davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
you think?-Minnie Lee Daw-
son. WASHINGTON. D. C.
BY George Tusko

you think?-Minnie Lee Daw-
son. Washington, D. c.
A. 1 think you're a very we'll
intentioned person who is fight
ing a foredoomed battle. The
dialect phrase wait on" is so
firmly entrenched in folk
speech throughout our South
ern States that there is little
chance of its ever being re-
placed by the more logical
wait for" Harold Wentworth
in his authoritative American
Dialect Dictionary" lists more
than so examples Of its use,
ranging in time from 1871 to
the present day and In ter
ritory from Southeastern Penn
sylvania to the Gulf of Mexico.
II you succeed in converting
any of your associates, if you
persuade them that there rs a
distinction between wait on"
and wait for" I'd be inter-
ested in hearing about it. Just
remember, I'll be waiting on
you for word of your triumph!
Evening star., 1961-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now ManY Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, 8 pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gumnny
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

1907 cotton both mat sets.
Thick pile and completely
woshobls. Ceiorfost lotex
booked TO prevent slipping.
Choose from &, delightful dec
orator eolors.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Just right for seonemy-minded mothers
grand mothers, too. Mode Of top-srode
hardwood. Just like the deluxe po4-o-erib
and constructed with the some careful
Evening star., 1961-03-02

0U@uu0u tO
d0toiI thaf hos
made Porto.
crib superior
TO all other
portohle cribs.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

FuII-size crib. Full front panel. Sim
ale drop side. Alternote Pink and
Blue eolored Plastic teethins rails
On FOUR sides. Curved top roiI on
foot poneI. Four-positien adjust
able metoi link spring. Eosy roll
ing translucent pIostie casters. Ex-
elusive full color Lomb N Apples
nursery deeoI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Big Turnout for Troop 200
Father and Son Banquet

~ 0LAhCl eyMANA N1Vhh A@~~AA
Highlighting Boy Scout Troop
2O9s new program of events
for this year was its Father and
Son Banquet and Fun Night
held at the social hall of Wood
side Methodist Church, the
Troops sponsoring institution,
on April 18th.
Nearly 100 dads and sons got
together and spen an evening
having fun together and eating
chicken with the hands, just
like a campout.
Chairman of the affair was
Homer Boor, who arranged a
program that featured skits by
each of the seven patrols in the
Troop, "Brockway The Great"
a magician; a piano solo by
Star Scout Bob johnson, and
music furnished through the
courtesy of the D. c. Fedora
ton of Musicions.
The boys, and dads too, were
obviously delighted with the Sc
lection of guest speaker who
turned out to be Johnny Klipp-
stein, pitcher with the new
Washington Senator's baseball
team and a Silver Spring prod
uct who played his high school
ball at Montgomery Blair.
Klippstein told of his big
league experiences and kept the
gathering spellbound with nu-
merous stories about baseballs
top performers, besides signing
autographs for boys and dads
alike.
DR.. e. William Hall, pastor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Scouts Tour Capital
Airlines Hangers, Shops

Pack 232 of Bethesda, recent
ly made a tour of the Capital
Airlines hangers and mainte-
nance shops at National Air
port. Cubmaster Ted Iltis led
the tour as part of their observ-
ance of "Air Adventure" month.
Pack 232 is sponsored by Lynn
brook P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
SCMJT
SHORTS
BY Bin Kennedy

of Woodside Methodist Church,
was the honored guest and gave
the invocation, while ]. Martin
Emerson was POSTMASTER.
Scoutmaster for Troop 200 is
Donald Avery, who also APP
peared in one of the skits. Also
present were Assistant Scout
masters Lee Jolles, Roger Shell
don and E. ]. Scott, all in Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

should have the opportunity of
being a Scout and the only way
to make it available in your
area is to have more troops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Troops may be sponsored by
Churches, P-TAs, service clubs,
volunteer fire departments, or
even by a group of interested
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Brooks Photo

citizens. More information can
be obtained by writing to the
National Headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Sponsors Needed

