davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

THE FRANCKS ARE GET
TING ready to head back
to their home State of Iowa.
Relatives are concerned
about the girls living In the
old home. climbing stairs
with a steady stream of per-
sons anxious to take a tour
Of the remarkable old msn-
sion.
It faces demolition unless
10 newly formed group the
I Friends Of Clara Barton ase
able to raise enough money
to purchase the home for
the Red Cross. 3 Hci' X,
Henrietta, bright and
laxative and charming, IN
sisted that the Rambler see
the whole house and struck
up the stairs with her walk
ing stick, taking about Clara
Barton.
.She was only fite feet
tall" said Henrietta, @and
she lived here for 10 years"
The house Is three stories
high and has, under the
roof, what Miss Francks de-
scfibed as a hanging room"
IT is virtually suspended,
high above the main haH
down below. Climbing
around the narrow stairs,
looking down on the
hall below, watching Miss
Francks lean against the
balconies nonchalantly,
gave the Rambler an uneasy
feeling deep in the stomach.
she pointed out an old,
battered tin chest belonging
to Miss Barton and a flag
flown from a ship which
carried grain to Russia in
1892 for victims Of a famine.
Miss Barton had organized
the project.
II think the Russians have
forgotten about that" said
Miss Francks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Last Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Two Approaches

II Congress agrees with Mr..
Chalk that Transit Is entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
the
FOLGER
LIBRARY

SPSdTe was one very great inquire In a Cremen-
dOusly great age"
The FOlger is still increasing its collection.
I'VE hope" DR.. Wright declares, Ito get every
book eventually that would have influenced
the English people"
The purchase of the private library of Sir
Leicester HarmswOrth in 1898 turned the Fol-
ger from library with remarkable collection
of Elizabethan literature focused on Shake
speare into one of the four most significant
Libraries of English books printed before 164l
The library now has buyer, Eleanor Pitcher,
who spends five or six months of each year in
Europe moseying through old book stores.
I'VE are not merely library of literature
but a library of materials that throw light on
every aspect of man in the 10Th and 18th CEN
turtles" DR.. Wright says. He believes the period
was the most important in the development
of the civilization of the EngIiSh-speaking
peoples. 1t was the time also, when people
started eating with forks
The FOlger's exhibition hall with lively
collection of Elizabethan jewelry, musical in
StrumentS, paintings and maps is open to the
public. It is designed to appeal to many inter-
ests. There even used to be a whalebOne, linen
and red Morocco leather corset, which Mr.
Folger mistakenly believed had belonged to
Queen Elizabeth l.
There also is model Elizabethan theater,
open to the public Only one play has ever been
produced there. The stage is 20 feet long, half
the size of the stage in ShakeSpeare's Globe
Theater, and the Amherst Players had to get
an exemption from the District fire laws to use
it. The theater is used mostly for lectures
Another service the Folger performs is to
give out fellOwships for study at the library
The fellOwships vary from periods of four
months to year. 1T might seem funny to pay
people to come here" says Giles E. Dawson,
the library curator. But the fact of the matter
is that there aren't places like this with the
same facilities"
The rarest of the books are kept in two
vaults with big steel doors and an alarm that
goes off any time anyone enters. The tempera-
ture inside is kept between 20 and u degrees
and the humidity at so per cent 'We're not just
saving these books for ourselves, but for sew
eral hundred years MORE" Miss Mason says.
"Its very great responsibility"
Without Mr.. Folger's endowment, most of
the books the library has collected would no
doubt still be around. But they would be
scattered to the four winds" Dr. Wright says
1T would have been disaster, think, we're
they not available to scholars"A
PHOTOS BY DONALD WRIGHT PATTERSON. JR.
GLEN LEACH AND LIBRARY or CONGRESS
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiSerieS
New Medical Discovery Tested Themselves
Relieves Abdominal Swelling Cramps and its aby
Before and During Period An Entirely Medically

