davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

wise the rcfrcshmcnt table; Mrs
William Sears is in charge of the
punch bowl; and Mrs. Harrison
nhrasher will man the coffee pot
At the fancy stand Mrs. Earl Hine-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

baugh, ST., will sell an assortment
of woven rugs. Also featured at
the fancy stand will be original
ceramic creations by Mrs. Betty
Long of Cumberland. In the event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

of rain the Social will be held
Friday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Unemployment showed a drop
of 100000 in April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Pictures OEsG
of The Fast
Bittinqer Girls Meet

Bittinger Girls All club met al
he home OF Dottie Hetrick with
thirteen attending Members told
what they planned to do this sum.
mer. Mrs. Jonas Beachy gave a
demonstration on Swedish Weav-
ing. She assisted each girl to make
a towel using this type of weaving
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
ADAK SUN

OVER THG ftNCt o of Q
 ar the is 
 Birth mise who will  w
 was a Farewe Part a
 
 
 eabordto following tG1arWiv to arrived we Edurd A. wife Nancy d t # 7, n gratitude OClub O. of we o o
 
 
 
 
  e few people
  N. H. P. A. B. . hohin, = K A. RN3 D. L. onas s R. H. Delzel ATR family. [ L. E. w. o o IT. R. c. H. G. family. Chief  his until Good
Evening star., 1961-05-12

when I meet her majesty" 4"
PATHS nervousness cost her
$5,000-the price Of the dress
whipped up for her by Joe
Fretwell 3rd, of New York.
And, while we're in New York,
George GObel may have signed
by now to star in the Broadway
musical, Let it Ride" the up
dated version of George AbbOtt's
hit of the '30S-"Three Men on
a Horse" The blonde they are
going after to co-star with the
not-so- Lonesome George is that
movie queen of the '40s, Betty
Cradle. La CRADLES cams alone
are still worth the theater'S
price of admission.
&&&
Laurence Harvey has
promised close friends that he
will not marry Mrs. Joan COhn,
at least not before he finishes
his role at Columbia in "A
Walk on the Wild Side" early
Evening star., 1961-05-12

WIFI Ample Rockville, Nd.
VAAAA Porkinq poplar 2-o371
Academy Award winners The Apart
ment" 5:15 and a:55. Burt Lancaster
"Elmer Gantry" 7:30 only
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Guy and Dolls

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra, dining with his
favorite doll, Juliet PrOwse,
bought up all the dolls at
Trader Vic's gift shop and pre-
sented them to a blond-thiS
Evening star., 1961-05-12

back from rewooing June in
Europe. And Efrem Zim-
baliSt, jr., happy with his re-
conciliation, is spending most
of his TV vacation hiatus at
home with his wife and chill
dren. Good! Most stars who
work hard most of the year
rush. off to other towns and
countries and come back more
tired than when they started
out.
Spotted blond Nancy VaIen-
tine lunching at Warmers, a
table away from the man who
discovered" her and put her
under contract 10 years ago
Mervyn LIE Roy. Nancy, with
two marriages behind her, and
the mother Of a four-year-ol
daughter, is reviving her ca
reer.
Stop the presses! Those love
scenes with Brigitte BardOt-
who else?- and her latest lead
ing man, Alain DelOin, in
Famous Loves" look so real
that they have to be real.
MOnique Van VOOren signed for
the strawhat tour of "DeStry'
only after it was agreed that
Gene Barry would not be re-
peating in the musical with
her. Looks like TV singer
Jimmy Dean will inherit Genes
role.
Otto Preminger saw Carol
Baker in Something Wild" anc
Immediately offered her the
starring role in Bunny Lake
Is Missing"
Patti Page says the reason
she ordered a wide, long skirt
for her royal command per.
formance in London Is 80 nc
one will see my knees knocking
Evening star., 1961-05-12

in June. But I wouldn't bet on
mo marriage" statement
when Larry goes to England for
a vacation following compile
ton of the movie. Joan visited
him in New Orleans during
location work there. I'm sure
she will also go to London.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

