davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
DEAR ABBY
He Pompers Wife,
Then Complains

DEAR ABBY: My wife is
beautiful, healthy and lazy.
She sleeps from 10 to IL
hours a night and complains
about having to do the light
est kind Of housework. I am
ashamed to invite anyone to
drop in as the house is a
mess rs per cent Of the time.
I work 10 hours a day, rain or
shine, to keep her in style.
She can buy anything she
wants. Don't you think it's a
wife's job to keep the house
tidied upP Why should q man
knock himself out to keep a
woman cool, comfortable and
we'll fed for nothing2
FED UP.
Your wife Is spoiled and
you spoiled her! OF course It's
her job to keep the place rea-
sOnably neat. If a man wants
a beautiful ornament around
the house to look at, he can
buy a statue.
H& A&
DEAR ABBY: I am Is
years old and some day I
hope to become a spy. My
parents and relatives have
tried to discourage me, but I
have dreamed of being a spy
as long as I can remember.
When I mention my future
plans to adults, they laugh
and think I am kidding, but
I am not. Abby. Spies have
very exciting lives and they
perform great services for
their country. Do you think
this is a childish dream or
should I 60 through with it2
I know what I am getting
into as I have read every spy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
USELESS INFORMATION

modern hotel in the world
that is located right next
door to a dog and cat hos
pital.
A Chicago dairy once sup
piled a local restaurant with
borscht ice cream in honor
of a visiting Russian dele
cation.
Banker David Rockefeller
is one of the few Million
aires who owns a collection
of more than 10000 beetles,
keeps them in the basement
of his country home, q biog-
rapher has noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Killer of Priests
At Last Is Free

sarcastically. "is not beyond
redemption"
ONE MORNING, the old
man climbed the ladder slow
ly, painfully, and did not no.
tice that there was no guard
with a rifle. Instead, Fray
Justo stood there. He waved
a paper in his hand.
MILO carissimo amigo" he
said. "the courts have re-
viewed your case again. You
are free" He coughed. Free
to go home"
The old Justo came down
the ladder slowly. He stood
before his antagonist, star
ing.
But I cannot leave" he
protested. II have no other
home. Let me stay. I will not
beg for this" Fray Justo
gulped. "Of course" he said.
stay" The old man put his
arms around the priest and
the priest, embarrassed,
pushed him away.
II, too, have news" he
said. He displayed q big
square ring. II am now a
bishop" The old Justo
laughed. THAT is funny" he
said. because it Is some
thing ! did not ask of her"
He pointed to the statue,
did you know my crimes2"
he asked. staring at the
floor. Truly, I mean?" The
Dom Justo nodded. "Yes," he
said. you killed three
priests"
Ring Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
FAMOUS FABLES

YOUTH: w. S. Gilbert OF
Gilbert and Sullivan fame
was interviewing tenors for
the romantic lead in a forth
coming operetta. One Of the
tenors was a veteran who
was getting on in years.
81 don't think I can use
you for the part" Gilbert
told him. II have in mind
q singer who is a younger
man."
But I still have my
youth" insisted the tenor.
"of course you do" agreed
Gilbert. But I'm looking
for someone who hasn't had
1t quite so long"
MONEY: Theatrical pro-
Queer Max Gordon once put
on a play about Abra h a m
Lincoln which Topped dis
mally.
One night, after the play
finished It's short run. Cor
don and a friend were dis
cussing Lincoln's career.
Lincoln had unlimited
talent" said the friend, but
he never was able TO make
any money for himself"
Nor for me-" added Cor
don ruefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

The prelude of Music for
Unaccompanied Voice." COM
posed by abstractionist John
Fisher, begins with an Intro
ductory Cough" 1t also ends
on a cough.
Women employed in the
savings banks Of New York
State consider chocolate their
favorite flavor, a survey made
by the Savings Bank AsSocia-
ton discloses.
New York City's new
Americana Hotel has the ad-
vantage Of being the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
MARCEL kANOS managed
to break % traffic laws while
driving only 300 yards near
Barbecue. Police claim that
1t is a worlds record. First
infraction his 13-year-
old son was at the wheel.
Total fine: $88. lie Pro-
gres, Lyon
TURKISH POLICE have
found an effective cure for
those driving while drunk.
The police take them out Of
their cars, drive them 20
miles into the country. and
let them walk home. The
discipline is more effective
than fines or jail sentences.
(Cumhuriyet, Istanbul0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

