davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Art Treasure
|nU. 5. on Way
BacktoPo|and

DERBY LINE VT, Jan. 8
(AP) "A multi-million dollar
art treasure crossed the Ca
madam border into the United
States today on its way back to
Poland. It had been moved
about for more than 20 years
to keep it out of the hands of
first the Nazis and then the
Communists.
Two huge moving vans, ac-
companied by several cars,
reached United States customs
at Derby Line shortly before 6
am. A Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police escort handed over
responsibility for the shipment
to Vermont State troopers.
Tight secrecy surrounded the
art shipment until 1t was near
ly out Of Canada.
For more than a dozen years
Poland'S Communist govern
ment has been trying to obtain
custody Of the collection, valued
at $50 million or more. It in
cludes tapestries, gold-incrust-
ed coronation robes Of Polish
Kings, bejeweled swords and
other items including a gold
saddle.
Gasoline Taken On
Drivers reused a gasoline
station owner on the American
side so the vehicles could be
refueled and start Immediately
for Boston. where the art was to
be transshipped.
Officials in charge Of the con-
voy declined information about
its destination or its route
across New England. They in
dicated they would have been
happier If there were less public
knowledge Of the shipment.
One of the van drivers ex-
pressed surprise when a news
man told him of the value of
the shipment he was hauling.
He said he had not been told
what his cargo was.
Antoine Roy, Quebec Province
archivist, finally signed an
agreement last Saturday for the
return of the treasures to the
Wawel Polish State Museum at
Cracow.
The agreement was an
nounced last night by the ex-
ecutive committee of Polish
National Unity, an organization
OF Poles abroad.
The treasure, in "a blue
trunks, was taken from the
provincial museum on the
plains of Abraham, put in two
moving vans and sent toward
the United States border with
an escort of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
Speed Assailed
The Quebec government ap-
parently acted swiftly to fore
stall any effective protest from
anti Communist Polish exiles
in Canada.
Octawian Jastrzembski, a
representative of the anti
Communist Polish government
in exile in London. declared
the agreement was illegal and
that he might try to get an
injunction from a Canadian
court.
Why such speed? Why
such secrecy?" he cried.
The treasures were removed
from Poland for safekeeping
Evening star., 1961-01-03

proved a military mission tc
study ways to prevent the
spread of Castroisrn in Central
America,
No legal political parties are
allowed as yet. But there is
furious jockeying to create or
ganizadons before the 1862
elections pledged by the junta.
Meanwhile, junta members
steadfastly maintain they will
not run for Office in 1862.
'None of us have political
aspirations" DR.. Fabio Castillo,
United States-schooled doctor,
said. DR.. Castillo, considered q
moderate leftist, said the junta
would bow out Of the picture
after the elections.
Leftists Organized
The hard-core leftists here
are organized and powerful
enough to step in should the
junta falter. Many already
hold key positions in the event
Of a quick turnover in govern
ment.
Fidel Castro is not an over
riding issue. 1--WE have enough
local issues without having to
bring Castro into it," a govern
ment worker remarked.
Nevertheless, 1t is known
that many exiles had been
shutting back and forth from
Cuba. And Mr.. Castro does
stand as a prophet of social
upheaval in this impoverished
country, where the contrast be-
tween rich and poor is as vivid
Evening star., 1961-01-03

as the red coffee groves and
the white cotton fields that
cross the landscape.
According to historical leg
end, IA families control the
wealth Of El Salvador. Actu-
ally, the figure is closer to 200.
The other 2,499, 900 Saliva
dorians are demanding their
share.
Tomorrow: What the United Stotes
con do.
Copyright, Miami Herald Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
New Tramp, New Kid

