davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

MIR. w. L. Wheatley visited
Valley Forge Military Academy
for Parents Weekend with MIR.
Lynn Wheatlev.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Evening star., 1962-09-30

q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. l Hour. Dick Clark, host
q THE SECRET STORM,
Drama. Starring Gee Linder.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Color.
G0 ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars. IRE
peatO
q DISCOVERY '62.
Children series. "A Trip to the Moon"
Lunar trip direct from the dome of the
Hayden PIanetarium, New York. Frank
Buxton host
@ EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander vanoeur reporting.
q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Cliff Edwards, the voice Of
Jimmy Cricket. will be featured. tRepeat)
q PoPEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon has quietly
curbed even further the al
ready limited information on
military space shots.
The new secrecy move is one
more step in a process that
began right after the Kennedy
administration took over in
January, 1861.
The stated aim is to deny
the Russians any military in
formation that might be of
value to them.
From now on, there will be
no advance word on any mill
tary space shotS-and only the
barest details afterward.
Impossible to Hide
The world may be told
nothing more than that a
rocket has been launched
Evening star., 1962-04-11
More Secrecy Clocks
Military Space Shots

something which would be al
most impossible to hide.
Word was passed to field
commanders about a week or
10 days ago.
The policy surfaced on Mon
day when the Air Force
launched a secret satellite
rocket from Point Arguello,
Calf.
1t was announced that the
rocket was composed of an
Atlas-Agena combination and
that the launching was a sue
cess. But the Air Force declined
to say whether the rockets Sec
ond stage went into orbit or
to tell much of anything else
about the experiment.
Reports have been circulat-
ing for some time that Presi-
dent Kennedy was about to is
sue a new directive virtually
Evening star., 1962-04-11

blocking out all information on
military space shots.
Pentagon officials were vague
on where the new and more
stringent policy originated.
Starting last fall, the De-
fense Department became re-
ticent about certain shots from
the West Coast. This led to
speculation that the expert
ments involved Midas and
Samos spy-in-the-sky satellite
systems now under develop
ment.
Air Force Information
But at the same time. the
Air Force clearly identified
Discoverer launchings into
polar orbits and gave advance
notice on when the DiScoverer's
instrument packages were ex-
pected to be plucked from the
sky or water.
One effect was to call at
tention to the secret satellite
experiments.
From now on, officials said,
there will be no Identification
of specific experiments by
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Hodges Defends
Trade Pucts
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce
Hodges denied yesterday that
reciprocal trade agreements
tend to be paper victories which
other countries nullify by
special restrictions on United
States goods.
Mr.. Hodges, appearing before
the House Ways and Means
Committee to support Presi-
dent Kennedy's sweeping trade
authority bill, was questioned
for hours by Republican
members.
He agreed that quotas, dis
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Icriminatory taxes and such
devices can be more of a
barrier than tariffs. But he in
sisted they have largely been
Evening star., 1962-04-11

name. Thus, there will be no
more DISCOVERIES as such.
Officials indicated the extent
of information to be provided
in the future will be considered
on a caSe-by-caSe basis.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

eliminated. especially in Europe,
with the troublesome excep-
ton of quotas on certain agri-
cultural products"
Evening star., 1962-04-11

@ You get $4,000 miles, two years. between major chassis
Iubncations Ford FaIane and Gaaxe Mercury Meteor
and Monterey and Lincoln Continental
q After the initial looome inspection any quality Ford built
car you oWnrequres oil changes oil filter replacement and
minor Iubrcatons only at 6OO0mie intervals industry
exclusive that saves you time and money
IN And more timeand.money savings-the premium axle
~ fluid is good for the life of the car.
II Tired of mufes wearing out? Ford built cars pioneered
auminum-coated mufIers for longer Ife
stalled radiators of all Ford built eliminates spring
draining nhbts rust and protects your IS degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1962-04-11


nmaeda Adptasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Here S TOnOrTOw' S Erp01dnbLe House

Exclusive! jus" off the drawing board revolutionary idea for
an economy house assembled of prabated living especi
for THIS WEEK BY Robert Martin Engelbrecht
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Miss Magruder Plans
80th Birthday Party

