davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-12
Tryouts Slated
By Cedar Lane
For First Play

Tryouts for parts in the first
Cedar Lane Stage production
of the 1852 season will be
held at the Cedar la. Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar Ia, Be-
thesda, September IS and Sep
tember u at 8 pm. in the audi
torium.
Heaven Come Wednesday
is a new two-act play with
music, singing and dancing.
Based on the story Of the Mil
lerite Movement in mid-nine-
teenth century farm country,
this comedy has a cast of IL
speaking parts (from II years
of age to 70). At least six of
these parts should be played by
teen-agers. There also are a
choral group, a quartet, a folk
singing guitarist, a fiddler for
the square-dance episode, and
assorted townsfolk walk-ons.
This comedy, to be directed
by Dick Tarble and Mrs. Lillian
Saphir, received enthusiastic ac-
claim when presented in Cleve.
land.
Anyone who wishes to try
out but cannot come either Sep
tember 18 or 81 at 8 pm. can
call Tarble (WH. 6-7855) or
Mrs. Saphir GEM. 5-1509) and
make other arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
First Lad y Dons Paris Gown

ing coat made for her by
Paris designer Hubert de
Givenchy.
1t was the only French
creation worn by Mrs. Ken
nedy during her visit. Al
ready the toast of Paris, to-
day she was even more popu-
lar because Of her gesture.
Mrs. Kennedy's fashion
surprise was a well-kept Sc
cret. A press preview of her
wardrobe for the trip showed
only American gowns, and
reporters were told she would
wear a pink and white straw
lace number by New Yorker
Oleg CaSSini to Versailles.
Instead she wore the Cas-
sini gown Wednesday night
to the Elysee Palace, then
last night unveiled the en-
semble Givenchy made for
her some weeks ago and Sc
cretly sent to America.
The French fashion world
had hnnp in com afh3ro ~ n
furor because Of the White
House denial Of a United
States trade paper report
that Paris gowns were being
sent secretly to Mrs. Ken
nedy so as not to offend the
American fashion industry.
There was grumbling before
her arrival that she was
bringing only American
Evening star., 1961-06-02

clothes. Today all was for
given-on the Paris end, any
way.
The sleeveless gown had a
bell-shaped skirt, high neck
line and bodice embroidered
in jeweled rose, mauve and
green floral design
Alexandra, Mrs. Kennedy'S
hairdresser since her arrival
Evening star., 1961-06-02

it across the country would
be a burden rather than a
help, unless you planned to
use the trailer parks along
the way instead Of motels.
The Chambers Of Com
merce in both Tucson and
Phoenix could give you good
advice on purchasing a trail
er. You could write to them
and explain your idea.
Enjoy your stay when you
go. It's beautiful out there
and the living seems so much
easier than here. Food in
some respects is cheaper, es-
pecially the fruits and vege-
tables. I hope this little bit
of information has been Of
some help to you.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Fudqe Cake

To Mrs. W. H. ", Washington
E. T., Dickinson
Here is the recipe you
requested, for Mrs. Vick's
Championship Fudge Cake.
Use 2 cups sifted cake flour,
l teaspoon salt, 1l2 tea
spoons soda, u teaspoon
baking powder, 12s cups
sugar, u cup shortening, 3
squares unsweetened choco-
late, ia cups milk. 8 eggs
and l teaspoon vanilla. Sift
dry ingredients in mixing
bowl. Add shortening, melted
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

PARIS, June 2-Jacqueline
Kennedy forSook her all
American wardrobe last night
in a surprise personal trib-
ute to her French hosts and
their fashion industry.
To the final gala of her
three-day visit to Paris-a
banquet in the historic Hall
of Mirrors of the Palace of
Versailles President Ken
nedy'S wife wore a gown of
heavy white silk and match
Evening star., 1961-06-02

in Paris, pulled the bangs
from her forehead, stuck deep
dips Of waves to her cheeks,
and crowned her head with
a Louis XIV chignon on
which four diamond clips
created a tiara effect. Her
cascade earrings and her
large ring were Of emeralds
and diamonds.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Here's How

Readers CIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
chocolate and 70 cup milk.
Beat vigorously for 2 min
utes, scraping the bowl after
wards. Add eggs, 70 cup
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Ceramics
E. p, Washington

E. p, Washington
Perhaps there are others
beside me who would appre-
ciate knowing Of a reliable
"fix-it" place in Washington
which would be able to re-
pair ceramics.
I would also like to know
how to repair ceramic oven
ware. Perhaps one Of you
readers knows Of a good
method for doing this at
home. Thanks in advance for
any suggestions for either Of
these problems.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Puppy Problem
Mrs. W. M, SilUer Spring

