davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Roy Eugene Cottor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cottor, 612 End
st. NE, Sidney, has graduated
from Montana State University
with the degree of Bachlor of Arts
in Journalism and Bachlor of Arts
in sociology both with honors.
Cottor served as president of
Sienna Delta Chi. professional
journalism honorary, and a men,
Der of Kappa Tau Alpha, %journa-
lism honorary, and Newman Club.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Many OF today's faShiOn Shapes
are controlled by the framework
Of interfacings, undermining or
Innings used in garment ccnstruc-
ton. There are many fabrics
available to help the honemaker
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
INSECTICIDES FOR
GRASSHOPPER CONTROL

During the past few weeks we
have received a few calls request
ing information on grasShopper
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

achieve the line or style she
wants with a minimum Of trouble.
The undermining material depends
on the weight Of the fabric and
desired effect.
Crepe or fable dresses and
skirts require lightweight woven
or non-woven undertakings that
will hold and give shape to the
garment. The same weight under
lining used with challis or shan
tung will make drsping easier as
we'll as give body and shape to
the folds of the skirt.
For chiffon or lace dresses and
skirts, buy the sheer-weight WOW
en- self fabric, or matching net,
tulle, orSanZa or marquiSette for
shape retention aud soft drape.
Some OF the materials made es-
pecially for interfacing have a
residual shrinkage as low as one
percent. Some are made with
waSh-and-wear finishes. Read the
labels for dress fabric and inter
facing to be sure the two will
work together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

HERES A SIMPLE, vital rule that can virtually
eliminate one Of the major problems in marriage -
quarreling. There's nothing mysterious about it -
every couple follow it easily The result can be
a life almost free of the clashes that endanger
marital stability.
In Is years as a marriage consultant handled
hundreds Of cases. OF all the complaints wives
and husbands had against each other, quarreling
ranked first.
With some couples, arguing actually becomes
behavior pattern. One woman told me: 1--WE hardly
talk to each other any more. We always argue"
Even minor squabbles, which many people consider
harmless can erode the base of the marital relation
ship if repeated often enough. Insidiously, they
chip away at the very foundation of the marriage.
Often quarrels indicate some deePer-lymg NAL
adjustment, but even then they can be reduced
sharply if wives and husbands learn and practice
this stunningly simple guidepost to good human
relations. Don't hurt the other PERSONS feelings.
The vast majority Of domestic clashes are set
of by thoughtless innocent, and often unnecessary
remarks. Without meaning harm, man or woman
will say something which instantly touches an
exposed nerve. The mate reacts with sharp retort.
One biting word leads to another and quarrel is
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

The dangerous cycle needn't even start if each
partner guards against arguing in way that can
hurt II you drive an automobile, you become
aware Of your cars responses. II you use sewing
machine, you become sensitive to the touch it
requires. In the same way, you can also become
aware of how sensitive your mate is to certain
remarks.
Regard for the partners feelings is basic
lesson to learn in marriage. Knowing strengths and
weaknesses, and avoiding fighting words" can do
more to preserve love than armfuls Of gifts bought
in repentance.
There are three psychological nerve centers in
every human being = and here are warnings to
observe in relation to each of them:
.. Do"f destroy jour U'sses confidence in sbiI1-
fies wkieh should be so'srees Of PRIDE.
Is your wife proud of her cooking? Don't
dOwngrade it. Does your husband congratulate
himself on doing well in business? Don't suggest
that he's not. These are danger zones.
One wife told me that she had bitter quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

