davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

fresh from the press. The as
SiStants were all praising the
edition-and each bore the
label "yes-man"
A few years ago the late
Fred Allen added a phrase to
the language which deserves to
be better known. Describing
the reaction with which smart
young sycophants greet the
boss attempts at joke-making,
Allen coined the phrase loyalty
laughter" Both yes-men and
loyalty laughter are very much
a part of the business scene
today-but never SO funny in
real life as when Spoofed by
Bobby Morse and Rudy Vallee
in How to, etc."
Question: In a recent stock
market report on publishing
stocks, I find the expression
"elhi market" apparently re-
ferring to the elementary high
school market in contrast to
the college market. Right?
e. r.
Answer: Right. For the past
decade, at least, "elhi" has
been publishing trade jargon
for the divisions of textbook
publishers that prepare texts
for elementary and high
schools. AS a cant word, it
will probably never find its way
into the general lexicons but
will remain restricted in use
to publishers and their educa-
tor customers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now MdnY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
Leonard Sturr
BY Kenneth Simms

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates f1rmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acidD. Checks plate odor"
ldenture breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Answer 10 SNIYELING

SEEMING, sign, sing. SINCE. single. sine,
sfeving. sling, SWIVEL, nisi. nine. nisei.
ingle, isle. ivies, veins, yelling, vile,
vines. wise, vigil. egis. ensign, evil, lens.
living, lines. lien, lining. ling. linen.
linin. lignin. gems, genii, given, glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
WORD CANE
Find 26 or more words in
REV RTIV

meaning l"returning." Average
mark, 81 words; time limit, Is
minutes. -...
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
of four or more letters. ,. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Lawn Care
Measures
Detailed
By Brian X. Finger
Assistant County Agen


Now is the time to be using
2,4-D to control common broad
leaved weeds such as dandelion,
broadleaved plantain, buckhorn,
ground ivy and the like in your
lawn. Be very careful when
using 2,4-D around your orna-
mental plants because it can be
harmful to them.
Crabgrass has terminated
and started to grow. All efforts
should be made to try and hold
it back. Since you are now
moving your lawn, NOV it one
and a half to two inches in
height if you have a bluegrass
lawn. At this time of the year
it is advisable to NOV close to
two inches, since this will cast
a shade on the ground and
will help prevent some of the
crabgrass growth. Crabgrass
won't grow in dense shade at
all.
If you are having trouble
with bluegrass rhizOmes go.
Ing into the flower beds, try
putting a metal shield i'm the
soil between the lawn and the
flower bed edges. Metal
strips of corrugated steel are
available, which can be sunk
into the soil, the top of the
shield being just above the
soil surface.
Lawns of warm-season spe-
cies such as Bermuda grass or
Zoysia should be fertilized with
between 10 to 20 pounds of
10-10-10 or 1864 per 1000
square feet In May and again
in August. In addition they
should receive periodic applica-
tions of nitrogen through the
summer. For more information
on fertilizing warm season
grasses, call your County Agent
at PO. 2,2121, extension 258.
Be on the lookout for lawn
diseases. They are starting to
make an appearance now. Use
a broad spectrum fungicide
Zone that will control almost all
of our lawn diseases) such as
Kromad or Acti-Dione RI as a
preventive spray rather than
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

naming for good music lovers
in the county to get tickets for
next years concerts.
Campaign headquarters In
the lobby of County Federal
Building, 116 Commerce Ia,
Rockville, will remain open
until Saturday at 6 pm. The
ticket sale will then be closed.
Ticket sales are made each
spring and membership lists are
then closed. Only paid up
members can attend the con-
certs featuring leading national
and world artists. Reason for
this is that the amount of
money the non-profit group has
determines which artists can be
signed up for the following sea-
son.
Telephone number at the
headquarters is 762.3225. Vol
unteers are manning the teIe-
phone. Cost of membership
is $3.50 for adults and 81 for
students.
Season tickets-there will be
at least three concerts-can also
be obtained from Mrs. John
Haltiwanger, president Of the
group, at Poplar 2-2508; Mrs.
Robert Tuckerman at 301-253-
2298, or Mrs. Arthur Somervell
at Poplar 2-9O31.
One attraction already an
nounced is the Netherlands
Chamber Orchestra with Szy-
mon Goldberg as conductor and
violin soloist.
A membership drive kickoff
meeting was held Monday at
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School library. Plans for the
drive were outlined by Mrs.
Somervell and Mrs. Tuckerman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

