davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Nature Lovers
DELIGHT

Restored 5-bedroom, 3-bath farm
house with charm galore. Good
outbuildings. Six acres to roam.
Magnificent panoramic view. Off
Rte. r. Only Is miles to Con-
stitution ave. Priced at S43,950.
Call for private showing.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

McCay & McCay, Inc.
REALTORS IA. s-s6T5
3riig ETAoNi sHRD
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Paul Of
Filbert Farm sailed from New
York on December 20 for a Car
ibbean cruise OF the S. S. Rot.
terdam. They will make stops
at Jamaica, Martinique. Venezu-
ella. Curacao, and the Virgin Is
lands before returning about
January 3.
Mrs. Gladys Clinedinst re.
ports the arrival Of a new
grandchild. A daughter, Tam
my Lynn, weighing six pounds,
four ounces, was born in Mont
gomery General Hospital on De-
cember Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Clinedinst of Gaithersburg.
Tammy's brother, David, jr.,
was one year old on December
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie J. McIn-
tosh and three children of
Schneiders Trailer Haven spent
the Christmas weekend in
Camp Hill, Pa, where they Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fiala.
A Court of Awards was held
by the intermediate Girl Scout
Troop 81 on Thursday after
noon, December Ia, at the Ger
mantown School. Dawn Boyer
received her Cat and Dog badge,
and Patricia German her Boat
er's badge. Yearly attendance
stars were earned by Dawn
Boyer, Ellen Bullard, Janice
Bullard, Andrea Gibbs, Patricia
German, Susan Kemp, Toni
Marshall, Karen Rhoades, and
Bonnie Selby. Three girls were
initiated into scouting: Jane
Deskins, Sherry Pleasant, and
Diane Bachelor. The girls
made the refreshments Cookies,
cake, and punch), and planned
the party and the program as a
requirement for a MY Troop
badge. Anniversary coins for
the 50th anniversary of Girl
Scouts were presented to the
parents who had helped the
troop with transportation,
camping, and meeting places.
About 20 Of the local Girl
Scouts sang Christmas carols
at the Marylander Rest Home
after school on Wednesday, De-
cember 20.
Guests for Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Staley
Weller included Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon B. Logwood, jr., of Alex.
andria; Mr.. Frank Weller and
daughter, Virginia, of Mount
Airy; and Miss Margaret Wei.
Ter of New York City. Home
for the weekend was Roberta
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

where they enjoyed refresh
ments.
Only one service was held at
the local Baptist Church on De-
cember "a, and that was a
Christmas service at 6 am. A
Watch Night service will be
held at the church on New
Years Eve, beginning at 1890
pm.
A service of Holy Communion
will be held at the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, December 81, at II
am. That night at IL pm. at
the church a New Years Serv-
ice will be held, followed by a
fellowship hour with refresh
ments.
The annual Christmas party
for the families and friends Of
the guests at the Marylander
was held there on Saturday, De
cember %, from 2-4:30 pm.
-
Mr.. r. K. Bond of the Cider
Barrel Mobile Homes Court, a
construction worker, had the
misfortune to fall while at work
on a church building in Manas-
sas. He suffered a broken arm,
two ribs, and pelvis, and is a
patient in the Arlington Hospi-
tai. We wish him speedy and
complete recovery.
= y
The first annual Christmas
Carol Sing of the Cedar Grove
P-TA was a great success, with
over 200 people in attendance.
At the beginning of the sing,
which was held on Friday eve
ming, December IS, all the lights
of the school were turned out
and the beautiful, living Christ
mas tree, planted on the school
grounds, was lighted. Mrs.
Nancy Morton, kindergarten
teacher, led the community in
singing. At the end of the sing.
ing out of doors, everyone was
invited into the school where
delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Charles Bowers
and her P-TA hospitality COM
mittee. Mrs. Dorothy Wallen,
P-TA president, gave out candy
canes to the children, and
wished everyone a happy holi-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sangrey
and sons Bill and Tom left Sat
urday, December %, for Sc
bring, Fla, where they will
spend the holiday week, return
ing home on New Years Day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28
Students Collect for YuIe Store

mas tree, decorated with art OBJ
jects made by the students.
The president of the Student
Council, Steve Kraskin, said to
his fellow students, Its a good
feeling knowing that we kids
are doing something for others
rather than for ourselves. Get
ting together in assembly like
this shows that we can do many
wonderful things when we join
together in a common effort"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28
Germantown
BY Deborah H. LEM, wAverIy e-O69s

