davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Czechoslovakia also sent con-
gratulations.
Red China's press combined
praise for Cuba's revolution
with an attack on the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

killed and nine wounded b!
police fire and about I65 jailed
since q series Of strikes and
demonstrations began Monday
in protest against the new con-
stitution. It would give the
Negroes only Is out of SO seats
in the new parliament.
Mr.. Nkomo's party demanded
q vote for all, regardless of
color or educational qualifica-
tions.
IgnOr Appeal
Authorities said only about
5000 Of Bulawayo's 5000 Afri-
can laborers needed Mr.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
! How to make
a good Daiquiri
at home

Shake or stir wen 2 tsp. frozen
limeade or lemonade concen-
trate (or juice of "A lemon or
lime and a tsp. sugar., IA
OF. Bacardi and ice, Serve in
chilled glass or on-the-rockS.
The original Daiquiri 1896
was made with Bacardi - the
best still are! BAcARDI IMPORTS,
INC, NY. RUM 80 PROOF.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Egdahe Division Of General Motors Corporation Announces
15YEAR LIFETIME TEST
for 1862 Frigidaire Automatic Washers
EXCLUSIVE

DAYTON oHo-Spokesmen for the Fgdare Division of General
Motors Corporation have revealed details of widely ord
in the Automatic Washer ndusy-the Frgidare 5Year Lifetime
Test for the 1862 Frigidare Automatic Washer.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

REFRTGERAToRs
ROOM AIR coNDITIoNERS
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Most Rigorous Tests Ever Announced

Most Rigorous Tests Ever Announced
Beginning time ago and still continuing, complete 1862
Fgdare Automatic Washers being day and night the
Fgdare Dependabty Laboratories These accelerated tests
equivalent Is years of operation Every part Of the Washer
mechanism watched for any conceivable weakness that might
lead to breakdown during the entire 15Year Lifetime Test
Evening star., 1961-07-26
All Modern Features

Fgdare officials pointed that the 1862 Washers have not
qurd the sacrifice of single advanced feature attain their
unprecedented reliability
baches automatically Two fresh water LAway Rnses dispose
Of lint entirely automatically by floating and the clothes
through themand down the drain Owners need
and clean lint sceenhey have been the
Fgdar Automatic Washer Set only dial for 9 Of the wash
Automatic Soak Cycle on most models
Evening star., 1961-07-26
3-Rins "PUmp" Agitotor

Heart of the Fgdare Automatic Washer and important secret
Of it's dependabty is the patented 3Rng Pump Agtator.
Designed to surge water through fabrics $50 times minute the
Frgdare Rng Agator bathe out deep dirt without beating
pounding clothes It the first agtaor especially designed for
Automatic Washers instead of following the usual industry practice
Of modifying agtators from wrnger washing machines
modate them to automatic transmissions.
Ready for Sale Through Frigidoire Dealers Now
Fgdae Dealers throughout the United States have prevewed
the 1862 Fgae Automatic Washer and received data the
15Year Lifetime Test Anyone considering Automatic Washer
is invited to call on Frigdaire Dealer today
your dsaIe abou the 15Ysar Lifetime Test
Evening star., 1961-07-26

AUTOMATIC WASHERS
FOOD WASTE DlsPosERS
Evening star., 1961-07-26

AUTOMATIC DRYERS FOOD FREEZERs DIsHwAsHERs
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS COOKING TOPS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Ballet Tryouts Set For Study Grants

Additions for three-year schcl-
arships to a local school of bal
let will be held in the county
today and tomorrow, under the
sponsorship of the Maryland
State Children's Ballet Com
pany.
The tryouts, which are being
announced by the Board of Ed
ucation throughout the school
system, are open to youngsters
from 8 through junior high
Sabotage who have had no
previous formal ballet instruc-
ton.
Eight children judged to be
Sufficiently talented to bene-
fit from the scholarships will
be awarded grants for three full
years of training at the Shirley
Land Schools of Ballet in either
Langley Park or Bethesda.
The auditorium will be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

