davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Mrs. Emerson Hynes win
serve as president Of the Ar
lington branch of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women for a two-year-term.
She was elected at the March
general meeting held at the
Ashlawn School Auditorium.
Mrs. Hynes, formerly Of
Saint Cloud, Mimi, came to
Arlington three years ago
with her husband and 10
children (eight boys and two
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BeIofonte Set
For Benefit Here

Of the Assistant Secretary Of
State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs, will promote
tickets sales in government
agencies and to organizations
with Mrs. FERDINAND Kuhn,
Mrs. Bronson Tweedy, Mrs.
Leonard Marks and Mrs. Ber-
nard Bralove.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DR.. Fraser
Will Speak

The Washington chapter
of the Alliance Francaise viii
meet at 5 pm. Friday to hear
DR.. Ian Fraser, head Of the
American Library in Paris,
discuss the durability Of the
French Fifth Republic.
The meeting, to start with
tea at 4:3O pm, win take
place at the Powell audi
torium on Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

pm. Tuesday at a meeting
at Centre Anglo Espanol
(Center for the Interchange
of Spanish and English).
Ambassador Morrison will
present a talk, in English,
on the Alliance for Progress.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ToMeet

Beta Iota chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority will hold a business
meeting and social at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
G. E. Clark of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Ambassador
To Speak

United States Ambassador
to the OAS Mr.. DeLeSSeps
s. Morrison will be the guest
of honor and speaker at $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-08

international offers you substontiol SOW
ines on sterling silver fIotwore when
purchased in four Apiece place settings
at on ideoI time for bridal and onnivers-
oY gifts. Select from seven of Inferno
tionoFs most beautiful and popular pot
terms and toke advantage Of the new, low
prices. Settings include place knife,
place fork, soIod fork and teaspoon.
Prices ore subject to increase without
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Miss Richards
Is Bride of
Mr.. Shreve, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
meth Richards of this city
and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Lynn
to Mr.. Porter Gaylord
Shreve, jr.. son of Mrs.
Shreve and the late Mr..
Shreve.
The wedding took place
May 26 at the Washing
ton Cathedral with Canon
Charles Martin, headmaster
of the st. Adams School, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Shreve attended the
Sidwell Friends School and
Wheaton College. She was
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Shreve attended St.
Adams School and Connect
cut Wesleyan University, and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The couple will live in
England for a year where
Mr.. Shreve will teach at
Mostyn House School for
Boys in Parkgate Wirral.
Cheshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
On Solitude and
Its Problems
Bv CAROLYN HAoNER SHAW

carry matches or a lighter
so that he can not only sup
ply the smoke but light it as
we'll.
Question: My son is to be
married in July. I am having
an argument with the mother
of the bride-to-be about
when the wedding invitations
should be placed in the mail.
She says they should not be
mailed until a week before the
wedding. I am sure it should
be sooner. What do you say?
Mrs. L. S. c.
Answer: Sooner than a
week, by all means. Tradl-
tionally, invitations for both
the ceremony and the recep-
ton should be placed in the
mail three weeks preferably
FOUR before the occasion
takes place. Suggestion: Be
diplomatic in passing this in
formation on. No point in
causing hard feelinge before
Won even get started as an
in-law!
y -
Question: A friend of mine
is flying to Europe next week.
She will be over there for
two months. I would like to
send a parting gift and am
wondering if it is proper that
I do so in this case?-Mr.
F. A. N.
Answer: It is not only the
correct thing to do, but will
enhance your relationship,
but be careful what gift you
select. Remember, weight OF
luggage means a lot when
travelling by air. So forego q
large heavy gift. Even a huge
bunch of flowers can become
an awful problem to the re-
cipient. Choose something on
the small side, such as q
book, a corsage, or perhaps a
leather-bound book to keep a
record of her travels.
CResistered U. s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Questions, Answers

Question: If the man
whom you date quite a lot
doesn't smoke, and you do,
should you carry your own
pack of cigarettes or should
you expect him to furnish
them? Miss j. B. r.
Answer: If he is a thought
full escort and sees you often,
it would be a nice gesture on
his part for him to supply
the brand of cigarettes that
you prefer. He should also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