wait until you discover the
diseases.
Tip-A-PhOne-POplar 2-5454
PO. 2-5454 is the number to
call for helpful gardening tips
from your County Agent. These
recorded garden tips are
changed five times a week,
Monday through Friday, at
noon. On Monday mornings,
from 8 am. to noon, there is a
five-day weather outlook.
Messages for the next five
days will be as follows:
May 3-Euonymus scale and
control.
May 4-Lawn care for May.
May Z at noon - Planting
Gladiolus Corms.
May 8-Leaf spot on rhodo-
dendron.
May 9-Vegetable gardening
tips.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
St. Mary's Men
Present Annual

The Men of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church of Rockville
will present their annual all
male variety show Friday and
Saturday-featuring one of the
heftiest chorus lines in present
day choreography.
"Sing, Dance, and Speak
Easy" story of headline
events in the United States
from 1915 to 1888 told in the
songs and dances of the year.
began rehearsal in early Febru-
ary.
The show was put together
by Thomas Gearin, Edward Mul.
hearn and Martin Burke. Music
and choreography was done by
Frank Troy who one year
trained the "beef trust" chorus
to perform a version of the
Swan Lake" ballet.
This years chorus of eight
will be costumed in blouses,
skirts and gossamer wings to
present the shows feature num-
Der, BE My Little Baby Bum
blebee." The line averages 200
pounds, end to end.
Cast for the show, scheduled
at $3.50 O'Clock each evening at
the Rockville Civic Center audi.
torium, numbers 130. James l..
Diggins is production manager.
Proceeds will go to the Holy
Name Society scholarship fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
New Answering
Service Opened

Legal Answering Service has
been opened here by Mrs. Jean
Harrington, operator of Her.
rington Employment Service.
The service, which Mrs. Her
rington will operate from her
home at 220 North Adams st,
will run from 8 am. to mid
night daily. 1t will include
regular answering service for
firms in the upper part of
Montgomery County.
Mrs. Harrington now has Is
clients and is accepting appli-
cations from others pending ex-
pansion of her telephone serv-
ice in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Never Never Land
Is Theme for Fair

Never Never Land" is theme
for the annual spring fair of the
Glenmont School P-TA, to be
held from 10 am. to 2 pm. May
IL at the school, on Georgia ave.
near Randolph I'd. in Wheaton.
The fair will feature pony
rides, airplane rides, games of
skill, sale booths and door
prizes. There is no charge for
admission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

A newspaper story reported
that a gentleman recently do
mated a lOudspeaker to his
church in fond memory of his
wife.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

Advertisement For A Home:
Large enough to keep the wife
from going home to mother.
Small enough to keep mother
from moving in"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Concert Group Closing
Ticket Sales Saturday

Community Concert Associa-
tion's annual drive for members
reached the midway point this
week with only three days re-
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
BLOOD DONORS
NEE DED IN COUNTY

Maricopa County officials will
begin looking for blood donors to-
day to help defray the expense
of buying blood for patients at
the county hospital.
County officials hope to find
about 5000 blood donors to save
some $4,000 the hospital now
pays each year for blood.
1t takes nearly three pints of
donated blood to replace each
pint of blood used through the
Southwest Blood bank at I'LL w.
Washington, where the county
purchased 2,22l pints of blood
last year.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
SEEK TO OPEN
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS

WASHlNCTON--The federal
government asked the courts to
forbid racial discrimination in
Prince George County, Va, pub
lie schools attended by children
of federal personnel. 1t argued
1t had direct interest because
morale of federal employees was
involved.
The Justice Department an
nounced the filing of the suit In
U.s. District Court in Richmond,
Va.
The schools get federal aid as
an impacted area. but Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy emphasized
In statement that no threat to
end aid to the schools is involved.
He said the purpose of the suit
was Ito seek an end TO uncon-
stitutional school segregation in
an area where such segregation
directly affects the armed
fOycoo
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

