davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Buying Wash and Wear

COttOnS -
Here are some guidelines
on what to look for when
buying a wash and wear
uress. The guides are based
on research at the New York
College of Home Economics
at Cornell University.
Ii you're looking specifical-
|Iy tor easy calG, SeIect a
WASH : and : wear dress that
mas d gathered skirt and few
frllls. This makes it easier
- ''tOucn up the dress : and
all WASH : ana : wear cOttOnS
require some ironing.
Also pick out a garment
tnat has Set-in sleeves rather
Cnan those Of kimono design.
Inc resin that makes the fab
ric wash : and : Wearable al
SO makes the material less
resistant to tearing. So find a
style that fits easily and has
few strain points.
The higher priced garments
tested in the study took less
care, Wrinkled less during
wearing and looked better af-
ter repeated launderingS. But,
because Of the high resin fl
nlsh (Which made these fea-
lures possible), the material
IN these dresses had low siren
9Th. The dresses could not be
expected to wear as well as
those of the less treated fab
RIGS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
THE OLD SOUTH
Revival Time Again

Revival Time Again
June, the peak of summer
with hot days and cool nights.
It's unusually dry, put we en-
joyed a fine rain not very
long ago. After the rain stops,
the world seems sweet and
clean, the grass is suddenly
much greener, the pink can
mas lift their long green leaves
and the air is fragrant from
the red roses and the wild
honey suckle.
|. for one, had my best
dress starched and ironed, In
fact every rag on the place
is clean. For what reason?
"Protracted Meeting" time
again. Sunday the meetings
will begin at the little Ebene-
Ter Methodist Church, which
has stood on the hill near
our house for over a hundred
years.
This church boasts the
proud fact of never being
without a pastor and over a
century of service to man and
God. The church was organic
ed on the second Saturday in
September, 1928, with seven
members. The church has
been remodeled several times
since then, but the present
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

back should reach just to
your shoulder blades. But for
comfort and relaxation, the
back must be at least 3 in
cheS higher.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

ly sealing any air leaks in the
ice cream. Brown the merin-
que under the oven broiler.
then place the pie back into
the freezer until serving
time. Serve this ice cream in
wedges.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Home Demonstration Agent

Home Demonstration Agent
When To Water Your Lawn -
During most summers inert
comes d tune wnen we need
water the lawn. But just when
to water ana now much to
water are always questions.
One simple way to tell If
your lawn neeus water is to
check the color OF the grass.
Just before willing it takes
on a darker color, often a
blush green. The fine gras-
seS ana cloverS show foot
prints and don't recover quick
ly from trampling. This is the
time TO water.
Or you might give your
lawn the ScreWdriver test. Ii
the ground is moist, you'll be
able to poke a Screwdriver
easily into the soil. But, Wnen
it goes down only 3 or 4 inch
eS, you'll know the lower lev
els m dry and need a good
soaking.
Apply an inch of water each
time you sprinkle. This is US
ually enough to last a week,
although in the early spring
it may last as long as 2 to 4
weeks or in hot summer wea-
Their not more than 4 days.
TO be sure you apply enou-
Oh water, set a coffee can
under the sprinkler. Stop
sprinkling when you've got an
inch of water in the can
Be Sure A Chair Is Suitable"
When you buy a chair. you
want it to be comfortable.
The best way to judge if it is
comfortable for YOU. is to sit
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Filling Your Freezer

Filling Your Freezer
Don't take up space in your
freezer or locker with food
your family doesn't like = just
because you have it. One of
the values of a freezer is the
use you make Of the foods
stored in it.
Freeze and store food ac-
cording to plans that fits your
family's needs and tastes.
Meringue Topped Ice Cream
Pie -
Start with a ! inch layer of
sponge lake, or a plain cake
layer split to I inch. Fit the
cake into a 8 inch pie pan.
Spread it with slightly soften
ed vanilla ice cream and place
it in the freezer until the ice
cream is frozen hard. 1t will
take about 80 minutes.
Then add another layer OF
slightly softened ice cream or
ice milk. Choose a favorite,
fruitty, nutty or other flavor.
Return the pie to the freez-
er for another 80 minutes un-
til the ice cream is hard.
Next, spread the pie with
an egg white meringue, tight.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

