davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TODAY

ODHA
League Of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County
Bladensburg meeting at S:15
pm, Ashmore in Hyattsville.
TOMORROW
Art Section, WOman's Club
Of Chevy Chase-Craft class
meeting at $50 am.
League Of Women Voters OF
Alexandria - Coffee hours.
Meeting at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Charles M.
Goodman. Meeting at 8:15
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
H. M. Otwell.
Latin American Affairs
Section, WOman's Club Of
Franklin Park-Meeting at
10 am. at the home Of Mrs.
P. T. Houston. Luncheon will
follow.
WOman's Board Of PrOvi-
dence Hospital - Annual
spring luncheon at 1880
am. at the Oakcrest Country
Club.
Temple Sinai SlsterhO0d-
Spring installation luncheon
at noon in lie Pavilion room,
the Towers.
Bureau Of Naval Personnel
WiveS-Bon voyage luncheon
at noon at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
CLUB CALENDAR

Greater Falls Church Re-
publican WOmen's Club
Luncheon at noon at the
Country Squire. Mr.. Bill Moss
will speak.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter, Trinity College
Alnmnae-Luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Congressional
Country Club.
Alexandria YWCA - An
nual meeting and luncheon
at 1890 pm. at Y head
quarters on Cameron street.
Mrs. James w. Irwin will
speak.
WV Wives Of d. C.-Spring
luncheon and installation at
1890 pm. at the Columbia
Country Club.
WOman's Guild Of Amer
lean University - Scholar
ship tea from 2 to 4 pm. in
the lounge Of Hughes Hall
on the A. q. campus. Mrs.
Charles H. Malik will speak.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Six to Leave
For Hospital
Work in Africa

Six young professional
women were to leave Wash
ington today for q visit to
their home towns before sail
ing for Africa, where they will
bring needed help to Catholic
hospitals there.
For the past nine months
they have received intensive
training by the Women's
Volunteer Association at its
headquarters here. La Maria
House. and at local hospitals
in tropical diseases, linguis-
tics, African culture and
other subjects.
The group will spend three
years in Africa as volunteers.
The group are Miss Ro-
berta Graham Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Miss Alba Camar-
go Of Colombia, South Amer
lea, registered nurses: Miss
Constance Kenney Of Mil
waukee, Wis. an anesthesist;
Miss jamie Lewis and Mary
Elliott, both Of Denver, Colo,
and Miss Jeannette LeVan Of
Red Wing. Mimi. medical
technologiStS.
The Women Volunteer As
Sociation is sponsored by the
Archdiocese Of Washington
to train volunteers for work
in Catholic Hospitals, clinics,
schools and medical labora-
tories in Africa, Latin Amer
lea, Asia and other areas.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Of officers at 6:15 pm. at
the Burlington Hotel.
AnacOstia LiOncels - Din
ner meeting at $50 pm. at
Cannon's Steak House.
Fort McHenry Chapter,
N. S., OAR - Meeting at
7:45 pm. at the chapter
house.
WOman's Club Of Southern
Maryland - Representative
Walter H. Judd to speak at
8 pm. in the auditorium of
La Plata High School.
Bethesda Civinette Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. William Shanks.
Capitol Chapter, N. S., OAR
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Douglas G.
Dwayer.
Washington Readers Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Pen Women's Studio.
Bethes S d a Chevy Chase
AAUW - Evening literature
meeting at BIS pm. at the
home Of Mrs. H. Willard.
Choral Section, Junior
WOman'S Club Of Silver
Spring - Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
James Ratliff.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

of us wandered across the
GilpatricS' airstrip to the
waters edge. Some found a
four-leaf clover patch. Some
swung in a big hammock.
And four went swimming.
THE GROSVENOR CHAP
MANS giving a dance in
their Georgetown house Fri
day night to celebrate Remi's
birthday. Their garden and
pool were lit up charmingly
and were used both before
and after the rains came.
A three-piece orchestra
of Sidney's kept the dance
floor occupied with such
friends as Dick and Harriet
Davis, Mac and Livia Cooley,
who will be leaving for Leo
poldville soon; Maughan and
Sukie Gould. who gave a
dinner party beforehand in
their @ street house; Sena-
tor Ken Keating. Gertie
d. Amecourt, Skee and Marry
Arnold. who dined there;
the Luis PedroSoS of the
Spanish Embassy; the Denis
Greenhills of the British;
Nick Satterlee, Burton Wood
and the Hayward IshamS.
THE TAYLOR BIGBIES
giving a farewell cocktail
party Saturday in their house
on Massachusetts, avenue Ex-
tended. Taylor. who has been
in the life insurance business
here, has now accepted a job
with a New York banking
firm that will take him to
Belgium once or twice a year.
AS Belgium is his wife Ma
dimes home, they are pleased
in more ways than one, al
though leaving Washington
isn't easy. Now in New
York looking for an apart
ment. they were saying their
farewells to Edmee and Wav-
erly Taylor, Caroline and
Jack Simmons, French Min
lister and Nine. Lebel, Bel
gian Counselor and Nine.
de BaSsompiere, Oscar and
Louise Cox, the Hank StrongS
and the Marcello Guilds of
the italian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
A Gala Porty-FiIIed Week End
Brought Out Some Swimmers
BY BETTY BEALE

