davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
JE. 4-4900

LAKE BARCROFT-Prudent buyers
attention. Observation-Disclosures"
opportunity to locate your family
in one Of Virginia's most desired
neighborhoods. Swimming. boat
ing, fishing and beach parties, ex-
clusively for residents Of the lake,
This split-level beauty features 4
bedrms. (the master is 1Sxl0'
recreation rm., carport and "a
acre wooded lot. Opportunity
priced under the market, at $31, =
$50. We recommend you call right
now, for immediate inspection.
Vacant. Redecorated, and ready
to move into. HU. 1-9100, BAR
CROFT REALTY, INC.
LAND no! Charm-paeked brick
rambler on q fabulous acre lot
that's not in the boondocks. This
home with q prestige address fea-
lures ent. foyer. gracious. liv. rm.
with lovely fireplace and French
doors to private patio. dining
Il" lift. Colonial kitchen, 3
big bedrms.. full bSmt.. 2nd fire.
place. built-in garage. $26,950.
HANSON HOMES. REALTORS. JE.
Q-1E0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
REALTY co.
Ia T-AAS7
United Rltv.. CIR 3-248A

United Rlty., CIR. 3-2484
Members of Coop Listing Service
FALLS CHURCH, VA. FOREST.
Owner trans. viii sacrifice lge.
amount of equity for quick sale.
Brk. custom built contemporary
bi-level, air-cond. 3 bedrms., 2
baths w/vanitories. Lge. living
and dining areas. Family rm.
fully equipped kit. Entrance foyer.
fireplS. Cypress panelling
and many extras. Extraordinary
amount of closet and storage
space. Lge. lot w/many trees. Loo.
close to schools. $26,500. JE.
4-2227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
TOWN A couNrRY PROB. INC

1OWN q COUNTRY EROf. INC.
OPEN 9 TO 8
ANNANDALE OFFICE CT. 6-91O0
MARRIED-Here is a de-
lightful starter home for the young
family. 2 bedrooms, large liv. rm..
din. rm., modern kitchen, complete
ly Anchor fenced, A-acre lot on
dead-end street. Beautiful trees
Price S12,950, $500 down FLA, nc
down CT. Don't fail to see this one.
Open SO.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $4,000
NEW CHARMING RAMBLER WITH
3 bedrooms and . baths, separate
dining room. impressive entrance
foyer. designed with built-in
planter and spacious guest closets
Living room with cathedral cell
ing. complete privacy between
living room and sleeping area. Full
baERmpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

BELV0IR BOUND nice,
3-bedroom rambler located
on a level. shaded lot. Only
ia miles to Fl. Belvoir.
Featuring ialousied porch
and carport, equipped kit
chen with table space,
spacious living room with
fireplace, dining room, patio
Just off back porch, fenced
back yard, tool shed and
best OF all, priced at only .
S17,750. Rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

FLOWER-FRANKLIN AREA
An older 2-bedrm. bum
Ralow in excellent condition.
Close to schools, shopping
and on bus line. Vacant and
available for immediate
occupancy. Below market
value at S1b,75O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

CAhObE dlCELhNDo
Make offer and get a buy on
this de luxe brick Cape Cod
with paneled rec. rm., big
liv. rm. with firepl. and
carpet, 3 nice bedrms.. plus
space for 4th, de luxe kit.
side screened porch, storm
windows, cornices, air con-
ditioner, plus other extras.
Asking only SI7,95O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
IMMED. OCCUP.
COMMUTERS SPECIAL

Brick rambler, like new. 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm. wIfirepl., h.-w.h., daylight
bsmt.. full air conditioning. dou-
bic garage, lge. 2-story barn. 10
acres clear, farm equipment. Easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

your mother-in-laW? No
need to with this 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod with sep. entrance and q
bedrm. apt. on End floor within
walking distance to churches.
shopping and transp. Only S13,-
$50 CT or conventional.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LYONS MANOR-GI S1l2 per mo.
includes PITT. on this 3-bedrm.
brick home featuring beautifully
bath on LIST floor and fenced yard.
Priced at S16.25o. Terms to suit
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

BRICK-AND-REDwOOD RANCH
Err with log-burning firepl. in
liv. .rm..- 3 bedrms., beautiful
Is BY "a It. family nm, wide
Sl7,95O with terrific terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