The Boy Scouts of America
announce the need for more
sponsoring organizations. Even
though the Montgomery Coun-
ty District Area has over 10000
boys and 5000 adult leaders the
need for more sponsoring or
CARNATIONS is great. Every boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Cubs Visit Sentinel

AS a part of their regular
monthly field trips, eight Cub
Scouts of Den 3, Pack 219,
sponsored by the MILAN Me-
mortal Methods h GhWrh,
Wheaton Woods, last week
toured the Sentinels printing
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Two Grab $500
In Liquor Store

Two men held up a clerk and
stole $500 from a cash register
at Minnesota Liquors, 2237
Minnesota avenue Sc. shortly
before midnight Saturday night.
Capt. Murray Kutner. chief
Of the robbery squad, said that
after the two men walked into
the store one of them asked
Fred Lukat, IS, a clerk, for
some change.
When Mr.. Lukat opened the
cash register drawer, the other
robber pulled out a revolver
and demanded all the $40 bills,
Capt. Kutner said. After get
ting the money, the two men
fled.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two medium-sized colored
men wearing dark shirts and
khaki trousers. One Of the
robbers had a shaved head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
A-Plunts Resume
Contract Tulks

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Oct. Is
(AP) At President Kennedy's
request, union and management
officials resume talks today
aimed at hammering out a new
contract for $500 hourly paid
employees at two atomic energy
plants.
The President interceded in
negotiations a few hours before
the Atomic Trades and Labor
Councils three-year agreement
with Union Carbide Nuclear
Co. expired.
The union had threatened to
strike at midnight Saturday
unless a new agreement was
reached. But the union and
Carbide, which operates the
plants here for the Atomic
Energy Commission. agreed to
a Today extension of nego-
tiations.
Meanwhile, Carbide and
Local 9-288, international Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers
Union (OCAW), agreed on a
new three-year contract. Among
other things. the agreement
calls for an Scent hourly in
crease this year, another Scent
increase in the second year and
a wage reopening clause for
the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Davenport, Iowa. The 1900
employees have continued to
work under a contract ex-
tension.
The unions new pact with
Harvester. after 21a months of
negotiations. include contract
liberalizations made in the au-
tomotive agreements. 1t ex-
tends from last october 2 to
october l, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16


ing Communist regimes in East Germany and elsewhere
Whether your Ola knows it not, Mr. President
the Communist regimes totterng before
all the way from Peipng to Warsaw. More than 20 million
people died of starvation in Red China during the past
year. Last week Chinese defecor reported in South
Korea that life in Red China is ndescribaby miserable
SO many people dying fast of starvation that bodies
being burned in groups A p Seoul, September 3O)
Private intelligence from Iron Curtaned Eastern Europe
reports that economic and political conditions are worse
than they have been in II years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

biggest crater already $50 feet
across.
The captain and crew of the
Tjisadane gave a farewell
dinner last night to the
refugees. Afterward the is
landers' head man. Willie
Repetto. sent this message to
the world:
"On behalf of all the island
ers wish to express our deep
est thanks to everyone all over
the world for their messages of
sympathy and encouragement
in our time of need-particu-
larry to the Tristan Develop
ment Corp. Whose boats
rescued them from the erupting
island). the Royal Inter-ocean
Lines and the Royal Navy. We
are indeed grateful"
Will Never Go Back
As the Tjisadane anchored
in Table Bay. the islanders,
clad in their old-fashioned gar
ments, lined the ships rails.
IF we had stayed, we would
have been blown up" shouted
Islander Basil Lavrello to a
newSman in a launch. I'VE
never expect to go back again.
There is nothing we can do"
Another Tristan evacuee,
asked if he had any photo
graphs, shouted back: I'VE did
not have time to take any pic
lures"
The women wore long,
brightly colored dresses and
thick stockings. Some had BAN
dannas around their heads.
Most of the men wore rough
jackets. Many were unshaven
and some held tiny children in
their arms.
Several thousand Capetoni-
ans gathered on the dockside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Shepard and McCIoy
Win Citizen Awards