Weller. student nurse at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
The safety patrol students at
the Germantown Elementary
School, about 30 in number, at
tended the Safety Patrol Christ
mas party on December II at
Broome Junior High School. Mr..
Henry STANCE, teacher sponsor,
accompanied the group by
school bus.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening, December
19. at the home of Mrs. William
w. Smith. The hostess served
a buffet supper prior to the
meeting to the II members
present. The conclusion of the
Bible study in John was pre-
sented by Mrs. Albert w. LEM.
A brief business meeting was
held. The meeting was conclud-
ed with a meaningful devotion
al service on advent" given by
Mrs. William d. Morton, jr. The
closing thought was given by
Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, sr. A
social time followed, with
games and the exchange of Sc
cret Sister gifts. The January
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur d. Wat
kins, jr., and family were din
ner guests on Christmas Eve at
the Senior Watkins home,
where they also spent the eve
ming. The evening of Christ
mas Day they spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sadtler
in Potomac where they were
present at a Walter family
gathering. Mrs. Watkin s.
mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Walter,
has IL children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ID. Wat
kins, sr., left on Christmas day
for their Florida home in Sc
bring, where they will enjoy a
brief vacation. Accompanying
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis of Gaithersburg. The
foursome will also visit rela-
tives in Fort Myer and Miami.
They expect to be gone two
weeks.
The Young Peoples Training
Union of the Germantown Bap-
tist Church enjoyed a hay ride
last Friday evening, December
%. Their first stop was at the
Marylander where they sang
Christmas carols to the guests.
After their ride was completed,
] they returned to the church
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

The children of Town and
Country School collected more
than 1000 cans of food and over
100 toys for the Montgomery
County Christmas Store.
The presentation was made in
a special Christmas assembly
conducted by the student coun-
ell at which each class through
its class representatives brought
food and toys around the Christ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28
Holds New Year Watch

Watch Night services win be
held at II pm. Sunday, Decem.
Der 81, at the Darnestown Pres.
byterian Church. "At the
Threshold viii be the subject
of the sermon to be given by
the pastor, Rev. Daniel c. Man
son. Following the service, 4
fellowship hour win be held in
the church social room,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

OPEN PIPELINE Turning the valve key
of public through pipelines serving the Ashton
Sandy Spring of the county Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission members d-r3 Commissioner William
c. Austin, chairman Willard A. Morris Commits
sioner William Wheeler The WSSC has just finished in.
stalaon of mains completing water system loop between
Oney and Ednor via Sandy Spring rd and Coesvile rd
extended The lines will bring public and fire
protection to the for the first time and will provide
muchneeded supply Sherwood School Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

Ready for Winter with just a zpl Orlone
Acrylic Pile Lining that zps out easily Water re
pelent, machine wash, medium set
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-28

It's the suit event you've been waiting
for! Penney's rich wool worsteds
only $500. This huge special pur-
chase was planned many months ago by
alert Penney buyers. They picked the
colors, the styles, the patterns you
want. See stripes, herringbones, fancy
'u"T Vaepnals and many more. All
Ityhs with pleated pants.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Telegraph Office
Held Up for $500
By PimpIy Bandit

A wavy-haired, pimply-faced
bandit robbed a Fourteenth
street Western Union office at
gunpoint last night and escaped
with nearly $500 after locking
three office employees in a
basement.
Metropolitan police said the
gunman walked into the office
at 3007 Fourteenth street
NW.-at 1925 pm. and drew
pistol described by witnesses
as a black metal revolver with
a 4-inch barrel.
1t. Shirley O'Neill of the
Robbery Squad said the in
truder ordered James r. Nc
Aleer, %. of 1912 South Fourth
street. Arlington. a teletype
machine operator, to put all
the bills in the bag"
Mr.. McAleer. police said, COM
piled. taking the money from
a safe and stuffing it into a
brown paper bag the holdup
man had placed OH the office
counter.
The bandit fled after locking
Mr.. McAleer and two other
office employees in a basement.
A police lookout described the
thief as a % to rs year old
white man. S feet 10 inches
tall. weighing l40 to $50
pounds, with pimples on both
cheeks and wavy brown hair.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Of the Japanese mainland and
total destruction, he said.
Another speaker, Prof. James
w. Morley of Columbia Univer-
sity. said the anti-American
riots in Tokyo during 1860
against the revised mutual Sc
curity pact between Japan and
the United States should not
be taken as an indication Of a
feeling Of the majority Of the
Japanese people towards this
country.
A national opinion poll taken
in September of this year
showed that 32.9 per cent of
the Japanese people believed
Russia would make the first
move in any war between the
United States and Russia.
Opinion on Testing
The poll also showed that
only l.8 per cent believe the
Soviet Union was justified in
resuming atomic testing. The
vast majority Of the Japanese
regard the Soviet Unions ide-
ology "repulsive, its behavior
aggressive, and its general as
pect frightening" he said.
At a business meeting of the
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Menshikov Says
Farewell to Rusk,
Tulks Of Amity
By the Associated Press