columns toWdrd Mureesboro, Where just outside the
totOn BrdggS $4,000 Uere depIoyed both sides of
Stones River. RosecrGns still had enemy cGUGlTy to
annoy him. Even WhiIe he marched ahead the area
tn his immediate being chetOed by Joseph
WheeIeTS h0rsemen in ride around similar to those of
Jeb Stuart in the East But ROsecrGnS kept his eyes
straight ahead and the 3Oth the opposing armies
looking dODn their gun barrels at each other across
cedarstudded fields Stones RiUer History records
that that night the brass bands of both sides could be
heard across the fields playing the martial tunes dear
to each side Finally of the bands broke into the tune
that knew no pdtiSdnShtp Home SDeet Home With
in minutes, all the musicians Yankee and Rebel
playing the sad song and the blue and butter
nucIGd GIs Ginning in in vGs honesick chorus
At dGybreGk. the haunting echoes of the song Oere
drotoned in blood.
From The Evening Star. Saturday. January B. 1883
THE BATTLE AT MURFREESBORO.
Two Days Fighting Greatest Carnage Of
the War-Defeat Of the COnfederates.
NASHVILLE, Jan. There has been terrible
battle at Murfreesboro greatest carnage of the
war. The Federal troops encountered the rebels on
Continued
Evening star., 1962-12-30
CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO:

tOedkened By that much for full battle The Federal
commander further had learned that 1900 of Bra0Os
troops had been shifted elsewhere. The Confederate
Army Of Tennessee thus in relatively SOeGk cod
tion and this probably OouId be just the time for
Union strike though armies usually hiberlGted in
Winter. ROsecrdnS mOUed has 1900 men out of Nash
viLIe the day after Christmas Divided into three corps
under George H. Thomas, Alexander Med McCOok and
Thomas LeonidGS Crttenden the army headed in three
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Background
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
StoT Stoff Writer

THE CAVALRY of Bedford Forrest and John Hunt
n Morgan were off tOrecking communications and
supplies Oest and north of the Federal troop cOncentra
ton around NGshviIe While this from the Northern
viecpOint, OGs unsettn0 Gen. W. S. Rosecrdns kept his
head. RosecrGns reasoned that tOh all this cdudIrE
scattered GGr his opponent BrdrtOn Bragg ,oosd be
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Wooden bLOckhOuses make a strOngpoiu out
of Louisville and Nashville Railroad
bridge at Nashville. Right, Federal units
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois charge
Confederate battery during the second
days battle at MurfreeSbOrO (StOneS RiUerJ.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

SUNDAY WASHINGTON STAR. DECEMBER
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Two Days Fighting Greatest Carnage Of
the War Defeat Of the Confederates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Trudeuus
Are Hosts

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Trudeau entertained at a
reception yesterday honoring
the ABC Army STANDARDIZED
ton Program. The $50 to
$50 party took place at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
The program, which also
took place yesterday at the
officers club, marks the
year of continuous collabora-
ton among the armies of the
United States and the United
Kingdom and Canada in
standardizing weapons, other
equipment and technical and
operational procedures.
Gen. Trudeau is chief of Re-
search and Development, De-
partment of the Army.
Guests included about 100
ABC Program officers and
their wives. The United
States Army Chorus provided
a short musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Miss RuWuIt
Addresses
ZOntu Club

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, a
member of the Presidents
Commission on the Status
of Women, urged fellow
members of the Zonta Club
yesterday to utilize the
forum it provides for focus
ing national attention on the
legal and prejudicial bar
riers which perpetuate a
caste system against the ad-
vancement of women in our
democracy"
Miss RaWalt spoke at a
luncheon at the YWCA held
by the Washington Zonta
Club of which she is a former
president.
Pointing out that the Exc
cutiVe order establishing the
commission calls for progress
reviews, as we'll as recon-
mendations on the status of
women in six areas, she said
this is the time for women
to come forward with the
facts as they know them"
Organized women workers
know, she said, that it is
time that women be ac-
copied "as fully able to con-
duct their own business af-
fairs transfer their property
or enter into contracts.
Instead of passing re-
solutions condoning or urg-
ing action, she continued,
Women's organizat ions
should LAY before this COM
mission every instance of
outmoded laws or prejudices
and practices which deny OPP
portunities to women as
workers, either in securing
jobs or in advancing on the
job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, Februory ~, 1862
To Discuss
Book About
Secretaries