cheerful, clever Christmas
letter. It's the ones contain
ing news" Of Aunt Bessie's
gall bladder operation. q
flood in the basement and
Rover being hit by n car that
/ can live without.
&R -
What's on pour mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care of The EDe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

you said the mimeographed
newsletter type Christmas
greeting was usually boring
and a lazy way of getting out
of writing all year or some
thing like that. What is
lazy" about composing a
friendly, newsy letter to keep
all your friends up to date on
your a activities? I enjoy
Christmas newsletters from
others and had assumed they
enjoyed mine. Besides, it's the
only thing I ever wrote that
was published. And I had a
circulation of about $50 peo-
pie! FRUSTRATED.
l, too, enjoy the newsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

story I could get my hands
on.
FUTURE GIRL SPY.
The "spy" stories you have
read probably emphasized
the glamour, excitement and
adventure of such work. But
to get down 10 realities, a
spy must be well grounded in
history, geography, foreign
languages, criminal psychOl-
Ogy, the art of self defense
and many other fields. No
one should laugh when a Is
year-Old expresses his or her
ambition. At least you have
one.
4
DEAR ABBY: My feathers
were ruffled last year when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
JIM BISHOP

MADRID. church was
dimly lit. The old man was
high on O shaky ladder. Big
blue veins pulsed in his hand.
The daily work Of the hand
was to polish a statue Of Our
Lady Of Mercy, 1t was big,
and 1t stood over the en-
trance to q side altar. Ma
donna and Child we're in ala
baster. The old mans face
was as hard as his hands. He
did not believe In the Lady,
nor in the Child.
Down on the church floor,
Q guard sat on q cane chair
with q rifle across his lap.
He did not look much at the
man on the ladder. The old
man could not run so feet on
the marble floor. The Iglesia
de Santa Cruz del Vale de
los Caidos was not made for
running. The guard watched
. priest approach.
''Buenos dias, Justo," the
priest said TO the man on the
ladder. The old one looked
down and spat between his
teeth. I'm NAL dia para
listed. asesino del pensami-
ento," he said. "a bad day to
you, killer Of the mind.) The
priest smiled. He shook his
head and walked on. It was
like this every day. Some
days the language was worse.
THE PRIEST was Fray
Justo Perez de Urbel, abbot
Of the monastery. He was an
unusual priest, an intellec-
tual from the north with the
zest and the trepidation Of q
matador. In his time, he had
written q hundred books.
To him, the statue Of Our
Lady Of Mercy was special. In
Spain, she is the patron Of
prisoners. When the statue
was delivered, in the 1940s,
the Fray asked the govern
ment to send the most I'M
redeemable prisoner to polish
1t. They sent a murderer with
the same name as the priest:
Justo. This Justo had COM
mitted three murders and
was under three sentences Of
death.
Whenever the rope was
close, Fray Justo begged for
an extension of the days. It
was always granted. The time
the hard hand spent polish
ing Madonna and Child grew
longer and longer. But there
was no gratitude in his mind.
He took Q small pleasure out
Of splitting down at the priest.
This God Of yours" he
would say. ASK Him to spare
my life. Tell Him I would like
not to see Him for q while. I
am busy. He Is busy" The
priest would shake his head.
you ask Him." he would say.
Better, ask the Lady. She
will ask her Son."
He was in the church sew
en- years when word came
that his death sentences had
been commuted to life impris-
onment. Fray Justo broke
the news to him in whispered
JOY.
"Oh hol" said the Justo on
the ladder. you have now
found a way to make me a
slave forever. Very clever. If
! am not to die, then I
have rights. ! demand to 60
back to prison" Fray Justo
murmured "As you wish,
Justo. But stay a little while.
Then I will send you back"
The old man, looking
down, saw tears. els 1t posi-
ble," he shouted. that a
priest has a hearth" Fray
Justo looked up. Anything
is possible" he said. at is
possible that, after all these
years. I am your prisoner"
The old Justo decided to
stay in the church. Anyone
who can weep" he said
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Long Ago In NuvuioIand