tunity to serve the entire cleo
torate of Maryland in the u. S.
House of Representatives, ac-
cording to Mr.. Steers. He heads
the largest atomic mutual fund
in the nation and was formerly
an official of the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission. He also
taught Economics at Yale and
Mathematics at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Steers said, 'Maryland's
future growth can be as limit
less as scientific development
itself. This State, with its un.
surpassed pool of technical tai
ent, has a unique potential for
unprecedented prosperous de-
velopment. / pledge support"
said Steers, "of a maximum
effort to bring light technolog-
ical industry to Maryland. l be-
lieve my background -paIfcu-
larry fits me to serve Maryland
in this respect. Among the in
stallations which help to make
Maryland a favorable location
for industry are the Bureau of
Standards, the National Insti-
tutes of Health, the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, the Ma
tional Agricultural Research
Center, the Atomic Energy Com.
mission, the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, the Naval Propel-
liant Laboratory. The David Tay-
Tor Model Basin, and many
others"
Steers is married to the for
mer Nina Gore Auchincloss,
granddaughter of the late Sen
ator Gore of Oklahoma. They
have one son, Ivan, aged three.
1t was announced that Steers
campaign manager will be Will
liam H. Kyle, jr., of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
DIR. Greeley Speaks
At Unitarian Church

Rev. DR.. Dana Mclean Gree
ley, president of the Unitarian
Universalist Association, will
speak at Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar Ia, Bethes-
da, December 3, 8 pm. The oc-
casion is the tenth anniversary
of the Church and the installa-
ton of its new minister, Robert
Zoerheide.
DR.. Greeley was for % years
minister of famed Arlington
Street Church in Boston. In adj
dition to his distinguished ca
reer in his denomination, he
also served as president of the
New England Citizens Crime
Commission, as a member of
the Massachusetts Governors
Commission for the Study of
Capital Punishment, and as a
member of the Board of the
New England United World
F'ederalists, the Planned Parent
hood Federation, Children to
Palestine, the Institute on Reli-
gion in an Age of Science,
Emerson College, and Meadville
Theological School.
Mr.. Zoerheide comes to the
Cedar Lane Church from SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. The church he now
serves was established by a
handful of members from All
Souls Unitarian Church in the
District ten years ago. At the
present time it has 900 adult
members, 80 children in its
Sunday School, has built a con-
temporary building which has
won a number of awards for
architectural excellence, and has
established two other Unitarian
Churches in the area (River
I'd. and Rockville).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

Members of the Westmore-
nd/Potomac Jaycees will con-
tact all businesses in Westwood,
Cabin John, Potomac, and Glen
Echo, requesting that they dis
play cards carrying Constella-
ton coins. The sale of coins,
which are One Dollar apiece
and are a lifetime pass to the
vessel, is at present the sole
means of which funds are be-
ing raised for the restoration of
the ship.
The Constellation, launched
in Baltimore in ,1z97, returned
to that city IN 1855, after an il
lustrious career. She was the
first ship of the new United
States Navy to capture an enc
my vessel; she fought the Bar
barry pirates, and is the only
ship in existence which was in
commission during the Civil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

War. She served as a U. S.
Navy training vessel for a num-
Der of years and a flagship of
the u. S. Atlantic Fleet in
World War II.
When the war ended, the Con-
stellation was almost $50 years
old, and plans were made to
sink her at sea. However, a
group of patriotic Baltimore
citizens, appalled, at this I'M
worthy end for such a fine yes.
sci, appealed to Congress that
the ship be returned to Balti-
more. Here she would be re-
stored as a national shrine.
Funds, however, were slow in
coming in and not until two
years ago, when the sale of
coins, minted from copper TAX
en- from the Constellation, was
inagugurated, did it appear that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Office Aids
Yule Season
Job Seekers

The Maryland State En-
ployment Service is in the
Christmas job placement
service again this year to
help staff the many retail
stores who will hire extra help
to fill their temporary positions.
James F. Parkins, who directs
the State Employment Service
in Montgomery County, an
nounces that this is a special
project each year to meet the
needs of the many shops and
stores in Montgomery County
which require an estimated
1000 additional workers.
The majority of the positions
are in retail selling full and
part-time for men and women
at 81 to SIPS an hour with
purchasing discounts up to 20
per cent. Other positions avail
able out of over 1000 already
listed in one of the two offices
that Pari1ins manages include
cashiers, stock handlers, wrap
pers, packers and truck drivers.
The Maryland State offices at
1901 Woodmont ave-, Bethesda,
and 952 Sligo ave-, SiIve r
Spring, are also working in
conjunction with the u. S. En-
ployment Service of the District
of Columbia in recruiting and
referring applicants for extra
Christmas help in the u. S.
Post Offices in the Washington
area. These positions are for
mail sorters, handlers and car
riers and drivers. All positions
offered with the u. S. Post Of
flee pay $1.96 per hour.
Parkins said that there is no
fee charged either the job seek
ers or the employer for the
service rendered. He feels that
the Public Employment Serv-
ice, which performs an import
ant service for the businesses
and residents of the county,
takes on added significance at
this time of year because of
the size of the job presents a
real challenge to his staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Jaycee Yule
Parade Set
December 3

