davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

~ w. Jefferson Street
Rockville, Maryland
Pc. 2-9101
Assignee's Sale
OF Valuable, Improved Real
Estate, located In Montgom.
cry County, Maryland, lying
between Cedar Grove and Da.
mascus and being approx.
mately LIZ miles North Of the
Salem Methodist Church In
Cedar Grove and being on the
East side of Route "a.
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mort
gage from Earl w. Meyer and
Mary M. Meyer, his wife, to
Fred B. Cushman and Marion
L. Cushman, his wife, and Ar
mold L. Price and Frances H.
Price, his wife, dated Septem-
Der Is, 1858, and recorded
among the land records Of
Montgomery County, Md, in
Liber 25O6 at Folio 113, which
said mortgages and the debt
secured thereby having been as
signd to the undersigned, de-
fault having occurred in the
terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned will
on
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1851
AT 4:SO PM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises all of
the land and premises described
in said mortgage to wit:
Part of a tract of land in the
twelfth district, called Cow Pas.
ture described as follows:
Beginning at the end of 1925
purchase on the third line OF
the conveyance from Annie
M. Glaze, ct al to Annie A.
Shipley dated October 80,
1889 and recorded in Liber
1913 at Folio u and running
thence with said line North
go East 1925 purchase to the
end thereof and thence with
the fourth line of said convey
ance North co. s. West 1851
purchase to a point in the
center of the Damascus-Ce-
dar Grove Road; thence with
the center thereof and part OF
the last line of said convey
ance South 80 West 1925
purchase; thence leaving said
road and running across said
conveyance South go s. and
again East 1851 purchase to
the place of beginning. Con.
tanning one acre of land more
or less except that part which
lies within the area conveyed
to the State of Maryland to
the use of the State Roads
Commission by Deed from
Herman c. Evely, ct al, dated
August Ia, 1858, recorded in
Liber 1869 at Folio 233.
The property includes a
frame detached dwelling house,
containing three bedrooms,
basement, full bath and two car
garage, modern in every re-
spect.
In terms of sale the property
will be sold subject to a mort.
gage held by the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of
Montgomery County, Inc, with
a present principal balance Of
$7,62022, terms of which an ex-
act balance due thereon will be
announced on the day of sale.
A deposit of 1919 of the pur-
chase price will be required at
the time of sale, the balance to
be paid within ten days of final
ratification thereof.
State and County taxes are
to be adjusted as to the date Of
ratification of sale.
Conveyancing title charges
and all revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
MILTON F. CLOGG
% w. jefferson st.
Rockville, Maryland
4t-616-7-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

OhVCOo NAChADOA AS~~OhOS
FREDERICK L. EASTMAN Of
Arlington, Va, has been
named director of member re-
lations for the 22,000.member
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, which operates co-opera-
tive superm ark e is, drug
stores and service stations
throughout the su burba n
area. Mr.. Eastman was a
resident of Chevy Chase for
many years before moving to
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. - Don't tell your
husband that Brigitte Bar
dot, who is back in Paris after
finishing the picture Private
Life" in Italy, has declared
that she will not see any
high fashion collection be-
cause she thinks that it is
immoral to pay more than
10000 francs $500 for a
dress. And that she never
does (Which is true).
He would be delighted and
advise you to follow her for
once
Don't tell him that you
think you should have at
least one haute couture out
fit in your new winter ward
robe, preferably in fur. Let's
say a beaver skirt (Maggy
Rouff) or a white fox collar
on a white satin coat BAL
main) or a very chic simple
little thing "a dog collar in
fur (mink or Persian lamb
fastened with a big brooch
to wear with a generous
evening neckline.
And don't tell him that you
want to follow the Paris fash
ion trend by owning an &C
cessory of ostrich feathers.
If hot the 10-foot-long scar
let boa to match a fire red
Evening star., 1961-09-24

