davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29

ana LQe 1.0 mll1lOu pOuIlQ
thrust Saturn will be flying
by the mid-1960s, the work.
horse of the space sprogram
throughout the period will be
the Atlas. Americas first inter-
continental ballistic missile.
In questioning by the COM
mittee following their testi-
mony, DR.. Dryden and Mr..
Horner were asked how their
fund requests for fiscal 1851
had Jared at the hands Of the
Budget Bureau. They said that,
with a supplemental appropri-
alton request shortly to come
before Congress, NASA will be
back about where it began, in
the neighborhood Of $3.50 bill
lion.
Replying to reporters ques-
tions later. however. the two
officials conceded some remain
ing cuts in programs. even after
restoration Of what DR.. Dryden
said was "a ball-park estimate
of 500 million"
Request Trimmed
DR.. Dryden told the commit
tee the total NASA request to
the Budget Bureau was 1857
million, including $34 million
for supplemental funds in fiscal
1860. This was cut to 1925 mil
lion, including $23 million for
the fiscal 80 supplemental.
A $140 million request for
Saturn was not cut, the two
Evening star., 1960-01-29
&pd Chose
LAST DAY TOMORROW
semi annual mems clothing sale

hg mus comet to my ST
hmhsOu and Ow~Letd dg@p. Agh so
goudC Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Check these points Of popularity yourself:

r exclusive 'breuhioq oreos" in eoch lens for self
ventilation . Completely invisible rsgordIesS Of prsscrp
ton = They touch The eye FLOAT natural
luysr Of tears = Medically approved = AVuIobs in bi
focoI form . Lifetime prescription changes without loboro
tory charge Coostoeoost service in USA. and Canudu
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Tribute to the Wonderful Teens

God love you for standing up for those wonderful
pie teen-agers Lolita Fardelaga of Silver Spring
children of them in that category yeti
but husband assistant ScoutmaSer of the troop in
parish and privileged with the friendship Of about
a dozen boys from IA to l6.
We tremendously enjoy their spontaneous visits when
they regae with their adventures, their
just plain cry shoulders love cook and they
deyour anything hustle To make for the time my
husband spends them instead of family they
have done things like wash the baby sitting for free
reupholSterng a chair moving the lawn.
They eXCruclatng at times, that's for But
they're also plainly and simply wonderful! I tell
you therefore what tremendous you have rendered
by calling attention TO obvious but much missed
fact-teenagerS terrific. Relax and enjoy them"
Wednesday: Toke Woshinson' unsIt system in
"Of Love ond Laughter in the Women's Section
Evening star., 1960-01-10

the chapter house corpora
ton, and National officers
Mrs. Allen Wrenn and Miss
Lillian ChenoWith.
Hostesses for the event. TO
be held at the chapter house.
include Mrs. Robert Floyd.
Mrs. Russell Decanson. Miss
Mabel Bailey and Mrs. w. E.
StlnSon.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Adult Classes

Registration for three new
ceramic classes to be offered
by the Montgomery County
Adult Education Office will
take place next week. Be-
glnnerS may register tomor-
row, intermediate Tuesday and
advanced students Wednes-
day, all from 10 am. to noon
at the Rockville Civic Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

visor Of special education Of
the Montgomery County
schools, will be the guest
speaker.
The singles bridge section
of the club will meet Janu-
ary 81 at the home of Mrs.
Helen Christianson, 1904
Napier street in Wheaton at
BIS pm. Members are re-
queSted to inform the hostess
If they are unable to attend.
There will be no American
Home section during the
month of January.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Monthly Plans Slated