Ninth annual Christmas
parade of the Bethesda Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
will be held at 2 pm. De-
C m b er 3, according to
Jaycee President B. George
Ballman.
The parade route will be
along Wisconsin ave. in Be
thesda from Miller ave. to
Cheltenham ave. The parade
is expected to last for two
hours.
AS in past years, it will con-
sist of floats; varied marching
units for all branches of the
armed forces, schools and civic
groups; bands and drum and
bugle corps; horse and pony
units; national, state and local
personages; and, of course,
Santa Claus.
Little Miss Christmas will
have a place of honor in the
parade.
Also participating will be
Smokey the Bear, Huckleberry
Hound, Quick Draw McGraw,
Pick Temple, Ranger Hal and
other radio and television per-
sonalities.
Units wishing to enter the
parade should call Jack Herlihy,
OIL. $500, or Ballman, EN-. s.
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

its appreciation to the three pro-
fessional staff members for
their many years of dedicated
service to the profession, for
their interest in the welfare and
education of the children Of
Montgomery County, and for
their many contributions to the
school system and community"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Westmoreland-P Potomac Jaycees Start
Drive to Restore Constellation
Ed Mervis Photo

the ship would finally be saved.
Close to $180,000 has been rails
ed by this means, but about
100000 is still required.
When restoration is complet-
ed the Constellation is expected
to attract many thousands of
visitors to the state each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
New Field

HOUSTON, Tex. CUPD-Pub-
fishers and magazine printers
soon may be advertising for
press room men under the head
ing, Engineers Wanted" ac-
cording to Hy Safran, a leading
Detroit printer.
Safran told a meeting of the
Magazine Publishers Associa-
ton here recently that increas-
ing automation of giant color
presses will require supervision
by graduate engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

at Leland for 10 years; DR..
Cecile Bolton Finley. chief psy.
chologist of the school system,
retiring after 10 years of serv-
ice, and Mrs. Pearl M. Haugh,
psychologist, who had five
years of service in county
schools.
The School Board expressed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

today at the Land studio in the
Citizens Bank building in Lang
ley Park, 1850 New Hampshire
ave-, and tomorrow at the Land
studio at 1921 Woodmont ave.
in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
School Board HOnOrs
Three on Retirement

Three employees of the Montgomery County school
SYSTEM including former teacher of mathematics at Lee
land Junior High School, honored this week their
retirements by the Board of Education
Honored were Mrs. Alice D. Conner a math teacher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

3 The Jaycees of Westmoreland/ Potomac will hold
drive to raise money for the restoration of the United
States Frgate Constellation the Nays first shop,
berhed in Baltimore harbor This action is part of state
wide campaign endorsed by the Maryland Junior Chamber
of Commerce at meeting held recently in Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Newton Steers Files
For Congressional Seat

Newton Steers of Bethesda, first Maryland Republican
file for statewide election in 1862 has indicated
carry his campaign for Congressman Aarge every Repub
can voter in all twentythree counties and Baltimore City
The new AtLarge seat will give spokesman an oppor.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

He now explains: "A catakck
is a branch from q yusia-yum
tree" M ~
MEMOS: Henry Fonda can't
participate in the inaugural
gala because his show, "Critic's
Choice" has been sold out for
q benefit. Phil Silvers has
signed a two-year contract
with do Re Mi" Katha-
rine Hepburn, now in New
York, is comforting with Ten
nessee williams about starring
in his next play. :. Kay
Thompson flew to Washington
last Friday In the Kennedy
plane. She'll help Roger Edens
stage the inaugural gala.
Jim Farley listened to some
storytelling at the Stork Club
then defined a good story
teller as lone who can tell a
funny story without reminding
anyone of a dull one"
SCULPTOR: Jacques Lip
chitz, the sculptor. recently
celebrated his birthday, anc
cooked the dinner himself. g!
know I must be getting old.
he said. because I've reached
the stage where ! don't cart
what you say about my art
but I'm hurt if you criticize
my cooking"
\
| SONG: Joseph Pasternak
the film producer, was awak
Evening star., 1961-01-12
THE LYONS DEN
NEW YoRK.-The published Johnn,
By LEONARD LYONS