Medical science has now dis
covered why many women
suffer more on days before their
periods than during them.
Several days before a wom-
ans period, her system may
store up an abnormal amount
Of water from 2 10 z lbs. This
causes body tissue 10 swell,
resulting in a sudden gain in
weight and abdominal puff
ness. Many women suffer from
soreness Of breasts, headache,
nervous tension, irritability,
fits Of depression, and dizzy
spells.
After doctors discovered this
cause Of women's suffering !,
science was able TO develop
astonishing medical help with
a new tablet called Trs~ndars.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WHY GROW OLD7
MonyLetLife Pressures
Undermine Relaxation

DR.. Martin said. "Relaxa-
tion is both the occasion and
the capacity of the whole
personality TO open UP to all
stimuli from within and
without" Relaxation is a
state OF mind, an affirma-
tive mood. the ability to lis
ten with an open heart.
You must have the occa-
sion as well as the ability
and the wish for complete
relaxation. How can you ever
tap this great source Of phys
ical and emotional and
mental reiuvenation II you
never plan for some time
alone?
The fact that so few peo-
pie do this is. I feel sure, one
reason for the poor adjust
ment so many make when
they retire. They have not
taken time TO really know
life. and when they have
only life left. they do not
know what TO do with Il.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
y Thont Says Apathy
Is Obstacle for Women

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. 4 (AP) In a pamphlet
written for a U. N. women's
group, Secretary General U
Thant says the apathy Of
women themselves is one Of
the biggest obstacles to their
participation in public life.
The United Nations this
week end circulated the
pamphlet on "Civic and Po-
litical Education Of Women"
for a March 11-29 session Of
the U. N. Commission on the
Status of Women. which will
consider it for publication.
Speaking of factors that
keep women from taking
part in public life, It says:
Social and psychological
factors are frequently linked
fear Of social ostracism
and diffidence on the part Of
women to enter into the
political life Of a community
often have their origin in the
customs and TRADITIONAL atti-
tudes of the community. 4.
"CBut) women themselves
frequently fail to take ad-
vantage of the changing
views Of society. Their apathy
and indifference and their
lack Of comprehension Of
their rights and duties as
citizens are among the most
Evening star., 1963-02-04

AS the Mona Lisa departed.
two tiny Hercules panels
from Italy took a place OF
honor in the National Gallery
Of Art today.
Stolen during World War
II from the Uffizi gallery in
Florence. Antonio Pollaiuolo's
panels turned up in Cali
fornia recently and we're re-
stored TO the Italians.
While President Kennedy
welcomed the Mona Lisa. his
brother Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy, who had a hand in
the hercules recovery. took
part with Chief Justice Earl
Warren in the formal OPEN
ing OF the Italian art display
at $3.50 this morning.
With a big magnifying glass
they took an official look at
the tiny tempera on wood
panels. Hercules and the
Hydra-6A by AZ inches
and Hercules and Antaeus-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Trendar helps prevent the
build-up Of harmful Trapped
Water" and 80 induces a
prompt loss Of weight. Trendar
also quickly relieves headache,
cramps and accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
depression and dizzy spells.
Aspirin and similar pain re-
levers that contain no water
releasing ingredients 1. d. have
no effect whatever on harm
ful water accumulation. But
Trendar does and that's
why II brings wondrous relief.
Soatthe first sign ofpre-men-
strlal distress take Trendar.
Taken in time, you may spare
yourself from experiencing any
Of the distressing symptomA
Get Trendar Tablets.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Reeister and Tribune syndieate


Actually, very few people
know how to relax. DR.. Alex
ander Reid Martin. a bril-
liant psychiatrist. discussed
relaxation at the annual
meeting Of the National
Council on the Aging in New
York City.
Most people allow the
pressures and demands Of
daily life TO undermine their
natural capacity for relaxa-
ton and thus lose positive
values which activate crea-
tivity and happiness.
DR.. Martin feels that too
many folks confuse relaxation
with laziness. They ridicule
day dreaming. wandering
and aimless thought. where
as we should be interested
In the "whyness" rather than
the "whatness." We should
take time out TO do what I
call get in touch with the
forces OF life"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Social Aides
At White House

