davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HALF ACRE WITH STREAM; brand
new custom center-hal plan RAM
bier with immense rooms: bed
rooms, 2 baths, recreation room,
gear garage; HOT-WATER HEAT
near park and schools. GRAY
KESSINGER & CO.. INC, Ju.
$500.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL! Home needs
redecorating; brick rambler with
3 bedrms.. custom rec. rm.
HAVE A BALL"
Priced $1,000 below the market
value at only S16,500; located in
Glenmont Hills. Call for appoint
ment today.
W. ]. NICHOLAS 10. 5-0s00
INDIAN SPRING-In an area Of
higher-priced homes, this 3-bed-
room Colonial has
BUSHELS OF APPEAL"
with separate dining room, living
room and fireplace; a bargain at
SI7,950, FILA or CT.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE-True
center-hall Colonial with 8 lge.
bedrms., 2 full baths and 2 powder
rms, lge rec. rm. with fireplace.
TRADES INVITED. HUGH T.
PECK, REALTOR, HE. 4-1700.
INDIAN SPRINGFIELD showing;
brick Colonial; 3 spac.. bedrms.
liv. rm w/firepl., sep. din, table
space kit, screened porch, garage,
attic: mr.. all schools, buses; FLA
or conV.. low 20s. OWNER, ~.
5-0663. OPEN SAT sun.
KALORAMA TRIANGLE
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. Very
charming house, recently re-
modelled. 3 bedfms., Ia baths nice
living room; separate dining room
furnished. Call Mrs. oechsner
no. 2-7644.
H. A. GILL & SON
REALTORS FE. $4,000
KEMP INTELLECTUALLY air-condi.
toned de luxe split; 2 fireplaces
carport, 2la baths. rec. rm., den
fenced lot; excellent assumption
S29,95O. HUGH T. PECK, Be.
thesda, OIL. 6-9170. LIST WITT
US FOR RESULTS.
KENsINGTON-By OWNER. Cen
trslly air cond.; 4 bedrms., liv
rm. with foyer. breakfast area
kit, din. rm.. 2 baths; patio
aluminium storm windows; eft
cedar fence; block from elem
school; z min, from Wheaton
Plaza. No through traffic. Priced
to sell quickly at $4,000. 1904
Homewood pkwy. LO. 4-6911.
KENSINGTON-No need to qualify
Assume current loans Of S1S.700
and move at once; 4-bedrm. Capt
Cod; fenced lot; porch. sep. din
rm.: only Sla.950. HUGH T
PECK. Bethesda, OIL. 1910
LIST WITH MS FOR RESITI ,Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CARROLL KNOLLS (close-in Silver
Spring)--4-bedrm., .2-bath,. brk,
Cape Cod w/many extras including
central air cond. Walk to schools
and buses. Call 10. 4-5500 or
C. paul hickman, inc.
CARROLL KNOLLS AREA; OPEN,
1-6 p,mG 10411 Henley lane
Retired couple or small family
will be delighted with this spark
ling 2-bedrm., air-cond. brick
ramb.: full bsmt., full-size sep.
din. rm.. firepl.. huge all-elec.
kit. porch: widow must sell due
to recent death o. husband; re-
duced, now S1S,75O. To see, drive
out Ga. ave. to Dennis av., right
to Henley. left to home. RAFFELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

HANDY MAN SPECIAL! Home needs
redecorating; brick rambler with
3 bedrms.. custom rec: rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Priced $1,000 below the market
value at only S16,500; located in
Glenmont Hills. Call for appoint
ment today.
w I NICHOLAS 10 100000
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Miss Janus
To Wed
Diplomat

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney @.
Janus of Atlanta, Ga, for
merly of this city, announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Raiza-Lyn Abby to
Mr.. Uri Mordechai Gordon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bezalel
Grodon of Jerusalem. Israel.
The bride-elect is a stu
dent at Brandeis University
in Waltham, Mass. She is a
graduate of the Westminster
Schools and of the former
Lovett School in Atlanta.
Mr.. Gordon is second Sec
retary of the Embassy of
Israel in this city. He re-
ceived his bachelor of arts
and master of arts degrees
from the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem.
The bridegroom -to-be has
served with the Embassy of
Israel here in the capacity of
personal assistant to Ambas-
sador Ebba Eban, and Subse-
quently to Ambassador Avra-
ham Harman. He served for
one year as Israeli Vice-Con-
sui in Atlanta, Ga.
The wedding will take place
in the chapel of the Ahavath
Achim Synagogue in Atlanta
on December "a.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Holds
Ball