with her husband when he came home one evening
and remarked: THE house sure looks messy" Il
was - but for good reason. The washing machine
had broken down, and in her cleaning time she had
spent the day doing the laundry by hand - his
laundry! She took pride in her housekeeping, and
the comment hurt her deeply. She answered tartly,
the remarks snowballed, and Fight was on.
Many wives, on the other hand, ask for trouble
with wistful remarks like: II guess well never be
able to afford new car. The husband who knows
he is earning good living and providing comfort
able home resents the implication of failure and is
likely to snap back Indignantly.
ApOsitive suggestion on budgeting or on divert
ing funds from some other area in order to make
purchase might avoid a fighting reaction.
z. Do NOT criticize mate where he is conscious
cfa definite weakness.
People who are painfully aware of some def
cheney in themselves usually react sharply to real
or fancied reproofs.
One wife was constantly running to her mother
for guidance. She was sensitive about her lack Of
sef.con6dence. So, when her husband remarked,
"What! Are you talking to your mother again?' it
preciptated battle royal Her feelings Of guilt at
her own dependence exploded in an angry outburst.
This woman needed sympathy and support from her
husband to help her grow up emotiOnally.
young wife started trouble when she re-
marked to her husband after party: "Why were
you so quiet again? Couldn't you get up and mingle
httle?' The truth was he would have loved to be
more sociable but simply too shy. He was acutey
aware Of his timid- eoaAisvsd o. psgs 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Or. LENA LEVINE is Associate Medical Director of the
Margaret Sanger Research Bseas Ne York City. She
formerly director Of he Cents Marriage CoRmltGtion Service.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TUESDAY ossT.)

q DAY IN COURT.
0 PASSWORD.
Game SheiIa and Gordon MacRae.
2:25 q NEWS.
Up-to-the-Minute News
2:30 @ THE ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeats)
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack Narz, host
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art Linkleter, host
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Floyd KaIber reporting. tchicaeo)
800 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
q THE BIG PAY0FF.
Giveaway Featuring Robert Paige and
Denise Lor.
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars. tRepeats)
800 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama Starring William Prince and
John connel
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm tRepeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud ColIyer. me-.
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By T. w. TIRANA

traffic and like the convenience of living near down
town. They ten minutes from National Airport and
in walking distance of the Smithsonian Institution and
often Of their Offices They like being able to see the
Capitol at night from their balconies or to watch re-
gattaS on the Potomac Some think of themselves as
pioneers in a new kind of urban living.
'Tm q city boy to begin with" one resident says.
I'm not anxious to take care of lawn looked for
house in Georgetown but you pay too much for char
acter This is a special little area 1t has an open free
quality unattainable in the downtown, area"
Den Hersh proprietor of general store in the base
ment of the Capitol Park wonders whether the people
he sees have hard time keeping up with the rents.
efficiency apartments start at $110 and three-bed-
room apartments 60 up to $3.50 Town houses 500
to $275)
They come in here and cash checks for SO cents,
$15 whatever their purchase is" Mr. Hersh says He
thinks more affluent group Of people occupied the
apartments when they first opened, but apparently
not finding something they wanted they moved out
He says he is not selling many fancy and imported
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

A birthday party was held
yesterday at the Smithsonian
Institution for a 35-year-old
jazz musician who lives more
than 5000 miles away.
An ambassador and a prin-
cess were among the 200 at
Bhumibol Adulyadez's recep-
ton because although his
alto-sax manipulations once
caused New York jazzman Max
Kaminsky TO comment, "the
King swings pretty well"-
he is Thailand's Buddhist
monarch.
Incense was burning and
visitors mingled with 18th CEN
tury Buddha statues at the
reception given on the ground
floor Of the Smithsonian's Nat
ural History museum. amid an
exhibit OF Thai art.
Not only was II q celebration
for the Kings birthday. II
kicked off a 4-day Salute to
Bangkok" Washington's isis
ter city" In President Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Federal agents arrested four
sailors and q civilian today and
charged them with stealing
$4,000 pounds Of pre-cooked
meat from a frozen food ware
house at the Patuxent Md
Naval Air Station
FBI men seized the sailors
at the base this morning. The
ga tons Of meat they are ac-
cused of smuggling off the base
had a value Of more than
$40, 900, the Government said,
Shortly before noon, the FBI
picked up the civilian suspect,
Everett Griffis, 46. who oper-
ates the Blue Room Restaurant
in Lexington Park, Md. He was
charged under the receiving Of
stolen goods section Of the
Federal theft statute.
The Government identified
the four sailors as: Airman
Roger w. Cooper, 20; StoreI
keeper &c Frank Martin Homa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