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Jackie Gleason as the tramp, a
la the late Wallace Beery, and
six-year-old David KOry as the
kid. This is how Producer Al
Zugsniith sees the billing for his
new movie, ''The Tramp and
the Kid" which he wrote with
Scotty Dunlap and will produce
with him during 1861. Young
Kory was chosen from thou
) sands Of kids to play the title
role In "Dondi." In his
next, "Dondi Goes to the
Moon" AL hopes to surround
him with child stars of yester-
day. Shirley Temple, Jackie
Coogan and Jackie Cooper.
"Tl1e Tramp and the Kid"
in case Gleason wants more In
formation, is budgeted at So
million, and will be filmed in
New York, Palm Beach and
Eastern points In between.
Sounds like a good location
jaunt :. Talking of New York,
the brightest fashion note of
the holidays was elegant Joan
Crawford in an elegant chin
chilla-edged dress, dining with
her 12-year-old twins at the
elegant Voisin Restaurant.
4 4 y
Director Jules Dassin, who
was good as an actor in Riff, I"
and bad as ditto in Never on
Sunday" has a wonderful role
just asking for him in THE
Last of the JUST" which I re-
Gently finished reading. This is
a truly great story. And Dassin
would be excellent as Ernie.
last of the Just Men. The book
is on the best-seller list and
I'll be surprised if it doesn't
make Number /.
Curvaceous Tina Louise is
back from playing a German
girl with Howard Keel in "Arm-
ored Command" The movie is
based on an incident during
World War II when a German
girl went through the American
lines and sent back informa-
ton. After killing two American
soldiers. she was caught and
executed, Some Of the German
papers wondered why the role
was not given to a German
actress. Me, too.
~ - e
Sam Goldwyn, jr., moved in
with Sam Senior on the Gold
wyn lot-on a temporary basis.
I believe. The older Goldwyn
Will pe ~ next DlrthQay, Stlll
walks part of the way to the
studio daily-with his car and
chauffeur following SO he can
hop in and ride when he's had
enough. If Sam sr.. is contem-
plating another film production,
he's not discussing it.
Sir Alec Guinness withdraw
al from the co-star role with
Rosalind Russell in "Five Fin
ger Exercise" which we an
nounced three weeks ago, was
due to his change of agents.
Sir Alec has left the mighty
MICA for a British outfit. But
the ace actor is looking for
ward to playing the middle
aged Japenese gent with Roz
in "A Majority of One"
q . = =
Tony Perkins was sent a total
Of 200 play scripts by the afore-
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SHADOW OF CASTRO
Ell SoIvodor's S Junto
Walking d Tightrope
BY DOM BONAFEDE
Contributing Writer

SAN SALVADOR-The junta government Of Ell Salvador
bit over two months DID, is walking political tghrope
slip, and it would mean the end of it.
is believed here that United States recognition of the
sixan unta pulled the regime from the brink of an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS Every one
fancy Convertible Wagon Two Coupes Choice Of
no. 49, O t40 hp 4cynde couple
cost ophons Put 4barel citizen who
wants for aluminium We
TEMPEST HAS FRONT ENeINEiREAR TRANSMISSION C1he
only American with this feaue weight every
wheel has biting traction the bricks longer
Brakes take hold like they The front floor practically bio
hump In the mddIe) Tempest seats sxsasiy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Course in Nuclear Age Survival
Offered by County Business Firm

all parts of the world, was informed of this
new trend. 1t was his decision to offer q
course which would give the everyday citizen
a detailed insight into survival-at home or
way--in natural or manmade disasters"
OF special interest in the course will be
instruction in how to prepare for extremely
cold or hot weather, including clothing and
food storage.
Most people seem to think a bomb will
come on q. nice balmy day." Remington
spokesman said. at could well come at a
time when heat and warm clothing are es.
sential-and how many know how to keep
themselves warm in a fallout shelter? Just
heating or cooling-a shelter is no small prob
lem itself"
Included in the course win be discussion
of basic u S. civil defense assumptions"
regarding nuclear attack, survival measures
In effect or planned In the open country, and
of the type of disasters which can be ex.
pected.
Emergency preparations for survival at
home or away from home without food or
shelter will receive detailed treatment, as will
home fire and accident prevention.
Survival techniques In open country, in
extremes of cold and heat, living off the land
or from the protection of a car will also be
discussed.
A registration fee of $40 per family will
cover nominal" fees to instructors and costs
of depreciation of equipment weed in demon.
STATIONS
Persons interested in re-Itering should
have passed a Red Cross first aid course, or
should sign up for one at the time they enroll
in the survival classes, since first aid will not
be covered.
Applicants may register for classes to be
held on all weekday nights except Friday.
Applications should be mailed to Edward
Remington and Associates Inc. Division of
Education and Information, 1895 E. Mont.
gomery ave-, Rockville
Classes will be held in the hospitality
rooms of Coop centers throughout the metro.
politan area. The first has been scheduled
for October at the Rockville Coop Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Cross Attends
Defense Course

