davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
IN UPSET OF FROEHLING
Dell Boosts Chances
For Davis Cup Berth

defensive thrust in the 18th
game. BY this time the sun
was imperceptibly but surely
taking its toll and some of the
sting was going out of Franks
service. However, he still had
enough power to pull out the
the game from $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Two for Playground

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Sept. 6 (AP).-Obey and Gun
Glory will be shipped to the
Atlantic City race course for
the $130,000 Worlds Play
ground Stakes this week end.
Obey was beaten by a length
by Ridan in the Washington
Park Futurity last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Fiqht Date Filled

BOSTON, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Jackie Donnelly, New York
State lightweight champion,
will fight Paolo Rosi, also of
New York, in a televised 10
round bout in Boston Garden,
September %, Promoter Sam
Silverman announced yes
terday.
The date originally was
scheduled for the Terry
Downes Paul Fender bout
for a limited version Of the
world middleweight title.
That fight was postponed
at the request of Downes of
London, who has an infected
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Break in goth Game

/ The break game in goth game
when Dell parlayed several
Froehling volley errors and a
good overhead to take the vital
game and first set, 11-9.
The second set was a repeat
of the first, save that neither
man came close to breaking
through the others delivery. In
the 18th game Froehling had a
40-15 lead, but then made two
successive volley errors to deuce
the game. Don's big break
came on the next point when
his sharp delivery volley failed
to come up after hitting a bad
spot in the court. He took
immediate advantage of the
situation by hitting running
backhand drive past Froehling
as the latter dashed to the net.
Dell broke the 19-year- ODDS
service twice in the third set
to win that chapter and the
match.
Froehling scored 10 aces and
served four double-faults in the
three sets while Dell had six
aces and four double-faults.
The father and daughter
combination of Donald and
Donna Floyd from Arlington,
Va, meets formidable oppos;-
ton today. Donna meets sixth
seeded Lesley Turner of Aus
tralia in the Women's National
singles while her father faces
fourth-seeded William Lurie of
Hawthorne, Calf, in senior
singles.
Col. N. E. Powell of Wash
ington bowed to Harry Hoff-
man of Philadelphia, 6-3, 60,
yesterday in the seniors COM
petition. Powell wilted in the
extreme heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Dell to Toronto

TORONTO, Sept. 6 (AP).
English Davis Cupper Mike
Sangster, Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calf, and Donald
Dell of Bethesda, Md, will
spearhead the foreign con-
tingent when the Canadian
amateur open tennis cham
pionships start at the Toronto
Lawn Tennis Club Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Newport Races

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 6
(AP). Bruce w. Huston,
Rochester, N. Y, took a mar
row lead into today's third
of five races for the inter-
national Dragon Glass cham
pionShips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

the popular misconception that
John Browns Body" was a
corruption Of the hymn.
Actually, Mrs. Howe based
her hymn on "Jonn Browns
Body" as sung to music written
in 1852 by William Steffe.
The Howes, who were inter-
eSted in hospital work, were
visiting here from Boston when
on November 10. 1861, they
went to a picnic at Baileys
Crossroads. But Southern skir-
miShers broke that up and the
civilians hurried back to the
city. According to one account,
Mrs. Howe heard John
Browns Body" sung by soldiers
and said those were poor words
for such a glorious tune.
According to the District
commissions official account,
the Howe party itself was sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

read aloud the story of how it
came to be written. The OBJ
servances will be suggested for
November 1917 in the schools
and November 18 and 19 in the
churches.
Cleared Up
The District commissions Of
fetal account states Julia Ward
Howe wrote the words just be-
fore dawn in ther room at Will
lar0'S Hotel here. Some old
histories have reported the
words were composed in camp
tent.
The account also clears up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BottIeHymnofRe
Traced From Origin