Editors Note: The incident des-
cribed in this document happen
ing during an air eady tense
period triggered the Navajo War
of 1858.
From Commanding Officer Fort
Defiance to Assistant Adjutant
General
Headquarters Fort Defiance
July is, 1858
"Sir: For the full understanding
of our relations with the NavajoeS
l propose to relate in their order
the events of the past week. Up to
the 9TH instant our relations con-
tinued as reported on the 1st of the
month. On the 9TH instant | eStab-
ished hay camp at the pond on
the other end of this canon. The
next morning two of the men came
in and reported the camp had been
fired into by Indians with arrows
during the night. Immediately
proceeded to the camp; that eight
arrows had been fired, one of them
killing a dog, and three others en-
tering the tent, one of them going
into the bed of the man Saidto have
been on post.
Nothing could be discovered as
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

to the number of Indians engaged;
as no particular damage beyond the
insult was done, and as an Indi an
had been fired upon by a sentinel
in the garri son to scare him away
from atarget, where he was picking
up old bullets and balls, | made no
complaint of the matter to Sarcillo
Largo and some other chiefs who
were in the garrison a few days
afterwards, merely cautioning
them that it might be dangerous
experiment to try again.
On Monday an Indian came into
garrison and hung around for three
or four hours, trying to sell a coup
le of blankets, or more likely wait
ing the opportunity that finally pre-
sented itself. Having sold a blanket
to a camp woman, and within thirty
yards of the door of my quarters,
he saw my servant boy, Jim, IA
CONTINUED on Page s.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
R Resolutions
CONTINUED from Page IL

(SOIlIlIlQGu lIOIIl HaPS l
is sought; the form of said consent
has been drawn and can be obtained
from the Tribal Credit Department.
Written consent shall be retained
by the creditor and exhibited to the
Navajo Tribe upon proper demand.
Where the Navajo refuses to sign
the written consent to permit re-
moval of the property from the
Navajo Indian Reservation, the
property shall be removed "only
by order of a Trial Court of the
Navajo Tribe in an action of reple-
vim"
Any nonmember of the Navajo
Tribe, except persons authorized
by Federal law to be present on
Tribal land, found to be in wilful
violation of this resolution may be
excluded from the Navajo Indian
Reservation in accordance with the
procedures set forth in II MTG.
1783-1786. Any business whose
employees are found TO be in will
full violation of this resolution may
be denied the privilege of doing
business on the Navajo Indian Res
ervation. Any Indian who violates
any provision of this resolution
shall be guilty of crime, andupon
conviction shall be punished by a
fine of not more than 500.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Court To Hear NAACP Suit In Hemstead Case

All other appeals having failed,
NAACP attorneys asked the U. S.
District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of New York to halt the ref
erendum.
The NAACP complaint asked
that Hampstead school authorities
be "enjoined from operating and
providing racially segregated pub
lie schools.
The complaint also asked that
the board no longer assign plain
tiffs and the members of the class
they represent to racially Segre-
gated schools.
Also that the board be enjoined
from controlling transfers from
school to school within the public
school system, and of seeking fur
ther to extend existing patterns
of racial segregation.
In addition to Mr.. Carter, the
Associations legal staff in this
action consists of Jawn A. Sandifer.
legal redress chairman of the
NAACP's New York State Con-
ference. Wilfred V. Reape, attor-
ney for the branch, and Mrs. Maria
Marcus, assistant to Mr.. Carter
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

locations that would facilitate in
tegration of clasSrooms.
They also pointed out that school
officials are planning to place some
Negro classes on double session,
rather than transfer them to near
by white schools.
Court action was utilized by
NAACP officials only after exten-
sive attempts to negotiate with
school board officers. Several let
ters were sent to State Education
Commissioner James E. Allen by
David Adams, president of the
local chapter and Robert L. Car
ter, the NAACP's general coun-
sci, in January.
They were unheeded.
MeSSrS. Carter and Adams sent
several kilograms early in Feb
ruary to Commissioner Allen. Mr..
Adams made public statements
appealing for positive action by
local and state education officials.
There was no response.
Announcement of an NAACP Pc
tition to Commissioner Allen was
made February 16 by Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

