davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Notice: employees Of The star, their family members.
The SGYs 9dgeT1ng GOsncv S1 veH e2 memoeTs q the
FoUeF ShoW Com mmtttee ana their families Uote for
the best GardeR In shoU but not eligible for prtae
guards.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Wilma had made only a few
of her own clothes but now
she has designed suede
blouses for chilly days and
personalities belts and moe
casins for her customers.
What about Tom? He
seems as happy as Wilma.
He still keeps up some Of his
life insurance sales contacts,
and along the way he sells
almost as much leather as he
8 does insurance.
Most lives can stand a
little activation, and so many
people who are bored and
frustrated would be surprised
by the results Of that first
self-effort to get out of a
rut. The important thing is
not to become "becalmed"
like a sailboat which must
wait for the wind to rise.
Why not blow up a little
breeze Of your own?
y 4 + 4
II you would like to have my Ieof-
let Want q Business Of Your 0wn3"
send q stamped, self addressed en-
veIOpe with your request for IeofIet
No. 73. Address Josephine Lowman
in core Of The Evening Stur.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

leathercrafting. Today I
want to tell you a human in
terest story which really
happened. Tom and Wilma
are both in their later middle
years.
They met at a Leather
craft Guild and had a lot of
fun with this shared project.
Wilma started as a complete
amateur. She had purchased
a beginners kit and ma
terials for about SIT. Tom
helped her and now, 1S
months later, she is as deft
and clever as Tom, and
sketches out her own designs.
Also. this story has a ro-
mantle ending because Tom
and Wilma fell in love and
married. Today they earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
between them from their
leathercraft hobby.
Two Interests
Money is important to all
OF us, but the most important
thing is to use what talents
we have and to discover some
we did not know we had.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
10 Society-Home
WHY GROW OLD2
A New Interest Can
Perk Up Your Life

whole thing will be "cut and
dried"
We cannot sit at home and
hope that something exciting
will happen. We have to do
something about it and make
it happen. This goes for mar
ried couples, for lonely per-
sons who want to make new
friends, and is especially i'm
portant from middle age on.
Just a little push on your
part may open doors you
never dreamed Of. The ripple
from your first effort ex-
pands continually.
Not long ago I wrote about
handcrafts, especially about
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

0S SOC11 AA41NE LIZ wv NAfAEN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
So many people fail to
realize how much a new prof.
ect. a new hobby, or even a
new game or some new rec
ord, can pep up home life.
It's not that we become
bored with one another, but
that we get into ruts and
forget that a new interest
can jog up family fun in a
wonderful way.
The father has his work
cut out for him, the mother
has her work cut out for her,
and so do the children, and
unless something is done, the
Evening star., 1961-06-28

BEDROOM
WAS NOW
l Early American Dresser Mirror only;
solid cherry ------------------------ S27S sss
Early American Double Size Bed; antique
walnut ------------------------- SS75 2sss
Contemporary Bedroom Suite in Contour
Walnut by United, triple dresser So" long
with nine drawers framed mirror, double
size panel bed and chest of drawers 289 90 1890
Early American Night Table; solid cherry
brown finSh by National 300 34S8
Oil Walnut and Rosewood Large Chest
OF Drawers; from Motif group by Thomas
vile -------------------- 1880 $3.50
Contemporary Double Size Spindle Bed; &
oil walnut and rosewood; from Motif group
by Thomasvile 775O 1880
Oil Walnut and Rosewood Night Tables:
from Motif group by ThomaSville ALSO PATS
7 Sets Sealy Foam Rubber Mattress and
Box Spring Sets; twin size only. Set - $3.50
/ Contemporary 72" Triple Dresser with
twin-size mirror from FineSSe Walnut
group by Fancher $1,000 24s.OO
Evening star., 1961-06-28

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, June 70, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MturuNgerS
Reg. 1920 and M99

Reductions from our own outstanding stock Of
famous NotUrolzer Shoesl A choice Of high and
mid heel low and stocked heel styles in plastic
potent, super soft coIfskin, cool mesh and strowI
Bone. driftwood tan. town brown. bruno, white,
black. red and navy. Sizes 4 TO u AAAA TO c.
but not in every style and coIor
Sorry No Neil or Phone Orders
konns - Shoes - Fourth Floor Washington; Str
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Traffic Award
Goes to Police

The Citizens Traffic Board
yesterday presented its award
Of achievement to the traffic
division of the Metropolitan
Police Department for "out-
standing service to the commu-
nifty"
The presentation was made
by Ernest r. Brett, board
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Congregations
Parking Opposed

The Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens ASSoci-
alton voted last night to oppose
the proposed granting of a zon-
ing variance to permit the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton parking lot, now in exis-
tence on a temporary basis, to
remain.
The lot at Thirty-ninth and
Macomb streets is in an area
zoned for detached residences.
Members of the association
feel its permanent existence
Evening star., 1961-04-19

would cause a great deprecia-
ton of property value in the
adjoining area.
while it is a convenience
for the congregation-many OF
whom come from Maryland
and Virginia-perhaps once a
week." argued one member OF
the association, "it is an eye
sore for residents of this area
365 days a year."
The group, which met at st.
Adams Parish Hall, also voted
to send a letter to the Secre-
tary of the Navy expressing ap-
probation for the screening of
a parking lot and gas station
on the grounds of the Naval
Evening star., 1961-04-19

earthquakes. Some Of these
quakes predate the Pilgrims;
old Indian sources supplied the
information.
Now he is compiling a de-
tailed history of Virginia
quakes. He culls information
from newspapers, histories and
even diaries.
He said one shock in north
central Virginia scared the
pants off" Washingtonians on
March 8, 1923, but caused no
destruction. Few Eastern
quakes do.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Security Station at Ward
Circle. The screening of this
area, recently completed, had
been promised by Navy De-
partment representatives to the
citizens group in 1857.
Guest speaker at last nights
meeting was Wilbur Young
man, garden editor of The
Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

chairman, to William j. Liver
man, deputy police chief in
charge Of the traffic division.
In presenting the award, Mr..
Brett said I'VE are delighted
to make this award to the traf-
fic division of our Metropoli-
tan Police Department in rec
ognition of the outstanding
community relations job the
men Of the traffic division are
doing and the many different
tasks they are called on to
perform every day."
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Virginia Found
ToAveroge Over
Quake q Year

The Eastern United States
may be considered soft. old and
inactive - geologically speak
ing - but Virginia averages
more than. one earthquake a
year.
Maryland is less active but
States east of the Rockies to-
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Igether average about 80 shocks
"a year.
DR.. Gerald r. MacCarthy of
the University of North Caro-
lima is one of the few men who
have studied Eastern earth
quakes. 1t is he that insur-
ance companies often call to
ask about the earthquake risks
at various sites.
Attending sessions of the
American Geophysical Union
here, DR.. MacCarthy said he
now has file cards on 1,100
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Special Purchase =. ). Cohama "Preude", machine
washable, creose-resistont beauty in DocronS poly
ester with the coIor-briIIionce and hand of silk Dis
tnctive prints Yard, 1.40
Reduced From Our Regular Stocks -. 3 Groups:
384 yards, discontinued designs, including Loqontex
LADY Ann" cotton prints creose-resistont rinse n
dry; and Dan River woven cotton novelties, Wrinkle
ShedS with Dr-DonG Yard &c
o72 yords discontinued designs, including EverIost
prints of Evereozec cotton sotin and Amertex Mont
mortre cotton sparkling with Lurex. Both crease
resistant Yard, LOO
T. 87 yards of silks in an exciting assortment ncIud-
ing beautiful imported jocquords and woven PIods in
pure silk broodcIoth. 40" wide. Yard, ESQ
W5L-Foshon Fobncs, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Plan Church Supper

The Youth Fellowship of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, High
land, Md, will sponsor a
spaghetti supper at $50 pm.
Saturday at the church.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
WITTY ACCESSORIES TO
"ORGANIZE" YOUR DESK

Two French Poodes on each of these simulated leather
accessories make your desk an appealing place to-
work. Your choice of red, black or gold color:
Sectioned recipe file makes it cosy to find new and
foVorite recipes $50
Today pad keeps track Of appointments, phone coils
and memos. 200
Zippered writing case keeps writing needs together
at home or trip. $50
Expandable bill file, alphabetical for quick reference
$50
BUSY Tonight?" Keep track of your morning. otter
noon and evening engagements. 200
Number Please" telephone number and address pad
oIso hos quick reference poge for often used and
emergency numbers. 200
WGL-Stotionery lst Floor
also Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Dute Set for G uIlup Mckinley
County School Bosd Election