Senator Stuart Syming-
ton is introducing a resolu-
tion in the Senate today to
give Americas top comedian,
Bob Hope. a presidential
medal.
He already has 81 Senator's
signatures on the resolution,
said the Senator who has
known Hope ever since the
latter'S wife Dolores and
Stuart's wife Eve were both
engaged in successful night
club singing careers back in
the sos.
Senator Symington re-
vealed his plan at the Drew
Pearsons' dinner Saturday
night at their country place
beyond Potomac, Md. It was
given for British Publisher
Cecil King. who took uncon-
cealed glee in telling Ameri-
can reporters last week at
q National Press Club lunch
con what was wrong with
their newspapers. The pur-
pose Of q newspaper is to
entertain rather than in
form, said the publisher of
the London Mirror, which
sometimes makes an Ameri-
can tabloid look like a sup
plement of the Christian
Science Monitor.
MR.. KING also has a
firmly entrenched, unflat-
tering idea Of the American
woman which he obviously
arrived at by sitting in Eng
land and reading masculine
reports aimed at entertain
ing rather than informing.
When he said American
women browbeat and boss
their husbands, he didn't
know much about the cou-
Piles present.
Standing on the flagstone
terrace high above the upper,
forested Potomac and watch
ing the mist envelope the
trees Of an island and the
river banks in a romantic
haze Of unreality were We'll
fare Secretary and Mrs.
Ribicoff. Army Secretary
and Mrs. Stahr, Senator
and Mrs. Kefauver and
the Symingtons. These wom-
en- have uprooted homes
whenever husbands gave the
word, raised successful fam
lilies, been political help
mates whenever needed and
even devoted all their ener-
gieS to helping their hus-
bands become President
when that's what their hus-
bands wanted, though the
job of First Lady holds lit
tie or no allure for women.
Oh. well, perhaps the bel
ngerent Britisher was just
pulling my leg.
AA
Elsewhere Over the Week
End:
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF
DEFENSE and Mrs. Ros-
well Gilpatric entertaining at
lunch yesterday down at
their Eastern Shore place,
TaliSman Farm, with its at
tractive white brick house
looking out on the Chesa-
peake In the distance, .
swimming pool nearby.
The Earl Jorgensens of Los
Angeles-he's head of the
Jorgensen Steel Co. - and
the Bill Wilson's and their
daughter, also from L. A
Mr.. Wilson's a cattle rancher
were there. along with
former Ambassador to South
Africa and Mrs. Philip Grove,
who have a place Of their
own on the Shore; and Rep
reSentative Bill Hull Of Mis-
souri,, Col. and Mrs. Ed Black
he's been Ros' aide-and
John Gilpatric, who was
down from college. Some
Evening star., 1961-05-15

OfGFWC
Planned

Several public officials of
Washington, as we'll as others
from the Capital scene, will
be among the speakers for the
10th annual convention of the
General Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held in
Miami Beach, Fla, June So.
Secretary of the Navy John
D. Connally will address the
evening session June 6 and
speakers at the concluding
session June 9 will be Sem
ators Robert S. Kerr of Okla
homa and George Smathers
of Florida.
Mrs. Gladys Tillett, United
States member of U. N. Com
mission on the Status of
Women, will share the plat
form with several Washing
ton personalities for a panel
discussion June 7 on How
Women Can Contribute More
Significantly to Responsible,
Responsive Citizenship"
The other participants will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
executive assistant to Vice
President Johnson; Mrs.
Frank E. Williams, assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee; Mrs.
Marie C. Mcclure, commits
Sioner of the Federal HouS-
ing Administration; Miss
Betty Beale, society columniSt
of The Star, and Mrs. Perle
Mesta, former Minister to
Luxembourg and the fedora
tion's United Nations chair
man.
Arthur Godfrey will be the
speaker at a special award
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Presidential Chapter Of Ma
tiOnai Secretaries - Dinner
meeting. preceded by cock
tails at 6 pm. at the Broad
moor.
Pilot Club - Installation
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Labor and director Of the
Women's Bureau; Bill D.
Meyers. associate director of
the Peace Corps, and Miss
Elizabeth Mason, director of
women's activities, United
States Forest Service.
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, CIVIC
president, will be honored at
the opening event, a Florida
Night Dinner"
Evening star., 1961-05-15