The following persons motored
to Winslow to attend some busi-
ness meetings for the lodge and
temple: Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Elroy, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Pratt, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Blackshear and Mrs. Gertrude
Clements.
"a &*H%*
Bro. Eddie Hightower is await
ing surgery at St. Joseph Hospit-
al, Room 433-West.
*****H*
Dt. Viola Colbert. 3l57 Ocean
view, San Diego, Calif., is Ill at
home.
AAAA AAs&A
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and
family recently returned from a
motor trip to Texas. Louisiana
and Mississippi. Bro. Thomas
was guest speaker at a student
assembly of Piney Wood Jr. Col
lege, Piney Wood, Mississippi.
where Jim attended.
A# #*AA*&
Final rites for Mrs. Callie
Smith, mother of d. Yvonne Ep-
person, were held at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church. Tues. Sept.l8.
AA u q AhAA
Dt. Lucille Rayon, 8l9 Ninth
Street, Richmond, Calif.. would
like to contact anyone knowing
the Whereabouts of Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Cole, a former Phoenix res
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

is, a combination of medically
proven ingredients recognized
for their effectiveness by the
highest medical authorities.
Anacin gives extra medication
that not only relieves pain fast,
but also its nervous tension,
pressure and depression.
After taking Anacin - pain
goes in minutes! The sufferer
feels great again.
Despite their strength and
effectiveness Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not
form a habit or leave one de-
pressed. Anacin may be taken
as directed as often as needed
without upsetting or irritating
the stomach.
See if the extra medication in
Anacin doesn't work better for
you. Change to Anacin for fast,
long-lasting, more complete
pain-relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
What DODOctOrSDO
When They Suffer
HEADACHE PAIN?

New York, NY Most doctors live
under constant nervous tension,
pressure and mental strain. It's
not surprising they. too, often
sufferfrom miserable headaches.
But now - it can be revealed
what doctors, themselves, take
to relieve headache pain.
A survey shows many doctors
take the fast, pain-relieving in
gradients in Anacin0. In fact,
three out of four doctors recon-
mend this same type of relief
to their patients.
Anacin Tablets are stronger
yet safer. They give fast, long
lasting and = more complete
relief from tense, nervous head
aches than aspirin or aspirin
with buffering. You see, mere
aspirin or buffered aspirin con-
tains only one pain reliever. But
Anacin is different. Anacin is
like a doctors prescription. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Lord Hood
Takes New
London Post

Lord Hood, Minister at the
British Embassy, left Wash
ington recently, to succeed
Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh as
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State dealing with western
Europe.
He will be succeeded here
by Mr.. Denis Greenhill who Is
being promoted from the
position he has held since
1859 as Counselor at the en-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Christmas
Gift Idea

The B'nai Birth Women of
Prince Georges County are
hoping to make Christmas q
little brighter for emotionally
disturbed children at the
Children's Home in Belle
faire, Cleveland, Ohio.
Accordingly, each member
has been asked to bring a
gift to the meeting Monday
to take place at the Hillel
House, College Park. Mrs. AL
fred Reich, president of Dis
trict No. 5 of B'nai Birth
Women, visiting in Washing
ton, will be a guest at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Gets Story

In the latest edition Of the
New York Social Register,
several notables have been
dropped out, and a few added
starters listed. Christina
Paolozzi has disappeared, pre-
sumably because of a nude
photograph which appeared in
a fashion magazine. Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Best Float

A check for $50 will be
presented 10 Mrs. Robert
Ashley, parade chairman Of
the Junior Woman's Club Of
silver Spring. as first prize
for the best float In the re-
cent holiday parade held In
Silver Spring.
The presentation : will be
made tonight at $3.50 pm.
at the Elks Club, at the Sill
yer Spring Board Of Trade
meeting.
All members participating in
the parade made their own
costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
The Social Register,
Its 4ns' and Outs

Nelson Rockefeller's son-in-
law, the Rev. Robert Pier
son, is also missing. He was
once arrested as a Freedom
Rider.
All in all it is an interest
ing book when you want
high-class addresses and tel
ephone numbers.
II the publishers are look
ing for an assistant with
sound ideas about the whole
racket and for a few new
ones, this old sports writer
has some spare time on his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Christmas Theme
Set for Meeting

