davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Thurmond Tokes on the Marine
Corps. Poge A.:
alleged muzzling Of military
officers and troop indoctrina-
ton program said the Marine
incident was "a minor thing
There was nothing wrong in
submitting a QUESTIONABLE to
the Marines. the Senator told
a news conference at which he
and his assistants discussed
the QUESTIONABLE and other
matters relating to the inves-
tigation.
Won't Be Deferred
Senator Thurmond made il
clear that he intends to press
the investigation Of censorship
with all his resources. Asked II
he felt restricted as a result Of
the controversy over the ques-
tioning of the Marines, Senator
Thurmond replied:
mot that I know Of" HI
said that he can always speak
on the Senate floor ane
stressed:
They're not going to muzzlt
me. Nobody is going to muzzls
me-"
The Senator indicated hi
would attempt to obtain the
names of State Department
censorS who reviewed particular
speeches and question them be.
fore the subcommittee.
At President Kennedy's di-
rection, Defense Secretary Nc
Namara yesterday invoked the
doctrine Of executive privilege
in refusing to name the Penta-
gon censors and the speeches
they reviewed. The President
in a letter yesterday also said
he was inStructing Secretary
of State Rusk to do the same
in regard to State Department
speech reviewers.
Homes for Chance
Senator Thurmond said he
hoped the President Twill
change his mind" before the
subcommittee begins to take
testimony from State Depart
ment witnesses. The subcom-
mittee has received evidence
that most of the changes and
deletions made in the anti
Communist speeches Of mill
tary leaders were made at the
direction Of the State Depart
ment.
Senator Thurmond said the
Presidents use Of executive
privilege was VERY bad" and
added, II hope he will see the
error he has made"
Senator Thurmond also
charged that left wing, liberal
newspapers want to besmirch
See INQUIRY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
THE WEATuED. Full Report
IN. on paae 81

District and vicinity-Snow accommodating
several inches: streets and highways Slip
perry Snow ending early tonight. Low
tonight in upper 20s. Tomorrow, partial
clearing. windy and cold High and low of
past "A hours: High. 40, at A pm. yester-
oay; low, ~, at l:35 am. today.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13


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The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
'TATER-OiPPeO FISH

I cup Pillsbury Instant Mashed
Potato Flakes
" cup butter
1 Tbsp. lemon juice &c desired)
salt and pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
TRULY! 4 GREAT NEW way TO FIX FISH,.

Easier than trying better than broled! Never greasy or dry
You dip and bake shrimp fish in Psbuy Mashed Potato
Flakesust as they come from the box Happy reward
avor and cspness than even with of the fuss
or bother uPsbuy Mashed Potatoes really many ways
wonderful with all the fluff and flavor of homemashed For
extra economy get the Deserving Family Size with exclusive
pour spout Either way FamiySze. 8-seNing package
they're the demonstrating potatoes in box!
M AL MlS0yM RoAoEs Cheese Fly scaNop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

I 10. fresh or frozen fish fillets,
pan fish OF shelled shrimp
(tssaw and pat dryl
I egg, slightly beaten
z Tbsp. water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, November ], 1862
HELP WOMEN

pets and pet supplies.
Experienced only need apply. Ex-
celient working conditions. COM
mission, good starting salary, COM
pany benefits. Apply Mr.. Howard,
S. N. MCBRIDE CO., 700 H st.
ne. IL. 3-0210,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CLERKS

CLERK. CLARENDON. No tipping
.3O-4O yrs. Start SLY.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
ROUTE statesmen
ROUTE SALES
ROUTEMAN
LINEN SERVICE

Young man, willing to work
and learn linen service in
duStry. Married. age 25 to
40. Vacation with pay. Free
insurance. and other en-
ployee benefits. Permanent
work. Excellent chance for
advancement.
ELITE LAUNDRY
2119 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

High school graduates desired for
seasonal work of 2-3 months
Duration. Many benefits. Box 45y-
v, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

