davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
YULE TINSEL DROOPS
Used Trees Offered
For Penny Pinchers

collector who knew a potential
antique when he saw one.
Placed in a conspicuous and
well-lighted spot near Rock
ville'S southern entrance, the
New and Used Christmas Tree
sign has attracted more interest
than Mr.. Peake expected.
People keep driving in to
ask me if I realized what my
signs says" he declared. They
think I'm the victim of a joke
Sometimes it's hard to explain
that the joke is my own"
Mr.. Peake'S wife, who says
she wants a brand-new, no.
mileage, dealers special tree
for their home in Derwood
confides that the whole thing
was prompted more by her huS-
bands sense of humor than his
knowledge of advertising.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY ANNE II. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Pinching pennies? There is a
new and used" Christmas tree
lot out Rockville way. which
offers the ultimate in down-to-
the-bark bargains.
Although there has been
much interest in what looks
like a 1960-model tree with tired
tinsel, proprietor Gilbert Peake
confesses it hasn't much trade
in value.
In his combination used-tree-
and-furniture shop at 816 East
Montgomery avenue, Mr.. Peake
also is offering a one-owner job
trimmed by a dear old lady
last Christmas eve.
The tree which inspired his
sign was in the basement, OBJ
viously placed there by some
Evening star., 1961-12-13
YuIe Carol Concert

A Christmas carol concert
will be performed at 3 pm.
Sunday by the George Mason.
High School band at the Falls
Church (Va.) school.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Lawmakers to Speak

The Fairfax County (Va.D
Taxpayers Alliance will hear
State Senator John Donovan
and Delegates Glenn Burklund
and John Webb at a raeeting Al
8 pm. Monday in the county
courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Il have nothing to say about
that" She said her husband
was not available to answer
telephone calls.
Mrs. Junge said she had no
intention of contracting the
United States Embassy in
Prague. She said the couples
adopted son was with them in
Prague.
An Embassy spokesman,
reached after the telephone in
terview with Mrs. Junge, said
the Embassy had not yet eStab-
lished contact with the Junges.
The JungeS were in Vienna
in early October and stayed in
small hotel. They told the
desk on departing they were
heading for Copenhagen, but
left no forwarding address.
In Vienna. newspapers today
said in their headlines: "Ameri-
can Scientist Disappeared en-
Route from Vienna to Copen-
hagen"
The University of Washing
ton dropped the Junges from
the schools payroll after they
failed to return from their
European trip. A university
spokesman said he had learned
that Mr.. Junge and his wife
did not intend to come back.
The university said he was
working on fish population
studies in the North Pacific
and several other research prof.
ects, none of them confidential
or secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

written letters 70 their families
and the University of Wash
ington explaining why we
want to live in this country. -
Asked what their motives
were for wanting to live in a
Communist country. she said:
Il don't have to answer this.
1t is all explained in the let
ters."
Mr.. Junge is a fisheries scien-
fist. His wife is a research
pathologist.
Mrs. Junge was reached at
Prague's Hotel International
where prominent official guests
of the CzechoSlovak govern
ment usually are quartered.
Mrs. Junge declined to
answer questions whether her
husband would take a job in
Czechoslovakia and what they
planned to do about their
American citizenship.
She replied tn all questions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Berlin Police
HurI Borroge
OF Teur Gas