luncheon and United States
Ambassador to Panama
Joseph S. Farland will ad-
dress delegates on the Inter-
national Evening program.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, cpe-
cial consultant to the State
Departments Bureau of Ed
ucational and Cultural At
fairs; Mrs. Esther Peterson,
Assistant to the Secretary of
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Craftsman Comments
ON OLD CABLE CAR

CAMBRIDGE, MD. (AP) = The
man who is restoring a 18th Cen
tury Seattle cable car for the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington has both kind words and
criticism for the original builders.
"The hood (top) was certainly
made by craftsmen says James
B. Richardson, Jr., "but the seats
leave lots to be desired"
The rare vehicle had to be dis
mantled entirely before new run
ming boards, decks, sills and two
hugh COW catchers could be faith
fully fashioned by Richardson.
Richardson, who f r q u en- y
works for the Smithsonian, has
100 acres of land and a boatyard
on the eastern shore of Maryland
There he fells the trees which
he uses for the frames of all the
boats he builds. He hews them
steams ribs. planks and stays in a
steam tank he built and then
bends them to the shapes of the
hulls he is building.
Richardson takes pride in the
fact that he does all his work by
hand
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Capsules Of The News

Social Security: A court test Of
the constitutionality of the social
security law is in the offing by an
Amish religious group An attor-
ney for the group said it would
argue that the law violates re-
ligious freedoms, since it involves
participation in an 81 n s uran n e.
program, which the Amish re-
ligion forbids. The court test was
apparently decided upon after In
ternal Revenue Service Com
missioner Mortimer M. Caplin told
the group he has no alternative
but to enforce the present law.
Dental Care: There is wide
disparity between what the public
care and what it does about it,
according to Health Information
Foundation. In a recent survey
88 percent of persons interviewed
said people should visit dentist
for periodic examination and treat
ment, but only 40 percent of the
population actually visits a den
tist during a year.
Birth Control: Survey by New
Medical Material magazine found
that 80 percent Of p h y s C a n S
queried give advice on birth con
troll, but only 21.6 percent offer il
on routine basis. Ten percent
Occasionally" give such advice
and 50.7 percent give it when the
patient requests it. The remaining
III percent never provide birtf
control advice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Allstufe To Reward
Good Delaware Drivers

Allstate Insurance Companies
to-day announced the start of q
completely new Good Driver Plan
that can bring substantial pre-
MUM savings to Delaware motor
lists.
At the same time. Allstate is in
Producing it's distinctive Protection
Against Cancellation Plan provid-
ing written guarantees that auto
liability insurance in force 90 days
or more will not be cancelled
throughout the policy period be-
cause of accidents.
Ambrose NJ. Hasso. the coripan-
les regional manager for Della
ware. said the Good Driver Plan
will establish individual rates re-
flecting the new or renewal policy
holders accident history for the
previous three-year period.
Accident-free drivers will re-
ceive the lowest initial a t e S
Motorists with poorer driving rec
ords will pay a higher rate, based
on the number of their charge
able accidents. Hasso explained.
IAN estimated S5 per cent OF
new and renewal policyholders
will qualify for the lowest initial
rates, with present insureds being
rated at their next policy renewal,
Hasso declared.
"Once having been rated under
the Good Driver Plan. drivers who
remain accident-free can earn pro-
gressive premium savings on their
liability and collision cOverages
each year for the next two years.
Thus. the policyholder may even
tually realize up to Is per cent
savings annually from Allstate's
low base rates in effect at the
time of renewal" Hasso pointed
out.
Owners of more than one car
can gain additional benefits from
the new Allstate program, HassC
said The multiple car discount tC
those who qualify has been raised
ance and 10 per cent on collision
coverage on each insured car. Pre-
viously. the multiple car discount
applied only TO the owners second
car.
The new Good Driver Plan dis
counts will apply in addition to
the increased multiple car dis
count. the compact car and driver
training discount given to all All
state policyholders who qualify for
these plans, Hasso said.
The new Allstate rating pro-
grams are effective with new OIL
renewal policies issued on and af-
ter October 2. Rating adjustments
up or down and varying by terri
tory. driver and car classifications
will bring lower average premiums
in the state. HassO said.
The Good Driver Plan has beer
designed to eliminate, as far as
possible, the penalizing of an in.
sured for an accident for which
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Number, Please: The House has
already passed and the Senate is
expected to approve a bill prOvid-
ing that every taxpayer be identi-
fled by a number. The system may
start with individual returns for
1862 Persons with social security
numbers will use those numbers,
while persons without will e
issued a number.
Health Insurance: new mOnO-
graph, The Role Of Insurance
Companies in Financing Hospital
Care. is available free from Health
Insurance Council, $50 Third Ave,
New York II, N Y Written by
Joseph F. Follman, Jr., of Health
Insurance Assn. of America, the
monograph appraises ospita
utilization, medical expenditures,
health care costs and their con-
troll.
Tax Ruling: The Tax Court up
held Internal Revenue S ervic e
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