ADMIN. SECY, to $4,000, attrac.,
efficient, select, Miss Evans,
BoYD's, 200 18th. corner G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
HELP MEN

Wand. men part time. No can
vaSsina, no eXper. nee. Car. Sl2
eve. JU. S-6070, IA. 5-9457.
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL, expert
enced in warehouse operation
Good starting salary and fringe
benefits. Call Personnel Manager.
526-6600 between 9-10 am.
WASHROOM SUPERVISOR = In
large firm. must us nave" have 508 P'; yrs s.
eXper.. min. 1895. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd, ia. o.
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTiNUEp)
CLERK-TYPIST

Desirable opening for young
lady as clerk-typist in large
investment company. located
IN suburban Silver Spring.
Pleasant working conditions
with many company bene-
Tits. For interview call per-
sonnet manager. JU. S-3647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
HELP MEN
RETIRED MAN 10 answsr tel,

RETIRED MAN to answer tele-
phone. Living quarters on prem
lses. O'BRIEN ROOFING CO., SIS
10Th st. ne. Ii. 10000.
R0OFERS-Mechanics and helpers.
General roof work. d. c. permit
REQUIRED. LA. $4,000.
ROUTE statesmen
Md, Va. and D. c., age 22-35,
immediate openings to qualified
men. No prior eXper. nee.
COMMONWEALTH AGENCY
81 Leesburg pike. Suite 3. Falls
Church. Va.
ROUTE SALES
Catalogue sales dept. Of major U.
S. CO. has permanent opening in
servlcing estab. urban territory.
Applicants must be over 81, mar
rled and have car. Those who
qualify will begin at Sl2S wkly.
Phone Mr.. PACE. 356-S394, 9
to 3 pm.
ROUTE SALES, 1926, married. nc
cash bond. $500. GREEN
EMPL., 73S 18th st. NV.
RoUTEMEN CO... for Pr. Geo. Co,
II. S. grad, married, age 22-35,
teed to start. Car nee. MR..
KIRSCH. CIR. 4-319S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

CLERK general office work and
relief PIX operator. Some tipping
We will train you. Permanent DO
sition, good working conditions
and many company benefits. See
Mr.. Garrett. STEUART MOTOR
co, 9Th and New York ave-, NV,
MA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
TYPIST

(cOntinued on Next PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
HELP WOMEN
FILTER
7, FRANK 90

PERMANENT Position
Excellent opportunity for expert.
enced filter. Employe discount
and other store benefits. Apply 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
POSTAL CLERK
Contract STATION
~L III,

CneVy CnaSe circle
Immediate opening for permanent,
full-time position, 40-hour week,
good salary and benefits. Apply
to Mr.. Anderson. manager,
Peoples Drug Store
Chevy Chase Circle Shopping Ctr
Wisconsin and Western AYES. NV
s AM. TO 6 PM.
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON fol
Sc. D C. and nearby Nd. Estab.
lished firm, 25 years in this area
Extra commission to right person
c. D. MURPHY. Realtor, LU, 4.
1927 or LU. 4-2253.
TITLE abstactors wanted for Prince
eorges County. Call Mr.
HAYNES, AP. 1880.
WATERS AND MATTRESSES, par
and full, day or night. VINEYARD
RESTAURANT. IA. 4-3443.
WILL EXCHANGE nice room near
bath for part-time Housekeeping
maintenance service. Near Capitol
546-7147.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TOP TUNES
stranger on the Shore Is Hit