The December meeting Of
the jefferson Village Wom-
ems Club will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
A Christmas theme with
club members participating
will be the program.
Club members have been
asked to bring the following
for the christmas Bureau"
toys, canned goods and
cash donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Press Counselor
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Robert 'Borchardt, press
counsellor of the German
Embassy, will address the
Trinity College German Club
on the Berlin situation to-
morrow at 8 pm. in o'Con-
nor Auditorium. main build
ing.
Officers of the club will
entertain at a GermalI din
ner at Trinity in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Borchardt be-
fore the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
YuIe Party

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring will hold its
annual Christmas party for
cerebral palsied children Sum-
day from 2 to 4 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY JOHN WHEELER

Worth AmeTlcan Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The
publishers of the New York
Social Register bring out a
new edition once a year, and
the newspaper society writer's
scan its pages to see who is
still in and who has been
.Icked out. They seek big
names. There are several
branches Of this book in
other cities.
Making the Social Register
is like the All America foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
THE EVENING STAR
w.s %:.s."''; &c. . i,s, Soeiety-Home Gil

Viers Mill Recreation Gen.
ter.
Santa Claus is to-be there,
distributing presents to the
children. Assisting with the
party will be members of the
Montgomery Blair Homemak-
ers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

The outhor. ehoirmon Of North
American Newspaper Alliance, hos
succeeded for mony yeor stoyins
out Of the soeiol register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

ball team. How you get on
each is a mystery, although,
Of course, for the All Amer
lea eleven you must be a
football player. This reporter
has never made either.
There is supposed to be a
little lady living somewhere
in New Jersey who makes
and approves the final selec-
tions.
She refuses to be inter-
viewed, and her charts or
whatever she uses are q Sc
cret. She'll throw a qualified
entry out for marrying an
actor or even a prize fighter.
Mrs. Tunney Knocked Out
When Gene Tunney retired
as heavyweight champion of
the world several years ago,
he was an outstanding fig
ure and a model for boys
and young men.
He married a wealthy,
pretty, and nice girl from
Greenwich, Conn, nam e d
Polly Lauder. They are still
married. But, as I recall it,
when the next edition of the
Social Register came out
after the wedding, Mrs. Tun-
ney was omitted with no ex-
PLANTATION.
1t was taken for granted
the little old lady did not
approve of prize fighters as
husbands.
There was a colorful char
acter in the 1920's, named
Harry Sinclair. He was a
rought diamond who had
made a fortune in oil.
He owned among other
things a big stable of race
horses. He or his wife or
both aspired to be in this
exclusive book of snobs, but,
despite his efforts, he never
made it.
1t was reliably reported, he
offered to buy the publication
for $250,000 so as to be en-
tered. but was turned down.
1t is true he later got into
a little jam in connection
with the Teapot Dome dur
ing the Harding administra-
ton and later. unfortunately,
spent some time in jail for
these activities.
If this arbiter had been
running the show, he would
have gotten in. When he got
rich, he became a first-class
snob. We assigned a man
named Bill Macbeth, a good.
rough, all around sports
writer who covered racing at
the time, to get an inter-
view with Mr.. Sinclair.
At first he turned our
agent down coldly, but Bill
was not one to take no for
an answer. He was a power
full fellow and grabbed Mr..
Sinclair. by both shoulders.
slamming him against the
wan of the Saratoga Club
house.
Nov will you or won't
you?" demanded Macbeth.
Turn me loose and let's
60 into the bar and have a
drink" replied Sinclair.
We got an excellent inter-
view.
Gets Story
In the latest edition of the
New York Social Register,
several notables have been
dropped out. and a few added
starters listed. Christina
Paolozzi has disappeared, pre-
sumably because of a nude
photograph which appeared in
a fashion VnoOo1ina G0v
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
TWO TOP PERFORMANCES
By Trinidad A. RojO

Editors T. H. Rojo is student
ogy labor economics and comparative teraure But before
ne came to America he draatis in his right and
the Uocano dialect He on play
writing in the Universities of Washington and Stanford
where he research fellow He pursued his studies of
drama at Columbia University and by attending per-
fornanceS on Broadway, New York for
Just finished four fuT-Iengh plays THE HUKS MAG
SAYSAY and QUIRINO)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

sent ten dollars even if TIL ey
could not attend the concert due
to previous engagements.
AS soon as the applause at
the Kokusai Theatre and at the
Meany Hall subsidized, we heard
demands for return perform
ances by the two Litas, who are
inter-related through their COM
mon aunt, Mrs. Trinidad Passion,
wife of our friend, Adriano, of
the Philippine Consulate staff in
Seattle.
There are people who expect
the Seattle Chapter of the
FRIENDS OF RIAL SOCIETY
to present something superb in
Continued on Page 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

