davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone; Lewes 1880

Richard Robinson of Dover. and
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Whining
ton, were home at Clifton's Corner
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons Jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene and Miss Bonnie Lou Clifton
OF Berlin. Md. spent Sunday with
Cartons mother, Mrs. Emma Nj.
Clifton.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes. called
at Clifton's Corner. Sunday after
noon.
Little Miss Lenora Lee Robinson
spent Friday until Tuesday with
her great grandmother. Mrs. Emma
NJ Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
I'M z DAYS

" not pleased with strong. instont-dryins
T-4-L. your 4se back at any drug store.
Wofeh infected skin slough of. Woseh
healthy skin replace II. Itch and burning
ore gone. TODAY at Roseiins Pharmacy.
Milford. 7-1-3i
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Current estimates suggest tn a t
the universe is from 10 to 13 billion
years old.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
( Page 6

RULE NUMBER ONE TO HELP STOP BACKING Y. ACclDENFS-~Get~ out and Get The Picture. A. Get the complete picture before you do h any backing. Walk around your vehicle ion to examine the area into which youn1st p3a % o4I 1uae 1ooA--ppAy reaI: day
 Check the ground you are to back for oe nooe o'y unusual o7tf feSS1ohS' ativ lD~eo oo JecoS efn Cne presence o1 Peo- l69
 n ~ : order
 ~ op ~ o'o ai4y o11- memb 4: :4 o o. oaoo ~ 0o.ll oo this canopies, etc. Ss
 Check side clearances es. Note how \. ~ ? ~ A- 10 u 010o1oii oo in g t o1 'AN0 0A o'0 0hoee you 0r0 'o oaoA FRA
 osA are : :4 eo-e % oo pA1ou~o = plea 5o oo ?ou- Au o'0.o oacA that has a chance to change. .:. e. ppvrc7o1 o oprcqS4 HIT 1rprv ,,n no,n71J cand ORDER FEES ANNOUNCED BY POST OFFICE. I09 n3
 The following fee schedules for. .Spec-
 ial Delivery and Money Orders will: be-: TT - come effective l July l96l:
 Money Order Fees :.~..:~ Tn Amo0nt Domestic Fee International .peop OF, $o.o1 to $lo 20 40 rB 5o.ol to- 100 .35 70
 :.. Tn Domestic -special Delivery Fees .::.. fri 2zz G55 s sz7aaz1 a5A1 25 t& lbs 53 2 lbs 559 % (1nc1uding air parcel post) .. A., All other classes 55$ 65e 8of k. :behi I4NTE2: One Baby buggy. Call 655J.. Mrs.. ~ '"@' 0stman. =. C.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
ADAK SUN

FIR A AUXILIARY NEWS
 Attention all members and eligible members. There will be special meet ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Assn. at the FRA Home on Tues. day 20 June at 7:3O PM. '"~'.:.
 This is election time and in order for Unit lo9 to continue to be cooper ative working force and part of Branch l69 we need new officers to carry on. Tn order to have this important electi all members must do their part by attending this meeting and casting their votes. If we do not have an election Unit l69 will be disbanded:
 Any woman whose husband is member in good standing of any branch of the \ FRA is eligible to join the LAFRA. We are in need of new members so ladies please come to our meeting. Remember that the FRA is an organi zation that will benefit both you and your husband.
 So come one, come all. Elect the candidates of your choice and keep Unit l69 on the map.
 REMEMBER = NO ELECTION - NO AUXILIARY
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19

CH U C-K L ~ The little boy told his mother, "The people next door must be very poor." "Why do: you think sop" she inquired. ~ ,~"Because they made such a fuss when their baby swa lowed a penny" '..
 * * * X x X * ,-* .." The .comdemned man was led before the firing squad. He was askedi if he had any last requests.
 Just one, }" he replied, "Use b1anks," ; x K * x x * x x man hopes that his lean years. are :behind him woman, that hers are a. head. .:
 x * * * x x * x x x ..- Confucius probably say: "Nho say I say all the things say?"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Kathleen Revis
Morries
Stanley Judge