AS He died to make men holy,
Let US die to make men
free. :"
For a hundred years. Ameri-
cans have been stirred by the
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
The District Civil War Cen
tennial Commission, during this
Tooth anniversary, has decided
that the Nation should know
the circumstances of the hymns
writing and the place where it
was written-right here in
Washington.
SO churches and schools will
be asked to sing the hymn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

the lines ''in the dimness" with
an old stump pen.
Printed in the Atlantic
Monthly Of February, 1862, the
new verses to Steffe's tune
spread throughout the North.
Soldiers sang it on the way to
battle. In Southern prisons,
Union voices raised the hymn.
And after battle, wounded
and dying men could be heard
singing the tune and speaking
the verses as prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ing of John Brown. Soldiers
marching beside the carriage
called out, Good for you, Ma
am" while a minister suggested
to her. Why don't you write
some good words for that STIR
ring tune?"
In Gray Dawn
That night, at Wizards, Mrs.
Howe slept soundly as troops
marched inNthe street below her
hotel window.
Il awoke in the gray dawn of
the morning twilight" Mrs.
Howe said. And as she clay
waiting for the dawn, the long
lines of the poem began to
Irvine themselves" in her mind.
She recalled lines from the
Old Testament and she saw the
faces of boys around campfires
and heard again the sound of
military tr'umpets. She wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Scholarship Speaker

James J. Rowen of the Amer.
lean Export Lines. Inc. will be
guest speaker Thursday at the
8 pm. meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Schoolship Club, to be
held at 1000 North Highland
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Parish Dinner

/ DR.. Albert @. Jacobs. presi-
dent of Trinity College, Hart
ford. Conn, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the annual
parish dinner of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, a $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

1he trade WINDS are a
blessing and you will find
that stoles and sweaters will
be needed. It's a very social
island and the women dress
beautifully. Short silks, laceS
and taffetas are cool enough
for evening.
I wouldn't advise buying a
new wardrobe as the mate
rials you can buy there are
breath taking and the seam
stresses sew we'll. They can
copy from sketches and from
pictures in magazines.
Take a good supply of
shoes as the selection is not
large and the sizes they carry
in the stores are usually for
wide feet. You should take
a number of play clothes as
the ones they carry are
usually imported and are
therefore more expensive.
There are supermarkets
and nice department stores
where you can obtain all
your daily needs.
Appliances are very expen-
sive, and l believe you can
operate your present appli-
ances on the same current.
Do take your small kitchen
appliances and fans, and,- if
you can, your refrigerator,
gas stove and medium-sized
freezer. The fishing is so
good that you'll want to
freeze your catch. Don't take
your clothes dryer or dish
washer.
Do check with the State
Department if you have to
pay duty on your large ap-
plianceS, as there is a large
market for used appliances,
and you may want to sell
yours before you leave.
I hope this bit of infor-
nation has been of help to
YOU.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Gold TooIinq
To Mrs. E. Y. N. Al

To Mrs. r. V. ~, Alexandria
Mr.. A. j., Cottcge City
Gold tooling is a book
binders art and is very ex-
penSive if you want to. do it
yourself. 1t takes years of
practice to do a good job
without damaging the leather
you're working on. There is
a lot of equipment needed to
do good work, and the work
itself is very exacting. AS you
have just a couple of
leather frames, I would sug-
gest that you simply take
them to a bookbinder and
let them do it. incidentally, I
am a retired bookbinder.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

in it the other day, and 1t
has been patched.
The patch doesn't look very
nice ana um wondering if
the nylon could possibly be
rewoven. Your help will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

outdoors, we are dependent
on pictures in magazines and
color photographs for out
door subject matter. We
would be very grateful if any,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

one with back issues of Holi-
day and National Geographic
magazines would be kind
enough 10 let us have them.
We will be glad to pick them
up.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ReWeuvinq

Mrs. w. E. r., Washington
Two years ago my husband
bought himself a nylon shirt
in Port Said. Through negli-
gence he burned a small hole
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Here's How

Readers cIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as q pubIic-serviee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Trade Winds Are q BIessinu
To Mrs W. B. c., Annandale
Mrs. j j P. ArLinnton

envy you your forthcoming move to Trinidad.
We spent 80 months there and loved every minute
of it. To help you as best can, here are some
answers to your questions.
The average temperature during the day is go
degrees and at night it is generally in the low 60s
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Sand TQrts