FALLS CHURCH-$17, $50
8 BEDRMS,, DEN, 2 BATHS
Entr. hall, liv. rm., firepl., den, din.
rm., loft. kit, 24-ft. family rm.,
bath on LIST 2 bedrmS., bath 2nd.
Bsmt., oil h.-w.h., washer. drier,
garage. Walk to Mt. Daniel, st.
James, Geo. Mason. No cash 81,
S99.40, PI. $500 cash FLA.
S102, P.I.
LUCILLE COOK
JE 2-3o7o Realtor JE, 2-4e64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

3 and 4-bedrm. traditionals. with
dens, carports. finished rec. rms,
patios, acre lots. Conveniently
located. Open daily. Upper 30s.
Dir: Out Conn. or Wis. ayes,
bear left on new Rte. 24O, right
to Rte. 2S, 2 mi. to Glen Mil
I'd. left p mi. to LAKEWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
CHEYERLY

Low down payment FHA on
this lge., de luxe, split Cape
Cod, features 4 twin bed
rms. 2 de luxe baths, built
in garage, bsmt., lge. din.
rm.. firepl., an ultra land
scaped lot. Completely re-
done like new, inside and
out. Mr.. BALTIC. Wash. ex-
pressway, and the most for
the money at S21,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
MCLEAN

Almost new brick split-foyer on "a
acre wooded lot, lots OF privacy,
huge rec. rm. w/glass sliding doors
to patio, rear stairway to kit. I'M
maculate cond. Easy financing.
LANGLEY REALTY CO., 1920
Chain Bridge I'd, Mclean, Va.
Ell. $4,000 Ell. $4,000
McLEAN-4-bedrm., ~ bath, Tex
as-style rambler in choice area
for the family desiring modern
living. Cow. to schools. churches
and shopping. The rec. nm. with
firepl. and bar will make fun
family. A beautiful handicapped
yard with patio completes the
picture. Priced $24.5O0. Can as
PURVIS REALTY CO.. IA. 4-7766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
PARKWAY co.

WI. I-Ib5J
HTS. TERRACE-Price
reduced to S26, $50. 4 quick sale,
4-leyel brk. split. 3 bedrms.. large
dow kit. az baths. ie0-ft. lot
Vacant. M. Maryland U.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
HE. 4-350O HA. 2-92SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
CHEVY CHASE
VILLAGE

CHEVY CHASE. Nike new brick
Colonial. flagstone center en-
trance. 4 LARGE bedrms.. ga baths.
den, maids rm.. rec. rm., garage.
porch. nv. rm. 2S by 1874. din.
I'm. IA by 1874. kit. 20 By. IL, 2
firepls. An GE electric APPLIANCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ROCKVILLE, set on large freed lot
cow. to shopping and schools
Ice. bedrms,, iy.s I'm, with fire.
pl.. lge. din. area. fenced lot, as
sumo lge. CT loan or FLA terms.
S17.95O. Pc, 2-314O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

lected thus far are entering the
stage of their most productive
period. Their average age is
40 years but seven of the 10 are
even younger.
DR.. Warren Weaver, vice
president of the Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation and a Salk Insti-
tute Nonresident Fellow who is
often described as the "elder
statesman of American medical
research" is 81; but DR.. Melvin
Cohn, a famed American bio
chemist now with the Pasteur
Institute of Paris, and a Salk
Institute Resident Fellow, is
only 50. .ss E
A-BOmb Architect
DR.. Leo Szilard, longtime
professor of biophysics at the
University of Chicago and cele-
brated worldwide as one of the
architects of the atomic bomb"
a Nonresident Fellow, is So. But
DR.. Edwin Lennox, an Ameri-
can microbiologist now also on
leave at the Pasteur Institute,
and Resident Fellow, is only
Al.
DR.. Jacob Bronowski, of Lon
don, a Resident Fellow who is
well known in the United
States for his books and lee
lures, is 81. His versatility is
outstanding - in mathematics,
philosophy and history.
DR.. Salk has remarked that
the professional and cultural
interests of the Fellows hap
PLY overlap. At a recent meet
ing of several Of these scientists
in New York City, they chatted
with vivacity of organizing
competing string quartets at
the Salk Institute next year, of
sailing and swimming in the
Pacific, even of shooting a
round of golf now and then,
These super stars" of science
who may be expected soon to
revolutionize biology and thus
help man make the most of his
gift of life" are human beings,
too. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
SIS Million Goal

we should love Him. We should
love Him because He first loved
us, because His love has lasted
through all generations. We
should not only love God but
should love His work, His kingdom
and His people, and every gift
should be given in token of the
same.
l would not advocate that we
leave Canta Claus completely out
of Christmas, but that we teach
our children that all important truth
that there is a Christ and that He
was born as other children. and
Christmas is a day set apart to
celebrate His birthday and that
they should receive their gifts in
honor of Him. Many children celc-
brate this day not knowing any
thing about the Christ, but just
think it is a day for a big time.
This is not day for drunkenness.
but should be kept holy and in
reverence to God, and cOmmemora-
ton of the birth of Christ Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Dr.. Solk Coins "A Word: Bionuufs