velvet evening sheath, then
a black ostrich feather muff
and bonnet, its feathers flat
tering your face would be
nice. But he would be against
it!
New Hats
Don't tell him that you
really cannot do without a
new hat, preferably the fol-
lowing three, because they
have already been adopted by
the PariSienne: a tight baby
bonnet in red or black velvet
to be worn alone or under
the famous hood Of your new
coat or jacket, a little round
college hat in the same tweed
as your new suit and the
large fur bonnet cut like a
scarf and falling back on
the ShoulderSr
1t really is great fashion
to wear a hat again in Paris.
The smart French woman
has found out that her face
looks younger under it! But
your husband would just say
that he likes you better with
out all those expensive things
and Just with your new hair
do. But can you tell him that
nothing is more difficult to
keep tidy than this new
French "flou" fluffy hair
do, which looks so easy but
is hard to preserve?
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Eight Women, the only
man is a corpse behind the
scene and each of the wom-
en- may be the murderess. It's
a very gay feminine Blue
beard story with a lot of
suspense in an unusual set
ting. Tickets are hard to get,
but he would want to go (if
he could and then find all
the displayed feminine peril
dies in you!
The second great hit of the
beginning season is William
Gibson's Miracle en- Ala
bama," the story of little
Helen Keller and her awak-
ening by her teacher, Ann
Sullivan, who opens to the
deaf and blind little girl a
way to understand the out
side world. Ten year old
Claudine Maugey plays the
unfortunate child with such
incredible talent and such
realism that the audience
remains breathlesS. You
needn't tell him about it-he
wouldn't be too interested.
This sensitive play is better
understood and appreciated
by women!
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PARIS REPORT -
Don't Tell Your I Husband!

The Parisienne tthe one
who cannot afford to run to
the coiffeur twice a week.
manages it by putting her
half-long hair in pins-the
upper turned downward and
the lower upward to get an
effect a la chatte Clike the
female cat) or she uses daily
an electrical wave iron which
she buys in a Paris depart
ment store for about $40.
In the Theater
Don't tell your husband
that the Paris theater season
has begun with an outstand-
ing success for women! In a
play by the young author,
Robert Thomas, whose
"Piege Pour un Homme Seul"
Trap for a Lonely Man"
will be adapted by Hitch
cock) called HUT Femmes"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Be ToctfuI

DEAR ABBY: I am Il and
have a problem. My mother
and disagree about correct
ing people when they make a
mistake in pronouncing
words, or use them in the
wrong place. My mother says
it is wrong to correct your
mother or father or any ell
derly person in private or in
front of others.
I said I didn't think there
was anything wrong with
correcting people in a polite
way in private or in front
of people. I don't think any
body is ever too old to learn.
Who is right?
PERFECTIONIST.
Your mother is wrong,
honey, but she Is still your
mother. The pride OF older
people suffers when they are
corrected by children, even II
the correction is offered pO-
litely and in private las it
should bel. So drop the prac-
tice and remember-yOu may
have a "perfectionist" Of
your own some day.
u 4 4
DEAR ABBY: A rather
irate woman wrote to tell
you that a child today can
name all the players on the
Yankee and Giant teams, but
ask him who God is and he
doesn't know.
If this remarkable we'll
informed lady will tell me or
anyone else just who God is,
she will have answered a
question that has remained
unanswered for thousands of
years.
Sincerely,
LYNNE.
- \
DEAR ABBY: Recently my
brother passed away. He left
a wife and two step-children
when he married this wom-
an she was a widow with
two children). She had been
married to my brother less
than two years, but this is
what she did. She had him
buried in a plot next to her
first huband! When my par
ents found out where he was
being buried they almost
went into shock. AS though
this wasn't bad enough, this
plot is a family plot for her
family. We wanted our
brother buried with his fam
lily. Did she have a right to
Evening star., 1961-09-24
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

do this? Can we take legal
action against her?
UP IN ARMS.
Calm down. There is moth
ing you can do.
\
Are things rough?" Let
Abby help you SolUe your
problem. For a personal reply,
incloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope and send
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
clRcLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Christmas Shop To Open

