davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
A QUIET DAY ON THE CAPE
Kennedy's Nomesoke
Tells Off Khrushchev

Kennedy saw the first sign that
his namesake may be trouble
some to him. He and mis- wife
have a couple of guest cottages
which they call, naturally
enough, "Kennedy's Cottages. "
This mornin'," Mr.. Kennedy
said, "the police called me and
said the sign we had down by
the corner had been stolen and
then dumped downtown and
would I come pick it up. 1t
must have been kids-or maybe
some Republicans who didn't
like the name"
It seemed necessary to ask
the only available Kennedy the
question of the moment, so it
was asked.
I'D tell Khrushchev," the
former mortician replied with
out a moments hesitation, "to
leave us alone in Berlin and
let US stay right there. Why
should we give it up to the likes
of him?"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Trustees Named
By Citizenship
Clearing House

Mrs. Katie S. Louchheim and
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr., of
Washington are among six
new trustees of the Citizen
ship Clearing House, a national
organization devoted to political
education.
In addition to Mrs. Louch-
helm, a State Department con-
sultant on women's affairs, and
DR.. Nabrit, president of Howard
University, the chairman of
the board, DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, announced the appoint
ment of Representative Miller
of New York, Republican ma
tional chairman; John M.
Bailey, Democratic national
chairman; Gus Tyler, educa-
tional director Of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work.
ers Union. and Miss Bertha S.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Nixon to Meet
Stute Leaders

LOS ANGELES, July 10
(AP.-Former Vice President
Nixon plans to meet with Cali
fornia Republican leaders here
tomorrow to discuss party
strategy in the State.
He has said the conference
would not consider the posi-
bility of his candidacy or the
candidacy of others. Mr.. Nix
on, mentioned as a possible
gubernatorial candidate, re-
peatedly has said he does not
plan to seek State office.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

profit organization, seeks to
encourage active participation
in political parties by college
men and women.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Adkins, headmistress of Fox
croft School, Middleburg, Va.
The Citizenship Clearin g
House, an independent. non-
Evening star., 1961-07-10
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT, July 10
OF the two John F. Kennedys
on Cape Cod this week end.
one was silent and one was
not.
The uncommunicative fellow
was the President of the United
States. who loafed the day
away with his family after at
tending II o'clock mass with
Mrs. Kennedy.
The talker was John F. Ken
nedy of nearby West Var
mouth, a 70-year-old retired
mortician who moved to the
cape from Hartford, Conn,
four years ago.
When a reporter who was
unable to learn anything sub
stantial or trivial of the
thoughts Of the President
called the only John F. Ken
nedy in the phone book, the
senior. or year-round, Cape
Cod Kennedy proved very
obliging.
His life, he said, had been
complicated in many, but most
ly pleasant, ways by his unre-
lated namesake, but this was
the first time he had been sub
jected to an interview on the
subject.
Likes the President
Mortician Kennedy has never
met but has a high regard for
the President, who lives about
three miles down the road.
II did a lot of bickerin' for
him with these Republicans up
here last fall" he said in his
pleasant Irish brogue, land of
course, I got a lot of jibin' for
it. They know what I am, of
course, and I didn't hide my
sentiments"
For a time, when Mr.. Ken
nedy got his mail through the
Hyannis post office, he re-
ceived many letters intended
for the then-Senator. "The
postman's come by and drop
some and say, I don't know If
these are for you, Mack and
I'd take a look and if they
weren't. I'd write right on the
enevlope, Not for me, Sena-
tor"
Now the mail situation has
been Strengthened out, but
there's still some confusion on
the phone calls.
THE tourist women will call
me up and say they want to
speak with the President" Mr..
Kennedy said, "and always
say, very politely, well, this is
Jack Kennedy but I haven't
attained the presidency-yet."
Call from the BOSS"
One night last November,
however, it was different.
THE phone rang about
O'Clock in the morning." Mr.
Kennedy said. MY wife an
swered it and it was the boss
himself mean the President
He was trying to reach his
father to tell him about the boy
bein' born and the Hyannis op-
orator must have been asleep.
cause she put the call on our
phone. He was polite, but he
hung right up. of course"
On Saturday night, Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