BERLIN, Nov. Is (AP) East
German police hurled barrages
Of tear gas and rocks over their
wall into West Berlin during
the night. West Berlin police
reported today.
A bus and street light in
Bernauerstrasse, in the French
sector, were damaged. The
West police said they didn't
know what set the East Berlin
erS off. but the West police
quoted them by tossing five
tear gas grenades over the wall.
East and West Berlin guards
exchanged tear gas fire across
the wall earlier last night in
Wittenau. another district in
Northwest Berlin. The East
Berliners hurled go grenades at
a West Berlin loudspeaker
truck, and the West police re-
piled with SO.
No damage was reported.
Five East Berliners, including
three women, escaped last night
to West Berlin by driving a
home made armored cal
through a hail of Communist
machinegun fire.
East German Peoples Police
tVopos) fired about 100 rounds
at the small delivery truck the
five drove through the ChauS-
seestraSSe checkpoint into the
French sector.
Gunfire smashed the win
dows, blew a tire and peppered
the side of the truck with holes
police said, but none of the
five refugees was hurt.
They said this was because
they had armored the trucks
insides with steel plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. Is CAPD
The greatest problem facing
newspapers in the need for in
terpretive reporting that ex-
plains what is happening. the
president of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Asso-
citation said today.
J. Edward Murray of Phoenix,
managing editor of the Arizona
Republic. said good reporting
in our day of complex news
must interpret and explain and
it must be as absolutely honest
as the reporter can make it"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at the annual meeting of
the APME, Mr.. Murray said, II
do want to underline the crucial
Importance of good reporting,
1861 style. in the battle with
communism.
Cuban Invasion Example
THE Inflated invasion of
Cuba, of course, is still the best
example.
Without doubt, the advance
reporting on that invasion at
tempt was faulty. Because the
invasion failed so miSerably,
the government limited that
what was wanted was less ad-
vance reporting, not more" Mr..
Murray said.
But, I contend" he added,
that what the Cuban invasion
needed. among other things,
was aggressive, fearless report
ing in depth ahead of the fact. "
Mr.. Murray said a study by
DR.. George Gallup showed the
newspaper reader is better
educated than ever and the
press is not keeping abreast of
the rising educational level.
I'VE know ourselves that
quality newspapers of serious
content have increased their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ordained by another bishop"
one church official said, land,
to our knowledge, not a single
Czechoslovak bishop is in
freedom"
The new capital vicar OF
Olomouc is not listed in the
papal yearbook. This is pecul-
lar, since the yearbook men
tons all church officials from
the rank Of prelate upward"
the official here commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Kidnapped Girl.
Freed Unhurt

CORVALLIS. Greg. Nov. Is
(AP) An 8-year-old girl, kid
naped by a motorist late yes
terday, was returned to her
home this morning, apparently
unframed.
The girl. Marjorie Schubert,
was let out of the car a few
blocks from her home and
started walking. Friends saw
her and picked her up.
Her mother, Mrs. John Schu-
bert, said Marjorie was fright
ened and hungry but unhurt.
"She said the man wasn't
very nice" the mother added.
Police, who had searched
through the night, headed for
the Schubert home to talk to
Marjorie in the hope of finding
clues to her abductor.
The abduction was witnessed
by a neighbor. Nancy Fox, II.
She told police she saw the man
stop the car, get out, and go up
to the front of his vehicle.
He looked like he was going
to take up the hood but he
didn't" she said. 1T looked
kind of like he was Stalling
until the little girl got nearer
the car.
Then he opened the car
door and closed it. but he didn't
get in. Then he walked around
in the front of the car again
and said something to the little
girl. I heard him humble some
thing but I couldn't understand
him.
Then I guess she answered
him back, and at the same time
she started to walk away in a
kind of fast walk. He walked
after and grabbed her.
He picked her up and she
screamed Help and Mama
or something like that. He
carried her to the car and
put her inside"
Nancy ran to a house and
told the occupant. Mrs. Leon
c. Terriere, what had happened.
Mrs. TerTiere told police she
looked out the window in time
to see the car speed up the
street.
Mr.. Schubert is an agricul-
tural chemist at Oregon State
University in Corvallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Czech PreIate
RepOrtedDead

VIENNA, Nov. Is CAPD.-
Czechoslovak newspapers re-
ceived today reported the death
Of DR.. Joseph Matocha, 70,
Archbishop of Olomouc and the
second-ranking Roman Cath
olic prelate in Communist
Czechoslovakia.
The accounts did not give the
cause of death or the date, but
said Vicar General J. Glogar
was elected capital vicar to ad-
minister the archdiocese.
Archbishop Matocha report
eddy had been under house ar
rest since 1919, the same year
Archbishop Josef Beran of
Prague was placed in confine-
ment in a breakdown on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Interpretive Writing
Viewed as Vital Need

circulation by so per cent since
1910, while other less serious
newspapers are up only 6 per
cent" he said.
Financial columniSt Sylvia
Porter said in a prepared speech
that I'VE in America are living
through the most profound,
glorious income revolution in
all history"
She said this means that
for the first time the vast
majority of Americans are
earning enough income to be
acutely interested in reading in
simple language about trends in
Jobs, paychecks, living costs,
taxes" and other business news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

church during which virtually
all bishops we're prevented from
carrying out their functions.
Archbishop Matocha went to
Rome early in 1919. Shortly
after his return, church leaders
called a conference in Slovakia.
Soon after the start of the
session, a bishop repeatedly
discovered hidden microphones
in the conference room.
A few days later, virtually
all the bishops we're detained
or arrested.
Church officials in Vienna
doubt that a new archbishop
will be appointed soon for
Alomouc.
He would have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
u. S. Scientist Couple
In Prague to Stay