Auxiliary. Members Of this
organization who do not head
committees don their green
smocks and serve luncheon
to Christmas Shop shoppers
in the covered patio. These
smocks were designed by
Jane Rohan when she was
chairman Of the shop, before
moving to Georgetown.
Sylvia Hubert, chairman
of the luncheon, will serve a
prime roast beef luncheon
Thursday, and a fresh cold
salmon one Friday, from IL
to 3 pm.
The Shops
Shops invited to man the
gaily decorated booths this
year include Dorcas Hardin
of Georgetown; Carol Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

and will continue to try to
escape to new and different
places. Therefore we never
plan because it would create
a factor of uncertainty or
disillusion If we couldn't
reach or accomplish that
plan"
Since leaving diplomacy,
Mr.. Uriburu has written a
a book THE Seagoing Gau-
cho," and many articles abou
his trips.
When I write my stories,
I create more dreame rs
among those who read them.
And I am a very happy man
when I realize my dreams be-
cause I know mine are the
dreams of many people," he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Adele
Astaire Douglass, one-time
dancing partner Of brother
Fred, luncheon hostess to
her one-tine siSter-in-law
Lady Dorothy and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
during their helicopter hop to
Middleburg last spring, and a
woman of puritan speech and
enterprise, has come UP with
yet another talent.
She has contributed two
Adele Douglass. paintings to
the annual Middleburg
Christmas Shop, which will
open its luxurious doors to
the public at 10 am. Thurs
day. These collectors gems,
far more sought after than
a mink stole, will be given
away on Thursday and Fri
day at the Community Cen
ter, where the shop will be
held.
Chairman
Cele McGhee, Assistant Sec
rotary of State Georges
Woodworking wife, is chair
man of the Christmas Shop
this year. On the first active
day, her hand will be held by
Bobby Cushing, who has been
chairman Of the shop for
more years than Bobby, or
the Christmas Shops bro
chure proofreader, can re-
member.
Cele's sister, Dorothy Ar
mold, is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and so on down a long, dedi-
Gated list of chairmen of
various committees, all drawn
from members of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Middle
burg's Emmanuel Episcopal
Church who, have been OPEN
ing the shop for various bene-
fits for IL long years.
Mrs. Kennedy is q patron
ess, listed in alphabetical or
der with 200 other patron
esses, minus the Emmanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

of Putney, VT; Dixie Reyn-
olds, the Irish Linen Shop
and the Old Print Shop of
New York City; Mrs. Greer's
Antiques. the Fun Shop. the
Country Counter and Apple
ton Farm, all of Middleburg;
Frances, Inc. from Menden-
hall, Pa; Edithe H. Manierre
from Lake Forest; the Car
roll Reed Shop from North
Conway, N. H.; the Carriage
House and the Hitching Post
from Cold Spring Harbor,
N. Y; Learmont Records and
the Cathedral Shop from
Washington, and Admiral
Neill Phillips Heronwood
Nursery from Upperville. All
of these will make for a
merry, merry Christmas for
all the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Strangely enough, he add
ed, being alone makes you
like people more. You have
no hate left when you live
a long time at sea. 1t gives
one mental elasticity and we
have learned to like people
in all countries through this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
CAPITAL CAROUSEL
Diplomat Built Ketch
Around His Compass

great Paternity of the sea-"
AS to how long they plan
to stay in Washington, Mr..
Uriburu said they never make
plans.
You know, within this
realization of an escapist
dream, we are still dreamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By SELWA ROOSEVELT
Star Staff Writer