Miss Edith Magruder of Falls
Road, Rockville, plans to cele.
brate her Both birthday tomor-
row night with a party for
about 200 friends at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Old
Georgetown Road in Bethesda.
A lifelong county resident,
Miss ,Magruder was employed
for 43 years in the u. S. office
of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
She has taught Sunday
School for so years, the past
10 at the Mt. Zion church. She
Is a member of the Womar's
Club of Rockville, the Rockville
Garden Club and is Chaplain
of her OAR chapter.
The eldest of five sisters,
Miss Magruder has become &C.
tive in these organizations
since her retirement from the
government 10 years ago.
She shares her Rockville
home with two sisters-Misses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
,e Montgomery Countryside
hristmQs Is Celebrated
! With 7imeLess Traditions

'ferent kinds. For Christmas
dinner she lives to serve as one
vegetable brussels sprouts and
chestnuts in a Drowned butter
sauce-a dish she got originally
from German friends in Balti-
more. She also serves another
German Christmas food-Jule-
hagen, a raised bread containing
a sprinkling of colored, candied
fruit.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Dement, Boni-
FAINT of Silver Spring have a big
family dinner with members of
Mrs. Bonifant's Southern Mary
land family as guests. Sauer-
kraut is additionally on their
Christmas dinner menu - by
Mrs. Bonifant's request. And
just as additionally, by the
Doctors request - the sauer.
kraut is not cooked in the house.
Her mother brings it in little
wooden bucket from Prince
Georges County.
Mrs. Dorothy Ford of barnes
town plans to serve her friends
during the holidays a special
eggnog as she has done for the
past 35 years. Mrs. Ford and
her husband, the late Col.
George Ford, combined their
own home recipes to make the
thick brew--his from Virginia
and hers from Alabama and
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schatif-
fler of Brookeville serve Christ
mas Mush"-a family breakfast
dish consisting of hot cereal and
candied fruit.
Mrs. Anita Bogley of Potomac
wants to keep well, trim her
tree on Christmas Eve and en-
joy good old American
Christmas"
To this we add a very Merry
Christmas to you all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Fashion Show Set

Mrs. John Curry, president of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society, announced that Mrs.
Ira Wicker has been named
chairman of the benefit lunch
con and fashion show set for
Jan. 81, at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Fashion is Art" is the theme
of the annual event which por-
vides a scholarship for a nurs.
ing student and a loan fund for
medical students at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Among those serving on the
luncheon committee with Mrs.
Wicker Mrs. John G. Ball. Mrs.
Merrill M. Cross, Mrs. Claude
c. Caylor, Mrs. Abraham w.
Danish, Mrs. Stephen Deter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Violet and Naomi, the young.
est, who says of her sister:
"she gets around better than
do"
Two other sisters, Mrs. AL
bert Shoemaker and Mrs. w.
A. Carlisle, live in Bethesda.
Miss Magruders birthday
celebration has been planned a
long time. Some years ago she
announced that when she be-
came so, she was going to have
a big party.
With the aid of her sisters
and friends, she is decorating
the church recreation room
with Christmas greens where
she will celebrate at a three.
hour party tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

cake" She looks forward this
year to attending service at the
Mount Rose Baptist Church.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford of
Chevy Chase who has a pipe
organ In her house always asso.
ciates Christmas with music and
carol singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard welsh
of Rockville carry out the old
English tradition of serving a
flaming plum pudding at Christ
mas dinner and a Maryland
custom of serving old ham.
The P. G. Llgons of Ashton,
who have five children and 10
grandchildren, never forget to
have several freshly shredded
coconut cakes on hand in addi-
ton to the more traditional
fare.
Mrs. j. j. Meyer of Sandy
Spring makes about 70 jars of
orange marmalade every year
to give to friends who stop by
during the holidays. She makes
her marmalade a few weeks be-
fore Christmas and has done so
all the 20-odd years of her mar
riage. Her recipe is an old one
given her by the late Mrs.
Clarence Gilpin of Della Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chiches.
ter of Oaklawn Farm near
Olney combine a traditional gift
and visit every year to Mr.. Chi
chester's relatives in Whining
ton, Del. Just before Christmas
and after they have butchered
at Oaklawn they pack up home.
made sausage, hams and pos
sibly a duck to take on a pre-
holiday weekend visit with their
family in Delaware.
Mrs. william Kricler of Ros.
Ign near Brighton spends a
good part of her pre-holiday
weeks making cookies-25 diff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