Mrs. ". NJ, StIUer Spring
We are thinking Of buying
q female boxer puppy as a
pet. We have no young chill
dren in our home.
We would appreciate 1t II
some Of you readers who are
familiar with this breed Of
dog would be kind enough to
give us some pointers on
what to look for in a boxer.
AS a matter Of fact, any in
formation on boxers will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Advice On TroiIers
To Mrs. C. p, Indian Head

Mrs. J. M j., SiIUer Spring
Having spent one month in Tucson, Ariz., in
1857 and another month there in 1858, feel I can
give you some idea about traierS. Trailer camps,
by the way, generally have beautiful swimming
pools which are, think, well supervised.
think that buying trailer here and dragging
Evening star., 1961-06-02

milk, and vanilla, and beat
for two minutes. Bake in
two 9-inch cake pans, creased
or lined with paper, for IS
to 40 minutes at $50 degrees.
To make the frosting, mix
u cup shortening, / egg, 8
cups sifted confectioner
sugar and " teaspoon salt.
Add 21a squares unsweet-
ened chocolate and beat
thoroughly. Add 5 teaspoons
cream, one at a time while
beating, and beat until the
mixture has a smooth easy
to-spread texture.
80 $50
Seedlings
Mrs. E. NJ. T., Washington
I have two walnut tree
seedlings and two maple
seedlings, as well as some
althea seedlings which I
would like to give away.
These would be nice for some
one who owns a new home
and needs shade, as these
seedlings make nice trees.
They are 3 to 5 feet tall, so
that a man would have to
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WEE WOMEN

come and dig them up. Con-
tact me in writing through
RCH.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Earrings
Mrs. A. c., Washington
I would greatly appreciate
1t If someone could give me
some information on a
jewelry store which matches
earrings. If you don't know
Of one in Washington, per-
haps there is such a COM
pany in New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
d Identical Bids
On Lime Reported
To Justice Dept.

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Com mission has
turned information over to the
Justice Department on iden-
tical bids received on a contract
for lime.
The WSSC said four COM
panies bid the same price
$22.05 a ton on 1,0l0 tons Of
hydrated lime used in WSSC's.
water filtration process.
Companies which submitted
the identical bids were the
M. j. Grove Lime Co. Of Lime
Kiln, Md; Minerals and Chem
icals Corp, Menlo Park, M;
National Gypsum Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, and Union Materials Co..
Baltimore. The contract was
awarded to the M. j. Grove Co.
The Grove firm and the
Minerals and Chemicals Phil
llpp Corp. also submitted iden-
tical bids Of 1890 a ton on
ITO tons of bulk lime, the COM
mission said.
WSSC said it forwarded a
report on the hydrated lime
bidding to the Justice Depart
ment persuant to a recent re-
quest from the U. S. Attorney
General for agencies to provide
information on identical bids.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Ram is from the Middle Atlantic States west the Lower
Northern Palms. Upper Mississippi Valley Upper re-
gion Showers thundershOwers the
Valley with scattered showers the Pacific lower e
vation Of the Southern Plateau.-AP Wirephoto Map ~
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ALMOND PRAISES
MRS. McDIARMID

Gov. Almond yesterd a y
praised Mrs. Dorothy McDiar-
mid for her services in the
General Assembly and said he
hoped she would be back soon.
Mr.. McDiarmid, a member
of the House of Delegates from
Fairfax County, was upset in
the November election by Re-
publican Glen Burkland.
Speaking to a group Of DEM
ocratic leaders at a luncheon,
after opening Of a section of
the Capital beltway yesterday,
Gov. Almond thanked members
of the Northern Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly delegation for
their support during his four
year term.
He said that no member had
contributed more than Mrs. Nc
Diarmid.
IT hope to live to see the
day when the people of North
ern Virginia will return her
with an overwhelming, undi-
vided, ringing Endorsement to
the General Assembly," he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Vienna Boy Killed
In RowOverGirI

