davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

morning wing, singing its
enraptured song at heavens
gate. The point was that the
potentialities within the egg
are meaningless unless there
is to come the chance to
fly and sing. This was the
unanimous strain Of the
confident voices in this VOL
ume on what happens when
we pass death.
In our own land we might
ask the same question of an
acknowledged scientist of
the first rank. He is a tre-
mendous asset to the Ma
tion's defense as he pours
his knowledge and research
into the area of missile and
nuclear weapons. 1 refer to
DR.. Wernher Won Braun. For
him, science walks witt h
humble feet to seek the God
that faith had found. This
is his reply to the question
as to what is on the other
side of death:
Mature does not know ex-
tinction. All nature knows is
transformation. Everything
science has taught me, and
continues to teach me,
strengthens my belief that
there is a spiritual existence
after physical DEATH"
Such leaders of thought
on both sides Of the sea and
a galaxy Of countless others
all modern to their fin
gertips - are declaring with
the light of the goth cen
tury knowledge full in their
faces, 1--WE believe that the
flame of individual life is
carried unextinguished
through the portal we call
death"
OF course. the confirma-
ton of such intimations is
in the Christ Of Easter
morning He is the pledge
and prophecy of humanity's
widest hopes-He who was
not stopped when the body
He used for 80 years hung
limp and dead on two crossed
beams of wood. He went on,
not to another life but to a
continued life on the other
side of death.
The greatest news In
this troubled, International
world is not the latest re-
port from Russia, or Laos, or
the Congo, or Cuba, or
Seething South America. It is
news from a graveyard, a
graveyard in Jerusalem, q
grave near
A green hill far dwGy,
Outside a city Wdll,
Where the dear Lord UuS
crucitied -
Who died to saue US all.
The news from a grave
yard near that cross has
changed the world for un-
told millions. 1t is because
of that Radiant One saying
"All hail." as He stood out
side an empty tomb that
could not hold Him that an
unnumbered host on every
continent, and on the islands
OF the sea, thrilled by the
good news from a graveyard
will join in a mighty halle
lulah chorus. members of the
Easter choir as they sing
Soar Ue now where Christ
has led, hdllelujGhl
FOLLOWING our erGlted Head,
h1lleluj1h!
Made like Him, like him tDe
rise, hGllelujGhl
Ours the cross, the grGue, the
skies, hdllelujnh!
Evening star., 1961-04-02
The Symbol Is There-con't They See 1t?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used tDtll be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Medical 'Strowmon'

Carl B. Smith
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

A luncheon and card party has
been planned by the Beth Ell Sis
terhood in the Carnation Company's
Hostess Room for Tuesday, Oct. 10,
at 1890 p. m. The luncheon is to
honor the workers of the the group
who have given 100 or more hours
of their time to the American Can
Ger Society's service program.
The Sisterhood has been cited by
the Arizona Division of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society for its outstand-
ing work in service to cancer pa
tients. During the past year, t h e
Sisterhood has devoted over 2,700
hours in the preparation of free
dressings to be dispensed to cancer
patients through the Society's serv-
ice program.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by contracting Mrs.
Joseph Neegan, CRestwood 4-1473,
or Mrs. Joseph Field, Amherst g.
$500.
Mrs. Field, chairman of the Sis
terhood cancer group, said the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Sukko Services
SET For Sept. 24

Temple Beth IsraePs annual
"Sukos Under the Stars" will be
held on Sunday evening, Sept. "a on
the Temple patio. Temple mem
bers, their families and their guests
are invited to join in this service.
AS in the past traditional Suk-
ko will be built in the Temple patio
and a beautiful Sukko will again be
built in the Sanctuary. Parents
bring their evening meal and with
their families enjoy dinner under
the stars"
Following the evening meal a ira
ditional Sukko service is conduct
ed by Rabbi Plotkin with the as
sistance of Cantor Chester and the
Temple Choir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
GLORIANNE ENGEL
Miss EngeI Joins
University Sfoff

Glorianne Engel, 3644 N. 5th
Ave. has been appointed as a
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of speech at the University
of Pittsburgh, where she Will WORK
toward a masters degree. Sne
was also awarded a fellowship
based on undergraduate schoiasuc
achievement at the University Oh
Arizona. ~
Miss Engel was graduated with
bonorc from the University of Ari-
iona last May and received a bach
elor's degree in dramatic produc'
ton.
At the University of Arizona she
wac a member of National Collegi-
ate players, University Players,
and Pi Kappa Delta. She was chos-
en- as outstanding junior woman IN
tho drama department in 1860.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Stamp Club Added
To Center Program