Mr.. and Mrs: William
Arthur Revis Of Charlottes-
vile, Va. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Kath-
leen to Mr.. Stanley Joseph
Judge, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Judge.
The wedding took place
June 10 at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. George M. Docherty Of
ficiated. Following the cere-
mony q reception was held
at the home Of the brides
sister and brother-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Melville Bell
GroSvenor Of -GroSvenor Lane,
Bethesda, Md.
The bride attended RAN
dolph Macon Woman's Col
lege and was graduated from
Bucknell University. After
working as a medical techni-
clan in Charlottesville. and
Denver she Joined the photo
graphic staff of the National
Geographic magazine.
Mr.. Judge received a degree
in medical engineering from
Northeastern Un niverSity,
Boston, Mass. He is now
general manager of the Wild
cat Mountain Corporation Of
jackson, N. H.
The couple will live at Five
Mile Drive, Jackson, N. H.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DLPLOMATCALLY SPEAKING -
|kedos to Have Family Reunion

government officials In .
reasonably short time.
Formerly, when the corps
was smaller, the courtesy
calls demanded by protocol
took care of the situation.
A new Ambassador or Min
lister could complete his
round Of visits to the other
embassies and government
departments in q matter of
weeks. But now 1t takes
months.
Those who attended the
deans party Thursday met
and chatted in the relaxed
setting Of the embassy gar
den. The host and embassy
aides kept the guests cir
culating, seeking to bring
together those who would
normally have least oppor-
tunity to meet.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

When the Japanese Prime
Minister and Mrs. Hayato
neda arrive in Washington
Tuesday morning for .
three-day official visit, they
will have the first reunion
with their family in q year.
The large welcoming party
at MATS Terminal will in
clude their three daughters,
two Of whom are students in
this country. Noriko, 81, and
Sachiko, 10, came to the
States last June, the former
to spend q term at Goucher
College in Baltimore and the
latter to attend Garrison For
est School in Maryland. Nor
riko is now studying at the
New York School Of Interior
Design. +,
The third and eldest
daughter, Mrs. Shimichi
Kondo. is married to q Tokyo
businessman and she and
her husband are coming pri-
vately to be with her parents
for the tour.
This official visit is Mrs.
Ikeda's first trip away from
Japan.
Perhaps for that reason,
her schedule here is fairly
relaxed, with no special
ladies events" planned.
While the Prime Minister is
busy talking to American Of
ficials and at other stag
events, Mrs. Ikeda will be
free to rest from her journey,
visit with her daughters or
do whatever else she pleaSes.
1t is likely the embassy will
arrange some informal activ-
ity for Mrs. Ikeda after she
arrives.
She will not attend the
first scheduled social event,
a state luncheon to be given
for the Prime Minister by
Vice President johnson at
pm. Tuesday in the Crystal
Room Of the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel. But she will join
her husband for the 6 o'clock
reception that the Japan
American Society of Wash
ington will give in the Ter
race Banquet Room of the
Shoreham Hotel that eve
ming.
Tuesday night the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Ikeda will
dine privately at the Japa-
nese Embassy.
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
Kennedy will honor the visi-
tors Wednesday at a state
luncheon in the White House
and that afternoon Mr.. Ken
nedy will take the Prime Min
lister for a boat ride aboard
the presidential cruiser THE
Honey FitZ."
Wednesday evening the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk will be hosts to
the japanese dignitary and
his wife at a black-tie dinner
in the State Dining Room.
The final day Of their visit
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ENGAGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Marion w.
Talley of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elaine Myers to Mr..
Roland A. Burrows of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Arlington, son
of Mrs. Reginald Claude Bur-
rows of Houston and the late
Mr.. Burrows. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WiIkinson-Bourq

Mrs. Emil o. Wilkinson
announces the engagement
of her daughter Sal ah Anne
to Mr.. NemourS Theodore
Bourg, son of Mrs. Clarence
j. Bourg of Chevy Chase
and the late Mr.. Bourg. Miss
Wilkinson is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Wilkin-
son. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Gordon
to Mr., James Robert Donald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
E. Donald of Omega, Ga.
Beduchonnp

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Chenault
Of Cheverly, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Lee to Mr..
I, Charles Beauchamp, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
champ of New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Krutz-Kurr

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael e.
Kratz Of Wildwood Crest,
N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Elaine to Mr.. Harry A. Karr,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karr
of Chevy Chase. An August
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

here the Prime Minister will
attend a luncheon in his
honor at the National Press
Club and, with Mrs. Ikeda,
will give a thank-you dinner
at the embassy that night for
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
This will be a black-tie party,
too.
The couple Is scheduled to
leave from National Airport
at $50 Friday morning for
New York City.
- -
NICARAGUAN AMBASSA-
DOR Sevilla-Sacasa, dean Of
the diplomatic corps, launch
ed a new get-acquainted pro-
gram for the SO chiefs of
mission in Washington last
week.
He held an informal stag
reception. at the embassy
Thursday morning. inviting
not only all the ENJOYS but
also Secretary of State Dean
RuSk and other top State
Department officials. This
was the first Of what will be
regular such receptions to
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Henderson,
Buchanan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
Henderson of Tallahassee,
Fla. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Douglas to Mr.. John Dewey
Buchanan. jr., son Of Mrs.
Buchanan of this city and
the late Mr.. Buchanan. A
July 20 wedding is s.planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NobIe-BerkenbiIt

