davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARE you LEAVING HOME. pets.
yard for summer Father, mother,
B junior misses here for tempof-
ary duty State Dept. need fur
nished home for summer. Va, Md.
or washington. Ell. 6-2267.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
.P. 7.2n1h
AP. 7-2076
This Is Where To Buy!"
MARYLAND SALES
d APPRAISAL CO., INC.

ANDREWS AREA = Pretty Cape
Cod w/extras galore: st n. tea-
lures 2 bedrms:, full din. rm.; liv.
rm. v/firepl.; kit, scfeened pch.; (;
stairway to 2 future bedrms. |;
bsmt. w/full bath; h.-w.h., WALL
to-wall carpet, storm windows,
alum. siding, plus many other ex-
tras; best Of all low interest loan
can be asSumed;. total price, $16,-
500.
BRK. COLONIAL Wise. lix rm.,
din. area; Ice. kit, clean as Q pin;
ceiling for $l2.2bO, with only
Evening star., 1961-06-28
lap. 7-72O0 TIL 9 PM.
3. c. HMLEY 4 CO, REALTORS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. English Co
iOniSl ni;L. brick y. home, 27;it, liy; IN sTe;
MFfHit;' sized kit,' and ND uaneIed mel i. den on % ist
f.; rec. rm. designed for enter
tanning and relaxing. 500 conv.
financing avail. owner leaving
OWNER will help finance this 2
bedrm. bungalow located On. H.
000-sd.-ft. lot on quiet street.
Make the necessary improvements
and save money at $12. 800.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

HEEHsEsPA sss ssSunny ss fanny sani' Lf eAVHfsd ssd
entrance hall, sep. din. rm., 8
bedrms., 2h baths. family rm.
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY OF MD.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CLOsE-IN SILVER SPRING; No red
tape, no delay. See this beautiful
split level: Ntust one year old. As
sumo $4,000, 4%s loan. Fea-
lures incl. liv. rn., sep. din. rn.,
3 bedrms.. large family room.
screened porch, 21a baths, big
modern kit. Close to schools; i'm
900. Make offer. CHESTER KEI-
EER, JU. 6.710Q,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHILLUM. COOS Sligo Mil I'd. ne.
-3-bedroom semldet. brk.. fenced
lat. 81 n mn HR A.A02h
Evening star., 1961-06-28

NOT MULTIPLE LISTED
BUT EXCLUSIVE WITH
FREE STATE PROP. AP. 7-1206
AVONDALE AREA Just over D. G.
Colonial; Wail-to-wall cafpeting;
storm vim Si'ndoSEEsa SEao fenced SNs lot lot ftssIal
per mo. plus taxes. call I'll 2
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT B.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BETHESDA, BRADLEY BLVD. ARE
0MWUNITY REALTY 10. 5-24S0

BETHESDA-Split-level with all
the trimmings: 3-bedrm.. 2h-bath
all-brk.; rec, rm. with firepl., Wv.
carpeting, liv. rm. and din. rm. !;
new-house cond. S2e,500. Lo.
S1S8Sn; Ss1588fSrns;nAN ppnnrprrrs MOT
Evening star., 1961-06-28

BETHESDA,, WYNGATE: Sl6,960-
Charming spotless brk.. Cape Cod;
firepl. in liv. rm.. modern kit, 2
twin bedrms.: 2nd II. ready for 2
SAMUEL 3. BOdLEY OF MD.
INC. or. 6-79OO, It'll 9,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.