raising event of the year for the
Remember organization.
The clubs chief project to-
ward which proceeds from the
ball will be donated, is provid-
ing shoes for needy children in
Rockville.
Rockville Mayor Frank Ecker
and Mrs. Ecker will head the
guest list of local persons at
tending. A midnight buffet will
be served consisting of turkey
and ham.
Mrs. Henry Hoppe, chairman
of the event, said that the ball
is open to the public. Tickets
are $40 per couple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Junior Woman's Club
Seeks Used Stamps

The club has sent out an ap-
peal for cancelled stamps from
cards and packages circulating
this Christmas. CommemOra-
tive or foreign stamps-or any
other than the usual one to four
cent stamp - are especially
wanted to send to veterans hos.
pitfalls for rehabilitation pro-
grams. The club will arrange
to pick up any contributions or
they may be mailed to Mrs. Ray
mond Lippitt, 1888 Singleton
Court, Bethesda, S65-S9SS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Women Sponsor Cdnd|e|ight Ball

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold it's second
annual Candlelight Ball tomor-
row night at the Civic Center
Social Hall from 9 to 1870.
The ball - with dancing by
candlelight - is the chief fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

bmery Coun tt a n s
Rep Christmas in the
p.ion-at home with
miles and friends, a
as tree and a variety
d things to eat and
1 some its time for an an
party, others, an eggnog
a Christmas Eve service,
others, an evenings carol
I of the most delightful
pas customs is told by
Gorge Flynn of Brooke
ecently returned with
pand and family to the
after an absence of sew.
years. She provides a
tlmas Tree for the birds
fed with pine cones dipped
and rolled in bird seed,
pieces Of suet and dough-
sse treats also may be tied
ree or shrub in a pro.
lot in the lawn. But re.
she says, to scatter
the ground for the jun.
prefer this to a feeder.
a Christmas present
must be continued
but the winter, however.
rds start coming to a
they depend on their
friends for food.
le same vein, one family
Mes a tiny tree strung
pits of meat and savory
for their pets.
Fannie Fulmer of Rock
who observed her Tooth
day last month thinks Of
'tmas as primarily a relig-
holiday. She recalls her
hood Christmases In the
try near Jefferson In Fred
as ''plain" by comparison
those Of today's young.
But there were always
as and candles and fruit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Mrs. Thomas G. Edison, Mrs.
Donald Ekman, Mrs. William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Frank, Mrs. Frank Jaggers, and
Mrs. Marvin L. Kolkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Man Badly Hurt
AS House Burns

A 58-year-old Arlington house
painter was critically burned
early today when fire swept
through his apartment.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital with burns over IS per
cent of his body was Harold
o. DeVier, of 4517 Wilson
boulevard.
Arlington Fire Inspector
Harry E. Williams said the fire
began about Ais am. in the
living room of Mr.. DeVier'S
second-floor apartment.
The fire did considerable
damage to the upstairs area of
the three-Story frame house, he
said.
A couple living in an apart
ment on the first floor escaped
without harm, he said.
Mr.. Williams said fire Off
Gals were still investigating to
determine cause of the fire. He
was unable to estimate amount
Iof damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Vote Recount
Measure
Advances

RICHMOND, Feb. 8 tAP) "A
Delegate who won remonina-
ton by a one-vote margin yes.
terday advanced a measure ir
the House to set up recount
methods in tight elections con-
tests.
The bill, sponsored by Dele.
gate James M. Thomson of AL.
exandria, provides for recount!
when the margin between the
two top candidates is withir
! per cent.
The apparent runner-ur
would be automatically eligible
for a recount.
A three-judge court split, 81
in deciding that Mr.. Thomson
beat Denis K. Lane by one vott
in last July's Democratic pri'
mary.
Mr.. Thomson told the Hous'
his own case made such legis'
lation necessary. And he tolC
the House that charges made b.
his opponents at the time of TIN
recount were made, he felt sure
in the heat of an election
The bill was advanced TO
final action Monday in tn
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Space Age Science Is
No Longer a Mans World

