davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-28

FIAT sta. Wag., 1000 mi. IS
m.p.g., ike new, excel. as pleasure
car, or with seats down as sta. wag
OWNER, EX. 3.66ll, JU. 6-6362
FIAT $50 2-dr. sports coupe: Wv.
ward, new cond.: $3.50 or besi
offer. IA. 4-70l7.
FIAT '5s "1200' 4-do0T; Ike new;
Evening star., 1961-02-28
BUSINESS PROP. ssr REM
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LONG ESTABLISHED DC, firm
seeks to buy an existing bldg. IN
the NV. area Must contain 7-1O
thousand So. It,. that can be re-
modelled for offices. Must nave
approx. price. Box 3SS-T, Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

QuaIity-engIneered by ChrysIer Cor
poration as never before. New Uni
body tougher and stronger than last
years, with effective rust protection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Shows Decorative Skill
In Christmas ARRANGEMENTS

Mrs. Jay l.. Bell demonstrated
decorative skills in making Christ
mas arrangements at the regular
meeting of the American Associ1-
ton of University Women on Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
James Hutchinson.
The program was on Ever
green's" as a continuation of the
years theme on Developing Our
Sense of Wonder" Others on the
program committee included Mrs.
Daisy Beachy Mrs. Isabelle eraser
and Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer. Mem
bers brought jars, vases. etc, with
decorative material and Mrs. Bell
assisted in completing a number
of problems in making completed
article
Some twenty members attended
along with four guests, Mrs. Asa
Lewis, Mrs Spence Graham, Mrs.
John Marble and Mrs. Jack Liller.
Next months topic will be on
Birds" and Mrs William F..
Sharps and Mrs. Leo Helbig will be
in charge of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Be Certain
You Display
A Safe Tree
What kind Of tree is best for

What kind OF a tree is best for
you this Christmas?
A SAFE tree, of course.
Whatever variety of tree you
choose this year, be sure that it
is freshly-cut, with firmly at
tached needles. When you select
the tree, strike the ground with
the thick end. If a shower of
needles fall, the tree has been
cut too long and will not last for
long.
Keep II Fresh
Do not buy your tree until you
are ready to decorate it; if you
do buy it early, keep it outside.
II will stay fresher and will re-
main green longer after you have
put it up. Keep it standing in
water at all times.
Select the setting for your tree
with safety in mind. Locate it in
the coolest part of the room, well
away from radiators, heaters, and
the fireplace. This not only re-
duces the chances of fire, but as
well assures longer life for the
tree, as heat dries the tree
quickly.
Use Tree Holder
A tree holder is a good invest
ment if it has a bucket of water
in which the trunk can rest. The
ability of the tree to absorb water
will surprise you, so be sure to
check contents of the bucket often.
Do not use any kind of paper
decorations on your tree. Use dec
orations made of glass, metal, or
fire-resiStant materials.
Use only electric lights on your
tree-and check them thoroughly,
particularly if they have been
stored since last Christmas. Sets
with frayed wiring invite disaster.
Provide Switch
Provide a switch some distance
from the tree for turning the tree
lights on or off. II connection is
located behind the tree, you may
not be able to reach it in an
emergency.
Inspect the tree frequently. II
needles near lights start to turn
brown, change position of the
lights. When needles begin to fall
freely. it's time to discard the
tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Two weeks ago in this column
listed major issues which will be
considered by the Congress next
year and told you that | would be
discussing my views on these is
sues and would be pleased to know
your opinions before these mat
tors are considered by the Con.
gress The Defense budget will be
one of these important issues com
ing up next year.
Recently there we're unofficial
reports in Washington that Secrc-
tary of Defense Mcnamara had
informed the President that the de-
Tense budget for fiscal 1868 would
be in excess of $50 billion. These
reports have not been confirmed
by official sources and the PreSi-
dents budget request will not be
known until it is submitted to the
Congress next year. but the pos
sibility of higher defense budgets
each year is increasingly likely.
The present world situation un-
doubtedly requires us to provide
for necessary defense expenditures.
The defense budget submitted 10
the Congress this year was pre-
pared during the Eisenhower Adj
ministration and SAT billion was re-
qucstcd. This increase of almost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

