davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Merry Christmas to All

. I would IKE 70 Jake ITlS opportunity 20 WISH
you readers Merry Christmas.
Throughout the year, my family enjoys the
recipes printed in RICH, appreciates the poems that
are published in the column, and / enjoy and
appreciate the timely household hints.
This is the spirit of Christmas, throughout
the year
So many of the women who contribute to this
Evening star., 1962-12-25
$500

FIottering fur trims can be yours in this excit-
ing coat event. You'll find 50 many wonderful
outstanding choices seldom offered at this
modest price, LovishIy trimmed with mink
and small selection Of other furs. Pick your
fovorte in wool or wool blend, in q clear color
or tweed. All coats are IeveIed for fabric
content and for country of origin Of imported
furs. Every style carefully tailored and group
represents the seasons popular siIhouettes.
Misses and petite sizes.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
JRS.' UNTRIMMED COATS
34'OO
comparable values
1926 and 45.OO

Just Is in luscious wool poids or clear color
woods. Some petite sizes included.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

meeting at the home of Betty z.
Shaffer last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
family were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Kathleen Winters and daugh-
ter at Swallow Fails
Theodore Upole is a surgical pa
tient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. Oakland
Bill Murphy suffered a stroke
last week at his home here.
John Horchler, OF Cumberland
spent Saturday at the home Of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of
Danville: Nelson Lewis, of Raw
lings. and Mrs. Harley Smith, of
near Bloomington, we're Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis. They attended
the funeral of Robert Lewis. at
MorgantoWn, w. Va, on Tuesday
afternoon Arthur Lewis also at
tended his uncles funeral
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the EUB church
held its Christmas party and class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

and Mrs. Homer c. Shaffcr and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Martin of
Mt Lake Park. spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs Joseph l0i-
Simonc and family
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allen, Of
MorgantoWn, announce the birth
of son on December H. in the
Monongalia General hospital Mrs
Allen is the former Stella Mae
Bittingcr, of Crellin.
Among those attending the WOW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
CRELLIN

A Christmas program will be
presented ON Sunday evening De
cember q, at $50 al the EUB
church The program viii feature
a play. candlclight service and spe-
cial music Everyone is welcome.
song. and the intermediates will
present a play entitled The Blue
ONCrallS Angel"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

tieut al Garrett County Memorial
hospital. this past week.
Mrs. Albert Harvey Of near
Pleasant Valley underwent sur
gerry at Garrett County Memorial
hospital. last week
Mrs. Z. O Wondcrly and Miss
Sandra Dmilhan attended a Chris
tian conference in Philadelphia.
Pa. last week They returned home
Sunday night
The annual family Christmas
covered dish dinner sponsored by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

the Ladies Aid was held Wednes-
day evening.
The Christmas program at the
EUB church viii be presented on
Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Blair Simmons Wis
tied Floyd Wensel Of near Oak
land. Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment al
the Baptist church will be rendered
Sunday evening. December % The
junior and primary children will
present the Christmas story in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

MIS- A. l. Biges has been pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
b. ALFRED SHERWOOD

Inc Iroupie with people to-
day is that they are fearless.
Talk to them about COLLINS or
Fbogeymen, and they just snick-
Ter. Just wait: the first time
there's a real dark night some
body viii be missing, and Il
won't be you or me. And the
first time there's a bad break
at the bridge table. these fear I
less birds win get the axe.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ52 IS
" :
1AKJ
%107543
WEST EAST =
A109874 AA63
V10873 0A N
1742 o853 :
80 &KOJqae Z
SOUTH I
40 {
VKQ96542 :
| uQ1O96 (
"a =
East South West North.
IL ~ Pass INT
80 ~ All pass
Opening lead: Two of clubs.
West opened the deuce Of
clubs, an obvious single to NJ
South won with the ace of I
clubs and returned a trump,
losing to the ace.
Back came the king Of clubs.
and South fearlessly ruffed
with the nine of hearts. He
was one of the modern genera
ton, and nobody has ever told
him about the bogeyman.
West overruffed with the ten
Of hearts and returned a spade
to East'S ace. Back came an
other club, and South felt the
claws around his neck. Whether
South ruffed high or low West
was sure to win the setting
trick with the eight of hearts.
Should See Danger
South should see the danger
from the very start. He is
bound to be put in the middle
when East gets in with the ace
of trumps to lead q club. South
should not expose himself to
this uncomfortable position q
second time.
When East leads the king Of
clubs, South should not ruff
with the nine of hearts. What's
more, South should not ruff at
all. He should discard the
AOCCLl'O4 opdOCo. FaA
This discard gives East a club
instead of a spade, a fair ex- /
change. The profit to South
comes from depriving East Of
an entry.
East continues with another
club, of course, and South ruffS /.
with the nine of hearts. West Z
overruffs, getting only the
trump trick he was sure to vim
sooner or later. But now there,
is no way to put East in for
another club lead. IS :.
South regains the lead nos
matter what West returns. De- !.
clarer then draws trumps and ,
takes the rest of the tricks with
out difficulty.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club. /.
and the next player passes. YOU
hold: 4
AKJ52 ~ oAKJ @I07543,
What do you say? :
Answer Bid one spade. Show /.
the major suit before raising a.
minor.
Copyright 1862, Gen. Features corp.) J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Use this large rectangular wall mirror.
in your bedroom. guestroom, hallway or
bothroom =. it's ottroctive bross.tone
frame fits into ony'decor!
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Tower Says
U. 5. Dragged
Feet on Estes