WOMEN SCIENTISTS-With the Nations demand for
top-fllght scientists exceeding the supply tradi-
tional barriers come tumbling down. Women sci
entistS are winning full acceptance with their male
colleagues and the public John Stepp describes
the increasingly important role played by American
women in science and examines how some of them
combine family life with professional calling in
SUNDAY The Star Magazine.
BE YOUR AGE AND LOOK GREAT-Also in This Week,
Anita Colby talks to women 40 on how to make
the most of growing older. It's advice on beauty
from woman whose looks prove that she knows
what she is talking about.
HOW WE LOOK TO OTHERS - Cuban artist in
Washington for the first time, draws and paints
some apt and rapt impressions of life in the Ma
tonS Capital. SUNDAY The Star Magazine uses his
pictures in color and on its cover.
TV MAGAZINE-CAROL LYNLEY-A charming blonde
who IS fond of Friday the 18th and member of the
cast of Henry Fonda and Family" takes over the
cover of TV Magazine this Sunday. special preveW
of this hour-long show, along with other features
and complete program listngs round out this issue
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ST. AIMS INFANTS LEAVE OLD FAMILIAR HOME

mentary School reported 16 per
cent on Wednesday.
Because of these reports, Mr..
Bristor has requested city-wide
reports. Not all of the absences,
he pointed out, could be blamed
on flu.
Outbreaks of influenza,
mumps and measles threatened
to close several Fairfax County
Va, schools this week, Assistant
School Supt. George Pope said
today.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer, said the
diseases have been increasing
since the last week Of Deem
Der. He said he had never seen
so much mumpS.
There have also been cases
of strept throat and scarlet
fever adding to school absen-
teeiSm.
Mr. Pope said that in many
county schools, 20 per cent of
the children have been absent
on some days and that in a
few schools the absenteeism
has reached Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

money in a bag and hand it to
me. Hurry up"
The spunky girl said, mo"
The bandit then opened his
coat and showed her a pistol
stuck under his ample belt
The girl simply turned her
back and walked away, Capt
Kutner said, and the holdup
man waddled away without any
money or the toilet kit.
Then last Tuesday, Brown
and two other employees al
Benny's Tavern, a Fourteenth
street cabaret, were sentenced
in Municipal Court for assault
ing Marine on November IA
The two detectives, who were
playing pinochle Tuesday night
happened to see The Star story
Last night they found him al
his home in the same block
where the drugstore is ano
made the arrest.
Later, Miss Rutan picked
Brown out of a lineup as the
man she outfaced in the holdur
attempt. Capt. Kutner sale
Browns fingerprints were
found on the. toilet kit.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich held Brown for
the grand jury under $2,50C
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Schools Hard Hit bv Flu
In Fairfax, Montgomery

Three day flu broke out in
schools throughout the Wash
ington area this week, causing
widespread absenteeism.
The biggest outbreaks we're
reported in Fairfax County
Va, where officials considered
closing schools yesterday; in
lower Montgomery County
Md, and in Northwest Wash
ington.
DR.. William J. Peoples, direc-
tor of the Montgomery County
Health Department, said today
1--WE are in the early stages OF
an epidemic" The cases of flu
are mild, however, he said.
In the past week, he said
Western Junior High School re-
ported absences of % per cent
and Bradley Elementary and
Somerset Elementary reported
40 per cent.
Boise L. Bristor, District
school statistician, said that
Mann Elementary School re-
ported 10 per cent absent and
Woodrow Wilson High School
reported II per cent, both on
Thursday, while Wheatley Ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Wilson Bridge
Cutting Travel