VIENNA, Nov Is CAP.-The wife of University of Wash
ington Scientist Charles Junge today, My
husband and would like to CzechoSlovaka for the
rest of lives"
Dr. Josephine Junge reached the CzechoSovak capital
by telephone from Vienna said she and her husband had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Pair of EAGLES

Golfer Don Whit registered
back-to-back eagles in the 1856
Phoenix Open and in the 1858
Monticello Open. He won the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Kinq-Sized Tackle

Roger Brown of the Detroit
Lions is Effects and 300
pounds. He's a defensive tackle
from Maryland State.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
White House to UnveiI
Historical Wall uIIpoper

from his company to COM
plete installation Of the
paper in places where it was
too worn or damaged.
Another scenic paper from
the same French firm, Zuber,
will be installed in the sec
ond floor family dining room.
a gift Of Mrs. Brooke Astor.
The early 10Th century
block printed wallpaper,
enough to sufficiently paper
a period room, is entitled,
THE War of the Revolution"
The White House also pur-
chased more Of this paper
from the Diament Co. to
finish the installation. This
paper was first issued by
zuber in 1898. printed with,
the same background in the
Scenic America" panels.
The foreground figures were
changed about, however, to
depict Continental soldiers,
Washington's triumphal en-
try into Boston, the sur
render Of CORVALLIS at York
town and other scenes.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home FURNISHINGS Writer

RAHA ANbhAN "
Imported French wallpa-
per, showing scenes of his
torical interest to Americans,
will be unveiled in the White
House this week.
The same patterns, made
from the original wood
blocks, are still available to
the public today. for those
affected by trends in the
White House.
Installed in the White
House ground floor diplo-
matte reception room. above
the chair rail. is a panoramic
paper entitled Scenic Amer
ica" showing colorful views
of West Point, Niagara Falls,
New York City Bay, Boston
Harbor, the Natural Bridge
of Virginia and the Dance of
the Winnebago Indians.
Designed in 1894 by F.
Zipelius and Eugene Ehra-
mann Of Mulhouse, the paper
was issued that year in the
Zuber factory in Alsace. The
factory, the oldest Of its kind
in the world, was founded in
1890 and is still in operation
producing many Of its old
patterns from original wood
blocks. 1t is still run by the
same Zuber family.
The Purchase
The Scenic America" paper
caused a minor controversy
when it was first announced
by the White House that the
paper was purchased for the
historic mansion by the Ma
tional Society Of Interior De-
signers at a cost Of $l2.500.
The wallpaper panels had
been, salvaged for $50 from
an old house in Thurmont.
Md, by Peter Hill and sold
TO the NSID.
Mr.. Goodhue Diament OF
the Philadelphia A. L. Dia-
ment a. Co. wallpaper firm,
is the sole American diStribu-
tor Of the French paper. Mr.
Diament is the third genera
ton Of his family in the busi-
ness and an expert in wall
paper styles and values.
While it is perfectly true
the same paper, made from
the same wood blocks is
available on the market to-
day. and further that the
diplomatic room could prob
ably have been entirely pa
pered with the same scenic
panels for about $500 for a
complete set, Mr.. Diament
points out the salvaged paper,
as a genuine antique. was un-
doubtedly bought for a fair
price considering its age.
Some Costs S35,OOO
Mr.. Diament added that on
his travels in Europe he has
sometimes run across wall
paper panels Of the same
quality and vintage made
from wood blocks which have
been long since destroyed
Such paper panels in a com =
plete set. he adds, sell as high
as 1000.
Mr.. Diament disclosed the
White House had purchased
more Of the same pattern
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
st. Johnstown

