davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Life Is Back to Normal
Down in MiddIeburq

new President. The whirling
Of helicopters over Middle
burg, headed for their pad ct
Glen Ora was the only thing
to cheer
The Wrong WOrd
Word got around over the
Middleburg grapevine. the
tenacles Of which are more
often wrong than right. that
President Kennedy was go
ing to be at the Red Fox
Tavern on Saturday after
noon for Q press conference.
The press boys, and four
girls, knew he wasn't, and
Pierre Salinger knew he
wasn't. but q handful Of
Middleburgans waited. duck
ing in and out Of an auction
that was being held across
from the Red Fox in one side
Of the empty furniture
building.
The other side was given
over to the press services
and any complaints came
from bidders who said they
couldn't hear the auctioneer
when the press rushed In to
file their stories after Mr..
Salinger's first press confer
ence at 2 O'Clock, news that
cracked over the wires about
the cracking wood fires ut
Glen Ora.
At Mr.. Salinger's second
conference at 4 O'Clock in
the upstairs lounge at the
Red Fox, things were more
relaxed. First flight White
House correspondents. gath
cred around the long, green
checked table, found comfort
In learning that Mr.. Ken
nedy was still reading in
front of his cracking fire
and. in q body, assumed that
nothing much was going to
come from Glen Ora, now or
later, including the color Of
the living room curtains.
Boots and Erasers
There would be no more
press conferences held In
Middleburg following the
one on Sunday after mass
at the Community Center.
The press, like q weanling.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Club to Hold
Annual Dance

1t. Col. and Mrs. Francis
w. Shaffer and Capt. and
Mrs. Robert H. Jeronimus
are co-chairmen for the
annual square dance of the
Army Dental Wives Club.
The event will take place
Friday evening in the OFF,
GERS Club at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, start
ing with q Western style
chuck wagon dinner at z
O'Clock. Officers and their
wives Of Walter Reed will
act as hosts and hostesses.
Capt. and Mrs. John
Wormley, who are in charge
Of decorations. will carry
out the Western motif and
"Eb and Eli Promenaders"
will add the final touch Of
festive gayety by calling the
square dances.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contrihutins Writer

MIDDLEB UR0, Va
After President and Mrs.
Kennedy's first week end at
their Middleburg farm. Glen
Ora, it's obvious that the
town needs two things. q
front-end loader and some
kneeling benches.
The streets Of Middleburg,
including its dividing strip,
Route so, looked like Nome
in the early gold rush days.
Natives, visitors and the
press mushed in the middle
Of the streets, climbed snow
banks and slid into puddles.
Cars that apparently
hadn't been dug out since
the first big snow snuggled
in their white blankets.
Other cars were parked yards
from curbs that weren't
there while parking meters
licked merrily along, ignored.
The people that belonged
to these cars became aware
Of one thing aS Friday rolled
into Saturday. They were not
seing to see much Of their
Evening star., 1961-02-19

to Mr.. Salinger as he came
in, and Mrs. Harold Deertng,
who sat nearest to the Pres
ident. didn't offer him her
mink. he. also, knelt on the
hard, cold floor . most Of
the time.
Two little girls, sitting in
front of the President,
dropped their dimes in ex-
citement and Mr.. Kennedy,
who was on the aisle, had
to unscramble his knees
when little Bryan Deering,
Admiral David M. Tyree's
grandson, returned from holy
communion. Otherwise It
was the usual service Sele-
brated by Father Albert
Pereira in his quiet way with
Ricky Patch, Gen. Joseph
Dorsett Patch's grandson,
serving as altar boy ana Jerry
Monks reading the epistle
and the Gospel. Jerry, after
his months In Arizona, was
bronzed and composed.
BY the middle Of the week,
Middleburg had sunk back
to normal with q front
loader at work clearing
No. so. The expectations2
It's normal living from now
on, with q weather eye on
Glen Ora, and the Casanova
point-to-point slated for
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

was put on It's own. And
being on its own, It went
shopping.
Rubber boots. thermal un-
derwear, typewriter erasers,
tipping paper. valentines and
a red bandanna (for Ed Fol-
liard) disappeared from
store shelves. None Of these
things were marked with
Middleburg's insignia, the
red fox head. The trades
people loved 1t land the re-
porters) and claimed they
haven't had q Saturday aft
ernoon like it since Christ
mas eve.
The press was still on its
own on Saturday night and,
presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. Salinger, dug into as.
sorted Red Fox T-bone
steaks. The tavern says 4
Evening star., 1961-02-19

gregation, enlarged only by
reporters, knelt on the hard,
cold tile floor. sans cushion
or bench.
The Foxcroft girls, who
knew from experience
whereon they knelt. folded
their polo coats as knee
cushions but since Mr.. Ken
nedy had given his overcoat
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Aid Group to Meet

