davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SsIaA:laa<S WEAR

GIRLS COTTON CREW TwILLER SOCK. white Sizes e-sh
s;s sssn;.te e' p,Ie;s Iona o .d.. fs xz
b0YS STACKS cotton cyo and ocetoe eooE Sizes
10 7 REQ 90 to a 90 --------------IeS
elRls BcxlR POLISHED COTTON sLAcKs beige ond green
sizes to a. Req I.e8------------------
R0YS' COTTON LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Sizes to s. Reg.
2os ------Lx-.----
R0YS' COTTON RoXER SLAcKs AND SHIRT SETS Sizes "a
Rec. /. 90
GIRLS SPRING SUITS pIoids checks solids Sizes 36x Reg
rs 10 sss - p'~.'. 800
GIRLS" SPRING COATS checks pods solids Sizes 3ex Req
GIRL SPRING SUITS checks njaids and solids Si1es7
Rec 90 osl49s 3. Z 500
NfAHTs' coRDuRoY JAcKITs AND cRAWLER SET. red ord
oauo Sizes 10 mos Reg.
INFANTS BLANKETS reyOn and nyon washable. postss end
FITTED cRiB SHEET, stondord size white Reg e9cs7s
RoYy sEERSUcKER SHORTS Sizes to s. Reg See----67e
Evening star., 1961-03-29
MAJOR APP! Noes

80" GOLD STAR GAS RANGE completely Motehess-esetie
coekburpers with bon-lo'os "a VI" lighted ovsr Reg
is3 cU FT ERosfLEss REFReERAToR $50 D. bottom f1ss1er
95 IT, refrigerator both frostless Reg
TOP LOADING WASHER, 10 b. eopoci-2 Speeds voter
temperatures yeor ouoronteencrro installation Reg 1855
., gs3fs< - IA $l74
sic MtEEL xAcUyM ctEKNER. bp. eomplst.. with
R.p. AIN coNDIfioHfR, I S vols-7h Amps-7soo BTU
for geoulo windows 27-36 inch. Reg 1926 -----$lSs
ssTRGiCHT SEWING MACHINE WIN PORTABLE cAsF-sews.
forward and reverse, mends and dous Reg. e4o5 49Ss
PORTABLE DIStWASEER SERVICE FOR lntibo surge Wosh
octior-foor model Reg 1895 -----------------$l4 $l4e
IS Gu. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, SIS b. eopoey-5-y food
protection pon-5-y. worony compressor. Reg 1855
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Auto: ACCESSORIES

5oT VIrALIzED OIL hsoy duty detereent Reg. 1870
TWIN FRONT FLOOR MATS 4 exciting eoOs Reg sse eoch
81 s't fer l.l9
WARDS SPRAY CAN INSTANT WAX. eIeons ond pOishss
ore opsTqton: Reg, s. z-------7-------s7s s7s
Rec. l.eo 20 3.eS with exchange
WARDS RADIATOR CARE KIT. Reg. l.79-------------sss
,1-voLr sEALEpsrAM LIGHT REPLACEMENT UNIT for .nal.
light ears Reg
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SoRRY-N0 MAIL OR PHONE

. o Q
/. : IA :.
Q " .
. . .
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ture Another thing be signed anywhere: at
the top the sde scrawled the reading
matter They'll all hold up in just well
tract signed at the bottom But better sign your will the
bottom; otherwise the court will worry that somebody may
have added few paragraphs
asked him if you could name eonsnvsd on pous
Evening star., 1961-12-03

YoU'RE ALWAYS HAVING with names in your column"
said my lawyer friend, George Coughln How would you
like change your Groucho Marx Monday and
Daniel Webster Tuesday and Casey Stenge on Wednes
day; then Thursday sign yourself Winston Churchill
and Friday Mahatma Candh and then finish up S0tr
day with real change of pace - be Brgitte Bardot?
sounds exciting" said "At the end of the week, I'd
be rattlng my prison bars with sheer enthusiasm"
But it wouldn't be against the law" said George, who
travels from his home in Bnghamton, N. y, month
attend Bar Association meeting in Manhattan and
also to instruct in the nuttier aspects Of Jurisprudence
Another day, another name
"Actaly, in almost every safe said George, yo"
change your eevy day in the ,Ueek and The I0p COn
Evening star., 1961-12-03

gre hOOt as long as you don do u 10 delTdHd
or deceive"
l asked George why people 60 through all
the trouble of court procedure to change their
names. He said that in some cases there are
business reasons, but generally it is because
people just do not realize that they can change
their names without permission of the court.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