st. JOhnstOWn
am. Worship Service
10 am Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
On Sunday morning the Kiwanis
Club will be worshipping with the
st. JOhnstown Church at 8 am.
Evangelistic services will be
continued through the coming
week, held in the Greenwood
Church with all churches on the
charge participating. Rev. Turk
ington will continue to conduct
the services. Friday night will be
young peoples night, and we hope
that all our young people will
come out and bring their friends.
The various Civic organizations
have been invited and it is hoped
that they will come sometime dur
ing the week either singly or in
a body.
The 7th Annual Thanksgiving
morning service will be held at
the new Pilgrim Holiness Church
on Addix Ave. from 10-11 am
with the Rev. D. R. Saunders as
guest speaker The Rev. Saunders
was superintendent of Missionary
work on Barbados, B.. w. l. and
in British Guiana, S. A. Having
been intimately connected with
missionary life, Rev. Saunders
gives a most interesting present
alton of the missionary enterprise
that the public is sure to enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Melva Snowden, Vice President; !;
Frances Turner, Secretary; San
dra Whaley, Assistant Secretary; !;
and Clementine Savage, Treasur-
er. Our reporters are Linda Riley,
Elizabeth Franklin, and Troy Ter
ry.
We have been studying about
the New England States. We are
collecting products made or pro-
duced in each of the states Mrs.
Bell and the rest of US invite you
to visit our rooms Our bulletin
boards are gaily decorated. They
tell the story of the early Ameri-
can Pilgrims and Indians.
Our P. T. A. will hold its regu-
Lar meeting, Monday evening, Nov.
20. 1t will begin at 8 pm. Our
P. T. A. is really growing this
year. 1t is truly wonderful to see
SO many parents and patrons at
tending. Don't forget that tn e
delegates who attended the Read
ing Workshop at the University of
Delaware will make their reports.
What will they be able to tell us
about reading? Why not come to
the meeting and find out? We will
need your participation in h q
business session also. Re
serve Monday evening for your
P. T. A. Let's strive for one hun
dred percent attendance in our P.
r. a. +
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Mrs. John Fisher Of Pennington
and Mrs. Jos. Lyons of Wilmington
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conaway, and
attended the Homecoming Service
at Greenwood Church.
Don't forget the Pancake Sup
per at the Greenwood Fire Hall
on Nov. Is, 1861, sponsored by the
Friendship Glass of Greenwood
Methodist Church. Service time
starts at pm, especially for
you. Aunt Jemima Pancakes, King
Syrup and Nescafe Coffee.
F. H. A. at work: On Thursday,
Nov. 2, the Greenwood Future
Homemakers Club held their mon
thly meeting. We carried on our
usual business which consisted of
appointing committees for various
activities, ct. Later, as an addition
to our program, Mr. brennan, our
English teacher, at Greenwood,
gave us a very inspiring talk. His
topic was Career and the Woman.
and it proved very interesting and
helpful. We wish to thank him
for giving UP his time to talk to
Unsupported by Pat Zych.
School Cafeteria for week Of
Nov. 2O-24: Monday, submarine
sandwich, bean soup, jello, milk;
Tuesday, roast turkey and dress
ing, mashed potatoes, butter
ed stringbeans, cranberry sauce,
rolls and butter, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday, grilled cheese sand
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Banneker School News

The celebration of American
Education Week at the Banneker
School was a tremendous success.
1t was a week OF many interesting
activities.
One of the highlights OF the
week was the open House" ac-
tivity held Wednesday enin &,
November g.. After parents, pa
irons and teachers had met for
conferences in the various home
rooms, the group assembled in the
auditorium to listen to a panel
discussion. Under the splendid
guidance of the moderator, Mrs
Beulah D. Wylie, our fifth grade
teacher, these parents and patrons
discussed the following: Time To
Test Our Convictions, Mrs Marian
D. Polk; Time To Decide On Es-
sentials, Mrs. Virginia Johns;
Time To Work Together, Mr.. Har-
vey Young; Time To Salute Good
Teachers, Mrs. George Kittrell; ;
and Time To Pay The Price For
Excellence, Mr.. Charles Du k e r..
The panel concluded that now is
the time to take a stand and de-
eide what is best for our school.
After establishing these criteria,
we should pursue the Objectives
fervently, casting aside our fears
and being courageous in our eff
forts. 1t is essential that the three
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

