davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a 80
year-old divorcee (no chill
dren. thank heavensD am
considered attractive and
have a well-paying job in
elegant surroundings. A 3D.
year-old, never-married man
wants to marry me. He Is
handsome, sober. has excel
lent character, money in the
bank and treats me like a
queen. I suppose you wonder
what my problem is. Well, he
works in a factory and the
thought of having my hus-
band come home in dirty,
greasy overalls bothers me.
I have seen him only
scrubbed up and in his good
clothes, and don't know how
seeing him dirty would af-
feet me. Am I being child
isi1? DO you think this is i'm
portant enough to spoil our
marriage2 I am not crazy
about the idea Of having to
say my husband is a common
laborer.
NEAT AND CLEAN.
1 would venture q guess
that 9S,999 women out Of
100000 wouldn't be "bOth-
cred" IL a handsome, s.
year-old man of good char
acter came home in greasy,
dirty OveralIs-as, long as he
came directly home, sober, to
treat her like q queen. But
II IL bOthers YOU, do the
guy q favor and introduce
him TO q woman who
wouldn't mind putting her
arms around a man like that
greasy Overalls and all!
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I
received q birthday gift. The
price tag was still attached,
and the sales slip was in
closedl I thought surely it
must have been an oversight
on the part Of the sales per-
son, but there was a note
enclosed which read. 81 didn't
have this gift-wrapped in
case you want to exchange
It," I wonder what you think
Of sending q gift this way2
AMAZED.
+, Your friend undoubtedly
meant well, but she could
have accomplished the same
thing with a gift certificate.
80
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands secretary told me that
3 married woman telephones
my husband constantly. I
know who she is. She has
three children and a no-good
husband. My husband has
taken her to lunch several
times in this city, and he has
seen her out Of town. (He
claims he ran into herr I
asked him what they had in
common, and he said she was
Just a friend" who was un-
happy and needed someone to
talk to. He says it is q per-
fectly innocent relationship.
Does 1t sound innocent to
you? We have teen aged
children and ! don't want my
marriage broken up.
IN DANGER.
II It IS innocent now, IL
has all the ingredients of an
incendiary bomb. The way to
. mans heart Is not only
through his stomach. Anoth-
er route is via the shoulder.
Don't let this woman borrow
your husbands to cry on. Let
Evening star., 1962-09-19

instance, has been shown in
recent times to be more de-
structive to diseased cells
than to normal ones. And
sugar derivatives - the an
clients used figs and honey
have been found to have a
depressing effect on some
cancer cells, Sister Virginia
said.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Fostidious Ludy
Faces q Choice
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

> By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
him know you were not born
yesterday and will not tOler-
ate any mOnkeyshines.
= .
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send a Self-dddreSSed,
stamped enUelope to ABBY,
care of The Euening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD
to Haze a Louely Wedding, "
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ONE GALLON OF @gIAeAs FREE

You esn Fsseh Tswss Store On Ioa II t o. sss Essy
tine yoa shop st Towers you ~ sss coupon Issss@ses
for gson Of as when YOU order 10 sslons 0eu py sa9
tg Q-st sH eui sssaoas dlsplying ths 10ssS hsnss.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY Pete Wyma

These ore nationally advertised at 5oc.
We cont mention the name but you save
l5c on each pair. Runproof SIS denier
royon acetate tricot. Won't ride or slide.
to 10.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Hungarian Wins
Conducting Contest

ROME, May % CAP) Erwin
LukaeS. a young Hungarian
conductor, won the first prize
last night in the third annual
st. Cecilia international contest
for orchestra conducting.
The prize consisted Of 2 mil
lion lire (s3.200D and an oppor-
tunity to conduct Rome's Santa
Cecilia Orchestra in a series
of concerts.
Michael HutterstrasSer, an
Austrian. won second prize of
l million lire (S1, 5000.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
GO. P. Still Opposes
Altered Works Bill

The Kennedy administra-
TONS request for public works
funds to relieve unemployment
is still unsatisfactory to the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee despite major changes
in the original proposal.
The policy group urged
House Republicans late yester-
day to vote against any bill of
this kind. 1t specifically op-
posed a pending bill to au-
thorize $500 million for i'm
mediate public works projects
to provide jobs.
The House Public Works
Committee reported out this
bill last week after boosting
the administrators recon-
mended total from $500 million
to 5000 million. That commit
tee, however. rejected the ad-
ministration's further request
for standby authority to spend
Evening star., 1962-05-23