The Cancer Aid Group will
hold its next regular meet
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton, Cherner Auditorium.
Following the business meet
ing, there will be q spring
and summer hat fashion
show.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Hat Party Planned

The Bethesda Chevy
Chase-Silver Spring alumnae
Of Dunbarton College will
hold a hat party from 1880 to
$3.50 pm. February 81 at the
college.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
sNoW OUR ONLY LOCATION

No Neil,
GODS Or phens Orders
cVanlsiss Limiisd
Subject 10 Prior Sale
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The Sacrament of Baptism was
administered by Reverend Clarence
ii. Hays to the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Burton Evans on
Sunday morning at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church. She has
been given the name of Gwendolyn.
They live at Oxford, Pennsylvania,
and are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis l.. Evans of this town.
AT the Presbyterian Church ON
the Sabbath Day, the Reverend DR..
Liston DOherty of Milford, deliver
ed the sermon. The service began
at $3.50 on Sabbath morning. Mrs.
Ethel b. Davidson was the
organist. substituting for Mrs. Vera
Belts.
Mrs. Clarence Dolby has been
very sick She is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Dillon, at Sails
bury, who is nursing her sister
while commissioning.
Another young person from here
who is attending Western Mary
hand College is Miss Miriam Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l..
Evans.
John T. West has returned home
from the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury and is improved after
treatment there.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Briggs at Prime Hook Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts.
Jr., and their son, Edward Belts,
student at Colgate College, Sum
NIT, New Jersey, and friend from
st. Louis, Missouri, spent the week
end at their summer home here,
after visiting relatives in North
Carolina and Virginia. They visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Randall
of -Four Chimneys", Melfa. Vir-
ginia, on their way up from the
South.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has return
ed home after convalescing at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Lynch,
in Salisbury. She was a patient
in Beebe Hospital for ten days.
On Thursday. Mrs. Aldred Rogers
and daughter. Karen, motored from
their home in Mclean, Virginia,
and spent Friday overnight with
Mrs. Elsie Hickman, her mother.
The community mourns the loss
of Mrs. Mamie Long, widow of
Edward Long, who lived here for
many years. She passed away at
the Williams Nursing Home. hav-
ing suffered a stroke some time
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

mand with nary a slip, skip or
jam.
A switch control cuts the light
output from 500 to 300 watts to
match the needs of dark or light
slides.
. The Carousel's circular slide ray
slips into place, and is changed
for another batch of pictures.
somewhat like a monograph re-
cord. Slides are numbered, can be
edited instantly-yet are locked in
place securely even if the tray is
turned upside down. Each tray is
stored in book-like indexed case
for shelf filing. They accept 35mm
1928 bantam and super slikes.
A new look has also come to
he indestructible box camera. In
its newest version, the Brownie
Super q camera has an unusual
horizontal formal with the shutter
release at finger tip on the top
The large, bright viewfinder is at
one edge, alongside the Settlement
rs lens. On the other side is a
recessed, built-in flash unit cover
ed by hinged lid which pops
open at the touch of a button
The normal shooting speed OF
1-80th is automatically changed
when the flash unit door opens to
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The bouquet of flowers were in
memory of Bruce Burton whose
twentieth birthday was September
Is. 1t was presented by his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Burton, and
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burton.
Ushers at Bethel Church on
Sunday were MeSSrs Walter Short
George Robinson, Thomas Hick-
man. Oliver Evans and Amos Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett
entertained on Friday night at a
lawn supper at their home at
Bethany Beach. their parents and
their family. namely, Mrs Katie
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac LIZ Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lath-
bury. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bennett and son, Joe, of Liberty.
Kentucky: Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee
Bennett and three children, Deb
bic, Steve, and Mark of Fruitland,
Maryland; Mark Bennett, Dee Dee
Mezick. Walter Lathbury. Frank
Lathbury and Mary Beth Bennett.
Mrs. Vera Belts. Mrs. Ruth Me-
Gee, Mrs. Nan Turner, Mrs. Lola
Robinson and Mrs. Atlanta Simp1
Ter spent the weekend at the sum-
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