one was eight years old or
there -abouts, at another table
nearby. When leaving the
restaurant the little girl, with
her father and the dolls, was
on cloud nine. This IS the same
Sinatra who one day will do
something like this, and the
next day punch a reporter or a
parking-lot boy on the nose.
From Oscar-winner Peter
UstinOv: "I keep an apartment
in Switzerland, I still have a
company in England. and I be-
lieve in paying taxes in the
country where I earn the
money. Raymond Burr, who
has been hoSpitalized several
times because of Perry Mason"
pressure, is learning to stay at
his beach-side home and rest
whenever he can.
The June Havoc Bill Spiers
reconciliation is solid. Bill is
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-BilIy Wilder's winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine Jack Lennon.
"ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in a fIOrd portrait of
Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Genn Ford and Red Buttons
find comedy apIenty the battlefield.
"THE ROSE TATTOO"-Anna Magnani in the HambOyant
performance that her Oscar in 1885,
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills family live
al abundant and adventurous life a desert isle.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIvER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trckery into bright film fantasy.
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills skill
fully enact a duel Of wills military conduct.
"THE VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small
fry spread large terror in adult science fiction drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

FRIDAY: We feel flush. We're
heavy with folding green. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Teen-Agers
Taught for
Bomb Attack

Two and a half million
American teen-agers may
soon be given classroom in
struction in family food
stockpiling for survival in
a nuclear attack.
DR.. Dorothy S. Lyle, presi-
dent of the 81 thousand mem
Der American Home Econom-
les Association, has urged
the Nations 34-thousand
Junior and senior high school
home economics teachers, to
devote at least one class Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

down to heaping platters OF
crispy fried chicken? And as
golden as the leaves lazily
fluttering down by the solar
ium dining halls. Here come
country-style, fresh vegetables
while you spin your Lazy
Susan for old-timey relishes to
SAVIOR as you cap the hot corn
mullins with country curd, pi-
quaint apple butter. Yonder lofty
peaks of country ice cream. Ham,
steaks, fried shrimp, too, but no
spirits. Dinners 1913; Sundays
IT. Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Fred
erick. Rte. 240.tt
MONDAY: The Sultana has
given I'D telling stories for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

TIM (drier than the GobiD while
we spread imported goose liver
pate with truffles on toasted
crackers. Snails anyone? No
problem wheedling them from
their shells, as we fork their
sweet meat up from the garlic
butter sauce. How! Our stature's
increased! We feel a sense of
command. That calls for Caesar
salad. And to cap this escapade?
Ambrosial. peach melba with
pungent coffee. Cordial Ferdi-
nand, the knowing maitre d.,
loves this q la carte detour and
you will too! Free parking from
$50. Connecticut and Que N.W.+
SATURDAY: History's here, pet,
at THE HITTLE TEA HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Chinese
Celebrate
Anniversary