81 billion on job-creating prof.
ectS in event Of another re-
ceSSion.
The G. O.P. Policy Commit
tee declared that any i'm
mediate or long-range public
works program Of this kind was
unnecessary. 1t noted that
several billion dollars to pro.
mote employment already has
been authorized by Congress
or is available in unspent
balances Of previous appropria-
tions.
The policy group also
charged that the bill would
encourage pork barreling, /"
add to an expected 81 billion
budget defecit next year, re-
quire State and communities
to put up millions in matching
funds, create a public works
car" and permit projects such
Evening star., 1962-05-23

as swimming pools. golf courses
and ski slides.
Democratic leaders said they
might bring up the bill in the
House next month. The Senate
Public Works Committee re-
Gently approved the admini-
stration's plan for 50 billion in
standby authority. and $500
million for immediate use. So
many Senators indicated op-
position, however, that the
leadership repeatedly is con-
sidering a compromise that
would eliminate the standby
authority.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3-7600
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

. Exclusive UndertoW
Agitator the most
active agitator ever put
in a Washerl
90 Speeds, 4 Automatic
Wash Cycles -. safe for
all fah~ioe
. Automa.c
Filter-Dispenser
. Exclusive Ball Point
Balance eliminates
excessive vibration and
banging, never cuts off
in tine middle of a load
. Washes 7 sheets in a
single load
. Porcelain Top
. Only 2634" wide
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Ss[2sfEl:lI:||f3s
GUARANTEED
31!1

Philco warrants to each original United
States purchaser for "a months from date
Of purchase free replacement or repair lat
PhIco's option), but not including service
or labor costs, Of any part with defect in
workmanship or materials which is returned
to Philco through its dealer-dstributor or
ganization. Philco does not warrans interior
or exterior finishes or light bulbs. The
warranty becomes effective upon receipt OF
a completed registration card from the
purchaser.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Accident Personals

Blackwater Falls and visited Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Smith al the
Stone motel, Davis, w. Va.
Donald Glover and friend, of
Takoma Park, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Glover, Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brayton, of
Steubenville, spent Saturday eve
ning and Monday evening with
Mrs Ada Upole and family.
Mrs. Douglas Ward and son,
Douglas, are spending some time
with her mother and family Mrs.
Ada Upole.
Ray Artice and son, Lonnie,
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Artice, of
Markleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and
family returned home after spend
ing a week in Washington and Bal
timore visiting relatives and friends
and visiting other points of inter
est
Leslie Deal, of Newark, o., spent
week with his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Deal, and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family visited Mrs. Margaret Rush
and Mrs. Deane Schroyer on Sat
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son, Faye, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs James
Sisler, of Alexandria, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family, Mrs Margaret Rush and
Mrs. Deane SchrOyer and Sharon
Rush visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters on Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkhart on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deal and
family, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their grandmother,
Ms Emma Deal.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Glass Wis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Savage
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Milton Gnegy, of Meyers
dale. visited Mrs. Susanna Schmale
for several days recently.
Leslie Deal, of Newark, O.. Mr..
and Mrs. George Deal, of Balti-
The Republican., 1962-09-06