A Vienna CVa.) youth was
stabbed to death yesterday dur
ing an argument over a girl,
town police reported.
Dead was Irwin V. Davis, jr.,
l8. of the 500 block Highland
street.
Len j. Pope. 20, Of the same
address was charged with mur-
der. accordin to Town Police
Sergt Clarence Morris.
Sergt Morris said the argu-
ment started at the boarding
house where both lived, and
continued out into the street.
He said the Davis youth was
cut in the groin with a pocket
knife and staggered into a
house about a half-block away
where he died.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Freez-
ing rain changing to rain with
slowly rising temperatures to-
day. high near 38. Some rain
and higher temperatures to-
night, low in the mid-30s. Rain
ending tomorrow followed by
partial clearing and rather cold.
Maryland - Freezing rain
changing to rain with slowly
rising temperatures today, highs
35 to AZ. Rain and warmer
tonight. Rain ending tomor-
row followed by partial clear
ing and rather cold.
Virginia-Rain in the ex-
treme southwest and southeast
portions and freezing rain
changing to rain elsewhere with
slowly rising temperatures to-
day, highs in the 30s in the
northwest and in the 40s else
where. Rain and warmer to-
night. Rain ending tomorrow
followed by partial clearing and
rather cold.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly southeast
winds at 10 or Is knots today.
Cloudy with rain, probably be-
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Man Found Dead
On River Bank

A 40-year-old man was found
dead yesterday. apparently of
exposure, on the banks Of the
Anacostia River in Prince
Georges County.
County police identified him
as James Owen Davis, whose
address could not be estab-
lished Immediately.
Detective Robert Cabral said
a 16-year-old boy saw the man
lying on the ground at the edge
of the woods near the Peace
Cross at about 1880 pm, and
when he saw him about three
ours later in the same place
he called police.
Mr.. Cabral said there was
no indication of foul play.
The detective said a pre-
liminary medical examination
indicated that Mr.. Davis, who
formerly lived at a Gallatin
street address in Hyattsville
died of exposure. He said an
autopsy would be made.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Unit Backs
G. 0. P. Chief
In Virginia

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 16
(AP).-State G. o. P. Chair.
man I. Lee Potter was given 6
vote of confidence today by hi
Republican State Central Com
mittee that made a show Of
looking to the future insteac
of to the past.
A move by I. r. Dovel, State
committeeman from Luray. tc
request Mr.. Potter to resign as
chairman because he is on the
staff of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, failed to win
the support Of any other COM
mittee member.
Instead it appeared that all
members of the committee,
with exception of Dovel. stood
and applauded when Walter
Gambill, Sd district G. o. P.
chairman from Richmond. pro-
posed the vote of confidence
for Mr.. Potter.
But the biggest applause of
the day went to H. Clyde Pear
son, 36, who is the G. o. P.'s
candidate for Governor.
1t was Mr.. Pearson, who prac-
tices law in Roanoke, who pro-
posed that the committee look
to the future by recognizing the
mistakes Of the past.
Mr.. Potter. in the course of
the two-hour m Getting, ap-
pointed three committees to
prepare for future elections in
Virginia, beginning with the
1862 congressional elections.
And he picked Mr.. Pearson to
head up a committee to draft
a program for progress" and
Horace E. Henderson. former
president Of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
to head up a committee on can
didates and campaigns.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins of Fairfax
County. president Of the Vir-
ginia Of Republican Women's
Clubs. was named to head a
committee to get voters regis
tered. poll taxes paid and to
conduct doorbell ringing cam
paignS.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

In Republican and Democratic
camps.
His name popped up in po-
litical speculation as soon as
Republican Senator Butler an
nounced December 7 that fol-
personal reasons he will not
seek reelection next year.
DR.. Eisenhower, 81. youngest
brother of the former Presi-
dent, said he wasn't interested,
but top-ranking State G. o. P,
leaders weren't convinced he
would not succumb to a draft
move.
Democrats Worry
Some of the Democratic
leaders. who are foreSeeing
a knock -down-dra -out Demo-
cratic primary in May, said
that the candidacy of DR..
Eisenhower would be one of
the worst things that could
happen. They are hoping that
DR.. Eisenhower will stick by
his statement that he still has
things to do at Johns Hopkins.
A ticket headed by former
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Virginia Opens Sector
Of BeItwoy System

Two links in Virginia'S Inter-
state highway system, one o1
them the States first COM
pleted segment Of the Capital
Beltway, were officially opened
yesterday.
Shortly before noon, Gov
Almond cut the ribbon for a
7-mile Beltway sector between
Shirley highway and Arlington
boulevard. He declared 1t was
"a magnificent start" to the
highway which will eventually
form a 64-mile outside loop
around the District.
Work Progressing
At 2 pm. the Governor
participated in ceremonies
opening a 8.5-mile sector of In
terstate 66 between Centreville
and Gainesville. which allows
motorists to bypass traffic
around Manassas Battlefield on
Routes 29-211 and 234.
Work on other portions of
Evening star., 1961-12-17