In fact, there are lot of interesting mug
gets about signatures. Most people think
they're not legal unless written in ink. sigma
lures are legal if written in pencil, charcoal or
even lipstick. All the court cares about is
whether you wrote it, and intendedit as sigma
Evening star., 1961-12-03


said "What if should buy sports tomorrow and sign
the Grandma Moses How could they collect? I'm
not Grandma Moses"
"As far as the law is concerned, you Grandma
Moses when you signed because that's what you chose to
call yourself The is interested only in the intention
Of contract, not what name YOU sign.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / December ,. 1901
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

was conducted, at which time
discussion was held on the forth
coming All banquet in Deem
Der. The hostess served Halo
we'en refreshments.
Mack Dorsey, representing
the FLA of Gaithersburg High
School, and Christine Fisher,
representing All work, was
chosen to appear on educational
television on the regular pro-
gram of Mrs. C. Taylor Whit
tier. They tapped a film on DC.
tober 18, which will be shown
on the new educational pro.
gram at 10 am. November /.
Mack had with him on the show
his All sheep and described how
to prepare a sheep for the show
ring.
Mrs. Henry H. Lentz of Balti-
more was an overnight guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Albert W..
LEM at the manse last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitterman
of Cedar Grove enjoyed a six
week vacation trip which took
them as far West as Boul-
der, Colo. In Little Birch Lake,
Mimi, they visited Mr.. Hitter
mans sister, and in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, his brother. Old room
mates, a husband and wife, were
visited in Wichita, Kan, friends
from the DAYS when all four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Dor
sey of Boyds announce the mar
riage on September 9 of their
daughter, Mary Virginia, to
Sergeant James Madden of Gal
weston, Tex. The wedding took
place at the base chapel of Fort
Macarthur, San Pedro, Calf,
where Miss Dorsey was stat
toned as a member of the Won.
ems Army Corps, and where
Sergeant Madden has also been
stationed. The couple are max
ing their home in San Pedro,
pending a change of assignment
for the groom, who has recently
re-enEsted in, the Army for six
years. The bride has been sep
arated from the Army Service
after serving for six years. After
basic training in Alabama, the
bride received training at Fort
Ben Harrison, Indiana, after
which she has been stationed
at Fort Macarthur. Exceedingly
active in local All work, she
won many awards, and was also
a All leader. She graduated in
1855 from Gaithersburg High
School.
Rev. Jerry Collins, pastor of
Germantown Baptist Church,
has been on a two-week vaca-
ton trip which included Roam
oke, Va, and various parts of
Kentucky, where he visited rel
atives.
Rev. Roy Bedell, president Of
the Germantown Elementary
School P-TA, announces the fol-
lowing committee chairmen:
Health and welfare, Mrs. Paul
Kemp; program and publicity,
Mrs. Robert McMullen, civil de-
tense, Chester Grimes; room
mothers, Mrs. E. Ray Harper;
membership, Mrs. William Po-
toxic. Officers in addition to
President Bedell are, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Richard Randles;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Linthicum,
and treasurer, Mrs. Glen Helm.
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
Germantown
By Deborah ii. LEM, WAverIy 6-O692

! Mrs. Seth Warfield, who for
many years was a resident of
Germantown, observed her S8th
birthday October II. She now
makes her home in turn with
three of her children, Mrs. VII.
liam Ferguson in Kensington;
Jack Warfield in Washington,
and in the summer with Mrs.
Harold F. Hargett of Boyds. She
expresses her appreciation for
the many cards she received
from friends in this area.
Kenneth Dennison, who re-
Gently enlisted in the U. S. Air
Force, has completed his basic
training in San Antonio, Tex,
and has been transferred to
Keesler Air base in Biloxi, Miss,
where he is enrolled in the Tech
nical School in Aircraft Radio
Maintenance for a 32-week per-
iod.
Mrs. Albert w. LEM held a
Stanley party Monday evening,
October 16. Mrs. Arthur Torkel-
son was the demonstration.
Twelve friends were present.
Mrs. LEM was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. John Kenneth
Norris of Gaithersburg.
Laymen's Sunday was OBJ
served at Trinity Methodist
Church, October Is. Mr.. Ray
Walton, lay leader, was in
charge and gave the message.
Others participating were
Charles Dorsey, Fred Linthi-
cum, Lee Harding, Slagle Dor
sey, Hugh Wilkerson. Ushers
were Paul Kemp and Robert Nc
Mullen. Congregational singing
was led by Wilson Jordan.
The Travilah Jamestown
Homemakers Club met Monday,
October %, at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Leavitt.
Mrs. Jane c. Elliott, associate
home demonstration agent, was
guest speaker, and her theme
was BE a Better Listener"
A Halloween party for all the
people of Germantown, children
and adults alike, will be held
Monday evening, October 80, at
Trinity Methodist Church, spon-
sored by the commission on ed
ucation of the church. There
will be games, refreshments,
and prizes for costumes.
In spite of rainy weather on
Saturday, October IA, the an
nual turkey supper at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church was
success. Mrs. Walter c. Sny-
der, chairman, reports that over
400 suppers were served.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy observed
her birthday on October II. The
previous week she spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Ma
mic Keefer in Washington.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church met Thursday
at the manse. Hostesses were
Mrs. G. Clyde Fletcher and Mrs.
John H. Norris. Mrs. Conda
Fletcher presided. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Lee c. War
field. It was decided to send
regular support to the Cook
Christian Training School in
Phoenix, Ariz., a school to train
and educate American Indians.
Bible study was presented by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