Mrs. r. D. ", Washington
I used to know how to
make a cookie called a sand
tart, but cannot remember
how I did it. My children
loved them, and I would now
like to make some for my
grandchildren. If anyone has
a recipe for such a cookie,
I will be grateful.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Seattle

Miss G. C. H., Washington
Can anyone advise me of
rental prices and the avail
ability of apartments in Sc
attic, Wash? Are they less
strict out there about tenants
having small pets than they
are here? I have a beloved
old cat I can't part with.
Is there a residential area
near downtown Seattle which
would be comparable in dis
tance to our Foggy Bottom
or Georgetown? Is air con-
ditioning necessary out there,
as it is here? Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Sour Cream
Pancakes
Mrs. T. J. NJ. Be

Mrs. T. J. NJ, Bethesda
I recently ran across this
recipe and thought it a good
idea for a variation on pan
cakes. Into "a cup flour, mix
! teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
baking powder, l tablespoon
sugar, and a Scant u tea
spoon salt. In the meantime,
melt 2 tablespoons butter
with ~ cups sour cream.
The liquid combination is
beaten with an egg beater
and then added to two we'll
beaten eggs. The combined
liquid is given a brief whirl
with the beater, and is then
mixed with the dry ingredi-
ents, and, if necessary,
thinned with enough addi-
tional half-and-half to make
a very thin batter.
Like the regular griddle
cakes, these sour cream cakes
are served with. honey or
maple syrup and-should be
Stunned by dieters.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Holiday
And Geodrdphic

Mrs. J. I. F., Chevy Chase
We are a group of mothers
with young children who
take art lessons in the eve
ming. Because we cannot
find the time to do painting
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
SUPPER
 EpTDAv

1-ll4-OA1- - - =. - =. CREAM OF CELERY SOUP P-l8 CRACKERS & CROUTONS BAKED VEGETABLE BEEF LOAF BROWN MUSHROOM GRAVY O-l5 SNOWFLAKE POTATOES MEXICAN PINTO BEANS SEASONED MIXED VEGETABLES BOSTON CREME PIE ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSING BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

SATURDAY
 VEGETABLE SOUP P-8 CRACKERS & CROUTONS BREADED VEAL CHOPS BROWN PAN GRAVY FRENCH BAKED POTATOES SUFFERED CORN FF. SEASONED LEAFY GREENS BOYSENBERRY PIE ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSING BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Date Set for Easter
Seal Drire Opening

Montgomery County's annual
Easter Seal campaign VIII open
March 2 and continue through
Easter Sunday, according to an
announcement this week by the
counfy's Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Inc.
This effort to help the dis
abBed help themselves by rails
ing funds for the Easter Seal
rehabilitation center in Rock
vile marks the tenth anniver-
sary Of the center's program
for therapy for handicapped
children and adults. officials Of
the society noted
J. Ingram Medley, president
Of the society, said that Easter
Seals will be delivered to 5000
homes in the county early in
March through the aid Of some
1900 volunteer workers. The
treatment center is sponsored
by the society and maintained
largely through proceeds Of the
seal sale.
Medley pointed out that the
center last year gave more
than 5000 treatments for all
kinds Of disabling conditions,
including polio, birth defects,
strokes, arthritis. speech disor-
ders and accidental injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Germantown

last Thursday. Mrs. Richard B.
Stuart was hostess at ner home
in Damascus. Mrs. Nora H.
Fletcher took over her duties as
new Circle Leader. Mrs. Lee c.
Warfield was appointed secre-
tary, and Mrs. L. Clagett War
field, jr., treasurer, for 1861.
JANE ELLEN PAFFENBAR-
GER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Paffenbarger, jr., OBJ
served her third birthday ami
versary on January Is. In honor
of the occasion. her grandpar-
ents. DR.. and Mrs. George c.
Paffenbarger, arranged a fam
lily dinner party at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel in Frederick.
Present, in addition to the host
and hostess, were the Junior
Paffenbargers. four of their five
children. Mrs. Paffenbarger's
father. Mr.. Appleman, and Miss
Anne Paffenbarger.
THE ANNUAL CONGREGA-
TON and Corporation meetings
Of the NeelsvilIe Church were
held on Tuesday evening. jan
uary II. at the Church. Reports
of all organizations were pre-
sented. and the following Off
GERS elected for a .three.year
term: Elders, Richard B. Stuart,
William w. Smith, and David
U. Stang; Deacons. NJ. Thomas
Slater and Kenneth Dennison;
Trustee. Harold F. Hargett.
SYMPATHY Is extended to
Mr.. Warren T. Kilby, ST.. and
other members of his family, on
the death of his father, Edgar
Lewis Kilby, ST., on January II
at Suburban Hospital Mr.. XII
by, SO, had had surgery, follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