2-BEDRM. COTTAGE. lge. fenced
sd:coqst.d Ts 5asss f0E Eu ehilaESsa iaSss
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CENTREVILLE, VA.-6 rms, bath,
lge. lot: 500 mo. MR.. GRIM,
Browning S.0095,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

BETH, ENGLISH VILLAGE, S26.-
500-Brk. Colonial show place,
huge trees on lot rs BY 1855, den.
powder rm., 3 twin-size bedrms..
z s.,5s1nths' baths 2 SHy.TTy stslTyays; on sarge. mB
mo or R-7R0O. itil 9.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

NEW eustom-built home; living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, today's kitchen, 8 bed
rooms, Q baths, library opening 70
terrace; paneled rec. room with
fireplace. Stairs TO storage attic.
Rear living porch. built-in garage.
Call Mrs. Dawson, Ma. $4,000:
Ewes. and week ends, W0. g.
4162. BOSS q PHELPS, INC"
Evening star., 1961-06-28

LEWISDALE-Have 3-bedrm. houses
at S135 per mo. for immed. and
future occupancy. Houses are de-
tached and In perfect cond. Make
reservations now. Close to schools,
churches and 5 minis from Lang
ley Park shopping center. Contact
GEORGE SULLIVAN, 2106 Ford
ham st. in Lewisdale. Phone HA. 2
1920.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SHANNON & LUCHS

Realtors since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
BETHESDA, Lynbrook School-1st
offering Of this immaculate s.
bedrm. brick Colonial on lovely,
level, completely fenced lot. Walk
to all schools, transp. and shop
ping, plus Lady Of Lourdes
Church. Early possession. Only
S20,950. EN-. 2-S2O6. DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY, INC. Ewes.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CATHEDRAL AREA

OAIHEDHAB AIEA
Pleasant 4-bedroom. 2-bath town
house on q quiet street: garden
and garage Near best schools and
excellent transportation. Depart
ing diplomat desires early sale.
Call Mrs. Murphy,
Marsteller, McCabe g. Co.
w0. $1,000 Ewes, FE. 3-4237
Evening star., 1961-06-28
iETHLsDA:RoCKVLLE AREA :

sell sH'tSi tSis Ai week. II mos old, 4
bedrooms, lh baths, ultra kit.
with eating space. choice lot.
Finished rec. rm. Assume large
FHA loan. Immed. poss. Open
for inspection. S19,500. VIII. 2
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

CHEVY CHlASE-Couple to share
home with sgle. lady; some main
tenarice desired: refs. WO. 6-0S11.
GEORGETOWN-Wanted, girl to
share house with 8 other girls.
Prefer college grad. Call after 8.
FE>7-3791.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHEVERLY-2 bedrms. and den,
full bsmt., garage, large corner
lot: $3.50 per month: Avail July 1.
M 4-1143
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SACRIFICE!
$1,000
Under COST

Beautiful center-hall, brick RAM
bier on magnificently landScaped
lot with privacy and lge. shade
trees: 8 twin bedrms., 5 full
baths, lge.. 1st-n. family I'm.
5ss gSd rn H. n sEsRsoiRD SsRs tisEshis aoTw% III Gn
shed, Ice. covered patio. many
extras: drastically reduced to
S32.600. OWNER. JU. 6.7368.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

BELLEMEADE
2-bedHm. brick rambler with ga:
rage, eustom-built Workshop and
utility rm.: beautiful patio with
fiFepl., lovely shaded lot. $4,000.
KENT FOREST
Like-neW, centrally air-condittoned
brick semi Colonial; 8 bedrms.,
IL baths, elee. kit. EaSy terms.
Assume loan, S11,900.
LANDOvER HILLS
Large family2 This 10 the home for
you'll 4 bedfms., separate din. rm..
breakfast space in kit, screened
porch, 17-eu,-ft. upright freezer
In full bsmt. with rec. Tna. $500
dn.. FLA. S16,600.
CHEvEREY
Absolutely perfect luxury home IN
exclusive neighborhood. 3 bed
rooms, 2h baths, liy. I'm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit. taousied
den, garage, walk-out rec. Ym.;
gorgeous grounds. Only S27,600
Tor this gem.
RIVA, ND.
Yeaf-round beach home; mahogany
p8neled liv. I'm. with firepl..,
bedrms. a bargain ct $500.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