were living and working in
Washington, D. c. The women
were roommates at the time,
and so were the men. In La
Aunta, Colo, they spent time
with another sister, and in Boul-
ded with a niece. After a happy,
interesting trip, they returned
home October 8 to saddening
news. They learned that their
son.in-law, Maurice ]. Horton of
Fort Pierce, Fla, was seriously
ill and facing surgery. Follow
ing the surgery, he died Oc-
tober IL, leaving his wife, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

neral services, which were held
in Silver Spring.
Attending the evening serv-
ices of the Presbyterial Society
in Washington City Presbytery
from the Neelsville Church last
Thursday were Mrs. Francis
Foster, Mrs. Ralph 1. Windsor,
Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, ST., and
Mrs. G. Clyde Fletcher. The
meeting was held at the West
ern Presbyterian Church in
Washington, and featured Miss
Virginia Bodden as guest speak
err, whose theme was THAT the
World May Believe" She told
of conditions in New Mexico
and of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion work there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

The Rockville.Wheaton Syn.
agogue Youth Group has elect
ed the following officers for the
1852 school year: president,
Gail Deitchman; vice president,
Ted Applestein; secretary, Sara
Footer; and treasurer, Ira
Newman.
The group is social as well as
cultural and is opened to all in
terested teenagers in the Rock
ville.Wheaton area. For further
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
Silver Spring
Student Elected
Glass President

Ronnie Beard, Silver Spring. a
sophomore at Montgomery Jun
ior College, has been elected to
the presidency of his class by
popular vote.
Assisting him this school
year will be Dick Thayer, Sill
yer Spring, vice president; Doris
Newman, Wheaton, treasurer;
and Pat Stoner, Bethesda, sec.
rotary.
These officers will steer the
work of the largest sophomore
class in the history of MIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

former Martha Kitterman, and
two children. Mrs. Horton and
the children spent a brief time
with her parents after the flu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
Synagogue Youth Choose Officers

information call Eugene New
man, VIII. 6-4754, or Mrs. STAN
ley Lashne, GA. 1850.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

|
...'...|...'|....|....|.|...''.|..''.||.'. '|''
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Humphrey Asks
How Reds Avoid
Accidental War
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, proposed today
that the United Nations find
out from Russia what precau-
tions it has taken against the
accidenal triggering of nuclear
war.
Senator Humphrey, the as
SiStant Democratic leader, said
in a speech prepared for Sem
ate delivery that the United
States has taken elaborate
safeguards against the acciden-
tai launching Of any nuclear
assault.
In contrast, he said, Mos
COW has been silent about its
procedures to prevent some Red
officer from launching a nu-
clear-tipped missile by mistake
of misunderstanding"
Senator Humphrey said the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil should request Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to report on
Soviet safeguards. He said the
reports should include deScrip-
tions of detailed procedures in
addition to photos and motion
pictures of the safeguards.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

married woman who took on
a silent sweetheart" behind
locked doors. He was single
with nothing to lose. He was
silent for only six months.
Then he got tired of me and
shot off his big mouth. '
Everywhere I go I wonder
if they know about me. I
can't hold my head up any
more. I am so afraid one day
my children will find out
about me. How I envy those
women who can lay their
heads down at night and
know they have never been
unfaithful. I only wish I had
behaved. Believe me, it was
MT worth it. Please print
this, Abby. It might save
someone's soul.
A WEAK WOMAN
DEAR ABBY: A friend who
is very dear to me has a
daughter who is the rudest
16-year-old I have ever
known. When they visit us,
the mother will make a
simple statement such as,
There were about 80 of us
there" when this insolent
child will interrupt with,
Don't exaggerate, there were
only 20" This child thinks
Evening star., 1961-07-31
'V Is Roted Mediocre
BY Community Leaders