A new book, Secretaries on
the Spot" published by the
National Secretaries AsSocia-
ton, will be discussed at a
dinner meeting of the Execu-
tive Chapter of NSA Tuesday
at the Lafayette Hotel.
The book contains real,
day-to-day human relations
situations as reported by as
ISOLATION members. with prac-
tical ideas for handling the
problems.
Members attending the din
ner meeting will have a chance
to discuss their own problems
and a comparison will be
made with those covered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Area Girls
Have Parts
In Musicals

Six Washington area girls
are scheduled to take part in
three original musical pro-
auctions to be held at Smith
College, in Northampton,
Mass, on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Isabel Pierce, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Allin
H. Pierce of 3700 University
avenue NV, and Miss Wendy
Ross, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Ross, jr., of
3410 Volta place NV, will
handle props and scripts for
the colleges senior rally day
show.
Miss Phoebe McConaughy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
l.. McConaughy, of 4213
Rosemary street. Chevy
Chase, Md, is on the Script
Committee for the junior
Rally Day Show.
Among those working for
the sophomore rally day
show will be Miss Katherine
Chao, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chao. of 1924
North Ohio street, Arlington,
Va; Miss Patricia Gesell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard A. Gesell, of 1904 N
street NV, and Miss Arleen
Smigel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Smigel, Of
6006 Twenty-eighth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Dates for Georgetown
Garden 7 our Fixed

to $50 pm. that day in the
garden of DR.. and Mrs. Cren-
shaw Briggs.
The gardens to be opened
on the 18th are those of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Foster, Miss Gertrude Saw
yer, Mrs. Donaldson Acker-
man, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr..
Peter Renehan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Worth Sprague, Mr..
and Mrs. James Greenfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Senator and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell, Mrs. Thurmond Chat
ham, Mrs. Stephenson Ma
honey, Mr.. Oliver Binney
and Mrs. William Aiello.
Tea will be served that
day at Georgetown Children's
House, a day care center for
the children of working par
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
End Of the Cold War
In Sight, Judd Thinks

ward and Lothrop's Chevy
Chase auditorium, Represen-
tative Judd expressed the
opinion that 1.-The world
struggle is moving toward its
climax. All wars have an
end, even cold wars" he de-
clared. II think the cold
war end is in sight"
Spelling it out, the speaker
reviewed what is happening
all over the world in rela-
ton to the Com m L mist
struggle.
While Khrushchev thinks
his power is so perfected and
effective he can call strikes
and demonstrations in any
part of the world he pleases
and can divide with propa-
ganda," he said, the countries
of Asia and Africa which
communism has dominated
or seeks to dominate, are
showing signs of disenchant-
ment.
How to Look
We should look at the new
countries of Africa in the
same frame of reference we
did the new countries of Asia
Is years ago and not resent
their desire to be free of our
influence, any more than a
parent resents signs Of ado
lescent rebellion in a child.
mo use getting mad; they're
growing up. They'll come
back to us; give them time"
he said. I'm fact, it has been
said it won't be so long be-
fore someone out there will
write a book, called The Ugly
Russian
At the same time, Red
China's. problems with fam
inc and the fact it had to
cut down its industrial pro-
duction last year to import
food ito feed it's cities to
keep them quiet" doesn't
speak for the success of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