During the summer months
it is unfortunate that being
the posseSsor of a home at
the beach has become such a
problem.
This is brought about by
the thoughtlesSneSs Of
friends and acquaintance
(who hardly speak to you
during the winter months)
who show up at odd times.
Unasked and, frankly not
wanted, they descend on you
in droves. The following little
story is a case in point.
My family and I derive a
great deal of pleasure spend
ing week ends at our cottage
situated on a small beach
about so miles from here.
The peace and quiet of no
telephone, no visitors to
make conversation with or
feed, and no reason to dress
up" leaves us all in a COM
fortably relaxed state Of
mind.
Last Saturday was a warm,
humid day. We all "let our
hair down" and just loafed.
Not for long!
Suddenly q raucous auto
horn announced the arrival
of someone in front Of the
cottage. With q sinking heart
I went to investigate. 1t was
the "Inexperienceds," accom-
panied by two of their small
children. They greeted me
with shouts and Mrs. Inexpe-
rienced rushed over saying:
my dearl We just happened
to drive down this way $50
niles to get away from the
heat. Remembering that your
cottage was in the vicinity,
we Just couldn't let the
chance go by to drop in and
say hello!"
Needless to say. the "Inex-
perienceds" took their de-
parture in the wee small
hours of the morning, trailed
exasperated, and worn out
children, and leaving behind
them a group Of thoroughly
exasperated, and just as worn
out, members Of my family.
There is no doubt that they
would have stayed the night
if they had been asked.
Naturally it had been nee
esSary during the long day
and evening to offer the hos
pitality Of our home. Several
meals and varieties of liquid
refreshments had completely
cleaned out our larder. AS
the nearest store is 10 miles
down the road our Sunday
was not a happy one.
Perhaps I am unreasonable
and selfish. However, it seems
to me that it is extremely
thoughtless to drop in" on
those who have summer cot
tages. After all, the owners
of these "havens of refuge
have their rights. Among
them is the right to invite
those whom they wish to
have visit them. To barge in
and take over, to me is I'M
forgivable. The moral of my
story: Just a suggestion to
those of you who get the
urge on a hot day to visit
those friends at the beach
where you will arrive unan-
nounced and certainly un-
wanted-DON'T!
The only cure for this Ill
is for the unlimited guest to
make sure that he never
places himself in the position
to be so called.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

We would like to take this ep.
portuniiy to thank you for your
patronage in 1852. With another
year Just beginning. our hope is
that our pleasant association can
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

High age group, held a party
for them in the Church Hall
on Wednesday, and FIR. Gedra
gave one for the High School
group at the RectOry also on
Wednesday.
Rt. Rev. William F. Creigh.
ton, Bishop of Washington will
confirm classes from five chur.
ches at st. Anne's Episcopal
Church on January 6 at pm,
followed by reception. The 9th.
er churches participating are:
st. Bartholomew, Laytonsville;
Ascension, Gaithersburg; Good
Shepherd, Wheaton; and Trans
figuration, Colesville.
The new building of the First
Baptist Church of Damascus
was dedicated December 16. DR..
Roy Gresham of Baltimore.
Executive Director of the Mary
land Baptist Assn. was the
speaker. Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Adams of Seaforth, Delaware
were also guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Tolley with
Mrs. Marion Howes as co-host-
ess. Emerson Slacum reported
on his visit to the Christmas
Greens Show at the Botanical
Gardens. Members brought
Christmas arrangements to the
meeting to be distributed to
shut-ins in the community. Fol-
lowing short business meeting
members made Christmas dec
orations for the street signs in
Damascus. A Christmas buffet
supper was served by the host
eSSeS.
The second annual Christmas
Community sing and tree-light-
ing ceremony sponsored by the
P.T.A. was held on Thursday
evening at the Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School. Santa Claus
arrived with gifts for all the
children. Refreshments were
served after the service in the
school. About 200 attended.
Many of the college age group
are at home for the holidays In
cluding Miss Bette Anne Depro
from Towson State Teachers
College; Miss Sylvia Pope, Miss
Betty wills on, Miss Pamela
Dame and Dickie Dulin from
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege; Miss Janice Glyme of
West Virginia University; Miss
Susan Freienmuth of Ohio Yves.
leyan; Miss Eve Rutland and
her brother Don Rutland, Jr. of
Asbury College, Wilmor, KY;
Clifford Burdette, Randolph Ma
con College; Thomas White,
Hastings College, Nebraska;
ROBERT Clod1elter and John Cue,
Louisburg College, N. c.; Kathy
Kee, st. Mary's Seminary; Gil
Gin Meadors, Brown University,
Providence, RI; Miss Susan
Petrie, Susquehanna College;
Kenneth Petrie, V.M.I.; Ricky
Johnston, V.PI.; Thomas Lowe,
Duke University; Miss Kathleen
Ready, Vassar, and William c.
Harris, Clemson.
The Damascus Garden Club
presented Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, a
past president, with beautiful
silver bowl similar to the one
presented Mrs. Luther Howard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Damascus
High School
Band Plays
For Lions
Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-I454