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) .
American television is medi-
ocre, the National Audience
Board reported yesterday.
The board said it had polled
more than 2,400 community
leaders" in its survey of televi-
sion.
The board is a nonprofit
organization representing civic,
cultural, business. educational
and church groups such as the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, the American Le-
gion and the National Council
Of Churches.
Although mediocrity was the
rule this year in both programs
and commercials, there we're
some exceptions, the board re-
port said.
News and weather shows were
rated good or excellent by IS
per cent. Good OF excellent
marks alos went to public af-
fairs (81 per cent? and sports
(72 per cent?.
On the other end of the
programming scale were west
erns, with 68 per cent of the
voters indicating the horse
operas were fair or poor. Mys-
Evening star., 1961-07-31

ery-adventure shows came in
next to last, with a 81 per cent
vote of fair or poor.
The three top-rated COM
mercials in the good to excel
lent category were autos with
II per cent, gasoline and oil
with 81 per cent, and foods with
So per cent.
Deodorant commercials were
judged the worst advertise
mentS on televiSion by a vote
of 81 per cent poor to fair. Wo-
mems undergarmentS and drug
commercials were next to the
worst with a 78 per cent vote of
fair or poor.
The top honors in public af-
fairs programs went to "CBS
Reports" "Chet Huntley Re
porting" and Twentieth Cen
tury". These three were the
most regularly viewed" and
most outstanding" in the opin-
ion of the community leaders
who chose from Is nationally
shown public affairs programs
The poll also indicated that
there have been few significant
Improvements in television
since 1859.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nothing Of saying to her mo-
ther, "Oh, shut your mouth"
This is more than I can
stand. The poor mother just
smiles and tries to hide her
hurt.
Several Of our friends have
remarked on this girls nasti-
ness. It botherS me to see my
friend abused so because she
is one Of the sweetest ladies
I have ever known? What
can I do to help her?
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
Nothing now. Your friend
may be ''sweet" but she GER
tainly Is inept as a mother.
Poor child! Life will be rough
on her for not knowing the
things her mother should
have taught her years ago.
= = &*
Everybody has q problem.
What's yours? For q per-
SonGl reply, tDrite to Abby in
care OF The Evening Star.
IncIoSe a stamped, Self-Gd-
dressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze q LoUely Wedding, +"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNausht Syn
dicates, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Masked Gunmen
Get $60,000

TULSA, Okla, July 81 (AP)
Three masked gunmen forced
their way into Oertle's Dis
count Department Store here
yesterday and escaped with
more than 100000 in cash,
checks and jewelry.
The robbers, two wearing
halloween masks and the other
a ladies' stocking over his head
entered the store at gunpoint
as employees were opening for
business.
Assistant manager George
Allan and his wife, who were
grabbed by the bandits as they
entered the front door, were
herded into the stores vault
and bound. The other employees
were tied up near the stores
back door.
Mr.. Allan was forced to open
the vault and hand over money
and loose diamonds. The men
also took diamonds and
watches from the jewelry de-
partment.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Oldest Psychiotrist Views Life

living with the fear of it you
die every day.
when a mother tries to
dominate her family, she is
devouring what she has Gre
ated. No one will ever make
the institution of mother
hood unpopular, but I have
seen many who feigned in
disposition merely to compel
the attention and care of
children. Live to be a joy,
and not a burden, to your
children.
"The human body is but a
marvellous creation of flesh
and bone and tissue in which
the human soul is myster-
iouSly housed. In our best
efforts we must always be
aware that it is God who
presides over life, and that
it is His will that pinpoints
our deStinies."
Once, a long time ago, DR..
Hoffman, found his faith
tagging. A cleric said: II
don't think you believe in
God, doctor" Hoffman
nodded sadly. II DON'T" he
said, But I sure hope He be-
lieveS in me-"
Copyright. 1861,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Mayors Compete

BATH, N. Y. (AP) Mayor
Frank Wolfanger of Hernell
won the mayors milking title
for the fourth consecutive time
at the annual Steuben County
Pomona Grange dairy festival
with So pounds of milk in
three minutes. He defeated
Mayors Frank E. Nicklaus of
Bath, Harmon Van Patten of
Cohocton and Erwin Young of
HammondSport.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Fund-Ruisinq or Fun-Roisinq?

