davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

descriptions of her United Ma
tions work and Of her second trip
to Russia are printed nowhere
else; ] do not know.
This is academic, however, for
when Mrs. Roosevelt does any
thing, it is news. This book is Ii
terary news, for Mrs. r. is suf-
ficientIy literary and can roll a
long with pertinent succinctness
that illuminates every page, every
adventure. Always she will be a
good reporter, a keen viewer of
the world scene, an understand
ing and vital person, a gifted
ehronicler-and, well, her latest
work belongs on the shelf Of all
knoWledgeable persons who hail
her wisdom and her greatness.
! finally came around TO read
ing Harper L e e'S Pulitzer-prize
book. TO KILL l. A MOCKING-
BIRD II was disappointing
| purchased THE CUBAN.
STORY. by N. Y. Timesman Her
bert l.. Matthews but have not
read it. wonder what it is go
ing to say that the newspapers
have not told us about Fidel and
the So-called Castroted Cubans \
1t has created ferment of pros
and cons, but I'm afraid you'll
have to read it for yourself 1t
will not be reviewed here
| did not hear Robert Penn War
ren speak Most writer's are not
effective speakers. and believe
that speaking and writing are two
widely Incompatible fields e e.
cummings is going to return TO
the campus; when ! last heard
him speak here, failed to get
the gist of it. Robert Frost should
not read his poetry publicly he
doesn't know how to read poetry,
even his own.
The point is that | have rarely
heard talk given by writer
that was legible, if YOU know what
| mean In fact. have met few
published novelists and the like
who were interesting persons,
either to listen to or even to talk
to Perhaps j D. Sallnger IS the
most clever Of all; he stays at
home. cloistered to a much great
er degree than William Faulkner
in his nest of carbon and eraSers.
Writers are best read; the best
writer's are better off if they let
their printed words stand on their
own paper.
Certain Chapel Hilllans fall de-
votedly at the feet Of any writer
whose work has been published
between two linen covers Every
spiritual time he opens his mouth,
some sort OF sacred to them die
tum emanates from it The aura
of success blinds his deyotees;
they feel wiser and richer and
stronger for having been struck
by some Of the mo0ngloW.
But there S always bourbon for
the others
ILMIIH GL'DNUTLTG
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
RADIO
WCHL dial 1850

WCHL dial 1850
Daily weekdays, the Tar Heel
Dance Party pitched at the fra
ternities and sororities, carried
along on a little river of beer
tSchlitz), with music and chatter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Tuesday
Kay Grifel, mezao-S oprano,
sings Tuesday at 8 pm. in Hill
Hall; admission free this pro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
MOVIES
Carolina Theater-.

SafOIina Ineatef--
Today: Illicit lnterIude," an
Ingmar Bergman film about re-
membered young love during
summer vacation by the lake
down on the farm; there's nothing
particularly illicit about it, but it
sounds daring to say so,
Friday through Tuesday;
Goodbye Again" Ingrid Berg
man, Yves Montana, Anthony
Perkins; based on the latest Fran
colse Saganecdote. "Aimez-VouS
Brahms about love and misery
in Paris; though publication of
the book and release Of the movie
have each spurred sharp up
swing in the sale Of Brahms re-
cordings, M SIS Sagan's favorite
composer is not Brahms. and
Brahms has nothing to do with
the plot; Miss S3gan said that if
she had known &hat the titles
effect would be she would have
called the book i'm e z.Vous
Duke Ellington.
Wednesday: THE Virtuous Big
amist, Fernandez, Giulia Rubin,
Alberto Sordi; the travelling sales
man for candy company sets
off on a business trip and ends up
bcWitched, bothered. and entan-
gled with farmers daughter to
an extent never precisely deScrib-
ed in the travelling salesman jok,
es well-received, as if Fernandez
fans care what the professional
critics say.
Thursday, Heat of the Sum
mer Patricia r"The ScorcherD
Karin, Yane Barry, Michel Bar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

dinet; teen-age love triangle in
the south Of France. including
some pretty wild beach scenes;
this is one of those movies the
producers Of which had absolute.
ly no costuming problem; don't
send your children to it; don't
even take them,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
: EXTRACURRICULAR :

High, side, and flOodIights from
and ON current movies, radio and
TV fare. local sports activities,
and other miscellaneous enter
tsinment scheduled for Chapel
Hill during the week Of October
26-November 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
JEWISH SERVICES

Sabbath Day services are held at
80 pm Friday in Hillel House
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Special Events