Senator Tower, Republic
can Of Texas. said today he has
evidence indicating the Billie
Sol Estes scandal may make
Teapot Dome look like a Sum
day school picnic"
Senator Tower also told q
news conference the Agricul-
ture Department dragged its
feet" on investigating Estes
big money deals in relation to
Government farm programs.
Estes Is under indictment on
fraud charges In Texas, and the
case has set off State, Federal
and congressional investiga-
tons.
Senator Tower predicted
there would be great political
reverberations, and it was in
this connection that he mem
toned Teapot Dome, the Gov
eminent oil lease scandal Of
40 years ago. which reached
into the cabinet Of President
Warren g. Harding.
Senator Tower said he based
the statement on information,
some substantiated, some still
unsubstantiated." The public,
he said, already knows through
the press about the SubStan-
tiated portions.
Sees Fav0ritiSm
He said he is confident the
Agriculture Department re-
ceived complaints as early as
last June that Estes, a PecoS
Evening star., 1962-05-11

that some Of them were not
conscious participants" in what
Estes was doing.
Senator McClellan's SUBJ
committee has more than q
dozen agents in the field seek
ing to trace Estes wheelings
and dealings. Public hearings
may be launched within a
month.
A Texas court Of inquiry has
turned up evidence that Estes
profited hugely on Government
grain storage contracts, some
unusual manipulations Of cot
ton acreage allotments. ferti-
Iizer sales and other areas Of
the program designed to bolster
the agricultural industry.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Estes for fraud in connection
with chattel mortgages he was
Evening star., 1962-05-11

charged with selling on non
existent fertilizer tanks. The
Agriculture Department has
Cancelled his 1861 marketing al
lotments and levied 1854. .162 in
marketing penalties against
him for alleged illegal dealings
in cotton acreage allotments.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
christiun Scientist

Gordon F. Campbell. a mem
Der Of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship viii speak
on Christian Science: Religion
for q Scientific Age" at 2::30
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow in free
public lectures in the auditor
ium Of the Fifth Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1898 Thirty
first street NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-11

in q random search for sales
prospects.
A.. Dana Hodgdon. 3S, presi-
dent Of Hodgdon g. Co., said
employees also use directories
Of other Federal agencies in
making unsolicited phone calls
seeking customers. Hodgdon
does q general brokerage busi-
ness in the Washington area
and in Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Federal Securities investiga-
tors reported today q tailor, .
butcher and q truck drivers
helper have been working part
tine as statesmen Of multi
million-dollar interests in COM
.plex real estate ventures.
Richard H. Paul. chief counsel
for the broad securities study
being conducted by the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission,
said they are among 100 part
time statesmen employed by Nat
Berger Associates, Inc, of New
York.
Mr.. Berger is a distributor of
limited partnership interests in
real estate syndicates-a type
Of security which sometimes
offers q high return, but faces
investors with the problem Of
understanding such technical
business concepts as amortiza-
ton, depreciation and cash
flow.
Asked If Ready
Mr.. Paul asked Nat Berger,
president Of the firm, if he felt
his statesmen were ready-after
eight to 10 hours of training
to explain properly these un-
usual securities and the risks
they can involve. Mr.. Berger
said he personally conducts the
training course and feels GER
tain his salesmen are qualified.
Mr.. Berger was the first wit
ness at the fifth day of public
hearings in the SEC inquiry,
currently centered on the train
ing. qualifications and sales
tactics Of securities statesmen.
The syndicate distributor es-
timated his firm has sold more
than $50 million of interests in
various real estate projects.
Asked to describe the occu-
pational backgrounds Of his
statesmen, Mr.. Berger said his
sales force includes IL insur-
ance statesmen. IL accountants,
nine lawers. four mutual funds
statesmen and seven real estate
statesmen.
Mr.. Paul asked if Mr.. Berger
would be surprised to know that
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SEC Probes Truininq
For Complex Ventures