The Young Women's
League, Inc, is a little or
ganization with a big heart.
In fact it keeps its mem
bership small (40 is the
limit because it believes it
can accomplish more.
The large sums it raises
and gives to charity an
nually prove it.
Last night. the league cli-
NAKED a weeks celebration
of its goth anniversary with
an Anniversary Ball In the
Presidential Arms Hotel. It
had much to celebrate.
Last year the group which
now numbers 81 gave 81. 900
to the Society for Rehabili-
tation for Retarded Chill
dren.
This year it gave $500 to a
nearby boys camu for pur-
chase of needed working
tools.
Last Sunday it began its
goth anniversary observance
with donation of $500 to the
American Cancer Society in
memory of two members who
died from the disease.
All this week. explained
Mrs. Edith Wells, anniver-
sary chairman, each of the
leagues members, a good
many Of whom work. dedi-
Gated her free hours to some
sort Of charitable work as
part of the goth anniversary
observance.
Mrs. Wells was in the re-
ceiving line at last nights
ball with the eight new Off
GERS of the league headed by
their president, Mrs. Lois
Proctor.
Ball decorations carried
out the clubs green and
white colors, including the
large banner with the clubs
name over the bandstand
where Bobby Fielder and his
Orchestra played for dancing
from 10 to 2.
Among the 300 guests
were members of the leagues
Junior Auxiliary, diplomats
from African embassies, Fed
eral and District government
officials and members of va
riouS community and civic
organizations, and their
wives.
The league will conclude
the weeks celebration tomor-
row with installation Of the
new officers and five new
members.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Benefit PARTY
Wednesday
BY Roy crone

The recreational unit of the
Guild of the Good Shepherd
will have it's annual benefit
dessert and card party at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
P. J. Nee's Dredmhouse audi
torium on the Rockville pike.
Miss Mae Manogue is chair
man of the event. Proceeds
will benefit Improvements
in the gymnasium of the st.
Euphrasia's School for Girls,
conducted by the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd.
Those planning to attend
are asked to bring playing
cards.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Envoy
Is Host

DR.. Wilfried Platter, the
Ambassador of Austria, was
host at a black-tie dinner
last night in honor of Mr..
Frank Figures, secretary
general of the European Free
Trade Association, who has
Just arrived for a visit in the
United States.
The host represents the
country which currently is
chairing the ETA Council in
Geneva.
Guests included Mr.. Ker-
NIT Gordon and Mr.. James
Tobin. members of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic
Advisers; Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury John M.
Leddy. Export-Import Bank
President Harold Linder, and
Mr., D. B. Pitblado, Economic
Minister of the British En-
bassy.
Also, Mr.. Ralph Young,
research director of the Fed
eral Reserve Board; Mr..
Godfrey Wilson, British rep
resentative to the Interna-
tional Bank; Mr.. Ernest
Sturc of the International
Monetary Fund; Mr.. Louis
Soutendijk, m ana ger of
Brown Brothers, Hartman &
Co., New York; Mr.. Erwin
Schuller, vice president of
RCA, New York; Mr.. Anders
Buraas, director of the Wash
ington information office of
ETA; Mr.. Bernard Nos
sitter, and Mr.. Edgar Plan,
Financial Counselor of the
Austrian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
To Observe
Camp
Founding

The 10th anniversary of
the founding of the Christ
Child Girls Camp will be eel
ebrated at a benefit tea from
3 to 6 pm. Sunday, November
10. at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Raymond Raedy in
Chevy Chase.
The tea will also mark the
start of a drive for new men,
bers by the Merrick Girls
Camp Com mittee, which
raises funds to support the
Christ Child Girls Camp in
Calvert County, Md.
Chairman of the tea is
Mrs. William B. EwerS, with
Mrs. Raedy as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Event Set

District Chapter Is of the
Women's Army Corps Veter-
ans Association will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel for a pro-
gram, Around the World in
30 Minutes" directed by Miss
Janet Rasmussen. A dutch
treat" dinner will preccds the
evenings activities, open to
all WAC veterans.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BY Peter Icing
Workshop Set