Cmdr. Forrest w. Cross, s31
Crocus dr., Rockville, attended
a five-day chemical, biological
and Pathological defense orienta.
ton for executives at Battle
Creek headquarters of the OF.
flee of Civil Defense.
Commander Cross is officer
in charge of the biologics pre-
paration laboratory for the u. S.
Public Health Service in Rock
vile. The course was attended
by % government and business
executives, military officials and
others from across the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

European lands, where intricate
steps are passed from genera
ton to generation" Gov. Tawes
said, pointing out that Ameri-
cans also have "our special folk
dance, enjoyed by millions
throughout the States"
The governor pointed out that
square dancing has "enor-
mously" increased in popularity
over the past Is years, literally
sweeping the country"
1t was for these reasons, Gov.
Tawes said, that he issued his
official proclamation for the
week.
In connection with the gov
ernor's announcement, the
Square Dance Association of
Montgomery County will hold a
special "First-Nighter" dance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Wheaton Career
Women Review
Achievements

A review of its activities for
the past year is being made this
week by the Wheaton Business
and Professional Club, as it
joins more than 5000 other
clubs In the nation in celebrat-
ing National Business Women's
Week and the And anniversary
of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs.
President Dorothy Winslow
today listed as one of the most
outstanding achievements In the
past year. the scholarship fund
award which was given to a
young high school graduate en-
tering upon her nursing career.
Other community activities
have been assisting on the
Montgomery County Heart AS
ISOLATION Drive in February for
which the club turned into the
fund over $1,000 and the Easter
Week sponsorship of an Easter
Egg Contest after which the
decorated eggs were turned over
to the Children's Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

Gated to J. Preston Swecker,
longtime society member and
worker.
There are classes for begin
Ming growers and for growers
who have never won a ribbon.
The show is arranged for sep
arate competition of smaller
growers, with less than SO
bushes; moderate growers, with
so to 100 bushes; and growers
with more than 100 bushes.
A number of prizes OF der.
chandise and silver will be
awarded to growers and to per.
sons entering artistic arrange.
ments.
The Botanic Garden is on
Maryland ave. in Washington,
between LIST and End sts., NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

An eighthour course in preparations and
techniques to increase chances for survival in
the event of nuclear attack or "other destruc-
tive forces will be offered to residents of the
Metropolitan Washington area this fall by
Rockville business firm.
Edward Remington and Associates retail
and wholesale dealers in outdoor supplies an.
nounced they are accepting enrollments for
the course, which will be offered in two-hour
sessions, one night week for four weeks.
Instructors who have been trained in the
Office of Civil Defense survival school in
Battle Creek will conduct the classes and Of
ficial Civil Defense materials will be used in
the course
Government sanction of the course was re-
ceived this week in letter to firm president
Remington from J. N. Bailey, Director of
Training, Education and Public Affairs in the
Office of Civil Defense, who declared:
Your training program should impart to
the individual much of the knowledge and
skill necessary for survival in this nuclear
age"
The Civil Defense official commended the
local firm for its initiative in offering the
course to area residents, pointing out that
his agency has no course to offer on survival
techniques in the field 81
The idea Of private citizens running a
private school for survival began with Rem.
ington employees, who shortly after Presi.
dent Kennedys recent preparedness address
to the nation, noticed IAN unusual kind of
customer coming to shop for camping sup
plies.
These weren't the outdoors men, hunt
ers, campers and the like who usually come to
u.s." one employee recalled. I'VE were, all of
a sudden, getting housewives and their hus-
bands who wanted information on the kind
of things to buy for fallout shelters.
Lets face it," he added, "there isn't
much difference between much of the equip
ment recommended for fallout shelters and
the things you use for roughing it outdoors"
Firm president Remington, a noted ex.
plorer who has survived hardships In ex-
tremes of weather and living conditions in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Local Woman is Contest Winner

Mrs. Mary Shutta, 461O Creek
Shore dr., Rockville, has won a
major prize in a $4,000 Castle
in Spain" jingle contest spon.
sored by a salt company.
Mrs. Shutta will receive an
electric range because her COM
pleted jingle was adjudged one
of the top so out OF 1912 prize
winners and more than $4,000
entries.
Grand prize recipient in the
Diamond Crystal Salt Co.-spon.
sohed competition is Armin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