The Mercury people are start.
ing off the new year with a new
approach 10 percussion. David
CaHolI's Orchestra, a longtime
favorite with hi-fi and stereO fans,
has assembled an album full Of
imaginative sounds inspired by
the Middle East. There is a uni
versaI appeal as Carroll uses
musical imagery to depict the
spIendor and sensuality Of the
Arabian Nights. There are hi-fi
antics 'apIenty in such songs as
Caravan, " "Harem Dance" and
"ScheheTazade Themes. This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03


be performed, is the only claim
to fame made by Nc Kinley Nor
garfield. but il is claim enough.
Nc Kinley, better known as Muddy
Waters, is the man to whom the
blues singers turn to for inspira-
ton. His force, unyarniShed feel
ing, and driving beat have opened
the eyes Of many who heretofore
did not want TO accept the blues
heritage. This same power is
evident in his new album Muddy
Waters at Newport" which has
been brought 10 the public with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
THE MUSIC WHIRL
-four new albums for '61-

MAKE Everybody Happy" is
the title Of the NIT 3 album re-
Gently released by Wee Jay, and
the title is appropriate. Jazz
lovers will clip" over this
swinging offering and even those
not generally included in the
"jazz camp" get a few kicks
from the tongue-in-cheek approach
Of these talented young cOnser-
VatiVes. The title song has all Of
the basic ingredients Of a swing
ing time - the walking bass and
tempo, the "churchy" sound and
a lot Of musicianshiP. Another
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

the blessings Of the Chess Record Company an onhespOt
recording the last performance at the Inflated Newport Jazz FeS-
tVa Of 60 where riot took and secondary The
recording has unusual feature which will probably 60 far in max
ing collectors item The last tune Goodbye Newport Blues"
composed the spot by LaRgstO Hughes famed Bard Of Ha
lem, and set 10 music by Muddy as you listen in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Over $50, 900 families with q ire
mendous range Of variety In needs,
desires and interests are awaiting
your message. TONE Magazine
Section 10 carried as q supplement
to - newspapers throughout the
United States. Think what this can
mean to you In terms Of coVeraRe
and penetration of this vast market
and also In terms Of dollars saved
by using this form Of loW-eost ad-
Vertising only 2Sf per word.
Give your ad q fair test Run II for
FOUR MONTHS and pay for only
THREE INSERTI ONS. Remember,
four insertions In TONE will cost
only Use per word complete. There
10 NO LIMIT to the number Of words
you may use.
WORD COUNT; Zone number free.
Figure as one words Name Of state
North Car Olins), Name Of city win
aton-Salem), sets Of characters as
In key lA-D); also RbbFeViations
such as 3Smm. 9x IL. DC, Ac. COD.
P.O., etc. Don't forget to inc Jude
your name and address 90 part Of
the advertisement tool
PROOFSI Advance proofs are not
submitted but TONE guarantees cor
rect insertion provided copy 10 sub
mlttsd lsgibly and clearly. TONE
will make immediate refund In any
instance where the right to refuse
an advertisement 10 exercised.
Here are some sample cate EorIsS Of
ads with national appeal! Business
Opportunities. Advertising q Bust
ness Services, Agents Wanted, Stu
ationB Wanted, PsFs onais, and q host
Of others. So pick your category
or start one Of your own. But act
nowi Closing dates are sIE weeks
before the first day Of the month Of
Insertion. Nail your check OF money
order to; TONE Publications, Inc,
7o2 z. 63rd ST., Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

IAN Evening with Mike Nichols
and Elaine May" can be a thor
oughIy enjoyable time. as you
will discover after listening 10
their album with the above title.
This Mercury recording seems to
be designed for that gathering Of
friends around the coffee table on
a Winty evening when converse.
ton has gotten a little stale and
the old familiar problem Of what
10 do" crops up. Here are four
comic sketches, tastefully geaTed
for an adult audience and full Of
commentary on our troubled times,
liens and big things are forgotten,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Here's why you'll make money!