TAKOMA PARK-sungaloV style
% separate din. rm.. den. enclosed
porch, full basement, S13,750.
HUGH 7. PECK, 1885 New Hamp.
ave, HE. 4-1700.
LIST WITH ue FOR RESULTS
TAKOMA PARK-spacious 2-bed-
rm. home w/din. rn1., firepl., ga
rage and . N-acre wooded lot:
Only Si2,950 WTS40O dn. Call
10. $4,000 or
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

KENSINGTON - 3-bedrm. brand
$3.50 mo. Option II desired.
ASPEN HILL PARK-3-bedrm. split.
Ia baths. finished rec. rm.: $3.50
mo. Immed. occup.
WHEATON, CTTY-Lovely 3-hedrm,
brick rambler, cow. location;
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Nr. Walter Reed Hospital
s mod. Oie 5eb.r brEi aSi home; civ. iiS. nm. rm.
w1firepl.. sep. din. rm., 2h baths,
Competing, drapes, 3 lge. mirrors,
rec. rm. w/bar: gas ht.: garbage
disposal: large Handicapped I'd,
many other extras: priced in low
20S for quick sale. RA. 3-6552.
AIJERRACH a. co DI 7-6b01
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CATH. AREA = 5z52 Klingle nv;
bedTm. bath: sSSiPi sTa Ii. Bed 6sdrSa Gsn bath.
3 air cond.; $210 per mo. CHAs.
scHNEILDoEg' DI. .7-1679: eves.'
Evening star., 1961-06-28
10. 5-286O

ROCKVILLE - Rambler. 3 bed
rms, large kit, finished rec. rm.;
only $751; $3.50 dn. FLA
Evening star., 1961-06-28
KENSINGTON BIJNGALOW

MASS save AVE. AREANsrk ,oS:IE cSlOnieI ,'I
and modern kit. with table space;
huge screened porch; $4,000
BURTON KELLMaH INC.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CHEVY CHASE = utter protection

and cozy. this English Tudor home
offers liv. rm. with firepl., sep.
din. rm.. nice kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor; attached ga
rage, nicely Handicapped: conven-
lent to everything; Ideal for re-
tired couple: S17,950.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
Realtnr or, 0-2123
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHEVY CHASE, close in-2-bedrm.
brick rambler; large liv,. rn., sep.
garage, porch, nice lot: near
shopping and schools. Only SIS
$50. o. +. SMITH q BROS. CO.,
INC. OIL 2-fS47S.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Trouble Comes
In TripIicote
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

when the grease in the
frying pan caught fire, it
wasn't bad enough that it
smoked up the kitchen. but
when I quickly moved the
pan from the burner over the
plastic covered counter top, I
badly scorched that, too. My
husband found a matching
piece of plastic but how can
he remove the damaged piece
so as to install the new one?"
Mrs. D. D. A. writes. e.
Answer = These calamities
always come in threeS. You
have already suffered two, so
the final one will be the tor
ture of making the repair.
One thing is, certain: The
next time you place a high
light under a skillet full of
shortening, not even a gos-
sipy telephone conversation
can make you forget it.
These laminated plastic
tops are attached with con-
tact cement which is about
the most tenacious material
made. Some types of it can
be Softened with special. SOL
Evening star., 1961-04-15

panel saw or any fine-tooth
saw can be used to cut out
the plastic. Work with the
plastic face up and hold the
saw at a low angle.
The cement is applied with
a serrated spreader to both
the new and old plastic. Do
not try to stretch" the ce-
ment by back and forth
movement of the applicator.
Now, allow the cement to dry
until a piece of brown wrap
ping paper pressed against it
does not adhere. This is US
ually about 40 minutes. Com
plete the installation within
two hours as overdrying may
cause a failure.
Cut brown paper mot
newspaper into strips about
8 inches wide and lay these
over the surface of the coun-
ter to completely cover the
cement. Carefully place the
plastic over the paper and
hold it firmly so that is does
not move. Pull out the first
strip of paper a few inches
Evening star., 1961-04-15