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov paid a farewell call
on Secretary Of State Rusk to-
day and declared afterwards he
is still optimistic about the fu-
ture of United States-Soviet
relations.
Mr.. Menshikov, who leaves
January l after a four-year
Washington assignment, spent
about Is minutes with Secre-
tary Rusk. Asked by newsmen
afterwards for his forecast on
United States-Soviet relations
Mr.. Menshikov replied:
II believe that 1t is not only
possible. but necessary to find
more and more understanding
trying to do as much as pos
sible to settle all international
problems.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Piper Laurie to Wed
New York Reporter

ORANGE, Calf, Dec. 90 tAP)
The parents Of actress Piper
Laurie yesterday announced
her engagement to Joseph M
Morgenstern. drama reporter
and critic for the New York
Herald Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jacobs
said the couple plans a private
wedding with the immediate
family at the Long Beach,
(Calif.) home Of the sister OF
the bride-to-be. Miss Laurie's
private name is Rosetta Jacobs,
Mr.. MorgenStern is the son
of Mrs. Mark E. Morgenstern
and the late Mr.. MorgenStern
of New York. He is a graduate
Of Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
700 Methodist
Leaders to Attend
Peace Meeting

More than TOO Methodist
leaders from churches in Wash
ington. Maryland and Virginia
meet today at a Convocation
for Peace at Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Ne
braSka and New Mexico ave-
neues NV.
Bishop John Wesley Lord OF
the Washington area Of the
Methodist Church was sched-
uled to open the eonvocation
at the church, next to the
American University campus.
The Rev. Andrew Leigh Gum
chairman of the convocation
said its purpose was to inform
local church leaders about the
church's race for peace" pro-
gram, to be sponsored in Meth
odist churches throughout the
country.
George McGovern, director ol
the Food for Peace program
was listed among the speakers
Others playing a leading part
are Prof. Charles o. Lerche
of the School Of international
Service Of American University
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, dean Of
the School Of international
Service, and Herman Will
executive secretary Of the Divi-
sion of Peace and World Order
of the Methodist Church.
The convocation closes with
a special worship service al
$3.50 pm. led by the Rev. EN-.
erson Smith.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

association scheduled for late
today, the nominating commit
tee planned to submit the fol-
lowing names as candidates for
officers: Carl Bridenbaugh of
the University of California,
president; Crane Brinton OF
Harvard, vice president. and
Elmer Louis Kayser of George
Washington University, treas
urer.
-Four names to be proposed by
the committee to fill two va
cancies on the AHA's executive
body. the council, are: Charles
S. Mullett Of the University of
Missouri, Felix Gilbert Of Brn
Mawr, Walter Johnson Of the
University Of Chicago and Nor
man Graebner of the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
President Samuel F.. Bemis Is
scheduled to give an address to
the historians tonight entitled
American Foreign Policy and
the Blessings of Liberty"
Yesterday, the historians were
told that the Organization OF
American States should stor
protecting Fidel Castro from hi'
enemies because "he merits nc
protection from the system he
is seeking to destroy"
Policy Fears Scored
Furthermore, the OAS shoulc
not allow fears of violating the
mon intervention" policy BLOCK
attempts at collective actor
in the hemisphere against
Cuba.
These suggestions for OAS
policy makers were made BY
John c. Dreier, United States
Ambassador to the OAS from
1851 to 1850.
Foreipn ministers of tht
Evening star., 1961-12-29
West Side Story
Named Best Movie