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (APO.-
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard. jr.,
former disarmament adviser
John J. McCloy and Erwin D.
Canham, editor Of the Christian
Science Monitor. will receive
Theodore roosevelt Distin-
guished Service Medals on oc-
tober 81.
They will be given the awards
at the annual dinner Of the
Theodore Roosevelt Association,
the organizations head, Oscar
S. Straus. announced yesterday.
October 81 is the birth date of
Mr.. Roosevelt, the Nations 26th
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ported a total of 4,791 cases
Of smallpox during 1860. 1t
recommended that Brazil and
Ecuador step up their anti
smallpox programs.
The 1860 cases were:
Argentina, "a; Bolivia, 1;
Brazil, 2,278: Colombia, zoe;
Ecuador, 2,185; Paraguay, IS;
Uruguay, l9.
Through August Of 1861 five
of the seven countries also re-
ported 978 new cases. The new
cases were in Argentina, Brazil,
Colombia, Ecuador and Uru-
quay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ness. Most have shown i'm
provement, he said.
Surgical interference with
the thalamus gland has been
used for Parkinsonism before,
but this involved complicated
and major brain surgery.
"Of necessity" DR.. Leksell
declared, surgery follows a
conservative trend, and a new
method Of this type must be
critically evaluated before be-
ing applied on a large scale"
However, he said, 1T is now
possible to use this technique
in larger series of patients with
ParkinSoniSm and other condi-
tions of disordered cerebral
functions"
Such ''radiosurgery, with
bloodleSS, exactly pre- calcu-
lated operations. appears to
give better clinical results with
less risk and distress for the
patient than more conventional
procedures" he added.
Marriage Of Sciences Seen
The new method of radio
surgery - varying degrees Of
which have been experimental
with for some few years-waS
met by some doctors with COM
mentS such as, This seems to
be the marriage of nuclear
science to neuroSurgery."
The researchers will meet
daily at the Statler-H Hilton Hotel
through Friday in what is the
first independent international
session of neurological surgeons
in the world.
Opening the meeting yester-
day, DR.. Paul c. Brucy, presi-
dent of the congress and pro-
fessor of neurological surgery al
Northwestern University ir
Chicago. said the purpose of the
meeting is Ito re-emphasize
that medicine like other sciences
knows no political or national
boundaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

them in Cape Towns Table
Bay.
Ahead of them were the
docks with cranes and putting
freight trains and behind,
glittering in the sun. were the
tall white buildings of the
foreshore.
Along with the welcomers on
the quayside we're scores of
officials and reporters from all
parts of the world.
Also waiting for the islanders
who have never seen a bus
or a train-were television and
newsreel cameramen.
Mayor A. H. Honiman said
Cape Town was prepared to go
the limit for the islanders
entertainment or welfare.
They are expected to leave
for Britain aboard the Stirli'' :
Castle Friday. During their Say
here. they will be taken on a
tour of the Cape Peninsula and
attend special film shows and
a special thanksgiving service
in Cape Towns Anglican
cathedral.
Possessions Salvaged
The British frigate Leopard
sailed from the doomed island
today after loading movable
possessions the people, largely
farmers and fishermen, left
behind.
The sailors salvaged every
thing portable of value from
the deserted village of Edin-
burgh. They shot abandoned
pets that could not be expected
to fend for themselves.
The ships captain. Comdr. P.
Hicks-Beach, radioed Cape
Town that the eruption was
continuing, with five vents
throwing out lava and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Isle Refugees
Amazed by
Outside World