May 3 was officially approved
by the Gallup Nc Kinley county
board of education as the date OF
special school bond election that
will bring the question OF 81 mil
lion school construction program
to the public.
The program calls for building
a new Wa shington elementary
school, and various additions and
improvements to another half doz-
en- schools.
Clay Fultz, G llup insurance
man, explained 70 the board new
program of insurance (Public In
stitution Property Policy, which if
adopted by the S h hool system,
would result in a savings of money
Also accepted by the board was
a plan TO set up an inventory rec
ords system as proposed by the
auditing firm of Caeser Seba stlan.
Russell ThorWaldsen, who has been
compiling the s c h ool audit, W a
recommended to do the work.
Bids for digging of a we'll at the
Ramah school will be asked. The
we'll will augment the water supply.
A voluntary increase in water rates
by the school system will be made
at Ambro sia Lake due to increased
facilities and higher use OF water.
Also received, with an (adVlsed)
notation that stipulated that library
facilities at the high S c h oolWere
not up to association stand S,
was a North Central Association
accrediration The board discussed
plans for bringing this portion OF
the school up to the specifications
of the association.
The board also approved plans
for revising the junior high school
curriculum to put a seventh grade
scienC e course into affect In the
1961-62 school year with the prog
ram on an elective basis.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Tribe Offers Land at
Aneth for Leases

The Navajo Tribal Council an
nounced April IA that IA tracts of
land within the Aneth, Utah, oil
field will be offered to competi-
tive bidders for oil and gas leases.
The bidding will be at Window Rock
on June 2.
The lands to be off er e d lie in
townships 40 and Al south, Ranges
q and "a east in San Juan County,
Utah. The land lies in the center Of
the Aneth field.
Paul Jones, Triba Council
Chairman, said the leases would
call for a 20 per cent royalty and
would be awarded to the hig e st
bonus bidder.
The Tribe has requested tn e
Bureau of Indian Affairs to offer
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Shelter Boosts
Livestock Output

Agricultural engineers ar South
Dakota's State College of Agricul-
ture have rece emily designed prac-
tical IL feet by II feet shade shell
ter to protect livestock during
summer months. Lightweig hit,
inexpensive, and ca sy to store,
move, and c instruct, the steel
s h elter covered with galvanized
steel sheets is expected 10 meet the
requirements of farmers who raise
sheep, hogs, poultry and other live
stock.
The Committee of Galvanized
Sheet Producers said the shelter is
constructed by driving four steel
tee fence posts into the ground at
the corners of an eight feet by nine
feet rectangle. These posts slant
slightly outward, so that the tops
are six inches off the vertical. Two
twelve foot by AS are then fas-
tened with hook bolts to the eight
foot-apart post tops.
Twelve foot length S of light
gauge corrugated galvanized steel
sheets are then laid across the tops
of the 2 by AS and ecur red with
lead-h d ed ScreWdriVe roofing
nails. Four loops of #o wire are now
looped around the 2 by AS at equal
intervals, SO as to connect the two
wooden stringers. Uniform twist
ing of the four loops will "draw
them up" until the four tee posts
are vertical and the roof is arChed
to a height of about one foot in the
center. The arch adds r gidity y.
The galvanized st el sheets add
strength, economy and corrosion
resistance.
Relocation of the shelter is easy.
Loosening the four hook bolts per-
mits removal Of the entire roof
section: tee posts are pulled dup and
driven in elsewhere. For winter
storage, removal of the four tight
ening wire loops will permit flat
storage.
A coat of white paint on the out
side surface will further reduce the
temperature under the shelter.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

mately $4,000 acres of
tribal land near Leupp. Arizona,
at competitive bidding for two
year exclusive oil and gas pros
pecting permit with the right to
obtain leases.
Permit would cover the entire
acreage and go to the highest quail
flied bonus bidder. The lie a e S
would carry 20 per cent royalty at
SO per cent net profit participa-
tion for the Tribe in addition to
further fixed per acre bonus.
The Tribe hopes the bid opening
will take place by late summer.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Mission Teachers Institute
keld uf Cvb0, M.M.

Brethren Navajo Mission, Cuba,
New Mexico, wa the scene of the
sixteenth semi-annual Mission
Teachers In itute on Saturday,
April IS. Seventy teachers from
some twenty Protestant mission
schools in Arizona and New Mexico
we're in attendance. AS our guests
we're five teachers from Cuba lie
mentary School, Cuba, New Mexico.
Mr.. Dillon Platero, Chairman.
Educ Cation Committee. Navajo
Tribe, was the featured speaker OF
the morning session. He touched on
different subjects, giving an insight
into Navajo Tribal goals, namely,
compulsory education planned to
begin next year; some facts con-
corning Trust Fund for education;
plans for a community college; Or
ientation program for new teachers
and a real concern for Navajo chill
dren TO be educ ated so a to be able
10 compete with others OF their
same level of hooling. He ex-
pressed the Ma vajo Tribes sincere
appreci iation Of mi sion schools
and their accomplishments for the
Navajo people through the years,
being the first schools established
for Navajo children.
A delicious dinner was served
by the staff of the host mission.
DR.. Walter Nelson, pastor of
Grace Church, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, opened the afternoon ses-
sion with a fin e. devotion on He
brews, chapter one. Mrs. Gladys
Zook from the Navajo Gospel Mis-
sion, Oraibi, Arizona and Miss
Marie Montag, Ganado Mission,
Ganado, Arizona, gave an excellent
presentation of many usable IDEAS
for an effective art program. Both
stressed the importance OF encour- =
aging sef-expression through art.
Mr.. Arthur Dodd, Principal, Can
ado Mission, led the High School
teachers in an hour discussion OF
mutual problems. Through tn e
courtesy of the American Crayon
Company representative sample
of many art items was on display.
The next meeting is scheduled
for October "A, 1861 at Emmanuel
Mission. Shiprock. New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Watt - An Anesthetic j.?

