davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
.Homemakers Share Yu|e Ideas

wide chicken Wire. Roll into a
cylinder and attach by joining
ends of wire together. Spray
with white paint. Wire or tape
strings of silver Christmas
beads around top and bottom
of cylinder Attach small silver
Christmas tree balls. Place red
candle in the middle. Nice to
keep from year to year."
A pine cone centerpiece by
the Potomac Valley Home
makers was made with three
tin cans, diminishing in size.
Glued in a tier-shape, the cans
were spread with linoleum
paste and then dott' with pods
and cones and set overnight to
dry. The last step was to spray
with paint and top with a
candle.
There were hanging decora-
tons, such as the coathanger
bird cages that proved so popu-
lar last year, embroidery hoops
Zone inserted within the other),
covered with red ribbon or tin
sci and bird mobiles of con.
struction paper.
Tempting were the fancy
cookies and cakes, candies and
nuts. Copies of the recipes
were offered, but nary a nibble
from the display table. One
parlor, however. was set aside
for weary onlookers to rest and
drink coffee and sample cookies
made by members of all the
participating clubs. Derwood
and Shady Grove homemakers
took their turn at the refresh
ment table Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
lE HEcHT CO. GOOD FIGURES ARE FACTS

Our expert cOsetieres have eye for figures glance they
tell the shoperoke that will do the most wonderful things
foryou And you'll be fitted in esue cooled comfort Come
in and walk out beautiful!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13
Be foreworned When you pick up your copy of The

be foreWurned. When you pick up your copy of The
Sunday Star September IT, will contain an impressive
special section entitled The New Washington" You will not
and get at least hour and half of your full attention
For before has single publication single told
such complete and exciting story of the changes that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Two Are Arrested
In Fatal Shooting

y 26-vCar- Old Moor, I;,,I -,
Loris Commuufty bo.,,;,aI c.. ="
day after brira ..,,,,T.
the head with , r,l.o. ..,,y w,
in the side ''
An au,opsy r.,o,Iod .,
Howard " G,.,ird or ,; ;'',
or ,Lo h,,i,, "''"' 20 ol"i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Plain Sister
To Be Seen On
Williams Stage

The seniors az Williams
Township School are rchcar.-
M plain Sister Il comedy
drama by Priscilla Wayne ano
Wayne Spraguc. which tnny
will present on Friday. Marc:
3, al $50 =. NJ. IN the school
auditorium
Vienna Cartrcttc is Rose Mur-
ply, a pleasant. watch'ul
mother. Jim Murphy" dis
outraged father. is played by
Billy Hardic. Shcldrick FippS
has the role of Junior" sin
teen and all boy. Rcba Cart
rette is playing as the plain
sister. Beth" with her pretty
and selfish sister. jewell" be-
ing played by Janice Sue
Watts. Others in the cast al
characters are Dullic Pearl
Crib, as juniors girl friend.
Bill Stephens as Bcth'S youth
iul employer. and Bobby Wi
liamS as John Webster. a young
nclghbor of the family.
The whole story is one of
conflict between Bcth'S idea
of duty and her fierce desire tU
cut loose from all responsible
Ity and tell some of her family
Just where To head in.
Committees have been APP
pointed and assigned certain
duties. The stage committee is
composed of Wayne Bullkin
Paul Hardic and George Dui-
ley. George Taylor. Richard
Williams. Peggy Hilbourn. and
Mildred Mcpherson will work
on the properties committee
Miriam Hughes. Sharon Nc
PherSon. BObbic Ann HinSun.
Ida Gray GaSquc, and Larry
Fowler are giving the play
some publicity. Nance Harrcl-
son, VirgIc HinSon, and Louise
Graham are 10 work with the
make up. Angela Powell. and
Vcda Ward are preparing the
programs. Rudic Cartrct.C.
Ray Gore, Joel Hunt. Jerome
Leonard. Bonnie Mcpherson.
Harry Mcpherson. Robert Nc
PherSon. Wayne Simmons.
Louie Wright. Louise Byrd.
Genva Crib. Betty Stanley.
billie Williamson. and Nancy
Watson are promoting the
play.
Mrs. Olive 3. Wright. senior
sponsor, is faculty director of
the play. Dollic Pearl Crib is
serving as student director.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Ben Mcdonald
Reports