PERCY GRANGER, the
Australian pianist and COM
poser was one Of the first to
record folk songs on records.
John Lomax recorded cow
boy songs in Texas. His son
Alan, who became head Of
the Archive Of Folk Song In
the 1930s, worked with him.
They found a remarkable
Negro folk singer In the
Mississippi State Prison. He
was serving a life term for
murder. His name was Led
better, but he was generally
known as "LedbellyP John
Lomax got the Governor TO
pardon him and they brought
him North.
One Of the songs that
came out OF Ledbelly's mem
DRY was Good Night Irene"
In 1885 a mountaineer
named Bascom Lamar Luns-
ford, who lived at South
Turkey Creek, N. c., enabled
another Library Of Congress
scout to make the first re-
cording Of a song that was
TO become a sensational hit.
Lunsford called II TON
Dula," but the world knows
1t today as TON Dooley."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Charter Bucker
Hits CountySetup

A leader Of the pro-charter
forces in Prince Georges Coun-
ty charged yesterday that "old.
guard" domination Of the board
OF commissioners offers con-
elusive proof that nothing has
changed" on the county's polit-
ical scene.
tits now apparent that the
same old bunch is still In charge
and doing business In the
same old way" declared Julian
c. Holmes. campaign co-chair-
man for the Project Marlboro
Home Rule Charter Committee.
Mr.. Holmes released a state
ment after a revamped. ALL
Democratic board took office
on Tuesday and promptly gave
Its key Jobs TO the three In
cumbent holdovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Five Charged in Theft
Of 6.5 Tons of Meat

IS; Altman Apprentice Ronald
Shelly Horton, 20, and Seaman
Apprentice frankie Wayne
Towery, 10. All are stationed
at the Patuxent base.
Complaints charging the five
men with theft Of Government
property allege that the pill
ferage occurred in the period
from April to october Of this
year.
FBI men said the stolen meat
consisted Of pre-cut, homeless
cuts grilled steaks, Swiss
steaks. oven roasts, pot roasts
and ground beef.
The arrests followed a lengthy
investigation in which Navy
officers at Patuxent cooper
ated fully, the FBI said.
An FBI spokesman said the
five suspects were to be ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Meloy in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

MI before her marriage. was In
demand by many OF the visitors
as q spur-of-the-moment tour
guide.
Although the public was
invited and any museum visitor
could drop by, nearly everyone
there was by invitation. Getting
their first taste Of Thailand and
ambassadors and receptions
were 30 high school girls, mem
bers Of an art guild in Lee High
School. They stared the longest
at a magnificent ceremonial
robe woven out Of threads Of
gold and silver.
Their First Ambassador
After meeting the Ambassa-
dor. two of the girls giggled.
When asked II this was the
first time they had met an AM
bassador they said. "oh yes"
giggled again and said, cant
you tell?"
And in Bangkok. two WASH
ingtonians helped the King
celebrate his birthday in per-
son. DR.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, whose son is the dean Of
Washington Cathedral, visited
the King at his invitation. DR..
Sayre, an assistant secretary Of
State from 1888 10 1899, was a
personal adviser TO the Kings
uncle, when he was Thailand's
monarch In 1923.
Other activities for the four
day Salute TO Bangkok" in
clude a performance Saturday
at 3 and $3.50 pm. by the Pha-
kavah Dancers Of Thailand. q
Thailand film shown tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. In the State De-
partment Auditorium and q
luncheon today at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
RLANumes
Architects to
Review Panel
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today appointed an ar
chitectural review panel to
make sure commercial buildings
in the new southwest are at
tractive and appealing.
The RIA board also approved
the sale Of three parcels of land
for a total of $579, 012 for three
commercial buildings. Final
title to the parcels is subject to
approval Of the buildings de-
sign by the architectural panel.
The three appointed to the
panel are Hideo Sasaki, a land
scape architect from Water
town, Mass, who is on the Fine
Arts Commission, and archi-
tects Archibald C. Rogers Of
Baltimore and Joseph Miller Of
Washington.
Architectural panels have
been used in the past, but only
for residential areas. In past
cases, the RIA set fair market
value for the land and the panel
selected what they felt was the
best design.
In the case of the three COM
mercial uses that were awarded
today. a decision was made on
a price competition, with de-
signs to be finished later.
The Southwest sites approved
for sale for commercial use to.
day all were in the block
bounded by Fourth, Sixth, I
and School streets and Virgins
avenue.
The American Road Builders
Association is 10 pay $780, 0C
for land for a three-story Of
flee building for its national
headquarters building.
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc,
will pay 1924, 004 for land for
an office and display build
ing, which also will include a
repair department and ware
house.
Otis Elevator Co. is to pay
$l35.007 for an office and
storeroom building site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Adult Seized
In Theft Series