Weekday traffic counts show
that the new Wilson Bridge
that crosses the Potomac
River at Alexandria is carrying
about 10000 cars daily but the
Sunday count jumps to about
10000 because of sightseerS
out for a ride.
An informal survey by the
Bureau of Public Roads, the
agency that constructed the
bridge, shows that the users
are choosing the Wilson Bridge
route for a number of reasons.
One commuter who works at
the Naval Research Laboratory
on the Maryland shore but
whose home is in Springfield.
Va, said the new bridge has
cut his travel time to less than
half of the time it once took.
A Census Bureau worker
whose daily trip from his home
in Lincolnia Park, Va, to the
Suitland Md Census head
quarters once took IL hours is
now making the trip in IS
minutes.
The report noted that an
hour saved in each trip to work
and on each days round trip
saves a Federal worker 80 eight
hour days a year.
Business has been generated
on both sides of the river since
the bridge has been opened,
the report said. 1t added:
THE Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce and counterparts in
Maryland have already estab-
lished a cordial relationship
and are welcoming the inter-
communication of communities
on both sides of the river. They
feel that this community inter-
play represents the best kind of
progress for the Metropolitan
Washington Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
$4,000 Approved
For Beginning
Fairfax Teachers

The Fairfax School Board
today adopted a salary scale
providing $4,000 a year for be-
ginning teachers.
The board in considering its
proposed $50 million budget,
approved the scale for the next
school year. The scale runs to
$1,000 in II annual steps.
The scale compares with a
$4,829 to 1890 pay schedule
adopted Wednesday by the
Montgomery County School
Board.
The new Fairfax scale will
cost the county $408,000 more
in the fiscal year beginning
July l.
The boards action means
that Fairfax teachers will get
raises ranging from $500 for
teachers with relatively little
experience to $3.50 for teachers
with IL years tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Hydront Copers
Soak Suburbs,
Heat Tempers

Teen-agers led Arlington and
Fairfax County police and fire
men on a water-soaked tour of
the suburbs last night by turn
ing on an estimated IS to 40
fire hydrants.
The Fairfax Fire Board said
one of the hydrants was ada
cent to the home of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy in
Mclean and that water flooded
some of his property.
Firemen said the plugs
apparently were opened with
stolen special hydrant wrenches
The fire board in Fairfax said
that as water pressure went
down because of the open n.y.
drants, residents tempers went
up. Many irate calls were re-
ceived by county officials. The
police did not catch the
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

What does a man do with
his Stain Prize nowadays?
Time was when the award
was a distinction to conjure
with in the Soviet Union, but
for some years the prize has
been superseded, as it were.
If you have one, perhaps it's
something to be rather more
modest about, the name and
all that. But just because times
have changed does not mean,
apparently. that you need go
paper shelf with it.
Hang it on the wall, some
how?
Well, no, said Emil GilelS
yesterday. All manner of rec
ignition has come his way, in
Guiding the prize a long time
ago, because it is generally
agreed that he can attain with
the piano what very few living
men can.
1.-THE document itself is not
designed to put on the wall, "
he explained yesterday through
an interpreter. Where does he
keep his, then?
"At home" he answered,
looking up with a broad, warm
grin which crinkled the corners
of his brown eyes. 1t put every
body at ease, while at the same
time it moved a press confer
ence on to things he cares
about.
Mr.. Gilels, 46, is a stocky
man, but trinity built. His
shoulders beneath a dark gray
suit limited at the solid base
Ithey furnish for his strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
BUT GILELS GETS AROUND
Stain Prize Stays Home

Asked are there differences
in response between Unite d
States and Russian audiences
he said, Generally speaking,
no. I know people in America
like TschaikowSky as we'll as
Prokofiev and Shostakovich."
On state influence on the
musical fraternity at home, he
declared that I'VE musicians
tend to work on our own
adding, however, that I'VE face
a more difficult problem in de-
Gliding whether to bring out a
composition to the public"
He is a conservative when
it comes to recent painting: 81
prefer to be interested in art
which is 80 to 40 years old"
Cubism is out.
Mr.. Gilels instantly men
toned Earl Garner as a jazz
performer nj likes, but said II
wouldn't say that I can listen
to jazz from morning until
night"
/ Mrs. Gilels, in blue suit and
red turban hat, revealed that
she enjoys J. D. Salinger's work
and Catcher in the Rye" in
particular. She said she ad-
mired 1.-The charming and di-
rect manner" of Salinger's por-
trait of young Holden Caul-
field, the hero. The couple have
a daughter, Helen, Is, a stu
dent at the Moscow ConServa-
tory. where Mr.. Gilels teaches
most of the year.
Mr.. Gilels had a night off
last night. Somebody suggested
a possibility of going to "Ro-
meo and Juliet" at the Ma
tional Theater. He beamed.