
Thy Carpets" by the Ladies Choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Marie
Giltenboth with Mr.. Leon Dono-
van at the organ. Mr.. Donovan will
have the Choral Reading of the
anthem.
1000 a. m. Church School for
all ages. Mr.. Cole will speak to the
whole adult department. Come and
you Will be thrilled by this lay
mans talk.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, 1000 a. m. Bible study
at the home of Mrs. Louise Haugh-
ey, Bridgham Avenue. You are
welcome.
200 p. m. Prayer and Bible
study at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 S. Washington Street.
Wednesday, Prayer Group and
Bible study at the church at 500
y. m.
Thursday, Prayer Group meets
with Mrs. Viola Roberts, 105 Elm
Street, at 200 p. m.
$50 p. m. Junior Choir rehear-
sal. 7:45 p. m. Adult Choir re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

NAAA
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
the Rev. Frank R. Need. Pussor
Sunday, August "a
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ. .
Thought For The Week
God is our refuge and strength,
very present help in trouble.
The Lord Of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge" Psalm
46:1, IL.
Sunday, 9:45 am.
Sunday Bible School. Albert G..
Coleman, Shpt. Graded Classes
make Bible study interesting for
each member of the family. Easy,
do-it-yourself, Through the Bible"
lessons take you into every part
of the Bible itself.
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
Everyone is cordially invited to
Worship God. The strength of a
nation is in Christianity. Strong,
uncompromising Christians make
a strong nation. Come and hear
about, MANS Greatest Sacrifice. "
1880 pm. Evening Worship
Christian Fellowship, Inspiring
Singing, thrilling Testimonies, Ex-
pository Gospel Preaching from 1
Thessalonians Chapter 8. Every
one invited.
Tuesday, 1880 pm.
Visitation. Meet at the pastors
home for Prayer and assignments.
A great work for the Lord that
will enrich your Christian life.
"Wednesday, $500 pm.
revival Prayer Band Meeting.
Meet at the home of the pastor.
500 S. E. Front Street. Avail your
self of the privilege of Praying to-
gether with others of like precious
faith. Revival is needed through
out the world. Why not let it be-
gin right here? Every one is well
come.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
accepts the Bible as the InfalI-
able Word of God, our final au-
tnorlty in Faith and Practice; the
Virgin Birth of the Lord Jesus of
the Virgin Mary; the Substitution
Atonement of Christ on the Cross
in our place, the Atonement being
made by His Blood; the Resur-
rection from the Dead on the third
day in the same body which was
laid in the tomb and the resur-
rection of believers; and the real
and literal miracles of the Lord
Every one is welcome and all are
invited.