flash-shooting speed of 1-40th of
second. A tiny AG-1 flash-bulb
can be left in the flash unit with
the lid closed. 1t will be fired only
/ by opening the door.
The camera takes size 127 roll
films to make IL pictures which
can be black-and-white, color
prints or color slides according to
the type used.
To make better quality flash
pictures, Kodak demonstrated it's
new, extremely compact slave u
nit, the "Electric-Eye Remote
J Flash"
This 6-ouhce gadget can be plac-
ed up to 25 feet away from any
camera using a midget flash-bulb
with no connecting wires between
! them. When the camera flash is
fired. the remote flash goes off
simultaneously, triggered by a tiny
electric eye.
This inexpensive slave unit ac-
cepts M, Ms, M25, No. 5 and No.25
flashbulbs. Several can be strate-
gically placed to produce dramatic
side and back-lighting or to pro-
vide even illumination for large
group or interior shots. Their light
must never bounce back into the
camera lens. Properly used, they
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The young people who are en-
tering college this year are: Linda
Graef at State Teachers College
in Salisbury, Md; Connie Mitchell
at Wesley College AT Dover: Carole
Knox at Ryder College in Trenton.
New Jersey: Jean Pussy at Wes-
ley College, Dover: Miriam Evans
at Western Maryland College;
Nancy Dukes at the University of
Delaware: Dee Dee Mezick
Goldey-Beacom College. Whining
ton, and Robert Parsons at the
University of Delaware in Newark
The Sabbath services are as
follows from Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church the Church
School begins at 9:i5 am, follow
ed by the worship service at IL
I'm. Reverend Clarence II. Hays
delivers the sermon; Mrs. Dorothy
Murray. organist and Mrs. Myron
Mezick, choir director. The choir
sang beautiful anthem last Sun
day. For God SO Loved the
World.
- -
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
New Products Now
Available To The
"Comero Bugs"
by IRVING DESFOK
Ap NeWSfeaureS

A DIVERSIFIED assortment of
new products, designed to make
photography easier, better or more
viewable, was demonstrated re-
Gently at press showings. They
will be available shortly for cam
era fans.
Among the items that evoked
spontaneous interest is a revOlu-
tiOnary new slide protector. the
"Carousel." It's unique feature is
a circular, S0-slide revolving tray
which sits atop the machine and
which cannot be damned according
to the Kodak engineers who de-
signed it.
This proved an Irresistible chal-
lenge to the assembled critics who
thereupon did their durndest to
disprOve it. The machine, however,
outwitted them. 1t went on its APP
pointed automatic rounds, chang
ing tempo, direction and focus at
manual or remote control COM
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

add a professional touch to pic
lures.
Another aid to movie or slike
viewing is new tripod projection
screen which automatically springs
into triple action at the press Of
a button. Anyone who has fumbled
with a recalcitrant screen will ap-
preciate the genii-like touch which
causes: l. the tripod legs to snap
open; 2. the extension rod to raise
and 3. the screen to swing to a
horizontal position.
This feature is incorporated in
the new Radiant "Glowmaster"
with its silver lenticular screen
surface which beams a bright pic
ture to viewing angles up to 100
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-06-27
He's Good as Gold but

Close your charge accounts.
Buy only for cash-and save
something for q rainy day.
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a darling boy. I like
everything about him but one
thing. When he takes me on
a date, he uses his fathers
car. His father is a mortician
and the car is q hearse. Peo-
pie are always looking at us,
and when we park it any
where, we collect q crowd.
He isn't bothered by it at all,
but ! am. My father teaseS
me and my mother has asked
me to have him pick me up
after dark so the neighbors
won't see US.
Tell me, honestly, do you
think I should tell him I
wouldn't mind walking or,
taking the bus? Or should
I ignore the teasing and ride
in that car?
EMBARRASSED.
II you are embarrassed"
land who could blame your,
tell the young man you are
Evening star., 1961-06-27
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN SuREN