SIS billion over 1861 was due to
needed improvements in our de-
Tense and in the military strength
of other free world nations Con
gress approved spending SAG bill
lion for defense. but due to the
Berlin crisis the President re-
quested an additional S3.5 billion.
When the additional S3.5 billion
was requested, the President as
sured the Congress that the in
creased revenues of the Federal
Government this year would more
than offset this additional defense
expenditure | am sure that this
assurance was made in good faith.
but the fact remains that it has
been proven to be inaccurate
| predict that the S3.5 billion
which was added to the defense
budget in August will be a per-
manent addition for the future.
also predict that the Presidents
defense budget request next year
will be approximately $50 billion
or more
This is an astronomical amount of
money and accounts for almost 60
cents out of every tax dollar which
the Government collects 1t is no;
possible at this time TO fail to
spend large sums to provide for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder
and sons, of BrucctOn Mills, w. Va,
and Mr. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hamill at Underwood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald ROdeheaVcr
and family visited Mrs. Rode
heavens mother. Mrs Oscar Up
hold and family, at White Rock
Miss Naomi Savage spent few
days last week with Miss Freda
Dewitt, near Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Ferguson Wis
tied relatives in Lambert Pa, and
Connellsville, last Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Maurice Glot-
felty, Washington. d. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and Ger
aid, Mr. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER and w r. Savage.
Lyle Wright. who was patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
returned home in Potomac Park,
last Saturday. He is son of c. l.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Umbel. at Asher Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
To Present Program

The youth of the Cherry Grove
Church of the Brethren, will pre-
sent their Christmas program sun
day evening, December IT, at 8
o'clock
The program includes vocal Sc
lections and an accordion trio con-
sisting of Linda Maust, Carol Opel
and Alice Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Nit. Lake Church
To Present Pageant

4 choral-pageant, Miracle in
Bethlehem will be given in the
Mt Bethel Methodist church at
Mountain Lake Park on Wednes-
day night December 20 at p. IN.
This celebration of the Nativity is
being sponsored by the mems
brotherhood of the Mountain Lake
charge.
The adult choir, directed by Mrs
Bessie Price, organist and the
junior choir, directed by Mrs Marie
Shrout, will present Christmas
hymns and carols together with
special numbers by the womens
trio and male soloist The general
program committee is headed by
Harvey Riley, assisted by Clinton
Shrout James Trickett and Dou-
aid Friend
The story of the Nativity has
been arranged in sequence Mar
ration, by Mr. Foster Riggs, and
the Scripture, read by Mr.. Glenn
Randol with the central figures
of Mary and Joseph being por-
trayed by Miss Jean Lee and Peter
Burch. Charles Munday, Ebert
Riley and Robert Wotring will be
the Shepherds and the Wise Men
will be symbolized by Elwood
Groves, Denzil Hile and william
Kemphfer.
Mrs. Glen Randol will have
charge of the costumes and make
up. assisted by Mrs. Vida Hilc
and Mrs. Marie Shrout. The gen
cral production is supervised by
Walter w. Price. who prepared the
| script for the program A social
! hour with refreshments is being
planned by the group and this
part of the program is under the
supervision of Mrs. Harvey Riley
and Joseph Turney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

our defense needs. but in ordCr
to receive the benefit of these bill
lions of dollars expended for ma
tional security, we must also keep
our financial house in proper
order. Continued deficit spending,
initiation. and reduction of gold
stockpiles will not only under
mine the confidence of our allies
Of the neutral nations in our ability
to meet the International crisis,
but will also have a direct effec!
on oul national security at home
We will be required to face the
realities of paying our defense bills
for long time to come. AT the
present time this may be brought
about in one of three ways: 10
increased taxation C2) deficit
spending which adds to the nation
al debt 80 a reduction in non
essential domestic spending The
third alternative should be eX-
plored first. II is possible to pro-
vide for more efficient and
economical domestic spending
without sacrificing genuine socia!
needs. For example, we must see
the end of pork barrel spending
such as we included in the Hous-
ing Act of 1861. refer in particular
to the Community Facilities sec
ton of this Act wherein the Con
grcss appropriated ten times the
amount of funds which the Presi-
dent had requested. When this in
crease from $50 million to $500 mil
lion was questioned during the de-
bate in the House of Representa-
tives. it was stated by supporters
of the higher figure that they had
no knowledge of any opposition by
the President to the larger figure,
even though the Housing message
asked only for the smaller amount.
will work to prevent such raids
on the treasury so that we may
meet the critical challenges in de-
Tending ourselves and the free
world. 1t will be possible to meet
both our defense requirements and
our social needs. but only if we
remain constantly on the alert TO
promote economical policies on
both new and existing programs.
#
Thanksgiving is over. Christmas
is just one month away. Then. on
January TO- 1862 the second session
of the 87th Congress will convene
Before that date. you and l have
some important decisions to make
We; you as citizens and | as yoIr
elected representative, must deter
mine a position on the questions
that will be decided by the Con-
greSS next year.
In order that we may all I'M
derstand the facts and the histori-
cal and legislative background of
these questions. | propose to devote
this column, for the next several
weeks, to the issues which seem
most likely to make the headlines
in the early months of the new
year No predictions at this date
could, of course. be entirely COM
prehensive or complete. Each day
brings new problems to be solved
and some of them may take priOri-
ty over others, but there is enough
unfinished business from the last
session to make an intelligent guess
on the agenda for 1862 AS these
issues are discussed in this column.
| hope that you will not hesitate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL


Hogs top barrows and gifts 17.75
to 1920: hwy. butcher, 100 to 1910;
light butcher, 1920: butcher soWS,
1880 to 1880: feeder shoats, 525 to
IT'S.
Veal, good, $500 to 1915: stand
ard. 2400 to 2600: utility, HOO to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs. good. l74O:
utility, 800 to 1900
Steers. standard. 1870 to 2100.
Heifers, good, 21.50 to 234O.
Cows. utility, l4.40 to 1890; can
ner and cutter. ll90 to 1900
Bulls. cutter and utility. 1910
Heifer Calves, inferior and COM
mon, 1870 to 1925
Eggs, jumbo, As to 53c: large 81
to 47c: medium, "a to Acc
to send me your views on them.
At this writing it would seem
that Congress will be occupied
with:
l. Attenuation and uncmploy-
mcnt
2 Defense, including civil de-
Tense
3. Economics in domestic pro-
grams
A. Education
). Farm program
6. Finance
7. Foreign Aid appropriations
s. Initiation
8. Taxes
Perhaps there arc other topics
that you wish to have discussed
that can be added to the list when
YOU write to me
The question of foreign aid, or
mutual security. can be answered
briefly and fully in the space the
Editor has allowed us this week. In
short, | do not expect any signifi-
cant foreign aid bill in the second
session
You viii recall that last summer
Congress authorized the President
to plan foreign aid projects over q
period of five years This step had
been urgently requested by Presi-
dent Kennedy and by Secretary of
State Rusk and had the full sup
port and endorsement of former
President Eisenhower, former Vice
President Nixon and both Chris
tian Hcrter and the late John
Foster Dulles. Thus armed with
broad authority to act. the adj
ministration is not expected to
seek any major legislation on this
subject
There is, however, the important
question of appropriations to i
nance the projects planned in ac-
cOrdancc with congressional
authority The Congress withheld
a five year financing proposal paral-
Icing the five y planning
authority The Constitution re-
quircment is being strictly OBJ
served Through the power of the
purse, the House will have an or
portunity to review the foreign aid
program annually The people, who
provide the funds through their
taxes. should be able to rest as
sured that the mutual security pro
gram will be well conceived and
properly administered. This ar
rangemcnt should provide an Of
ficient program and should not re-
quire any substantial amount of
time in further debate in Congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Secretary of Labor Goldberg told
organized labor if it wants to earn
more it has got to produce more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
NORTH GLADE

A Christmas program will be
presented Sunday, December II,
at 100 p m. at North Glade
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Brenneman
Vernon Wolf. Frederick. spent
several days as a guest Of the Ted
Beckmans. and was deer hunting
Evening star., 1961-04-14
AIumnoe Group
Plans Meetino

The Washington Virginia
Maryland Alumnae of Agnes
Scott College Club will meet
at 1890 pm. tomorrow for
lunch at the Iron Gate Inn.
Miss Ann Worthy johnson,
director Of Alumnae Affairs
OF Agnes Scott College, will
speak. Mrs. F. A. Meatyard,
jr., is in charge Of res
ervations.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Questions, Answers
For 9-Duy Dieters

Ten stalks Of asparagus
One glass skinned milk
One slice pineapple or
One-half grapefruit or apple
\ + 4
II you have missed some Of the
menus this week or would like to
have my 9-Duy Reducing Diet in q
smolI booklet. send 10 cents and O
stamped. seIf-oddressed envelope
with your request TO Josephine Low
mon in core Of The Evening Stur.
Tomorrow: These Rules Will
Help You Hold the Line After
Diet"
Evening star., 1961-04-14
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