he also employs q poultry
worker, tailor. butcher, truck
drivers helper. upholsterer, city
truck driver, two housewives
and three buyers from the gar
ment industry.
Mr.. Berger said all Of these
people were equipped to explain
the intricacies Of real estate
syndicates and that more than
half of all his statesmen are col
lege graduates.
Interests Sold
Limited partnership interests
are sold in minimum amounts
of $2,500. Mr.. Berger said the
average individual investment
ranges from that amount TO
IS, 900. 4
When these interests are Of
fered. the firm handling the
offering distributes q prospec-
tus which indicates the ex-
pected return Of capital in
vested.
Mr.. Paul asked If Mr.. Berger
had participated in January,
1861, in the sale Of interests Of
Parr-G Grand Associates, a prof.
ect involving the conversion Of
two theaters to bowling alleys.
Mr.. Berger acknowledged par
ticipation and agreed that pro-
spective investors werelt told the
anticipated return would be IT'S
per cent for each of the first
five years and. 20 per cent a
year thereafter.
Receive No Return
Under questioning, Mr.. Ber-
ger said investors currently
are receiving no return at all.
The same is true, he con-
ceded. of a $1.2 million motel
project on which the expected
return was estimated at IL per
cent a year.
Mr.. Berger said it is the
practice of his firm to make a
large mailing of prospectuses
to potential customers, then
follow UP with phone calls.
A Washington broker told
securities investigators yester-
day that his statesmen Gull the
IPentagon telephone directory
Evening star., 1962-05-11

(Tex0 finaneier. was profiting
heavily from favored" treat
ment in that agency.
81 think the department
dragged its feet on this thing, /"
Senator Tower said. and added
that Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman practically admitted
it" at q news conference this
week.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said today that President Ken
|nedy "has the greatest conf
dence in Secretary Freeman"
Asked the Presidents reac-
ton to charges that Mr.. Free
man has dragged his feet" in
investigating Estes, Mr.. Hatcher
said "he hasn't expressed any
reaction"
Receives Complaints
Senator Tower said he had
hardly taken office last year
when he started receiving
complaints about Estes multi
million-dollar operations in
storage of Government-owned
grain and manipulation of
cotton-acreage allotments. He
said the complaints came from
lawyers, elevator operators and
cotton growers.
Many Of the complaints also
were relayed to the Agriculture
Department, Senator Tower
said, but resulted in no action
until Estes financial empire
collapsed this year.
Senator Tower said he hoped
investigations now under way
would not be "squelched or
whitewashed." He said he had
confidence, however, that the
inquiry by Seantor Clellan.
Democrat Of Arkansas, and the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee would proceed.
81 believe Senator Mcclellan
is an honorable man and will
do what's right" Senator
Tower said.
Senator Tower said he ex-
poets the inquiries will have i'm
plications which conceivably
may affect some in the Repuh-
lican Party" as well as Demo-
Gratis. He said this does not
concern him.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
An invitation is
extended to you to :.

offend free lecture on christion Science in
the church edifice of Fifth Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1898 3lst Street NV, Georgetown
oreo of Washington, D. C.
The lecturer, Gordon F. compbeI, c. S B. Of
Sonto Monica. California, who will speak on the
subject "christion Science: Religion for . Scien-
tifie Age" is member of the Boord of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
The lecture will be at 2:3o
Saturday afternoon, Moy 18th
and will be repeoted at 43o
You are cordially invited to offend
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Cites Disclosures