DEDICATION OF youth center, 46O0
Walsh street, Bethesda, at 10 am.
Saturday, Teen-agers helped de-
sign the. two-floor ir-conditioned
center. the first Of 10 planned by
the, Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
ings. paintings, sculpture by grad
uete and undergraduate students
OF American University, In Watt
kins Gallery on the campus, Mas
gachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV. Open 2 to 5 pm. Sunday.
YOUTH FITNESS DAY, an all.
around program Of sports, games,
races, dancing, ct 10 am. Eatur.
day at KenilWorth Courts play.
ground, 45O0. ouarles street NE,
for 17-year-olds and under, spon.
fSTsd fsSS-.ISy.rt By the D. c. Recreation
BIRD WALK in Rock Greek Park.
TO 10 am. Saturday, sponsored
by the Audubon Naturalist Society;
meet at parking area on Beach
drive Just north Of Military road
overpaSS. Also, from 7:3O to ii
am. Sunday along the C6sO Canal
tn the Chain Bridge area. Meet At
Manning place and Potomac ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Entertainments

LAYS: THE Remarkable Incident
drama presented BY the junior
class Of Northwood High School,
University boulevard west. Silver
Spring, Nd. at .S:16 o'clock to-
night and Saturday, at the school
gymnasium Tickets, 81,
''Finian's Rainbow" musical
comedy staged By the senior class
Of Northwestern High School,
Colesyille road. Hyattsville, Md.
starring Sam Finch David owens
and Patricia Luchenburg, ct $3.50
O'Clock tonight and Saturday in
the school gym. Tickets. $3.50
tor adults: 81 for students.
|HOWS: "Frolies," featuring music
By the band and chorus and skitS
~ the drama department Of Mt.
Vernon High School. 5000 Rich.
mond htghway. Alexandria. Va. al
O'Clock tonight. Tickets, 81 for
adults and so cents for students,
a talent show spoofing the
academy Awards reYiey. TO, be
Anacostia High School, at 1850
p'elock tonight ct the school, Gixs
teenth and r streets Sc.
Fantasy on 1ee," q two-hour
revue By the washington Figure
Skating Club for the benefit Of
the Holy Cross Hospital OF Silver
Spring, at 8 o'clock tonight, SAT-
ufday and Sunday ct the Silver
spring Ice Skating School, 951
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Concerts

PRLNG CONCERTS MONTGOMERY
HIS Junior High School chorus,
pand ana orchestra, at 8 O'Clock
tonight ~ the school, Seminary
road and Second avenue, Silver
Spring, Md Tickets, 90 cents
Tor adults; % cents for students
OF the ninth grade and younger.
Lne .2sa.s SsHnds q sidney Lanier
ture music from Broadway muSi-
Gals, classical composers and
march music at 4 pm. Sunday
IN the cafetorium Of the school,
6O7 Bevan drive, Fairfax, Va.
Senior soloists will be featured
IN the Mclean CVaD High School
symphonic concert at 4 pm.
sunday at the school, soIoists
VIII include Fran Sparshott, first
sTsase elsIiSs,. horI TSI1. Frank Frank, Moses: @
Osborn. solo chair fiutist; MAJ
Bateheller and Andy shellman,
snare drums. Tickets, 81 for
adults; so cents for students.
George Wsshington Hish
at the school, 1908 Mount Ver.
J. Frank Barr, Ir., directing.
ONTEMPORARY MUSIC: American
Universtty's Contemporary Music
Symposium, tonight and Saturday
free Of charge TO the public. at
American University, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues NV,
The washington Camerata or
chestra group will play at $50
O'clock tonight in Clarendon
Hall on the campus. At 2 pm.
Saturday there will be O panel
discussion and forum on Gre
ative Music, 1950-1076: Where
Are We Heading7" In Glover
Hail. At 4 pm. Saturday the
American University Chamber
Music Society will perform; and
ct $3.50 pm. Saturday the Ameri-
can University Orchestra Will
play, both events in Clendenen
Han. Programs were selected
from more than 200 major COM
positions submitted from the
United States and Canada.
AND CONCERT, by Wheaton (Md.)
High School Band at 8 o'clock to-
night IN front Of the school, Dale
wood drive and Randolph road.
Free admission.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Sports