The Damascus Lions Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting Dec. 18 at Damascus
High School. Following dinner
the members were entertained
by a musical program presented
by the Damascus High School
Band under the direction of
Mathew Kuhn.
Interested children from the
5th and 9Th Grade of the Da.
mascus Elementary School at.
tended the National Symphony
Concert on Tuesday and visited
the Pageant of Peace while in
Washington. The Bird Grade chill
dren presented a special music
program on Dec. II at the P.T.A.
meeting. Mrs. Bradley Wood
field provided free lunches for
all the underprivileged children
in the school on Wednesday
when the special Christmas din
ner was served.
The Damascus Rotary Clu b
held their Ladies Night on
Thursday with dinner at the
Firehouse. Rotarian Charles
Beaver led the singing of Christ.
mas carols, accompanied on the
piano by his daughter, Mis- S
Jane Beaver. Chaplain, Rev.
Thomas F. Sim brought a
Christmas message to the group.
The Womans Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Damascus
Methodist Church will meet jan
uary 3 at the home of Miss Mar
garet Lentz with Mrs. Esther
Rice as co-hostess.
Christmas for Others" was
the theme of the Family Com.
munity Garden Clubs meeting
on December ID. The meeting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

at the November meeting, when
she retired as president and Mrs.
Leslie Howard the newly elected
president was installed. The
meeting was held at the Fire
house on December 18 when
their Christmas workshop was
held.
Guy Howes, father of Ken
meth Howes was patient in
Frederick Memorial Hospital,
Maurice Browning and Jerry
Rhinehart, were in Montgomery
General Hospital, Mrs. H. j.
Stanowski, mother of Mrs. Mie.
klejohn, was in Suburban and
Mrs. Mary Ann Davis in Wash.
ington Hospital Center last
week.
The teachers Of the Cate.
chism classes of st. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church held
q party at the Church Hall
on Monday for their children
In their classes. Mr.. Betten.
d0rf, teacher of the Junior
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Teacher Testing Program
Announced By U. of Md.

The University of Maryland
Counseling Center will be the
testing center for the 1868 ma.
tionwide administration of the
national teacher examinations
in February.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the com.
mon examinations, which in
clude t sts in professional infor-
nation, general culture, English
expression and nonverbal rea-
soning. Each candidate may also
take one or two of the 13 option.
al examinations that are de-
signed to demonstrate mastery
of subjects he may be assigned
to teach.
College seniors preparing to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

teach and teachers applying for
positions which require appIi.
cants to submit their scores on
the teacher examinations are
eligible to take the tests.
In addition to having their
test scores recorded, teachers
who take the examinations will
be given the opportunity to com.
pare their performance with
candidates throughout the ma
ton.
Applications for the examina-
tions and bulletins of informa-
ton describing the test may be
obtained from DR.. Morris Nc
Clure, University of Maryland
College of Education, or direct.
ly from the Educational Service,
Princeton, M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Knapp Honored
By Alma Mater

Harold A. Knapp Jr. of Davis
Mill Road, Germantown, was
honored at Alumni Day Satur-
day at Governor Dummer
Academy at South Byfield,
Mass.
He was awarded a citation by
the 200-year-old school for his
achievements since graduation.
Knapp holds a doctorate in
mathematics from NIT, and
is an operations analyst for
the Atomic Energy Com.
mission.
He is an alumnus of the
Dummer Class of 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Local Army MD
Given Ne1U Post

1t. Col. Louis B. Edelman,
of 210S Lanier Drive, Silver
Spring, has been appointed to
the Army Surgeon Generals
Preventive Medicine Division
as assistant chief of its CON-
municable disease branch.
A native of Omaha, Ne.
braska, he took his pre-medical
training at the University of
Omaha and earned his medical
degree at the University of Ne.
braska in 1913 and served his
internship at Corwin Hospital
in Pueblo, Colo. He entered
the Army as a captain in 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Brown Reelected
Safety Group Head