vents which are applied to
the joint between plastic and
wood base with an oil can
while the plastic is slowly
peeled back.
Other types resist all at
tempts to strip off the dam
aged plastic. In this case, the
new plastic Just be attached
on top of the ole.
The first step in this op-
Grafton is to obtain an elec-
trio belt sander and cut off
the top surface of the old
plastic. There must be no
sign of gloss remaining. Use
a coarse grit sanding belt.
A disc sander can be used
to reach corners that the
belt sander misses.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

them with wood frames. OF
course. I do not expect you
to follow this advice.
The metal becomes as cold
as the outside air. This
couses the metal to contract
and the crack to appear. You
cannot prevent this, but you
hight try filling this crack
with a pliable material like
that which auto body shops
Evening star., 1961-04-15

and press the plastic into the
cement. Continue pulling out
the paper. Remember that
once the two surfaces come
into contact the plastic can
not be moved.
When all the paper is out.
use a wallpaper roller and
heavy pressure to roll every
inch of the surface. starting
at the outer edges. The final
operation is to use a fine
tooth file and carefully trim
the edges to the proper size.
Crock SeoleF
My home ha. steel case
ment windows. When we
have cold weather a crack
appears between the metal
frame and the inside plaster.
Do you have any idea for
preventing thiS?" Mrs. E. M.
asks.
Answer-Since your home
is in one of the colder North
ern States. the correct colu-
ton is to tear out those steel
frame windows and replace
Evening star., 1961-04-15

use to seal glass in cars.
Electricians also use a SINH
lar product.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
outpotients' Clinic

Mrs. E. M. - Those small
electric hair driers are excel
lent for thawing out frozen
pipes. They work much faster
than your method. Why not
insulate the pipes so they do
not freeze?
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Use Brown Poper

Use heavy brown paper to
make an accurate pattern of
the area to be covered. At
tach this with rubber cement
of mucilage to the plastic,
allowing an additignal one
eighth inch for later trim
ming. A 12-point crosS-cut
Evening star., 1961-04-15
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Saturday, April IS, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-24
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Eight Area Students
Get Graduate Awards

Eight area students doine
graduate work at American
University have received grad
uate awards for the current
academic year.
Receiving graduate assistant.
ships, which pay full tuitior
plus a $500 cash stipend, are
Mrs. Darlene J. Butler of 1925
Davis place NV, economic.
department: and Michael S
Backenheimer of 642O Barnaby
street NV, department of So
GEOLOGY and anthropology.
The Borden P. Bovine Schol-
arship in Philosophy, carrying
full tuition and a $1,000 cast
stipend, has been awarded tt
Donald H. Harvard of 4021
Benton street NV.
Cleotha P. Lucas Of 3l5 W
street NE. and Mark H. Free
man of 1871 P street NV. have
received Government intern.
ships. consisting Of full tuition
plus a part-time Government
job which awards six hours
credit.
The Washington Semester
Award. carrying full tuition
has been awarded to Frank R
LaWler of 7205 Spruce street
Takoma Park. A. H. Matthias
Zahniser of 6222 Forty-thiro
avenue, Hyattsville, received
the Reynolds Fund award OF
$1,000 and Bryce M. Hobbs oi
1O75 North Montana street
Arlington. received $3.50 under
the Cokesbury Award.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Thomas J. Bray, son of DR.
and Mrs. Charles w. Bray, II
Of 3505 Fulton street NV, has
been named chairman of the
Daily Princetonian, Princeton'I
campus paper. A junior history
major, he has served as assist
ant editor of the newspaper fol
the past two years.
Miss Nancy R. Fraser, a
graduate Of Calvin Coolidge
High School, has been chosen
education chairman Of her dor
mitory at Cornell University
Ithaca, N. Y. The daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H
Fraser of 219 Underwood street
NV, she will direct a program
Of academic assistance for dor
mitory residents requiring spe-
cial tutoring.
Five local students at Cath.
olic University have been
tapped for the Blue Key honor
Paternity. They include:
Daniel M. Corley, 207 1dyl-
wood road, Falls Church, q
senior physics major; William
Fox. 4528 Middleton lane, Be-
thesda, a junior majoring in
chemical engineering, and
John Paul Roberts of Mclean,
a senior in electrical engi-
neering.
Also elected were Fora Stone
Of Laurel Springs, Md, a junior
art major, and Thomas E. Will
ging of 1851 Montague street
NV, a senior economics major
and editor of the Tower, the
campus newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
WILLIAMSBURG
DOLL EXHIBIT
ON YULE FARE