Johnny Unitas, the Colts quar-
terback. hasn't had any of his
teeth knocked out. He. was
dining at Walsh's Steakhouse,
with a friend who asked about
his teeth. Despite. the ads" |"
replied Unitas, when it comes
to saving teeth. you take your
toothpaste-I'll take that big
Colt line"
| y &H
UNIFORM: John Foster, the
British MP now visiting here,
did some wartime work at the
British Embassy in Washing
ton. Lord Halifax advised him
that If he intended to enter
politics he'd better get into
uniform. Foster flew tc
London, where he was Eisen.
hOwer's legal adviser at SHAPE
One week later he was back ir
Washington, in the uniform O.
a brigadier general. Halifa,
greeted him in surprise: ~
brigadier?" Foster shrugged
Eyes. After all. a man mus
start somewhere"
Il -
MYSTERY: George Banyai
general manager for "Unde
the Yum-Yum Tree" nevel
has been able to give a salts
factory definition of a yum
yum tree. Banyai recently wa
named general manager for
new show, "Catstick," an
again is being plagued wit
, questions about the plays it'll
Evening star., 1961-01-12

NEW YORK.-The published
account of how Khrushchev's
New Years greeting was de-
livered to Senator Kennedy
omitted the fact that two H.
year-old boys were involved.
The Soviet Embassy first tried
to phone JFK. but his Palm
Beach number is unlisted. The
embassy then called the hotel
room of Pierre Salinger, JFK's
press aide. He was celebrating
New Years Eve at the Palm
Beach Country Club. His 12-
year-old son. Mark, took the
call and suggested that they
try Merriman Smith.
The embassy then phoned
the White House correspond
|ent, whose 12-year-old son an
severed. The boy asked the
caller to hold on. then put
on a bathrobe, went down.
stairs to the hotels bar. and
brought his father to the
phone. Smith then made tht
contacts.
- &A
HOLD-UP: A Broadway mu.
sical is being written about
Billy Roses night club expert.
ences with gangsters. and how
he defied their threats with
practical measures. Some
years earlier. Rose went to Chi.
cago with Clark Robinson, tht
scenic designer and wartime
aviator. Two gunmen entered
their hotel suite. Robinson
snickered: boy Scout Day
eh?" Rose was practica
then, too. He looked at tn,
guns, then told Robinson: ok
me a favor, and don't be brave.
-
PROTECTION: Unlike mos
professional football players
Evening star., 1961-01-12
EXODUS rs SET
FOR UPTOWN ON
FEBRUARY 20

Otto Preminger's "Exo-
dus," one of the times most
elaborate and expensive
film productions, will have
its washington opening at
the Uptown Theater on
February 20.
The picture which earned
q place on many Of the
year-end 10-best lists, will
succeed John Wayne's "The
Alamo" at the Stanley
Warner Connecticut ave-
nue. house on that date.
Preminger's film was shot
In Israel and Cyprus in
color and on the 10 nm.
screen with q cast which
includes Paul Newman,
Eva Marie Saint, Ralph
Richardson, Peter Lawford,
Lee ]. Cobb, and Sal Mineo.
Exodus" is based upon
the best-seller novel of the
same name by Leon Urls.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

ened in his room at the Plaza
at 10 am. by workmen on q
scaffold outside his windows.
The workers were busy on the
hotels facade cleaning project,
AS Pasternak walked toward
the window angrily, he became
aware of a transistor radio be-
ing used by the laborers. And
the music he heard was the
theme song Of his new movie
Where the Boys Are"
Pasternak invited them to the
premiere.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

dinner, in fact, rather modest.
A typical luncheon menu would
include eggs benedict; veal
kidney aux champagne; rain
bow trout amandine; calves
brains: hallibut steak; bear
naise: London broil. or chopped
steak in roquefort sauce. A
vegetable. potatoes. salad and
coffee are included in the price
The Gordon Bleu is open
Tuesday through Saturday from
1880 am. to 1880 pm. and
Sunday from S to 10 pm. IT.
closed Mondays.
eA
FORTUNES - Three darkly
handsome young men from Irar
have taken over the walters
duties at The Sands, giving 9
authentic touch to this pleasant
little Arabic restaurant ut ESQ.
Connecticut avenue.
They'll converse with you II
Persian If you want them Il
and one Of theRi-Hody Khos'
ravi-will even read your for
tune in the coffee cup If 70,
ask him to.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
DINING OUT
By BARNARD K. LETTER