Hampstead, N Y. = The Board
of Education here must appear be-
fore the U. S. District Court on
March z and show cause why a
preliminary injunction should not
be issued to restrain it from pro-
ceeding with vote on a 81 10000
school bond referendum March 13.
Federal District Judge Jacob
Mishler signed the order in re-
Sponse to a complaint action filed
by NAACP attorneys in behalf of
Sc Negro school children here.
The Association has charged
that monies from the bond issue
would serve to entrench the al
ready existing pattern of discrim-
inatiOn in public schools.
School officials are planning to
enlarge two predominantly Negro
schools, Jackson and Franklin
Marshall, in an attempt to ease
overcrowding.
The NAACP countered by point
ing out that ''once this building
program has commenced it will
be too late for correction.
Association spokesmen prefer to
have schools built in geographic
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

If you're tired of serving
carrots as a vegetable, try
them in this main dish recipe.
It's another good meat substi-
tute for these Lenten days.
RICE CARROT CHEESE LOAF
Ingredients:
21s cups grated raw carrots
A cup water
3 eggs
2 cups cooked rice
112 tablespoons melted butter
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
115 cup grated cheese
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Method:
Parboil grated carrots 5
minutes in boiling water.
Drain well and save liquid to
use In sauce. Beat eggs. Com
bine all ingredients, blending
well. Turn into a well-greased
baking dish. Bake at 325 de-
greeS for so minutes or until
set. Serve with a vegetable
sauce or heat mushroom
soup and use as sauce.
The above recipe was re-
commended by the home serv-
ice department of Arizona Pub
lie Service Company. For 9TH
ice Company. For other re-
cipes and household helps call
your local Public Service home
service adviser.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Team Of Stars In South

NAACP supporters in Jackson,
Miss, was urged by Jackie Robin
son and Floyd Patterson and a
host of star athletes to keep on
fighting for human dignity and
first class citizenship.
Others who journeyed into the
heart of the South to take the lead
in the fight for civil rights for one
day were, Archie Moore, Curt
Flood and Marguirte Belafonte.
When Jackie Robinson was asked
why he was sticking his nose into
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Armstrong Honored

Larry Armstrong of ASU, form
er South Mountain star, was hon
Ored by being named to the Board
er Conference first team, and on
the 14th annual United Press In
ternational 'Small America bas-
ketball team reserved 5 ft. 10 in.
and smaller boys. Armstrong has
us average.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Page Three

NAACP in the South when he had
gained so much from America,
he told them that nothing is i'm
portant without human dignity and
respect" '''-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Frigidaire Again Honors
Town & Country Electric

Charles w. Burke, of Town &
Country Electric, Rockville, has
a problem.
He's won so many bars from
the manufacturer for "outstand.
ing service to Frigidaire custom.
ers" he's running out of space
to display them.
But the problem has been
solved.
]. A. Smith, Frigidaire service
manager, Baltimore, has noti-
fled Burke that a five-year bar
for Burke's first five years as
an award of Merit" dealer has
been substituted for the five
bars awarded annually.
This will make for neater APP
pearance and allow room for
succeeding bars" Smith wrote
Burke this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

board will be installed by Mrs.
Joseph Rose, president of the
Northern SeabOard Region of
Hadassah. They are:
Mrs. Walter Selignann, pres
ident; Mrs. Daniel Banes, vice
president, education; Mrs. Oscar
Schienbrood, vice president,
Embarrassing; Mrs. Milton Kap-
Ian, vice president, membership;
Mrs. Murray Zawatsky, vice
president, program.
Also, Mrs. Harold Elwyn,
treasurer; Mrs. Chester Kurin.
sky, administrative secretary;
Mrs. Harold Jarcho, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Bigelson,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman, correspond.
ing secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Security Buys
Storage Firm

Security Storage Co. of Wash
ington has purchased, for an
undiSclosed sum, Suburban Nov
ing and Storage Co., 8400 Sec
ond ave, Silver Spring, and be-
gan operations May l, accord
ing to Philip Larner Gore, Sc
curity Storage president.
Rod Senseman, former owner
of Suburban, built the brick and
concrete block Silver Spring
warehouse four years ago. 1t
contains $1,000 square feet of
storage space and 1900 square
feet of office space. The ware
house is on 25,355 square feet
OF property and has a 130-foot
loading dock. Eighteen motor
units also were included in the
transaction.
Name of the new addition
will be Security Suburban
Storage Co. and will continue
as a palletized warehouse.
Ralph H. Houser, vice president
and treasurer, is in charge OF
the reorganization, assisted by
w. Frank Gibbs. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
COuntians Form
New PR Firm
In Washington