The monthly board meet
ing of the Woman's Club of
Wheaton will be held in the
home of Mrs. Jane Brew
baker, 1900 Parkland drive
in Rockville at BIS pm. to-
morrow. All board members
are requested to make a spe-
cial effort to attend.
The next general meeting
of the Woman's Club of
Wheaton will be held on
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. in
the Equitable Savings g. Loan
Association in Wheaton.
Mrs. Rozelle Miller, who is
the assistant for the super
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Mothers Job Is Universal
In Her Home the World
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Motherhood, it is said, is instinct that rouSeS
protective passion. We very much like animals
with children. We will sacrifice comfort
and safety for them We will shield and shelter them,
fight like tigers, if need be, on their behalf
Yet motherhood is also a universal emotion In
civilized society does should advance beyond this
primitive defensive Mine, my children" and encom-
pass all children, no matter whose.
They troop your after school, Is child any
the others? Either for that cookie and glass
of milk-or for praise?
got my speed test today!" shy little girl
whose mother works, will conhde.
You DID? Why. that's wonderful. My goodness won't
your parents be proud Of onlght? And because II
awfuly long till then, you reach outyou want to-and
give her Congratulatory hug
Or your own youngster spends the night, mine did
recently with neighbor this good neighbor who
whipping up pinaores her daughters stayed up TILL
midnight fashonng third their friend also could
have to to school the next day
She looked so wshful when she them just
couldn't bear for her not to have one too"
Or the telephone rings and has taken time
pass along compliment they have heard about your
good they the maternal spirit that
reaches out beyond its sheltered circle.
And the wonderful thing it is that the more
love we expend on chdren-all children-the
enriched
Be kind to that little stranger at door selling
seeds. Hail that eggy kid down the street and tell him
you're proud to know he's just scholarship Seek out
the parents of those Whove done well IN the school pro-
gram and warm their hearts with your praise
Little fires light up hearts when We do. The
kind that from having long arms-and big laps
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mrs. Ferguson
Plans TQIkHere

Mrs. Homer Ferguson will
be guest speaker Saturday at
the 1890 pm. dessert lunch
con of Patriots Memorial
Chapter, D. c. OAR. Guests
of honor will be Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund, president Of
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Lyrics for Everyday Living

LEGITIMATE COMPLAINT
NJ husband is the kind OF man
Who puts me IN a rage.
He dlUdyS tOrgetS nv birthday,
But neUer toroetS nv dgel
LUCILLE AGNIEL cALMEs
Evening star., 1960-01-10

CLOSES mokss especially il you're seeing with Vent
Air lenses The rodun smiles of Vent Air reflect
better looks sight and lives Of fun free
dor TIE carefres comfort and omoIing simplicity OF
weorne Vent-Airs mokins them the most-wanied
lenses in kmericol
, 1960-03-07

Mrs. Ronald Norma) Began
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Anduze of christiansted,
returned home after spending
some time with her parents.
She was accompanied by her
children, Edna, Beverly and
Mildred.
Mrs. Began resides in Mount
Vernon, New York.
, 1960-03-07
Personal Mention

t r spending several
weeks of a pleasant vacation
visiting with their relatives,
Mrs. Angela Gregory and son,
James, returned to their home
on the mainland a few days
ago.
Mrs. Gregory is the former
Angela Nc Farlane, sister Of
Administrative Assistant Alva
Nc Farlane.
, 1960-03-07
Wilbur A. Motto.
Vicorp Engineer. Gets
Incentive AWurd

Wilbur a.. Motta, chief en-
gineer Of the Virgin Islands
Corporations power plant in
st. Thomas has been given the
Corporations Incentive
Award.
DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, Presi-
dent Of the Corporation said
that the $500 award was given
to Mr.. Motta for his work in
keeping the old generators at
the plant going during the
power emergency.
Mr.. Motta is the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Motta
of Christiansted,
, 1960-03-07
Girl Scouts Mdke
Impressive Showing
In Parade Yesterday
Lawyers Assigned
To Defendants in
District Court