long range scientific detectives are
commendable. However, the mill
tary application of space expert
mentation is being neglected
through no fault of the Space
agency, or the Defense Department
either. but because of policy die
tated by the White House, a policy
of backing away from any sugges-
ton of military use of space and
of vetoing all space-use proposals
of the Armed Services. 1t is rather
sad to see the administrations s
fumbling in this hour of need and
mouthing platitudes, instead of
realistically apprising the American
people of the seriousness of the
problem and recommending clear
cut program of action to overcome
it.
AS a member of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, | come
in contact with our military lead
erS constantly, and | have high re-
gard for them. I'm sure they recog-
nize the fact that they have mill
tary missions to perform in space,
and I'm sure they would like to be
free to prepare for such missions,
but their hands are tied.
We have arrived at a time when
we must recognize the need for
the establishment of a national
military space posture. We should
formulate and announce a U. S.
declaration on the use of space for
national security. A clear announce
ment would remove the inhibitions
under which the Pentagon is now
i laboring and allow our military to
establish the necessary broad goals
for both near-term space systems
and technology for the future. We
must understand the challenge in
space and not allow the free world
to be enveloped from above. 1t is
vital that the American people
and their President and their Con.
gress-make no mistake on this
issue.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Withholding provision would tend
! to destroy this. The public showed
that it was overwhelmingly against
the Withholding feature by the
mail which poured into Washing
ton. Letters protesting against the
Withholding feature came to me
! by the thousands, and it was the
same with the other Senators. VOX
populi The Voice of the People,
was heard
/ A Proud American Town-The
town of Ruidoso, New Mexico,
stood up and said no to a Federal
handout. The citizens were amazed
when news came through from
their Senators and Congress of
| a S625.000 handout for the local
airport The boondoggling outpour-
ing of funds was just too much for
the honest citizens. They turned
down the big chunk of TAXPAYERS
money-said they'd improve their
own air strip.
Reckless spending of Federal
funds on a grand scale across the
nation is one reason our budget is
far out of balance, and is respon-
sible for our high income tax.
American Soldiers Tortured by
Laotians-I have asked for a spe-
cial investigation by Senate COM
mittee into the circumstances sur
rounding the Imprisonment of two
U. S. Army men by pro-Commu-
mist troops in Laos. l would like
to know why they were there in
the first place, how they
we're captured and imprisoned
why we p p a + II y took
no steps to gain their release
why no issue was made at the
Geneva conference about the in
human treatment of these Ameri-
can boys, and why the United
States Government apparently has
done nothing about the case, except
to bring the men home and send
them to hospitals. These two
men, Major Lawrence r. Bailey OF
Laurel, Maryland, and Sergeant
Orville r. Ballenger of Columbus
Ohio, were among the five Ameri.
cans released by the Laotians last
week after more than a year OF
almost unbelievable tourture. The
reports say that Major Bailey was
The Republican., 1962-09-06

confined in a pitch-black box dur
ing the entire time, being allowed
out of the box only 3 or minutes
each night, and Sergeant Ballenger
was paraded before the villages
like an animal, with a leash around
his neck. I'd like to know if
other men of our Armed Services
are being similarly tortured by
people receiving our foreign aid
dollars.
That Mess In Washington
The Billie Sol Estes case, involving
Secretary Freeman appointees who
resigned suddenly, refuses to be
swept under the rug!
Cuba, Scene of Soviet Build-Up
Between July 81 and August 81
% Soviet ships landed at Cuban
ports and unloaded military equip
ment and Soviet personnel. Maybe
the personnel were more "agrarian
reformers," like those when the
Reds were getting a foothold in
China The unloading at Cuban
ports was carried on under cover
of darkness.
Military Use of Space: Wake
Up, AmericaI-I see military sig
nificance in the Soviet space
flights The Soviet accomplish
ments in space, viewed in the light
of Soviet aggression and KhruSh-
chev's boasts of fantastic Soviet
space weapons, are strong indica-
tiOns that their space program is
being directed toward attaining
military dominance in the space
around the earth. In view of the
Soviet's past performance, we can
not afford to take the risk of trust
ing them about anything. In every
agreement signed with the Soviets
in the past II years, they have per-
verted the agreement to their own
diabolical ends. A prime example
is the moratorium on nuclear test
ing, during which time the United
States made no progress in nuclear
technology, while the Russians
used the three years of moratorium
to prepare for monstrous series
of tests, which they began just one
day after suddenly announcing at
the Geneva negotiation table
that they were ending the mora
The Republican., 1962-09-06

torium. 1t would be naive to trust
them
The unhappy fact we must face
is that in today's world only in
surmountable military capability on
our part inSures peace No one can
deny that our Strategic Air Com
mand has prevented the outbreak
of global war Our retaliatory
power up to now = has been
strong enough to absorb So
called first strike" and then pro-
ceed to destroy the aggressor. But
that balance is now threatened.
Should Soviet space vehicles strike
down our "eyes-in-the-Sky' satel-
lites, our retaliatory ability would
be diminished Should the Soviets
establish in orbit space platforms
from which missiles could be
launched. and which we could not
locate, our retaliatory ability would
be further diminished and the de-
terrent to war would be ended. In
fact, the orbiting of Soviet launch
ing platform could decisively tip the
balance of power toward the
SOviets. Other means could be en-
ployed by an enemy which con-
trolled space which would place
us at his mercy.
We are forced into the position
where we must recognize the mill
tary potentialities in space. We
must initiate a space defense pro-
gram. We must develop means of
intercepting, inspecting and de-
stroying if necessary, hostile
satellites which could bear super
megaton bombs for our destruc-
ton. Then too, we must protect
our very heavy investment in peace
full, scientific, and commercial OPP
eratiOns in space. Our peaceful
aims in space are fine, of course,
but | have become convinced that
if we do not develop the military
defense potential of space we will
not have an opportunity to do any
of the peaceful things.
l do not criticize the peaceful
endeavors of the Space Admins
tration nor do l downgrade its pro-
grams in any way They are good
programs, and the Space Admins
tration is doing good job. Its
The Republican., 1962-09-06