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Oct. Is CAP).-The 260 island
ers of Tristan da Cunha, dis
possessed by a volcano. arrived
in Cape Town today for their
first bewildering contact with
the 20th-century world.
They arrived aboard the
Dutch liner Tjisadane. which
picked them up from neigh
boring Nightingale Island in
the South Atlantic after their
own island was shattered by
violent eruptions.
A large crowd turned out to
greet them. Many of the well
corners had clothing and other
gifts for the Tristanders, a
people Of British descent. The
refugees are expected to make
for Britain later this week.
Only a dozen had ever before
left their isolated, mountainous
colony Of ~ square miles, DOM
mated by the 7,640-foot VOL
canic peak that for centuries
was extinct. Earthquakes &C
companied the eruption last
Monday.
Gaze In Amusement
Men, women and children
crowded to the rail of the YES
sci to gaze wide-eyed at the
outside world" as the bulk of
table mountain doomed before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Arthritis- Rheumatism Sufferers
Wake Up Tomorrow Without Pain!
Sleep fonishf-oN night-free from poinl

Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics report that a remarkable
new tablet now gives safe, effec-
tive relief from arthritis-rheuma-
tism pain "a hours a day, and
doctors were amazed at the favor
able response even in cases of
Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid
Arthritis. Patients responded
quickly to the new super tablet.
Even swelling and stiffness Of pain
crippled joints where present we're
soon relieved in many cases.
Unlike aspirin which is quickly
eliminated from the blood, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

been completely cured without
surgery. The treatment used a
powerful, narrow beam of pro-
ton radiation.
The patient was the first
person suffering shaking palsy
to undergo what doctors call a
proton thalamotomy. Doctors
used several less intense beams
to locate the patients thala-
mus gland, a small area deep
in the brain which mysteriouSly
controls involuntary movement
such as the tremors of Park
insoniSm.
Then with the location pre-
cisely identified they used a
heavy proton beam to irradiate
the gland. The first attempt
failed and it was repeated on
october 6, 1860, this time aimed
a little deeper into the gland.
TremOr Gone in Is Days
Thirteen days later. DR.. LEX
sell reported, the tremor dis
appeared with complete re
eovery of function and Without
side effects"
The exact location Of the
gland was determined by a
novel method Of using beams
to irritate the suspected tissue.
When the symptom became ex-
aggerated doctors knew they
had pinpointed the trouble spot
and the damaging tissue could
then be wiped out.
DR.. Leksell declared: open
ing the skull Tin some cases.
is no longer necessary and
surgical complications such as
bleeding and infection are
avoided. The therapeutic effect
appears after a pre-calculated
delay and no poSt-operative
disqualification is required.
Surgery Complicated
The treatment now has been
used on two patients with
ParkinsoniSm and several suf-
fering from severe mental ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

new tablet tSuper Sustamin Pip
releases a continuous flow of pain
relieving ingredients into the blood
stream for as long as IL full hours.
Super Sustamin is so effective that
just one dosage assures an active
pain-free day, all day, or pain
free night, all night, for sound,
restful sleep.
Super Sustamin is sold in drug
stores without prescription on
money back guarantee. Follow
simple label directions. FREE 10
day supply is included with regu.
lar So package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Neurosurgeons 7 old
Of Radiation Advance
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

method of destroying harmful brain tissue without
surgery reported today to 1900 opening
fve-day international session here.
DR.. Lars Leksen of Stockholm, Sweden demonstrated
patient who suffered from of Parknsons
disease sometimes called shaking palsy who has apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
KHRUSHCHEV NEEDS YOUR HELP
BADLY. WILL YOU GIVE IT TO HIM?