The warm weather, fair
skies and the 50th anniver-
sary Of Chinese independence
combined fortuitouSly yes
terday to produce one of the
biggest turnouts the Chinese
Embassy has ever seen at its
annual "double-ten" celebra-
ton.
An estimated crowd of
1900 came to the $50 to
1880 o'clock garden party
given by Chinese Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Yeh. At 7
o'clock the cars were still
bumper to bumper as they
crawled up the long winding
drive to the Embassy'S beau
tiful Twin Oaks estate.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Yeh, wearing a light blush
gray Chinese silk dress, re-
ceived on the Embassy's YER
anda. Guests from official,
diplomatic and residential So
ciety were among those at
tending the "double-ten"-
tenth month, tenth day
celebration
Golden Theme
Yellow chrysanthemums,
carrying out the golden
year theme, were placed
throughout the Embassy, and
on the buffet tables which
offered Chinese and Ameri-
can foods. Traditional Chi
nese egg rolls cooked by the
Embassy chef were the most
popular hors d'oeuvres item.
Mrs. Dean Rusk. wife Of
the Secretary of State: the
Undersecretary of Labor and
Mrs. w. Willard Writ and
Justice and Mrs. John Mar
shall Harlan were among the
guests from cabinet and Su-
preme Court circles at the
fete.
The party also provided
many of the ladies an excuse
for trotting out that special
Chinese dress in their ward
robes. Mrs. Fenoaltea, wife of
the Italian Ambassador, wore
a lovely floor-length dark
blue printed in dull gold
dress which she had made IN
China when her husband was
Ambassador to that country.
Also looking lovely In all
white-long brocade gown
with fox stole was Mrs.
Clair Chennault, Chinese
born widow of the late Gen.
Chennault of Flying Tigers
fame.
Secretary There
Secretary of the Army Elvis
Stair, jr., the Chief of Naval
Operations md Mrs. George
w. Anderson, Deputy Chief
of Naval Operations Robert
Prize and the Undersecretary
of the Air Force and Mrs.
Joseph v. Charyk were
among the guests from mill
tary circles there.
The Ambassadors Of Ar
gentina, Bolivia, Colombia,
Jordan, Korea, Japan, Por-
tugal, Saudi Arabia, and
Spain as we'll as Italy were
among the many represent
ing diplomatic row.
Also on hand were Senator
Jennings Randolph of West
Virg inia, Representative
Clement Zablocki of Wiscon-
sin, retired Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, the Homer Fergusons,
the Homer Gruenthers, the
Edgar Morrises, Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, Mrs. Nelson
johnson, widow of the for
mer United States Ambassa-
dor to China, and Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
DETACHED YOUNG BACHELOR SEEKS
YOUNG LADY COMPANION

guess you might call handsome. leave the decision
to you once we meet I'm well fixed financially and like to
out to night clubs see all the shows I'm looking for
young lady in her twenes who knows how get herself
together attrachvey from the ground up This means Of
course that qualify you should start buyng shoes at the
Kitty Kelly shoe store at 1107 Street NV That's good
clue to any girls smart of fashion, and her
common sense about thrift! Signed, Lonesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

SATURDAY: History's here, pet,
at THE HITTLE TEA HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

MONDAY: The Sultana has
given up telling stories for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

ing copper. For the splendor of
herculean. -planked sirloin,
Virginia style, all juicy, fork
tender, broiled expertly (this
chefs really first fiddleD, and
circled with Duchesse potatoes.
colorful mounds of fresh vege-
tables. We adore fresh dill in the
salads (all the herbs grow in the
tea houses colonial herb gar
denD, the baskets Of brown
bread from 1776 recipe. the
custard pie-so flaky of crust,
showed under freshly grated
coconut. Champagne cocktails.
LuncheonS, dinners 1880.
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.,
Arlington.
SUNDAY: We could never I'm
derstand why October's supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

we'll HE to
PEI r Els,
skip over the
t a n t a l izing
dinners (their
tariffs in low
gear, praise
be!) and just
go crazy a la
carte. To give
US courage
we'll down a
double mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Rod to the subject of intel
lgent food preparedness.
II teachers can present an
swers to such questions as:
What foods should we stock?
How much per person? What
about water? If we can't
build a shelter, should we
still stock food?" almost two
and one half million teen
ayers will be able to take the
answers home to their fami-
lies.
DR.. Lyle referred teachers
to a newly published govern
ment bulletin, Family Food
Stockpile for Survival" pre-
pared by home economists in
the United States Department
of Agriculture's Institute of
Home Economics, which she
described as the official
source of know-how on stock
ing food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