Close by where the interior
Department is planning L.
build the water conversion
plant, fresh water from sat.
On HarDur Island. New hau-
over County, n. C., ,nvr, is 49,
old two story house which is
presently owned bp Harris
Lyon. The house would cause
second glance because its
rather large tor that section ut
The county which lies just ~
cross Banks Channel Iron
Wrish'sville Beach.
Now while lis size is UNIQUE
1t has other interesting aspc l.
lot generally known. and II
known, forgotten IN the mis-,
OF time. The house. now Il most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Cageball Loops
Open Tourney
Here Monday

Loris upcoming young ba+,
hetball talent viii take TO the
hardwood next week to defer
mine which teams are the best
IN each division.
Play will begin Monday at Il
pm. in thC LOris High School
gym when the Cox Insurance
team of the Little Girls Lea
lie meets the Baptists. PLAY
IN TINS loop will resume Tues
day at & pm. when LoyiS Drugs
viii meet Farmers Bank. The
Monday night and TUESDAY
night winners will meet Fri
day at & pm. in the champion
ship bout.
In The Little Boys loop.
Prince Chevrolet and The SEN
tinclS meet Monday at 7 pm.
and the MCthodiStS and LCdCr-
Potter Tuesday at : pm. The
two winning teams will meet
Friday night for the title.
The Big Girls League will
not play Monday night. rs the
Scots Of the Presbyterian
church drew bye. The Metho-
diStS and the Baptists will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. with
the winner to play the Scots
for the title Friday at 8 pm.
In the Big Boys League the
undCfCatcd Civilians won
first round bye. The Baptists
and the Scots will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. and the Mctho-
diSts and Causcy'S Department
Store will tanglc Monday at 9
pm. The Civilians will play the
winners of the Methodist Scot
game Tuesday at 9 pm. and
the winner of that game will
meet the winner of the Mctho-
diSt-CausCy game Friday at 9
pm. for the championship
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
p r. A. POSTPONED

The Tabor City Parent Tea
cheers Association will not meet
on schedule this month but
will meet on Thursday even
ing. February 16 announced
Mrs. Lynwood Mills. president.
The meeting was scheduled
due 10 conflicting dates with
the Conference Basketball
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

l 2m satisfied TINT we ,r-
less convinced by what We
near than by what we see.
-Herodotus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

Bennett lives Near Gorsto,7n.
Investigating the death were
County Policemen Willis Cause
md Buddy Fowler and Coroner
littlvjUh:I Bl4n:un.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

Tram Up I child in the WY
he should go, and walk there
yourself, once in a while.
Josh Billings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

Visiting the Daniel ficweilc
last week were their sons and
daughters in-ldw Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Howell, Of Myrtle Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Continued from poqe S

Like the birds the parks squirrels and red foxes
mice and tiny ShrewS are fattening up for winter
Park putting the ducks whose
mooching waning few wild maards arrive
spend the winter beside but the domeScaed white
Pekins Occasionally, handsome wood duck appears.
gOdenrod their highghtS
yellow p0pars and the hickory the swell of autumn
coo spreading from the dOwOOd and upeo the oaks and
the forest
Rock Creek itself rocky running shall
the respite from summers thundershOwers
and his elongated The u miles of bride paths busy with
horses and riders.
Farejuvenaed enthusiasts enven the nnehOe
soba diamonds childens Fairgrounds and football
soccer and hockey fields.
organized offered by the park
system subjects finds
school children visiting the Nature Center yearround facility
designed promote understanding and appreciation of the out
natural and develop
public property" features wOrktyOurse exhibits
illustrated talks scenic features, and planetarum
ghtsees there historic old Pierce Mill last of the flour
mills operated along Rock Creek during early 18th Century
Milk House ord the Joaquin Miller cabin.
There still plenty of pcnickers in evidence at the parks 48
picnic sites
there bench siters With apologies
like enjoying the goes and the setting
park aside enjoy Mr. Sullivan points
the wild plants and the rocks
the fosters the citizens the
cOmmunty's outdoor preserve.
place where he out and sit under
tree and just relax" says Mr.. Sullivan.
unqueness this park that right here in the
midst of two million people 800 acres of wild land"
Evening star., 1961-01-08


