davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
za q " J Z! |! :.
MooniAMM HEArN--AIR CONDITIONING
WI. s-9l4l

Some prominent Washington, DC.
buildings cooled by frame Equipment:
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, us. Cham
Der Of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
will give you
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Vitro's SoIaris Passes Tests

The underwater tor critical performance tests
pedorecovey system developed u Naval Torpedo Station
by the Vro Silver Spring lab Keypo WASH The underwater
oraory has passed all of it's robot repeatedly performed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

5. Assparsts cooling system. If your
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cooling, there's a TRANE Climate
Changer that provides independent
cooling for your entire home. Tucks
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q. Complete electric heating and
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Evening star., 1961-04-19

try's position on controversial
issues such as the race ques-
ton since the Kennedy ad-
ministration came to power,
she said.
"At least, now I can proud
ly say that this Government
is doing all that it can to
provide positive leadership
on the race issue, she said.
She has equal difficulty
interpreting Latin Americans
to the people in this country,
Mrs. Chanlett added. They
are highly individualistic-
several different nations,
with greatly different cul-
tural roots and traditions.
They do not like to be
Jumped together"
Mrs. Chanlett, a very at
tractive brunette, is the
mother of two children,
Christopher, 13, and Claudia,
IL. She likes to garden and
make her own jewelry, but
has found little time for
either lately. She is a Dem
ocratic precinct leader in
Chapel Hill, and likes to
ring doorbells, especially in
the tough-to-crack districts" p"
she says.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
She 7 ries to Stop
Errors About u. S.

take care of the children and
change diapers.
They grossly misunder-
stand the position women
hold in the business world.
They think we're all big
executives"
Mrs. Chanlett blam e d
United States motion pic
ture films for many of the
mistaken views Latin Ameri-
cNnS hold.
Il am, afraid our movies
have not done US a great
favor abroad" she declared.
Il am appalled, at some of
the pictures being shown. I'd
be happy to tell the United
States Information Agency
people about them"
The image of the United
States "is moulded upon the
western" she declared. 1T
features shooting and vio-
lence."
Latin Americans also ARE
very concerned about our
delinquency, our divorce rate,
and our racial problems" she
said. Il find it extremely
difficult to explain the Fed
eral system. 1t is very diff
cult for them to understand
that on many issues we can't
just pass national legislation. "
She is finding it somewhat
easier to explain this coun-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
CLUB CALENDAR

Club of Alexandria-Lunch-
con at noon at the Army
Navy Country Club in
Arlington.
Afternoon Bridge Group,
WOman'S Club of Lyon Village
Meeting at l2:45 pm. at
the home of Mrs. j. L. Poston.
D. C. WOmen's Savings
Bonds COmmittee-Meeting
at 4:30 pm. at the board
room of Riggs National Bank.
A reception will follow.
Bridge Canasta Group,
University WOmen'S Club
Dinner and cards at $50
pm.
d. C. Federation of WOm-
ems Clubs-Benefit dinner at
$50 pm. at Saints ConStan-
tine and Helen Greek Ortho-
doX Church. The Rev. James
KaraliS will speak.
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi-Meeting at 7 pm.
at the new chapter house.
Arts Club of Washington
Formal program and club
dinner at 7:30 pm. The In
Strumental Ensemble of the
Friday Morning Club will
play.
Evening Bridge Group,
Women'S Club of Lyon Viii
lage-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Joseph
Grigsby.
N. Arlington Falls Church
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. A. Albert Bala-
wage.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Recent graduates reception
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Redmond.
d. c. Alumnae of Alpha
Sigma Tau-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Edith Monk. A white ele-
phant sale will follow.
OxOn Hill Garden Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Alice
Leach.
Book Review Group, Falls
Church Branch, AAUW-
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Franklin Hall.
SisterhoOd of Share Tefila
COngregatiOn-Meeting at 9
pm. at the Synagogue.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

10 am. at the home of Mrs.
T. A. Pace.
Nature Section of the
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting at 1O:45 am. at
Miller's Log Cabin in Rock
Creek Park for nature walk.
A picnic will follow for those
who bring lunches.
Poetry Group, University
WOmen's Club - Workshop
meeting at IL am. - the
ballad-Stanza.
SisterhOOd of Congregation
Har TzeOn in Wheaton
Annual spring luncheon at
noon.
Beverley Hills WOmen'S
Evening star., 1961-04-19
TOMORROW

Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Meeting at
$50 am. at the Bethesda
40 alleys.
B It h e S d a-Chevy Chase
AAUW Spanish conversa-
ton meeting at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. j. deBeers.
WOman'S Community Club
of KenSingtOn - Executive
board meeting at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. Philip
Schaffner. A luncheon will
follow.
Bridge and Game Section
Of the WOman'S Club of
Franklin Park-Meeting at
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Bon Voyage

Capt. Louis N. Saunders,
jr., Gee, USN, will be guest
OF honor at a bon voyage
luncheon Friday at the Water
Gate Inn. Capt. Saunders
soon will join Admiral David
M. Tyree's naval support
forces in Antarctica as SEN
ior civil engineering officer.
He is now director of re-
search at the Bureau of
Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Fashion Show

The D. c. Business and
Professional Women's Club
will hold a fashion show and
luncheon Saturday at the
Kenwood Country Club in Be-
thesda. Miss Katherine Shoe
is reservation chairman for
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Organizer

She has gone to help Latin
American women set up or
ganizations, chiefly of the
citizenship education type of
the league.
Always, however, she comes
up against those misconcep-
tionS.
There are rather deep
misunderstandi about
what women do in this coun-
try" she declared. They
think we all are terribly eff
cient. and never make mis-
takes. They think all our
husbands wash the dishes,
Evening star., 1961-04-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Misconceptions about the
United States are widespread
in Latin America, says this
country's new delegate to the
Inter american Commission
of Women, who has travelled
widely there.
On trips she has made to
help Latin American women's
groups organize, Il find I
spend as much time clearing
up misunderstanding about
the United States as on the
job I was invited to do," said
Mrs. Emil T. Chanlett.
A resident of Chapel Hill,
N. c., where her husband
is professor of engineering at
the University of North Caro-
lima, Mrs. Chanlett was sworn
in this morning to her new
post.
Serving Since Monday
She has been serving un-
officially since Monday, how
ever, at annual sessions of the
commission being held at the
Pan American Union.
In fact, she wasn't even
official when she was de-
nounced Monday by the
Cuban delegate to the COM
mission as "a representative
of an empire determined to
crush our revolution" The
Cuban refused to serve on a
committee to which Mrs.
Chanlett had been named.
Il was sorry about the
Cuban's remarks, especially
because I had made a point
of talking to her when the
session started" Mrs. Chan
lett commented. AT least, she
had the good grace to say
there was nothing personal
toward me. All of us in the
American delegation had the
feeling she was acting under
orders. She seemed extreme
ly i'll at ease"
Mrs. Chanlett, a native of
Czechoslovakia, lived in Bra
zil for about four years cit
was there that she met her
huSband) and has gone back
to Latin America several
times since for the Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial
Fund of the League of Wom-
en- Voters.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Points for Parents by Es,A rA.no. w.nos.

GUtng small children acceptable opportunities to sat-
tSty the to climb best 1Dau to keep them from
trying to satisfy it in unacceptable ways.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCIIISON
star GhafA NII-IA

t. If the Redskins are to win
p game or two this year, Sun
days engagement with the
Cowboys at Dallas is a prime
prospect. After five tough
games in row the Cowboys
showed signs of firing in the
last two. They lost them, to
st. Louis and Pittsburgh. after
a 17-16 upset victory over the
Giants.
Coach Bill McPeak is still
short of backs to run with the
ball and receivers to catch 1t,
but the Redskins are long
overdue for an all-round per-
formance that spells victory.
With four wins in nine games
the Cowboys undoubtedly will
be the favoriteS, but that does
not mean anything.
The Redskins don't have a
back in the same class with Don
Perkins of the Cowboys, whose
,546 yards make him the leagues
fifth leading ground-gainer.
Norman Snead is running a
snavc behind Don Meredith
and a little ahead of Eddie
LeBarron in passing and if he
gets help from the runners
might spring an upset.
Sam Horner's presence at the
top Of the Redskins rushers.
as a result of a good day against
the Browns. indicates how weak
the team is in this department.
Sam picked up 72 yards against
the Browns. His best days be-
fore that were 40 against Pitts
burgh, q against San Francisco
and 26 at New York.
Further complicating the sit
uation is the fact that Don
Bosseler has a torn rib cartilage.
Even though he is likely to
play, he will be handicapped
Hampered by injuries, Don
hasn't really had a big day
this season. His best was AZ
yards at New York.
The only other runner is Jim
Cunningham. who has been
hobbled by an injured ankle in
his last few games and aside
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Giunts Add Back
To Replace Nolan