The social secretaries of
foreign embassies here were
entertained at the White
House at noon today by Miss
Letitia Baldrige. social secre-
tary to Mrs. Kennedy.
The group had a special
tour Of the White House and
then had sherry in the State
dining room.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

serious obstacles to be over
come. :.
Women may also be pre-
vented from making a
contribution by educational
factors in general, women
are less likely to have access
to education of a kind en-
joyed by men. and any dis
advantages which they suf-
fer in this respect will seri-
ously affect their role In the
community -.
THE economic factor will
continue to be an important
element working women
should have sufficient time
and opportunity to develop
themselves as individuals,
wives. mothers and cit
liens
women nave seldom nelu
conspicuous positions in po-
litical parties. The more
women join the rank and file
Of political parties. the
stronger their influence on
the composition Of the gov
erning bodies and, thereby,
on the selection of candidates,
the composition Of lawmak-
ing bodies and finally the
government"
The pamphlet is a revision
Of one put out In 1851 and
now out Of print.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HiIIandaIe Forest Women's

AAAAAoAA1oAO = OASoS NNOAAANh
Club-Meeting at $3.50 am.
at the Church Of Our Savior.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Community services section
meeting at 10 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Hamil-
ton.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - Library committee
meeting at 10 am. at the
clubhouse.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Executive board meeting
at l0:30 am. at the club
house.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-General meeting at
Trinity Episcopal Church.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Dessert bridge section
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
clubhouse.
National Society Of New
England Women - Phyliss
Lyman colony meeting at
pm. at Pouget's Restaurant.
Sunshine and Community
SOciety-Meeting at 1870
pm. at the Kennedy Warren.
Daughters Of the Ameri-
can RevOlutiOn-Continental
danes chapter meeting at
1880 pm. at the chapter
house.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - international rela-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

We are in the military and
are being transferred to the
American Embassy in Ottawa
this summer.
I've always heard that
Canada is an expensive place
in which to live. I'd like to
know how their prices COM
pareto ours in food and cloth
ing.
Also, how severe are their
winters? Do you recommend
buying clothing here to take
up there, or do you suggest
buying 1t there? Are pets
acceptable in garden type
apartments?
i viii appreciate answers
these questions and any other
information you readers
might care to pass along.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
CLUB CALENDAR

tions section meeting at 2
pm.
Daughters OF the American
RevOlutiOn-Abigail Hartman
Rice chapter meeting at
the chapter house assembly
room
Jewish WOmen's Study
Group Of Falls Church
Meeting at S:l5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Gustave Lieber-
mann.
7. T. T. SOciety-Chapter
A meeting at 8:l5 pm. at
the home of Misses Arista
Huber and Mildred Martin.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WEE WOMEN

Remember, dear, you're
not insured and they're
not paid for"
book and have written to
several book-tracking places,
but to no avail. The book
is called Secret Formulas and
Techniques of the Great
Masters. by Jacques Mar
oregr. 1t was published in
1858 by the New York Stu
dios Publications. Perhaps
the book isn't old enough to
have found its way into the
used book stores as yet. If
anyone knows where / can
get this book, Ill be very
grateful.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Brown Sugar

Mrs. W. W.. NJ, Arlington
Can anyone tell me how to
keep brown sugar soft2 1
find after I have opened the
carton that 1t isn't long be-
fore the sugar is hard. This,
Of course. makes 1t difficult
to measure the sugar for
recipes. Thanks for your
help.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Marble Top

MIS-. A. B., TdkOnd Park
Some time ago, I read an
article explaining how to take
care Of a marble top table.
Since then I've come into
possession of one and would
appreciate this information.
Could someone please submit
1t again?
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Saffron Cake

Can anyone inform me as
to where I can purchase SAT-
from cake in the Washington
area? 1t is quite popular in
some parts Of Europe and in
some parts Of this country.
but in Washington 1t seems
to be an unknown quantity.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
PoIIoiuoIo's Panels
Replace Mona Lisa

612 by 312 inches-which had
been the center Of a 20-year
international art search.
Both declared it q happy oc-
casion that the panels can
soon be returned to Florence.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Pizzo Sauce
Mrs. J. w., BoUie