vestisates the lore Of the ancient Mayan
Indians Of Mexico
$40 q ALMANAC.
NeWsreeis.
6:45 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Douglas. Gaynor.
ZOO q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. Michael Ansara stars.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars
q EXPEDITION.
Documentary. "The Vanishing Muskox."
journey through GreenIand's icy waste
to find a nearly extinct Ice Age animal.
q SHOTGUN SLADE.
Detective. Scott Brady stars.
7:3o @ BONANZA.
Drama l Hour. Color Little Joe
michael Landon) is the target Of tough
Kentucky mountain family led by whip
welding grandmother katherine Warren)
q HARBoR COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama Hour. Dance Marathon"
Reporter Scott Norris tRex Reason)
probes police shakedowns Dorothy Pro-
vine, 0dYy VinSon.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery Hour. A wastrel douglas
e Dick) gets his father in political hot
water with check for a supposed
drunken driving victim.
800 q PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public Affairs Hour "Rethinking Our
Alliance" Guests: Authors Hans Nor
genthau and Richard crossman and Gen.
eral Alfred M. Gruenther. Eleanor Roose-
welt. hostess; saviIIe Davis. moderator.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. "A Gun Is For Killing" Pat
Garrett barry SuIIivan) turns to drink
after he has inadvertently killed his
deputy Johnny Swift tLeonard Nimoy)
during eunfisht.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
I 900

1000
One and two-of-o-kind in the seIec-
ton! A wide variety of styles, in
cIuding some with zip-off hoods.
Assorted fobrics, with Orion ocryIie
or quilted royon Innings. Sizes 8 10 l8
. in the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

A terrific voIue in yeor-'rovnd weight
suits in q variety Of wonted fobrics.
All smortIy styled and toIored; in
solids, stripes and other potterns.
Only one and two-of-o-kind. Sizes
1910 20.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

mating City Jerusalem is the Roman Praetorium an
enormous whitecolumned building the steps of which
the trial of Jesus is being re-enacted
The little known story of "Barabbas" character on the
Sidelne of the trial crucfiXon of Christ being
staged for the
Roman Governor of Judea the steps of the
BILE edifice calling for silence from the bowling mob He
reminds them that it the this particular time
of the year to pardon convicted man.
'Barabbas,' they scream release Barabbas."
Barabbas, big, rugged with SCARED face is por-
trayed by Anthony Quinn According the novel by Swed
sh Nobel Prize winner Par Lagerkvis Barabbas is
sassin and thief but popular with the mob for his
ground work against the Romans.
Ponus Plate opening the current picture
then asks what he should do with the bearded known
the Nazarene prophet who had been imprisoned for
preaching gospel. few among the crowd call for
the Nazarene be crucfed the hysera of the
is kndled by the fanatics until they in unison Cru
city him! To the cross with him."
According to the book and the play by the British
poetplaywrgh Christopher Fry the fate of Jesus is de-
cded in such simple fashion, Barabbas convicted
killer, is given his freedom
Deeply disturbed by the slant the opening sequence
asked film director Richard Fescher the Brooklynbon
cartoonist Max Flescher himself Jew whether he
felt that the burden of guilt for the crucfiion been
affected in any way He this shift vigorously telling
that him. story Barabbas means mans surge
of faith and the awakening of conscience in all of truly
immortal theme To him, who spent many months with
Fry developing the story treatment Barabbas
represents emoonay dramatic character transition of
who has lived a brute a protagonist of better
way of life and self-sacrifice.
The yarn has still another dangerous aspect
the dealing with Rachel portrayed by Sivana Mangano
the producers wife, girl of the raped by Barabbas
during the crucxon who devotes herself the gospel of
Christ, is arrested tried and stoned to death.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Reparations To Jews Not Enough
Catholic Bishops Urge Germans
To Seek Forgiveness For Sins

COLOGNE (JTA)-West
Germany'S Roman Catho-
lie bishops have urged Ger
mans to seek forgiveness
for Germany'S sins against
Jews and others in World
War II. The bishops said
reparations payments to
survivors of Nazi persecu-
ton were necessary but
were not enough.
The bishops made the ap-
peal in a statement issued
by Joseph Cardinal Frings,
head Of West Germany'S
Roman Catholic Bishops
Conference. The statement
said the bishops had decid-
ed to make the appeal in
light of horrors revealed in
Jerusalem in the course of
the trial of Eichmann.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Tildo's Lamps
In New Store

Tilda's complete lamp store
is opening a new store at 1927
E. Broadway in the Colonial
House Building.
Announcement of the new
store was made by Harold
(HaD Fiske. Tilda's has been
in operation for IA years and
recently made the move from
2436 E. Broadway.
Tilda's now can offer easy
parking for customers and
has a larger store area. The
store offers a large selection
of table lamps for the stylish
home and also has a great
number of shades. Repairs,
building and rebuilding of
lamps also are services of
Tilda'S.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Claims DeodIine Set June 80