4 ~ oO0N4 AAA4NA1 Al1W w INLkAlN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
This week I am using
Question Box column to an
swer questions from readers
who are following the 9-Day
Reducing Diet.
@. Can I repeat the g.
Day Diet?"
A. This diet was planned
for the woman who has only
a few pounds to lose. It is
high In health essentials,
proteins, vitamins and min
erals.
However. If you have a lot
Of weight to lose, use the g.
Day Diet for an encouraging,
flying start and then up"
your daily calorie intake to
1900. You will look prettier.
When q woman loses many
many pounds too rapidly, the
result may not be attractive.
The skin must have time to
shrink to new proportions.
Repeat the 9-Day Diet once
in q while If you want to,
but for the long haul Of los
ing many pounds, keep your
intake between 1900 and 1400
calorieS q day. AND, If you
have many pounds to lose,
talk to your doctor about a
weight reduction plan.
@. II cannot eat vegetables
and fruits because Of colitis.
How can I follow your diet?"
A. With a special situation
like yours, you will have to
follow the diet your doctor
gives you. I am sure he will
guide you in losing weight
and taking care Of your
problem.
@. II know from what I
have read that eggs are an
important part Of a reducing
diet. BUT I hate eggs at
breakfast. I like them at
other times"
A. The answer Is simple.
Eat a hard boiled egg with
a bit Of salt at noon or as
a part Of q salad.
@. why do you empha-
size skin fabrication while
reducing?"
A. I emphasize It because
your skin must shrink to
your new proportions. This
Is especially important II you
have a dry skin. Keep your
skin pliable.
Menus for Saturday
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
Two slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
l medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass SKINNED milk
DINNER
Good helping liver
Stewed tomatoes
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Terps Talking Gator Bowl
Despite Northern FeeIers

The Cotton, Sugar and
Orange Bowls apparently will
be filled by teams from the
Southeast, Southwest and Big
Eight Conferences, according to
the latest Speculations. If Mary
land wins Its last three games
it would be a strong candidate
for the Gator Bowl, the Blue
bonnet in Houston or one of
the Northern bowls.
The Gator Bowl will be played
December 80 and will have ma
tional television to itself. Florida
defeated Baylor, 1912. in the
Gator Bowl last year.
NOTES-Coach Tom Nugent
called squad members to a 8
O'Clock meeting in street clothes
yesterday, and then gave them
the day off from practice. -.
Every member of the coaching
staff except Whitley Dovell and
Roland Arrigoni. the N. c
State scouts, went to University
Hospital in Baltimore to visit
Tom Sankovich, the senior
tackle who is out for the sea-
son with bruised kidney.
Several of the injured play
ers have responded to rest and
treatment and are in surpriS-
ingly good physical condition
The Terps may regain every
body but Sankovich and Moose
Barlund for the N. C. State
game. ...
Roman Gabriel, star quarter
back, stuck mostly to the ground
in leading N. c. State over Mis-
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Navy's Wayne Hardin ap-
pears to be keeping his pro-
styled offense in style, even
to the latest wrinkle.
In addition to the split ends
and flanker backs, the Mid
dies have been showing a bit
of the pro trend of alternating
quarterbackS.
This isn't the way Hardin
had it planned, but he's not
likely to argue with success.
In Navy's 1910 conquest of
Notre Dame Saturday, Hardin
started Ron Klemick, switched
to Bob Hecht at the beginning
of the second quarter and ended
up wild-carding the pair in
spurts the rest of the way.
The pros, particularly the
Forty Miners and the Giants
have been showing jazzy at
tackS with swinging quarter
backs, so why not Navy?
The Giants alternate Y. A
little and Charlie Conerly
usually according to the game
situation. San Francisco even
takes it a step further, swing
ing Bill Kilmer, John Brodie
and Bob Waters on virtually
every play.
Hardin's original idea was to
pick one signal-caller and stick
Evening star., 1961-11-07