A beauty and fashion
workshop will be held at
tbs pm, Tuesday. at the
Jewish Community Center of
Greater Washington. Vera
Hefner, model and teacher,
will give fashion tips and a
demonstration of makeup
techniques. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
First Lady to Visit
India and Pokiston

mother and stepfather Of
Mrs. Kennedy.
This meeting will take
place on Monday morning.
The President will give a
stag luncheon for the Prime
Minister, while Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Gandhi will
have a private luncheon to-
gether.
The Kennedys and their
guests will fly down to Wash
ington Monday afternoon.
srriving at Andrews Air Force
Base at 4::30 o'clock.
Scheduled to be on hand
20 greet the party are Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson. Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk. Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and Mrs. Lemnitzer
and several other officials
and their wives.
That evening the Prime
Minister and his party will
dine privately at the embas-
sy. although Mr.. Nehru and
Mrs. Gandhi will be staying
at Blair House.
To Speak at Press Club
On Tuesday Mrs. Gandhi
will step out on her own.
At / pm. the Women's
National Press Club will give
a luncheon in her honor at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Gandhi will speak at
the event. In the afternoon
she will visit the National
Gallery of Art and later the
Ambassador Of India will give
a reception for Mr.. Nehru
at the embassy.
Tuesday evening President
and Mrs. Kennedy will give a
small black tie dinner for the
guests at the White House.
1t is reported that only
about Is or 20 have been
invited.
On Wednesday morning
Mrs. Gandhi will visit Chill
dren's Hospital and at pm.
that day Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper will
give a luncheon at their
residence in honor OF the
Prime Minister and his
daughter, Senator Cooper is
former United States Am
bassador 10 India.
Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk will give a
State dinner Wednesday eve
ming at the State DEPART
ment in honor of the Prime
Minister.
On Thursday Mrs. Lyndon
johnson will give a luncheon
for Mrs. Gandhi at The Elms,
the Johnsons' new residence.
That evening Mr.. Nehru will
give a dinner at the embassy
in honor Of President and
Mrs. Kennedy.
The Prime Minister and his
party leave Washington on
Friday morning for New
York.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
To Show Film

AS part Of the program Of
the annual trustees meeting
OF the National Cathedral AS
sociation, a color film. From
Capitol to Cathedral" will be
shown at l0:45 am. Wednes-
day at Proctor's Hall of the
Girls School on the Wash
ington Cathedral grounds.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
To Take Part

Mrs. John j. Wilson, State
regent of the District OAR,
will go to Dover, Del,
Wednesday to take part in
the dedication OF, a bronze
tablet in Old Christ Church
yard.
The tablet, to be placed by
the American Liberty chap
ter of the OAR, is in memory
of Capt. Charles Nixon, an
officer of the American Rev.
olution, vestryman of Christ
Church and member of Della
wares House of Represent
atives.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

of words similar in meaning
to those in the first list. Try
to pair each numbered word
with the word closest in mean
ing to it in the lettered list.
Thus. If l means nearly the
same thing as D, the answer
is I'D. Full list Of answers be-
low-but no peeking!
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Holiday
Parties
Planned

The Southern Cross Club
has scheduled three parties
for the holiday season. On
November %. the Australian
Embassy will be the scene of
a cocktail party from $50 to
7:30 pm, for members only.
A children's Christmas
party will be held from 3 to
pm. December 16 at the
international Student House.
On December 18, a Christ
mas champagne cocktail
party is planned, to be held
from 7 to $50 pm. at Alban
Towers Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Service Agency
To Offer Counsel

The Jewish Social Service
Agency will offer professional
group counseling this fall to
teen-age girls, Is to 18, under
the sponsorship of the Service
Guild of Washington.
Openings are still available
for girls in this age group.
Any interested parent who is
also willing to participate in
the counseling g program
should contact the Jewish So
cial Service Agency for fur
ther information.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Photo