"Super stars" Of science
will make up the research
team of the Salk Institute
for Biological Studies.
DR.. Jonas Salk, who will
direct the Institute at San
Diego, Calf, quite often
draws analogies between
sports and science.
He once said, modestly refer
ring to his historic role in de-
veloping the polio vaccine, that
81 Just happened to be in the
right place to catch a long
forward pass"
Today he might select an
other sport and say that the
Institute faculty members are
the Mickey Mantles of science
they can hit home runs from
either side of the plate. DR.. Salk
points out that in recruiting his
Institute Fellows he searched
for and found versatile scien-
fists ''who have all been trained
in a field other than that in
which they are working today"
Varied Abilities
They possess more than one
skill or field of knowledge.
They are not limited to biology.
Some of the 10 Fellows already
appointed are equally at home
in higher mathematics and
physics, or history and litera-
ture.
This unique combination of
professional skills, versatility,
Imagination and intellectual
curiosity has been described by
many as the magic formula
needed today to achieve the
conquest of disease-from the
common cold to cancer. They
believe firmly that an assault
on disease of the kind and
magnitude planned by DR.. Salk
and his colleagues could pave
the way to revolutionary break
throughs.
Just as the Mickey Nantes
depend on the baseball fans
who pay their way through the
turnstiles, construction of the
Salk Institute will depend on
contributions from the general
public.
SIS Million Goal
This summer all across the
nation a campaign is in full
swing to raise $15,000,000 to
build and equip the Institute.
The drive is sponsored by The
National Foundation through
the March of Dimes. 1t is a
renewal Of the partnership be-
tween all Americans and DR..
Salk II the man who did so
much for them in developing
the polio vaccine, and will do
so much more as director of the
Institute.
AS another way Of describing
the scientists who will work at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
by taking
easy

The smart way to start off New
Years Day is by enjoying the
first day of the new year!
With some families, a big meal
is traditional. If it's tradition; if
everyone enjoys it, keep it up, by
all means. Just make sure that
everyone contributes some effort
to the occasion to the extent that
Nom doesn't spend the whole day
in the kitchen.
If you don't have a big meal on
New Years Day, then take it
easy. Don't do much of anything
except breathe. Hospitality is con-
tagious, so when guests come, do
as little as possible. They will
relax and enjoy themselves.
Have Snacks
Don't overdo the food bit for
company. Have some nuts, cook
les and fruits available. Don't run
a day-long mess hall.
No need to stay up late, unless
there's a good movie on. For din
ner or supper, keep it to the i'm.
mediate family. Cold cuts or ham,
burgers are practical; some salad
too.
Open house guests may bring
a gift or two. Don't say they
shouldn't havel Be grateful they
did. 1t may be just what you need
for your next party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Swallow Falls Was
One of First State
Forests in Country

How Swallow Falls State Forest
came into being is recalled in the
latest issue of the Newsletter of
the State Department of Planning.
This forest, now with 1900 acres,
was one Of of the first statc-oWncd
forests in the United States. It
grew from a tract of 1851 acres.
donated to the state in 1905 by
John and Robert Garrett.
The financiers and industrialists
made a stipulation with their gift
that the state must first establish
a forestry service for the protcc-
ton of forests and the advance
ment of forestry in Maryland.
The State Board of Forestry,
created by the General Assembly.
to implement this program, is now
the Department of Forests and
Parks, which has jurisdiction over
$4,000 acres of state forests and
p 600 acres Of state parks.
In addition the State Depart
ment of Game and Inland Fish adj
ministers over 10000 acres of wild
life refugees, hatcherics, rearing
stations, game farms, waterfowl
managing units and public shoot
ing lands.
Besides Swallow Falls State For
est, other large acreagcs include
Savage River State Forest primari-
ly in this county, almost $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Simon Schrock Herd
Is Top for November