Electrical charges were used
recently to anesthetize patients
for two recent major opera
tons. Doctors say the results
were most gratifying" More
tests are planned.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

Change Borderon may be necessary In case OF
will be notified
Evening star., 1961-04-14

ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVING OF $40
Freshly arrived imports from the Orient
in our exclusive patterns, traditional
coIors Of brown, green, blue and q
muIticoIor effect Reprocessed WOOL
royon and other fibers face, two uso-
BILE sides odd to beauty and Iong-weor
Matching sizes from 2x3 scotters to
9xl5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Congressional. Pilgrim House
moved into third, while Garden
Gate Nursery defeated Twin.
brook Restaurant to move into
fourth place.
The Washington Ans t a r
League at Greenbelt frightened
up-all, of course, except for
first place. The balance of the
teams are stacked up real close.
Oakland Inn is already Waiting
home by the pin-splattering
bowling of George Engstrom,
Bobby Anger, Casimir Pisula,
Jimminy Moore, Bob Martini
and Mario LAMA Segrett.
Some time ago Elmer Snyder
hit his first 700-a FOL on lanes
IL and II at Greenbelt. ION
these lanes" AL had said pre-
viously, "you can't hit 500." AL
bowls for Guys Place and
Crews Enterprise Inn.
Finally, Dave Melton's Con
gressional team in the Minor
Travelling League finally won
more than wto-two and a half.
Another note = can you bot
tom this? Jon Yogi Hyde rolled
a 1893 3-game set at Greenbelt
Friday. Yogi averages in the
high a eighties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
MIC Plays
Loop Game
After Loss

An icy trip home Saturday
night didn't make Montgom-
cry Junior Colleges loss to
Trenton &c any easier to
bear, but all this will be for,
gotten by the Knights to-
night as they seek their Sec
ond Tri-State Junior College
Conference win a ain S t
Gainesville at Wheaton High
gym.
A win over Gainesville will
put MIC over the 500 mark for
the early season. The Knights
won their opener against West
Point Prep, lost to the Navy
Plebes, $685., then snapped back
for a league win against st.
Mary's, 98-48, before losing to
trenton, S9-0l.
Most encouraging in the early
season has been the consistent
scoring of sophomore Rudy
Rutelonias and freshman Bob
Farmer of Silver Spring. Rute-
lonians played for DeMatha
while Farmer came from North
wood.
Rudy is picking up where he
left off last season. He hit for
25 points in the opener and got
26 against Navy and 33 against
Trenton. Farmer was high man
against st. Mary's with 81.
A paralyZing second half de.
Tense produced an S1-51 victory
for the Montgomery Junior Col
lege Knights over West Point
Prep on December l, at Fort
Belvoir. The game, the seasons
opener Tor the Knights, marked
the college coaching debut of
Don Drown, former basketball
coach at Wheaton High School.
With Prep holding a 1929
edge at halftime, the knights
applied a full-court press in the
second half which befuddled the
Little Cadets.
Defensive hustle by the MIC
big men also proved to be a
vital factor in the victory. Of
fensively, the leading scorers
were Montgomery's Ruty Rute-
lonis with IS points and Harry
Burchette with 10 points.
at 1880 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Snow Washes Out Important Games
In First Big Basketball Weekend
Sherwood Upsets
Bee on Fouls;
Northwood Wins

