davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Abe (hani7.S
POST OFFICE

WHERE CAN you find greater Mtzvah than to
help youngster?
And this summer when the Tucson streets are tor
rid from that blazing sun, you help youngster
have wonderful vacation he otherwise would miss
These vacations are campershps at the Center's
day and play camps and the Jewish Family Service has
long list of youngsters whose families won't be able
to afford to send them this summer.
Here are few sample cases which you might like
to help (the are from the Jewish Family Service
files and only the names have been changed:
MRS. r. P-Mrs. P's husband has been in and out
of the State Hospital His illness flares up with little
warning but the family has been helped to understand
Mr. Ps illness and have gathered their strength in
effort to keep the family together Mrs P has taken
a ful-tme position. Four children of school age help
with housework and baby-st on weekends to augment
family income. The summer months have become
real problem to do with the two younger chill
dren? Camperships for this summer have been recon-
mended
BM.-Mrs NJ is divorced and is receiving money
for child support but not enough to manage the fam
iy's minimum needs. She is working, but does not
know what to do with her youngser after school is
out since she cannot afford housekeeper. Youngster
is recommended for Center campership.
JD-Mr DIS job takes him away from home fire.
quenty The youngest child is very Sckly and takes
much of the mothers time The two older children will
have to spend their vacation staying at home. The
neighborhood in which they live has few children and
no playground facilities The sick youngster must be
taken to clinic three times week. To relieve this
mothers burden and to provide normal environment
for the children partial scholarships to camp rec
commended.
B. T.-The T. family came to Tucson because OF
the mothers Illness They former European refu-
gees Because of the and low job salary, medical
bills are accumulating. Resettling in a community
made a tense environment for the older of two chill
dren She eats poorly and restless It is recommended
that being away from home at camp would be of great
help. A campership is recommended.
NOW THESE are only few of the many cases on
file at the Jewish Family Service.
Even in this day of plenty there are many young
sters who need your help. A full campershp for one
month runs $50 Won't you make contribution to
help send youngster to camp?
You may make your check in any amount. Make
checks payable to Jewish Family Service and mail
them to 1O2 NJ Plumer in care of Mrs Paul Present.
There is no greater Mitzvah than to help young
ster The is fast approaching and the help you
give today will take youngster off the hot streets of
Tucson this summer.
rHr AR1zONA POsT
Evening star., 1960-12-07
First Lady
To Attend
CerennOny

Mrs. Eisenhower will Of
ficiate at the formal ground
breaking ceremonies Tuesday
for Army Distaff Hall, a 300
unit residence for widows of
Army officers being built At
$500 Nebraska avenue. s,
The Presidents wife, hon
orary chairman of the Wom-
ems Advisory Committee Of
the Army Distaff Foundation,
has been a long time sup
porter Of the organization.
The Foundation is a nom.
profit group organized to
raise funds and to build and
operate Distaff Hall and SINH
lar residences In other parts
OF the country.
Participating in the brief
noon ceremonies with Mrs.
Eisenhower will be 1t. Gen.
Leslie r. Groves. USA, re-
tired, president Of the Foun-
dation; Mai. Gen. Frank A.
Tobey, USA. chief Of Chap
lains: Mrs. Gordon Young,
Mai. Gen. L. ]. Sverdrup,
USAR, plus the United States
Army Band.
President Eisenhower is
Honorary Chairman of the
Sponsoring Committee com
posed Of more than 300 of
the nations leaders in busi-
ness, industry and the mill
tary.
Mrs. Young, chairman of
the Foundations Building
and Grounds Committee, is
In charge Of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

q brown satin-like bedspread
and drapes with brown me-
dallions resembling japanese
designs on a gold-yellow
background.
MY bed. bookcase and
dresser are lime-oak.
my night stand lis In
brown and yellow mosaic tile.
MY question is. what color
to paint my walls and what
pieces of furniture to buy
to make the room look more
Japanese"
Dear Miss s. S. N:
It's too bad you don't want
to paper your walls. There
is some handsome bamboo
pattern paper that would
Immediately set the mood for
your Japanese theme-good
color too!
But If you are going to
paint, the Japanese love
clear white. so why not paint
your walls a pristine white?
This will make an unclut-
tered background for groups
Of Japanese prints. Get some
tangerines, yellows and black
in there.
Have a low, long Japanese
table instead Of a desk. You
can sit on the floor and
spread your notebooks out
on the long table. Have sew
eral whopping square floor
pillows in rich colors Of
purple, red, orange and black.
Mass a group Of inexpen-
Evening star., 1960-12-07

sive Japanese fans over your
headboard. Then all you
have to do is have your
player strum Just q Jap
anese Sandman" while you
wear your Japanese kimona
and have your pals in for tea
on that low table.
(coyprisht 1850, Dorothy Drsper)
.
"De Your Own Decorator" O fcs-
cinetine ond most informative book :
let BY Dorothy Droper. is eveiIcbIe
to reoders Of The Evening Stos. Send
Is cents in Coin and your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor.. Mrs. Droper
cannot onswes personoI moil, but
will use questions OF widest general
eppeol in her column.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
YuIe Tour of Homes
Set in Belle Haven

The annual Christmas tour
Of homes sponsored by the
Garden Club Of Belle Haven
will be held on Tuesday, De-
cember 13. from 2::30 to 5
pm. and from 1880 to $50
pm.
A tour highlight will be the
silver tea to be held from 3 to
8 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Black
burn on Radcliffe road.
Five homes will be open to
visitors taking the tour. In
keeping with the tradition of
the tour, doorways. Inantels.
dining rooms and coffee
tables viii be festively deco
rated for the Christmas holi-
days. The arrangements will
be made for competition.
There will also be a Junior
Garden Club show. q mems
arrangement class and a dis
play Of horticulture.
Homes to be shown are
Evening star., 1960-12-07

those of Col. and Mrs. Harold
E. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Davenport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Clarke. and Mr..
and Mrs. Undertake 8. Nc
Cue, as well as the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn
where the silver tea will be
held.
Mrs. John H. Fitch is
chairman Of the tour, with
Mrs. Burton G. Hurdle as CO.
chairman. -
Other chairmen assisting
with arrangements are: Mrs.
Robert D. King. schedule;
Mrs. Carter Page, entries;
Mrs. Irving s. Brown, horti-
culture; Mrs. Thomas T.
Kincheloe, judges; Mrs. Emil
j. Peterson, awards: Mrs.
Charles Loughran, tea; Mrs.
Paul l.. Delaney, juniors;
Mrs. Everett r. Clarke, mems
arrangements; Mrs. Nelson.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Open House Saturday

Mrs. James William Butler
Is chairman of the event and
Mrs. Platter, wife Of the Aus
trian Ambassador, is honor
ary chairman and will cut
the ribbon for the official
opening.
Judges Of the costumed
dolls and their displays will
be Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Caroline Hagner Shaw and
Mrs. Daniel Markell.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Carr, publicity. and Mrs.
Horace v. CHM, staging.
Mrs. William M. Moloney
is president Of the garden
club.
Climaxing the tour of
homes will be the annual
Christmas party Of the Belle
Haven Women's Club to be
held at 8 pm. in the Belle
Haven Country Club. Mrs.
S. Douglas Shackleford is
president of the Belle Haven
Women's Club and will head
the receiving line with mem
bers Of the executive board.
Mrs. Norman s. Blaidsdell is
chairman of arrangements
for the party.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

W SOU OO"AA w JNA
some changes in that "drab
waiting room"
This is the report from our
writer: Every Office had the
most insignificant array Of
pictures, mostly weak looking
etchings of the least engaging
subjects imaginable. All pic
lures were hung way too
high. And the lamp shades!
One office, trying to be
original had the most bizarre
looking photomurals, COM
plete with waterfalls. Others
had lampshades that hadn't
been changed in years and
were "way-off" white and
usually at a crooked angle
Furniture was nondescript.
No color anywhere.
walls were of the most
antiseptic green, a dingy
tan or with wallpaper covered
with tired green vines"
Wouldn't a worried patient
feel happier stepping into a
room with cornf1ower-blue
walls, crisp white curtains.
black or white plastic furni-
ture, and some good repro
ductions, smartly framed and
properly hung. washable
white lampshades on good
looking bases and growing
plants?
Doctors, why not give your
patients a lift before the
diagnosis?
Miss s. S. N. asks:
II plan to do my bedroom
In Japanese-modern. I have
Evening star., 1960-12-07

The annual open house Of
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
will take place on Saturday
from 2 to S pm. in the De-
partment Of Commerce Build
ing where 1000 dolls of all
sizes will be on display.
The dolls were dressed by
local organizations for dis
tribution to needy children at
Christmas.
A large foreign doll collec-
ton will be shown also, and
embassy wives will assist at
this group.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Ask kDOROTHY
DRAPER
Doctors Need First Aid
In Woitinq-Room Decor

Recently letter writer who apparently has
had to spend quite bit of time in the waiting
of several doctors offices says "Of all the dreary
places can't you do anything about it?"
So Doctors wives, I am issuing call to arms
to get down to your husbands office and make
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Summers big
Serve ice cream in large. economy sizes
delicious and chilly!
delicious and chilly!

Skyscrapers Terrific! Build
them at home. lce-cream pyramids
are an eating thrill and a cinch to
make. Not as easy as falling off a
log, but any clever teen-ager can
do the job in seconds. You don't
even need beginners luck!
Look around the house for big,
big containers, built for two, four
or more. You might use outsize
brandy snifters or flower vases for
the summers S zaniest ice-cream cre-
ations. The container is just for
fun, but the contents are for seri-
Gus. Use a chocolate favored mix,
the same product that makes choc-
olate milk the quick unmessy way,
add some instant coffee, and you
get bubbly mixture of wonderful
mocha favor. Stir, add ice cream
and serve with peak of favored
whipped cream "a Giant Frosted
Mocha Soda! Dust with cinnamon
to make tongues curl with antici-
patton. Don't let the giant size
scare you. It's a loving cup built
for two.
Ciunf Frosted Moeho Sodu
81 cup quick chooolate5f 5faUOrcd mir
2 tablespoons instant ooGee
1s cup milk
pint udniLla ice cream, softened and
broken up
1s cup chilled carbonated tOater
1a cup heauy cream
l tablespoon sugar
Is teaspoon cinnamon
Combine chocolate Favored mix,
instant coffee and milk in l-quart
container. Stir until smooth. Add
ice cream and carbonatcd water;
stir gently. Combine heavy cream,
sugar and cinnamon; beat until
stiff. Carnish soda with whipped
cream mixture. Dust with addi-
tional cinnamon. Yield: 4 portions.
NesseIFode SWndoe
PnniiLn ice cream
Chocolate Sauce (recipe below)
SeedLess Rdisins
Toasted bLanched almonds
Whipped cream
Ndrdschino cherries
Put I scoop of ice cream in a tall
glass. Cover with Chocolate Sauce.
Top with layer Of raisins and
almonds. Repeat layers until glass
is filled. Carnish with whipped
cream and cherries.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Chocolate SoUee

package 70 ounces scmi-s~cd
chocolate pieces
u cup corn syrup
u cup wateT
Melt chocolate pieces over hot
(not boiling) wafer. Add corn
syrup and water; stir until smooth.
Remove from heat. Cool. Yield:
l 3 cups sauce. Serve over double
portions with Spoons for cachdish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
TenPin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

Highs and lows-solomon Kullback, bowling the depen-
dent Agency League rolled whoppng 6210204 $780, Solo
10 average Scales, holder the
gressona Classic high rarely
has been unable to ITO average the Friday
night mixed league.
Four Montgomery County house in the eight
team Metropolitan Washington Bowling Operators
(NIWBOA Travelling League NWBOA league
gressiona Wheaton Faranes Wheaton Bowl Silver Spring Sill
HILL Shirley Qas years VrNlar champsl, Virginia Fair
lanes and Greenbe Congressional Shirley Virginia Faanes
and Greebe easily the class of the The nod would
have experience and bench strength which Shirley has,
Jim Robnette 1850 Herb C190) Rounding
the the compeonseasoned Len Kramer 93 RUDE
Scheid 90 and Matt Bonnie (90 This team has tremendous
potential with Jim and Herb n below their peak
Congressional Greenbelt Virginia Fairanes almost
evenly matched I'll go with Congressional for second place
Vern Ashbacher 200) Bob ONei 185) Jimmy Moore qS5
and George Engsrom (85) reached their peak
indispensable pressure boers Mario Segre former top
ducpinner is rapidly his becoming tenpnner
I'll tab Greenbelt third followed very closely by Virginia
Faianes Greenbelt could be dark horse with George
Magnaneh 191) Gene Bedsoe ds5 Mike Fremming $500,
Eli Levine q87) and John Ososki (185).
Ed Sheets Virginia Faranes may well up as the
leagues leading bowler leads his first division
spot
Wheaton Bowl, Silver Hill Wheaton FairIanes have
good teams but in the class with the top four
Given another year experience they may knocking the
golden door, George Crtenden Wheaton Bowl Chef Wysoc
Kuster Silver Hill; Murphree
tin, Wheaton Fairlanes the bowlers to watch
AS for Silver Spring Hing Wong alone has the potential
for this league Darro Dogner gives him help but the
two hard enough time without having carry
three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Trojans Get
81 Points
In 2 Games

Gaithersburg takes on a
tough Charles Town team in
West Virginia this Saturday
after scoring an impressive
total of 81 points in its last
two games.
The Trojans ran over Boons-
boro, $50, last Friday after clip
ping st. Anthony's, 53-13, the
previous Saturday. Against
Boonsboro Coach John Harvill
said he saw his best blocking
and tackling in two years as the
Trojans completely dominated
the game.
Il was well pleased" Harvill
said IF we can improve as
much this week as we did last
and get by Charles Town, Wen
be ready for Rockville the next
week." The win gave Gathers
burg a 81 record for the season.
Harvill expects Charles Town to
be tough but hopes his boys are
up to the assignment. Charles
Town defeated the Trojans, 60,
at the Ag Center last year.
Jackie Holland set a school
record with a 96-yard punt re-
turn against Boonsboro. He also
scored on runs of eight and 25
yards and kicked two extra
points to lead the touchdown pa
rade. Jimmy Ward scored two
touchdowns on runs of two and
26 yards. Carol Jordan got the
other score on a 12-yard run. A
disappointing aspect of the vic
tory was the loss of Chip Mills,
an alternated tackle, with a dis
located shoulder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Troubled Blair
Too Much for
Weak Clippers

Blair doesn't figure to
have any trouble with Oxon
Hill at Blair Saturday at 2
pm, but the Blazers are hav-
ing trouble with themselves,
as evidenced IN their, 1910,
win over Northwestern last
Friday.
The Blazers, who were the
preseason favorite in the BIZ
County league and billed, by
one source at least, as having
the finest backfield in their his
tory, are having trouble putting
together a sustained offense
Last Friday the Blazers rolled
up 287 yards on the ground and
II through the air but despite a
big statistical total, Blair only
got inside the Northwestern Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

settled as the weather. They
would come up and lash the sur
face of the water to foam and
then quickly sound and scatter.
We worked on them steadily,
though. and as the day wore on
the fish box steadily filled.
They were hitting most any
small bucktail and small tony
spoon. The top lines were catch
ing but the bats fished deep on
wire caught best.
We left the Choptank about
2:30 and headed back to the
Western shore. Right off the
radar station at Randall Cliffs,
we ran into more fish breaking.
We finished our day out here
and brought our total count for
the day to 100 fish, mostly rock,
some blues. These fish on the
Western shore have really been
active the past week.
Boats have been mailing them
from Franklin Manor down to
Kenwood Beach. There are also
plenty Of Texaco gulls on these
fish and, II you chase after
them every time they gang up,
you will have no trouble empty
ing a 50-gallon gas tank in a
halliday trip.
Your best bet Is to find a
school of fish, get some good
marks or throw buoy on them
and let the other guys chase
the birds while you stay on your
school of fish and work them
over.
The big fish have finally
showed up below the Bay
Bridge. There were some five
to eight-pound rockfish caught
cumming the footings under
the bridge last week and the
chummers are also connecting
on Brickhouse Bar. Mananoes
CLAIMS are being used for chum.
Friday. September 80, Capt.
Johnny Manifold hit the big
rock trolling on Gum Thickets.
He was good enough to call me
and let me know he had found
them and Sunday put this in
formation to use.
With my one-cylinder brain IN
high gear, l came up with the
brilliant idea that if the big rock
had moved down as far as Gum
Thickets, then surely they
would be on the Wild Grounds
also. So, Sunday, l took my
morning party and went to the
Wild Grounds. We shot a blank.
Undaunted, l hauled my eve.
ming trip right straight back to
the Wild Grounds. I shot an
other blank. You know where
I'm going to be every day next
neck? On the Wild Grounds.
where else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
By Lefty Kreh

they have heard a number of
hunters shooting at what they
are sure are squirrels. Many
fail to understand why the
wardens aren't catching these
violators.
Think for moment. A
squirrel hunter sits silently in
the woods and listens for a
one-pound squirrel to approach.
Can you imagine how difficult
it would be for a two-hundred.
pound warden to get close
enough to a hunter to grab
him? Catching an out.of-season
squirrel gunner is about the
toughest kind of work, most
wardens claim.
Corn Bee
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission, through
their wildlife management per-
sonnet, have planted a large
field of corn near Brighton
Dam. 1t is to be harvested this
week.
Game wardens and wildlife
management people will gather
the corn for later distribution.
The corn was grown and har-
vested with the thought in
mind of feeding wildlife this
winter during the deep SHOWS.
AS in years past, the wardens
and other members of the Com.
mission distribute corn and
other wildlife foods during that
part of the winter when birds
and animals have great deal
of trouble obtaining enough
food to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

once before it's two big payoff
runs. And the one time was on
a runback of an intercepted pass
by Bob Windsor.
A two-play, 85-yard push net
ted Blair its first touchdown
midway in the third period
Frank Shaffer tried right tackle
and got % yards to the Blazer
43. On the next play Jerry Ri
cucci tried left tackle and cut
to the outside on a 57-yard To
gallop. A 91-yard scamper by
Shaffer with less than two min
utes remaining got the Wildcats
off the Blair doorstep and sew ID
up the game in the same mo-
ton.
Against Northwestern Blair
turned in a fine defensive eff
fort, limiting the Wildcats to n
yards on the ground and inter
cepting three passes, two by
Windsor who set a school record
last season by picking off five
Northwestern passes in one
game. The win gave Blair a 81
league record and a tie for third
with Walter Johnson in the Bi
County League. The Blazers
should have little trouble with
the Clippers but there are a lot
of bugs to be worked out befors
the big game with Wheaton tho
following week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
AFIEIID
In Maryland

Squirrel hunting comes in on
October 5, just as it has for a
numbers of years. Hunters
should find this year different
one than last season, when the
nut crop was poor and bush
tails hard to locate.
From everywhere in the state
comes reports of plenty of
SQUIRRELS. Areas that have held
few squirrels the past several
seasons seem to be overlooking
with them.
"A place to hunt will be
problem but the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Com.
mission has done a lot to
relieve this dilemma. More
than $4,000 acres of prime
squirrel land is open to hunting
throughout the State.
The Green Ridge State Forest
In Allegany County, having
more than $4,000 acres, is
among the best places to try
for bannertails. There are
$1,000 acres of mountain land
in the Savage River State
Forest, and close to home is
the Cunningham Falls State
Forest, with 3400 acres, in
Frederick County. The Frede-
rick City Watershed is open to
hunting and sportsmen report
seeing many grey squirrels in
this area.
Violations
Many fishermen and people
who have been outdoors a great
deal the past few weeks, say
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Wheaton Plays
AT Norfhwood
On Saturday

THE first six schools in the Bi.
County league bear Montgom-
cry County names, and regard
less of what happens at North
wood when Wheaton moves in
this Saturday, the six schools
will remain in the high bracket.
Northwood is currently in
sixth place in the now doomed
league, and while this is not
electrifying, it is the highest
notch the school has reached in
football in its short association
with the league.
After absorbing a 1876 beat
ing from Sherwood, the chances
of the improved Northwood
squad knocking off the Knights
appear slim. but stranger things
have happened.
Wheaton sorely missed the
services of Fullback Wayne
Eader, who was reported i'll and
did not suit up for the B-CC
game. Wheaton fumbled, sput-
tered and was consistently rock
back on its heels by superior B.
&C punting and a hard charg
ing Bethesda line which acted
like it was determined to win
even without an offense. A 16-
yard pass by Billy Coggins set
up by a B-CC tumble, was de-
Elected into the hands of Jimmy
Snowden for the winning
touchdown.
1--WE just played a lousy
game" an obviously disguised
Bill Hahn said after his team
won its fourth straight game Of
the season and its third in
league play 10 remain tied for
first with Rockville. A disap-
pointing crowd estimated at
1000 was on hand to watch the
two unbeaten teams play. 1t
was Coggins who last year
threw the pass that snapped
bees win streak at 10 games
as Wheaton won its first game
under Hahn, 100.
The one bright spot in North
wood defeat was 50-yard
touchdown pass play from Quar-
terback Randy Lion to End
Earl Spiker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Counsel Gets
Weak Break

Good Counsel gets a week off
after defeating Bulls High, 49,
6. for its first varsity win last
Friday.
The Counsel dropped its open
er to Sherwood in its first year
of full varsity competition but
snapped back to score in the
first and last periods to defeat
Bulls.
Dick Schaplowsky and Frank
Montbriand scored on runs of
five and one yards in the open
ing period and Joe Burch raced
20 yards with blocked punt in
the final period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
BA Y
FISHING
cupt. Cane Hunt
GAIL o.
Chesapesk Beech. Md.

We fished Don Golden,
Charles Woodward, David
Holmes and Bob Lewis, all of
Rockville, and Oliver Simmons
of Frostburg Thursday, Sep
TENDER %.
I'VE left the dock at 6 am. and
sailed straight across the bay
UP into the Choptanlx and right
smack into five different
schools of roclSfish, breaking all
at the same time.
The fish, however. were as url.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Weeks Football Schedule

Friday
Landon VS.. Gilman
Bulls School VS.. Charlotte Hall
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. Adams
Longfellow VS.. Surrattsville
Saturday
Gaithersburg VS.. Charles Town
B-CC VS.. Walter Johnson
RMHS VS.. Sherwood
Blair VS.. Oxon Hill
Northwood VS.. Wheaton
Good Counsel open