Top herd in the DHIA No l for
November was that of Simon
Schrock, it was announced by Ro-
man Yoder, supervisor. Schrock
has Is grade Guernsey and cross
breed cows with an average of
1868 pounds of milk and SO pounds
of fat Henry Tice's herd of 26
grade Holsteins producing 1857
pounds of milk and ass pounds of
fat, was second.
The herd of Herman Schrock
was third with 20 cross breed COWS
producing an average of 1880
pounds of milk and 453 pounds of
fat Oren Bender's herd of 20
graded and registered Holsteins
was fourth with 1892 pounds of
milk and AS pounds of fat Fifth
was the herd of Raymond Schrock
with 40 cross breed cows producing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

the Institute, DR.. Salk has
coined the word "bionauts." eff
we can speak of astronauts," he
asks, "why can't we think of
'bionauts' = scientists who are
capable of doing in biology
what has now been done in the
fields of space and of atomic
physics?" He envisages the
Saik Institute as a sort of
launching pad for the gifted
"bionauts" of the scientific
world who will comprise his
faculty.
The conditions under which
the Salk Institute 'bionauts"
will pursue their studies are
probably unique. The physical
as well as the intellectual at
mosphere of the Institute has
been designed so that the in
dividual scientist can concen-
trate fully on productive work
and thought. Laboratory equip
ment will of course be the most
modern. A highly special
lied reference library on biol
ogy and related fields will be
maintained. The whole envi-
ronment is designed to spur the
Institute Fellow toward daring
and uninhibited original think
ing on how to reach the goal
he is seeking-faster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Big Celebration

In the ancient land of China,
where nuts and watermelon seeds
are delicacies, New Year revelry
used to equal our Fourth of July,
Thanks giving, Christmas and
birthday parties all rolled into
one. To the accompaniment of ex.
ploding firecrackers, everyone
Toasted, gave presents and cards,
made ceremonial visits to friends
and paid family debts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

an average of 993 pounds of milk
and 438 pounds of fat.
Top COW in the association was
Betsy, cross breed of Simon
Schrock that produced 2560 pounds
of milk and 131 pounds of fat.
Second high was Lady, cross breed
owned by Simon Schrock that pro-
duced 2150 pounds of milk and ia
pounds of fat. Third was Esther,
grade Holstein owned by Henry
Tice that produced 1920 pounds of
milk and 113 pounds of fat. Fourth
was Susie, cross breed owned by
Raymond Schrock which produced
1880 pounds of milk and Ill pounds
of fat. Fifth was Polly, cross breed
owned by Raymond Schrock that
produced 241O pounds of milk and
106 pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Sernonette
By Area Ministers
j. Luke Walter
The Christmas Message

NiC VII "E9odJG
And when they we're come into
he house, they saw the young
hid with Mary, his mother, and fell
Town and worshipped Him, and
When they had opened their treas
res, they presented unto Him
lifts, gold and frankincense and
hyrrh." Matthew 2:l1.
Many people in the world today
BASS Christmas having a big time
sin, not thinking of celebrating
he birth of Christ. We. this season
If the year, are 10 commemorate
he birth of our Savior.
Many count the months, weeks
md the days until Christmas, but
here are few that consider how
hey can honor the birth of Christ
The moonshiners and proprietors of
lens of iniquity are always busy
preparing for this day, so should
Gods people prepare something
honor to God who gave His
Son, and to the Son who gave His
home and later His life.
At the time of the first Christ
mas the world was deep in sin,
and God wanted to give them re-
1eemer. There was a good and
yirtuous woman who lived at Ma
,areth in Galilee, she was es-
ooused to a good and righteous
man Joseph, and they went down
20 Bethlehem of Judea to be taxed.
Night fell upon them, and there
was no room for them in the inn
what we might call a hotel).
Others coming to the city for the
same purpose had crowded them
out, so they were glad to share the
shelter of a stable with the beasts
of burden. 1t was while they were
here that this virgin brought forth
her first born son, they wrapped
Him in swaddling cloth and laid
him in the manager, instead Of a
doWny bed
Out on the hills of Judea there
were some shepherds that were
keeping watch over their flock
by night, and all of a sudden they
were aroused by heavenly music
throbbing the air above them. And
one of the angels announced TO
them the birth of the Savior as
surfing them that il meant peace
on earth and in heaven, and good
will toward men. And the shep-
herds left their flocks and set out
in search of Him.
There were certain wise men of
the east They were probably Kings,
however there is nothing to prove
who they were, only Jhat they were
wise, and lived in the east. There
appeared before them a star which
they followed in search of Him.
Thinking that surely the King
would know something about the
birth of the King OF the Jews, they
stopped in Jerusalem and made
inquiry to Herod about Him, but
Herod knew nothing of Him. so after
searching the Scriptures. some one
found that He was to be born in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27