A Do-Nothing Congress? No In
deed!-I am sometimes amused by
the thoughtless expression, DO
Nothing Congress- when applied
to a particular Congress which re-
fuses to pass a lot of bad bills.
New Frontier commentators and
writers are prone to appraise the
record of Congress as bad" un-
less it passes a large number of
bills recommended by the Presoi-
dent, regardless of what those bills
are. The true measure of Con-
gress could be the measure of the
proposed bills it does not pass.
Withholding Tax Killed: VoX
Populi-The American people won
a victory Wednesday when the u.
s. Senate, by a whopping 66-to-20
vote, defeated the proposal that
taxes on interest and dividends be
withheld at the source. In previ-
Gus issue of Senate Cloakroom"
we analyzed this provision. For
millions of small depositors, in
vestors, cooperative patrons, and
receivers of the interest on small
Federal savings bonds, any with
holding would mean over-with-
holding, and the job making re-
funds would create an administra-
tive monstrosity. Incidentally, the
American tax system has derived
its strength from the principle of
voluntary self-assessment. and the
The Republican., 1962-09-06

more and Mrs Emma Deal were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Deal and
family.
Mrs. Emma Deal returned home
after spending week with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs Les
lie Deal and also visited her grand
children in Newark. O.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs Ford Fike and girls were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs James Bowman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goehringer
on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons
visited Mrs. Margaret Rush and
Mrs. Deane Schroyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Jr.,
and family, of Washington. were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Deane Rush and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Sines and
family, of Greenbelt: Thomas
Lewis and friend. Eleanor. Wash
ington, ID. c., were Monday eve
nlng VISITORS OF MIR. and Mrs. Deanc
Rush.
Mack, Sharon and Dana Rush
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Rush, on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Orlando Hetrick
and family, Mrs. Susanna Schmale
visited the latter's daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martz
in Hamburg, N. Y, from Friday
until Tuesday, and while there
were sightseeing in Camp Pioneer
Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Georg
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zin-
kan, Andrew Schlossnagle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee on
Monday evening, the occasion be-
The Republican., 1962-09-06

ing Mr. Frazee's birthday.
Anna Marie Bowman spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
end Mrs. Ford Fike and Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Fike and
daughter visited the formers par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Ford Fike and
Linda.
Allan Rush returned home after
visiting in Washington for a week.
Mrs. Ray Artice, Linda and Lar
ry visited Mrs Hobert Griffith and
daughters on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Deane Rush and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Rush on Thursday evening.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Harry
Seggie, chairmen of the Mental
Health fund drive for this area, an
nounce the total collection to be
S11400.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullaney and
daughter. Brenda, of Baltimore,
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie
Mr. and Mrs Claude Friend and
daughters and Mrs Margaret
Friend spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McClintock, of
Finleysville.
Ralph Fazenbaker returned to
his home at Ralph, Pa, after spend
ing the summer months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
L. FaZenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie, Su-
san and George spent Thursday at
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COP. Women Anticipate
Senator Towers Talk