SAYSAY and QUIRINO.)
The Filipino Alumni Associa-
ton of University of Washing.
ton, h e d e d by Prudencio P.
Mort, and the staff of the FILL
PINO FORUM, headed by Vic
torio A. Velasco, deserve a great
deal of praise for the concert
and stage performance they pre-
scented from February 81 to %.
They imported two Litas from
Los Angeles: Lita Gutierrez, a
Filipino movie actress, and Lita
(Corbelita) Astraquillo, a Phi. D
in Musicology (the art and sci
ence of music, who majored in
piano and voice at the Univers-
ity of Indiana.
The Gutierrez Show
The show at the KOkuSai
Theatre, featuring Lita Cutter
req on Feb. 2I-22, drew record
audiences. On the first night,
there was standing room only
for those who arrived a little
before opening time. Lita Gu
tierreZ, as ambassador of the
Philippine movie, easily won the
hearts of her audiences by sing
ing and dancing and wise-crack-
ing, climaXed by her challenge
to dance the CHA CHA with
any one who got on the stage
first, whether he be sweet six
teen or sour sixty.
Concert Artist
The Filipino Alumni show on
February % at the University
of Washington's Meany H a |
did not have an impressive at
tendance. Perhaps there were
not enough Filipino music low
ers in town to fill the huge au-
ditorium, which has a seating
capacity of LOO plus standing
room for over 500. Moreover,
the night was unusually cold
and Segovia, the worlds great
est concert guitarist, performed
at the Moore Theatre down
town on the same night. The
Filipinos in town know where
the University of Washington is,
but many do not know which OF
its dozens of buildings is the
Meany Hall. Some Filipinos
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

WIlO formerly resided IN Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, D. c. and San
Francisco thought they needed
to wear a tuxedo to attend a
concert. Nevertheless, the AS
traquillo concert was a financ-
ial, artistic and philanthropic
success of high caliber. The do
nations from the sponsors alone
rose to over $500, according to
Prudencio P. Mort. 1t was the
first time in the history of FIJI
pino-American relations that a
Filipino artist had an opportun-
ity to present a complete pro-
gram at the Meany Hall of the
University of Washington, one
of the peaks of American cul-
ture, art and science.
Editors note: The first Fill
pima concert singer who ap-
peared in Seattle was DaIisay
Aldaba, soprano, who gave a
concert at the former Metropoli-
tan Theatre in 1922
A critic compares the lyric
excellence of the voice of the
artist, Lita Astraquillo, to the
beauty of Pagsanhan Falls.
which is not voluminous and as
thunderous as the Niagara, but
far more dainty and exquisite.
Practically every one was
skeptical about the outcome of
the concert at Meany Hall until
the singer arrived on February
10. When she flew back to Los
Angeles on February 25, it was
the consensus of those who saw
and heard her that she is more
charming than her pictures and
that her voice, in erson, is
lovelier than that of her phono-
graph records.
Top honors for promoting the
two performances go to Victor
10 A. Velasco and PrudenCio P.
Mort. Velasco used his expert
enced staff, his well-established
clientele and his newspaper to
drum up business on seven
days notice. Mort relied on
three months drive, on organi-
rational and community support
from Americans as well as Fill
pinos. Knowing that the pro-
ceeds due the Filipino A lu mn j
Association goes to a scholar
ship fund at the University of
Washington, several Americans
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

first authentic case of selenium
poisoning in humans induced exclu-
sively from a naturally occurring
underground source of water"
The well in question was drilled
in the Wasatch geological forma-
ton and had been used for house.
hold purposes about three months.
The water came from a depth of
about 40 feet.
Livestock also showed some
reaction to the poison-mineral pat
tern of the water, but the injury to
animals reported by the Ute Agen-
cy come from other sources also.
The effect of selenium-poisoned
feeds and foodstuffs on livestock
has previously been described by
state and us. Government investi-
gators.