davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-02

q group could mean very
much.
Your help with this ques-
ton will be gratefully ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Americans take too much
for granted, and in so doing
are forgetting their own his
tory. teen-aged delegates to
Girls Nation were told last
night at American University.
There was a time in this
country when even a whole
day Of life was not taken for
granted, much less water,
shelter. a safe nights Sleep"
said Mrs. j. Howard Mckay,
national president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
which sponsors Girls Nation.
Nov. by reason Of o
uniquely bontiful heritage, we
take too much for granted, I"
she declared.
Nowhere else in the world
Is this possible or wise, the
auxiliary president told an
evening session Of the group,
devoted chiefly to the inau-
guration Of a president and
vice president.
Americans mot only ac-
cept, unthinking, the great
variety Of food. shelter and
clothes but the whole spate
of little things that make UP
q way Of life, a standard Of
living. q pattern Of security" !"
Mrs. Mckay said.
Door Is Protection
I'VE assume that some
sort of transportation will
get us where we want to go,
we take for granted the pro-
lection of our own locked
front door; a roof to our
living room, heat and light.
As breathing, we take for
granted a hot bath, soap. the
evening newspaper, penicillin
and sodaS at the corner drug
store"
We forget, she continued,
that 1t was not entirely to
give us these luxuries-
become-necessities that men
stayed on at Valley Forge for
% cents a day; that Abra-
Evening star., 1962-08-02
Here's How

Reoden' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone calls per-
toinins 10 this column. All letters
must bsoT the writer's full noms and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
Princess RodziWiII
Arrives in ItoIy

NAPLES. Italy, Aug. 2
(AP).-Princess Lee Radzi-
viii. sister Of Jacqueline
Kennedy. has arrived In Italy
to prepare for her vacation
Evening star., 1962-08-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
A Group to Visit Shut-Ins
Mrs. S. D. H., Alerdndrid

Mrs. S. D. H, AIerdndTd
In Florida there are clubs and organizations of
retired people who visit shut-ins and sick people.
wonder if such a group exists in the Wash
ington area.
person know, an elderly woman who is a
former nurse, is very Ill and lonesome for people
Evening star., 1962-08-02

and eomino. Let this simmer
slightly. Chop tomatoes,
add to mixture with enough
water to cover.
Simmer for about ! hour,
or until meat is tender.
. -
Cooperative e
Market
To Mrs. M. J. F.. Bethesda
Mrs. X.
All Of the things that you
asked about - gooseberries,
currants. red raspberries,
Swiss chard and satisfy
can be found at the Farm
Cooperative Market, 7I55
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
The first four Of these
foods have been in the mar
ket this spring, and the SAL
sify comes in the fall. Hope
this helps you.
Evening star., 1962-08-02

to talk to, and Is Just the
kind Of patient to whom such
Evening star., 1962-01-21

q BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY.
Public Affairs "Freedom of Religion"
The problems of religious practice and
the separation of church and State.
Guest: Paul Kauper, University Of Michi-
gan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Of Georgia are spending some
time in their summer cottage
here.
Junius Austin and Benjamin
O'Neal spent several days in
Norfolk recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beach
am and children visited in Man
teo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Mason
and sons visited in Atlantic last
week end.
Edward C. O'Neal and Billy
Garrish (USCG1 were home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doward Brugh
attended a boat show in Will
liamston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston re-
Gently.
Mrs. Herman Spencer, Gay
nell and Hickey are visiting
Mrs. Bill Midgette in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. Lewis
and children visited Mr.. Lewis
parents in Morehead City last
week.
Albert Styron, Jr., was in
Beaufort during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard
visited their daughter in Norfolk
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neal
spent several days on the main
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab
are visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker
of Meriden, Conn.,, are spending
some time in their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallop
have returned from Portsmouth,
va.
John Gaskill, Millard Williams
and David Styron were home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams
spent the week end here.
i Mrs. Sabra Howard, Claude
Gaskill and Rita Styron visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Austin in
Hatteras last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Williams
spent several days on the main
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gaslxins
are visiting in New York.
David r. O'Neal, USCG, is
spending some time with his
family.
Friends were sorry to hear Of
Mrs. Rondthaler falling and
hurting herself while on the
mainland last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MIDGET IS HONCRED
BY FREE MEMBERSHIP
m OBSERVER SOCIETY