he was not responsible, Hasso
pointed out.
After the first rating under the
plan, the only accidents which in
crease rates are those on which
$50 or more Allstate claim pay
ment is made under the liability
coverages to the other party in
volved in the accident. However.
drivers with chargeable accidents
also will have an opportunity to
earn discount each succeeding
year they have an accident-free
record under the plan until they
receive the lowest rates.
In the Allstate plan, a persons
insurance premium is not in
creased because of a traffic con-
yiction.
The Protection Against Cancel
lation Plan pioneered by Allstate
is effective with all new and re-
newal Crusader policies issued on
and after October 2 on individually
owned private passenger cars. EX-
listing policyhoiders automatically
will be placed under this plan
when their policies have been in
force 90 days, Hasso said.
1.-THE Good Driver and Protec-
ton Against Cancellation Plans
will work in combination" Hasso
explained. "to afford more per-
manent kind of liability insurance
at the fairest cost for each driver"
"The new Allstate programs will
provide financial incentive to
greater safety on the highways and
a sense of security for thousands
of Delaware motorists" Hasso
said. This broad new concept of
insurance is a result of Allstate's
deter mination to provide leader
ship in always meeting the social
responsibilities Of. free enterprise
in competitive industry"
The Allstate spokesman said the
Protection Against Cancellation
endorsement is subject to few
conditions, aimed only at ire
spOnsible acts. The pOlicyholder
must, of course. pay his premium.
The endorsement also is vOided by
the policyholder or resident of his
household being convicted of for
feiting bail for any Of the follow
ing violations or Offenses: driving
while under the influence of liq-
uor or narcotic drugs. hit and run
driving, vehicular homicide, car
theft, driving while license is sus-
pended or revoked. or giving false
statements in obtaining a drivers
license Untrue representation in
obtaining insurace, or failure Of
the policyholder to assist the COM
pay in defending a case against
him. also voids the endorsement.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

for the convertible's land both available with
Super Sport PACKAGE that includes bucket
seats up front) Five Bel Airs. Three Biscaynes.
And, IN that lineup, five station wagons.
For git, you can pick an economical or
your special favorite of five vigorous V8s
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

longer lived muff1ers for all engines and
standard-equipment heater and defroster.
And, on top of that, Body by Fisher
craftsmanship.
Still more? You bet And your Chevrolet
dealers just itching to tick it off for you.
Optional at extra cost
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Barley And Oot Varieties
Show Differences

Several growers who planted
barley and oats in August for
grazing or an early cover crop are
finding their paintings to be stunt
ed and sick looking, according to
Ed Ralph, associate county agent.
Leaf spot and rust diseases are
causing considerable amount of
concern in the production of these
two field crops.
DR.. William Crittenden, Univer-
sity of Delaware Plant Patholo-
gist, has "a research plot of Oat
and barley varieties at the Univer-
sity of Delaware Substation on the
GeOogetown-Laurel highway, tn e
agent said. These plots show ex-
cellent differences between t h
different varieties.
Generally speaking, the spring
barley and spring Oat varieties
have made good growth and show
very little evidence of disease. The
winter barley and oat varieties,
however are showing a consider
able amount of Helminthosporium
leaf spot diseases and rust dis
eases, respectively. The winter va
rieties have not made very much
growth as of yet even though all
of these varieties were planted on
August II.
Anyone interested in seeing
these differences should stop in
at the Substation as soon as pos
sible since the i IF e nc in
growth and disease resistance are
very evident now, Ralph said.
| DR.. Crittenden has Is different
varieties and combinations of va
rieties so the plots are quite in
teresting to look at, the agent said
Dairymen interested in fall graz
ing should be especially interested
in these research plots. Dr. Crit
tenden can be found at the Sub
station most of the time now
Ralph said, since he is presently
harvesting his lines of soybear
varieties. He will be very happy
to show these plots to anyone who
stops in.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