and chef is the a la carte menu
which lists 1876 items from the
appetizers through the bever-
ages. It is crowded with flam-
boyant dishes which in most
part are as good as they sound.
It's impossible to list them
all, SO here are a selecte few:
clans casino: escargots de
bourgogne (snails); green tur-
tie soup au sherry; mussels
Imariniere (mussels as you've
never tasted them before In q
delicate wine sauce; chicken
fricassee aux champions "a
rare handling for a rather
commonplace dish); pheasant
q la royale; poulet Eugene;
tournedos of beef Rossini; frog
legs provencale; ouefs brouilles
(veal kidneys) aux truffles;
shrimp au currie a l'indienne;
lfilet mignon, sauce bearnaise,
and selected game in season.
While many Of the entrees
are set ablaze at table side, it
is the elaborate souffles and
crepes, prepared with a flourish,
that keep guests spellbound
with admiration for the effici-
ent walters.
The crepes suzette are a work
of art with more than a hint of
the fine old cognac' lingering
as the flame dies out. The
omelette souffle flAmbe au
coitreau and souffle Rothchild
au Grand Mariner are produc-
| ton numbers guaranteed tc
impress both the eyes and the
taste buds.
There is an outstanding wine
list, too-some 10 pages OF
carefully selected imported and
domestic wines, liqueurs ant
brandies.
| The Gordon Blu takes It's
work seriously. The food l!
carefully prepared and servet
with professional aplomb. Prices
Igenerally are high but not al
lparalyzing as most restaurants
on o similar plane.
/ Incidentally, q modifiet
lunch menu is offered which il
considerably less expensive thar
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Quiet Elegance

Although it is still something
of an adolescent among Wash
ington's better known French
restaurants, the Gordon Bleu.
at 1925 M street NV, already
has q new owner.
But nothing else has changed
at this stately dining room
where you can select your din
ner from a long, rich and fas-
cinating menu featuring all the
notable dishes of the French
repertoire from a superb soupe
O l'oignon to crepes suzette.
There is q quiet elegance
about the Gordon Bleu that has
been consciously achieve d
through simplicity. The decora-
tor showed admirable restraint
in dressing this rather large
room. Comfortable furniture
soft carpets and just the right
touches of red and gold on the
soft cream-colored wall make
the room rich but not ostenta-
tious.
And despite the size-it seats
125-something Of a feeling Of
intimacy has been created
through taper-like lights burn
ing softly in the crystal chan.
deiiers and tiny Pickering can
dies on each table.
The same chef who created
some outstanding dishes under
the previous management is or
hand to tempt you with dishe:
that taste even better thar
they sound.
On a typical evening yot
might select your dinner from
q menu that includes English
Channel sole anandine; lobster
casserole, a 10 Refine: lamt
chops. au endive; Long Islane
duckling. a forange; chicken
fricassee with oysters; prime
sirloin steak au poivre flamb'
(impregnated with cracked pep
per, sauteed in butter ant
famed in a pan with q glassfu
ofaold cognac); or sweetbread'
au. madeira.
With dinner there is q potats
and one other vegetable-tin!
Belgium carrots, broccoli, spin
ach-cooked gently and still
brimming with flavor. But tn
appetizer or soup is extra.
At the Gordon Bleu the rea
challenge to both the Dime
Evening star., 1961-01-12
TruveI Lecture

Thayer Soule, a world trav-
eler, will present a filmed lee
ture to the National Geographic
Society's lecture audiences at
4:45 and $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall. The lecture
entitled, "A Visit to Central
America" will feature sequences
of travels to isolated Indiar
villages and archaeological ac-
tivities at Tikal. one Of tn;
largest Maya ruins ever founc
in Central America.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. RASH
q Pm EAST.
Variety. Interviews. Hour. Guests:
Vaughan Monroe. Will Jordan. Jonah
Jones' Anita Gillette.
0 ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary. J. Nc
csffrey Weather. L. Allen. Sports.
s. 6iImartin Local news, H. Wilson.
Editorial.
n IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
l1:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2A Hours National Velvet"
1914. About a little English girl who
wins a horse in a rattle. Elizabeth
Taylor. Mickey Rooney.
ll:25 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the "Muppets."
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Color.