not ready to ride In a hearse
vet.
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please settle an argument for
us? My husband and I fire.
quently eat dinner out. We
are quite well known here so,
oftentimes when we are in q
restaurant, friends stop by
our table to say hello. When
a woman would approach our
table, my husband would al
ways stand up. And he would
remain standing as long as
she stood there, even though
she'd say, ''Please sit down. !"
Lately, when a woman
stops at our table to say
hello. my husband stands.
But when she says Please
sit down." he sits down while
she is still standing there, I
say that no matter what the
lady SAYS, my husband
should not sit down while she
is standing. He says I am
wrong.
MRS. ETA KETT.
A GENTLEMAN always
stands when q LADY stops
at his table to say hello. But
Evening star., 1961-06-27

given her about a year ago
when she was very sick.
Find out what it is before
you fill it" I told him. He
phoned our druggist asking
If the drug was ChIoromy-
cetin. She said that it was;
that it is one of the most
effective drugs. (Morphine is,
'rtoo, but not for headachesD
BY the time they got
through boosting the drug
and thinking I had gone off
my rocker, I found your
timely column. I stuck it un-
der my husbands nose and
said: Nov read this. Is the
blood specialist q quack? Is
the American Medical Asso-
citation q fake? You all in
suited my intelligence-now
I highly insult yours If you
can disregard this warning.
I am sure that even the man
ufacturers Of this drug would
warn people against giving
it to a child who has a simple
cold without any fever"
So. thank you again, DR..
Steincrohn for putting it in
black and white and in plain
English. I have passed it on
to several friends, one In par
ticular who is always saying,
IT keep my daughters Chloro-
Evening star., 1961-06-27

DEAR ABBY: What can I
do with a husband who is as
good as gold to his wife and
kids, but who spends money
like they are going to quit
making it tomorrow?
He gives me almost his
whole pay check to pay the
bills, but he runs UP the bills,
so high there is never enough
to pay them.
He Is always buying fish
ing gear, or hunting equip
ment or something else for
the car that we need like q
hole in the head.
I don't like to nag him be-
cause he loses his temper.
He's really a wonderful guy,
but what am I going to do
with him?
ALWAYS BROKE.
To mag" is to harp con-
Stantly on things Of minor
importance. To remind your
husband that his credit is 90.
ing to the dogs, and the
security Of his family a
threatened, can hardly be
called "nagging." Sit this
big, OVergrown hid down and
introduce him to q budget.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hozord in Self Treatment
By Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

A few months ago I wrote
q column In which I quoted
the warnings Of q Boston
blood specialist against the
careless use of Chloromycetin
ALTHOUGH 1T is a power
full and effective drug in
many infections. both doc
tors and patients are being
alerted to guard against un-
necessary blood complications.
For that matter, so Is pen
icillin q useful drug; but we
warn against its possible
harmful reactions, too.
Here Is q letter received
today from Tennessee by one
who signs herself IAN ap-
preciative reader:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn +: Thank
you'll Your recent column in
our paper convinced me that
my concern over giving the
potent drug Chloromycetin
was not due to my ignorance
nor to my being an old fogey.
Last week our daughter had
Q cough and Q running nose,
but no fever and plenty Of
energy. I was giving her q
laxative, aspirin, and a light
diet. But my husband said he
was going for o refill Of some
medicine our doctor had
Evening star., 1961-06-27

mycetin bottle filled: 90 that
at the first sign Of q cold, I
can stop IT,"
Imagine thatI
! AGREE with what you
say. But don't ever turn down
the drug If some day your
doctor prescribes it, because
someone In your family
REALLY needs it.
Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: Some
parents should never have
been parents. There'd be
fewer delinquents If they
weren't. For example, I know
one mother who has clubs
on hel mind. and figuring out
ways to impress others. She
has never had time for her
son. She drives his playmates
out Of the houSe-they might
make q noise or bring in some
dirt!
She is constantly after her
son from the moment he
comes in the door-criticiz-
ing him for some minor de-
tail about his appearance,
about the way he chews his
food or closes the door. She
always harpS on his short
comings to guests. She just
can't see things through q
child's eyes. She calls him
lazy and dumb-while every
one else knows he is Q bright,
gentlemanly child.
II he ever grows UP to be
q delinquent, I'll bet the
mother will say: II did every
thing to bring him up well.
I can't understand it,
HOW FORTUNATE the
youngster whose parents ''See
through the eyes Of . child"
TomeNow: PGia
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Include a stGmped-selt t-Gd-
dressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a, LoDely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By MeNausht syndicate. rna
Evening star., 1961-06-27