Senator Tower said the dis
closures up to now indicate
some high people win be af-
'fected" but that it may develop
Evening star., 1962-05-11
1900
Watson Place

Block south Of Cathedral Avenue at 3s and Garfield Streets NJ
WASHINeToNS NEWEST AND
MOST DESIRABLE COOPERATIVE
UnsxeslIsd Location of Embassy Row
MAY BE RENTED WITH THE OPTION TO BUY
Beautifully Landscapsd Grounds in the Heart Of the City
Our Special Service Office will assist you in
making arrangements for Household Help, Baby
Sitters Limousine Service, Theatre Ticket SerV
ice The Westchester Dining Room, just few
steps from $500 Watson Place, open for break
fast, luncheon or dinner. Catering service avail
able. .Secretarial Switchboard TWo-bedroom,
tWobsth spaciousness. Individual fngerip con-
troll Of arcOnditioning and heating in each
room. Each apartment features K 2l bal.
cony all electric kitchen, dishwasher, disposal
Extra room on lower level for storage. Auto
matte washer and dryer Garage facilities A.
Tangsmsnts may be made for larger units.
Sales Rental Office in Building open from 10 am 10
pm daily including Sunday. FEDERAL S5o75.
AGENTS, Realtors SOPHIA WANAMAKER, INC.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
-Four new Betty Grocker surprisers that
pop out Of your Bisquick. box!

You you'd like make something Cimasya you
Betty Croker her Bqu Tricks
for somebody busy you'll Velvet Cb Pineapple UpsdDo
Cake Looks and elegant The recipe Gold Medals merry
Making booklet Basic recipes for the three baking the
Bqu paage Cherry Cadmom Nut Bread with exotic
of Follow directions
only cup chopped and add powdered cdamom and cup
candied cherries up Cranberry waes Bisqus
waHe with thick cranberry and chopped added
the batter Top with cranberry Getting the ptO
T. Christmas Biscuias All you need
milk. '''a'''l land ''"'' ''''''' 'BISQDICke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Brown presents an informal
fashion show in the Presi-
Dental Room of the May
flower Hotel, during luncheon
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show for the JANGOES at
the Fort Myer Officers Club
during luncheon.
Mary Washington College
students will discover How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ton. Vincent & Vincent hair
styles. A Models Guild show
with Harriet Baird doing the
commentary. Time: 8 pm.
PaSternak'S soft Focus"
of fashion will star at the
luncheon inaugurating the
spring season at the Indian
Spring Country Club with
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
Ginny de Franceaux of the
Models Guild will do the
commentary.
A three-way fashion show
with Memorable Gowns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

to Look Like a Model
Without Being One" at the
fashion showing of clothes by
famous junior designers when
Julius Garfinckel's Ruey
Messenger stages the show
at 8 pm. Tickets also avail
able at the door or from
members of the Fashion
Show Committee of Mary
Washington College.
Hayman's presents what
to Wear This Spring" at the
Harrington M e t h diSt
Church, 8 pm. Vincent &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Through the Looking Glass"
for the Arlington Ki-Wives
at 1890 pm. in the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Robert D.
Johnson is chairman Of the
event which will benefit phil
anthropic work with needy
children. Antique glass from
the collection of Anna Lou
Weber will be also ex-
hibited in the Shoreham Blue
Room. Mrs. John Glenn, wife
of the aStronaut, will be the
guest of Ki-Wives' member
Mrs. Frank Erwin that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TOMORROW
wing Into Spr.

) Swing Into Spring dessert
fashion benefit show at 8
pm. in the fellowship hall OF
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, sponsored by the
aWoman's Society Of Chris
tian Service. Women's FASH
ions will be shown by the
Scott Shop of Del Ray. Turks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

modelled by famous Washing
ton women, dresses spanning
100 years Of American fash
ion, and an up-to-date fash
ion presentation by Rizik's
will take place at the Ma
rine Officers Wives Club
luncheon at the Army Navy
Country Club. Fashion CO.
ordination by Margaret Roley.
THURSDAY
julius Garfinckel & Co.
stages the fashion show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
rs A DATE

Mems Shop will present the
mems wear.
Jelleff's presents informal
modelling during luncheon in
the Presidential dining room,
Mayflower Hotel, at / pm.
TUESDAY
Every day except Monday
and Sunday, Evelyn Barton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
WEDNESDAY