BASRBALL: Northern virginia Group
la League tournament semiflnal1
ct Alexandria MunicipAl Stadium,
pm. and pm. Fridays finals
ct pm. Saturday.
BOATING: National echoolboy Row
ing Association championships at
Water Sports Center, trials pm.
Friday; finals 1:30 nm. Saturday.
TRACK: Wakefield Decathlon at
Wakefield High School. Arlington.
/ and q pm. Friday and Saturday.
R,fss ETifp8a ps4k sSd EssE ESssvooS fST PsH: Psis:
grounds Of the D. c. Recreation
day at Mckinley High School.
Second and T streets NE.
Maryland State Class A and
IA championship ct Byrd 9tadls
um. University Of Maryland. IL
X Knfshts 81 Columbus Catholic
League championships at George
town University. pm. Saturday.
RACING: Modified and sportsman
stock cars ct Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas, $50 pm. Satur-
Drag racing at 10 am. Sunday
At both Old Dominion Speedway
IN Manassas and AouAsco (MdO
Presidsnt's Cup Kart Races at
Marlboro Motor Raceway, Route
S0l south Of Upper Marlboro.
OSi Midget dHSaI; auto races q. the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions oo-Kart
Rockville. Nd, from 10 Am. TO 3
pm. Saturday and / pm. 10
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

The Shirelles, four girls
from Passaic, N. j., are
getting good marks in show
business since leaving high
school.
Their latest record, Mama
Said" is .bouncy good
natured piece that's among
the best sellers from coast
to coast.
The girls have been sing
ing together for about four
years. They formed their
group when they were in
high school together and
they came to the attention
of Scepter Records through
q claSsmate.
The classmate, Mary Jane
Greenberg, told her mother,
Mrs. Florence Greenberg,
that she just had to hear
the group. So Mrs. Green
berg, who happens to be q
partner in the record COM
pany, invited the group to
sing for her In the base
ment of her home in Pas
sale. She signed them to q
contract on the spot.
The Shirelles' record ap-
peared on Decca, through a
lease arrangement with
Scepter. All their releases
since have been on Scepter.
Luther Dixon, Scepter's
recording director, wrote
Evening star., 1961-05-26

NATURE WALK. on Theodore Roose-
fire at $3.50 pm, nature walk
from ! until $3.50 pm, and $3.50
until $3.50 pm. from the float on
OF wisconsin avenue in GeorTetoWn. @
No charge for the ferry. PARK
Naturalist on duty.
YOUTH GAMES, at the Marteen
Club, North Capitol and T streets,
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight. Adnais.
sion, 81.
YOUTH RALLY, non-denominational,
sponsored by the Christian Youth
Crusade, featuring Doug Coe Of
International Christian Leadership,
At 1880 pm. Saturday at the First
Baptist Church of Riverdale, River
dale road and Sixty-second place.
Rtverdale, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Dances

Spring festival Of folk and other
dancing. plus costumes. ct Trinidad
strset NE. ESQ 9rSSI O'clock aht toniHhsl Shafe''
wheaton lMd) High School an.
nual Junior Prom, o pm. Saturday
IN the school auditorium. Tickets.
00rchestra dance, YwcA, Barker
Hall. seventeenth and K ystreetb
NV, o. pm. to midnight Saturday.
81 minimum age Of 1S.
Record Hop, YwCA Penthouse
& 7sS 7ssSS'PtsefPSth e iS4S S3S osSiocE .GaIss ssfIssst,
~ cents per person; minimum aRe
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Mama Said" especially for
the Shirelles. The idea is
that Mama told her daugh-
ter there would be days
like this" Collaboration on
the tune was William Den
son.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

TEEN Go-Pad, is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today, Saturday and Sunday
If your school, church social group planninga week
end event which teen-agers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington s.
D. c. The deadlne is Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number
Evening star., 1961-05-26
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

I. Stond By Me
z. D0ddy's Home
3. One Hundred Pounds Of CIOy
4. Boil WeeviI Song
5. Momo Sold
s. TroveIin' Man
7. ! Feel So Bod
8. Running Scored
9. I'm Breokin' in q Brond- New Broken H
10. ! Like II Like That
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Milk Stains

Mrs. L. o., Greenbelt, Md.
Here is an sos. Do any
of you readers have a clean
ing method or solution that
will enable me to get white
milk stains off a cherry cor
dovan dining room set? The
children have splashed milk,
and white spots are left. Any
suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Contest Winner

MIS-. D. II. c., Ld1thdm, Nd.
Several months ago there
appeared in RICH a cores
pondence exchange on how
to win contests. One reader
suggested a phrase book to
assist a would-be contester
and I would like to know if
it is possible for me to obtain
such a book. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exehonse
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Spice STORAGE
M. q. Silper Sprinn