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center announces the addition of
stamp club to its fall program Of
ferings. The stamp specialist head
ing the group is Col. T. M. Craw-
ford (RetD, who has collected over
100000 stamps throughout his 40
years of travel with the Army.
Col. Crawford has what is possi-
bly, the largest collection in the
area.
Registration for this and many
other activities will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 10, from 10 am. to
4:30 pm, along with breakfast
and swim which is open to the
public with no charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
'Aunfie Name
Performance
Is Scheduled

The City of Hope Phoenocians,
Chapter 492, are sponsoring a bene-
fit performance of "Auntie Name"
at the Phoenix Little Theater Sun
day, Sept. "a at $3.50 pm.
Paula Sobol, whose last appear
ance was in the cast of the DIARY
of Anne Frank" has the leading
role of Auntie Name.
Chairman of the theater party is
Mrs. Eleanor Gottlieb, 1888 w. Nc
Dowell Rd. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Harry Goldbaum. Donation is So
per person and checks made pay
able to City of Hope are to be
mailed to Mrs. Gottlieb. A prize
win be given to the member selling
the most tickets.
In charge of reservations are Mrs.
Ronald Anatole, CIR $1,000, and
Mrs. Sam Jasgur, CIR 7-0727.
Plans will be completed for the
benefit performance at a regular
meeting on Sunday, Sept. II at
$3.50 D. m. in the Westward Ho Ho-
tel Colonial Room, according to
Ronald Anatole, president. Philip
P o n, program chairman, an
nounced that Col. Kurt E. Won
Lohen, USAF retired, will lecture
on pre-employment and post-em-
ployment screening by the use of
the polygraph, commonly known as
the lie detector. He will demon
strate its use.
The City of Hope Phoenicians, a
chapter for men and women, meets
on the third Sunday evening of
each month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Service To Welcome
Be+h Israel Children

All children attending TempIe
Beth Israel for the first time will
be consecrated into the School and
Temple at a Conservation Service
on Sunday, Oct. at IL a. m.
This service welcomes the chill
dren into Jewish education and
Jewish religious life. The children
will receive a miniature Torah
from the rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Cancer Work BY Beth ELS
Sisferhood Group Honored

luncheon is open to the public, and
the proceeds will be given to the
American Cancer SO ociety for
its work in research, education and
service.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
7i|l2;Z -
StockweIl appears in dual roles. Albert
e..

Salrni is featured.
1870 q HERE AND NOW.
Public Affairs.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Walter Cronkite report
ing
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash.
q PM EAST.
Variety Interviews / Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary. J. Nc
Caffrey. Weather, L. Allen. Sports.
s. GiImartin. Local news. H. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
ll:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l14 Hours. "Breakthroush"
1850 War drama John Agar. David
Brian.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting
1l:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours.
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
approximately 2 Hours. "The Highway
man." 1851. Set in pre-revolutionary
England young lord poses as high
wayman and attempts to help the poor.
Charles coburn Victor Jory.
1900 q PM WEST.
Variety. Interviews.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
LOS 81 THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Hondo." 1854.
A cavalry dispatch rider meets lonely
woman and her son on an isolated ranch.
John Wayne Geraldine Page. James
ArneSs.
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
lbs "a DAILY WORD.
2:35 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
.L:..A.. n = N.e.unhar "a lo6l Al
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Approximately Hours. "The Highway
man." 1851. Set in pre-revolutionary
England, a young lord poses as high
wayman and attempts to help the poor.
Charles coburn, Victor Jory.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
900 q CAPITAL MOVIE.

2 Hours. "christmas Holiday" l944. A
nice girl marries a murderer. Gene Kelly.
Deanna Durbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Springhill Lake is located
on a tract of 311 acres zoned
entirely for apartments. 1t
was originally purchased by
Edward Perkins, a we'll
known Prince Georges County
builder.
Syndieoted Venture
Owner of Springhill is
Greenbelt Associates, a syn
dictate headed by Isadore
Gudelsky, T. N. Lerner, Mr..
Perkins and Albert H. Small.
Mr.. Gudelsky, prominent
in nearby Maryland business
circles, is the owner of sew
eral apartment buildings and
housing tracts. He also owns
an interest in both the
Wheaton and Prince Georges
Shopping plazaS.
Mr.. Lerner is president of
the real estate firm that
bears his name and Mr..
Small is a partner in Com
munity Builders.
Community Officers
Other officers of Commu-
nifty Builders include Hermen
Greenberg, Ralph Ochsman,
current president of the Sub
urban Maryland Builders As
ISOLATION, and Morton Funger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Partners Purchase Freestone Point Site
$55 Million Luxury Boating and Home
Development Is Being Considered