instead make a record with a
string group.
Mr.. Ertegun asked for an
album of medium and slow
tempo pieces. mostly stand
ards, but he didn't specify the
exact tunes.
When the tapes arrived
from EMI, at least one, of the
songs was new to him. A
pleasant tune taken from the
theme of a British T'V show,
it was called Jenny"
After the American album
was released, in January,
EMF decided to issue Jenny"
as a single for the British
market. First they retitled it
Stranger on the Shore"
Their confidence in it's ap-
peal was accurate. The Brit
iSh public bought more than
half a million copies.
In New York, Mr.. Ertegun
read the sales figures and
realized he had a potential
best-seller in his Acker Blk
album. He pulled Jenny"
out of the album and issued
it as a single under the Brit
ish name. Stranger on the
Shore" He also reissued the
album under the same title.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Staffers Of the Silver Chips,
Montgomery Blair Highs
newspaper, not only write
news, they make news.
Silver Chips was one Of
five school papers in the
Nation to earn top honors
this week in contests spon-
sored Jointly by the American
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, the National Scho-
lastic Press Association, and
Quill and Scroll Society. The
five papers were cited at the
ANPA convention in New
York.
Co-editors s-in-chief at
Montgomery Blair, in Silver
Spring, are Sara Barber and
Ben Stein. In charge of Page
One are Jim Thompson and
Karen MargollS. Other staff
members are Helen Nc
Laughlin, Bob Tiemann, Re
becca Cooper, Phyllis Mud
rick. Marvin Goldberg, Allen
Snyder, and Marilyn Dove.
The NSPA recently gave the
paper all-American rating.
y +
Northern Virginia teen-age
summer job hunters can get
information on the employ
ment situation at a program
sponsored by local Optimists
Clubs at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Evening star., 1962-04-27
How Would Teen-Agers
Manage the Senator'S?

If you were manager of the Washington Sena-
tors, who would you in a regular starting out
field? Manager Mickey Vernon has been busily shut
fling his outfielders in attempt to find the most
effective combination. So far, he's not satisfied.
TEEN asked some Of the 10000 members of The
Stars Knothole Club what they would do about the
outfied situation More than II 900 young Knothole
Clubbers turned out last week for the first of IL
Senators games which club members may attend
free. Here's what the teen-agers say:
ALICE DONALDSON IA, a ninth grader at the
Academy of NOtre Dame-"Naturaly, I'd start Jim
my P1erSall in center. He's wonderful player I'd
put Chuck Hinton in left He has good speed and
batting ability, and good I'd like to see Gene
Woodling in right. He's getting along in years. but
think the three of them would work we'll as team
I think Mickey Vernon needs to keep them in there
for a certain length of time"
CHRIS STATHES, IA, a ninth grader at Mont
gomery Hills Junior Hight agree with starting
Jimmy Piersall in center Woodling would be good in
right. I think I'd put Chuck Hinton in left. He is
sort of streak hitter but think he'll improve
Experimenting in the beginning of the year is not
bad, but think player will play better if he gets
a chance every day instead of coming into game
cold and not playing the next"
ROCKY BLYTHE IA, ninth grader at Charles
Carroll Junior High-"Persau in center. He's the
peSG defensive player we've got hinton IN le1t ana
Joe Hicks in right batting 500 as pinch hitter
two for four. He's pretty good fielder too. think
he can make it. I'd rotate the players to see who's
hitting, but I think they should have regular
outfield."
LARRY NJ. STINGER, IA, eighth grader at
Browne Junior Hgh-"Id like to Woodling in
left Willie Tasby in center and if anything happens
to Piersall, Jim King in right I'm pretty Kings
batting will come up before the season is out
think they should have outfied ready before they
play New York this week end"
RICK LOWMAN, Is, Alice Deale Junior High
ninth grader-"The lneupS all right. think if
they'd had spirit in the game saw against Balti-
more, they would have won"
BILL BLACKWOOD, Is, ninth grader at Ken
sngton Junior High-"Wile Tasby in left, Jim Pier
sail in center, and Gene Woodling in right don't
think the alternating is too good. They aren't used
to playing together outfeld."
Evening star., 1962-04-27
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Irving School
By SHERRY FULTZ and CONNIE LAUTZENHEIZER
Washington Irving School Reporters