Mrs. Kennedy will leave on
a short visit of about two
weeks to India and Pakistan
around November 20, the
White House has announced.
In India she will be the
guest of Prime Minister Nehru
and his daughter. Mrs. In
dira Gandhi. In Pakistan,
the First Lady will visit
President Mohammad Ayub
Khan and his wife.
The White House announce
ment came just before the
arrival in Washington on
Monday Of Prime Minister
Nehru and Mrs. Gandhi.
Field Marshall Ayub discus
sed the possibility of this trip
with Mrs. Kennedy during his
July visit in Washington.
United States Ambassador
to India Kenneth Galbraith
arrived in America this week
for the Nehru visit and
brought the Prime Minister'S
invitation.
1t was during President
Ayub's visit that Mrs. Ken
nedy gave one of the most
spectacular State dinners in
the history of White House
entertaining. The dinner took
place on the lawns of Mount
Vernon with the National
Symphony Orchestra on hand
to play for the guests after
wards.
In Private Capacity
The White House said Mrs.
Kennedy is going to both
countries in a private and
personal capacity and at her
own expense.
The purpose of the trip.
they said. was for Mrs. Ken
nedy to visit educational and
research centers and to view
the historical art treasures
Of these nations. She also
plans to visit some textile
and handcraft centers.
The exact details of Mrs.
Kennedy's schedule have not
vet been formulated, accord
ing to the White House.
This is the third trip out
of the country Mrs. Kennedy
will have made since becom-
ing First Lady.
She accompanied the Pres
ident to Canada for a short
visit in the Spring. Later
she went with him to Paris,
Vienna and London where he
held conferences with world
leaders. When the President
returned to Washington Mrs.
Kennedy went on to Greece
for a vacation.
The new plans for Mrs.
Kennedy mean she probably
will miss being with her fam
lily on Thanksgiving Novem-
ber % and the two birthdays
Of her children. John, jr.,
will be one year old on No
vember IS and Caroline 4
on the 9th.
Many Activities for Visitor
Mrs. Gandhi. when she ar
rives in Washington on Mon
day with the Prime Minister,
has a heavy personal schedule
of her own.
The Indian leader with his
party will be in Washington
until Friday on an official
visit.
Mr.. Nehru and his daugh-
ter will be greeted by the
Kennedys first at Hammer
smith Farm in Newport, the
estate owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSs,
Evening star., 1961-11-04

excellent; 80 Is good: so only
fair. Better luck next week.
y
Like to play word games?
William Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing, fun-filled pamphlet.
For your copy, simply send 10
cents, plus a self addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris, Word Games" in care
Of this paper.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Club to Meet

The Arlington Alexandria
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
will meet at 8 pm, Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. William
Beiderlinden for a demon
stration on Christmas deco
rationS.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Answers: III; 2-J; 3-F; Abb;
SD: GA; TIE: &C: &c; 10-I.
Score 10 points for each COR
rect pairing. 100 is, Of course,
Evening star., 1961-11-04
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

? On the left below you will
find a list of 10 words. On the
right, you'll find another list
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

This week, October OILS, is National
Newspaper Week. Millions of words
will be written by hundreds of editors
throughout the nation O the topic of
the role their publications play as Herr
tage of Truth : Frontier of Freedom"
which has been declared the theme of
the week. Unfortunately, there will be
considerably fewer words written con-
corning the other side of the coin : the
Shortcomings and inadequacies which are
evident in the newspaper profession.
There will be little said about the serious
responsibilities which newspapers often
fail to realize.
Perhaps the most important task OF
any newspaper is to effectively report
the events which transpire in the area
which it serves. Objectivity, however,
is sometimes quite difficult to obtain.
Even when the editor of a publication
strives to attain fairness and impartallty
in his reporting and coverage, he will oft
times fail. The real aragedy is that in nu-
merous instances writers do not even at
tempt to be objective.
What is objective writing? Simply
stated, it is a presentation OF all the facts,
concerning any situation, in such a way
that a true picture is created. his feat
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT
NATIONAL PRESS WEEK
IS OBSERVED OCT. 9-75

can never be completely accomplished
because each man is subject to certain
p~reconceived notions as a result OF his
evironmental background. 1t should be,
however, constantly emphasized.
Frequently, not only newspaper writ
ers. but authors of textbooks and maya
zine editors fail to be objective. AS a
matter of fact, they disregard any facts
which would tend to discredit the edito-
rial policy of their particular publication.
Time Magazine, of course, is the outstand
ing example of the national publications
which has disregarded its obligations as
a responsible media. Unfortunately, many
of our nations newspapers have been
Just as irresponsible.
We think it would be much more ap-
propriate this week if all of those per-
sons connected with the newspaper IN
dustry looked at their own faults and
Weaknesses, rather than attempting to
impress the public with their sparkling
qualities and contributions to omrnun
ty. Certainly the values of newspapers
in our society cannot be overestimated,
but only, at least, an occasional intro
spective glance can enable members OF
the Fourth Estate to improve their pro-
ducts and service.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

This week is a significant
one for us for two reasons.
First, October 9-15 is Nation
al Newspaper Week. Next,
and most important, it was
one year ago, this week, that
this writer came to LeXing-
ton to assume duties as editor
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

We shall never forget tina
first week at the Herald TO
it was a clark day" in seve.
raj respects, for the infan
publications. Frankly, finan
cial problems, as is inherently
the case with any new news
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

come personally acquainted
with hundreds of persons
throughout the county and
combined speedometer read"
ings on two different cars
show that we have travelled
over 81 $1,000 miles, most of
them in the county.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