Snow washed out most of
the top basketball games
scheduled for the first big
weekend of the season, but
most teams will see action
this afternoon in non-league
contests.
A pair Of foul shots in the
final 10 seconds of play by
Kenny Johnson gave Sherwood
a 40-39 Montgomery County
Conference upset win over Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase on Friday
night. A younger brother of a
former Northwood ace, Dave
Farmer, paced Northwood with
"a points as the Indians defeat
ed Richard Montgomery, $3.50.
Towering Jim Wendt scored
10 field goals and a pair of foul
throws as Blair defeated Ken.
wood, 1874.
Earlier in the week, Gathers.
burg had opened the high school
season by downing Glenelg, &c.
81, in a ragged ball-control con-
test. Gaithersburg overcame a
Glenelge lead in the last five
minutes to win.
Peary outscored Charlotte
Hall IT'S in the final quarter to
win its first varsity game, 1895,
Saturday.
Four contests scheduled for
Saturday, including the impor-
tant clash between County and
State champion, Blair, and
Wheaton, were cancelled be-
cause of the weather.
There is a possibility that the
Blair-Wheaton game will be re-
scheduled for Wheaton at $3.50
pm. today.
High Point plays at Walter
Johnson this afternoon at $40;
Wilson plays at Bethesda. Chevy
Chase; Poolesville at Longfel-
low at $3.50 pm; Frederick at
Peary at 3:45; and Good Coun-
sci plays its opener against
Richard Montgomery at $3.50
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
NEPC0 Vies
For County
Touch Title

NEPCO plays Bergman's
Laundry at 10 am. Satur-
day morning at Meadow
brook for the County Touch
Football Championship. The
teams play on the field adj
Jacent to Candy Cane City.
For NEPco, a win Saturday
against the defending league
champions would bring an un.
beaten season. Bergman's only
setback in II games this season
was a 1873 loss to NEPCO in the
last five minutes of play.
NEPCO, led by Bobby Lomax
and Gary lavish, downe d
Bladensburg Alumni, 26-15, in a
playoff semi-final game last Sat.
urday.
Bergman's meanwhile wa
running up one of its biggest
scores of the season in the other
playoff bracket beating the
REC's, $50.
Marv Bernstein and Shocko
Shearer passed for all of Berg.
mans scores. Bernstein passed
the winners to a 26-0 lead by
halftime.
He hit Mike Mehalic for two
touchdowns and also passed to
Eddie Shief and AL Sher for
scores. Shearer took over in
the second half and hit Joe Fitz.
patrick, Sher, and Earl Harrell
on scoring plays.
In the first round of the Con-
ISOLATION Tournament, Carrigan's
Restaurant defeated 707 Restau.
rantrama Raiders to earn the
right to meet Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratory for the
Consolation championship next
Saturday at Meadowbrook, also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

League leaders were dumped
in the Wheaton Plaza Mems
Commercial as Higbie's rolled a
1044-3073 over Bells Liquor and
Casner's Orphans took three
from Coop Supermarket. High
game for the night was John
Dining (223) of Silver Spring
Taxi. Both Bob Higbie and jeff
Pace bested 600.
Vince Larroque, John Fahey
and Zsa Zsa Levine continue to
bowl in the 1905 at the Coca
Cola Major at Wheaton.
Capt. Jerry's Seafood, behind
Doug Rector's COL and Ted
Wade's 95S, took four from
Restorff Ramblers to become
leaders of the Wednesday Mite
Mems Commercial at Fairlanes
University. Allied Extermina-
tors rolled 1116 against Alley
Ops to take team high game.
r. Wetmore's team fl moved
from fifth to third (only two
games behind first).
Although Randall Cleaners
and Blue Ridge Sports lead the
Tuesday Metro Merchants at
Congressional, Larry's She'll
Service set the records last
week. Their captain, Lee Sch
roeder. held them down to a
1893 game with his I'll. How
ever they achieved a 1851
scratch set. They were able to
take only three from Dave Mel
toms P. ]. Nee Co. team. while
Beth-Mont won four from I'll
without a member reaching 500.
Position night gave Zost's Pro
Shop a chance to break their
tie with Wither's Adding and
Calculating Service for tn G
leadership Of the DC. Mixed al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Boys Club Sets Xmas Tourney

The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington annual Christmas
basketball tournament win be
held December 6 through De-
cember 80. Tournament classes
will be: Midget, ~ and under;
junior, Ia and under; senior, II
and under.
For information call Wayne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Smallwood, Physical Director,
Boys Club of Silver Spring, JU.
S-6119, between 8 pm. and 8
pm. Closing date for entering
teas win be 3 pm, December 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Stardust Lanes, located at Club Waldorf, Route 3O1,
is scheduled to open December 15 This will be the first
lanes in the area to be equipped with the BowMor
Ten Pin machines. Bill Charlie BROWN NARROW will be
manager assisted by Dave Davis Bill previously managed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Civilization consists in teach
ing men to govern themselves.
BENZ. Tucker