davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS

NEAR BETHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL 4ooz Soul Rd
O.,":.: Di.. :.s esss,: s, :eH,
: $ 5 s s "s :s.: G 's: : ss: .S
e"s gss S' aS ?s aT %
@ o. Saul u ss fs ioo.
NEAR .. c. c. HIGH SCHOOL 432z K.ntbury Dr.
t % s., % % ';SSs ;sS sDS I III
' S E.n'Su 1S''%s'' Ss HS .. right ''D' blocks
& @ fa 1 s % m :ss". ss ss t. " 1i fl
SsssfSss' q; 8: u, IL w., I'll @
No No MONEY - OowN G. EHA 1EeAs
Ssd "Gfsn:' "s sIsc ISS
3 III S H'' RIGHT I'" r'"
s.s:"s dsss, ~St Ss.%." ss: o.
Si" n si'; % ~ oy6o" 'sS :sS a ~ ~: :'i : %
SsssS S.! ;;s' :: right
S s's ssss;' T s
BETHESDA FIRST OFFERING ~. Novel Hosp
% T: % Sss % .s: ;ss s t @ :..: ;s % ..s :.. % S. IT,
I e. :..;s:: ssss 81 ~. ::.:s
UETnesDA FIRST OFFERING Mo.. Ave. Ext
eSTss" ": from 3bsdoom blk end ,e5~ood blsvs TombIsr
Is dogwood trees On dsudsnd S2SS5o
M sETHtsDA , =! IIRsT 81 cF5ERITe M o., Y, Ho:.. rs:.
complete electric kitchen srevndsvsI pcnsIsd
peios eGrpon Well landopsd o mostly fenced Excellent
condition. $3l,SS0. BY appointment
ASSUME G. |. LOAN FIRST OFFERING At. IBM-AEc
Brick ond redwood ombsr with bSdroom
ground level ponssd
Over 10000 f. lot
transferred $25s5o. BY appointment.
To Sell In Bethesda Remember
BETHESDA REALTY COMPANY
Rsohon cssI z. Stursss. Pres. o. 4-l4iS
Evening star., 1961-03-11


NO MONEY DOWN cI Hunrsd wonts immedu,
sole Of immaculate 3bedroom dining room
orss kitchen fenced
OPEN SUNDAY l-5 by appointment '
DTRECTIONS to
to ThorndeH LETT to GCtHsboro right 1918 "
Evening star., 1961-06-16
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
Bee AIM
Fronk Roberge

Renders calm or quiet" Aver
age mark-34 words. Time limit
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
which acquire four letters by the sd-
dition of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form of .
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers 10 YOUTHLIKE
yoke, yolk, youth. yokel, yule, ely.
tell, they, thou, tile, toll, tole, tolu,
toylike, tule. tyke. helot, hello, hike.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Silence Golden
At Bridge Table
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you don't understand
the way the hand is being
played, save your comments for
the post mortem. A premature
remark may boomerang badly.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA63
VK92
D6543
&K74
WEST EAST
A10842 AQJ9
07543 3QJ10
oKQ D1072
%Q96 %J1052
SOUTH
AXIS
VAS6
DAJ98
%A83
South West North East
Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead; Spade deuce.
West opened the deuce of
spades and South saw immedi-
ately that he needed three dia-
mond tricks for the contract.
He won the first trick in
dummy with the ace of spades
and led a diamond toward his
hand.
East naturally played low,
South finessed the nine and
West won with the king. This
was a normal false-card on
hWeSt'S part, but East didn't
recognize it Immediately. Not
understanding why Sout h
would finesse the nine If his
diamonds were headed by ace
queen-jack, East asked, whats
going on?"
1t was a simple question
asked by simple player. South
laughed and led out the ace
of diamonds at his next turn,
catching the blank queen.
There was no further problem.
Should Help Partner
East should help his partner
instead Of talking out of turn.
When the nine of diamonds
loses to the king, East should
keep a bland silence.
The next time diamonds are
led from dummy, East should
produce the 10 of diamonds.
The idea is to look like a
player who had Q-10-2 to start
with. South would surely fl
nesSe the jack. and that would
be the end of him.
Daily Question
You have opened with one
no-trump and your partner has
bid two spades. The opponents
pass at each turn and 1t is
once more up to you, holding:
AXIS 0A8s uAJss %As3
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Your partner
knows that you have Is to 18
points, but his weak response
says that he is nevertheless not
interested in game. You would
need excellent spade support
and at least II points in high
cards to make q further bid.
Copyright 1851. Gen. Features corDD
Evening star., 1961-03-08
British Hold Annual
Attaches Reception