mittee which devoted months
to preparation Of the new code
after one proposed earlier was
rejected.
The committee reported that
Arlington now has less than
100 houses which are run down
or unfit for habitation, but
warned that the county's older
homes should be watched lest
they be allowed to deteriorate
and form the core Of future
slums.
The board made only two
major changes in the commit
tees proposal.
Code Requirements
AS drafted, the code required
that before any family be evict-
ed from substandard house
the county managers office
would have to insure that ii
had been offered adequate liv-
ing quarters within it's means
elsewhere in the county.
Board M m ber Herbert
Brown contended that this pro-
vision in effect entailed in
volvement of the county in pub
lie housing which he said should
be considered as a separate is
sue. Upon his suggestion, the
code was altered to state that
the county manager should
make every reasonable effort
to find adequate housing for
displaced families.
Board member Ernest Wilt
insisted and his colleagues
agreed that any notice Of vio-
lation sent to occupants or
owners should be accompanied
by an explanation of their
rights to counsel and appeal.
All jurisdiction in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area now
have adopted minimum housing
codes with the exception of
Montgomery County which is
preparing one, according to Mr..
Lundberg.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

the 81 miles OF beltway in Vir-
ginia are progressing on sched-
ule, Virginia Highway Commits
sioner Howard H. Harris de-
clared at the first dedication.
Federal Highway Admins
traitor Rex M. Whitton compli-
mented the Governor and the
State highway department for
the extra fine work" on roads
in their State. But he drew
laughter from the fringes of
the crowd of about 200 attend
ing the beltway dedication
when he said that he has not
been able to find a rough road
in Virginia yet"
"I1l show 'em some" NUT
tered a man in coveralls.
On Hirst Property
The Beltway dedication was
held near the intersection of
Little River turnpike Route
1861 on land formerly belong
ing to Mason Hirst and his
son. former Delegate Omer l..
Hirst who represented Fairfax
and Falls Church. The latter
introduced the guests and the
highway commissioner at the
dedication.
The Beltway sectors cost Is
estimated at $l3 million. The
speed limit is so miles an hour
on the four-lane. divided high
way. A 2-mile section of the
Beltway in Maryland between
Georgia avenue and University
boulevard will open at $3.50
pm. Tuesday.
The interstate 66 sector,
costing an estimated SAT- mil
lion, is part of a projected TO-
mile east-west link in Virginia's
system between the District
and interstate 81 near Stras-
burg in the Shenandoah VAL
ley. The dedication was held
near the intersection with
Route 234.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

oVuAAdoA bCs
Owners can be punished by
$500 fines and 30-day jail
terms for each day of non
compliance with rules govern
ing space. light. ventilation
overcrowding. plumbing, elec-
tricity, garbage, rodents,
porches and fences.
County inspectors are au-
thoriZed to seek a court order
admitting them to houses where
violations appear likely and
whose owners deny them ad-
mission at a time convenient
to the occupants.
However, coercive action
cannot be instigated until an
owner has been given every
reasonable opportunity to make
improvements or file an appeal
and County Manager A. T.
Lundberg said the ordinance
will be administered primarily
as an instrument Of "persua-
sion and understanding"
Six Oppose Code
Despite these assurances, six
citizens heatedly oppose en-
actment of the code.
Abraham Lincoln got along
without electricity. Why should
I have to have electricity in
my house. You are just making
people do things that they
shouldn't have to do unless they
want to. If someone sees a
rat in my backyard. why should
I be made to get rid Of it?"
said Allan D. Henry.
They are trying to pass an
ordinance that is going to af-
feet every house in Arlington
County. We are fast being
regimented in this country. 1t
apparently looks from this or
dinance like they are trying to
make it doubly fast" said Karl
SpieSs.
But the board praised and
agreed with the recommended
ton Of the special citizens COM
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Physical Softness
Seen in Americans