A 36-year-old Alexandria
man, who police charge was the
lookout and driver for a band
OF Juvenile burglars, has been
arrested in connection with a
series Of break-ins.
The accused man, identified
as Thomas Robinson, OF the
300 block South Patrick street,
was charged with three counts
OF statutory burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Maryland Set to Put Limit
On Septic anks and Wells

The Maryland State Health
Department is preparing to
impose new regulations early
next year to prohibit the use of
septic tanks and individual
wells in future large housing
developments.
The proposed regulations,
under study since last July
are subject to approval of the
State Board of Health a n d
Hygiene, the Associated press
reported.
Robert M. Brown, chief of
the departments bureau Of
environmental hygiene. said
the new regulations are needed
because Of the hazard to health
Imposed by the common use
of septic tanks and wells.
Many Montgomery County
wells have been reported con-
taminated because of malfunc-
tioning septic tanks. After an
investigation of the situation.
State and county health off,
Gals described septic tanks as
an obsolete and unsuitable
method of sewage disposal"
The regulations prepared by
the health department will af-
feet new developments with so
lots or more unless there is
suitable soil to absorb the
wastes properly and unless lot
areas are not less than 10000
square feet and lot widths not
less than $50 feet.
Even though existing large
subdivisions won't be affected
by the new rules, Mr.. Brown
said developers will be urged
to switch from individual home
septic tanks and wells TO pub
lie facilities.
Future small subdivisions
with less than so lots. Mr..
Brown said, may be allowed to
use individual wells and septic
tanks If the lots are large
enough and If suitable soil exists
to absorb the wastes properly.
Lots in these small subdi-
visions must be at least 100 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Temperature
Dips as Snow
Arrives Here

A wet, blustery cold front
whirled into town today, bring
ing the Capital area its second
snowfall of the season.
Snow accumulated in the
suburbs this morning. The
Weather Bureau said the snow
cover totaled 2 or 3 inches in
outlying areas But in downtown
Washington, where, tempera-
lures were to hover in the mid
30s most Of the day, little or no
snow was expected to remain
on streets and highways.
At 6 am. city thermometers
registered IS degrees, but the
mercury fell TO the middle sos
by midmorning. The Weather
Bureau predicted a low Of 20
tonight in the city and low
readings several degrees below
that in the suburbs.
The forecaster said there
would be snow flurries tonight,
followed by clearing tomorrow.
Under newly-revised snow
emergency plans for motorists
in the District. drivers who do
not have wheel chains or snow
tires will not be subject to
police action If they man
age to reach their destinations
safely.
The seasons first snow here
was reported last November S,
when flurries deposited up to 2
inches on suburban lawns. The
last snowfall Of last winter &C.
CURED last March z, when a
destructive northeaster lashed
the Atlantic Coast with gale
force winds and churned up
high seas.
Tonight's lower temperatures
are to be accompanied by
partial clearing and gusty
winds, the Weather Bureau
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