Selma's presents the fash
ions with commentary by
Phyl Herlan at the Congress
sional Country Clu b s
luncheon. ~
st. AIMS Women's Auxil-
larry fashion show presented
by Hayman's at the knights
of Columbus Hall in Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Vincent hairstyles. The Mod
els Guilds Harriet Baird will
do the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

At BOTH Stores We Feature:
WASHNGoNS AND VRGINIAS LARGEST selection popular
sizes g. 5, and Dresses Suits, Coats Sporweor and Mo-
ernites
FREE oeaons oil So FREE porkins FREE
deliveries FREE coffee and Pepsi while you FREE
soles pressure.
. Charge accounts and loy-o-woys.
10 AN. to P.M.--
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
High Yield Key
To Cutting Costs

Dairy farmers have little con-
troll over the prices they receive
for milk, but they can control
the cost of producing it, reports
George Vapaa, Kent county
agent.
The key to low-cost produc-
ton is high milk yield per COW,
says Mr. Vapaa. Delaware Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
records during 1861 show that
feed costs for cows producing
only 1000 pounds of milk per
year amount to approximately
$3.50 for every 100 pounds of
milk produced. However, cows
that are producing $4,000 pounds
of milk consume feed which
costs $2.04 per every 100 pounds
of milk produced. Even though
these cows consume more total
feed, they are more profitable
in the long run because of the
high total milk production.
Record keeping is essential
for efficient dairy production,
the agent adds. Observation is
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

Farm legislation today affects
residents of urban areas almost
as much as it does farmers and
those living in rural areas, Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman today told bankers and
others in an open meeting of
the Delaware Bankers Agricul-
tural forum.
Speaking in Mitchell Hall at
the University of Delaware at
Newark, Delaware, he told an
audience of 600 that the Ken
nedy Administrations farm pro-
gram would mean stable food
prices, increased recreational
opportunities and lower govern
ment costs-all factors of di-
rect and immediate concern to
city dwellerS.
81 suspect that many Ameri-
cans living in metropolitan
areas, such as the urban COM
plex of which Newark and Will
mington are a part, rarely think
of themselves as being affected
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
State Farmers
To Plant Record
.Soybean Crop

Delaware farmers intend t.
increase soybean acreage Il
percent and corn acreage siS
percent this spring, according
to w. 7. McAllister, University
of Delaware Extension farm
management specialist.
Quoting from a recent report
from the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, he says if these in
tentions are realized, Delaware
farmers will plant a record 24l,
900 acres of soybeans and l34,
900 acres of corn. The intend
ed soybean crop is larger than
the combined acreage of corn,
hay, wheat, oats, barley and
potatoes, he says.
Farmers plan to decrease
acreages of other field crops,
according to the intention-to-
plant surveys. Wheat acreage
at $1,000 acres is down twelve
percent, barley, 2l,00O acres
down nine percent, all hay, Al
600 acres down five percent and
early summer potatoes, $500
down eight percent.
On the national scene. farm
ers intend to plant total of
3O6,000,000 acres for harvest
during 1862. This is one and
a half percent less than the
1861 harvest. If these plans ma
terialize, the 1862 planted acre
age will be the smallest on rec
ord.
If planting plans reported on
March | are carried out, the
combined acreage of the four
grains-corn, oats, barley and
sorghums will be a fraction of
a percent below last year.
National acreages of potatoes
planted for 1862 harvest are
expected to be six percent less
than last year.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Bankers Told Farm Legislation
Benefits Urban AS Well AS Rural Areas

by farm legislation. The drum
beat attention in recent years
to only one of the products of
the amazing efficiency of the
American farmer-the relative
ly small percentage of output
which cannot be effectively used
has diverted public awareness
from the positive benefits and
opportunities which the tech
nological revolution in agricul-
ture has created for the urban
resident"
THE expansion of these op-
portunities through the farm bill
President Kennedy has propos-
ed will provide maximum bene-
fit to urban areas while, at the
same time, the agricultural COM
munity will be able to make
long term adjustments to the
impact of science and technol-
ogy on the productivity of the
farm"
Secretary Freeman noted four
specific areas of benefit to ur-
ban residents:
Increased recreational op-
portunities in areas within easy
driving distance of metropolitan
centerS.
Adequate food supplies at
reasonable prices to the con-