Russell I. Brown of 7608
Winterberry Place, Bethesda,
has been reelected president of
the Insurance In nstitute for
Highway Safety, which has
headquarters in Washington,
DC.
The IIIIS was established In
1859 by three casualty insur-
ance associations In their eff.
forts to provide assistance to
officials and citizens in estab.
fishing traffic safety programs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

c continue on
through 1858
and for many.
many years TO
come. A Very
n a p Ply and
P : o 5 p . r
Gus New Year
to Y o u and
Yours.
Start the new
wear rioht. Put
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

your best foot forward in the
world Of beauty. Regular salon
appointments are an essential and
every lovely lady is aware Of II.
Joyce's Studio Of Beauty, 3I4
Hunserford Drive. Rockville. Po.
2-2434.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Space Heroes Feel Letdown

/ Glenn's lawyer and the space
agency have similarly pleaded
ignorance.
But the development which
seems to disturb the aStronauts
most is general reaction to the
Houston house deal" The Mer-
curry seven are genuinely con-
vinced of the importance Of the
space program, and are as
deeply concerned as anyone
else over the astronaut "im-
age"
This thing was very care
fully checked" one of the
spacemen said. Leo (the as
tronaut's attorney, Leo DeOr-
sey) has turned down much
more than he has ever told
you about, simply because it
did not seem proper"
Z Grounds for Confusion
The record appears clear
that the aStronauts have
grounds for confusion, regard
less of what any one may think
about the Houston house deal
itself.
Mr.. DeOrsey seems to have
received at least tacit clear
ance from one high official
of the space agency before
agreeing tentatively in the
aStronauts' name to acceptance
of the Houston houses. The
turnaround he received from
another official on the same
level of authority a few days
later only served to surprise
and shock the astronautS-and
apparently the attorney whose
services had been negotiated
for them by another, former
high official of the agency.
The house deal apparently
had its genesis in a chance
remark passed between a high
Government official and legis-
laters, all from the wheeling
and-dealing Southwest. At a
congressional hearing where
three of the astronauCS ap-
peared, Space Administrator
James E. Webb Of Oklahoma
expressed the hope to repre-
sentatives from Texas that
good care would be taken OF
the Mercury boys" when they
moved to Houston this summer
along with the rest of the
space agency'S manned space
craft center, currently head
quartered at Langley Air Force
Base, near Norfolk.
! Persons familiar with the
mores of the big-spending
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Georgetown Group
To Heur Aitken

The Progressive Citizens AS
Sociation of Georgetown will
hear Harold L. Aitken. District
director of highways and traf-
fic. at, a meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the parish hall of
Georgetown Pres by tie ri a n
Church, BIS P street N. w.
Mr.. Aitken will discuss the
current status of highway and
expressway programs, especial
ly as they affect Georgetown.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Southwest have said that the
offer of houses and furniture
of possibly $4,000 to each of
the astronauts was the most
natural reaction in the world
to this admonition from the
space administrator.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WHOOPING CRANE
POPULATION UP I,
NOW TOTALS rs

NEW ORLEANS CAP).
Grip and Josephine are
two bashful whooping
cranes determined to do
something about preserv-
ing their nearly extinct
species.
Their fifth offspring
cracked through its egg
yesterday at Audubon Zoo
to increase the world popu-
lation Of the rare bird to
.46.
Grip and Josephine are
taking turns incubating a
second egg, which zoo di-
rector George Douglass be-
lieves will hatch by the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

number changed not long ago
and the new number kept on
an unlisted basis. But now the
new number has leaked out
and 1t is understood he is con-
templating another, change.
Some of the privacy-in-
vasion was the astronauts' own
doing, of course-at least in
sofar as they opened their
front doors to Life Magazine
under a $500,000 contract
signed in 1859. The spacemen'S
attitude is that the contract
was not only sanctioned by the
space agency, but was actually
arranged for largely through
the good offices of agency Of
ficials. Hence, the astronautS
wonder, why should they be
criticized now for signing up
with Life?
But some publications have
gone for beyond what Life has
done in the way of personal re-
porting of the astronauts' lives.
Indeed, some have stepped over
the bounds Of journalistic ethics
in their "reportage." One such
is movie magazine now on the
stands which includes an
article purporting to be an in
side peek at the Glenn family.
Col. Glenn remarked, after
the magazine was called to his
attention, that he would be
angry ''if it wasn't so corny."
The Glenns are known to
their acquaintance as people
of taste, and it is inconceivable
that they would either publicly
utter or authorize for quotation
some of the remarks attributed
to them in the article. Col.
Glenn has stated that neither
the magazine nor the man who
signed the article ever ap-
preached him or his wife for
an interview.
Auction Arranged
Another symptom which has
disturbed the globe -girdling
astronaut is the presentation
by a Manhattan Gentleman"
$50 identified in an auction cat
alogue) of Glenn documents to
be auctioned off at the fash
ionable Parke-Bernet Galleries
in New York tomorrow. This
lot of documents" offered in
strict alphabetical order be-
tween letters by the Mahatms
Gandhi and Ulysses S. Grant
had to do with a car Col. Glenn
bought some time ago. A can
celed check signed by Col. and
Mrs. Glenn is included.
The astronaut has stated he
does not know how the letter;
ever got into the hands of the
Manhattan Gentleman" MOI
who the gentleman is. Col
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The Mercury aStronauts are
beginning to wonder whether
the hero business is all it has
been cracked up to be.
Distressed by public reaction
to an offer of seven free houses
in Houston, Tex, some of the
astronauts fear they may be
entering the downhill side OF
the buildup-letdown cycle to
which American heroes are
often subjected. The feeling is
probably felt most acuteIy by
1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr., by
virtue of his current pre-
eminence in the public eye.
But others of the astronautS
are known to be concerned
about what seems to them the
inordinately bright glare OF
publicity. One such is Maj
Donald K. Slayton, grounded
recently because of "idiopathiC
atrial fertilization" a minoI
heart alteration. Mai. Slaytor
recently wrote a stinging let
ter to his home town of Sparta
Wis, castigating timid souls in
the space agency for unseating
him as pilot Of the next orbital
shot.
Flyer Perturbed
Mai. Slayton's discontinue
is typical of that felt by the
Mercury men. Everything they
do. or that happens to them
seems to end up being bigger
than life. They are finding il
difficult to adapt to all the
ramifications of this new situ-
alton.
In the Slayton case, for ex-
ample. had a test pilot beer
grounded in the flight sched-
ule for a hot new experimental
plane-even the X-15-the fact
would have been scarcely noted
outside the trade papers. But
when Mai. Slayton was forced
to step down. it became ma
tional, even world news anc
the whole space program came
under public scrutiny.
Capt. Virgil I. (Gus) Girls.
som has long been known t.
be unhappy over the publicity
which followed his suborbita
Mercury flight last July. Hi
Liberty Bell-7" capsule wa;
lost at sea and, at least by i'm.
plication, many persons in
volved In the Mercury program
tended to blame it on Gus.
The quiet little Hoosier ,pilot
was unhappy about this anC
(the story again being mag.
nifiedD his unhappiness was
translated by some newsmer
into a reported desire for g
transfer out Of the program
This had to be denied Off.
cially and specifically.
Some Are Chatting
So far, the astronauts have
taken their personal promi.
nence pretty much in stride
and with good grace, but some
Of them are beginning to chaft
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Some Are Chatting

So far, the astronauts have
taken their personal promi-
nence pretty much in stride,
and with good grace. but some
Of them are beginning to chafe
at what they regard as an in
vasion of privacy. Col. Glenn,
for instance. had his telephone
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Stute's Second Science
Fair Will Be Held
On November IL
CONTINUED from page one)

Major General VIM. c. West
moreland, Supt., U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y, will
give the keynote address at a BAN
quet to be held Thursday night,
following a reception for all par
ticipants. He will speak on the re-
lationship of the humanities to the
physical sciences.
Additional scientific papers will
be presented at the Friday morn
ing November q session with
ample opportunity for questions
and answers. Guest speaker at
luncheon that day will be DR..
Herman Mark, Director of h e
Polymer Research Institute at the
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Realizing that it is imperative
for America to improve its scien-
tific education in order to fulfill
our chronological needs in the
years to come, the Department of
the Army has joined in sponsoring
Junior Science and Humanities
Symposia throughout the United
States for the purpose of stimu-
lating and motivating talented
young people to become interested
in science and to give them the
recognition they deserve for their
efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Icelanders, now numbering $780,
O00, are descendants of the blond,
Dlue-eyed Norsemen who settled in
the 9th Century.