You'll take orders for over $50 different shoe
styles for dress, sport or Work-faT more than
any store could stock And you can At anyOnel
You'll draw from our 10000 pair stock with
sizes ranging from az to II, widths AAAA to
EEEE! You'll feature exclusive VelVet-eez shoes
with foamy-Soft Air-cuShion innerSoles that let
you walk on air" Everyone WsarS ShOes-and
because Mason shoes are never sold through
stores, folks must buy from you'll Rush the
coupon for your FREE selling outfit have
an EXTRA payday next Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

big plus the album the inventive approach given to 1.-The Troll
ley Song" This often oVeayed dtV takes depth and
meaning as the NIT puts in the personaized touch.
Tbn : 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Shop for the entire family direct from
oysTseas. Send for free catalogue.
BROWN Imports. Box S342, Chi
cage 90, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

album bngs the music the great composers into the realm Of tn
popular music listener.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
..MScELLANEoUs

HOLY EARTH FROM NAZARETH
Surround yourself with the biss sings
Of the Holy Land. TERRA SANG IA
(Holy Earth) 10 shipped In white en-
bFoidsred silk bag. St. Christopher
ordan water, . travellers item.
Sl.oS sa. postpaid. BROWN CO.,
Box S342. Chicago so. Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

where little things become big problems and big things forgot
The keen wit Of this lively young couple refreshing treat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

AGENTS WANTED Ambitious men
and women wanted to sell exclusive
French, italian perfumes. eosmstIcs,
9 h laSS pEepaFatlons for men,
novelties, etc. Must have S2S 90 to
fins nc o " n start. We guarantee
1907 return. IMPORT Opportunities,
Boz S342, Chicago so. Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The import division Of Ahmad JRmal
EntSFpTlSsS, Inc. offsrS to retailers
. new dimension In African Art.
Send Zoe to cover handling for our
descriptive brochure. Ahmad J0mal
Chicago IS, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Be Glad You Con Give-The United Wuy!

Try to give lust little bit more" to help the needyo
our community Remember l48 health welfare, and
reotion agencies benefit by our giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Garden Clubs
To Donate
Bouquets

Area garden clubs will de-
sign the foral arrangements
for the embassies at the En-
basSy Tour and Tea given
by the Alexandria Junior
Womens Club tomorrow,
Mrs. Eugene Barton, flower
chairman, has announced.
Contributing unique ar
rangements by their club
flower winners will be the
garden clubs Of Lincolnia
Park, Beverly Hill, Martha
Washington, River Farm, and
the Sulgrave Manor group.
The tour will benefit two
youth groups in Alexandria
the Santa Claus Shop which
last year served over 100
children of certified Welfare
Department persons with
Christmas toys, and the
School for Handicapped chill
dren. Last year the school
was the sole recipient Of tour
proceeds, and the services of
a physical therapist and the
purchase Of valuable training
equipment was made possible.
Tickets are still available
at any of the American Au-
tomobile Association offices
in the District, Arlington,
Alexandria, Hyattsville and
Silver Spring, or at the
Shoreham, Statler and Will
lard Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Luncheon
On1OrrOW

Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.,
and John Eisenhower will be
among the luncheon guests
tomorrow at the Thomas
DeLashmutts' Oak Hill. near
Leesburg, Va, before the CEN
tennial commemoration Of
the Battle of Balls Bluff and
the Balls Bluff National
Cemetery.
Representatives Of the diff
ferent regiments that fought
the battle have been invited
to take part in tomorrow aft
ernoon's program. which
starts at 2:30 O'Clock EDIT
at the cemetery site, one mile
north Of Leesburg.
Mr.. Schlesinger, Special AS
sistant to President Kenne-
dy. Is going to represent the
18th and goth Massachusetts
regiments, and 1t. Col. Eli
senhower Is representing the
list Pennsylvania regiment.
These two forces. with the
And New York, battled 100
feet above the Potomac Riv-
er against the 9th Virginian,
and elements from the 18th
and 18th Mississippi. The
cemetery. as historians Of the
battle know. is predominant
~ Northern but is kept up
through the efforts Of local
Virginians.
Representative Howard W.
Smith, representing the 9th
Virginian, will also be among
those lunching at Oak Hill
before the program starts.
Others will include Mr..
Kenneth Bartlett, vice presi-
dent Of Syracuse University,
a descendant of 1t. Bartlett
of the Harvard RePiment,
Mrs. Schlesinger, Mrs. Eisen-
hover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Osburn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Harris Of Lees
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horkan Of Upperville. Mrs.
Osburn. Mr.. Harris and Mr..
Horkan are on the commit
tee who assembled the pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
STATE SOCIETIES
To Discuss
Main
Events