I would appreciate very
much someone's help in tell
ing me how to store spices
after they have been opened,
and how long they can be
kept before thy lose their
potency. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Dust
Mrs. G.. A. B., TdkontG Park

Mrs. G. A. B., TnkomG Park
I never miss this column
unless I'm out of town. Can
someone help me? I'm
plagued with dust from the
furnace, although the filter
is cleaned regularly.
I had the blower fan
turned down so that the air
would not be so forcefully
circulated, but it doesn't
seem to help. Does anyone
know of a filter that can
Evening star., 1961-04-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mand at the mission. Also,
new shoe laces and replaced
buttons on the articles you
donate would be an added
benefit.
AS a faithful RICH reader,
I wish you a happy spring!
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Books and Poems
Mrs. o. A. c., Alexandria

Mrs. 0. A. C., AIer11drt1
I'd like some lind reader
to give me information as to
where I can locate the book,
Helen of the Old House" by
Harold Bell Wright. It is
out of print and I'd like
very much to have the book.
I would also like two
poems, if anyone knows
them: One is Are All the
Children IMP" and the other
is Mothers Beautiful Hands,"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Candles and Soap
Mrs n w Wns1

Mrs. G. W., Washington
Is it possible to make ones
own pine-Scented candles,
and if so, what kind of pine
scent is used? Also, does
Evening star., 1961-04-11

able. This mission cares for
500 Indian children and
clothing is necessary and
scarce.
I'm sure we all store away
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Send Clothes to Mission
Mrs. r. P. S., Siluer Spring

Now that spring cleaning is here, would like
like to pass along request for used clothing from
Father Lawrence Edwards of the Holy Rosary Mis-
sion in Pine Ridge, S. OAK
< Frequently one has used clothing which is in
too good shape to throw away and is still service
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Date Nut Puddinq
To Mrs. r. L. j., Woodbridge,
Va.

10 MRS. II. l.. j., WooG0Tt1ge,
Va.
Mrs. W. E. P, SilUer Spring
Here's hoping this is the
recipe you requested! Use
"a cup sugar, 3 eggs, tea
spoon baking powder, table
spoon flour, / cup chopped
nuts. / cup chopped dates and
l teaspoon vanilla.
Cream yolks of eggs and
sugar together, stir in all
other ingredients. Add stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in
moderate oven until brown.
Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Stacks to garden in," "shoes
to rest in" and other items
of clothing, and it's just these
things which are in such de-
Evening star., 1961-04-11

anyone have a recipe for
making floating hand soap?.
I make laundry soap with
success and now want to try
another kind.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Constant Cardinal

Mrs. H. C. F., MGrtinsburg,
w. Va.
What can I do about a
cardinal who has been with
us for two years? He is con-
stantly pecking at the pic
ture window, which seems to
be his favorite. I don't want
to do anything to harm him,
but I cannot keep my win
dow sills clean, and the peck
ing noise is getting on my
nerves. Any suggestions on
how to shed him gently?
Evening star., 1961-04-11
ChiIds PIuy

Mrs. A. H. R., Washington
I am wondering if some
one can give us directions,
or tell us where we can find
some, for making equipment
for a 2-year-old to play on
out of doors. We are con-
Sidering a sand box and
something on which the child
can climb, but any other
ideas will be considered.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

be placed over the hot air
vents. ANY suggestions will
be gratefully received.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
3rd Edition of Alaska Petroleum Directory Published Recently

The third edition of the Alaska Petroleum Directory, the 18th States Oil and Gas Industry Guide, was published recently in Anchorage.
 Prefaced by a welcoming letter from Sen. (Bob Bartlett, the 108- page directory lists over 200 com panies with interests in Alaska.
 The volume serves as a manual of state and federal agencies, set ting out personnel with their cor responding title. The coverage ex- tends to municipal officials throughout the state, as well as the state legislature and the new ly established state administra- ton.
 The Alaska Petroleum Directory may be obtained from Petroleum Publications, Inc, Post Office Box 399, Anchorage. The directory is priced at $7.50 postage prepaid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
US. Officials Say Red China-Russia Are Disputing
By John M. Hightower

WASHINGTON tR - Top U. s officials were reported convinced today that a serious dispute has broken out again between the leaders of the two greatest Con- munist powers, Russia and Red China.
 The argument could have a profound impact on Soviet hand ling of East-West crisis issues, particularly Berlin and Laos.
 Western authorities are trying to get at the real facts of the controversy and thus establish a basis for judging what it's effect on future Sino-Soviet policies may be.
 The most authentic evidence of the quarrel known to U. s. State Department experts is the fact that the Soviet leadership sent high-level delegation to Ulan Bator last week to represent Mos
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Two Protestant Churches Complete First Merger In Nations History