Mr.. Dicker and Mr.. Law
renee said they have already
laid the groundwork for con-
verting the site into a lux
ufy residential area. Plans
are now being drawn up for
approval by Prince William
County authorities.
Luxury Apartment
If approved, Mr.. Dicker
asserted, he and Mr.. Law
renee intend to construct a
high-rise apartment of some
500 units on a bluff over
looking the river. 1t will be
connected by elevator to a
pier restaurant built over the
river.
Wherever possible, Mr..
Lawrence said, homesites
along the waterfront will be
provided with canals en-
aiding owners to dock their
cruisers practically at their
door. In all, 500 medium and
higher priced houses are
See FREESTONE, Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stur

Community Builders, Inc,
unveiled plans today for con-
struction in Greenbelt, Nd,
of a 5,000-unit apartment
communicative largest such
project ever undertaken in
the Washington area.
Work on the $50 million
venture, located at Kenil-
worth avenue and Greenbelt
road to be know as SPRING
hill Lake.. will begin this
winter. The first occupants
should be moving in by next
spring, a spokesman for the
builder said.
Mon-Mode Lake
Key feature of the develop
ment will be a huge man.
made lake around which
many of the garden-type
apartments will be situated.
It is from the proposed
lake the community gets its
name.
Appropriately. Springhill
Lake abuts the town Of
Greenbelt which was the first
professionally planned sub
urban rental community in
the nation. Completed in 1886
by the old Resettlement Ad-
ministration, it housed 1000
families and cost the Federal
Government over $31 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Huge Rental Project
Set for CreenbeIt

in charge of finance and adj
miniStration.
Contemplated for SPRING
hill Lake in addition to
garden-type apartments are
numerous town houses and
some elevator apartments.
Also recreational facilities
that will include q lakeside
community house, a compact
golf course, garden paths and
a swimming pool, tennis
courts and ball diamonds.
Unique Design
All housing units will be
air conditioned and will have
balconies, picture windows
and those at ground level,
patioS. One unusual lakeside
design is pointed like the
prov of a ship and will pro-
ject over the lake.
Ready Access
Mr.. Greenberg pointed out
that Springhill Lake will be
intersected by the new Cap
ital Beltway and is flanked
within a few blocks by U. S.
Route and the Washington
Baltimore parkway.
Designers of the vast apart
See SPRINGHILL, Page B-1;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Partners Albert C. Dicker
and David Lawrence said to-
day they have Just taken title
to a 520-acre site at Free
stone Point on the Potomac
River near Woodbridge, Va,
for a reported SIS million.
Purchase of the choice
river site which includes 21a
miles of shore line was from
Patent Attorney John How
ard Joynt. Bob Duncan, real
estate and insurance man of
Alexandria, handle d the
transaction. Attorney Shell
don E. Bernstein represented
the Washington purchasers,
they said.
Triangular Site
Roughly triangular in
shape the tract is bounded
on one leg by Powell creek
and on the other by Neabsco
creek. Not far from the base
leg are the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road tracks and US. Route /.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

with an average temperature of
79 degrees.
Insects common to the trop-
les are virtually non-existent,
but the camper is advised to
bring along insect repellant for
the tiny sand flies, which walk
right through ordinary mosqui-
to netting.
During the day, campers may
roam the island by foot, horse
back or jeep. Here they'll find
ruins of 18th century forts, old
carriage roads that suddenly
widen into palm lined avenues;
abandoned sugar mills and
rock inscriptions carved by the
Indians in re-ColumbuS days.
For any evening away from
the campfire. the vacationer
may take a short boat trip to
Charlotte Amalie, on nearby
st. Thomas and explore unuSu-
al clubs and restaurants.
Virgin Islands National Park
is ,435 miles southeast of New
York; rs miles east of San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Visitors from New York or
Washington can get there on a
3.5-hour jet flight to Puerto
Rico and a DC-3 trip to St.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MARYLAND-Fa Fashion model
$50 years old and still beau
tiful are on display in West
minister.
A collection of dolls owned
by the Carroll County Histor-
ical Society, that date back to
the pre-fashion book age, when
smart dressmakers put their
new frocks on miniature fig
ures and sent them around to
the homes of their patrons for
private showingS.
The dolls, over a 100 of them,
took 80 years to collect.
They are on display at 206
East Main street.
NEW JERSEY - Special en-
tertainment is being scheduled
by all hotels in Atlantic City
for the holiday season and the
long Christmas and New Years
weekendS.
\
NORTH CAROLINA - Billed
as the worlds largest living
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TRAVEL-Inc. and
Fugozyin Merger