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I are very active in our
church, but my husband is
OVERRIDING it. He attends
: board meetings, mems club
meetings, he is on the plan
ming committee for all fund
raising affairs, and he new
er misses a bingo game, car
nival or square dance. This
means he is gone from home
-four, and sometimes five
: nights a week for as long
as five hours at a stretch.
I am not baggy, saggy,
haggy or naggy. I enjoy
church activities, too, but I
don't leave him in order to
participate. I could cope with
another woman" but how
does a wife compete with
God?
Truly yours,
CHURCH WIDOW
Do not confuse God with
bingO, square dances and car
nivals. Granted, most
churches need funds land
Embarrassing affairs) for sur
yival, but I think your hus-
band is more interested in
'fun-raiSing." Do a little
"r0Of-raiSing."
DEAR ABBY: I was a
Evening star., 1961-07-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Symptoms Can Deceive You
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I am
AZ and am sure / must have
heart trouble. Yet I'm too
scared to go to a doctor for
the verdict. I base my home
made diagnosis on the fact
that I have these two COM
mon symptoms of heart dis
ease-tiredness and pain in
the chest. Wouldn't your
hunch be that I'm right?
Mr.. c., Washington.
/ PLAY A HUNCH here
once in a while-but I never
bet on one. And if I may
say so, neither should you
where your health is con-
cerned. I admit that fatigue
and chest pain are common
symptoms of heart disease.
But how wrong you may be;
and I hope you are.
You can add a few more
symptoms of heart disease
to these two you have mem
toned. and still not have
heart trouble. 1 have seen
many patients with all the
typical symptoms such as
chest pain, tiredness, cough,
shortness of breath, swelling
of legs, indigestion, palpita-
ton, cyanosis (blue color of
lips, etc.; yet their hearts
were in top shape.
There was one I recall who,
like you, was sure it was all
due to a failing heart. What
a happy man he was when
examination showed that his
heart was sound. For it
turned out that his chest
pain was due to an old ar
Thrills of his spine that was
pinching on nerves that sent
the pain around to the front
and sides of his chest.
Old fashioned overwork
caused his tirednesS. Two
packs of cigarettes a day were
the reason for his cough. He
was short of breath merely
because he was about 40
pounds overweight. His legs
Swelled in hot weather be-
cause he was on his feet all
day. Indigestion was the
end result of irregular eating
habits. Nervousness caused
his palpitation. His blue
lips? He looked in the mir
ror one day when the ther-
mometer was about 10 de-
greeS below zero. (There
probably weren't any normal
colored lips around within a
50-mile radius that day.
So there you have the pic
ture of a healthy man with
all the symptoms Of true
heart disease.
The point is, Mr.. G., that
what you are doing is guess
ing and thereby taking the
Evening star., 1961-07-31
USELESS
INFORMATION

The folloDing intormG-
ton is all netD, all exclusive,
all useless - and mostly
amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
King Henry VIII Of Eng
land, not only had a collec-
.tion Of six wives, but also
boasted a collection of 400
fipple flutes, including one
shaped like a walking stick,
reports Harold Newman, FBI
m n-turned-muSical-inStr
ment-eXpert.
Satirist Elaine May says
the hardest thing for her to
master while studying the
Stanislawski acting method
(from Marie OuSpenSkaya)
was how to be an apple
and ripen.
You can find fleas astop a
10,000-foot mountain on New
Guinea, but none at a Sahara
oasis.
Bookies spend more time in
Turkish baths than anybody.
a magazine researcher has
found.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PERMISSION: New York
Philharmonic conductor Leon
ard Bernstein diSlikeS pre-
tense of any kind, reports
John Briggs in Leonard
Bernstein"
"At one airport, a photo
grapher tried to pose Bern
stein astride a motorcycle.
Bernstein refused.
That would be a phony,'
he objected. I can't ride a
motorcycle
"The photographer assured
him it was so easy he could
if he tried. He showed him
how the controls worked.
Bernstein began to be inter-
ested. In a few moments, to
the CONSERVATION of horri-
fled Philharmonic officials,
he was off at top speed.
"Then he coaxed a Phil
harmonic player onto the
jump seat and made another
turn about the airfield.
Now you can talke the
picture Bernstein said. I'm
a motorcycle rider"