Back in 1899 a young Ar
gentine diplomat stationed in
Philadelphia was walking
along the waterfront looking
in shop windows. and fell in
love with a compass.
After days of thinking
about the compass he finally
walked into the shop and
bought it. For years he kept
it on his night table weav-
ing dreams around it. until
one day his brother, a naval
technician, came from Bue-
nos Aires to visit him.
How can I build a boat
in proportion to this COM
pass?" he asked his brother.
AS a result of that ques-
ton the 50-foot ketch Gau-
cno was built and in 1947
Mr.. Ernesto Uriburu, his
wife Marie Elena and his
brother Mario abandoned
their land locked lives and
since then have spent most Of
the ensuing IA years at sea.
Now anchored in Washing
ton at the Capital Yacht
Club, the Uriburus were ask
ed how it felt to leave behind
26 years of the diplomatic
life for this extraordinary adj
venture.
Competent Teacher
1T is a wonderful univer-
sity-the sea-" explained Err
nesto, the Gaucho's captain,
II don't advise it for every
one, but it is one of the ways
to happiness. 1t teaches you
tolerance and unselfishness."
And" added Mrs. Uriburu,
"it climates many of the
factors that create unhappi-
ness-gossip, bills, telephones,
appointments. We live with
out an almanac or a watch.
Time and presSures do not
exist for U.S."
But what about the hard
ships and dangers after the
relative ease of their former
lives?
(The Uriburus have sailed
the Atlantic four times, to
say nothing of their trips
in the Mediterranean, the
Red Sea, and their voyages
from Argentina to Maine, to-
falling some 10000 nautical
milesO
Busy at Sea
"Of course, with only our
selves as crew, we are busy
all the time" said Ernesto.
1--WE do all the cleaning, the
cooking and the navigating.
Our life is between sunrise
and sunset; it is a very hardy
and healthy life, and 1t keeps
you healthy upstairs" He
laughed, pointing to his fore
head.
Mrs. Uriburu says she has
done away with many fem
mime frills during these years
aboard the Gaucho.
II used to dye my hair. I"
she said, with a toss of her
beautiful white hair, "but I
had to give that up. And of
course, my wardrobe is limit
ed. I had to get used to the
humidity and mildew. After
seeing all my leather and
suede things, as well as some
silks, ruined, I've become
more practical about what I
take on voyages"
On the Atlantic crossings
they are at sea for as long
as 46 days, but they do not
find it lonely.
No Hate Left
II never feel alone at sea,
There, at last. one has a
chance to explore ones real
self. I find a tremendous
peace and a chance to medi-
tate and think" sail Ernesto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
No Hate Left

1T never feel alone at sea.
There, at last. one has a
chance to explore ones real
self. I find a tremendous
peace and a chance to medi-
tate and think" sail Ernesto
Evening star., 1961-08-31
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Old Home Provides
Base for '65' Plan

a private entrance to the
apartment, which was done
with an outside staircase at
a cost of $3250
1--WE moved our best things
into the upstairs apartment.
The rest we piled into a
rented trailer and moved to
the house on the farm. It
took five trips, but we had
the time and it was cheap"
Their Plans Work
What has happened in the
two years since these me-
chanicS of retirement were
worked out? The Johnsons
have developed their farm
home into a colorful retire
ment cottage. They have de-
veloped an affection for
weeds and tangled growth
on their 40 acres, and have
decided that farming, ex-
cept for a garden plot, is
not so noble a calling as
they thought.
They have steadily lost in
terest in the apartment back
home, and except for two
weeks this spring haven't
lived there since last sum-
mer. They're beginning to
talk of what the home
would sell for. $4,000,
maybe? with that up
stairs apartment?
And after two years of
getting acquainted in the
countryside where their
farm is, they are now getting
into politics. Not as candi-
dates but as workers for
candidates. With freedom to
travel around all day every
day, promoting the cause Of
a candidate of their choos-
ing, they are discovering
they are potent political
factor on the local scene.
Who but retired people have
so much time to work at it?
They are getting to know
people for 80 miles around,
are making some friends
and an enemy or two.
Copyright, 1861, General
Features Corp)
FThe Golden Years oppeors on
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollo1Uing information
is all neD, all eTcluSiUe, all
uSeleSS-and mostly anus
ing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
About 4 per cent of the
worlds flea species are
found only in the Soviet
Union, a British entomolo-
gist says.
An Eagle River (Wis.) man
claims that the crewmen of
a flying saucer from outer
space that landed in his
backyard presented three
pancakes to him.
Most Alaska taxidermists
will now accept your credit
card when you ask them to
stuff that bear you shot.
In the good old days Su-
perstitious people believed
that kissing a donkey would
relieve a toothache, accord
ing to the American Dental
Association.
A Wesley (Iowa) man has
a magazine subscription
that won't expire until Au-
gust, zoos.
Dehydrated firefly tails
are currently selling for
about SIS per gram.
Psychologist Audrey V.
Kargere claims to be the
first person to have made
candy bars from dehydrated
WatercreSS.
A modernistic new bank
in New York'S Wall Street
district even has abstract
paintings in many wash
rooms.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. my vast. A'r>o-s every
day SON, II, why
don't yc cut t. ~ SJu f Off"
Or, Gee. - n mop a
lot OF trCuL.
To be truthful, 40 IS a lot
of trouble. But I like it this
way, and I'm the one who
has to take care of it. How
can I get people to quit star
ing at me and making re-
marks? I am 81 years old
and don't need anyone to
tell me how to wear my hair.
LONG HAIR.
If you are STARED at"
and almost every day some
one remarks on your hair,
perhaps you ought to treat
yourself to a professional
opinion at a smart beauty
salon. But if you are deter
mined to wear it that way,
don't be offended if folks
stare and make remarks.
How many other women your
age sport a Is years growth
of hair brushed out and
hanging to the waist?
X \ X x
DEAR ABBY: I just read
a letter in your column
signed "a Private Affair"
from a woman who was
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Chances Are You'll End Out!