Merger of TRAVELLING, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, with
the worldwide FugaZy Travel
Bureau, Inc. was announced
here last week.
The firms new name will be
Fugazy- TRAVELLING.
The same personnel who
helped to build TRAVELLING,
into one of the areas best since
1916, will continue under the
management of Claire Craig
Oglesby, president of the Wash
ington firm who also becomes
vice president of the Fugazy
organization.
Mrs. Oglesby has had over
20 years in the travel business
five years with Trans World
AirlineS and Is as president of
TRAVELLING.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
YuIe Festival
For ST. Croix

ST. CROIX, Virgin Islands
Singing of the "Aguinaldos, "
the Christmas carols of the
Spanish-speaking peoples, will
be among the features of Yule-
tide festival days getting under
way here the week before
Christmas.
Revelry will have its place
in the festive program which
runs through january 6.
Originally started by the
Women's League of Frederik-
sted and Christiansted to pre-
serve the old-fashioned West
Indian Christmas, the festival
has become an island inStitu-
ton.
One of the top attractions
in island entertainment, the
days and nights offer horse
races, lantern paradeS. steel
band tramps with the crowds
following the rhythmic bands
through the streets; old-faSh-
ioned fairs and steel band con-
tests,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Camp Life in Tropics
Comes to Virgin Isles

ST. JOHN, U. S. Virgin Is
lands. There are new from
tiers here for the vacationers
who seek the great outdoors.
st. John, smallest Of the
United States Virgin Islands, of
fers a unique and tropical at
mosphere for the camper in the
first public camping ground in
the West Indies.
Established in 1859 by the Ma
tional Park Service, the Hawks
nest Bay campsite contains six
concrete tent platforms and
two shelter houses for jungle
hammocks.
Campers may either bring
their own gear no special
equipment is needed for tropi-
cal campaign - or for $27.5O
a week they may rent all the
necessary camping equipment
for two from the St. John De-
velopment Corp, at Cruz Bay
with extra cots and bedding at
$6 per week.
Although tropical, st. John
has a climate most conducive
to comfortable outdoor life
Evening star., 1961-12-03
RIDE HARD, MON AMI; CUT
'EM OFF AT CHAMPS ELYSEES

PARIS (NANA). - Inside thousands of otherwise
normal Frenchmen there is it secret wish to be
a cowboy.
You forced to this conclusion after study of
the crop of dude ranches that have been sprngng up
around Paris in the last six months Most of them cater
to the dreams of film and wealthy business
who still small boys at heart.
At AuverS, only 25 miles from Champs -Elysees film
stuntman Roger Huin has started flourishing main
street saloon club where cowboy at heart type is
welcome.
Huin, a husky 43-year-o old who has never been
the real wild west, built his ranch himself Five years
ago all he had here stretch of wild country-and
horse. Now he has built spacious ranch house
complete with corrals containing 48 horses and right
the street there's saloon that might have
straight out of Wagon Train"
To be of Mr.. Hulins amateur cowboys costs an
annual fee of $40 plus 81 hour to take out horse
Riding lessons for those in need for free.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AIR FARE
Jet Flights
To Europe's
Shrines Set

Six jet Pilgrimmages to
Rome, Lourdes, Paray-le- Mon
ial and Ars have been scheduled
by American Express via Air
France from New York April
through next September.
Each group will be accom-
panied by spiritual director.
Members of the three-week
tour will visit Paris. Lourdes,
Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan,
Geneva, Lyon. Paray-le Mon
ial and Ars.
Dates are April IA, May IL,
June 16, July IA. August II and
September is.
Air France and Cartan Tours
also are offering low-budget,
17-day jet tours from New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles
departing every Friday until
March 16. Beginning in Paris,
the trips follow the sun through
Spain and Portugal.
\ y
Miss Gail A. Fedor, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. E. j. Fedor,
6918 Pinetree terrace, Falls
Church, has graduated as a
United Air Lines StewardeSs and
is serving aboard Mainliners
out of Chicago.
Eastern Air Lines and at least
ia hotels and motels in the
Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale
area are offering low-cost Jet
week ends.
1t marks the first time in
the 20 years the budget vaca-
tions have been available that
visits as brief as only two
nights have been scheduled.
4 y \
Swissair and TranSglobe
Travel of New Yrok are an
nouncing a special Christmas
jet-cruise of their 17-day Med
iterranean Holiday Tour de-
parting New York December 81
Tour prices include round
trip jet transportation, meals,
hotels, transportation within
Europe: two weeks aboard a
cruise liner through the Med
iterranean and all shore ex-
curSions.
Capt. Bert Jensen, of United
Air Lines, noted ski instructor
will lead the 9th annual AL
pine Ski Tours to Austria and
Switzerland from New York
February 26 via Sabena Bel
gian World Airlines. A second
tour will depart on Sabena jet
March 13.
Scheduled international air.
lines carried 181 SIG passengers
and over IL million pounds OF
cargo across the North Atlantic
in October.
Shameen Ahmed is PakiStan
International Airlines' new dis
trict manager in New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