The Girl S c S and The Di
Brownies assembled at 4:30 gin ISL
yesterday afternoon at st. morning
Johns Episcopal Church and Gordon
paraded down King Street to airy setti
the wharf where a brief cere- cases on
mony was held in front of and law
the bandstand. Court TO
Senator Aubrey Anduze was unable t
the principal speaker. The pro Hearin
gram was opened with an i'm Federiks
pressive prayer by the Rev. ginning
Father Superior Murphy, court !
CSSR. Mis- Jane Tuitt of st. O'Clock i
Thomas was also a speaker sted. VIII
and congratulated the leaders be IN fo
for the excellent appearance u o;n;
of the girls, and urged them asLod i,
to continue. ro,
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen also
spoke encouraging words
to the girls and their leaders. DODGE
The Flag was lowered while CrdShe
the bugle blew taps after the Al Do
(Continued on page a.
E@ @% Ill oAl
, 1960-03-07
Dodge Pickup
Crdshes Chew. Sedan
AT Dolby Hill

An automobile accident oc-
Cured on Saturday afternoon
in the vicinity of Dolby Hill
when Jim Atkins operating
a Dodge pickup C-2177 west
ward failed, according to the
report, to keep on the left
while passing an approaching
vehicle going around t h e
curve and collided with Chew
rolet sedan C-952 operated by
Felix Diaz Parilla travelling
east, damaging the whole
right side of the car, forcing
the vehicle across the road.
After hitting the sedan the
pickup travelled $50 feet
down the hill of the main
highway; the front fender,
wheel and windshield were
damaged. Atkins was issued a
ticket for driving without a
1860 license. The accident was
investigated by Sgt. Uric
Petersen.
, 1960-03-07
Felix Turns Down
Offer to Heed ST. roix
Detective Bureau

Former Police Chief Otis
Felix has turned down an Of
fer made to him by Jack Mon
santo, Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety for him to head the
detective bureau in st. Croix,
where a serious crime wave
has developed.
Commissioner Monsanto said
that Mr.. Felix was offered the
post of Lieutenant immedi-
ately with the promise OF
eaptaincy by the first Of July
If the crime wave had been
reduced. by that time,
4=a
Mr.. Felix, it was said, made
it a condition of his return to
the Police force that he be
given an assignment compar-
able.to special assistant to the
Commissioner and reporting
directly to him.
The Commissioner said that
he could not meet this de-
mand. He said that under his
proposal Mr.. Felix would be-
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-03-07
Ornur Brown Is
Elected to Heed
ST. Thomos Club
SecY Section Seeks
Relief for ST. Thomds
Power Shortage

At a pr ess conference held Omar Brown was unani-
in St. Thomas on Wednesday, mously elected President of
Dr. Bartlett, President of the the ST. Thomas Republican
Virgin Islands Corporation, Club at its regular meeting
advised that two portable held. last week. He succeeds
power generators would soon Attorney William Bailey who
be in ST. Thomas. Through resigned due TO pressure Of
the efforts of the Secretary of work.
the Interior, Fred A. Seaton, Mr.. Brown, who is Fire
arrangements were made with Chief, expressed confidence in
the Department of Navy to the upsurge of Republicanism
make a survey Of all readily in the Virgin Islands.
available power producing ia At the meeting members also
ciIities on the east coast, in discussed'some of the plat
Guiding portable units and form planks which will be
naval vessels, both active and proposed at the State Conven
in mothballs.- AS a result, the ton to be held on Friday,
Navy has agreed to loan March IL, in st. Thomas.
, 1960-03-07

49,
VICORP two 500 XIV gener-
ators located at Davidsville,
Rhode Island.
Both units meet the electri-
cal characteristics needed for
the St. Thomas system, and
most important is the fact
that they are Immediately
available. It is expected that
one unit will be flown to ST.
CONTINUED on page a
Evening star., 1960-12-21
JudgestoMeei
nSuccessor
To 5pIain