NEW YORK, Nov. (AP).-
The New York Giants yester-
day acquired Defensive Half
back Gene Johnson on waivers
from the Minnesota Vikings.
To make room for him on the
36-man roster they placed Dick
Nolan, injured defensive half
back, on the reserve list.
If waivers clear on Nolan, he
will be held out Of the Giants
next four games and could re-
turn for the season-closing
clash with the Cleveland
Browns here December II.
However, Noian-who suf-
fered a shoulder separation
against Philadelphia last Sun
day-would miss the cham
pion playoff game if the Giants
should win the Eastern Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

of the crowd, and I didn't boo.
From my observation, it
seemed that many hundreds or
thousands of others did not
boo. Apparently the booers are
a minority, probably a small
minority.
Those of us who didn't boo
are perhaps naive enough to
believe that booing from the
home crowd can wreck the
spirit of any team-that it's
cheap sportsmanship to boo
any athlete when we think he
is doing the best he can.
I have followed the Redskins
with season tickets more
than 20 years. I have seen them
go up and go down. Someday
they are going to be up again.
Then the booers of today will
doubtless be Just as loud, and
just as offensive, in claiming
how they supported the team
in bad as well as good times.
BOO.
Sincerely: Fred w. Perkins
P.S. To encourage a team,
a boo is boo-boo.
The Maryland Racing Wri-
ters' Association will present its
annual dinner-dance party next
Tuesday night at Pimlico and
everything points to one of the
biggest, happiest turnouts in
years. A highlight of the
evening will be the induction of
Evening star., 1961-11-16

ninth, and then none Of It will
be as good as the by-play at
the meeting. However. it's open
to the public at $12 per, and if
you like to sing and dance you
are invited.
49,
An observer at the Pitts
burgh-Dallas game last Sunday
is still laughing about the
criticism heaped on Steelers
Quarterback Rudy Bukich. de-
spite an excellent perform
ance.
The malcontents criticized
everything Rudy did but no
sooner got the words out of
their mouths than Rudy threw
an tn er touchdown pass.
Bobby Layne waS kneeling on
the sideline with his helmet,
itching to get in, but Coach
Buddy Parker couldn't afford
to make a change. After all,
the Steelers won, 37-7, for
their third straight, and four
out of the last five games.
Bukich, a one-time Southern
California star, already has
completed more passes this sea-
son. 78, than in five previous
years in the league. He bounced
around from the Rams to the
Redskins and to the Bears,
with a two-year interim for
military service. before landing
in Pittsburgh last year. And
with Layne still going strong
Bukich did most of his throw
ing in practice.
Until this year Rudy had
thrown 157 passes, completed
So for 926 yards and four
touchdowns, and had Is inter-
cepted. Thus far this season,
he's thrown 1856, completed rs
for lila yards and 10 touch
downs. and had IL intercepted.
Someone was unkind enough
to remark that Rudy's per-
Evening star., 1961-11-16

formance makes Parker look
like a poor judge of talent,
else why wouldn't he have got
ten him into the lineup long
before Bobby's iniury?.
Around the NIL Bukich is
known as a guy who can throw
the ball a mile but not too ac-
curately. The Redskins thought
enough of him to give the
Rams a first C5S) and second
C59) draft choice for him,
only to discover that he didn't
fit in with their plans. George
Halas liked him we'll enough
to take a look and now Parker.
Whatever the reason for his
success, Rudy seems to have
found a football home and the
Steelers a winner.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coacn. State University CT Iowa