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
deadline date for the filing
of applications to the Confer
ence on Jewish Material
Claims against Germany by
or G ami z ations, institutions
and communities seeking the
ALLEGATION of funds for the
year 1862 is June 80. 1861,
the Conference announced
this week.
Applications should be sub
mitted in 20 copies to the
Conference on Jewish Mate
rial Claims Against Germany
in New York, and should con-
tain a detailed description of
the activities for which funds
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
NOW is THE TIME TO START

call the Paddock of California having
family, all The Dad has Paddock of
years operation
inquire
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

is something of an archi-
tectural masterpiece, COM
plete with terraced houses
and steep, winding streets
on completely flat land,
some Is miles south of
Rome, en- route to the fam
ed Anzio beachhead.
The movie makers Jeru-
salem of antiquity contains
more than 100 buildings,
which are solidly construct
ed, three-dimensional, with
no falSe-front faces. Domi-
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

are requested. The organi-
cations submitting applica-
tions should also include pre-
else budgetary data and in
formation on other sources of
income which may be avail
able to the applicants for the
projects in question.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
@ PADDOCK0
OF CALIFORNIA
OF CALIFORNIA

For over 40 years Paddock Of California swim
and custom-engineered construction have been nc
nationally famous!
Poddock-troined craftsmen will help you with II
ment and design Of your 'personoIzed pooI'
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

The bishops said, "our
people must do everything
possible to rectify the
wrongs done to Jews and
others. Material compen-
sation is necessary but it is
not sufficient. Therefore,
pray in the spirit of atone
ment for forgiveness for
the sins which were COM
mitted by some of our peo-
pie"
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

PARIS, (JTA)-Rabbi Shi-
mon ben Eleazar Treblink,
head of the Moscow YeShiva,
the only Jewish theological
seminary in the Soviet Union
died at Moscow according to
a Moscow report reaching
here.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

by their bishops to attend
these services and to pray
for forgiveness "for the
sins committed by mem
bers of our nation"
According to the notifi-
cation sent out by the Cath
olic bishops, in preparation
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

for Sundays special serv-
ices, "the prayers will be
for the murdered Jews and
for their prosecutors" The
bishops also called on Ger
man Catholics ito carry
out visible acts of atone
ment."
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

BONN (JTA) - Special
atonement services tied to
the Adolf Eichmann trial in
Israel were conducted in
Roman Catholic churches
throughout West Germany.
More than 21,OOO,OOO Ger
man Catholics were asked
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Hollywood Report
Film Of 'Burubbus'
Holds Danger Spots
Hollywood Report
By Herbert G.. Luft

HOLLYWOOD IN ROME-I finally caught up with the
ancient city of Jerusalem after arriving from Israel in Rome
Italy where producer Dino De LaurentS has erected
replica of the walled in Arab hands,
However, it is Jerusalem of some 1000 it
appears the Imagination of the director The
Evening star., 1961-03-19
The Main Hope

Diplomats close to the develop
ing problem still see Prince Sou
wanna as the one man who could
most effectively bring political
stability to troubled Laos. But the
Vientiane government yesterday
was again emphasizing the previ-
GUS settlement proposal Of King
Savang made three weeks ago:
An international commission COM
posed Of Burma, Cambodia and
Malaga to supervise Laotian neu-
trality and end foreign inter-
Vention.
On Friday India'S Prime Min
lister Nehru said in London that
King Savang had appealed to him
directly to save his country from
going to pieces" through foreign
interference in the civil war. In
dia has been approached also to
accept a role in the proposed
three-nation commission. in place
of Cambodia which has already
rejected the plan.
And yesterday in Washington,
Secretary of State Dean Rusk was
host at luncheon to Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko. The main topic
for discussion was inevitably Laos.
with the Secretary emphasizing
the United States view that So
Wet actions in Laos we're certain
to be an important key to future
relations between Moscow and
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
The u. NJ:
Surprise Vote

The United States voted with
the Soviet Union and three
neutralist nations Wednesday to
support a United Nations in
quiry into disorders in POrtu-
gals colony Of Angola.
In a decision that will almost
surely have far-reaching roper
cussionS, good as well as bad,
United States Ambassador to the
U. N. Adlai E. Stevenson last week
cast Americas vote on the side
of an anti-colonialist resolution
in the Security Council.
The United States action,
backed by a Stevenson address to
the Council in which the eloquent
Ambassador cited the situation in
the chaotic Congo as evidence of
the dangerous consequences"
possible when colonial disturb
anceS go long unchecked, jolted
Britain, France, and Nationalist
China and cheered the Afro-Asian
bloc immensely.
In Washington, after the vote,
it was disclosed that the decision
to uphold the Liberian resolution
for an inquiry into the Angola
situation had been made hur-
riedly and without consultation
with either Portugal or other
NATO allies concerned.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Rightist Move