Washington Irving Is q
young school. This is her sec
ond year of serving more
than 1000 seventh and
eighth graders in the Spring
field area Of Fairfax County.
Va.
The school colors are blue
and white.
Washington Irving is proud
Of her fine faculty. The
school has other things to be
proud of, too.
Among these are her extra
curricular activities and club
organizations. These include
a debate club-we were the
first intermediate school to
form one-a scrabble club,
chess club, concert band that
plays at assemblies and pre-
SentS two concerts annually.
These are presented at
Christmas and in the spring.
Other clubs include an in
dustrial arts club, a seventh
grade girls chorus, in additi-
ton to a separate one for the
eighth grade girls, and a
third one for boys Of both
grades.
We also have a Future
Nurses of America club, and
Evening star., 1962-04-27

a Future Teachers Of Amer
lea organization. which has
sponsored sock hops and
dances.
Recently, our science club
held a science fair, in which
projects and experiments
were d e mons strated and
shown. All students were in
structed to perform an eX-
pertinent, or explore some
field of science and tell what
they learned.
The resulting activities
were Interestingly varied,
with projects ranging from
Stanley Kampmann's and
Richard Harman's electronic
organ which they themselves
built and played, to Pamela
Piatnitza's project on fallout
shelters. in which she locked
herself in the bathroom for
"a hours. During this time
she used no electricity, ate
nothing and slept in the
bathtub. Her conclusion was
that it was lucky for her
family that they own two
bathrooms.
While speaking of science.
we should like to mention
that our school is particu-
larly happy to have as a
science teacher Mrs. r. w.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Stranger on the Shore"
comes to these shores from
England.
It. was recorded by Acker
Blk, who leads a British jazz
band. although you wouldn't
guess it from the sound of
this record.
Mr.. Blk learned the clari-
net while in military service
in World War II. When he
came out, he worked as a
blacksmith for awhile and
then found a job in Ken Col
yer's traditional jazz band.
That job made his name.
Three years ago he formed
his own trad" band. Today
it is one Of the most popular
bands in Britain, playing in
a New Orleans DiXieland
style.
Recordings by British trad
bands have enjoyed a vogue
in the United States recently
(Kenny Balls Midnight in
Moscow" for example,. So
Nesuhi Ertegun of Atlantic
Records, New York, signed up
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Montgomery County, who will
show how heat from the sun
affects the life span of
clouds in the atmospheres of
the planets Jupiter and Sat-
urn.
Put Another Nickel In" is
the theme Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High charity
drive next week. The cam
paign goal is $1,000, which
will be equally divided among
D. c. Junior Village, the
American Cancer Society and
Radio Free Europe.
So -
A $500 college scholar
ship is the first prize in a
contest sponsored by Guard
ian Federal Savings and Loan
Association. Second prizes
will be $500 and $3.50 in
United States Savings Bonds.
Anybody may drop his name
in a drawing box at Guard
ian office. The only require
ment for winners of the
drawing in December is ad-
mission to accredited colleges
of the winners choices.
The Walter johnson High
School Debating Team re-
Gently won the annual High
Point High School Invita-
tional Tournament. Team
members were Carl Pope,
Judy King. Bill Curley and
Lloyd Etheridge.
-
John R. Money, a Wash
ingtOn-Lee High senior, won
a portable typewriter for his
first-place entry in the Re-
gional Scholastic Writing
Awards sponsored by The
Star. Johns winning entry, a
collection of poems. will go to
the national competition in
New York.
Also at WI, 10 senior and
junior girls beat out teams
from 70 other public and
private schools in the George
Washington University Com
petitive English Examination.
Senior team members were
Judy Jones. Jill Babcock.
Ruth Rinker, Nikki Kaplan
and Sue johnson. Juniors
were Judi Namais, Sally Was
serman. Mary Stedman, April
Sodersten and Ann Cline.
Osbourn High S h hoOl's
senior class will give its an
nual play on May 13. The
vehicle the Manassas. Va.
students have chosen is a
three act comedy, Susan
the Siren"
Evening star., 1962-04-27

But we've had fun. too.
Dances have been spon-
sored and more are being
planned.
Color day." on which the
students dressed up in gay
costumes, proved quite a sue
cess. The sock hop which had
been planned for color day"
was showed out. According
to a popular legend around
Irving, this was due to the
miStreatment of a snow idol
by one Of the faculty mem
bers.
Washington nrving's extra
curricular activities are
many. We are one Of the few
intermediate schools to have
cheerleaders and a pep band
to root for our teams. Once
a week, bowling leagues from
our school bowl at the Spring.
field Bowling Alley.
Our school newspaper, the
"Wisp." has been very sue
cesSful. We are especially
proud Of our exchange COL
umn which enables us to cor
respond and exchange news
papers with other schools.
In the science section, sew
eral Of the teachers use what
we call team teaching. "
Once a week, one Of the
teachers gives a lecture dem
onstration to all the science
students Of the eighth grade
The social studies teachers
soon adopted this as their
method of teaching a course
on communism, as compared
with the American free en-
terprise system.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Stage

PLAY: The Man Who Came to
Dinner" a Joint presentation by
the st. Agnes School and the ST.
Stephens drama clubs. tonight
and Saturday at $40 pm at St.
Agnes. Jefferson Park. Alexandria.
PETER PAN: Presented by the
Mount Vernon Seminary Prep
Players at $50 o'clock tonight at
Lloyd Hall. GEORGETOWN University
campus. for the benefit OF Chill
drens Hospital and the District
and Arlington cancer societies
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE: Bv the
Masque and Gavel of Elizabeth
Seton High School at 3:3O pm.
Sunday at Seton, 5G15 Emerson
street, Bladensburg. Md Male cast
members drawn from De Maths.
Bladensburg and Northwestern
Highs.
THE DESERT SONG: By the music
department Of St. Anthony High
School. at S:15 tonight at 1901
Lawrence street NE. Tickets 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TEEN BRIEFS

the Fink Professional Build
ing, 200 Little Falls street,
Falls Church.
Carroll M. Early, man.
ager of the Virginia Employ
ment Commissions Arling-
ton office, will outline what
is required Of high school
students to obtain summer
jobs, and what opportu-
mites are available in the
Northern Virginia area.
The Elizabeth City IN. c.
High School band will play
its half of a concert ex-
change program with North
western Senior High Schools
musicians at BIS pm. to-
morrow at Northwestern,
Adelphi road, Hyattsville.
The highly-rated Mort h.
western bandsmen recently
travelled to North Carolina
to play in Elizabeth City.
The North Carolinians travel
in a caravan of three buses
and an instrument truck.
Their road staff includes a
highway patrolman, a doctor
and two nurses.
*% *&
Two w hington area
teen-agers have won trips to
the Seattle Worlds Fair
where their exhibits will be
on display at the National
Science Fair-International
next week.
The winners are Linnea
Stewart. a junior at High
Point High, Beltsville, Md.
for a botany exhibit, and
Richard L. Falwell, from
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Acker Blk for some record
ings.
He wanted to. try a differ
ent approach with him. He
suggested to EMF, the British
company that records the
Blk band, that the clarinetist
leave his band behind and
Evening star., 1962-04-27

DesJarlais, who was awarded
the Outstanding Teacher of
Science" citation last year by
the Society Of Engineers and
Scientists.
Our Student Council As
sociation has led such worth
while projects as the prepar-
ing of a school directory,
plans to adopt an orphan and
the purchasing of a movie
screen as a gift to the school.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Special Events

MISS SILVER HILL DAY: Sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Silver Hill Md Volunteer Fire
Department. starting at IL am.
Saturday at the firehouse. Silver
Hill road. For the benefit of the
American Cancer Society and the
fire department Food served
Eleven pretty Miss Silver Hill
contestants One vote allowed with
each purchase. Admission free.
MISS SILVER HILL DANCE: Top
ping off the day. also at the fire
house. Music by the Vlbratones
Refreshments. Queen and her
court will be crowned at 10 pm.
Dance admission 81
BUNNY HOP: Sponsored by the
Chevy Chase Teen Club. from + 80
to 1000 O'Clock tonight at the
Chevy Chase Community Building,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Ties for bows. heels for girls.
Music by the Esouires. Admission
80 cents.