davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Les
lie Anderson of Alexandria,
Va, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Write Letters

TO Mrs. r. A. G., GTeen0eL
Mrs. C. W., Alexandria
In answer to your question
on travelling on the Alaskan
highway, may I suggest that
you write to any Of the fol-
lowing: Canadian Govern
ment Travel Bureau, Otta-
wa, Canada; Yukon Travel
Bureau, Whitehorse, Yukon;
Department of Highways,
Victoria, British Columbia;
State Division Of Tourism,
Juneau, Alaska.
Also, the annual publica-
ton Of the Milepost is most
helpful and might possibly
be available on local news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

stands. Also, if you were to
write to the Alaskan Sports
man, Juneau, Alaska, re-
questing back copies from
April, May, June, August
Gall 1861, very valuable and
interesting information could
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

mediate; Group c, less de-
sirable, and Group D, not
recommended.
1t was interesting to note
that different patterns of
the same brand varied wide
ly in the reactions to the
testing.
This publication is prob
ably available for reference
at the public library. You
would find 1t helpful I'm
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-seriee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Star connot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

III Iour groupings. They were
categorical in Group A. rec
commended; Group B, inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Questions

Editors note: Could we
please haze Mrs. BIS
GddreSS?)
Mr.. L. c. B.
This column has been so
helpful to me, and I'm now
turning to 1t with two ques-
tions. First, how does one
prevent a white nylon sweat
er from looking dingy after
you've had 1t for a while?
Secondly, does anyone have a
recipe for a real Italian spa
ghetti sauce, one that sim
mers for hours? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Guam

Mr.. 5. E. s., RocEDtLLe
We are moving to Guam,
MI. for two years next July.
We would very much appre-
ciate any information that
would help us prepare for the
trip and make our stay in
Guam more enjoyable. We
have a nine-year-old girl and
a 12-year-old boy and a dog.
Our family hobby is collect
ing stamps and coins and
we'd like to know If it would
be advisable to take them
with us. Also. what special
precautions should we take
against the climate? Your
help will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WEE WOMEN

IF 1 tell you what's
bothering me, promise
you won't laugh?"
to have a family taffy pull
and I used a recipe from a
well-known cookbook, follow
ing directions carefully, but
the syrup never became thick
enough to pull. Your help will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Cleo Director
Filming Again
By LEONARD LYONS

photograph" Then he proud
ly displayed her photo-on a
new, Monaco stamp.
&% -
James Baldwin, the novelist,
will spend the next few weeks
in Paris, completing his new
book. The newest employe
at the william Morris theatre
cal agency is MelOdye Condos,
daughter Of Martha Raye.
The members Of the Actors
Studio watched, both in con-
sternation and awe. as 3 abb
surd playwrights did an i'm
provisation. The trio - Jack
Gelber, author of "The Con-
nection," Jack Richardson, OF
Lorenzo" and Arthur KOpit,
of "Oh Dad" acted brilliantly
Thomas Mitchell, the vet
eran stage and screen star who
died last week, co-starred on
Broadway with Helen Gallagher
in Hazel Flagg." Miss Gal
lagher said she felt that the
stars dressing room should 60
to Mitchell. mo. You use it.
Mitchell said. It'll be your
first time, and the first time
is most memorable. It's like
the man who visits a friendly
town the second time: He
knows the people, they know
him. So you take the stars
Evening star., 1962-12-26

legeS. At his last lecture one
of the students asked if he had
his life to live over again would
he choose to be an actor.
Mitchell nodded. Further
more" he said, when I die
and reach the Pearly Gates,
the first thing I'll say to st.
Peter is Where is the Stage
Door?'"
Il \
MESSAGE: Peter Lawford is
revealing, in the January issue
of McCall's, the contents of a
letter his youngest child, Robin,
received from JFK when she
Evening star., 1962-12-26

dressing room, because you're
first pulling into the station. "
\
At Sardi's one night I saw
Mitchell ordering a drink, and
he said. There's a proverb
which goes, "A young man who
drinks is a fool, and an old
man who doesn't drink is a
fool Well, when l reached 40
/ decided that as long as I'd
been a fool for half my life,
I'd be damned if I'd be a fool
for the other half"
Mitchell enjoyed lecturing to
drama classes at various col
Evening star., 1962-12-26
THE LYONS DEN