4
Arvin Midget, prominent
whale observer on the Outer
Banks has been named as q
i member Of the Dead Whale Oh
servers international. Midget,
who located a IS foot whale
carcass recently at Pea Island,
had previously spotted a so foot
denizen at Oregon Inlet while
"clamaning."
The announcement of Mid
gett's appointment came from
Roger Bell, president Of the So
ciety and native of Roanoke IS
land, who praised Arvin as "an
aimless wanderer who will be a
definite asset to our organiza-
ton"
Bells letter, complete. fol-
lows:
It was with interest and pride
that / recently read Of your ex-
ploits in charting the drift Of
a dead whale carcass. Proud to
know that the youth of Amer
lea is not completely unobser-
want. Young man - your feats
do us proudl Comparable to the
heroism of our astronauts! 1t
thus does me great honor to be-
stow upon you an honorary
membership in the Dead Whale
Observer Society. Normally
membership fees run 10 to 30
pounds of rotten blubber but
with your nose for dead whales,
Pm certain you viii be a definite
asset to the Society in an honor
ary status.
Our Society is composed of
beachcombers, like yourself,
who have nothing else to do but
wander aimlessly along the
periphery of the Atlantic Ocean.
With this in common we have
formed a society whose main
highlight is TO gather once a
year following some great storm,
by the carcass of our beloved
whale and roast "biubb er
marshmallows." And, as the sun
sinks slowly in the west we gen.
orally sing the moTrnful refrains
Of our society hymn-"Yo no no
and a bottle Of rum =. :. fifteen
men on a dead whales chest.
The headquarters Of our So
ciety are down in Brunswick,
Ca, and you are extended a cor
dial invitation to visit US dur
ing the hurricane season to scout
for deceased whales but let
me warn you that finding dead
whales is NO picnic here in
Georgia. We're constantly being
thrown off the trail by dead fish,
rotten shrimp and other red her
rings.
Again, nv congratulations!
ROGER BELL
Pres, Sec., Treas.
Dead Whale Observer
Society
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

dicated a willingness by om
British friends to reduce to 9
minimum the standards for in.
ternational inspection to safe
guard disarmament. Signing q
weak treaty will not make dis
armament possible, nor do ! be
leive that we will want to relieve
Ia period of history when effec-
tive treaties were unwisely hail
ed as the dawn of the era of
peace. It is well to remind our
selves that while Soviet diplo-
mats sit around the conference
table at Geneva, Soviet actions
are going on in Berlin, Vietnam,
the Congo, and Cuba.
HEARINGS - Woodrow Will
son in his commentaries on Con-
gress said. Congress in commit
tee is Congress at work.. The
tax revision bill has been
reported for debate by the
House Rules Committee, but
for the most part Congress has
been engaged in hearings on
major pieces of legislation yet to
come up for debate. House COM
mittees have been holding hear
ings on foreign aid for 1862 and
the general farm bill. Senate
committee hearings have been
going on concerning public
works, wiretapping, and literacy
voting requirements.
VOTING TESTS = Hearings
are under way before the Con-
stitutional Rights Subcommittee
which seek to establish by fed
eral law educational tests for
voters. The fundamental concept
of our government for 1T2 years
has been that this republic rests
upon the intelligent exercise Of
the voting privilege by the cleo
torate. These bills expressly vio-
late the Constitution which is
specific on the rights of the
States to stipulate their own
tests of eligibility for voting. 1t
IS interesting to observe that
the decisions of the U. S. Su-
preme Court have uniformly up
held reasonable requirements
which exclude from voting the
illiterate, the felonious crimi-
nal, and the mentally incompe-
tent. The Court has held these
voting requirements are neutral
on the subject of race, creed,
and color. None of the three
bills before the Committee have
any operative statutory provi-
sions which refer to racial dis
elimination. The clear mandate
of the Constitution of the United
States and the court decisions
to this hour has been that
changes such as the proponents
of these bills seek to bring about
can be lawfully done only
through Constitutional amend
ments adopted by the Congress
and the states. The plain truth
of the matter is that heretofore
he Constitution and the Courts
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