Maj. Gen. John M. Nc
Neill, the British Military
Attache. and Mrs. McNeill,
entertained last night at
their annual reception in
honor Of military attaches
from other embassies, and
their wives.
The 7-to-9 party was held
in the rotunda of the British
Embassy annex which was
decorated for the occasion
with Union Jacks and flow
erS.
In the receiving line with
the McNeills were the As
SiStant Military Attache,
Bridgadier Denis E. Hol-,
brook, and Mrs. Holbrook.
Guests included high rank
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Election of officers will be
held.
Arlington SOrOptimist Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Arlington Trust Bank.
Beverley Hills WOmen's
Club-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. George
Burkhardt III, Alexandria,
Va. Election of officers will
be held.
Nj Alpha Nu Chapter Of
the Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tiOnal SOrOrity-Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. M. R. Stewart.
SisterhOOd Of Temple Sha-
lOn-Meeting at $50 pm.
at the Temple Center. Mr..
Cody Pfansteihl, public rela-
tionS director of The Star,
will speak.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Church GROUP
Plans Party

The Ladies of Our Lady
Sodality of st. AIMS Church
are sponsoring q card party
at 8 pm. March II, to be
held in the auditorium. As
SiSting will be the members
OF the Holy Name Society
and the Mothers Club.
General chairman is Mrs.
Margaret Norris, and the
chairman is Mrs. Celestine
MCGOWAN. Cochairman is
Mrs. William P. Burke.
Others who are assisting are
Mrs. E. T. Sharp, Mrs.
Thomas Ferry, Miss Mary H.
Walker. Mrs. William P.
Burke, Mrs. Thomas du Fief
and Mrs. Raymond Hurley.
Also, Mrs. William j. Cal
nan, Mrs. Martin Tracy, Mrs.
Bernard Boch, Miss Mary
Ramish, Mrs. Mary Riston,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

College Park-Meeting at 8
pm. at the Clubhouse. Mrs.
Walter r. Volberg, president
of the Maryland Sixth Dis
trict. General Federation of
Women's Clubs will discuss
THE Purposes, Objectives
and Ambitions of Women's
Clubs"
XI Sigma Chapter, Beta
Sig ma Phi International
SOrOrity-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. C. M.
Donelson. Rev. Frank A. En-
win of the Little Falls United
Presbyterian Church, will
discuss THE Very Great"
The Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
Meeting at 7:30 pm. at the
home of Margaret Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Meeting g at 1890 pm. at
Christ Episcopal Church. Mr..
Gordon E. Malmfeldt of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton will speak.
The mems Club of
Chevy Chase, Md.-The
French section meets at 1890
pm. at the clubhouse.
Town and Country Toast
mistresses Dinner meeting
at 6 pm. at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Col. James Mccall, Key
stone and Thirteen Colonies
Chapters of the DAR-Joint
meeting at 7:30 pm. at the
Chapter House.
Arlington County League
of Women VOterS-Aurora-
Hills Shirley Park unit meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Harris.
Junior Women'S Club of
Evening star., 1961-03-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Morning Book Review section
will meet at II am. to hear
Mrs. Walter H. Horning re-
view The Chess Players" by
Frances Parkinson Keys. DR..
Henry S. Shryock, jr., will
give an illustrated talk on
Japan at 7:45 pm.
Capital AirlineS Pilots
Wives Club-A fashion show
will be held at noon at the
White Oak Country Club.
WOman's Community Club
Of KenSingt0n, Md. The
drama section will meet at
noon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph F. Kenendy.
Washington Branch, AAUW
The German language
group meets at 1915 pm. at
the AAUW Educational Gen.
ter.
Rockville Woman's Club
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Mrs. Frazier
Is Honored

Mrs. John Frazier was
awarded the Thanks Badge
recently from the Girl Scout
troops and leaders of the
Somerset Neighborhood, Dis
trict XII of the National
Capital Girl Scout Council.
The award was presented at
the nnual International
Friendship Ceremony at the
Somerset Elementary School.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
TOMORROW

Suburban WOman's Club of
Montgomery County Bowl
ing section meets at $50 am.
at the 40 Bowling Lane, Old
Georgetown read.
The Twentieth Century
Club - Civic education sec
tion meets at II am, fourth
floor assembly room. Mr..
Hugh Smith, a former prin-
cipal of jefferson Junior
High School, will discuss
1T he School Welfare e
Worker"
University WOmen's Club
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ing American Army officers
and their wives, and foreign
liaison officers from the De-
fense Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