vieZ, the screenwriter- director
Of Cleopatra" has agreed to
direct the necessary additional
scenes-despite his acrimonious
exchange with Daryl Zanuck.
-. Mankiewicz' smiling atti-
tude also may have resulted
from his recent marriage to
Rosemary Matthews, his pro-
duction assistant. Lana
Turner will co-star with Irene
Howard Lindsay, the prizewin-
hing playwright, is recuperat-
ing at home, after four days
fn the hospital.
The longest limousine ever
seen in Idlewild waited for
Princess Lee Radziwill, sister of
Mrs. JFK, and her two chill
dren who then arrived from
London, travelling tourist-class.
! Edna O'Brien, the Irish
author, did a TV-tape for Girl
Talk" She said: In Dublin,
. child-bride is someone about
40" The Broadway musical
project which S. N. Behrman
will write for julie Styne and
Lester Osterman is a life of
George Gershwin, using Gersh-
wins melodies.
Robert FrOst's Christmas
poem has a title in rhyme:
TThe Prophets Really Prophesy
As Mystics The Commenta-
tors Merely by Statistics"
William Faulkner's brother,
John, has written a biography,
my Brother. Bill" for publi-
cation next summer. Rod
Steiger will star in "Galileo" at
the Stratford Theater in On
tario next season. To pro-
ducer David Merrick's office
was delivered a huge Christmas
box-out of which stepped an
actor, John Quincy Adams III
"Mr. Merrick," he began. I'D
like to read for a part, for you"
Snowman Merrick didn't think
this stunt was a desirable ap-
proach.
Betty Smith, author of the
best-seller, "A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn" has just written an
other novel-also about Brook
lyn. MikOyan said to S. HUI
rok, who presented the Bolshoi
Ballet here: You look better
than ever, only because our
great ballerinas make you look
young" At the Madison
Square Garden performance,
Mikoyan posed eating a hot
dog. The vendor later COM
planned he hadn't been paid.
AdIai Stevenson paid it, saying
''I've always wanted to buy a
hot dog for Mikoyan."
Leonard Bernstein was about
to record Bloch's Sacred Serv-
ice," for Columbia. He sud-
denly decided that one portion
of it would sound better If, in
the background, could be heard
a congregation Of 10. chanting
the "Kaddish" - the memorial
prayers for the dead. . Bern
stein wrote out ten copies of
the Hebrew prayer, phonetical-
ly, then mustered 10 executives
into reciting 1t: They included
Schuyler Chaplin, John Nc
.Clure, Carita Richardson and
Bob Cato.
The head Of a major movie
company is shying clear of CAL
ifornia, lest he be served with
papers jeopardizing all his per-
iSonal holdings. :. San Juan's
attractive racetrack, FL Com
landante. raises funds for To-
cal hospitals - with generous
checks plus free tickets to the
track, for resale. Carnegie
Halls Trustees will announce
"a new musical project. "of In
,ternational Significance" at
Carnegie this Thursday.
One of the loveliest Christ
mas cards addressed to this
desk was from Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace, of Monaco,
1t was unusual, in that the
,postage-stamps bore, the like
mess Of Rainier. !. Grace's
father, the late John b. Kelly,
'once asked me, beamingly:
,"Have you seen Grace's latest
Evening star., 1962-12-26

was born: welcome to the
youngest member of the clan.
Your entrance is timely as we
need a new left end on the
team. Here's hoping that you
do not acquire the political as
sets of your parents, the pro-
life qualities of your godfather
ATTY. Gen. Kennedy or the
problems Of your uncle"
y y Il
DEFINITION: A New York
professor in political sciences
told his classes: "a Liberal is
a Radical with two children "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Needed: More Tradition
by Kent Palmer