have reposed a constitutional
trust in the states concerning
the eligibility of voters. The
trainers of this bill would re-
move that trust.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
!, SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
= nYc

WASHINGTON - Lawmak-
ers, like those who visit the Ma
tons Capital, welcome the
spring pageant that is tradition
ally known here as the Cherry
Blossom Festival. The warmer
days and the Japanese cherry
trees unfold a panorama along
the Potomac Basin that is in
spring to all who witness it.
GENEVA PARLEY - North
Carolinians remind me on many
occasions that they have an
abiding interest in the prospects
for peace and the avoidance of
war by this nation. To this end
j am mindful of the trust impos-
ed upon me as a member of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. This year our defense ex-
penditures will be in the neigh
borhood of $50 billions so that
we may effectively cope with
aggression directed toward our
country. The President recently
commented on the progress we
are making toward peace. He
said: "the great currents Of his
tory are carrying the world
away from Communism and to-
ward democracy and freedom.
At the same time while the tide
may be moving with the United
States, we still find it necessary
to engage in talks with the Rus
sians at the Geneva meeting that
recall by-gone days. While / am
not opposed to talking with the
nations Of the world about ef-
fective safeguards for peace, his
tory has demonstrated time and
again that an aggressor nation
has no intention Of abiding by a
disarmament treaty. Reports
from the conference have in
Evening star., 1962-05-27
First Niqht To Be Benefit

First night at Olney Thea
ter. set for Tuesday. viii be
q Embarrassing event for the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club. The Montgomery
County organization is selling
tickets to 500 Of the seats
for Little Mary Sunshine. !"
Some of the Democratic
candidates nominated for the
November elections are mem
bers Of the club. They are
Mrs. Stella Werner, Mrs.
Margaret Schweinhaut, Mrs.
Edna Cook. Mrs. Alice Hos
teller, Mrs. Ann Brown and
Mrs. Virginia Black.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Farewell
Party Set

Mrs. Clarence Milton
Fisher viii honor Mrs. Ale
jandro Melchor at a fare
well luncheon at the Ken
wood Country Club on Tues
day.
Mrs. Melchor, whose hus-
band is the Assistant Armed
Forces Attache at the Philip
pine Embassy, is leaving for
the Philippines the follow
ing day with her husband
and three children. They
have been in this country for
about three years.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

scraps but don't try to make
the shapes perfect. The sill
ier the angel the better. To
attach all pieces, either en-
broider on by hand, or use
a small zigzag stitch on
your machine. First stitch
the face on. Then, take the
strands Of yarn and run q
row Of stitching down the
center of the strands attach
ing 1t to the head. This will
look like q center part. Cut
a circle with q hole in the
middle Of the yellow fabric
for halo and stitch. Cut strip
for neck and stitch on. Tack
on buttons for eyes and en-
broider nose and mouth. Next
stitch the dress on, then the
wing. hand and legs. Last,
tack q few sequins on the
dress here and there.
8. Seam shoulders and un-
derarms. Stitch side seams
to IL inches above hem edge,
leaving Sits. Trim off all
side seam allowances below
this point. With matching
bias tape, bind all raw edges
of side Sits, sleeves and hem
edge. Bind neck and back
neck opening with gingham
check. Sew on hook and eye
at back opening.
Miss Scott is always glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume OF moiI received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual let
tiers.
Copyright, 1862. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Annual Spring
Luncheon Set