Question
Tied, IA IA, with Florida
States SeminoleS, you, the Mis-
SiSSippi Southern quarterback,
have gone into a tight-T for
nation (backs form T, linemen
close together. Running quick
openers through the left side of
the defensive line, you have
driven 20 yards to the Seminole
80. On first down, you have
run your right half on the quick
opener without gain. You have
a giant right tackle, ga, 246.
What play will you call against
Seminole 6-man line:
/. Fake quick opener, pitch
out to left half for sweep of
Seminole left end?
2. Trap play at Seminole left
side with giant tackle making
block on guard who has been
let through line?
3. Fake trap play, pitchout to
fullback around Seminole left
end?
4. Pass?
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Cowboys Could Be Ripe
For Upset by Redskins

from 54 yards against the
Eagles in the second game of
the season has not been able
to get loose for any appreciable
gains. Cunningham is a slow
starter and McPeak, recognizing
this, has had Snead feed him
more lateral passes to help get
him started. In a broken field
the Pitt graduate is surprisingly
agile.
If the three have one good
day together, and Snead finds
a pass receiver open now and
then, the Redskins should at
least make a decent showing at
Dallas. And with a little luck
they may win. They're long
overdue.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Cards Put Punfil
On Disabled List

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l6 (AP).-
Ken Panfil. the st. Louis Car
dinals' hard-luck tackle, was
placed on the disabled list yes
terday for the balance Of the
1861 season.
The Cards added Center Bob
Griffin as Paufil'S replacement.
Griffin, 245-pounder from
Arkansas, has played with the
Los Angeles Rams, Calgary
Stampeders and Denver Brpn-
cos.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Pony McAtee and Joe Notter
into the Jockeys Hall of Fame,
with Eddie Arcaro, Sonny
Workman and Ted Atkinson,
three other members, looking
on.
The writer's spend long hours
not many, but brother are
they long-preparing the script
for their part Of the entertain
ment. But no matter how it
comes out, the regular business
meetings always seem funnier.
The other night, for example,
our esteemed (and bonded
treasurer, Joe Brocator, was
sternly taking to task dues-lag-
ging members and complaining
that certain bills he'd paid had
not been properly accounted
for.
Ray Haight put in a bill for
$40 and I never did find out
what for" Joe protested.
That was for the fruit we
sent you when you were sick, F."
Ray replied.
We'll, anyway" Brocator
continued, brushing it off, I'VE
collected $249.16 and
Did you put it in the bank?"
interrupted Palmer Heagerty.
So this week, the entertain
ment committee will labor lov-
ingly over a script, we'll re-
hearse between the fourth and
fifth races and right after the
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

Redskins fan Fred w. Perkins writes:
Yam to see in your todays Sun
days misStatement may wish to
tain point in the the crowd booed That
at least mathematical
Only part Of the booed know because was one
Evening star., 1961-11-16
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3; Montreal, 2.
Chicago, ,: Detroit, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 8; Providence, 3.
Hershey, 8; Pittsburgh, >.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, g.; Philadelphia, /.
New Haven, 8; Long Island, 3.
Johnsotwn, g.: Knoxville, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo. 1.
st. Paul, s; Muskegon, /.
Omaha, 10; Minneapolis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary, 4; Portland, >.
'TAOlN SHRDLU CMFWYP(v now
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Bal Bohenne
ToBe Planned
tomorrow

Plans for the 1861 Bal Bo-
heme will be discussed at q
dinner meeting to be held to-
morrow night at 7::30 in
Monroe House. headquarters
of the; Arts Club Of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Annette Metcalf and
DR.. Henry Olson will be the
hosts. Mrs. Martin F. Gau-
dian. chairman of the. ball
committee. will hear reports
from veral committee
chairmen. -.
The ball will be held Febru-
airy l0-the last Friday be-
fore Lent-in the Sheraton
Park Hotel ballroom. The
ballroom will be decorated by
a committee headed by John
Greer to simulate the En-
chanted Forest of Mendels-
sohn's "Midsummer's Nights
Dream"
Evening star., 1961-01-04
WoodIuWn
CondIeIieht
Tour Set