Mrs. Emanuel Noble an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Virginia Ruth
to Mr.. David Aaron Berken-
bilt, son of DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Berkenbilt. Miss Noble
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Noble.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

be held every two or three
months.
In succeeding months the
dean will have other cabinet
members, Senators, Repre-
sentatives and heads of
government agencies in ad-
dition to the Ambassadors.
The receptions have been
instituted to offset a problem
that has grown with the
growth Of the corps: How
to meet fellow ENJOYS and
Evening star., 1961-06-18

What makes a good am
bassador?
The subject came up the
other day appropoS of the
several important changes
now being made in the
Capitals diplomatic corps.
Manlio Brosio has been
replaced as Italian Ambas-
sador by Sergio Fenoaltea.
Luis Esteves FernandeS will
end his IL years as chief
of the Portuguese mission
next month to be replaced
by Pedro Theotonio Pereira.
Sir Harold Caccia, it has
already been announced, will
say his farewells in the fall
to be followed at the
British Embassy by David
Ormsby Gore. The Ambas-
sadors of India, Korea, and
Nepal have just left vacan-
cies to be filled, and so it
goes.
The turnover in ambas-
sadors annually amounts to
one-third or more of the
total such posts here which
today number SO. This does
not include the chiefs of
mission of minister or
charge d'affaires rank; there
are six of those. Twenty
new ambassadors have pre-
Sented their credentials to
the President in 1861 alone.
ALL AMBASSADORS go
through the same motions,
more or less, while in Wash
ington, but only a percent
age leave with the respect,
admiration and affection of
Washington officialdom.
What makes a good am
basSador?
First of all a good am
bassador must be able to say
the nastiest thing in the
incest way" offered a sue
cessful ambassador. He
must be able to bring home
the bacon without spilling
the beans"
HE must be respected by
the government to which he
is accredited-respected be-
cause of his own prestige,
his own ability and his own
personal charm" added an
official who has all three.
How about some Of the
playboys-if you can call
them boys-that we have
sent out?" asked a news
woman.
"a PLAYBOY ISN'T going
to make a good ambassador
anywhere because he will be
taken lightly and will not be
effective" replied the envoy.
"A good ambassador must be
a man who has won his
spurs in the diplomatic field"
Aren't you excluding a
whole flock of non-career
men who have just been sent
out by John Kennedy"
"a businessman when
made a diplomat has to take
time to learn the ropes so
he cannot be effective i'm
mediately. You have the case
of Gen. Gavin. 1t will take
him at least a year. Unless
he knows the traditions,
background, habits and at
titudes of the people to
whom he is accredited"
averred the envoy, IAN am
bassador is like a fish in
the Sahara Desert"
II think a good ambas-
sador is one who puts his
country before his personal
popularity, who cultivates
people who can be helpful
to his country and thinks
less and less about his own
social standing" put in a
feminine editor. HE would
do we'll to greet everyone
with interest because he
never knows when they will
be important to him"
But think of the risk he
runs" interpoSed the news
woman. "One spark of in
terest is all a socia1 cliY,1heI.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Additional Engagements. Pose H-9

their daughter Linda Ellu to
Mr.. Roy David Gillim, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillim
of Brooklyn, N. Y. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
McCobe-Hoffmunn

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Francis McCabe of New
Kensington, Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Martin Richard Hoff-
mann. son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Barber DixSon of Denver,
Coloo and the late Mr..
Richard Sanford Hoffman,
of New York and Stock
bridge. Mass. A late August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
How to Be q Good Ambassador?
CopituIites Give Answer
By BETTY BEALE