khrushchev needs your help badly So does Red Chna
What surprises your Counrymen your apparent dispo
on to give them the help that they need All public opinion
show that big majority of the American people
willing to fight if necessary defend the freedom of
West Berlin because they realize that the continued free
dom of West Berlin is condition precedent the
tinued freedom of the United States.
Our people are sick and tired Of concessions to Com
munsm and, in Senator Fulbrghts words, ''they are
ready to hit the Communists with everything they've got
But the issue of Berlin not to fight refrain from
fighting The issue of Berlin American recognition of the
East German Soviet puppet government. Khrushchev
plans to give this creature the keys to West Berlin and he
wants to knowwhat propose to do about that
wiz you surrender and ask East Germany for the KEYS
TO the city WH you start uar Mr.. PRESIDENT in the
interest OF TRUTH JUSTICE and freedom, you WiH tell Mn
KhrushcheU and the uord that uhen he recognizes East
Germany WH Immediately udrdlc recognition from
the Soviet Government and from erey of his puppet Com
muniSt governments in the uOrd.
By this of backma the gangster apparatus in the
Kremlin will have finally surrendered every shadow of
right to be called legitimate government of anybody
Communist enclaves not governments; they
ais constructed by ruthless kdnapers who holding
human beings for Every Communist country
earth bounded by barbed wire and mine traps In Berlin
the boundary high concrete wall reinforced by soldiers
guarding newly created mans land All this in viola
ton of existing treaty obligations.
Tell Mr. Khrushchev now Mr.. President, that the only
thing plan shoot Berlin is the myth that khru
shchev is governor instead of gangster Tell him that
test of legitimate government hereafter will be no
soldiers, bdrbed uire stone rdS traps along the
borders and free internationally supervised elections the
inside" 8,
Mr. President, Christ told that the truth will make
us free Only the truth free and the world from the
marching of Satanic Communism We have already
tried rythng Mr. President Why try the truth?
Forum South Bend ndiono hos
consented the above reprint his rodo broadcast Of 1861
We purchasing this public project The future
Of our notion fomIies ond our business.
Berlin of vo because Of The world
RECORDS il o fest Of one of Two ofernotive qUesons
~ Russia invincibIe both diplomacy ond power?
~ Con word Of the United NAO be relied upon?
As Berlin goes, goes the wod-eiher Communist free.
khrvsheheV stopped at Berlin the Red Empire will rapidly
dissolve. II he wins in my opinion Communism will flood
the earth. m
you agree, please write President Kennedy. Ask
him not TO recognize the Eo German and
thot the United soes lives fully the spirit, we'll the
words of IFS commitment o West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Harvester Co.,
Union Agree

CHICAGO. Oct. Is CAP).-|
The United Auto Workers
Union and the International
Harvester Co. reached a tenta-
tive agreement on a new three
year contract near midnight
last night about seven hours
before q scheduled strike by
$4,000 workers at company
plants in IL cities.
Spokesman for the company
and union said the new contract
is subject to ratification by
the unions Harvester Council
and by the JAW locals. They
said it provides for an annual
wage increase Of ga per cent
or 6 cents an hour, whichever
is greater, and other increased
benefits.
Under the old contract,
which expired October /. hourly
wages for production workers
averaged $3.50.
Council to Meet
Members Of the council meet
today to act on the agreement.
which averted the strike which
had been set for 7 am. local
time). A joint statement by
company and union officials
said the unions national nego-
tiating committee and the in
ternational union will recon-
mend that the council ratify
the agreement.
After the council acts. the
unions locals will vote on the
new pact. Spokesman said bal
loting by the locals was ex-
pected to be completed by Sum-
day.
The agreement was the Sec
ond in current JAW negotia-
tons in the farm implement
manufacturing in duStry in
which the union represents
some 10000 workers. Their
average hourly pay under the
old contracts ranged from $3.50
to So.
Accord With Deere
The first agreement was
reached October l between the
JAW and Deere & Co. covering
$4,000 workers in six plants in
Illinois and Iowa. The three
year contract provides for a
212 per cent wage increase and
improvement in fringe benefits.
Negotiations between the
union and Caterpillar Tractor
Co.. Peoria, ILL.,, were in recess
pending completion of the
negotiations between JAW and
Harvester. Bargaining had been
conducted on local basis in
five plants in Peoria. Decatur
and Aurora, ILL.,, York, Pa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

act concedng the the Red slave empire
If you do this Mr.. President nothing else that you do
President of the United States will line in history
You will be known to postery the President who bought
precarous respite from Communist backmaiers threat
with the blood torture, and freedom of all mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Smallpox Counted
In Lutin America
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Pan American Health
Organization said today seven
countries in Latin America re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT.