davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

came from a letter written to
him by an old friend last year.
Mr.. Chao said that although
relations between China and
Russia had been difficult for
some time. it was not until Oc-
tober, 1861, when the Soviet
Union severely criticized Al
bania, that officials in the en-
basSy began calling Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev "Old Badly. +"
Mr.. Chao, who had been ed
ucated in Communist schools
most of his life, tried to ex-
plain why he had decided to
run away from the embassy
last August 81.
Could Find No Freedom
II used to lie awake at night
and think about what we were
free to do in China" Mr.. Chao
said in his statement, but no
matter how hard I tried.
could not think Of one thing.
I'VE were not free to speak,
to travel, to change jobs or
homes, or even to have our own
thoughts" he continued.
IT finally realized that the
Chinese Communists denied all
freedom because they did not
trust, and were in fact afraid
of the Chinese people"
Mr.. Chao took a train to
Denmark and then hitchhiked
to West Germany, where he
contacted American authorities
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, vice chairman of
the subcommittee, said he be-
lieved Mr.. Chao was the first
Chinese Communist to defect
from an embassy to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Newsmon to Give Reply
To Pro-Costro CHARGES
BY the Associated Press

w L. Oltmans New York City free lance newsman, goes
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee today to
reply testimony that listeners considered his radio
broadcasts from Miami in 1861 pro-Castro.
Carlos Todd Cuban newsman who fled to Miami after
Fidel Castro seized power told the subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

prize
vintage Is.
Your effeNeSCent holiday
look will be evident in d
exclusives tailored by the
fine italian hand
Of PetrOCeIIi.
A bravura touch:
the peak continuous lapel
in one and two button.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Have you ever wondered why
the Sawnill and ToWnsite was To-
Gated where it is?
There is a reason for the Spe-
cific location of the Sawmin and
its related buildings. The housing,
the stores, the roads and streets,
the water system, sewer system,
power lighting we're all put in their
respective locations to best serve
the Navajo Forest Products In
dustries development.
The first step in the location was
made by your Tribal Officers.
board of Director OF Navajo
Forest Products Industries, and
administr atiVe personnel VIII e n
they determined the need for a
new larger Sawmill and related
industry.
The next step was to determine
an area which would most nearly
be the center of the numbering
activities. A further step was to
determine shipping points and
transportation costs. Another ma
ior consideration was to determine
the availability of domestic and
process water for the plant sites
under consideration.
After these steps were taken
the next step was to put all the
facts and findings together and
from these determine the best 10
cation (the present location) for
the SaWmill and related facilities.
After the Red Lake area was
selected as the probable site it
was necessary to have surveys
made Of the entire Valley in order
to determine the specific site that
could best be adapted to the needs
of the mill and related community
Because OF the need for extreme
accuracy for such a large area it
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
SoWmiI Location Wos
Picked Scientifically

was ADVISABLE to use aerial pho
Biography. The Navajo Tribe hao
this work done under the direction
of Earle V. Miller Consulting En-
gineer of Phoenix. This mapping
covered over 10000 acres at a
map scale of 1" to 200 with 5
foot contour interval. With these
maps and the key points set on the
ground the entire site development
of the mill, mill buildings, log
ponds, business buildings, road
and streets housing, water lines,
sewer lines, power and gas lines
and miscellaneous facilities was
developed on detail plans and then
constructed as you see it now.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Titchen'
II wise
by lydia PERKINS
Better NlacarOni Dishes

Everybody loves macarOni and
spaghetti dishes. A little Lea &
Perrins Worcestershire will add
flavor to your family favorites.
SPECIAL SPAGHETTI BAKE
4 slices boiled ham
green pepper
II medium-size onion
Tbsp. olive oil
Tbsp floUr
2(7H or cons ItdliCn-st
mushroom suuce
IS or con tomato sUuce
Sol, and pepper to taste
Tbsp. Lea 6 Per1ins Worcestershire
Sauce
Is o. pkg. spaghetti
GEoted cheese
Put hon. green pepper. and onion
through the meut grinder; soute in
olive oil ior IS minutes. Blend in
flour: odd sauces and seosoninGs:
simmer ! hour. Cook spaghetti in
boiling solted voter until tender:
droin. Mix spoghetti and sauce; pour
into creased casserole: sprinkle
qruted cheese over the top Bake in
q moderately hot oven (375 } for 20
minutes. or until heoted through
(For more Special Spaghetti
recipes, write to Lydia Perrins.
% West 44th Street, Room 1910,
New York sc, N. "
> 1HE LITTLE GIRL informed tie
eighbor that she 'Oas stWtjrg
chooI. "That's wondertuI, Mary,,''
aid Mrs. Smith. "What subject wjN
on Ike best in schooi?"
"Speiing,' replied Mary quickly.
When growHups spell mords thar
hjIdren aren't supposed 10 hear III
ia0w what they're talking about"
Catholic Digest
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
He Said IT Best!

This is what the beloved
Will Rogers thought of the
weekly newspaper:
Take away my ham, take
away my eggs, even my chill,
but leave me my newspaper.
Even IT 1t has such purely
local news as Jim Jones came
home last night Unexpectedly
and bloodshed ensued', or 'Jes
Bushyhead, our local MD.
is having one of the best years
in his career, practically
speaking-but they just won't
pay him when they get well,
and 'electieu Rin't far off, and
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

everybody Is up tor office that
can sign an application blank
Now all that don seem
much news to you. But it Is
news, especially when you
know the people and they are
your own folks. SO, no mat
ter how punk you think your
local newspaper is, let them
take it away from you for a
while and see how you feel.
The old newspaper, | think,
is about our biggest blessing.
$50 let's reao and be merry,
for tomorrow the paper may
not have enough ads to come
out"
Evening star., 1962-01-14

in this latter category.
Or was, until recently.
That was before I fell, by
chance, into the tolls of a
fashion authority Mrs. Glad
stone Williams), a couturier
philip RObertSon) and a
coiffure artist Verne Myren).
Mrs. Williams, a friend Of
long standing who has been
prodding me about my ap-
pearance over the years, con-
ceived the transformation Of
Just such an individual as
myself to climax q benefit
fashion spectacular she was
staging for the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
It was to be q before" and
"after" bit, she explained over
the mike as we were all gath
ering around the luncheon
tables.
The couturier, she confided,
had expressed a desire to de-
sign a gown for a working
newspaper woman-e.. g., a
member of the club-when he
had first learned of plans for
the show.
And 1t was to be a glamor-
Gus ball gown, she enthused,
knowing full well, Of course,
that the average newspaper
woman'S wardrobe Is apt to
be somewhat utilitarian.
Our impresario, who has a
most persuasive personality,
also had discovered that the
coiffure stylist wanted to
create a brand-new hairdo to
go with the dress. (By for
tuitous circumstance, Verne's
salon is across the street from
the hotel where our fashion
show luncheon was being
heidi
JANUARY IA, 1869
Evening star., 1962-01-14

the matter of hem lines or lip lines.
Her eyebrows, though plucked for neat
ness, remain about where nature put
them.
She may have an adventurous spirit,
but it's as easily assuaged at the do-it-
yourself counter as the cosmetics counter.
And even without resorting to statistics.
she knows that the price Of facial will
buy q feeding for the azaleas or bone meal
for the bulbs-and 1t usually does In her
case.
I know because-you guessed tim
Evening star., 1962-01-14
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

NVHERE are the chic, elegant ladies who
l. can be spotted at glance as devotees
of the arts of fashion and beauty.
Then there's another type.
It's not that she doesn't care about
glamour.
Or even that what Is one woman's hairdo
may be another woman's hair shirt.
She admires "beehives," !" or the "chrysan-
themum" cut or the "air lift"
But on somebody else.
Personally, she tends to conservatism,
preferring to follow rather than lead in
Evening star., 1962-01-14

like Cinderella'S, but a lovely
satin dyed to match the gown.
As BELTS the workaday
world of the Fourth Estate,
it would all be done on a dead
line-the audience would see
the transformation before the
program was over.
While she was enumerating
one exciting detail after an
other, my heart was sinking.
For the hypothe etical-
sounding active newspaper
woman chosen as the subject
for this experiment (from
names in q fish bowl, she said)
was to be none other than my
self.
II the quest for my measure
ments, shoe size, etc., had
made it inevitable that I
should learn something of the
surprise" in advance, this
only added to my qaalms.
(If you had asked my name
at that point, I probably
would have answered Miss
Givings.")
But, as the M. G. said, it all
had to be done as quick as a
flash.
So, while the rest of the
lunc h erS were addressing
themselves to what looked
like a very tasty menu, I was
escorted from my table. pre-
Sented "as waS"-then rushed
over to Verne's, where the ex-
perts could employ the tricks
of their trade.
The hairstyliSt and a make
up specialist put their heads
together while I received a
haSty shampoo.
Then, simultaneously, they
went to work.
While one was shipping a
lock here and there and put
ting NV hair onto rollers, the
other was going after the lines
in my face.
think the eyeShadow,
mascara and penciled eye
brSws went on while l was
under the dryer.
Somehow, lipStick was ap-
piled while my hair was being
brushed into entirely new con-
tours.
Then, almost before knew
it, I was back at the hotel,
slipping into a simply gor-
geous gown of pink-mist satin
and suddenly viewing the
whole thing with optimism.
Was this how those chic,
elegant ladies manage to
keep their youth and beauty?
1 had so dreaded the finale
80 A. ..,.,awwxn,, ~anNc% ~ oil
Evening star., 1962-08-17

81 RENAULT Douphine 4-Door Sedun beautiful &MAA
light blue finish, rudo and heoter. Gus-suvng VXWU
import special! No. 3224 WV
Evening star., 1962-08-17
GuruMosIEs ron sLLE AUTuMuBnEs FoR SAFE

T-BIRD 90 Landau. black top
silver mink body and interior
factory air conditioning. pa. p;b,
E-z Glass. 5000 miles. $3.50
Phone WO. 6-2664.
T-BIRD '62 On display in our show
room Here 10 your chance 70 save
hundreds Of dollars on this Ike
new car, this car Is eompletels
equipped. has been driyen only 4
few miles. neW-car title, neW.eai
Pull price. S3,9o5.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

81 CONTINENTAL Sedan; cleaning white fin &MMMM
buy! No. 1884, TAVV
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Arthur Hirsch Enters Judges Race

He was admitted to prac-
tice before the New York
Supreme Court in 1858 and
the Supreme Court of Ari-
zona the following year. Mr..
Hirsch, a member of the le-
gal firm of Hirsch and Nc
Anally, belongs to the State
Bar of Arizona and Pima
County Bar Assn.
The Hirschs, members of
Temple Emanuel, have two
children, Lisa and Debra.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Attorney Arthur L. Hirsch
has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Justice of Peace in
Precinct No. /.
Mr.. Hirsch is a native of
New York and holds degrees
in business administration
from CCNY and law from
the Brooklyn Law School.
He has lived in Tucson for
three and one-half years.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Mrs. Gibbons
In Race For
Clerks Post

Mrs. Frances Gibbons, a
Pima County employee since
1886, is seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for clerk
of Pima County Superior
Courts.
Since 1856 Mrs. Gibbons
has been clerk in charge of
the county election bureau.
She is a 45-year resident of
Tucson and is the wife of
Cecil B. Gibbons, Southern
Pacific Co. conductor. The
family lives at SO w. Black
lidge DR.. The Gibbons have
three daughters and nine
grandchildren.
Mrs. Gibbons is an auxil-
iary member of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen,
is fourth vice president of
the Arizona Federation of
Democratic Women'S Clubs,
and is a member of the Pima
County, Tucson and Catalina
Democratic Women'S Clubs
and the Soroptomist Club of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Drive Set
ByHodossoh

The Tues Chapter of
Hadas a h has designated
Sept. 9 to Oct. 9 as III"
month for its annual mem
bership campaign.
All four Hadassah groups
will contact unaffiliated Jew
ish women and invite them
to join.
Mrs. Reuben Finder, chap
ter vice-president, will con-
duct the membership cam
paign.
All new members will be
guests of the chapter at the
paid-up membership lunch
con to be held this year at
the Tidelands Motor Hotel
on Oct. 16. Members who
pay dues before Oct. 9 will
be eligible for special awards
to be presented at the lunch
con.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, chap
ter president, reports that
the local Hadassah chapter
will be honored for fulfilling
and over-subscribing all quo
tas in 1862. The honor will
be presented at the Sept. 16
national convention of Ha-
dasSah in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

By CLEAlENTTNE PADDLEFORD

This Week Food Editor
The First Lady loves the International HavOr.
Our Food EdisorrepOrts on her IavOrise dishes
wAsHIHeToM. D.e
SACoUEIINE KENNEDY Americas First Lady, has brought as many
changes to the White House table she has to its many
Restoration the word for her rcdcOran return to the beauty
Of the White Houses iusOus past Regarding cuisine the White
House has gone world wide in its menu planning
Today its stOcrooms and Pantes might well be part Of the
international Super Market display this week the Fifth Inter.
national Food Show in New York City There 40 are
represented you checked the Of the Kenneds pantry
more than 90 countries could be listed
Not since the time Of Thomas Jefferson Americas first gourmet
has serious thought been given the White House standards
of food and drink Like Jefferson the Kenneys an experienced
French Chef and this has led many believe they set French table,
But The chef Italian and coa,v.d a. .u. "A
Evening star., 1962-09-09

at home and abroad. A sel:seyvice stand to
serUe zoe cream. modetO-Order, real apple
tree, sausage tree. a selEsevrice cheese stand.
A corner derOsed to sehiPped-ream master
pieces Of European Pasty art, sath chef to
demonstrate ho0 they are decorated - as the
Niennese Ssr0wberry Mousse on today's
oOeer (ai Tghf) is being topped of ,Uith fnesse.
THIs WEEK salutes the International Food
Festival paying its first visit to he US. It's
exhibits WiN excite Amaioans schethev Aey
cook to please diplomats and statesmen, or
simply TO celebrate a family birthday.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

One, shO'Uing hOW modern miracles Of food
distribution beRsft iOdey's consumer = bring.
ng him more nutritious, ecopOmical and varied
foods than Tere Graiiable evz before.
AnOthev, hOC science is reuoLutionizing
other aspects cftheJ food industry. One example:
shoppers Of tomorrow RiN telephone their orders
to the grocery UiG CideO,phODe, making selec.
lions from images on a screen.
Il dramatic display sure to attract many
Americans is one floor sUifh The International
Super Market exhibit. There the UiatOr can
f"d a colOyI selection Of gourmet foods from
Evening star., 1962-09-09
THE BIG FOOD. SHOW
COMES TO AMERICA

RoUND-mE-WoED foods are making pe,ps this
Teek. The Fifth International Food Congress
and Exhibition is HO's open at Neso York City's
Coliseum - the first time that the United States
has been host. From Sept 8 to 10, almoa
quarter Of a million food lovers are expected to
riat ibis mammoth International Food Festival.
Among the many features filing the four floors
of the Coliseum are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
By Sylvia Tate Koran

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
FulkS and Mrs. Ruth Brandon
burg. On Wednesday. Mrs. FL
lis Porter entertained a group
at luncheon in Miss Lynch's
honor.
First Lieut.. William E. Young
paid surprise visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young
last week. Bill has been sta
toned at Laredo and is on his
way to Chanute Air Force Base
in Rantoul, ILL.,, for eight
months.
The Jaycee's are looking for
a good turnout at their Valen-
tine dance to be held on Satur-
day night at the Agricultural
Center. Bill Earls Nightin-
gales will play.
In recognition of National
History Month, junior high
school students are submitting
essays on IAN Historic Figure
in My State" A committee of
members of the Colonel Tench
Thigh Chapter of the OAR are
judges: Mrs. Rudolph Bopp, Be-
thesda, Mrs. Mccoy Sims, Rock
vile, and Mrs. Elizabeth King
and Mrs. Ellis Porter of Gath
ersburg. Four gold medals,
four silver medals, and four
certificates of merit are to be
awarded to Gaithersburg stu
dents for the first time. Win
ming essays will then compete
for State and National awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monkey
announce the arrival of a
daughter, Tania Kay, who was
born on January %.
Mrs. William Christie will be
the speaker at the Wesleyan
Service Guild meeting on Tues
day evening at Grace Church.
Mrs. L. M. Griffith is hostess
to st. GATHERINGS Guild of AS
cension Chapel next Wednesday
evening. The group will con-
tinue their study on Latin
America.
The neighborhood meeting of
the Girl Scout adults were held
last evening at the Civic Cen
ter. Plans were discussed for
the annual cookie sale, which
starts March 9. Mrs. Leslie
Amtower is cookie chairman.
A Camp Rally will be held at
the Civic Center this afternoon
at four. All Brownie and Girl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
NH Names DR.. Cole
Special Staff Chief

DR.. Berwin A. Cole, 1900 Mer-
rifield dr., Silver Spring, has
been appointed to the newly-es-
tablished position of Chief of
Special Staff for Extramural
Programs at the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda.
DR.. Cole has been a member
of NIEI's staff since 1854, when
he Joined as executive secretary
of the Division of Research
Grants microbiology and immu.
nology section.
He has been chief of the Re-
search Grants Review Branch
in the Division since 1859, adj
vancing from positions as prof.
ect review officer, chief of prof.
ect review and deputy chief of
the RGR branch.
In his new post, he will serve
as advisor to DR.. Charles v.
Kidd, associate director for in.
stitutional relations, on NH
programs for the support of re-
search and related activities in
non-federal institutions.
Before joining NH, DR.. Cole
served for two years as chief of
the department of parasitology
in the Tropical Medical Re-
search Laboratory in San Juan,
Puerto Rico. From 1850 to 1852
he was Acting Chief of the De-
partment of Parasitology at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Scouts and their mothers who
are interested in attending day
or established camp are invited.
District Advisor, Miss Jay Fore
man of the National Capital
Girl Scout Council, will show a
film.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church official board
meets on Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph E. Hoyle, Mrs.
Henry Lefebure, and Mrs. Rus
sell Gloyd are hostesses for the
meeting tonight of st. Martins
Guild. The spring fashion show
is being planned for March 80.
Mrs. Roger Spencer is chair
man.
The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club meets today for a
New England luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Woodruff.
Assisting the hostess are Mrs.
Herbert Becraft, Mrs. Alice
Maylott, Mrs. F. L. Wilkerson,
and Mrs. Earl Bitely. A repre-.
sentative from Pilgrim House
Furniture will show a movie.
The Women's Christian Serv-
ice of Epworth Methodist
Church meets tonight at the
church. The program, Mission
airy Work in South America, I"
will be presented by. Mrs. Allyn
Myers and Mrs. Glenn Nutter.
Mrs. Robert TeuniS was host
eSS TO KNIVES last evening.
The group is planning a Tup-
perware party at the home of
Mrs. Doug Hoppe on March 8.
Mrs. Sam Jensen was the
speaker yesterday morning for
the study course at Grace
Church. Next . Wednesdays
speaker will be Mrs. ]. w. Dep
pa.
The Gaithersburg Women's
Club hold their business meet.
ing today at the home of Mrs.
Merle Jacobs. Mrs. Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Caithersburg Washington Grove

The cast for the annual Gath
ersburg High Schools Follies
has been chosen, following re-
cent try-outs, and rehearsals
have begun. Mrs. Betty Culot-
ia will direct the popular all
school production for the sixth
year.
Leading roles will be played
by Jackie Reber and Bill Bond.
Second leads have been as
signed to Betty Andrews and
Robert Dutrow.
Among others in the cast are
Allen Katz, Jay German, Mar
garet Bordeaux, Anne Gurver,
Carston Milstrom. Gilbert HUI
erta, Johnny James, Kenneth
Stiles, Faith King Norma Jean
Reffit, Glenn Young, Charlotte
Macdonald, Sue Christie, Ale
tina Garrett, Edith Joppy, Es-
Their Thomas, Ethel Taylor, 10
anne Brewer, Judy Fancy,
Janet Willsie, Janet Michaelski,
Barbara Costello, Cathy Nc
Grew, jamie Pughe, and Carol
Harvill.
The high school production is
scheduled for mid-March.
Mrs. Henry Leet, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bartlett, Mrs. II. Lowell Oh
sen, and Mrs. Rita Mallgraf,
representing the Upper Mont
gomery County Unit of the
League of Women Voters, spent
yesterday in Annapolis. They
visited with Governor Tawes,
lunched with members of the
Montgomery County Delegation
and the Senator, and attended
committee meetings.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School P-TA meeting will be
held on Monday at 8 pm. in the
all-purpose room on Summit
ave. Program chairman, Lin
den Neff, has arranged for an
interesting film, Preface to
Life" Parents will be interest
ed in seeing the effects they
have on their child's personality
during his developmental stage.
Petty Officer nc Gordon
Wigle, USN and Mrs. Wigle
were in town last week before
their departure Monday for
Norfolk. Gordon's new assign
ment is aboard the U. S. Requin.
The Explorer Post was host
on Tuesday night at the Civic
Center for the first time in
Gaithersburg to the Montgom-
cry County Cabinet Meeting.
Advisors Karl Reinhard and
Bill Wyman and the boys are
planning their program for
Parents Night to be held next
Tuesday and also a spring vaca-
ton camp-out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Upton an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, Gerre Gay,
born February II at Suburban.
The Chapel Committee of As
cension met last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman.
High school students, jamie
Pughe, Gilbert Frey, and Ken
Stiles will appear this Saturday
on the television show, tits
Academic" on WRC Channel 4
at $50.
Miss Connie Lynch has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Michaelski is assisting the host
ess.
A group of "a students from
the high school and six adults
went to the National on Mon
day to see Bye Bye Birdie"
Books recently received at the
library include Break of Day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter.
He is the author of numerous
scientific papers and a member
of several professional associa.
tons including the Society of
Tropical Medicine and Hygiene,
the Society of Parasitologists,
the American Chemical Society,
and the New York Academy of
Sciences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Colette; "Rock-Hunter's Range
Guide" Ransom; Far East
Travel Guide" Caldwell; "Dou-
BILE Water" Anya Seaton; New
European Market" published
by the Case National Manhat-
tan Bank; Clark Cables biogra-
ply; Inez McClintock's Toys
in America" and Wendts ut
Began in Babel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Miss Connie Lynch has been