MI. Carmine Garofalo, Mr..
John Slattery, Mr.. Thomas
Ferry, Mrs. John Slattery
and Miss Marion C. Herlihy.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

operated and repaired the alb
normality. Since then it has
been a matter of physical
medicine to overcome the loss
of function in her legs. She
wears braces.
An associated condition was
poor control of the bladder but
another operation ended with
an artificial bladder. Today
Mary Caroline is going to
kindergarten.
Health officials estimate
there may be 500 Washington
area children each year in need
Of treatment such as this. The
center will be designed for early
diagnosis and treatment which,
doctors believe. will lead to a
great deal Of constructive re-
search.
Probably 2 per cent Of the
population is born with spina
bifida. which is the failure Of
the spinal cord and vertebrae
to develop properly. Mary
Caroline's condition was a form
of this.
The condition seldom leads
to damage, but when it does
early diagnosis often can pre-
vent further destruction.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

the early diagnosis and treat
ment of many defects originat-
ing in the prenatal period.
The clinic. which will start
full operation this summer, is
being financed by the National
Capital Area Chapter Of the
National Foundation, which
will start with an outlay Of
$25,700 for the first year.
Mary Caroline Park, 5.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Park, 6512 Millwood
road. Bethesda. who has been
treated at the hospital since
birth, attended the special
press conference to show what
can be done by modern medi-
cine and the need for still more
clinical research.
Mary Caroline was born with
a condition known as a menin-
gocele. At birth, doctors noticed
a bulge in the lower region of
her back. This meant the lin
ing of her spinal cord was pro-
truding through the protective
bony covering. The question
then was how much of her
nervous system tissue had al
ready been damaged or how
much had not developed.
One month later doctors
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Birth Defect Center
Detectives Outlined
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Medical plans for the Washington areas first birth defect
center announced today by doctors Chdrens Hos
pital with 5-year-old typical victim in attendance
Dr. Harold Stevens professor Of neurology at George
Washington University Medical School, and DR.. Robert H.
Parrott the hospital told of plans
Evening star., 1961-01-11

All reduced from regular stock assuring
you Of quality in every stitch. Fine imported
cosuoI tweeds and dressy wooIens in black and
colors. An exceptional group Of coots ot on
exceptional price. Sizes 10 to Is.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-21

April 10 as the day to remember
all mothers-in-law.
Miss Byington had headed a
mother-in-law day committee
with offices in New York.
When the grandmother ver-
suS mother-ln-law point was
raised by an aide today, Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
indicated that he saw no m
Surmounta5le problem.
"One is a relative by affinity,
the other is a relative by blood, I"
Mr.. Tobriner, a lawyer summed
up.
The Boards of Commissioners
have not been noted for heavy
handedness in turning down re-
quests for proclamationS. But
during today's discussion, it was
brought out that proclamation
requests which have bitten the
dust in recent years include
Social Securities Day." Inter
national Shut-in Day" and Ma
tional Laugh Week" in addition
to the mother-in-law request.
Today'S successful petition
for a Grandmother's Day came
from the Mamie Helen Bur-
roughs Club, 421 T street NV.
The clubs motto: Perpetual
ton of Finer Womanhood."
After today's board meeting,
the Commissioners received in
formal congratulations for TAX
ing the fortnight action on the
Grandmother'S Day request.
What else could we do?" Mr..
Tobriner asked.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OPENING: People always
expected the unusual from
Robert Ripley, creator of
Believe 1t Or Not" reports
Bob Considine in Ripley,
the Modern Marco Polo"
During one of his early
lecture tours, Ripley was
scheduled to appear in a
small Ohio town. A shy man,
he felt the need of a stimu-
liant to combat his stage
fright, and fortified himself
accordingly.
LAS he stepped on stage,
he peered, woebegone, into the
glare of the footlights. He
advanced past the footlights
to see if there really was an
audience out there in the
darkness, and plunged to the
bottom of the orchestra pit.
when he finally got his
bearings, ne discovered that
there was only one way out
of the pit-an exit under the
stage which led to the street.
To get back into the theater,
he had to walk around the
block. purchase a ticket from
the cashier, walk down the
aisle and Chamber onto the
stage.
THE audience applauded
vigorously, on the assumption
that a collector of oddities
would naturally open his
lecture on a novel note"
Evening star., 1961-12-21
CYCLiST SUFFERS
CRITICAL INJURIES