But the yah seemd to be on u.s. Work
manlike, she went at the job. And workman
like, she stayed at it. Not once did she pause
to sit and shed silent tear over the good old
days, so long past.
This can 60" she said. "And that. And
that And this. Wen never use it again in a
thousand years"
The boxes of things for the refuse col.
lectors for giving away and for restorage,
piled up around our ears. Trip after trip
downstairs and cigarette smoking was al.
lowed only on the move
mo gold bricking" was the order of the
day
Some several hours later the attic was in
beautiful shape. Tons of discarded material
were waiting for the collectors the trunk of
the car was full; our back was aching and
bent.
Thus, you can see the need for building
that tradition we were talking about earlier
How would you like to look forward to per-
iodic attic cleanings with no hopes for getting
out of it?
We've simply got to Undue those worth.
less old things with little more romance
and meaning.
Family tradition is important these days
ali the psychologists will tell you so.
And so will those of us husbands who
have wives who, when they intend to clean
the attic, really intend to clean the attic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

the point where their secu-
rites may be far more valu-
able than they are today, you
are in a position to make a
really worthwhile investment.
But it takes time. You can't
buy a stock today and expect
it to double tomorrow. You
must be prepared to wait and
watch.
There are many fields to
turn to seeking these kind OF
stock situations. Manufacture
ers of celestial guidance sys-
TENS and their components,
rocket fuels, etc. . Also food,
drug and vitamin makers. {.
Publishers in all fields of Lit.
erature, especially teaching.
Not to be overlooked are the
ever increasing leisure time
products - boats - bowling
- hunting and fishing equip
ment.
Plan now to take advantage
of the wonderful opportunities
to increase the value of your
holdings in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
South Of the Sahara

We have been subjected to a steady drum
fire of propaganda about Central and South
Africa for months. This foolishness is gen.
Grated by swarm of macaques holding office
in the current administration in league with
the noisiest segment of the reporting press
and wireless communications who have per-
Suaded themselves of their own authority.
They are the darlings of the bleeding
hearts" the world savers, and the pseudo-in-
tellectuals. This is the element that fawned
over the "saviors" Castro and Nkrumah and
promoted the great pacifist Nehru to world
stature This same element has blown-up
Stevenson, Bowles and Mennen Williams into
world figures when in fact they are but naive
catchpolls One would expect this herd to
have been discredited with their heroes as
they deserve, but because they are at the
fountain of our, national propaganda, they
survive and go on to the next campaign.
Their objectivity is demonstrably question
able, and for all their sanctimony they are not
above character assassination or deliberate
manufacture of hysteria to serve themselves.
Katanga along with Nigeria, is one of the
few arenas south of the Sahara where there
service. and education and a standard of liv-
ing far above the average of Black Africa.
Here blacks and whites had made an accom-.
mediation with each other and lived in har-
mony as the wealth filtered down from the
vast enterprise of the Union Muniere. There
had been minimal exchange between Katan-
ga and the rest of the Congo. Here was
firmly pro.westen province, not desiring to
dilute its fortune by becoming embroiled in
primitive vendetta and the avaricious racial
ism of surrounding territories.
When Belgium retired from the Congo,
many of the whites fled to Katanga. Anar-
chy broke loose under the aegis of such en-
lightened riff-raff as Lumurba. Whilst the
UN pumped funds and goods in to stabilize
the situation, Lumumba and cronies, such as
Nkrumah impoverished their national treas
uries to finance subversion and sabotage in
Rhodesia, the Portuguese colonies and South
Africa. Their purpose was to gain for them
selves personal power and to drive the whites
from the African continent Katanga with
drew from the chaos. When the UN moved
in to contain the confusion. Hammerskjold
abetted the racialism by ordering the whites
out He also embroiled the UN in the inter-
nal politics of the Congo which he had no
mandate to do. He attempted to prevent
Katangese secession and used his mercenary
forces in the effort Currently the UN has
Joined forces with one side in civil cause.
Throughout all this, American representatives
have loudly supported these interesting poll
cies.
The effort to contain anarchy was laud-
able, but the policies promulgated since have
been questionable and our propagandists, now
on the defensive, have grown desperate. Eu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
A Few Words