SNOW KEPT an but a hand.
full Of members from attending
the Afternoon Circle Of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

one-third parts by the State.
the county ard the students
tuition fees, effective in 1853
State aid VIII be as provided
IN the budget until that date
There IS . limitation that State
aid shall not exceed SIS per
student.
A separate bin would su-
thorize a 100000 State bond
issue for community college
construction funds on a fifty
fifty matching basis with the
counties
Peop1e's Court
Chances are that there win
be legislation this year affect
ing the Peoples Court, which
Is our very important lower
court for civil, criminal and
traffic cases
A committee from the Bar
Association visited US in An
napolis lest week and ma e
an impressive presentation Of
the Associations proposal that
Court appointments be made
BY the Governor rather than
by the County Council. but
with an sIl-important Proviso
that the choice must be made
from a list Of two or more
names TO be submitted by the
Bar Association
l got the strong impression
that this was not an attempted
power grab by the Bar Asso-
citation
The attorneys on the COM
mittee were not talking about
present personnel nor did they
cite actual abuses They were
concerned. however. that awk-
ward situations might arse
from the fact that lawyers
serving on the Council pr7c-
tice their profession before the
judges whom they appoint
They sincerely believe that
their proposal holds promise
for the best possible admins
tration of justice over the long
span Of future years
/ recognize their sincerity.
but / respectfully dissent from
their conclusion
I think that the Council
should consult the Bar Asso-
citation before making judicial
appointments, but the Council
should not be limited to Bar
Association nominees. This
would establish a dangerous
precedent for other types Of
appointments
The Council Is directly
elected by the people of the
county. If it makes a bad ap-
pOintment, it will have to
answer to the people. The Bar
Association. on the other hand.
Is a private and unofficial pro-
fessional body. And it occurs
to me that awkward situa-
tons" could arise among the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Harry Westcott,
Former Enploye
OF Bank, Dies

Funeral services were held
last Saturday from the Tyson
Wheeler funeral home In Rock
vile for Harry A. Westcott. a,
q former ernpIoye Of the Farm
eEx Banking and Trust Co. VINO
died At George Washington Uni
versfty Hospital after q long
Illness.
Born in New York, Mr.. West
cot had made his home in
Rockville for Is years. He lived
a. 10 s. Van Buren, 81
He retired three years ago
from the Farmers Banking and
Trust Co, where he had been
employed IN the note depart
ment He came to the Rock
vile institution from New
York, where he had served for
. number Of years as a sales
representative for q silk whole.
saler concern.
Mr.. Westcott Is survived by
his wife, Enda, Of the home adj
dress; a son. Walter. Of Chat
ham. N. j.; a daughter, Mrs,
John Mackey, Of 10 w. Mont,
gomery ave. in Rockville, and
four grandsons. David West,
colt Mackey. John Bruce Mac
key, Peter Walter Westcott and
william p. Westcott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

key leaders Of the Association
just as easily as among the
lawyers who serve on the
Council
Return Of the appoinriye
power 10 the Governor Cwho
used 70 appoint the trial mag
istrates in the old days before
the Peoples Court was ere
atedj would be . reversal Of
the strong home rule trend
that has prevailed here for the
last Is years
/ have no quarrel with the
committees other proposals.
such as adding an additional
full-tine judge TO handle the
increasing caseload and pro
viding a modest salary in
crease for the judges
Here IS a postscript to last
weeks column listing the ar
ray OF reapportionment bills
that have gone into the
hopper.
A sa-donic DELEGATE from
Baltimore has suggested that
the simplest solution would
be 10 allow each suburban
Senator TO est two votes. You
wouldn't even have to buy ex-
ira chairs and desks. And be-
sides. he adds, il would be a
great boon to the indecisive
solon- On a controversial bill
he could vote both ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Hepatitis
Increase
Reported