with al tiro no mas" (Which
means, literally, like a shot.
In Mexico "ahorita" will serve
the purpose, but not elsewhere,
because it means in a little
while"
These could go on ad in
finitum land that's pure
LatinD.
"Pata" is the foot of any
Latin American animal except
in Peru. That is what you call
a buddy in the Andes country
"Costal" means a sack most
everywhere, but in Mexico it
means drunk.
Just to show how tough
things can get, a Pan Ameri-
can travel expert who learned
her Spanish in Cuba, was
puzzled when, in Chile, a
woman asked her if she had
"guaguaS.
The expert explained that
her husband was an engineer
so naturally they weren't in
the "guagua" business.
In Chile "guagua" is a baby,
not Cuba's word for a bus.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Puerto Rico Has
SeIf-Drive Plan

American Express, Eastern
Air Lines and Hertz have
teamed up to offer a drive-it-
yourself package tour plan for
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas.
Cars will be waiting at the
airport on arrival, fueled and
equipped with drivers permit
and road maps. The plan Of
fers a choice of accommoda-
tions at Puerto Rico's leading
hotels on four-to-seven-d day
basis.
A four-day trip, for example,
can have first rate hotels, a
car to drive up to $50 miles
with gas, oil, maintenance and
insurance for as little as $3.50
excluding cost of round trip
air transportation.
Similar arrangements may be
made on a tour to St. Thomas
in the United States Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HERE'S A WAY
TO MOVE THAT
STICKING ROOF

1t has taken the man
agement a long time to
get mad at the roll-back-
roof -that-wouldn't on the
old section of the Holly
wood Beach, Fla, Hotel
Country Club.
Built 35 years ago with
the sliding roof to accom-
modate dancing under the
stars, the old section is
now being razed.
Historians say the roof
was rolled back once years
ago: then closed and no
one could get it open again.
A modern country club
is to be built on the site.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hodges to Go
To Truvel Meet

Commerce Secretary Hodges
and John G. Bridges, director
general of the British Travel
Association. will be among the
speakers for the annual Pacific
Area Travel Association SYM
postum in Hong Kong Janu-
ary 18.
Other speakers will include
Novelist-Lecturer Eugene Bur-
dick, coauthor of THE Ugly
American" and author of the
recently published Blue of
Capricorn" a series Of stories
on the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Venezuela
Makes Bid

CARACAS. A land of
friendly people, breath-taking
scenery and excellent climate,
Venezuela has about every
thing but more tourists.
In an all-out bid for tourist
dollars, the Betancourt Gov
ernment has signed contracts
under which the Sheraton ho-
tie chain will operate Vene-
zuela's newest $40 million re-
sort hotel.
Development minister Godo-
fredo Gonzales also announced
that immediate steps will be
taken to minimize the biggest
obstacles to visitors s-red tape
and delays at Venezeulan con-
sulateS abroad.
He said conSuls soon will
, have explicit instructions on
Nexpediting the processing OF
visitors, such as issuing simple
tourist cards without delay for
individuals and group viSaS for
conventions.
! The new Sheraton hotel is
about 20 miles from Caracas
near the port of LaGuaira and
the Maiquetia International
Airport. 1t is expected to open
in the spring.
Located on a 1,500-foot
beach east of the picturesque
old village of Macuto. the
hoStelry comprises three build
ings, including the main
structure, an apartment hotel
and lanai units.
1t will mark Sheraton's sec
ond operation abroad T h e
first opened in Tel Aviv last
spring.
The chain also is building
new hotels in San Juan, Puerto
Rico and Kingston, Jamaica, to
be ready this year.
1t has five more and is build
ing two others in Hawaii.