needs to toss a huge She
bang in his honor"
"IF HE'S SMART ENOUGH
to be an ambassador, he
should be smart enough to
get out of a dinner invita-
ton. After all the very fact
that a hostess tries to pres
sure him into something,
should be a tip-off that
she's trying to use him as a
rung up the social ladder"
For an ambassador to be
effective in Washington, he
must have connections"
continued the official. "He
must know the men who
mold the policies"
Without an entree to
them, he's useless" affirmed
the ambassador. THE big
countries always rate it. But
the ambassadors of smaller
countries attain it through
personal prestige"
IF I were an ambassador" "
said the editor. II would
cultivate the Congress. You
remember the furore when
Lady Lindsay was only going
to invite committee chair
men to the garden party for
King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth, and Vice PreSi-
dent Garner asked Sir
Ronald to lunch and told
him to invite all Of Congress
because you never know
who are going to be COM
mittee chairmen next year.
Diplomacy is q continuing
thing"
"a MARRIED AMBASSA-
DOR who has a social
minded wife has an ad-
vantage over the poor
bachelor who is alone" said
the envoy. "She can also be
a drawback. If she doesn't
have the know-how socially,
you are finished"
Eyes, I can think Of a
couple who are not cutting
a swathe for that reason"
agreed the columnist. II can
also think Of some others
who are not making a good
impression because they
clutter their parties up with
social phonies and after
being exposed to that type
the people of consequence
never want to go back"
"A good ambassador should
be a good host" said the
diplomat. "He should know
etiquette: he should serve
French cooking as well as
one or two native dishes
I've heard American VIPs
complain about some Of the
''revolting food they get at
embassies not noted for their
cuisine; and he should in
clude government officials,
other ambassadors, Wash
ington residents and mem
bers of the press If he wants
an interesting dinner"
Whatever he does, he
shouldn't give a party just
for the press" exclaimed the
newswoman. Anytime you
do not introduce a group of
guests to your regular
friends and associates, the
isolated group wonders if
you consider them unworthy
of the rest. That's true in
any walk Of life"
If you really want to
know what makes a good
ambassador" said the editor,
you can take Brosio,
RomulO or Lord Halifax
and break them down. And
when you break them down
you have warmth. sympathy,
tact, appreciation, wisdom,
interest, humor, and hu-
mility and a first-hand
knowledge of the rest of
America. That's what makes
a good ambassador" You've
forgotten one thing" said
the ambassador. "The meas
urement of social success in
Washington is when you
have learned to yawn with
nrff ,,A,,..
Evening star., 1961-06-18
GiIbert-GiIIim

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan r.
Gilbert Of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement of
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Ripple-DonoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Ripple
of Winston Salem, N. c..
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Federation Nominotes
States for June Election

Takoma, D. c.. and Miss Kath-
ryn E. Bowers, Stanton Park.
Treasurer, Robert A. Ken
nedy, Summit Park, and Mrs.
Margaret Fischer, Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris was
the only person nominated for
the post Of secretary.
The federation supported
proposals that additional funds
be appropriated in order to re-
duce the work load of social
welfare workers in the District;
that payment to homes for the
care of foster children be "rea-
Sonably" increased and that
enough funds be appropriated
for the completion of additional
dormitories in District Junior
Village by fiscal 1868.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night held
nominations for new officers.
The election will be held in
June.
The nominations follow:
For president. Charles r.
Richey. American University
Park Association; James A..
Wiley, Chevy Chase.
First vice president. William
A. Roberts. Spring Valley
Wesley Heights; DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, American University
Park, and Henry Backenheim-
er. Glover Park.
Second vice president, Maui
rice Friedman, Forest Hills;
Fred P. Fischer, Hillcrest: P.
James Underwood, Citizens of
Evening star., 1961-05-12

sands were lined up for roll
call, naked and half dead with
the cold, rain and sleet of the
German November.
The inmates had to stand
the night through. Many
dropped over, dead.
Survivors were put into work
details, continually beaten and
clubbed by the SIS guards who
shouted all the time, faster,
faster"
1t was as though they were
trying to run the Jews to their
Evening star., 1961-05-12

ones to have faith and strive to
live in high principles"
1T was not easy" he said,
when all of us wanted to steal.
to do anything to get food to
live, but we tried"
Everyone in Theresienstadt
became a ragged skeleton, the
witness continued. Thus, in
1914, the entire camp was
shocked into stunned disbelief
when a group of Jews from
Denmark arrived. Some of the
Danish Jews were wearing tails
and top hats. Some carried
walking sticks "as though out
for a promenade"
"They must have simply
picked these people off the
streets" Mr.. Ansbacher related,
which was exactly the case in
Copenhagen. where the Danish
gentle population Joined in a
vast and generally successful
conspiracy to hide Jews.
At AuschwitZ Briefly
Night after night the worry
of being chosen for transport
eastward gnawed. Mr.. Ans
bacher's turn finally came just
before the Jewish New Year OF
1914. He was sent to Ausch-
witz but remained there only
10 days.
Then I was shipped tc
Dachau," he said, adding that
"all the schooling" he had ex-
perienced in the Nazi camp;
now was a vital necessity ir
preserving life and sanity.
I'VE decided that two OF
three of us should band to.
gether as the best way to keeI
alive" he said.
i On arrival at Dachau, thou
Evening star., 1961-05-12