NGAA0s ff.f
The show win be open to the
public from 4 to 10 pm. Satur-
day and 10 am. to 8 pm. Sun.
day. There Is no admission
charge.
Competition is open to anna.
teur rose growers In three divi-
sions and to commercial florists
in one division. No entry fee is
charged.
George A. McCauley Is gen.
eral chairman for the show;
Charles c. Montgomery is con.
sultant; and Mrs. A. C. Barrett
Is secretary. The show is dedi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

Saturday at Sligo Junior High
School in Silver Spring.
The affair, which starts at
$3.50, has been planned to intro.
duce square dancing to area
residents who have never done
it before. Admission is free,
and first-timers are invited to
wear comfortable clothes and
shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

crate the 18th anniversary OF
the sponsoring firm, which pro.
dues salt for household, indus.
trial and agricultural uses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
25th Rose Show Is Slated
By Potomac Rose Society

Twenty-fifth annual rose show of the Potomac Rose
Society will be held Saturday and Sunday at the United
States Botanic Garden with exhibitors expected from the
area and as far away as Ohio West Virginia and Pennsy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Square Dance Week
Proclaimed by Tawes

Gov j. Willard Tawes has proclaimed Sept. 24-30 as
Maryland Square Dance Week. and urged, resi-
dents of the Free State to participate in what he described
as "this great American form of recreation
Americans admire the gay and colorful dances of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Fashion Show Set

The Sodality of st. Mary's
Church in Rockville win spon-
sor its sixth annual fashion
show at $50 pm. Wednesday,
October IL, with fashions by
Sportswoman and Baby Bar of
Chevy Chase. Tickets can be
obtained from members or at
the door the evening of the
show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

Ludwig of Muncie, Ind.
The contest helped commem
Evening star., 1961-01-29

"The Red House." le47. Edward G. Robinson.
800-5
"Bombardier." 1s43. Pat o'Brien. 1905
"Just off Broadway" 1912. Lloyd Nolan.
Ills
"DeviI in the FLESH" ls49 Gerard PHILIPPE.
11:3o-7
Thursday P.M.
"obIiuing Young Lady" 1912. Edmund o'srien.
1905
"cateway" 1888 Don Ameche. 500
"casbah" le4s. Peter LORE. ll;oo-5
Van American Romance" 1914. Brian DonleW
ll:l5-9
"This Above ALL" 1912 Tyrone Power. ll:so-7
FTidoy r.M'
international Settlement" 1888. Dolores Del
Rio. 1:oo~+
"Tarzan's New York Adventure" 1912. Johnny
Weismuler o:oo-s
Evening star., 1961-01-29


1905
"Seroeant York." ls41 Gary Cooper l1:15-s
"cINe Of India" 1885 Ronald colnan. l1:3o-7
"Danoer Woman" ls4e Brenda Joyce. l:45-9
Saturday Am.
Colorado Sundown" 1852 Rex Allen 800
"The Last Bullet" ls4s. Jimmy Ellison. s:so-5
"The Unhoy Four" 1854. PauIette Goddard
11:oo-5
Saturday T.m.
"Rocketship KIM" 1851. Lloyd Bridges. l;oo-5
"The Man Who Wouldn't Die" 1912. Lloyd Nolan
800
"coden Boy" 1889 William Holden. lo:3o-5
"The Valley Of Decision" l945. Greer Carson
lo:3o-9
"so Little Time" 1855 Maria SeheII. 11:0o-7
"Two Flags West" 1850. Joseph Gotten. Ills
"The Mystery of Edwin Brood" 1895. Claude
p,;ne 1863
Evening star., 1961-05-07

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / Moy 7. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-07
E;dehnes
Senator. vs.. secrets.