The women's Society Of
the First Congregational
Church will hold its annual
spring luncheon for all wom-
en- of the church at 1890
pm. Tuesday. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Hanna Kiep,
Women's Affairs Secretary Of
the German Embassy.
Mrs. Kiep will discuss THE
Church Between East and
West" Prior to her talk will
be installation of the socie-
tvs new officers and some
musical selections.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Tickets win be sold at re-
gular Olney prices and may
be obtained through mem
bers Of the clubs executive
board, or from the chairman
Of the benefit committee,
Mrs. R. E. Friedman, Beth
eSda.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The knee-length b a ch
dress is one of summers
most popular sportswear
items. It's fun, silly and as
comfortable as anything you
can wear. 1t can be made
in prints, stripes or solid
colors. Almost any washable
fabric is suitable. from pop
lin to cotton knit jersey.
The plain front and the
length, give you plenty of
leeway for any type Of dec
grafton. The pattern here
will fit sizes 10-14, or can
be made smaller or larger by
altering the side seams from
underarm to hem. As you
can see. it's q cinch to make.
You'll Need: ~ yards of
cotton fabric. 80 inches wide
in pastel: gingham check fab
ric for angels dress and bias
strip around the neck; scrap
Of pink fabric for face, neck,
hand and legs; scrap Of yel-
low fabric for halo: scrap Of
white fabric for wing; q few
strands Of orange wool yarn
for hair; two small blue but
tons for eyes; q few colored
sequins washable please for
dress glitter; matching wide
bias tape.
To Make:
/. Fold fabric in half with
two short ends meeting. Make
a pattern following measure
ments in diagram. After the
dress is cut, slit the center
back neck opening down Z
inches and slit a 10 inch neck
opening across the fold.
2. Cut angel pieces from
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Luncheon

The Women's Guild of st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church
will hold its end of the sea-
son luncheon at / pm. June
4 at Evans Farm Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
King Wins
Top Honors
In Judging

John L. King, jr., of Gathers
burg. topped individual scorers
as his University of Maryland
cattle judging team won first
place over II other collegiate
entries in the Eastern States
Exposition held Monday at
Springfield, Mass.
A dairy major in his third
year at the University with an
exceptional background in All
activity, King achieved 300
points of a possible $50 in lead
ing his team to a victory that
puts them among top favorites
in the national collegiate con-
test to be held October / at
Waterloo, Iowa. He attained
perfect scores in the judging of
both Holstein and Jersey en-
tries.
Serving with King on the
Eastern championship team
were Marlin Hoff and Edward
Wharf,, both of Carroll County,
and Ruth CAN'T, of Princeton,
N. ]. Runners.up for the title
were Penn State and Cornell,
finishing second and third, re-
spectively.
Both King and Huff were
members of the All dairy judg.
ing team that won the national
championship at Waterloo in
1859 and King was a member
of the 1850 international judg.
ing team that competed in Eng.
land. Wharf has had extensive
experience in All judging com
petition.
King Is a member Of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity and the
Dairy Science Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Young Democrats Urge
Fund for Sewer Relief

Creation of state-financed fund to provide public
water and to where they would otherwise be
financially ineasble' among major recommendations
voiced by the Young Democrats of Maryland at their
venton at the Washngtonian Motel here last weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

state aid to education, to ap-
proximate so per cent of the
total local level of cost. This,
their resolution declares, would
relieve the "disproportionate
amount" derived from the local
real estate tax by spreading ii
over the wider taxing powers
of the state.
. Increased appropriations
for operating expenses and ad.
ditional facilities at all five
state teachers colleges, and in.
creases in salaries for faculty
members.
. Creation of a new Board
Of Higher Education to super
wise development of state teach
ers colleges into liberal arts
colleges, as recommended by the
Curlette Commission.
. Expansion of the junior col
lege system in the counties and
state aid on a matching basis for
additional facilities.
. General Assembly enact
ment of a statewide uniform
registration law, and establish
ment of registration teams ir
each precinct of the state to be
available simultaneously fol
three days each year.
. Prohibition of slot machine.
throughout the state. The Young
Democrats resolution noted
Maryland now has three time.
the number of business estab
hshments with gambling mach
ines as Nevada, and that $500
machines are operated in area,
where they are prohibited by
Maryland law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