If she stands there for more
than so seconds, she Is no
LADY - in which case the
gentlemen may be seated.
i \ = =
What's bothino you? For q
personal reply, 1Drite to Abby
In care of The EUeniHO Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
770e7z3kA4Ss7FRR00JtEE7S 770e7z7kA4s7FRR00J NONSTOP TO LOS ANGELES

JET AGE: S1AGEsH- American introduces
theworlds most advanced, most dependable jetliner
into service between Washington and Los Angeles.
Leave Friendship international Airport at 5:55 pm,
arrive Los Angeles 7:4O pm.
Americans TOT Astrojet easily outperforms all
other airliners. Powered by new fanet engines, it
has the thrust for quicker take-of, faster climb.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Rather than use the Astrojet's extra power to re-
write the book on speed records, American will
hold it in reserve to insure better on-time depend
ability, provide finer service to our passengers
For TOT AStrojet reservations, just see your
nearest Travel Agent or call American Airnes, first
choice Of experienced travellers In Washington, cali
Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Cathedral
Services

The Rev. Charles r. Stin-
nette. professor of pastoral
Theology and associate director
of the relations of psychiatry
and religion program of Union
Theological Seminary, will speak
lat II am. tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. Dean of the Cathedral,
will celebrate holy communion
at the IL am. service.
Canon John G. Shoemaker
will offer holy communion at
8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel and
at $3.50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Canon Richard Williams, d.
rector Of the Department of
Social Relations Of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Washington, will
speak at 4 pm. The service
viii be followed by an organ
recital by Dale Krider, oreanist
Of First Baptist Church of
Laurel, Md.
Nevada Day will be observed
at the Cathedral tomorrow and
the State flag will be carried in
all professions.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Jewish Holiday
Host Sought

The Washington Arm e d
Services Committee Of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board is
seeking families who wish to
celebrate the upcoming holi-
days with Jewish service per-
sonnel stationed in the area.
Under the High Holy Day
Home Hospitality program, the
committee headed by Joseph F.
Barr is asking that Jewish
families extend invitations to
servicemen away from home to
spend the holidays in their
homes during the two upcom-
ing observances, Rosh Ha-
shonoh and Yom Kippur, Sep
tember 1912 and September
1920 respectively.
Invitations may be extended
through the National Jewish
Welfare Board, 1887 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
District Pastor to See
AT Bases in Turkey

The Rev. Harry A. Mcknight
jr., pastor Of the Briggs Bap-
tist Church here, will tour five
Air Force bases in Turkey next
month as part of an Air Force
program of overseas religious
missions and Torah convoca-
tionS.
Eleven m | nj isterS from
churches throughout the coun-
try will participate in the 18th
annual series of missions and
convocations at Air Force bases
in Europe. North Africa and
Turkey. The program is spon-
sored by the Office of the Chief
of Air Force ChaplainS.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Visitors
To Deliver
Sermons

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpitS Of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. David T. Nelson
newly ordained son Of DR.
Clarence T. Nelson, pastor ol
Augustana Lutheran Church
New Hampshire avenue and '
street NV, will speak at the
$50 and II am. services in the
church.
The Rev. John E. Wallace
recently retired from 40 year,
Of mission work in India under
the Board Of Foreign Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church
will speak at IL am. in St
Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
rector of the Episcopal Church
Of Our Saviour of San Gabriel
Calf. will speak at the II am
service in ALI Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, 1900 Cathe-
dral aveue NV.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires
pastor Of the Mclean (Va.)
Baptist Church, will speak at
the II am. and 8 pm. services
in Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church, 22l4 Naylor road Sc
DR.. Clay L. Cochran, legisla-
tive consultant to the AFL-CIO
will speak at the IL am. lay
service in Mount Vernon Uni
tartan Church, 1875 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Mass Planned
On Labor DaY

The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will celebrate the
eth annual Labor Day Mass
at 10 am. Monday in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Labor. management and
Government officials are to be
among the congregation of
1000 expected to attend the
mass to honor the Nations s
labor force and their families.
The Right Rev. Msgr. George
C. Higgins, director of the
Social Action Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. viii preach.
Joseph A. Beirne, president
of the Communication Workers
Of America, will place q wreath
on the statue of the late James
Cardinal Gibbons, former Bish-
op Of Baltimore and q cham
pion Of labor. after the mass.
The special mass, sponsored
by the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Men, also will be at
tended by a delegation from
the John Carroll Society, COM
posed Of Washington area
business and professional men.
The knights of Columbus and
the Knights Of st. John will
act as honor guards at the
mass.