Something Of an increase in
the incidence Of infectious hepa-
tits has been reported by DIR.
William J. Peoples, Montgom-
cry County health officer.
Forty cases, mostly children,
have been reported to the
health department since Deem
Der / by physicians Of upper
Montgomery. Twelve case s
were reported last year.
The disease, vfral In origin,
Is a common contagious
disease, early symptoms Of
which may resemble those Of
other virus infections believed
to be prevalent in the county.
Fever. loss Of appetite, nausea
and weakness are common; alb
dominal discomfort and jaun-
dice may or may not be present.
Fortunately, DR.. Peoples said,
infectious hepatitis is generally
a mild disease in children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
yaycees Name Art Brigham,
As Outstanding YoungMan

Arthur P. Brigham, public
information officer for the
Washington Suburban SAM
Eary Commission, this week
received the 1861 Dis
1inguished Service Award from
TIE Silver Spring Junior Cham
bes Of Commerce.
The DSA IS presented each
year to the Outstanding Young
Man In the Silver Spring area.
Nominees must be between n
and IS years Of age and are
judged on civic achievement
evidence Of leadership ability,
and progress in the nominees
chosen field Of endezvor.
Many Night Assignments
Brigham was cited for his ap-
peaFsnce before more than I'D
civic, school, service and other
groups during the past year and
. half in the Sanitary Commits
sion's program to keep the com
nlEnity irf--Tned- Tire noTnfna-
tion pointed cut ti-at ncrt Of
these speaking engagements
were scheduled at night At
times which would Be consider
ed outside Of normal working
hours.
The public relations program
developed by Brigham during
his tenure at the WSSC recent
" won the first annual Ad-
vancement Award presented By
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

member Of the board Of dzrec-
tcry Of the Silver Spring Beard
Of Trade, and has been active
IN a variety Of Silver Spring
ard Montgomery County civic
service business organizations
since 1850
The DSA winner Is a past
vice president Of the 1lontgom-
cry County Press Association
and Is currently serving On the
sfcPA's board Of directors He
was chairman Of the Associa-
tons highly successful Pub
Lefty w Workshop" in 1850
Brigham is also q member and
past director Of the Maryland
Press Association
Active in church affairs, he Is
a Sunday School teacher at the
Church of Ascension EpiscO-
pail. Silver Spring. In 1850, he
served as director Of publicity
for the Montgomery County
March Of Dimes" campaign;
and he has d0ne volunteer pub
Lefty work for number o.
other Silver Spring organiza-
tons
A native Of Montgomery
County. Brigham Is married TO
the former Helen c. Case Of
EIdOrado, Texas They have
two children. both boys. aged
i've and seven years, and live al
2O4 z Melbourne ave, Silver
Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

ing a long illness. and for the
past six weeks had been in the
hospital on and off. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Jane KiIby Of Ounce Orchard,
and four sons: Edgar L. Kilby,
jr.; Morton Kilby of Gathers
burg; William C. Kilby, Fred-
erick; and Warren T. Kilby of
Germantown He is also sur
vived by six grandchildren,
three great-grandchiIdren, five
sisters, and two brothers.
ON WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, January Is. the annual
meetings of the Congregation
and the Corporation Of the
d estown Presbyterian
Church were held. following a
fellowship dinner. The follow
ing officers were elected for a
three-year term: Elders, Bruce
Bendigo, Paul Culbertson, IT.,
Clifford Gasch; Deacons, Har-
wood Pointer. w. Kelly Rice,
Henry Knighten, DR.. John An
drews, and Joseph Byrd; Trus-
tees, Albert Cissel and Maurice
Ward. Mr.. John KitterInan was
reelected finance chairman.
MICHAEL L. NORRIS spent
several days at home during the
semester recess from Shepherd
College, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
-. George c. Paffenbarger III,
win be eight years old on jan
uary 26.
l should like to express
thanks to the many kind friends
who have sent expressions of
sympathy on the recent death
Of my father.