WILLIAMSBURG.-Toys
and dolls that dazzled
Pennsylvania Dutch chill
dren on Christmas a
century ago will go on dis
play at the Abby Aldrich
Rockefeller Folk Art collec-
tion's special exhibition
here today.
The display, with a 4
foot Belsnickel Santa fig
ure at the door, will be
open through January IA
from noon to 9 pm, each
day except January 8.
Among the features will
be a Christmas ''putz" such
as those created by Mora
vians in Pennsylvania dur
ing CLl6 10UUS.
A collection of wood
carved or papier mache
action toys, on loan from
Effie Thixton Arthur of
Wilton, Conn, will add
extra excitement. The
action toys include jack
in-the-boxes, a toy village
with moving figures,
whirligigs which turn in
the wind, a toy mill and
a fiddler with the face of
a cat.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

A. Lyon. '85, later became as
sociate editor of The Star.
The Bulletin, the school news
paper. and the Brecky, the an
nual yearbook, were begun sew
eral years later.
Several hundred alumni of
Central are now serving on
StaffS of publications and other
news media. Many have been
previously honored by the as
ISOLATION for their accomplish
ments in this field.
The festivities will include a
reception and the singing of
old school songs. The event
is open to all former students
and their families.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Those under IS, who had
limited experience for compari-
son, were guided largely by
what they had heard or read.
On the other hand, they now
probably have more contact
with situations involving mo-
rails than the older groups.
And they felt, in majority, that
morals are about the same or
higher today.
Those who said that morals
were lower commonly said that
barriers were down, the influ-
ence Of the church was less,
and that the upsurge in popu-
lation had caused a loss Of
traditional values.
However, many had specific
reasons and here is a sampling
of them: :
An Ohio Stag hauler, a wom-
an: 1.-THE movies are much
lower than they were 20
years ago." The wife of a Texas
attorney: Everything is wide
open. Even children are allowed
to do things we were never al
lowed to do" The wife of a
California police officer:
Twenty years ago we looked
up to men and thought they
were strong and honest and
good. Today most men, but not
all, don't think twice before
doing something dishonest"
A Navy radio man: Lack of
church attendance by the en-
tire family lowers morals. The
family that prays together stays
together" An Ohio clerk:
Getting a buck seems to be
the only thing in America, no
matter how you get it."
Here is a sampling Of answers
of those who said morals are
higher or about the same:
A Tennessee sewing machine
distributor: Better education
and more churches have lifted
the country to a higher moral
standard"
Evening star., 1961-12-24
MASON ON EDUCATION
Spectator Student
Misses V Lesson

had set up a plan Of action tha'
got you by in a regular clas!
situation, you are now facec
with television teaching. The ole
schemes don't seem to work.
Well. cheer up! For every
new problem there's an answer
and there are answers to the
problems Of learning through
televiSion.
Here they are:
Try to get a preview of what
you are supposed to learn from
the lesson before it starts
This will help you get your
mind on the subject and keer
it there. 1t will give you a
"hitching post" to which you
can tie the new ideas.
Don't just sit there DC
something! Write down short
sentence summaries from time
to time. Make quick sketches
to illustrate ideas.
Save Those Questions
When a question does arise ir
your mind, listen carefully for 3
moment or two. It may be
answered. Many television lee.
lures are planned to answer the
questions most asked by stu
dent listeners. OF course, they
cannot anticipate them all. Il
your question isn't answered al
once, write down a short re-
minder so that you can investi-
gate later. This will get it out
of your mind so that you car
concentrate on the rest of thu
presentation.
Expand your notes soon after
the telecast. Your short re.
minders will make more sense
to you then than they will later
Think over the questions you
wrote down. Check your book
for answers. II you still have
any doubts, formulate proper
questions for the next meeting
with your teacher. This takes
time. but it's time well spent
You are holding the new ideas
in your thoughts long enough
to get them organized into youl
own knowledge. Remember, il
you've never known it, you CAM
remember it! Be sure vol
understand the new ideas.
Follow these suggestions anc
you'll become an active par.
ticipant in this phase of the
game Of learning-not just 6
spectator.
You may Urite DR.. Mason
in care of The EUening Star.
While he can't nnswer queS-
tions Individually, he tUilI dis
cuSs those OF general interest
in his column.
Tuesday Ion Feoture Pose):
Good teachers.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