with him, which probably was
the way pro coaches Allie Sher-
man and Red Hickey had it
planned, too.
But Hecht changed all this
and literally threw himself into
the picture with his passing
two weeks ago against Pitt.
He rushed off the bench and
saved Navy from its first shut
out in SO games with two touch
downs in the final two minutes.
Now Hardin is likely to use
Klemick and Hecht the way
the Giants use little and Con-
erly. Klemick starts and gets
the heavy, heavy duty, but
Hecht will be on ready call
for a special play, a series, or,
perhaps, a drive.
That's how they operated
against the Irish. Klemick,
getting rare opportunities to
check the defenses from the
sidelines, completed seven of IA
passes for 86 yards. Hecht was
two-for-seven, but was at the
controls when Navy scored its
touchdown. ramming over on a
quarterback sneak.
Hecht is likely to be seen
considerably more on similar
short-yardage situations. Six
feet 4 and listed at 1876 pounds.
Hecht has the size and strength
to make a power play out of a
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Holton's 63-yard run with a
pitchout to the left side this
youngster was knocked almost
into the box seats.
Even Guida, an all-confer-
ence choice last year for his
defensive work. was flattened
on Holton's 7-yard charge for
the winning touchdown in the
1877 verdict.
But CIV is not looking be-
yond VPI to next year, despite
all the far-ahead thinking. The
GobblerS will be secuted more
thoroughly than any Of the
other opponents this fall.
Camp and End Coach Raw
Hanken saw VPI's 1O-7 victory
over Florida State a week age
Saturday. Bob Frulla and Tom
Bake saw VPI lose, Ito, al
Richmond three days ago, anc
this Saturday Camp will take
another assistant with him tc
see the Tech-Wake Forest
game in Winston-Salem.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
By FRANCIS STANN

bers. He stood as quiet as a plow horse at
the start, but none ever beat him away from
there"
This isn't an old man speaking of the
only standout he rode. Some of his other
mounts were Fair Play, Whisk Broom II,
Pennant, Sweep and Peter Pan.
McATEE HUNG UP his tack in 1882
after nearly two decades of riding (although
he attempted a comeback in '35J. Before
retiring he won two DerbyS, the first in '27
with WhiSkery and then with Clyde Van
DuSen in '29. But these and such as Twenty
Grand, Jamestown and Jack High rated
behind the tabled gelding Exterminator.
Pony's portrait in oil, ranged alongside
the other greats will hang little more than
a brasSie shot from where he was raised.
From the age of he lived on Belvedere
avenue, right behind the Pin1lico track At
16 Pony was stable boy at $40 per month,
then jockey who rode his first race at the
Hilltop.
Notter was boyhood hero. "He was the
best rider ever saw" McAtee says now. Il
remember riding against him in the closing
days of his career and he still made lot of
us look silly"
racing writer of Notter'S day described
Little JoeS technique this way:
He'd come down to the finish applying
hands and heels and you could put cup
of coffee on his back and not drop would
spill He rode with only the toes of his
boots in the stirrups. A lot tried to copy
him but all they got were falls. He made
100 pounds on horse feel like no."
NOTTER AND McATEE RODE for total
of 80 years, which wasn't bad in those pre-
film patrol days when the riding was rough.
courier just back from the Long Island
retreats of the new Hall of FamerS reports
that both agree that cameras in their days
would have prolonged the careers of many
of the outstanding riders
THE cameras cleaned up the game, -
McAtee testifies. I'VE used to have to watch
every move. 1t was nothing for a jock to
grab your saddle cloth, or ride you close, or
take you wide. 1t was all part of the game
Now boy pays attention to his riding and
If somebody fouls him the pictures show it
and the number comes down."
Notter also approves of the film patrol
when l was riding" he reminisces, you
didn't claim foul unless the other guy was
deliberately trying to put you over the rail.
I remember time when three of us we're
coming down to the wire together The jock
on my left grabbed my saddle cloth so hit
him over the head with my whip. Then I
went on to win by inches"
Thus spoke the rider who was described
as the master stylist.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Syracuse and Army Games
Added to CIV '62 Schedule

also look ahead to next year.
The prospect of meeting such
as Army and Syracuse is unset
ting to the first-year coach
after consecutive losses to Bos-
ton University and West Vir-
ginia, teams with a huge ad-
vantage in manpower over CIV.
The loss of nine CIV seniors
probably will be compensated
for by the availability of sew
eral husky upcoming sopho-
mores, except at the end posi-
tionS.
Ends Andy Guida and Alex
Sokaris will graduate and there
is little prospect of finding re-
serve help for Paul Munley and
Dick Duenkel, who will return.
Even these four good-Sized
boys weren't enough to share
the jobs against a big team
like West Virginia, or like Army
and Syracuse will be next year
One Of the small reserve ends
played well overall against the
Mountaineers, but on Glenn