10 be melan-
choly. We love
the bright
blue Of Octo-
Der. And after
a glorious ride
up through
the Frederick
hills to histo-
trio p r
PA N IN N
W h a t IS sad
about sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

ever S l n c e
w ashington's
day when he
rode by here
many a time
on horseback.
But now, no
one ever just
rides by with
out stopping
in for tn e
charm Of an
tiques, gleam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
MARKET
INN

mtgnon? No more now that these
heavenly steaks (and they taste
a little of beef, of pork, of lambD
are pan-fried and lusciously
served with au gratin potatoes,
superb salad bowl. M-m-m-mh!
Even more succulent is his tur-
tie chowder (another first in
townD all fragrant, rich with
cream, onions, carrots. And you'll
skip the New England brand
after this rev at colonial MAR
KET INN. Let's fall in love with
turtles! Capacious cocktails. End
and E SITS. S. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

kind OF love
for the very
first time in
Washington.
He's in love
with five hun
dred, green
turtle steaks
he brought
back with him
+ r o m t h e
Florida Keys.
Crave fiLet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

thousand and
one nights to
her Sultan
now that she
has found the
delights of
lie g end a ry
IRON GATE
INN. And the
Sui a n no
longer listens.
Why should
he when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

THURSDAY: Mr.. Mandis is in
love. This is a new love. A first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

can revel in shiSh- kebob (baby-
tender, skewered lamb or beef,
charcoal broiledD in kuSu, NAL
foot, Lebanese bread DIETER than
mannaD and Babylonian gar
den salad? All this food pag-
eantry under the merry eye of
AKIN Sdnh (the jolliest ArabD
in the Hunt Room where the
late General Miles kept his blue
winners. Chicken breast baked
in cream, hot butterscotch rolls,
deep-dish apple pie here, too!
The Generals pet dishes. 1910
pm. at 1874 N st. NV.
And Gdbby commendS.'
GEORGIAN CELLAR: 1890
Georgia Avenue.
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 818 Connt
SAKURA: 1867 Georgiat
MONOCLE.: lot D st. N.E.t
LIE GOURMET: 1915 18th N.W.t
!. Closed Sun Xxx Mon. @ 1861.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

DEAR ABBY: I came home
from a football game and put
my binoculars on the table.
Just for the fun Of it picked
them up and started looking
out the window at the apart
ment building across the way.
Into focus came another
man, looking directly at me
through a pair of binoculars!
My heart almost stopped
beating. Now I am wonder
ing what kind of a nut lives
so near to me. Should I call
the police? MORT.
Why not give him the ben
eft Of the doubt? He may
be as normal as you. Strange
how, when the speck is on
ones own nose, ii is a beauty
mark" - but on someone
else's it's a mole.
-
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands firm promoted him,
and moved us to another city
400 miles from our former
home. We have one child,
Karl, who is IA. Karl was
very unhappy over the move
because he had to leave all
his friends.
We live in a beautiful home
in a fine neighborhood where
there are many boys and
girls of Karl's age, but Karl
shows no interest in making
friends. He sits around the
house and sulkS, and looks
downhearted and miserable.
He used to be such a happy
boy. Did we make a mistake
to move? If Karl is going to
be miserable it will not have
been worth it. Any sugges-
tions?
KARL'S MOTHER.
Pretend not to notice Karl's
sulking, and he will stop try
ing to punish you that's
what he's doing, you know
for disrupting his social pat
tern. He will meet plenty Of
potential friends at school.
If this is the biggest adjust
ment Karl will ever have to
make in his lifetime, he'll
be lucky.
=
DEAR ABBY: You hear so
many older people say how
terrible the teen-agers Of to-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Miss Keith
To Speak

Miss Alice Keith, president
Of the National Academy of
Broadcasting, a professional
school teaching radio, tele-
vision. announcing and writ
ing, will speak at the S pm.
meeting tomorrow of the
University Women's Club.
Miss Keith, who has di-
rected the academy since 1894,
will speak on the training of
announcers and the roles of
women as broadcasters and
listeners.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

very real indeed. And alive!
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply. iDrite to Abby in care
of The EUeHiHg Star. IHcIose
q stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
Uel0pe.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-11-05

rats in her hair to make
her pompadour stand up
higher than anybody else's.
Now, can you top that?
LINDA.
The rats" your mother
used to puff up her pOmpa-
dOur were made of synthetic
hair. They were not real rats.
But the goldfish the college
boys Of that era used to swal-
lOw-juSt to be eute-were
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Soeiety-Home
DEAR ABBY

day dress, make up their
faces and do their hair. My
mother told me herself that
20 years ago she used to put
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THE SUNDAY STAR