proposed by the Planning Com
mission.
Also opposed to the Olney
sewer, WSSC Project 81, was
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, whose planning and
coming committee chairman,
James Salerno, declared it repre-
sents Significant intrusion in
to the heretofore unspoiled
Patuxent watershed"
Olney property owners and
attorneys for several land de-
velopers there did not share the
federation's view. Most argued
Olney is bound to develop,
with or without sewers"
Attorney John Neumann, who
represents substantial landown-
ers in the Upper Rock Creek
Watershed into which one sewer
would be extended west of o.
ney, warned the Council that
if sewers are not provided
when areas are ripe for them"
it is much more difficult and
costly to provide them later.
William T. Harmon of Nor
beck, who said he spoke for
owners of about 300 acres of
property in the Olney-Norbeck
area, said a serious economic
hardship" would be imposed on
local landowners n the Olney
sewer were vetoed.
1--WE can't get one dollar out
of this property in farming"
He told the Council.
Other advocates of the Olney
sewer extension included Melvin
Robinson, a real estate man,
who said he has been styrnied
in the development of his Viii.
liamsburg Village half-acre lot
community by lack of a sewer,
and attorney John P. Moore,
representing the owners of an
S24 lot development three.
fourths of a mile west of the
town.
Moore said development is
Imminent and beyond argu.
ment" in the Olney area, and
that it should be served with
public water and sewers.
Attorney Robert McCloskey
said Olney landowners feel they
have been told by the Park ano
Planning Commission you
can't use the land without sew
ers and we're going to see you
won't get sewers"
A member of the board oil
directors of the Montgomery
General Hospital William M
Candy, disclosed plans to expanC
the facility are hampered by
lack of a sewer, and urged in
clusion of a forced main system
to serve the hospital and Olney'.
commercial center in the WSSC
program.
/ Brookeville consulting engi
neer Ralph r. Hickman eau
toned the Council agains-
assuming it "can limit develop
ment by using the delaying
tactics of coming and planning,
without mourning taxpayer
wrath.
He said the county head:
might consider the patience
and forbearance of taxpayers
who watch their tax rate:
spiral while they are denied sew
err lines.
No representative Of the
Maryland.National Capital Parl
and Planning Commission, which
opposes the Olney sewer ex
tension, attended the hearing.
William H. Kyle, of the Yves
Montgomery Citizens Associa
ton said its members would like
to retain Potomac's low-density
character and that extension o.
the WSSCs sanitary distric
would create undue hardship
on large lot owners there.
And Mrs. William J. Barn
hard, who lives on Accord DIR
in the Concord subdivision O
Potomac where septic tank anC
well woes have drawn mucl
publicity in recent weeks, saiC
most residents have no troubl,
with their septic systems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

The Young Democrats urged
the revolving fund be set UP to
permit sanitary authorities of
counties and municipalities
throughout the state to borrow
money at low interest rates and
on a long.term payback basis
to finance the water and sewage
projects.
If the proposal gains support
in the General Assembly, il
could have significant benefits
to rural areas in Montgomery
and other counties of Maryland
not now reached by public wa
ter or sewers.
More than 400 Young Demo.
Gratis gathered at the three-day
meeting here also called for an
end to the practice of paying
individuals to work at polling
places on election day on behalf
of candidates.
They also called for candi'
dates to file, before election day,
preliminary reports on cam
paign receipts and expenditures
"Thls requirement would
not be foOl-proOf, since many
candidates would have last
minute expenses and receipts"
q spokesman said" but IL
would provide a little more
accountability for campaign
funds"
The Maryland Young Demo
Gratis elected Walter d. Hansen
of Bethesda their first vice-pres
ident for the year ahead.
In other actions, the Young
Democrats backed proposal:
for:
. Revision of the formula fol