A motorcycle driver was in
jured critically early today
when he was thrown 70 feet
after his vehicle struck a curb
in Coral Hills, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victim, Raymond Law
renee King, 30, of 1910 Fiftieth
avenue. Hillside, was admitted
to Prince Georges County Hos
pital with fractures of the
head. left arm and left leg,
police said.
Mr.. King was riding in the
$500 block CT Marlboro pike
when he veered to the right
and struck a curb at the en-
trance to a service station, &C.
cording to Police Pvt. j. F..
Parker. He said the motor
cycle toppled a bus sign and
two station advertising signs
before throwing Mr.. King to
the sidewalk on Fifty-ninth
avenue shortly before dawn.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
MASON ON EDUCATION
N Is Newest Tool
In Educators Shop

Of screen size, details and
natural color. AS these tech
nical difficulties are over
come it should grow in
usefulness.
Important as it is, televi-
sion is not even close to sup
planting the little red school,
house and its big-city coun-
terpart. Pupils need flesh
and-blood, real live teachers
to answer their questions and
direct their thinking individ-
ually, something television
hasn't solved. Television isn't
going to replace the teacher
either, but it may improve
them. Teachers are quick to
compare their own skillS and
techniques with those Of the
expert on television. They
pick up many new ideas and
put them to work in their
own teaching.
The automobile replaced
the horse but not the driver.
It made him become a better
driver. Television hasn't re-
placed the school. but it's al
ready helping to make better
teachers.
Sunday Ion School Pose) Spec
totor Student"
Evening star., 1961-12-21

power for transmission over
longer distances is 230, 900 volts
Engineering Studied
with the exception of one
experimental short line in
Pennsylvania" VEPCO said,
this will be the first opera
tional system of 100000 volts,
as far as we know. The Rus
slams claim to have such a
system, but we don't know what
results they have had"
Engineering studies still are
being made by VEPCO and
utilities elsewhere on the spac-
ing Of transmission towers,
their height and other prob
lens in connection with the
higher voltage. The company
said towers probably will be
spaced 1000 to $500 feet apart
and their height increased Is
or 20 feet. Present towers are
70 to IS feet tall.
Preliminary work on plant
construction already has
started with completion set
for early 1865. VEPCO plans
to begin acquiring easements
and rights of way for the trans
mission line next year with
completion scheduled in 1864.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Board Okuys
Apartments
InAnnunduIe

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors deferred one con-
troversial Annandale apart
ment zoning application yes
terday but granted another.
Postponed for six months
was a request to rezone 23.5
acres on Columbia pike east of
Annandale.
The board, however, gave it's
approval to apartment use for
a 21-acre tract on Little River
turnpike near Woodland road.
Both the Columbia pike and
the Little River turnpike sites
were recommended for apart
ment use in the master plan
for Annandale proposed by
planners last week.
Recommendations for addi-
tional apartments drew strong
protests from residents of the
area, however, at the public
hearing on the plan.
Many citizens objected par
ticularly to additional apart
ments on the east side of
Annandale.
Board Chairman Anne Will
kins opposed the apartments
on Columbia pike. Apartments,
she said, should be confined to
the west side of Annandale.
The board has adopted a set
Of criteria which provide,
among other things, that
apartments be located on four
lane roaus. Supervisor Robert
Gotten noted that Columbia
pike is presently only two lanes,
and suggested that action on
the request be put off until
early 1864 when the road is
expected to be widened.
The board, however, deferred
action for only six months
after Supervisors James Keith
and Stuart Dell, who favored
granting the application, OBJ
jected.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Route SO Accident
Kills Winchester Man

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 81
(SpeciaD Franklin D. Goode,
25. of 314 West Piccadilly street,
Winchester, was killed in an
auto accident near here early
today.
State police said Mr.. Goode
was a passenger in a car which
skidded into a median strip
dividing four lane U. S. Route
so and then overturned.
The car was driven by
Thomas w. Brill of 523 North
Cameron street, Winchester, ac-
cording to State Trooper F. l..
Lee,
Evening star., 1961-12-21
MOTHERS-IN-LAW LOSE
'Grondmother's Day.
To Brighten Calendar