PHILADELPHIA tR - With a dramatic aloha" the Hawaiian word meaning a living goodbye and a living hello, two Protest ant churches Monday said fare well to their old ways, and start ed out on a new course together
 It was the opening of the con- stitutional general synod of the United Church of Christ, the first merger in this country of church es of different national back grounds and forms of govern ment.
 The merger-completing session came after 21 years of negotia- tions, referendums, lawsuits, de- lays and other preliminaries.
 The new church constitution combines the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evan gelical and Reformed Church, the first church merger in the United States uniting denominations of different structure and origin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

COW at the 14th anniversary of the Mongolian Communist party. But Soviet Premier Khrushchev, at the same time, virtually ig- nored the far more important 40th anniversary of the Chinese Com munist party.
 This snub, U. s. experts say, is unmistakable proof of very severe differences between Mos cow and Peiping. The cause of the current argument is not known, but it is assumed to be along the familiar lines of re- cent years the Red Chinese favoring tough, expansionist poli- cies for international Communism, with a risk of nuclear war; the Russians ffavoring a more cau- tious policy under the label of s'peaceful co-existence."
 Top Kennedy Administration officials were deeply interested in an article published in the Times in London last Sunday This article by Isaac Deutscher a long time student of Soviet affairs, reported that Khrushchev had circulated among foreign Communist parties a letter de nouncing Red Chinese policies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
ACS Provides $3 Million Annual Free Services to Fifty Federal Agencies
From the Office of SEN. E. L. BARTLETT By Mary Lee Council

In passing the 1862 fiscal year appropriation bill for the Defense Department last week, the House allowed the budget request of S6,30O,00O for operation and main tenance of the Alaska Communi- cation System.
 One of the members of the Appropriation subcommittee, Rep. Flood of Pennsylvania, was criti- cal of the delay in the proposed disposition of the System to com mercial operation. Legislation is pending for the negotiated sale of the ACS, but no action has been taken.
 Witnesses for the ACS stated their belief that the commercial operation of the long lines of the government would be more econ omical.
 In the 1860 fiscal year $4.600.- 900 was deposited in the U. S. Treasury from ACS revenue charged civilian users of the system. The forecast for fiscal 1861 is $4,800,0O0 and for 1862 about $5 million. The hearings re- vealed for the first time the value of free services provided the fed eral government. The 1860 service amounted to $3,041 ,554 for 50 different agencies of which about $2,356,294 was for the Defense Department.
 Starting on July 1, this year, the ACS proposes to charge those governmental agencies placing long-distance calls through local commercial facilities at the stan dard commercial rate for sirnpli- fication of bookkeeping and ac- counting.
 Charts submitted to the sub- committee demonstrated the com plete reversal over the years ir the makeup personnel. In the l 1863 fiscal year the total compile.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
US. Has Given $335,OO0 Aid to Portuguese Angola

LISBON, Portugal lR - The American Embassy said Tuesday the U. s. government has given $335,000 worth of aid to victims of the rebellion in PortugaPs West African territory of Angola.
 The statement followed a Portu- guese denial in Luanda, Angola, that the U. s. government had given such aid.
 The charity organization Caritas in Luanda said the U. s. govern ment had given nothing and had nothing to do with the gift. It came from the American Caritas," the organization said.
 The Embassy said the U. s. gov ernment had supplied the aid sent to Angola and that Caritas had merely handled distribution.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
EDEN MADE AN EARL

LONDON R - Sir Anthony Eden, 61, has been made an earl it was announced today.
 Eden resigned as prime min ister in January, 1857, after the abortive Anglo-French invasion of Suez. He cited ill health as his reason for leaving the nations highest office.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

ment was 1,511, of which 1,076 were military personnel and 435 civilian. In the coming fiscal year it is expected that of the total 1,045 persons working for ACS, 723 will be civilian and 322 mili- tary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

Benjamin Franklin was talk ing about savings when he said: Money makes money,
 And the money
 that money makes
 Makes more money"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

You're never too old to learn. Today more than half million folks in the 60-to-70 age bracket have gone back to school. Some are studying how to retire, others are training themselves in new skills. And isn't there a great human majesty in sunset citizens who have the courage to seek a fresh purpose and a new dawn?