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (Ap) .
New York Film Critics
yesterday chose "West Side
Story" as the best picture of
1861. ,...
Best acting awards went to
Macmillan Schell for his role
in Judgment at Nuremburg"
and Sophia Loren for 1.-Two
Women. Robert Rossen was
named best director for "The
Hustler"
Evening star., 1961-12-29

OAS are scheduled to meet
January % to discuss ways of
halting Communist Suoversion
in Latin America by agents
based in Cuba.
The AHA annual meeting at
the Shoreham and Sheraton
Park Hotels ends tomorrow aft
ernoon with a luncheon address
by Secretary of State Rusk.
About $500 registered for the
AHA meeting yesterday, but up
to 5000 are expected by tomor-
row. The AHA is meeting in
conjunction with % other his
torical and archival groups.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

OpCdhlLlS dU OllC VI Jlll CS
American Historical Associa-
ton, Prof. Louis Morton said:
THE Russians would not
permit inspection during the
war when we were their allies
there is even less likelihood
that they would now"
Prof. Morton, speaking on
Soviet intervention in the
japanese war, 1945." criticized
what he called the failure Of
President Roosevelt to take
into consideration political as
poets Of the war with Japan
when he was negotiating on
the entry of the Russians into
the war in the Far East.
Politics SubOrdinated
The decision to seek Soviet
participation provides the clear
est example of the subordina-
ton OF political to the military
elements of policy" the profes-
Sor said.
II there was any military
necessity for the Russian entry
into the war, he said, that
necessity sprang from an in.
flexible and unrealistic policy
goal" Of unconditional surren-
der. This imposed the require
ment for a strategy Of invasion
Evening star., 1961-12-29
New Series to Open
In Nature Center

The Nature Adventure Club
opens It's sixth annual series at
10:30 am. tomorrow at the
Rock Creek Nature Center, on
Glover road. south Of Military
road and Oregon avenue.
The other meetings in the
series will be held on Satur-
days throughout January and
February and will present the
following programs: Natures
Balance. Space and a Billion
Years Of Geology.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Traffic Toll Dips

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The Nations traffic deaths in
the first II months this year
totaled 34,370 compared to 34,-
TOO for the similar period in
1860, a decrease of l per cent.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Russia Held Unlikely
To Agree on Test Ban
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

There is little for optimism that the Russians will
to atomic nucear testing ban long the United
States insists inspection rights Dartmouth College history
professor said here today.
Speaking at of three luncheon conferences the
Evening star., 1961-12-28
DEAR ABBY
Good Flying, Honey!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I recently
completed my training and
am now an airline hostess.
My boy friend keeps threat
ening to break off with me
if I stick with this job. He
thinks it offers too many op-
portunities to meet other
men. I love my boy friend,
but I also love my job and
I'm tired of fighting with
him about it. How can I con-
vince my boy friend that fly
ing is no threat to our love?
So far, all I've met on this
job are tired old married men.
In the Air.
If you need my help in per-
Suading your boy friend that
not all airline hOstesses are
high flyers, you'd better for
get him. A jealous earth
man" is no match for a girl
with wings.
-
DEAR ABBY: l read with
interest the letter in your
column from the little girl
who claimed to be only 7
years old. I am not doubling
your word, or the little girls,
but this is the first time I
ever heard of a 7-year-old
who could write. Even if she
can. I wonder what she is
doing reading an advice col
umn.
Doubling Thomas.
The 7-year -old girl printed
her letter. Nor is she my
youngest correspondent, /
have received letters from a
few 6-year-OldS.
&* -
DEAR ABBY: I suppose
this is a rather silly ques-
Evening star., 1961-12-28
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PREFERENCE: Scientist
Albert Einstein and his wife
accepted an invitation to
spend a week end at the
estate of a wealthy admirer.
Einstein, who had always
lived unpretentiously, felt ill
at ease in such lavish sur
roundings. His discontinue
multiplied tenfold when his
host assigned him a valet for
his stay.
The latter's appearance ant
tone were so fraught with
dignity as to make the SCI
enlist Shiver.
The morning after their
arrival. EinStein awoke and
tried to part the heavy WIN
dow curtains, to admit the
sunlight. They would not
bulge.
Call your valet" suggested
Mrs. Einstein. Hell do it,"
"Oh. mol" cried Einstein.
I'D rather sit in the dark"
Evening star., 1961-12-28