After some debate, the Dis
trict Commissioners decided to
set aside the Saturday after
Easter Sunday as Grand
mothers Day"
Before taking this official
action, there was a discussion
as to whether it would be
proper to back Grandmother's
Day when the District had re-
jected an Endorsement of
mother-in-law day.
A previous Board of Com
missioners had decided they
could not go along with a re-
quest by Spring Byington, the
actress, that they proclaim
Evening star., 1961-12-21

refusing TO cooperate. How
could you let him leave the
clinic without warning him?"
I recall how good-naturedly
he said: II am what I am.
I wouldn't feel natural CIV
ing the patient a dramatic
play-by-play account of how
sick he is. My job as a good
doctor is to diagnose and
treat. If you remember, when
he was here last week / told
him he had heart disease,
gave him a diet, prescribed
the proper medicine and
asked him to follow directions
carefully. But he didn't.
"YOU WONDER WHY 1
didn't sit down and practi-
cally ram the treatment
down his throat? Well, If I
thought it would help, 1
would have taken the time.
But let me tell you what my
experience in a practice of
over 80 years has taught me.
All you have to tell the good
patient anything is once. If
he's eager to get well, he will
follow your directions to a T.
But if he's an unco-operative
patient you can explain and
talk to him until doomsday
and he wouldn't try to help
himself. Frankly, not getting
into wrangles with bad pa
tients saves my energy for
those patients who need me
and really cooperate in say
ing their lives"
Perhaps that is a picture
of your own doctor, Mr.. v.
There are two main classes
of physicians: the talkative
ones who are willing to take
time out to discuss, and the
quiet fellows. who are sparing
in use of words.
I keep telling patients that
they haven't got lifetime con-
tracts with their doctors. The
patient doesn't own his doc
tor, nor does the doctor own
his patient. If you are not
satisfied, Mr.. ", you have the
right to change. AS it hap
pens, I don't go for the
sphinxlike type, either.
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"Get the Snoose Habit" tpill
be sent on receipt OF a
stamped, self addressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: coneer Worry
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Check List Helpful
To Those Past so

isfied with about 4 per cent
interest on savings. This
could be in conservative Sc
curities recommended by a
reputable investment broker. 4.
1t could be in an insured
savings and loan association.
MOVING-Happiness is in
you, not in where you live.
Happiness with a suntan is a
bit more pleasant than in
happiness on ice.
JOBS-For people in their
COS there are virtually no
jobs except high-level con-
sultant jobs which executives
get and jobs nobody
else will take, such as watch
ing a crossing, guarding a
warehouse or selling notions
behind a counter.
YOUR CHILDREN Don't
expect too much. You'd bet
ter expect a little less than
you expect now. Adult chill
dren are terribly busy, ter
ribly ambitious and very
hungry for money. If you
hold on to your money, re-
fuse to baby-sit, and remain
slightly hard to get, you will
fare best =. but still not
good. Accept this state of af-
fairs and find interests out
side your children. And when
you get blue, as you will, it
may be a reinsurance to you
to know that nearly all other
retired parents do, too. For
the same reason.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden YeoY appears
THURSDAYS.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

niversary of her Daddy's
death, it spoils the day for
all of us. Some say she
should have no birthday
party at all. Others say to
pick another birthday" If
anyone else has had this
problem I wish they could
tell me how they solved it.
MOTHER
Your daughter shouldn't
have a party on the ami
versary of her fathers death.
But there is no reason why
she couldn't celebrate her
birthday a few days before,
or a few days after.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Lighter Blamed
For Girls Burns

A four-year-old girl received
third degree burns over 80 per
cent of her body today as the
result OF playing with a cigar
cite lighter, according to Ken
Sington volunteer firemen.
Deborah Gabriel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Price
Gabriel Of 5000 Gretchen street,
Kensington, was watching tele-
vision in a downstairs recrea-
tion room when she apparently
ignited her clothing with the
lighter, firemen said.
Deborah was taken to Subur-
ban Hospital by the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

5OO,OO0 volts from a new gen.
Grating plant at Mount Storm,
w. Va.
"The continued increase in
freight rates for the transpor-
tation of coal" said a VEPCO
spokesman, could result in our
having to ask for higher rates
for our customers, and we don't
want to do that"
The generating plant, costing
about $3.50 million, will be built
in the area of several leased
coal fields. The plant, to be
known as the Mine Mouth
Power Station, will be about 30
miles from Petersburg, w. Va.
Loop in Power Line
The power line will make a
huge loop, going by way of
winchester. Va, then generally
following Route SO to the Ma
nassaS area and on to Richmond
by way of Fredericksburg.
The other side of the loop
Will extend through the Staun-
ton n-Waynesboro area, to serve
expanding industrial develop
ment there and continue on to
Richmond.
A SubStation near Manassas
will transform the 100000 volts
to lower power to be distributed
10 the Arlington -Fairfax-Alex-
andria area.
At present the standard