green's, pear half. milk. Thursday
and Friday, Thanksgiving Ho1i-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Davis
attended the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' annual dinner, held in the
FELTON, Fire Hall on Friday even
ing. Mr. Davis was one OF the
honored guests, having been with
the organization for 25 years.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club met on Nov. 13, at
the home of Mrs. Charles COnaway.
A demonstration on Gourmet
Meals was given by Mrs. Minnie
Owens and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
The demonstration brought out
some of the history OF herbs and
spices, their care and use and be-
coming acquainted with some OF
the less-used herbs which are ex-
cellent but not SO familiar.
A menu featuring herbs and
spices was prepared by the dem
OnstratOrs and served to the club
members. The items served were
baked chicken breasts in herb
sauce, tiny herb biscuits with hero
butter, hot tomato juice with herbs,
cranberry relish with ginger, spic-
ed nuts, and peach torte with
cinnamon for dessert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Saturday and Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HOr-
ace MalOney.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

the books say, but does not have
the ability to insert his new learn
ing into his daily activities. The
educated pupil learns the know
ledge from the book and takes the
valuable things learned and utii-
ICES them in his daily situations.
We prefer the educated person.
We wish to thank the many par
ents for their interest, visits and
cooperation. We were very glad to
have them visit our school. We do
have one request: Frequent your
school more often The chairman
of American Education Week ac-
tivities was Mrs. Eva Evans, 3rd
grade teacher.
Utilizing the visual-aid equip
ment, via the movie protector, the
Special Education Class is view
ing many interesting things. 1t
has already seen the very interest
ing film, Gift of Green. Through
the medium of picture and sound,
the students went on a trip
through green forest, fields of
sugar cane, and fields of green
vegetables They learned tn a
many green plants are good as
food. The tall trees and green
fields enriched the children's ap-
probation for beauty.
The fifth grade class, section B,
has selected it's class officers for
the year They are as follows:
Anthony Williams, p si n t;
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

RS have an important place in the
curriculum, but the teaching of
citizenship and the art of knowing
how to live effectively with others
is essential also. A closer re-
latiOnship among the pare n s,
teachers and children is neces-
sity if the words, "Our School,
are to have their full meaning.
Teachers feel much better when
they are complimented for their
efforts. Constant criticism by par
ents does create communication
barriers. The time to LET John Do
1t" has passed. Now is the time
for everyone to make the sacrifice
and contribute his share to pro-
gress. All avenues of approach
should be exhausted in sOlidifying
relations among parents, teachers
and children.
Our special guest was Mr.. w.
Hickman, Administrative Assis-
tant of the Milford Special School
District. He and Mr.. Charles n
Goslee, our principal, answered
questions dealing with school pol
icies and the administrative pro-
cedures.
The third grade class, under the
supervision of their teacher Mrs.
Eva Evans, concluded American
Education Week with an assembly
program. They told and showed
us the difference between a book
learner and an educated person.
The book learner can tell you what
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425S

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Robt.
Zehr, Supt
10:30 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
800 pm. Wed. Even. prayer
meeting.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service.
Greenwood. Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
1000 a. m Worship Service.
11:00 a. M Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Joyce Ellie, Asst. Secretary.
11:30 Covenant Meeting with
the officers in charge. 200
Mother Board Meeting. The
president is asking the moth
ers to be present. 500 Baptist
Training Union. Sis. Mary. FL
zie, President. Sis. Dolores
Kelly, Vice President. Sis.
Betty Kelly and Sis. Dolly
Countryman, Directors. z:
Monday Evening Senior Choir
Rehearsal. Sis. Mary Tales,
President. Bro. Jarvey Law
renee, pianist. 7: Tuesday Eve
ming Prayer Meeting with the
officers in charge. The off
GERS urged the Adult and
Youth to be present. $50 Fri
day evening Junior Choir Re-
hearsal. Sis. Mary Ellie, Presi-
dent. Sis. Dolores Kelly, Vice
President. Sis. Evelyn Thomas,
pianist. Sis. Dolly Countryman,
Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

LADIES - The Midwinter
Program of the Warren Coun-
ty Woman's Association con-
venes with King Solomon M.
B. Church on Monday night,
February 2, at 7:30 P. NJ, Rev.
B. l.. Thomas, Pastor. Mrs. A.
B. Hicks, president. The pub
lie is invited. Enjoy an even
ing of inspiration and infor-
nation.