HoShinqfon, ". -,
November 5, 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-05

DEAR ABBY: You hear so
many older people say how
terrible the teen-agers Of to-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
PeninsuIa's Oil and Gas Potential Cited by Egan At Pioneers Convention

anese market with Alaska prod- uets.
 I've have learned the Japan ese are intensely interested III the importation of liquified nat ural gas and are converting some cargo ships to carry this type of fuel. A virtually unlimited sup ply of methane has been discoy- cred on the Kenai Peninsula. It this methane can be liquified at a reasonable cost it will find ready market in Japan. The State administration is working closely with private investment and de- velopment groups to make such trade a reality Egan added.
 Gov. Egan also pointed out that the Japanese are consider ing relaxing their ban on the importation of steam coal and if this occurs, Alaska would pro- vide the most obvious immediate source for this type of coal. Tim- Der and iron ore, both in abun- dance in Alaska, are needed by Japan.
 Egan also urged local govern mental units and civic groups to see that local development con- mittees are appointed immediate ly so that these areas may par ticipate in the Federal govern ment's new Area Redevelopment program.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Ketchikan First
 To Seek Area Aid In ARA Program

Approval of the first prelim- mary overall economic develop ment program by an Alaska ar ca redevelopment committee has been announced by Gov. William A. Egan.
 The preliminary program, sub mitted by James c. Pinkerton, chairman of the Ketchikan Area Redevelopment Committee, has been forwarded to William Bait Jr., ARA administrator, for ap- proval.
 The states certification was given by George W. Nichols, di- rector of the State Division of Planning which has been desig- mated to exercise responsibilities under the Area Redevelopment Act.
 The f3-page Ketchikan plan Il discusses economy of the area, the basis for economic growth, it's problems and the areas goals and programs.
 Under the ARA program, pre- liminary plans must be prepared
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
1861 Increase
 Noted in Sterling Hwy. Comparison

With the peak of the tourist season past, traffic on Alaska's roads dropped in August as con- pared with July, but the traffic count at six out of seven check points marked increases over comparable figures for the same month of 1860.
 Traffic on the Alaska high way 10 miles southeast of North way Junction experienced t h e greatest drop, according to T. D. Sherard, director of the Alaska Division of Highways. August.s count there proved 2 per cent less than the count during the previous month of July.
 Other decreases, comparing August with July, included sev- en per cent on Sterling highway six miles east of 'Soldotna, and one per cent on the Anchorage Seward Hwy. just south of Nor thern Lights boulevard.
 Comparing this past August with August of 1860, Sterling highway traffic was up 19 per cent, Anchorage-Seward traffic increased six per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
She Got There By Blackboard

The hofse-draWn buggy Il q blackboard of an American era now past may be more familiar as means of transportation to an Oregon woman now visiting in Kenai but she also finds travel by air, and Alaska. fascinating.
 Mrs. Kittie H. hrung, mother of Carl E. Zehrung, mis- sionary preacher at the Kenai Church Of Christ, is visiting her son and family. She saw the youngest of her 24 grandchildren for the first time when she ar rived on Sept. Il.
 Mrs. Zehrung, who grew up around the turn of the century, was teaching school in Kansas in the days when automobiles were novelty. She never has driven a ear but used to drive horses hitched to the family blackboard or buggy. She took her first ride in an airplane on her trip here from Seattle, finding air travel to be exciting and much more convenient.
 Myrtle Creek, Ore, has been her home for 40 years. She rear ed six sons and one daughter there after moving to the area by covered wagon in 1921 from Pendleton, Ore, with her husband and five children. The family homesteaded at Myrtle Point.
 Mrs. Zehrllng says she finds Alaska beautiful and interesting although she has seen little more of the state than Kenai since hel arrival.