The annual spring George
town Garden Tour, a bene-
fit for Georgetown Children's
House, has been scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday,
April % and 20.
The tour will be held from
noon to 6 pm. the first day
and from 2 pm. to 6 pm.
the second.
The gardens to be shown
on the 28th include those of
Capt. and Mrs. Peter Belin
(the famous show place "Ev-
ermayD, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Palmer Dorsey, Miss
Charlotte Phinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Louchheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Alsop. Mr..
William Gibson, Mrs. Ema-
lea Steel, Ambassador and
Mrs. Chester Bowles, Miss
Priscilla Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Graham Clayton. jr. and
Representative and Mrs. Pc
ter Frelinghuysen.
Tea will be served from 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Representative Walter H.
Judd, Republican, of Mime
sofa, declared yesterday that
the recent return of two
American prisoners by Soviet
Russia was another of Khru-
Shchev's tricks ito convince
us what a good fellow he is"
He smiles, lets out a few
prisoners Chats why he
keeps them, suggests trade
agreements, and cries for
peace" DR.. Judd said in de-
scription of the Russian lead
er's wiles in a speech before
the Rock Creek Women's Re
publican Club.
Laughter greeted his para
phrasing of Khrushchev's
tactics in riddle style: HE
does the things he has no
business doing to get us to
give concessions we should
not make to get him to stop
doing the things he has no
business doing"
More seriously he added,
"Someday, I hope we stop
falling for it,"
Putting Out Fires"
Representative Judd de-
clared that we're like a fire
department running around
and putting out the fires he
(Khrushchev) SETS"
Another of our national
failings, he pointed out, is
"wishful thinking, a lack of
public aWareneSs of the ma
lignant processes" The
Representative, also a ply
sician. added, land you know
you can't cure a malignancy
with a poultice."
Just as Hitler warned the
world of his plans for con-
quest with "Mein Kampf" so
KhruShchev spells out ev-
cry STEP" DR.. Judd asserted.
Addressing a general meet
ing of the club in the Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Confederate
Occasion

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Ball
of Arlington we're to be guests
today at the Commemorative
Luncheon of the Virginia
Civil War Commission, mark
ing the Tooth anniversary of
the Inauguration of Jeffer-
son Davis as the President of
the Confederate States of
America.
The luncheon was held in
the Winter Garden of the
Richmond VA Hotel. Mr..
Ball is chairman of the Ar
lington Civil War Commence
ration Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

munism in Red China, he
said.
Our prestige. he added, de-
ponds 80 per cent on our
power and our will to use it.
The Cos will decide either
our destruction by default or
our salvation by rebirth of
our ideals of freedom and
justice under God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Society-Hone

the book. The best solutions
offered at the meeting viii
be submitted to NSA head
quarters to compete with
other chapters for awards.
The dinner program has
been arranged as an observ-
ance of Association Program
Month"
The meeting will get UNDER
way with a social hour at
6 pm, to be followed by din
ner at 6:45. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
MoryLyon
Dinner Is
tomorrow

The Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington will hold it's an
nual Mary Lyon dinner to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Preceding it there will be a
reception from 7 to 8 o'clock
at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Weikerts Entertain

Maj Gen. John M. Weikert,
USAF (retired) and Mrs.
Weikert entertained several
hundred guests Tuesday
evening at a cocktail party
in the Officers Club of Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

at the Commencement exer
cises held June 6, in the Uni
versity Yard. DR.. Glenn Theo.
dore Seaborg, head of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
gave the address, and there
were 1016 students who received
diplomas.
On June 9, at McDonogh
School, McDonogh, Md, Gary
Crowell, son of Mrs. S. P.
Hersperger, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Selby, re.
ceived his diploma. Gary will
enter Colgate University in
September.
Ted LEM, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, received
his diploma on June 10 at
Mount Hermon School, Mount
Hermon, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
LEM drove to Massachusetts
for the Commencement week.
end, stopping en- route in
Kinzer, Pa, where they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Young for several days. They
spent one day in Northampton,
Mass, where they visited the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

ming, June IS. The service
was conducted by the Presby-
terry of Washington City
through commission of min
listers and elders.
Participating were the Rev.
George M. Docherty, pastor of
the New York Avenue Church,
and Moderator of the Presby-
terry, who presided and pro-
pounded the constitutional ques-
tons; the Rev Philip ]. Lee,
pastor of the Boyds Church,
Scripture reading; the Rev.
Daniel c. Manson, pastor of the
Jamestown Church, prayer;
the Rev. William Johnston,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Murrysville, Pa, the
sermon, my Church, Is 1t
Christ's Church?"; and the
charge to the newly-ordained
minister, the Rev. Albert w.
LEM, pastor of the Neelsville
Church.
Elders on the commission
were Ray NJ. Smith, father of
the ordained, an elder of the
Neelsville Church; and Earle
Vail, an elder of the Boyds
Church. The newly ordained
minister pronounced the bene-
diction.
Music was supplied by the
Neelsville choir, a duet by Mrs.
William D. Morton, jr., and Mrs.
R. Glenn Bradley; and Mrs. Will
lard w. Wiley, organist.
A reception for Bob" and his
wife, Julie" was held after the
service in the social hall. A gift
of an individual communion
service was presented to the
new minister from the church.
Mr.. Smith, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray M. Smith of German
town, is a graduate of Gathers
burg High School; of Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn; and
in May of this year of Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary. He
and his wife, the former Julia
Sanderson of Ridgefield Park,
N. j., will make their home in
Detroit, Mich, where Mr.. Smith
has accepted a call to become
assistant pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
Lynn Morton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Morton
Jr., observed her ninth birthday
on June 8. Her four grandpar-
ents shared the occasion by join.
ing the Morton family for din
ner that evening. They are Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