When the Premier appeared to
be having measurable success in
his task, the Laotian right-wing,
with strong Thai and United
States encouragement, launched
a revolt against him. RightiSt
forces under Gen. Phoumi NoSa-
van advanced on the capital and
captured it after a sharp series
of battles.
Capt. Kong lie and the Laotian
army units supporting Prince Sou
wanna retreated to the Plaine des
JarreS. where they regrouped and
merged with the long -elusive guer-
rilla forces of the Pathet Lao.
Promptly the Soviet Union, work.
ing through Communist North
Wet Nam. stepped up q program
of military assistance that had
already begun while Prince Sou
wanna was still in Vientiane. The
Prince himself flew to neighboring
Cambodia, still recognized as the
legitimate Laotian Premier by the
Communist bloc.
In the capital, Gen. Nosavan
set up q government headed by
Prince Boun Oum as Premier, and
the Laotian Parliament later ap-
proved the new regime. With
United States assistance, includ-
ing American military personnel
for training the Royal Army,
Bou Gum and Gen. NoSavan began
operations against the Pathet
Lao-Kong LIE forces, who now
were the new rebels"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Republicans:
Open Season

Former Vice President Nixon,
after barring a race for the Cali
fOrnia gOvernOrship next year,
last week Joined a Los Angeles
law firm.
When impatient Republicans
late in January began asking when
he was going to join in the active
loyal opposition to the Kennedy
administration. former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon replied that he felt
that any new regime should be
given few months to get started
before open season was declared
on 1t.
While his former colleagues in
Congress have felt and acted diff
ferently, Mr.. Nixon has indicated
that he now has his hunting Ii
cense and soon will be ready to
participate in an ambush or two
along the New Frontier.
His main effort, however, will
be a positive one. Once again, as
he and Gen. Eisenhower tried
and largely failed-to do in 1856
and 1860, he is determined to
broaden the base Of the Republi-
can Party and to infuse it with
new blood" and new talent. The
target groups: Labor, suburbanites
and youth.
Mr.. Nixon views the 1862 con-
gressional campaign as the key to
1964'S presidential race. Usually,
the out-party makes gains in the
off-year elections. But Mr.. Nixon,
a possible G. o. P. standard
bearer again in 1864, obviously
wants the party to take nothing
for granted.
There have been indications
that an interest in republicaniSm
is growing on the campuses of
the Nation and among younger
persons, generally. If this is so,
perhaps the Nixon dream of re-
cruiting host of young, attrac-
tive and able candidates and
party workers can finally be
realized.
AS for his own future candidacy,
Mr.. Nixon ruled himself out of
the California gubernatorial race.
1t is obviously too early to make
any dramatic statements about
1864.
Some observers feel that the
former Vice President has chosen
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Another Dompener

If the sharp division between
conservatives and liberals Ito use
two increasingly fuzzy labels
were not enough. Mr.. Kennedy is
facing another dampener to the
hoped-for enthusiasm in Con-
gress for tackling anti-recession
legislation.
This is the series Of hopeful
signs that the bottom of the slump
has been reached.
Last week, for example: /. The
Federal Reserve Board reported
that the output of the Nations
mines and factories held virtually
steady in February after six con-
secutive months of decline. 2. The
Commerce Department reported
that work began on Z per cent
more housing units in February
than In January.
What then, does Mr.. Kennedy
propose to do about building con-
gressional support for his pro-
gram?
He did not answer his reporter
questioner directly on Wednesday.
But the White House has passed
the word that he does not, at
least at this time. propose any
"fireSide chats" a la Franklin
Roosevelt, to set the grass roots
aflame.
He is, however, doing several
things. He is exploiting his news
conferences Skillfully (and, aided
by television, more completely
than any President before HIM
to make his points with the
people.
He and his aides work closely
with administration lieutenants
on Capitol Hill to rally support
on crucial votes (such as the one
which defeated the Byrd amend
ment to the joblesS pay bilD.
And he has begun a series of
Coffee and Persuasion" sessions
with Representatives and Sen
ators at the White House-50 or
so at time.
Mr.. Kennedy Is a man Of vigor