o. am an Air Force Reservist. Is
it true if / am recalled to act
i've military duty | do not have
the protection of rights under
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act that returning SER
vicemen Of the other branches
of service have?
A-This Act, passed before creation
of the u. S. Air Force as an
independent branch of the SER
vice, did not include Air Force
personnel. However, subsequent
legislation blanketed them for
full coverage of rights extend
ed other servicemen under the
Act.
Q-How do l apply for an improve
ment loan on my Gl home?
Aft your original loan was a VA
guaranteed loan, contact your
lender or holder Of your mort
gage. If you got direct home
loan from the VA, contact the
VA Regional Office that made
you the loan.
allowing Korea veterans the
maximum time to get GI
loan?
A-Korea veterans are allowed ten
years from the date of their
separation from service plus
one year for every three mon
this of their active wartime ser
vice in which to secure a GI
loan. All have until January
81, 1865, as minimum date,
whether their service would en-
title them to that date or not.
The maximum date beyond
which a loan may not be made
is January 81. 1875.
Q-Does the VA still operate hos
pital at Fort Logan, Colorado?
A-No. the hospital, buildings and
most of the grounds have been
turned over to the state and is
no longer a VA installation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Step right inland feel luxurious Fme comfortable isn't it? with
Jsmooth ride with choice Of vs. power with beauty that's
bound to keep its looks nt tenders have steel mdesks to help nd
off and sone Here this 62 pakr please you
from the make that peases most people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
EXTENSIVE REPERTOIRE

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-When
mailman Russell DiLeo whistles
while he works, the tunes that come
out depend on the neighbOrhOod
he's in.
On an exclusive street, says
DiLeo: 81 give 'em opera and light
classics"
He also whistles Irish jigs and
Italian tarantellas, depending on
the name on the mailbOx.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
USING THE NOODLE

SAN DIEGO (AP)-The crew of
navy destroyer USS Black bought a
complete noodle-making machine.
1t then gave it to the Catholic
relief service in Hong Kong, dur
ing a visit of the ship there, for
making noodles and like products
from American relief flour to feed
refugees from Communist China.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

ruling that only a part of par
ent's donation to a private school
attended by his children was de-
ductible as a charitable gift. The
parent contributed SLOTS to the
school, which charged no set tu-
ition IRIS disallowed $400, claim
ing that amount represented the
schools actual outlay for instruc-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Charlemagne's monetary reform
in 7S1 transformed the Roman
denarius into the silver denier, or
penny, which dominated the econo-
my Of the western world until the
late 18th century.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The owner of the theater in
which Abraham Lincoln was shot,
John T. Ford, was a prominent
figure in theatrical circles of his
day. He also had properties in
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
NEW CHEVY III

Sensibty at its Sunday best in totally line of cars!
Nothing dedicated looked
Chevy II.
simplicity
Uncomproming frugal 4ynder 6ynder
mode Sedfas dependaby Chevrolet tradition.
Body by Fisher craftsmanship Nine models ncudng
available hardtop
MonoPae eliminate squeakg friction
springs add much the funess the ride And there's full
tona including bucket
Really there end
and what
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

fright up to two 409-cubic-inch powerhouses y.
For putting that power to work just the way
you want it, there are four transmissions.
More? Plenty. You've got the Chevrolet's
Jet-smooth ride, cradled by Full Coil spring
at each Wheel Plenty of handy helpers like
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Lake experts are known as
limnologists.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
ADAK SUN
A] Oy l { {

F
 F
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Most headaches are caused by
tension that presses on nerves.
Anacin contains special MedicG-
tiOR that relieves pain fast, relaxes
tension and releases pressure.
This special medication is not
Obtainable in aspirin or any buff
fered aspirin. That's why Anacin
gives more complete pain relief.