proceeded southwark about six
miles and found the young child
Christmas remains very much
like it began, a day Of giving, il
was created by a divine and heav-
emily gift. and should be a divine
and holy day. God gave to the
world the most precious jewel of
heaven. When God gives He gives
his best. and when lie saw the
world in such great need of re-
demption. He did not withhold the
brightest Jewel of al His kingdom
but willingly consented, and took
the highest valued thing that the
heavens contained and gave ii to
mankind.
You talk about the addition of
other lands and riches to nations;
the gifts of great kings and states
men. the railroad and air traffic etc.
No nation has ever received a pur-
chase like that God gave them,
when He offered His Son.
Life is considered the highest
valued thing that man possesses.
The devil told the truth when he
said that man would give all that
he had for his life. he was speaking
of natural life. God gave us that
when we were born, but now He
has given us a more precious life
than that-life everlasting, eternal
iov and happiness. The whole
world with its wealth and its
elories and pleasures, could not
have made a gift that would equal
the one God gave us. God gave
until it hurt.
Heaven opened its richest treas
ure to man and in return as a token
of their love and appreciation the
wise men who had followed the
star. opened their valuable treas
ures and presented kingly gifts I'M
to the child.
We don't have a complete history
of this blessed day. There mlght
have been a day when Christ was
not honored with gifts during the
dark age of Christianity. but today
we honor Christ, and show our APP
probation of the gift from heaven,
with a little gift to our friends. The
Bible declares that it is more
blessed to give than receive, but
we usually like to do both, espe-
ciallv on Christmas, not 50 much
for the value of the present, but
in honor of the great gift that God
gave to us. Many give just because
its Christmas. and other folks are
giving. but we should give in sincere
reverence to God, thinking of the
gift of the Son to us.
We would believe that God is
pleased with us making gifts,
though they may be small, but il
we give because we love God and
appreciate His gift, think He will
smile on us. People scarcely ever
give to an enemy, but give because
they love the one to whom they
give. the gift is a token of love and
friendship. If God had not loved
us we would have never received
the gift of His Son, and if the Son
had not loved us we would never
have enjoyed the gift of eternal life,
through Him giving His life.
We should give because we love
God. There are many reasons why
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

The origin of drinking a toast
on festive occasions is lost in
history. The word "toast" is
traced to England, where during
the reign of the Stuarts it was a
custom to place a bit of toasted
bread in a cup of wine.
Down through the course Of
time, some toasts have become
traditional.
Benjamin Franklin is credited
with this line: HE who drinks
fast pays Slow"
Mark Twain popularized this
old Irish toast: "May all your
troubles be little ones"
Robert Loveman reflected op-
timism when he coined this toast:
ga health unto the happy!
A fig for him who frets
1t is not raining rain for me,
It's raining violets!"
And, let's not forget the stand
ards:
"Cheers!"
''To your health"
"Here's mud in your eye!"
ThirtY-three persons were killel
III q Polish airplane crash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

acres; Green Ridge, Arvice station
county, 10000 acres; Potomac Ruth Me
forest this county. 10000 I'd, Md.
Pocomo5e, Worcester count3rt' a. SUI
600 acres; Dams Mountain, ~ a. "0'''
eany county, 1900 acres; and IN. 81. stu
Island Wildlile management and Connie
Worcester county, 1000 acres. Hlll, "a
70 hnll-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Pioneering Projects

In most great universities and
other research centers scien-
fists are obliged to invest a
great deal of their time in
teaching and in administrative
detail. There will be none of
these time-consuming duties
for the faculty of the Salk In
stitute. Its members will spend
all of their time on pioneering
projects. Moreover, they will
have complete freedom to
launch whatever projects they
elect and may change the di-
rection of their research if they
wish.
Experts familiar with the
scientific world and its leaders
agree that the 10 Fellows Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Eirst.Foof Tradition

The "frst-foot" tradition harks
back to merry England, where a
glass Of wine and slice of bun
loaf rewarded visitors who ar
rived first at a home following
the birth of a new year A First
foot" also known as a lucky bird,
brought with him the traditional
symbols of warmth and prosper
ity-coal, bread and salt. He was
welcomed because he let in"
the New Year-but he also repre-
scented the old year, always leav-
ing by the back door.