symptoms at the time when
she no longer has her menses
few doctors hesitate to say
that it is the menopause. I
believe that when a man in
his SOS suffers likewise, that
he deserves treatment with
testosterone or similar medi-
cations. Many improve.
OF course, the doctor should
think of other possibilities as
the cause of the mans symp-
toms - like atherosclerosis
OF the brain arteries, psyche
neurosis, or trouble due to
other organic disease. How
ever, Mr.. T., I agree with
your doctor. I have seen too
many proved cases of male.
climacteric to brush this con-
dition aside. Male hormones
can decline in function, as
well as female.
+ y Il
DR.. Steincrohn's ledJlet,
"HoW to Manage Your Memo
pause" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Selt-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin of handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
BELL Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Insect Stinss
Evening star., 1961-12-28

DEAR ABBY: I suppose
this is a rather silly ques-
Evening star., 1961-12-28
By THOMAS COLLINS

For several years I had
been trying to get some idea,
or make some plan, whereby
my husband and I could work
out our retirement when the
both of us had to quit our
jobs.
Many couples our age
were in line for a pension, or
for two pensions if both
worked. We we're not. Many
others had been able to save
money and make investments
that would provide retire.
ment income. We had
not. :"
And so, a year ago last
April this woman's husband
fell victim to asthma and
was forced to retire still
with no plan for retirement
worked out. He was 66. The
wife, doing office work, was
nearing 81.
"All we had in income was
Social Security, my husband
getting his right away. I had
to wait several months until
my 62d birthday. We also had
a nice equity in a piece of
city property where we lived,
and where taxes were going
higher each year. -"
ley debated their fortunes
and in the end came to the
conclusion that they would
trade the equity in their
property for an 80-acre Kan
sas farm.
1--WE found a beautiful To-
cation. I believe it has the
most beautiful valley view in
all of Kansas. It has a stucco
house on it, good out
buildings. a small orchard
and a strawberry patch. It
also has two big ponds.
stocked with fish. 1t has
worlds of blackberry bushes
Evening star., 1961-12-28

ton, but I want to know how
soon a person should go
dancing after his mothers or
fathers death. Some say you
should wait three months.
Others say it doesn't make
any difference.
Just Curious.
Go dancing when you "feel
like it." but most people
don't "feel like 1t" for quite a
while.)
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I had the
same problem as MUST
KNOW" I was dating a man
who claimed to be Single, but
I became suspicious when he
wouldn't give me his phone
number or address. He saw
me two nights a week, but he
was never available on week
ends.
I made a note Of his Ii
cense plates and had a tag
check run on him. In this
way I found out what his
home address was. From that
l learned that he was mar
ried, had two children and
his wife was expecting an
other. 1t was a terrible mess,
but I was glad I found out.
Pass this on to those dopes
who believe everything they're
told and call it faith"
Almost a Dope.
Are things rugged? For a
personal reply, tDrite to Abby,
in care of The EUening Star,
and don't forget a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Boz 1865. Beu-
erly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Farm Proves Boon
To UnIucky Pair

which furnish us with more
berries than we can ever pick.
I'VE have a wooded area
where there Is good hunting.
We are near a large lake
where there is fishing and
boating"
What sort of retirement
satisfaction does this setting
bring to a couple who has
only Social Security for in
come?
A splendid one, according
to the wife. People say we
are too old to be on a farm,
that the work is too hard.
But we are very happy. We
do not have a boss over Us.
We get up and go to bed
when we please. We can go
hunting or fishing any time
we want, or if we choose we
can just sit on our front
porch and enjoy the beauti-
full view God has given us.
1--WE have a phone, good
roads, and are near a small
town where we can attend
church and social functions.
We have friends who love to
come to the farm to visit us.
We are not lonely. -"
This woman and her hus-
band have cows and chick
ems on their farm, and have
developed a large garden.
They have a freezer. They
also have started canning.
They are providing a large
part of their own food.
They have started a herd
of calves on the place and
hope in time to supplement
their income with it.
Life is much better than
if we were trying to exist in
a small city apartment. OF
course we may not always be
able to continue this country
living. But we do not think