The District Court judges
are scheduled to meet In execs
utive session January 9 to con.
slider appointing Q successor to
the late United States Commits
sioner James r. Splain.
Mr.. Splain. who had been
United States Commissioner
since 1856, died Monday night
Of q heart attack at his home,
TITO Curtis street, Chevy Chase.
Md.
United States Commissioners
in the District are named by
the District Court judges in
executive session. Chief Judge
DAVID A. Pine announced the
date of the executive session
yesterday.
Meanwhile, District Court
Judge Leonard p. Walsh was
designated by Judge Pine to
hear cases which previously
had been continued by Mr..
Splain for hearings through
tomorrow.
Judge Pine announced that
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch has agreed TO channel
new cases-which normally
would go before 'the commit
sioner-to Municipal Court for
arraignment where practicable.
Judge Pine pointed out in .
memorandum; that there are
comparatively few cases which
had been scheduled for, hear.
ings before the commissioner.
Mr.. Splain was praised yes
terday during q brief court ses-
sion in which his death was
oficially announced by Mr..
Gasch. Mr.. Gasch described
Mr.. Splain as 20 true friend,
dedicated to service" Judge
Pine said Mr.. Splain had been
faithful and dedicated to pub
iic service"
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Surinom Envoy
To Be Sent Here

THE HAGUE, Dec. 81 (AP).
"A Dutch government spokes-
man has said that the appoint
ment Of Lodewijk Lou) A. M.
Lichtveld as minister pleni-
potentiary for Surinam at the
Netherlands Embassy in Wash
ington can be expected shortly.
Mr.. Litchveld Is an author.
AS an envoy in Washington his
main task viii be to keep in
close contact with the Organi-
cation Of American States.
Surinam lis not yet q member,
but hopes soon to become an
observer.
Surinam Is q semi-autono-
NOUS part Of the Dutch realm.
like the Antilles. In matters Of
foreign affairs and defense. 1t
Is Still dependent On the Hague
government.
In addition to OAs affairs,
Mr. Eichtveld. 81, Q former
education minister in the Surf
nam government, also will de-
vote, himself TO Surinam affairs
in general and cultural affairs
in particular. .:a.,.,s ,
Mr.. Lichtveld, whose pan
name Is Albert Helman. L. one
Of the foremost Dutch writers.
He Is married and the father
Of three grown children. He
speaks English. Spanish and
French 1iuently and Is q tal-
ented musician. Born in Surf
nam, he got his higher educa-
ton In The Netherlands.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Grand Lodge
Meeting Held

The Grand Lodge Of Free.
masons Of the District holds its
annual communication today
in the Scottish Rite Temple
$500 Sixteenth street NV.
The meeting commemorate
the first assembly Of subordi.
nate lodges in the District Isl
years ego. A dinner will be
held ats7::30 o'clock tonight in
the Presidential Room Of the
Statler-Hilt Hotel.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Robbins Youths
To Appear On
BandStand Sat.

On Saturday, July 30, 1860
about 20 or 80 of the Robbins
teenagers will appear on Band
stand Matinee on Television
Channel Z WBBM, under the
capable direction of Mrs. Rosie
Lee Foy of Robbins.
We are asking all teenagers,
businessmen and women to tune
your television to the above
channel from $3.50 to 900 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Universal Church
Sponsors Baptizing

Sunday afternoon, July 81,
1860 will he an inspiration to
al who attend the Gospel Tent
Meeting at 138th and Trumbul
avenue.
Beginning at 4:30 pm. for the
first time in Robbins, you will
witness one of the most blessed
events of the year.
Evangelist Richard Henton,
who has been preaching such
inspirational m e IS S a G e S each
night, will be baptizing all OF
those who were saved under the
Gospel Tent this year. Also
those who are saved and have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

returned home from Berkely,
California where she and her
daughter spent a two weeks
vacation in the home of Miss
K hryn Young and other
friends.
While in California, Mrs Cole
man visited San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other parts of the
state. She and little Charmane
reports having had an enjoy
able vacation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

never been baptized.
We are expecting a great out
pouring of Gods richest bless
ings.
To all who love the Lord and
love to see his wonderful works
being done, we of the Universal
Church of Goa invite you to
come, for it will be blessing
to see.
This ibaptizing service will be
{. commemorate one and we
are looking for the Saints OF
God and all of our friends OF
Robbins to he with us to help
us enjoy Jesus.
Evang. Hortense Johnson,
Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
New Teachers At
Comm. High