Senator John Goodwin
Tower, Republican of Texas.
will be the speaker at the 10
am. meeting of the Chevy
Chase Republican Woman's
Club on Tuesday. The meet
ing will take place at the
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
Senator Towers topic is not
known, but his recent role
in the Billy Sol Estes inves-
tigation and his distinction
as the first Republican Sem
ator elected by popular vote
from any of the former Con-
federate States are expected
to draw a large crowd.
Senator Tower is a member
Of the Banking and Currency
Committee and the Labor and
Public Welfare Committee.
He is also the only first-term
Senator serving on the Sem
ate Republican Policy Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ITS A DATE

jackets and shifts; elegant
black fashions for late day
and evening wear. Mrs. Edith
Battles. W&L fashion CO.
ordinator, will share the COM
mentary with one of the
merchandise editors of Har-
per'S.
Greta Stevens will stage a
fashion fiesta" at the For
est Park Apartment SWIM
ming Pool opening at noon.
Edmond's Optical Co. will CO.
ordinate sunglasses with the
sun colors. Vincent & Vim
cent hairstyles. Harriet Baird
will do the commentary.
Timberlane Park Apart
ments in Falls Church, Va,
open their pool with q show
ing of "Vacationtime" fash
ions at 3 pm. A Models
Guild show. Fashions by Ell
eanor, Town g. County.
SATURDAY
Brooke Manor Country
Club, luncheon fashion show
at noon, with Virginia Moore
models. For the benefit of the
Sandy Spring -Montrose PTA.
PaSternak's presents Par
fait Pastels" for summertime
wardrobes. A Models Guild
show informally presented at
the Sky Terrace of the
Washington Hotel. Time:
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

from Garrison Forest School.
Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart, Purchase. N. Y.
and from the graduate school
of New York University, In
stitute Of Fine Arts. She was
presented to society at the
Bachelors Cotillion. Mrs.
Walsh is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy j. Mangan and of
the late Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
Ter.
Mr.. Walsh was graduated
from Friends Seminary, New
York City, and in 1854 from
Yale University. He served as
a first lieutenant in the
United States Army and was
graduated from the Yale
School Of Law. He is as
sociated with the law firm
of Whitman, Ransom and
Coulson in New York City.
He is the grandson Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Flicker, and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Walsh.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
St. Mory's Rites Unite
Miss Butler, Mr.. Walsh, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Butler
Of Meriwether Farm, Brooke
vile, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Celia
Catherine to Mr.. Joseph
Michael Walsh, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, sr., of
New York City.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Mary's
Chapel, Doughoregan Manor.
A reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents.
Miss Frances M. Butler
was her sisters maid of
honor. The brides other at
tendants we're Miss Patricia
A. Avery, Mrs. Joseph w.
Burnett, Mrs. B. Carter Ran
dali and Mrs. Eugene L.
Wolfe, jr.
DR.. Joseph w. Burnett of
Boston served as best man.
The ushers we're Mr.. Robert
E. Burns, Mr.. Leo Butler, jr.,
brother of the bride; Mr..
John T. Dunno and Mr.. John
Walsh.
The bride was graduated
Evening star., 1962-05-27

HoStesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. James T. Barker,
Mrs. D. L. Dittberner, Mrs.
jeremiah Collins. Mrs. Fran
els ]. Mcnamara, Mrs.
Thomas A. Tharp. Mrs. Fos-
ter Shannon and Mrs. RAN
dolph Bishop.
Invited guests of the Chevy
Chase G. o. P. group are
Mrs. Tower, Mrs. Robert o.
Bonnell. Maryland National
Committeewoman; Mrs. Ste
phen johnson, G. o. P. chair
man. 9th congressional
district; members of the
Maryland State Central Com
mittee and their wives. and
board members of the vari-
Gus area Republican wom-
ems groups.
Others interested in at
tending may call the club
president, Mrs. Thomas
Skinker.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
TODAY

AODh
Nan Richards presents
"Suburbia a Ia Carte" swim
and sportswear designs at
the Connecticut Bel Air
Swimming Pool. A Models
Guild show with Vincent g.
Vincent carefree hairstyles
and Harriet Baird doing COM
mentary.
TOMORROW
Jelleff's presents the infor-
mally modelled fashions in the
Presidential Room of the
Mayflower Hotel at luncheon
time.
TUESDAY
Dreams fashions star at
fashion benefit for Children's
Asthma Research Institute
and Hospital, Blue Room,
Shoreham, at noon.
Every day but Monday and
Sunday, Evelyn Barton Brown
presents the fashions, mod
eled informally in the Presi-
Dental Room of the May
flower.
WEDNESDAY
Congressional Club, around
the pool which opens officially
on this day. Fashion show at
5 pm. A tie-in by Woodward
g. Lothrop with Harper's Ba-
zaar'S issue spotlighting play
clothes, swimwear, be ach