Mrs. Jane Angel of Bethesda
and Fred C. Kelly, jr., of Gar
rett Park, have formed the pub
lie relations firm of Kelly and
Angel, with offices at 1924
Prospect st. NV, in George
town.
AS public relations director OF
Suburban Hospital for four
years, Mrs. Angel became we'll
known for her promotion of its
poison control program.
Kelly, employed most recent
ly by a New York advertising
agency handling public relations
for industrial firms, was editor
of a technical magazine in the
refrigeration and air-condition-
ing field for nine years. He is a
graduate engineer.
The new firm will handle
general public relations, with
Kelly working on industrial ac-
counts and Mrs. Angel promot-
ing special events. They plan
to extend their services to both
the suburban and metropolitan
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Ford HOnOrs
Won by Pair

Statesmen for B. M. Woodfield
& Son, Damascus, and Monroe
Ford Company, Silver Spring,
have been named among the
top winners Of a recent Ford
Washington sales district con-
test.
The two Henry II. Woodfield
and Harry Monroe Jr., will re-
ceive eight.day all expense trips
for two to the Riviera and
Rome.
In addition, the dealerships
for which they work received
personal letters from Ford's
general sales manager, which
cited them for Outstanding
sales accomplishment" The Da-
mascus outlet has been selling
Fords since 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Congolese, Cypriots Observe
County Voting Procedures

E. Sterne of Bethesda, League
foreign visitor chairman. Mrs.
Alan Trick, voters service
chairman, and Mrs. Alan Y.
Cole, state government chair
man, both of Bethesda, DEM
Onstrated voting machines
and explained voting and Leg
iSlative processes In Mary
land.
Interpreters were Mrs. Irving
]. Lewis, Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Donald Wagman, Bethesda,
Both speak French.
The Congolese, administra-
tive staff members of the
House and Senate of the Gen.
trail Congo Parliament, are in
this country to study public adj
ministration and legislative
services at the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Graduate
School.
The Cypriots are here from
Cypress as a part of the
Leagues Overseas Fund pro
gram. One is a member of the
House of Representatives and
the other a member of the
Greek Communal Chamber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Amatucci Joins Advisory Group

Wheaton Kiwanis Club; past
president of the Wheaton Cham.
Der of Commerce; a member OF
the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County chapter of
the American Red Cross; presi-
dent of Toms Chevrolet Co.,
Inc, Wheaton; vice president
of Bats Neck Sportsman's
Club, Kent Island; a member
of the Congressional and Manor
Country Clubs; a member of
the board of directors of the
Metropolitan National Bank of
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Team, Effort
Brings Treat
To 100 Kids

Rockville Junior Chamber of
Commerce and McDonald's
Drive-In, on the Rockville pike,
teamed up recently in a worthy
effort.
When the Clyde Beatty Cir
Gus was in town, the Jaycees
transported more than 100 de-
serving youngsters to McDon-
AIDS just before the show and
there they were treated to good
food and drink by McDonald's.
Then the kids went on to the
circus for a large evening ~
courtesy of McDonald's and the
Jaycees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

The schedule:
Thursday - Georgian Forest,
Highland, Rosemary Hills.
Friday - Chevy Chase, Glow
erly, Georgian Forest, Highland
and Monocacy.
Monday and Tuesday - Twin
brook.
Thursday, May "a - Mary
vale.
Friday, May Is - West Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Drama Group
Will Present
Play at MOL

"The Tender Trap" will be
presented May 24-26 by the
Mask and Wig, a non.profit
drama group at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory in White Oak.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm. in the
MOL auditorium.
Richard L. Humphrey, a re-
search engineer in the aerody-
namics department, is directing
the production.
Members of the cast are Will
liam Meeker, Mickey McIn-
turf, Grace Lucas, Neil Noel
roy, Agenes Bowen, John Theon,
Mary Pfarr and Robert Pia-
cesi.
Admission will be S1.25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

early supersonic mission tech
nology during World War II.
Roy o. Larson, 94O8 Thorn.
hill rd., Silver Spring, who has
been named an assistant super
visor. Larson previously head
ed the labs Talos-Typhon test
program.
Jack X. Goss, 4700 Bradley
blvd, Chevy Chase, and DR.. Rob
ert c. Rand, 9413 Thornhill rd.,
Silver Spring, who were named
systems project engineers for
the Talos, Tartar and three Ter
rier fleet systems.