the seas, some of them travel
ing on a shoestring: others in
the traditional grand tour"
manner.
The spread in student spend
ing ranges from $3.50 to $4,000,
depending on the transporta-
ton used. length of stay, num-
ber of countries visited, types
of accommodations and special
features provided.
But the word is out:
Students saving for a tour
next summer should make res
ervations early, locate birth
certificates and arrange for
passports.
Several hundred student tours
have been scheduled for next
summer by tour operators in
cooperation with steamship
lines and at least a dozen air.
lines.
The Council on Student
Travel, clearing house of so ed
ueational organizations and
colleges. has estimated that TO-
900 will travel on chartered
ships.
All Council-c chartered ships
provide special travellers rec
reational and information pro-
gram. Features include foreign
language instruction, orienta-
ton sessions, art forums and
travel tips.
American Express has ar
ranged IL student tours. priced
from about 100 up. Five diff
ferent itineraries are offered
with land arrangements rang
ing from 80 to 60 days. Only
one tour returns after Labor
Day.
Educators from Yale, Har-
ward, Brown, Briarcliff, Rad
cliffe, Smith, Simmons, Notre
Dame and Southern Methodist
have been chosen to lead the
AMEXCO student tours.
The trend is finding an in
creasing number of American
students planning to study
abroad next summer. Informa-
ton may be obtained from sew
eral publications:
Pan Americans "New Hori-
IONS in Education" at 81.
United States National Stu
dent Associations booklet t
Work, Study, Travel Abroad"
($D.
Similar publications are
Evening star., 1961-12-24

include Miss Miriam Gutenberg
81. a reporter on the staff of
The Star; Edward r. Carr, is,
area builder and civic leader;
Charles E. Phillips, 20, presi-
dent of the Equitable Life In
surance Co.; Judge Ralph G..
Shure. '28, of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, and
Morton H. Wilmer, '26. promi-
nent lawyer and civic leader.
The event will feature rec
ognition of former students who
served on the staffs of the
schools publications. The first
publication begun rs years ago
at the school was the monthly
Review" The first editor of
the publication, the late Gideon
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY LESLIE j. MASON
Professor of Education.
of Southern ToIIfornI

University OF Southern California
You can relax if you want to
during a televiSion lesson be-
cause no one will call on you to
recite.
But, in that case, the lesson
will go In one ear and out the
other!
It's what you do and what
you think about during the
lesson that determines whether
you learn anything or not.
The televiSion lecturer can
put his lessons before hundreds
even thousands. You can hear
him; you can see him. It's all
there for everyone to grasp, but
only those who DO grasp will
be benefited.
It's so much like a movie or
entertainment television that
you may be tempted to accept
it the same way. Here I am"
you say, entertain mel"
II you are really trying to
absorb the new ideas, you may
still find problems. Learning
things from television is diff
ferent. The speaker doesn't stop
and let you think through" q
point. While you are thinking
he can say several sentences
that you will miss.
Don't bother raising your
hand-he can't see you. Your
question must remain unan-
swered for the time being.
Frustrating, isn't It?
If you hold a question or two
in your mind until you have an
opportunity to ask the teacher,
you'll probably miss most of the
rest of the presentation, any,
way.
Old Plan UnwOrkable
~ saa,aaa &hn% S,,mk -.I~ ..z.,