The Conference Of State
Societies will hold its month
ly meeting at 8 pm. Monday
in Room 318 Of the Old Sen
ate Office Building.
The agenda will include
discussion of the Christmas
reception. the George Wash
ington Birthday Ball, the
Cherry Blossom Festival and
other state society business.
The Conference is headed
by Mrs. H. G. John Russell,
and the second vice presi-
dent is Mr.. Bernard H. Kno-
bla.
wisconsin
A meeting of the WiScon-
sin State Society will be held
at 5 pm. today in the House
of Representatives Agricul-
ture Hearing Room. located
in Room 1910 of the New
House Office Building.
The election of 1862 Off
GERS will take place, and the
selection of the 1862 Cherry
Blossom Princess will be dis
cuSsed.
Pennsylvania
Mr.. Charles A. Mccarthy,
president Of the Pennsylvania
State Society will be the
speaker at a meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Junto, set for
today. The Junto is a group
interested in Pennsylvania
history.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who will dis
cuss James Bird, the Martyr
Hero Of the War Of 1872"
was recently named to the
national board of directors of
the Conference of State So
cieties.
He represents the states Of
Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

It's a smart shopper who
keeps Kraft Macaroni
Dinner on Handicapped
ally during Lent. Team it
with, canned tuna or salm-
on, or serve it with frozen
fish sticks or fillets for
family-pleasing main
dishes that are ready in
minutes! Or have Kraft
Dinner plain for marvel
Gus shome-cooked macaroni
and cheese that's creamy
all through with mellow
cheddar goodness.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ENTEM PLATTER Prepare package Kraft Macaron
ner as directed package Add hadcooked egg diced
stuffed ohv and one lO condensed mushroom
SOUP Cook over low heat for 10 This good
baked fish sticks fl egg wedges
Evening star., 1961-10-24
YOUR MIDDLE YEARS
Retirement Success Requires Purpose

hunting or fishing forever.
One man prior to his retire
ment from a pharmaceutical
company in Chicago said he
would rather fish than do
anything else in the world
and that was his preparation
for retirement.
Fourteen months after he
retired, he went back to the
personnel manager asking to
be re-employed. He said, Il
fished for six months and en-
joyed it. I fiShed another
six months because I thought
I should keep busy doing
something, but after that I
didn't care if I never fished
again"
This is the danger to the
middle-aged man of placing
all his plans for retirement
Evening star., 1961-10-24

actually stem from psyche
logical causes"
In Canada, a study was
made Of 5000 retired commu-
nications workers to deter
mine retirement impact" 1t
was learned that nearly all
the retirees had difficulty
during the first six months.
One of the research tie I'm,
Psychiatrist James S. Ty-
hurst, labeled this first half
year of retirement "the Pc
riod of turmoil"
"It was like a heavy Srnok-
er trying to break off abrupt
ly," commented another of
the researchers, Clinical PSy-
chologist Lee Salk. Many of
the people we studied had
mild illnesses in the first six
months of retirement. In
some cases it was a form of
refuge, an attempt to find
something familiar in an un-
familiar world.
when they had jobs, they
only stayed home when they
were sick. Now, because they
were staying home, they got
sick"
Most Retirees Adjust
But fortunately, after the
period of turmoil, most Of
the retireeS adjusted to their
new life. Only II per cent
begged down. They had made
the grade in the major strug-
gle of work life; they couldn't
make the grade attacking it
easy.
Retirement, to be success
full. must have a purpose. One
cannot retire into a vacuum.
Or. as man Of so. who
dreaded the prospect of re-
tirement said to me, You've
got to have some reason to
get up in the morning"
A favorite hobby. a favor
ite sport, is not enough. In
middle age. one might feel
that if he only had the time
and the freedom he could
play golf forever or go
Evening star., 1961-10-24

DEAR ABBY: I was faith
fully married to a man for
l3 years. I did not look at
another man because I was
satisfied with just him. The
feeling was mutual. Then a
pretty young redhead started
to work in his office. She
threw herself at him, and he
fell for her. Now he says he
can't give her up, but he
still loves me, too. In other
words, he wants both Of us.
My world has fallen apart. I
can't give him up, either. This
has gone on for almost IL
months. What is the So
luton?
OLD FAITHFUL.
/ am sure you have heard
the fable about the donkey
that starved to death while
standing between two hay
stacks because he couldn't
make up his mind which one
to eat. Move your haystack,
Lady, and the donkey won't
have such a tough time max
ing q decision.
- .
DEAR ABBY: I certainly
do agree with that person
who wrote in to say she was
disguised with the way the
merchants are rushing the
seasons. In July I was in
vited to a wedding to be held
in August, and I couldn't
find a decent summer dress
Evening star., 1961-10-24