CHICAGO (AP).-Americans
living in a ush-button age, are
going soft physically. says q
researcher at the University OF
Illinois.
DR.. Thomas K. Cureton. d.
rector Of physical fitness re-
search, says this softness can be
overcome by hard physical
work. His observations highlight
a report on the training meth
DDS Of Olympic athletes.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Gov. Theodore McKeldin, who
is expected to seek the Gov
ernor's post again, and DR..
Eisenhower for United States
Senate. could give the Demo-
Gratis trouble all the way down
the line.
Aside from the magic Of the
Eisenhower name. DR.. Eisen-
hover has had extensive expe-
rience in Federal Government,
foreign affairs and education,
and was a close adviser to the
former President.
The major Democratic can
didates seeking the post held
by Senator Butler are Blair
Lee III. of Montgomery County,
a member Of the ticket headed
by Gubernatorial Canidate
George P. Mahoney, and Rep
resentative Brewster of Balti-
more County, on the ticket
headed by Gov. Tawes.
O'COnOr Named
While the Republicans were
trying to draft DR.. Eisenhower,
the Tawes ticket was busy yes
terday bolstering itself for the
May is primary by appointing
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr., as State
campaign chairman.
Mr.. O'Conor, a Baltimore
lawyer and son of the late
Maryland Governor and Sena-
tor, had announced he would
be a candidate for Congress-at-
large but he bowed to the wish
eS of Gov. Tawes, dropped out
'of the race and agreed to head
the campaign team. Gov. Tawes
is expected to select House of
Delegates Speaker Perry o.
Wilkinson of Prince Georges
for the congressional spot on
his ticket.
Mr.. O'Conor pledged a clean,
hard campaign based on a
frank discussion of the issues
at hand" He said Gov. Tawes
has demonstrated a sound fiscal
policy. boosted a savings and
loan regulatory act, provided
more financial aid to the sub
divisions. and has promoted
economic stability, mental
health, traffic safety and road
construction"
The Mahoney ticket yester-
day issued a position paper"
severely criticizing the admin
istration Of the Maryland park
system. 1t followed the gen.
eral position Of a legislative
committee which recently made
a blistering attack on the State
parks director and said park
development is tagging in the
State.
THE haphazard and limit
ed efforts which have been
made toward park development
in Maryland over the last dec
ade is evidence Of a startling
lack Of vision and foresight by
the department of forests and
parks and a failure of execu-
tive direction by the Governors
involved" the Mahoney state
ment said.
Gleason Speaks
In another political state
ment yesterday, James P. Glea-
son, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination to the United
States Senate, criticized those
Republicans who, he said, "are
prodding the CKennedy) ad-
ministration into pushing its
Federal aid to education pro-
gram" He said he is opposed
to Federal aid for either public
or parochial schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Arlington Adopts Code
To Check SIunns Peril

The Arlington County Board yesterday adopted a strict
minimum housing code intended to eliminate substandard
dwellings and prevent development Of slums
The ordinance county authorities ultimately
to order evacuation and demolition Of structures If
persist in refusal to make their property specified
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Milton Eisenhower
.Frets Democrats
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Some Of Marylands top Democratic politicians think the
best Christmas present they could get would be
by Milton Eisenhower not for United States Senate
the Republican ticket.
Dr. Eisenhower president Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore the main topic Of conversation last week
Evening star., 1961-08-23
SHOP TO-DAY TO 6

. 3 Distinctive styles for you to
choose from: Traditional, Danish
Modern Style or the Mediterranean
Inspired Italian Provincial,
o 23.in. (overall diagonaD brings you
282-sq.-n of 'squared-off' view
ing pleasure even in far-fringe
areas
o Magnificent tonal reception with
one Gin, one sin. and one cleo
trostatic tweeter speakers.
. Push-button on-otf switch plus
set.and.forget tone and volume.
Automatic memory tuner too.
. Beautiful furniture surrounds the
picture tube with genuine hard
wood veneers.
. The tinted and bonded safety q ass
cuts annoying glare, your viewing
pleasure is assured.
= Lighted channel indicator makes
vour channel selection easy and
fast!
@ It's our deluxe Sivertone Medal
ist'' console =. it's exclusive with
Sears Roebuck and Co.
Teleuision Depts. at Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Sears does not establish artificial
list" prices in order to GLLOw So
called discount" or "trade-in"
pricing. Sears original prices are
lou prices.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Wanted-Holmes County formers
To Improve Their Lands At A Small Cost
ASC Regulations allows you to do:
SMALL FARMERS:

These practices at small, cost to you Government now advances Small Payment at start
of practice. This is a great opportunity for you!
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville: factory
air conditionins: S2,S00. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '55 $50" 4-dr.; very
clean, mech. excel. Physicians car.
$495. Trades. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC $50 station wagon; pvt.
owner bought new; p.s., p.b., r, h.
excel. cond. VIII sell to best offer
over $500. OIL. 2-4371.
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. sedan, hydra
matte, r. and h., q low mileage,
1-owner car; traded by doctor
special S695.
American Service Center
studebaker-Lark-Mercedes
1855 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. '65 Champion cpe.; std
1000 clean running car; sale By
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. '55 Champion coupe: std.
shift, low mileage, 7. and h., i'm.
mac, S4S5. UN. 4-4306.