We are trying to build tradition at our
house, but it's one of the hardest things in
the world to come by.
Take our attic, for example. Most people
out but some hours or days or weeks later
they emerge with load of nostalgia and
little else. All they've done is shift things
around
You know the kind; maybe you're one of
them. Everything you pick up with the inten-
ton Of throwing out has some special mem.
DRY attached, so special that you determine
not to throw it out this time since perhaps
you may get around to using it again some-
day.
Other things are significant in just be-
ing. You couldn't throw that away simply be.
cause of its sentimental value.
Now, take our case After months and
months of needing to clean out the attic the
lady of the house took us by hand lit was
really the ear, but who likes to belittle his
own manliness?) and led us up the stair.
"Now, the first rule we've got to remem-
Der is that we're going to be ruthless. Nothing
stays unless it is of USE
Yah, we thought to ourselves, who hasn't
heard that before? You'll soon be so embroil-
ed in old letters and trinkets and stuff that
we'll have chance to slip off for cigarette
and not come back Then perhaps we can for
get the job for another few months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
'sfssssl FINANCIAL
:saACTS BY Anne
and Frank Hirschel

Invest today for tomorrow's
growth! Never in the history
of our country have We known
such fabulous growth possibil.
tiles. Our population is grow
ing! Our gross national pro-
auctions is growing! New in.
dustries are coming to the
fore. Billions of dollars are be.
ing poured into research and
development by government,
as well as private industry.
All of this adds up to growth
of profits to be distributed to
stockholders in the growth
companies of tomorrow. OF
course, you must search for
the leaders of tomorrow in
every branch of American
business. Many of the COM
panies will be familiar to you.
Others will be little known, but
rapidly developing companies.
If you and/or your broker
can find companies with
young, aggressive, smart man.
agement, able to take advan-
tage of their opportunities,
able to grow and develop to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
CANDIDA

ropeans have withdrawn support of the UN
because of its increasing racialism and bla-
tant interference in the internal affairs Of
nations-member and others. Further it is
apparent there is no power in the UN. No
matter how many votes are cast the UN can
not even alter the announced course of such
thugs as Sukarno or Nkrumah! Even Ham
merskjold's own countrymen have been in
creasingly more outspoken in their resent
ment toward UN aggression in the Congo and
the theories upon which it is based More
and more Americans are beginning to see
through the whole rotten facade There is
no such thing as world opinion" something
our braying propagandists would have us be-
heve in. 1t has become increasingly apparent
that the current membership is great on vot-
ing but clearly low in contribution.
What are our Tuberculosis they so dear.
ly love to be called--up to now? They prattle
about 'mercenaries" having forgotten those
OF our own history-Baron Won Steuben. Dek.
alb, and Lafayette, and Kosciusko and John
Paul Jones! War is only moral when one
wins it. and Katanga set out to win hers ac-
cepting help where she found it. The white
settlers of Katanga, the Shopkeepers and
others having packed their women and chill
dren off to Rhodesia have stayed to preserve
thelr country against the only mercenary
army in Africa-that of the UN.
Next the world savers discovered the I'm
ION Muniere paid propaganda in New York
10 WIN sympathy for Katanga And why not?
Hasn't every national group done lust this in
the past? Is this less moral than the Irish OF
han a century ago soliciting support in their
cause, or the Russian agencies in World War
II, or the Cubans more recently?
The same nit wits reported in great
length the reaction of the world press" to
fussas % megaton explosion. Not one pa
per quoted was published outside Europe-a
lovely example of objectivity! Why are these
same reporters so silent now about the re.
sentiment and disgust with UN policies and
tne growing distrust of our motives expressed
In the same world press?"
The UN needs to be preserved. but recos.
nized for what it actually has become. II is
forum for debate albeit historical and ira
honal at times. Nevertheless, let them pa.
iaVer-no harm is done, although less and
less good comes of it 1t is sad, but it is the
price paid for admitting gangsters to world
councils who are barely able to govern at
home. Heretofore, the UN and all the nascent
governments in it have survived because Of
the power inherent in NATO. This was the
only real power the UN had They should
have been reminded of it continually The
United States has compromised its position
by supporting a strong NATO and urging a
European Common Market while its spokes-
men have been sabotaging these same Allies.
Where is the sense in this? What will be the
fruits of this dchotomy?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
COP In Good Spot