and Mrs. William D. Morton,
ST., of Frederick; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Schroeder of Wash
ington.
A Red Cross First.Aid course,
sponsored by the Committee of
Civil Defense and Safety of the
Germantown PTA, held its fin
al class on June IL. Sessions
were held on Tuesday evenings
from 1880 to $50 in the all
purpose room of the school. In
structor for the course was Mr..
Reynolds Younkins, an official
instructor for the Red Cross. At
the final session, a film on first
aid was shown, and a written
examination was conducted,
comprising review of the
course. Thirty-four certificates
were awarded.
Some Qualification is needed
In connection with a recent
item appearing In this column.
1t was reported on June Z that
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur ID. Wat
kins, ST., had moved from
Germantown and turned over
the Watkins Sheet Metal Shop
business to their nephew, viii.
liam Cruickshank.
Actually, Mr.. Cruickshank
and Mr.. John King are partners,
renting the business from Mr..
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruick-
shank and their two daughters
are living in the Watkins house,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John King
and their son, John Jr., live in
house on the Delbert Nicely
property in Germantown.
Mr.. Howard Dunn is a patient
in Montgomery General Hospi.
tai. Since good wishes are ex-
tended for an early return
home.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy is still a
patient in Suburban Hospital,
where she continues to receive
treatment for phlebitis. The
pneumonia has cleared up.
Also improved is Jack Haw-
kins in Fort Chaffee, Ark, who
is up and around again.
To mark the observance of
her 18th birthday, Adah Man.
son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Manson of barnes
town, entertained a few of her
friends at supper. Present were
Dawn Boyer, Janice Howard,
Jane Hamlin, Valerie Sheltera,
and Phyllis Manson.
A cold plate dinner will be
held on July 4 at the Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
at 2 pm. The dinner, which
will feature chicken salad, ham,
ice cream, strawberries, and
cake, is sponsored by, and for
the benefit of, the church's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Germantown
CraduatiOns
Highliglnt
Weeks News

Graduations are in the fore
front Of the news just now. On
June 4 Kristin Westfall, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Benton B.
Westfan, received her Bachelor
Of Science degree in geology
from Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa. DR.. and Mrs. Westfall
spent the whole weekend at the
college and attended the vari-
Gus functions.
Hazel Whitaker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
received a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in English literature from
George Washington University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Gem cry Committee. (See
Coming Events in the classified
ads.)
A new daughter arrived on
June 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Linthicum at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital. Nancy Elaine,
who weighed seven pounds,
one ounce, was welcomed home
by her brother Tommy and sis.
ter Sandy. At the same hos.
pital on the same day, Mrs.
Linthicum's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Richard Purdum, of Damascus,
gave birth to her third daugh.
ter, Kathleen, who weiged eight
pounds, six ounces.
The two new mothers found
themselves rOoming across
the hall from each other. Mrs.
Linthicum and Mr.. Purdum
are the only children Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Purdum of
Cedar Grove, who were natu.
rally excited at the arrival of
two new grandchildren on the
same day.
The Evening Circle of the
Jamestown Presbyteria
Church met at the home of Mrs,
Howard Roberts on Thursday
June z. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Roberts, and the program,
taken from the denominations
women's magazine, Concern,
was presented by Mrs. Douglas
Boyer.
DR.. Harold Morton and family
OF Cedar Grove are moving
from the area in July. Dr.
Morton, who has been EMPLOYED
by the Acc, has accepted a
position on the teaching staff
OF the University Of Virginia
He was the first president OF
the Cedar Grove Schools P.TA,
and his wisdom and guidance
have been Of inestimable help
to the school and the commu.
nifty.