A candlelight tour of Wood
lawn Mansion at Mount Ver-
non will commemorate the
birthday anniversary Of Nelly
Gusts Lewis April Z.
Mrs. Lewis, q granddaugh-
ter Of Martha Washington,
and Lawrence Lewis, a
nephew Of George Washing.
ton. built the mansion in
1905.
Open to visitors between
Z pm. and 10 pm, the house
will be decorated with spring
flowers and lighted by candles
and period. light fixtures.
Hostesses in Empire dresses
will welcome the guests to the
gracious atmosphere of 18th
century American.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Miss Hall
Engaged
ToMr. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lu-
ther Hall of Shaker Heights,
Ohio. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Rob-
erta to Mr.. Kenneth Cortland
Jeffries Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Elvin Allen OF
Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Hall attended the
Hathaway Brown School and
was graduated from Sidwell
Friends School. She is now
in her senior year at Smith
College. In 1857 Miss Hall
made her debut at the AS
sembly Ball in Cleveland.
Mr.. Allen was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School
and from Wesleyan Univer-
sity where he was a member
OF Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is
presently attending the
University of Virginia Law
School.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
C-S the EVENING" STAR
4 Washington. D. c.
go Wednesday,. Januory 4. 1861
Society-Hon,e
Dutch
Program

THE Pennsylvania Dutch
Country in Pictures and
Song" is the title of q pro-
gram to be presented by the
Pennsylvania State Society
on January IA at 8 pm. in
the Ways and Means Com
mittee Room Of the New
House ONCE Building.
Featured will be color
slides shown by Olive Zehner
of Reading, Pa; well-known
lecturer on Pennsylvania
Dutch traditions, and au-
thentic folk songs by Elwil
Hughes, concert artist, who
will use a 120-year-old
Pennsylvania Dutch either
and an antique dulcimer for
her accompaniments.
Mrs. Zehner, one Of the
founders Of the Kutztown
Folk Festival, was technical
consultant for Plain and
Fancy" Broadway musical
with a Pennsylvania Dutch
setting.
THE Pennsylvania Dutch
Way of Life" will be the
subject of her talk which will
be illustrated with some OF
her 5000 color slides.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Alamo
Benefit
Planned

The Soul of America, a
non-profit educational COR
pofation. will sponsor a bene-
At showing of the motion pic
ture THE Alamo" at the Up
town Theater next week.
1t will be Friday, January
13, starting at $3.50 pm, and
the proceeds will be used for
the exchange of taped "Liv-
ing Letters" between Ameri-
can youth and the youth of
other nations.
Mr.. Harry H. Semmes,
president Of the sponsoring
organization, said that the
date (the 18th and the
contribution for two tickets.
$13, were set as symbolic Of
the l3 days Of the siege at the
Alamo.
The Soul Of America was
organized last year by a group
Of Washington residents with
the purpose of stimulating
increased awareness Of Amer
ica's idealism and spiritual
heritage and to make this
known throughout the world.
1t has received the approval
Of President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon and other
distinguished Americans. +
Sponsorship Of a plan for
the exchange of tape-re-
corded correspondence be-
tween high schools in 100
American cities and similar
schools abroad is the first
major project Of the organ
ization. "
Under the plan students in
this country would talk,
letters to their counterparts
in other nations and receive
taped replies in return.
THE Alamo" was chosen as
a particularly fitting vehicle
for this Embarrassing ven-
ture in that the story is SYM
bolic Of the basic character of
the nation. according to Mr..
Semmes.
The picture stars John
Wayne. Richard Widmark,
Lawrence Harvey, frankie
Avalon and Richard Boone.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

NARs. PARKE ROUSE, JR., her husband
Executive Director of the Jamestown Foun-
dation in Virginia, gave me this recipe for
eggnog when ! was visiting in Old Williams
burg. Elizabeth Rouse said, my family,
the Cayles of Richmond, have served this
nog for years. The recipe came from the
famous Westmoreland Club "a club no
longer there. The nog gets better and bet
ter on standing" said Betsy, 'but seldom
does anyone let it wait" She makes this
potent confection every Christmas and New
Evening star., 1961-11-12

In THE FINGER LAKE COUNTRY of west
central New York went to see the grape
harvest. But my great adventure was meet
ing Mrs. Creyton Taylor of Hammondsport.
Her husband is one of the three brothers
who run the Taylor Wine Company, fam
lily firm now in the third generation. My
idea in visiting Muriel was to borrow some
of her wine-Havored hors d'oeuvre. She
gave me 6stful of recipes to choose from,
all neatly typed on cards. In among them
I found this excellent jellied ham loaf
which l copied off for my own use. A
Evening star., 1961-11-12

in boiling water. Add cold
water, vinegar and salt;
mix well. Chill until
just slightly thickened.
Stir in the cucumber.
Pour into a lA-quart
mold. Chill until firm.
Yield: 8 to 10 portions.