Five new teachers recently
hired at c m m u MI ty High
School brings the present total
of new instructors for the Dis
trict 218 schools to total of
Is who will join the present
faculty to begin their work in
late August of this year. At the
present time, to keep in line
with increased enrollments for
the coming year, it is estimated
that four new instructors will
have to be secured before the
opening of school. This will
make a total of twenty-five new
faces on the faculty. Some of
the new teachers come to re-
place the services of instructors
who have either retired or &C
copied other positions.
Alphabetically in order, the
new teachers include:
Glenn Amber, who will re-
place Mrs. Portia Payne as the
world history and social studies
teacher at the Old Main Build
ing. Besides having a bachelor
of science degree from Millikin
University, Mr.. Amber has talk
en- graduate work in summer
schools. He comes to the local
school with six years teaching
experience.
Returning to her many friends
at Community High School will
be Miss Bernice Bartz, who
after a years teaching duties
in France will again teach
English and French at the Old
Main Building.
the staff of the music depart
ment as instructor of vocal
music at Old Main. MIR. Lackey
comes from Illinois State Nor
NAL University and has 2 years
of teaching experience.
John H. Sand replaces Mr..
William Ofllson as a teacher OF
science and health at Old Main.
Mr.. Sand holds a bachelor of
arts d eg'r from Monmouth
College and will begin his teach
ing duties at the local schools
Completing the recently re-
tanned teachers for the coming
year is Mrs Marjorie Spence
who will be teacher of psy-
chology and current affairs at
the Campus Blu Hiding. Mrs
Spence is a Univ ersity of Mich
igan graduate with an A. B.
degree confeured last year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Mrs. Coleman Returns
Home from California

Mrs. Bernice Coleman, who
resides at 1880 Clifton Park
with her husband, Elder Adolph
Coleman and their little 3-year-
old daughter, Charmane, has
Evening star., 1960-12-19
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
MAR TORY
George Tusko

meaning, giving an account Of
events" Average mark is %
words: time limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. words must
which acquire four letters By the sddi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to vIRTUOUsLY
virus, virtu. virtuous, visor. viol, volts,
ivory, riots, roly. routs, rosy, roll,
rusty, ryot. tirl. tivy. tolls. tours, tory,
tolu. truly, troy, trio. tyro. oily, oust,
silt; silo, slot, slit, slur. slut, slut,
soul. sour, soil, SOIL sort. stir, story,
stour, suitor, sultry, surly, list, loris,
lotus, lory, lost, lout. lousy, lusty
yours.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
. . .

has always spent two weeks
with us during the summer.
This year I was told he was
coming to spend the whole
summer with us as his moth
er couldn't manage him any
more. I was neither consult
ed nor considered. 1 am the
one who has to cook and
clean for him, and do his
laundry in addition to trying
to discipline him. which is
not easy. 1 feel that this re-
sponsibility is too much for
me as the boy is ungrateful,
unreasonable and mean.
What should I do?
NOT CONSULTED
Tell your husband what
you've told me.
. y
DEAR ABBY: Five years
ago Bob died and left me
with three sons-then 6, 8
and 10. He had some insur-
ance, but I was far from be-
ing a wealthy widow.
In all this time five years.
Bob'S family did nothing for
me or the boys. No one Of
fered to take the boys to a
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY Dick Brooks