In the single basket of his
favorite sport or hobby. I'm
agining he can fish forever"
he fails to make other more
constructive preparations.
Freedom to Choose
Retirement does not mean
cessation of all work. 1t
means relief from full-time
work, freedom to choose ones
work, working out of enjoy
ment rather than out of ne
cesSity. But idleness, never.
1t has been truly said that
people who choose to sit idly
until death calls them won't
have long to wait.
Voltaire wrote, THE fur
ther I advance along the path
of life, the more do / find
work a necessity. In the long
run it becomes the greatest
pleasure :"
Many a retiree has made
the same discovery. And so
we have today the concept of
positive retirement" retir-
ing to something instead Of
from something.
This means for many men
a second career - a career
that has all the satisfactions
Evening star., 1961-10-24
DEAR ABBY
He Will Follow, or Else!
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

to save my neck. Once. when
I tried to buy overshoes in
March, the clerks looked at
me like I was crazy. There
was snow three feet deep out
side and they were showing
summer sandals" They start
in with the Christmas dec
orations so early that they
have pushed Thanksgiving
right off the calendar. Where
is everyone rushing to?
MINNEAPOLIS.
y
DEAR ABBY: We have a
problem with our mother. She
smokes all the time. She tells
us how bad cigarettes are for
your health, but she lights
one after the other, and
coughs and smokes and
smokes and coughs. She is not
very careful, either. Almost
every chair and table has lit
tie burns in it where she put
down her cigarettes and for
got it. We love our mother
very much and don't want
her to hurt her health. 1t says
in the Bible that you should
honor your mother. so how
can we tell her?
THE TWINS GAGE 10
Tell your mother that you
love her very much and want
to keep her a long, long time,
so would she please try hard
to quit smoking. This is one
way truly to "hOnOr" her.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Gold in Your Attic
Good Price for Adventures
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

scarce and sells for about
$25 at retail if in good con-
dition.
Mrs. N. W.: Your Bernard
Berenson's THE Drawings OF
the Florentine Painters" (Chi-
cago, 1889, three volumes, is
a scarce item in good condi-
ton. A good set is worth
around $100 at retail.
H. j.: Your j. P. Dunn's
"MasSacres of the Noun
tains" New York, 1856 is
a scarce book. Fine copies
are worth up to $40 at re-
tail; an average, worn copy,
about $25.
Miss D. S.: Your Joseph
Smith, jr.'s The Book of
Mormon" (Salt Lake City.
1879 is worth around SIS at
retail if in fine condition.
Mrs. B. C. H.: Your Will
fred Buckley's European
Glass" Boston, 1926 sells
at retail for around $25 if
in fine condition.
y
Charles Hamilton, the we'll
known New York dealer in
autographs, has a new book
this fall October 3O of spe-
cial interest to Gold in
Your Attic" readers who may
have autograph or manu-
script material.
The book, collecting Au-
tographs and Manuscripts"
is being published at $6.95 by
the University of Oklahoma
Press.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be dnSUered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
dov
Evening star., 1961-10-24

AS a collector of Florida
books, I long ago abandoned
hope of ever finding a first
edition of the very rare
Quaker item published in
Philadelphia in 1899 relating
the captivity of Jonathan
Dickinson by the Indians.
Dickinson (spelled Dick
enson" in the book was a
Quaker m erchant whose
party of travellers was ship
wrecked off Jupiter Island in
1896 while sailing from ia
inaica to Philadelphia. Their
subsequent capture by hos
tile "canibals" of Florida and
their eventual release is a
classic of early Americana.
The title page of the first
edition reads, in part:
GODS PROTECTING PROV
IDENCE Evidenced in
the Remarkable Deliver
ance of divers Persons,
From the devouring Waves
of the Sea Faithfully
related by JONATHAN
DICKINSON Printed
in Philadelphia 1899.
There are only four per-
feet copies known, one OF
them is in Chicago's New
berry Library. The last copy
sold at auction brought $3.50.