awaiting action both by the
planners and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
A well ordinance, tightening
requirements for drilling indivi-
vidual wells, was adopted by
the Montgomery County coun-
ell and became effective octo-
Der 30. 1t provided for 'licens-
ing of mechanics who construct
wells. and also established strict
minimum standards to prevent
well contamination,
The new State regulations
win replace those which went
into effect in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

wide, he said. The minimum
lot areas in developments with
up to Is lots is 10000 square
feet and $4,000 square feet in
developments of between 26
and 40 lots, Mr.. Brown ex-
planned.
Any subdivision requiring
public sewerage and water sup
plies can create its own system
or tie in with a nearby COM
munity system, he added.
Similar regulations were
drafted for Montgomery Coun-
ty in September, and were sent
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission for approval before
final adoption.
The proposals currently are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Hunter Wounded
By Stray Bullet

Edward Huntz. AZ. of hoo
Mississippi avenue Sc, was
struck in the right shoulder by
a stray bullet while hunting in
Pennsylvania near Wilkes
Barre yesterday, the ASsociat-
ed Press reported.
Mr.. Huntz. who was hunting
with an uncle. Walter Huntz,
was admitted to Nesbitt Memo
rial Hospital at Kingston in
fair condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Thai Monarch Blows Cool Sax at His Birthday Reception

People to People program. The
two cities in this goodwill
project are not without their
slmilarities. Bangkok's city gov
eminent is similar to the Dis
trict's commissioner system, the
city is only a few years older
than Washington and 1t also
has its moist heat waves each
summer.
Praise From Ambassador
After dispatching a good
wishes telegram to his King,
celebrating In his Bangkok
palace, Ambassador Visutr Ar
thayukti came TO the reception
and praised the Salute to
Bangkok" activities In WASH
ington, saying that, although
there has always been friend
ship between the countries,
such demonstrations establish
closer friendship and under
standing"
After the speech the group
took turns shaking the Ambas-
sador's hand and viewing the
art objects which have been
stored at the Smithsonian for
nearly q century. There were
orante and delicate jewellery,
18th Century vases, statues and
gold and silver robes.
A ceremonial seat for royal
Buddhist priests. q gift 10
President Lincoln from King
Mongkut, was OF special interest
TO Mrs. Villas Bunnag. the
Observation-Disclosures OF King
Mongkut's brother. She came 10
Hollywood from Thailand three
months ago as technical adviser
TO the movie. THE Ugly Amer
lean" and now lives In WASH
ington.
The friendly woman, Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

"EVERYBODY'S doing it,"
he said, $50 we don't send
scouts into the Appalachians
anymore"
One gathers that folk song
scouts are knocking on the
cabin doors as frequently as
Fuller brushmen do in the
suburbs.
There are plenty of hol-
low folk still living in the
cabins and some of them
remember the old songs.
"But things are changing
even in the hills. For one
thing, no one plays the fife,
once a favorite American
instrument. The last folk
music recording we have Of
a tune played on the fife
was made rs years ago."
Mr.. Leavitt gave us a short
history of the revival Of folk
songs.
An 18th century English
bishop named Percy was one
of the first to interest him
self in these people poems.
He assembled quite a collec-
ton.
But the major work in the
field was done by an Amer
lean, Prof. Francis J. Child
Of Harvard.
Between 1882 and 1898 he
published his five-volume
collection of 300 songs en-
titled, English and Scottish
Popular Ballads"
Prof. Child'S interest was
literary, not musical. His
research was in Libraries in
printed materials and manu-
scripts. He had no idea that
many Of these songs we're
still being sung.
While the scores of a few
nth and 18th century songs
had been written down and
preserved, most Of the bal
lads were without music.
An English composer, Cecil
James Sharp, early in this
century discovered that the
ballads sim we're sung and
we're better preserved in the
memories Of the people in
the American hills than in
those Of Britain.