the value of your first edition
of Henry David Thoreau'S "A
Week on the Concord and
Merrimack Rivers" Boston,
1849) at roughly $3.50. (The
top $3.50 price mentioned in
my book Gold in Your Attic"
applies to copies in the finest,
or mint, condition.
Mrs. P. r.: Your John Far
ley's THE London Art of
Cookery" Uondon, 1785) is
apparently the third edition
of this famous old cookbook.
A good copy should be worth
$50 or more at retail.
Miss E. L.: Your two-vol-
ume set of Apsley Cherry
Garrard's THE Worst Jour
ney in the World" Uondon.
1929 is a fairly scarce item.
I had a copy a few years ago,
sold it for $12 and later saw
it listed in a dealers catalog
at $35. Profit by my error.
Selected reader questions
tDiu be dnStDered in this COL
untn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care Of The Eue-
ming Star.
CCopyright 1890
General Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Gold in Your Attic
Two Rare Books in Facsimile
BY WinsIow Mortime.
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

An unusual service occa-
sionally rendered to the rare
book lover by modern pub
fishers is the publication of
facsimile editions of famous
works. rH
Two just appearing in the
bookstores are William Beau
mont's Experiments and OBJ
Servations on the Gastric
Juice" now available in a
Dover paperback at $3.50,
and William Dean Howells'
Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Qndiana University Press,
So.
j. r.: The best guide to
the constantly changing auc-
ton prices of rare books is
American Book Prices
Current published every
December at $40.
Mrs. @. M. B.: Your lin
tied. signed edition Of viii
James Lone Cowboy" New
York, 193o) Is a nice item
and worth around $40 in fine
condition.
Miss l.. S.: From your de-
scription, l would estimate
Evening star., 1960-07-19
DEAR ABBY
Don't Let TV Lick You. Sir!
JULIET JONES
'I'#E!EEN
DAVID CRANE
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a tele-
vision widower. l enjoy tele-
vision in the living room but
I made the mistake of giving
my wife a portable TV, which
she lugs from room to room
wherever she goes. My big
gest complaint is that she
sets it UP in our bedroom.
She watches it until she can't
keep her eyes open and then
she falls asleep. We are
young people, Abby, and that
TV in the bedroom is killing
our marriage. Should I smash
1t to bits or find somebody
who enjoys my company?
DISGUSTED
A husband couldn't ask for
a more ideal setting for rO-
nance. Don't let a mechani-
cal rival that can be
switched off in a secOnd) de-
feat you. Sharpen up your
commercials and do a little
selling of your own.
y y Il
DEAR ABBY: We have
four children and my hus-
band has a 15-year-old son
by a former marriage who
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ball game, a circus or to go
fishing. Not even a Christ
mas dinner!
1 met a fine man a year
ago. He loves me and the
boys and we love him. He is
not of my religion but 1 am
changing to his to marry
him. We've told the boys
they may choose their own
religion and they are all
changing SO we can go to
church together.
Suddenly Bob's family
came to life. They are up in
arms. They've been calling
and coming over to bring me
to my senses" They say I
have no right to do this to
Bob's children. I'd like your
opinion. TROUBLED,
If You promised your first
husband to bring up his chill
dren in his faith. you should
keep that promise. II no
such promise was made, dis
regard the protests of Bob's
family. The family that
prays together stays to-
gether.
y \
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care of
The EUenino Star. For a
personal reply, incloSe a
stamped. selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate,
Inc
Evening star., 1960-07-19

The Blue Ridge"
) Warm 3.lb. wool and acetate filing, quilted
throughout Three quarter. ripper. rubber
coated bottom. Full adult sire tcut size 80"
49,.
Madr by Seattle Quih." manufacturer
Of The worlds fines, sleeping bags
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Four l-Pc. Wood Racquets
Two Feather Shuttlecocks
One | w" Square Mesh Net
Two 2-Pc. Wood Net Poles
One Set Badminton Rules