The Republican Party in Maryland has
never had greater opportunity to win many
important public offices. However, at this
moment it has probably never been in such
a poor condition as far as leadership is con-
cerned
Most of the success of the Republican
candidates for the Governorship and the
United States Senate in the last five elections
has been due in large measure to the great
cleavage in the Democratic organization
caused by wrec<ing primaries in which very
little healing was accomplished. And the wind
seems to be blowing in the same direction in
1862
George P Mahoney has been a candidate
five times for either the Governorship or the
United States Senate He has fought the reg
ular Democratic organization time after time.
Furthermore, he has come within few votes
of winning on more than one occasion.
Today Mr.. Mahoney is running in Dem
ocratic primary against an incumbent Demo
cratic Governor Under ordinary circumstan-
ces it might be assumed that he wouldn't have
a chance But ordinary circumstances do not
exist today within the Democratic Party He
does have chance.
Governor j. Willard Tawes, once one OF
the most popular public figures in Maryland,
has lost much of the respect so many people
had for him. He could very well be defeated
in the primary. And if this happens, you can
be sure he and his cronies will not be in for.
giving mood. And the Tawes people might sit
on their hands during the summer and fall
campaign. If this happens, once again Repub-
lican candidates could win the important Of.
ficeS.
If Governor Tawes wins the nomination
for reelection, it is possible that the Mahoney
people would sit on their hands during the
campaign. This would leave the Republican
candidate for Governor in a good position for
victory.
Without any big issue-just the general
ones-it isn't too difficult to understand the
political situation in Maryland. Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

Wick Byron's Column

candidate for Governor-up to this time for.
mer Governor Theodore McKeldin seemed to
have the edge-could very easily win by de-
fault. so to speak.
But there is present today an issue. The
savings and loan mess is a serious matter
and the Democratic administration knows It,
And it isn't surprising that the opposition is
taking advantage of the situation. Further.
more. il is expected that the savings and loan
issue will be kept alive and kicking all through
the year until election day.
The savings and loan mess is such that it
will be damaging to anyone remotely con.
nected with it. This is where former Governor
McKeldin may be hurt along with the Demo
cratic administration. There may be some
connection but it hasn't been spelled out very
clearly as yet by the opposition This is main
" due to the fact that Mr.. McKeldin has not
declared himself a candidate for anything al.
though it was assumed some months ago that
he would be candidate for Governor once
again. He was the only Republican in Mary
land history who was reelected for second
term.
The Republicans in Maryland need fine,
intelligent and completely clean young men
as candidates for the major positions. And if
the COP can come up with men who meet
these specifications the Democrats realize
they're in real trouble.
There has been suggestion that Charles
Matthias, member of Congress from the Sixth
District would make an ideal Republican
candidate for Governor And there is no ques.
ton that he would be an excellent choice
Whether or not he will accept such sugges-
ton is not known at this time. However, if
we were to make wager, we'd bet that he
would. This is especially true if an outstand-
ing slate of fine, intelligent and completely
clean young men could be attracted to run on
his ticket
Maryland deserves place in the political
sun. 1t has been in the political dark much too
long.
If the Democrats can't do it, the RepubH-
cans might
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Area Company
Has New Estate
Sales Agreement

Polymet1ic Devices Company
of Silver Spring and Philadel-
phia has announced it has en-
tered into a seven-state market
ing agreement with Continental
Sensing, Inc, of Melrose Park,
ILL.,, to sell and distribute its
heat sensing devices and other
electronic instruments.
The agreement covers Mary
land, Virginia, the District of
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, New Jersey and New
York.
Polymeuic is involved in the
sales, distribution and leasing
of various lines of instrumental.
ton for a number of manufac.
turers.
The firm, which in August,
1861, issued 10000 shares of
common stock through We'll &
Company of Washington, D. c.,
has announced booked orders
in excess of 100000 for the
first eight months of 1861.
Polymeuic Devices Company
is located at 933 Gist st. in Sill
Yer Spring.