Senator vs.. secrets3
Every week Washington
rubber-stamps label a noun
tain of documents secret" or
confidential" Why? Often,
to cover up costly blunders
by bureaucrats, charges Sen.
William PrOxmire of Wis
consin.
Next week the Senator tells
what you can do about it in
Let's Stop Silly Secrecy in
Government" It's an article
that will surprise and arouse
every taxpayer - even some
of the Senator's colleagues in
Congress.
Speaking of SENATOR'S:
Senators not only WHte THIS
WEEK articles they reddthem,
too. A recent fan letter from
Washington was signed by
Sen. Hubert ii. Humphrey.
ri have been greatly i'm
pressed" wrote the gentleman
from Minnesota, ''by the series
of essays on The Art of Living
by WiIferd A. Peterson.
"Are you going to publish
these in a booklet? | suggest
you do. They mean a great
deal to many people. | have
found them most helpful and
challenging.
'I would appreciate receiv-
ing a set of all the essays. If
it is possible, | would like
several sets, because | would
like to share them with my
friends"
More of the saInes
Similar sentiments have been
expressed by hundreds Of THIS
WEEK readers who have written
from all parts of the country
since The Art of Living series
started, February S.
Now, we are happy to tell
all these readers = and Sena-
tor Humphrey - that we are
planning to publish a new
series on The Art of Living
in the fall.
At the same time, We hope
to make all of Mr.. Peterson's
essays - both first and second
series - available to THIS
WEEK readers in book form.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

7:oo-0eoth Valley Days - II
Mr.. Mogoo -.-------- -
7:30-ifs In the Name -- 2
ll:20-Moviei Ring Of Feor" z
ll:25-Fvnny World ------ II
l2:55- LAM Man TO Man. l3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Here is the Vision Of America held by of the
who have served President of the United States and
listed by Life Lines magazine. Americans thrill to their
words:
George Washington said: "The name of American.
must always exat the just pride Of patriotism The in
dependence and liberty possess the work of Joint
councils and joint efforts, of dangers, suerngs
and successes
James Madison said The face of our country every
where presents the evidence of audabe enterprise In the
extension OF manufacturing behold rapid dimnuon
Of our dependence on foreign supplies
Andrew Jackson said: "As long Government is
administered for the good of the people and is regulated by
their will, it will be worth defending
James H. Polk said: while the people of other countries
struggling to establish free institutions, under which
man govern himself are in the actual enjoyment of
them--a rich inheritance from our fathers"
Theodore Roosevelt said: ''No people benefited
by riches if their prosperity corrupted their virtue
AS Americans we have wonderful heritage and today
than before in history freedom is being
challenged Let unite in efforts maintain freedom
by talking freedom acting freedom and exang freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Defendants Fine
Paid By Plaintiff

1t isn't often that a plaintiff in a
magistrates case would pay the
fine of the defendant but it hap
pened this week
Joseph Hardesty was arrested on
November "a at Maple View Inn,
Deer Park road, on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly. The
charge was brought by Robert
Fike, proprietor
AT a trial before Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ. Maroney on Novcmbc.'
25th Hardesty was found guilty and
fined SIS and costs.
Hardesty said he had no money.
Then Fike offered to pay half the
fine. Jack limbaugh, Deer Park,
offered to pay the other half.
The deal was cOnsummated. Ma
roney marked the case settled and
the party satisfied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Golf Club Elects

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Oakland Country
Club on Monday evening at the
home of Gerald Minnich, Second
street, Mr.. Minnich was reelected
as president. Others named were
Homer L. Bennett, vice-prcsident;
F. d. Bittlc. treasurer.
William Deems and Mr. Bittle
were named to the Greens COM
mittec and Mrs. James Helbig was
named to the House committee.
The directors named Jimmie
Kreyenbuhl as golf pro for next
summer. Other appointments arc
to be made at a meeting in Janu-
AIRY. The directors also plan to in
tervieW applicants for manager of
the club house operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Return Car Thieves
To Hartford, Conn.

Four teen-agers from Hartford,
Conn. ranging in age from Ia to
Is have been returned to their
home city to face criminal charges.
The four were apprchended No
vcmbcr Is by TIE Glenn Folk of
the State police, in a station wagon
at Little Crossings, on u S. route
40, east of GrantsVille, in connec-
ton with the theft of a station
wagon in Hartford and the break
ing and entering and theft of MGR
chandisc from dairy bar near
Salisbury, Pa.
Following their arrest they were
lodged in the county Jail at Oak
land and later turned over to Penn
sYlvania authorities to face the
charge of breaking into Yodcr's
Dairy Bar. located near Pine Grove.
Pa.
Constable O. O Newman got the
youths and took them to Salisbury
but it was decided to turn them
over to Connecticut authorities who
had warrants charging them with
the theft of the automobile