There have been accOmp-
liShments and failures on the
part of the Herald during the
past year. And, no one is
more aware of the failures
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

down. the Herald has been
able to achieve during it's
brief existence, certain jorna-
listic accomplishments which
had never been equalled in
our area. We regret our short
comings, but are proud of our
successes. Despite this fact,
we know that our writings
have been offensive to some.
and our unintentional mis-
takes have been, at times, in
terpreted as lack of under
standing or interest.
Entering our second year
with the Herald, we can as
sure our readers that the ma
nagement and staff of your
newspaper intend to redoub-
lie their efforts to produce a
quality publication grounded
on the principles of respon-
sibility and integrity. With
the public's continued CO.
operation the truth will pre-
vail = it must prevail.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Come see il al your Ford Dealers
1.-The Ford in your future is here today!

maintenance cars of enduring
elegance, with power to please -.
and Is wonderful new Falcons,
Americas widest compact cholce!i
Do come in and enjoy the most
beautifully built Fords Eve
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

THEY'RE all here now for you to see -.
the most dazzling array of new cars
ever in our showrooms! See the luxury
line 1862 Galaxies '62 Station
Wagons '62 Falcons! You will see
cars that introduce twice-a-year
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
SHARIN' THE SIDELlGHTS
Past Year Has Been Unique
For Holmes County Herald
BY Jack Shearer

of the Holmes County Herald.
These So weeks have been
unique ones rOr this writer.
They have been equivalent to
five times that number for
us, as they would have been
for anyone else. We've be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Treasurer, Bessie Wigley; De-
votional Leader, Mary Ed
wards; Reporter, Gayle Pen
niger; Recreation Leaders,
Betty Cade and Patricia Ed
wards; Teacher Sponsor, Mrs.
r. L. Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Mr.. Duane Tucker met with
the All Club boys on Friday
morning. Officers were elect
ed for the new year. The pre-
sident is Gordon Cade, vice
president, Marion Edwards;
Secretary and treasurer, Ho-
race Melton; devotional lead
er Don Peninger; reporter,
Horace Melton. Projects for
the year were discussed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The seventh grade had
charge of chapel on Friday.
Betty Cade announced the
program and gave the de-
votional. Linda Gelston play.
ed a piano selection, "Valese
Bleue.'' A Columbus Day
playlet was given in three
episodes. Stanley Ellis was
reader. Others taking part
were Terry Mcclellan. Gordon
Cade, Kenneth Weeks, Don
Peninger, Bobby Tucker, and
Sammy Alexander. Linda Ed
wards gave the reading, "Col-
umbus,' by J.. Miller.
Members of the eighth
grade elected officers. They
are Faye Maddox president;
Horace Melton, vice-presi-
dent; Linda Gelston, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

1t has been said that the
Herald is the "big mans
newspaper" There never has
been a statement made that
was further from the truth,
for the Herald is the newspap-
err of all the people. The Her
aid has ever championed
those things which it deemed
to be in the best interests of
all the people of Holmes
County.
Despite the "ups and
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

than this writer. But the past
is one thing and the future
another. The important thing
is that as this column is writ
ten the sun is brightly shining
and we move into our second
year with confidence that in
the months ahead the people
of Holmes County will be able
to receive one of the South's
truly great weekly newspap-
erS.
We have never regarded our
work at the Herald as simply
a job, in the normal sense. If
this had been the case, we
would have neither joined the
papers staff initially nor re-
manned through the past year.
But, the Herald is a cause,
and causes require dedication
if they are to succeed.
To say that the past twelve
months have been altogether
pleasant would be an erron-
eous statement. Pressure has
been great. The Herald hasn't
had any "big brother up
north to foot the bills in re-
turn for a purgered press.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Miss Ann Smith met with
the All Club on Friday NOR
ming. Year Books and project
bulletins were given out. Pat
ricia Edwards joined the club.
Bonnie Black gave a talk on
"The Purpose of the All
Club" Officers for the year
were elected. They are as
follows: President, Shirley
O'Briant; Vice President,
Lynn Tate; Secretary and
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Our organization has contin-
ually been under attack by
competitors who apparently
lack any sort of moral Judge
ment as to matters of truth
and integrity. There have
been times when only a firm
faith in the conviction that
truth will eventually triumph
has enabled us to avert a
mental and physical "break
ing point"
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

paper, had constantly been a
problem At the same time
the gloomy fall rains had des-
cended upon Holmes County,
and that situation didn't help
spirits out any, either.