mination of 6 million Jews.
After weeks of testimony on
the pogroms in occupied coun-
tries Of Europe, the Israeli
prosecution turned today to the
Nazi war on the Jews at home,
in Germany.
Sent to Belgium
Mr.. Ansbacher's wanderings
started in January. 1889, when
his family sent him to Belgium
with other young Jews from
his home city of Wuerzburg.
Then he fled from the Nazi in
vasion to Calais. only to be
caught in the blitzkrieg at
Dunkerque.
Taken back to his home in
Bavaria. Mr.. Ansbacher with
his mother and brother shared
the anti-Jewish measures cal
culated to bring about poverty
and fatal disease until they
were swept up in a roundup
He and his mother were shipped
to Theresienstadt and his
brother to Auschwitz. Nor
dechai was the only survivor.
In Theresienstadt "the Jews
died like flies" Mr.. Ansbachel
said. The population Of the
camp was in constant flow
fresh transports arriving while
others were going out Ito the
East"-which meant the ga
chambers Of AuSchwitz.
But they never killed thu
Jewish spirit" he said proudly
Hard Not to Steal
In TheresienStadt the elder
taught us, preac he'd anr
prayed" the doctrines Of Zior
land urged us as the yount
Evening star., 1961-05-12

graves, Mr.. Ansbacher said.
Everyone had typhus. Food
and water ran out.
1t was the closing weeks of
the war, and the Nazi guards
didn't even bother to dispose
of the dead. Bodies were piled
high and stacked like cordwood
at the gates, which bore big
signs. "Arbeit macht frei"
(work brings freedom.
That was the scene when the
American troops rolled up to
the gates.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

ler's concentration camps in
April, 1945.
Eichmann is charged with
administering the Nazi pro-
gram that resulted in exter-
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Auschwitz and finally Dachau
an existence of horror which
started for him in 1941 and
ended only wnen the Allied
armies opened the gates of Hit
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Horror of 3 Nozi Camps
Told at Eichmonn ! rial

JERUSALEM May IL (AP).-A German-born Jew who
three Nazi determination camps as boy told
the court trying Echmann he many deaths he
could not even estimate the number.
Mordechai Ansbacher now "a and employed IN lsraels
official archives described death in ThereSienstadt
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CAN FEAR TURN Your HAIR WHITE? Continued page 10

- and who can correctly analyze her
motives and attitudes.
Q. True. Science has found that Grand
pas corns and bunions weren't kidding
when they told him storm was brew
ing and that sensitive feet can fore
cast weather changes within 24-hour
period with surprising accuracy.
Studies conducted by DIR. William ].
Shckel, former executive secretary of
the National Association of Chiropo-
dists, show that: Feet, particularly in
tight shoes, are sensitive to changes in
atmospheric pressure - and a painful
corn can quickly indicate changes in
barometric pressure"
.. True. A recent survey shows that,
on the whole, people who go to church
are more apt to possess these qualities
than non-churchgoers.
Other investigations have shown,
incidentally, that people who go to
church tend to be better educated, and
more successful in their relationships
with others, and enjoy higher income
on the average, than non-churchgoers.
And some interesting studies conducted
at the University of Colorado show
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the incidence may be even higher be-
cause of failure to recognize the symp-
toms in children until very recently.
If you're a worried businessman with
an ulcer, the odds are that your mental
state is at least partly responsible. But
on the other hand, who knows? Maybe
you we're born with them!
,. False. Psychological studies re-
Gently conducted at the University of
Chicago show that your happiness in
marriage does not depend upon how well
you understand your wife Tor husban0.
On the contrary, the investigation
showed that there is no evidence at all
that understanding your mate is
factor in marital happiness. In fact,
the wife who has such insight into her
husbands personality that she can
''read him like a book" isn't likely to
be one bit happier than the one who
shrugs resignedly and says: men! l
simply can't understand them
And there is, as a matter of fact,
evidence to suggest that the husband
who regards his wife as an unpredict-
able enigma, impossible really to faith
ON, may be much happier than the
husband who knows his wife too well