DEAR ABBY: For the la t
four months I have beer
going out with d boy & will
call him "A"O who is %
When I first met "A" at the
swimming pool, l Il Led he
had a deep scar running
down his chest, and I asked
him how he got it. He told
me that while in the Army
he was cut during combat
practice.
Recently. his younger
brother told me that "a"
was in a knife fight with
another boy when he was
IT, and that both boys were
sent to an industrial school.
If this story is true, I know
I can't go out with "A" any
more. Should I believe "a"
or his brother?
LAS" GIRL.
Start with "a" and ask
some questions. Chances are
you won't get to 81" before
you find out what you want
to know.
X x \
DEAR ABBY: How can I
get people to mind their own
business? I haven't had my
hair cut in Is years. I wear
it brushed out, and hanging
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Tennessee Town
Levies No Taxes
But Pays Its Bills

SNEEDVILLE, Tenn. CAP)
This East Tennessee town
of 789, once noted for child
bride Eunice Johns, has
something else to boast
about.
1t levies no city taxes and
never has.
Mayor Roy Jarvis explains
that he, the six city council
men, the city recorder and
the members of the volun-
teer fire department all
work without pay.
I'VE pay only one salary"
Jarvis says. "Our garbage
collector"
Additional expenditures
total about $700 a month.
he says, but I'VE manage to
get along and even save a
little on what we get from
the State gasoline tax, sales
tax and so on.
We've just about paid off
a $4,000 bonded indebted
ness and have never levied
any taxes"
Eunice Johns was 9-year-
old Eunice Winstead when
she married 22-year-old
Charlie Johns in 1887 in a
wedding that touched off a
national uproar. The
JohnSeS, who have seven
children, still live on a farm
near here.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

net contained several draw
ers and each drawer con-
tained hundreds of cards.
On each card was the name
of a Ford part, the amount
of time it took to install,
the man hours involved and
other information.
Despite this statistical
data, the assembly line
showed no improvement.
Ford, secretly glad, decided
one morning that he had
had enough. He went into
the office, pulled the draw
ers out of the cabinets and
one by one turned them
over until all the cards were
Strewn over the floor.
Then he went back to ex-
perimenting.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

late on the cause of his
Transformation from a kind
ly to an extremely difficult
person.
First, I would want to
rule out the male climac-
teric. You see, I am one of
those physicians who believe
that men go through a
change, too. If it is the
change, male hormon es,
electro shock therapy and
other treatment may help.
At times such a personal
ity disruption is due to inter-
ference with the circula-
ton in the brain-athero-
ScleroSis of the arteries. You
may as we'll know that oc-
casionally a brain tumor is
the cause. And more often
than that, the development
of a psychosis. Whatever the
cause, get him to a doctor
or a doctor to him. Other
wise, my hunch is that
things will go from bad to
worse.
y + y -
Dear DR.. Steinchron: My
two-week-old baby cries
every night for 6 or 7 hours.
I walk, rock and do every
thing I can think of to quiet
him. My doctor advised that
I let him cry because he
doesn't believe in baby collie.
Do you go along with that?
Sincerely, Mrs. H., Michi-
gan.
NO, 1 DON'T go along