Does anyone have an out
standing recipe for pizza
sauce? We live so far from
restaurants serving Italian
food that pizza is a rare
treat in our home. Your sug-
gestions will be enthusiastic
cally received.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Here's How

Readers cIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service sSchonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

He was born in November
and is black. We'd like to
have some French name sug-
gestions from you readers
-. with translations. please!
What do you advise?
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Name Suggestions
L. w., HvdttSDille

L. w., HydttSDtLLe
We recently bought a toy
French poodle. a pedigreed.
registered dog from the
American Kennel Association.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
They're Going to Ottawa
Mrs. E. N. H.. ARLINGTON

First of all, would like to say enjoy reading
this column It's wonderful to see how people care
to help other people and will miss reading it when
leave the area.
I am wondering if anyone who has lived in
Ottawa Canada can help me with some information
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Art Book

Mrs. L. w. ", Springfield
I'm anxious to obtain a
copy of an out-of- print art
The Republican., 1963-06-06

ced by Jack Lear, of the athletic
department there.
Four special events have been
planned with the main event a
tag team match.
The fabulous bangaroos," Al
Costello and Roy Hefferman, of
Australia, will compete against
Vittorio Appollo from Argentina,
and Tim Woods, of East Lansing,
Mich. This is scheduled for one
hour with the best two out of three
falls being named the winners.
A midget tag team match also is
scheduled with two out of three
falls, another hours time. Compel
ing in this will be Little Beaver
of Canada and Pancho Lopez of
Mexico, versus Sky Lo Lo, of De-
troit, Mich, and Fuzzy Cupid, of
Lansing, Mich.
Two other bouts are scheduled,
Pedro Morales of Puerto Rico
versus Gordo Chihuahua, of Son
ora. Mexico, for one fall, limit of
80 minutes; and Wild Red Berry,
The Republican., 1963-06-06

of Pittsburgh, Kan, versus Gene
Britto of Detroit, Mich, in one fall
to a finish.
The wrestling matches are spon-
sored by the high school and are
under supervision of the Maryland
State Athletic commission, Charles
Rosenhaum, chairman, Mr.. Lear
said.
Little Beaver is said to be the
most agile midget wrestler in the
game today. He stands AZ inches
high and weighs 90 pounds. He
completed his education in an In
dian school in Canada. Sky Lo Lo
is publicized as the fastest, meanest
trickiest midget wrestler today. He
weighs Sc pounds and stands AZ
inches in height. He is %
The matches will get under way
at $50 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Has Bridal Shower

Miss Sandra Dunithan, Mt. Lake
Park, was honored with a surprise
bridal shower Friday evening by
Miss Elaine Broadwater and Mrs.
Kathleen Edwards at the Ladies
Aid Hall, Mt Lake Park.
A bridal theme of pink and
white was used for decorating the
hall A cake decorated in the same
colors was presented to the bride
to-be by Miss Broadwater Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H.
M Weeks, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ed
wards III, Mae King, Marge Maruc-
ci, Marguerite Deems, Mary Wal
ter, Beverly Rice, Marion Rice, Kay
Lewis, Virginia Deems, Ruth Duni-
than; Sue Dunithan, Pauline
Knots, Virgie Polling, Nora Mosser,
Edna Nicholson, Elma Weeks,
Frances Martin, Fanchon Williams,
Eloise Paugh, Marolyn Johnson,
Bertha Thayer, Clara Weeks,
Betty Beckman, Mildred Perrine,
Florence Upole, Lucille Benson,
Gladys Paugh, Teresa Paugh, Lula
Weeks, Ethel Broadwater, Carolyn
johnson, Irene Miller, Carrie Ed
wards, Elaine Broadwater, Kath-
leen Edwards and Richard Weeks.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Alberta Lewis and Guy Maphis,
of Cumberland; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sebold and family, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fox and fami-
ly, Baltimore, were Saturday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley De-
Witt and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty,
Gary, Ind, and Mrs. Nora Glot-
felty, McHenry, we're Saturday Wis
itOrS of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Roy, Finger
board road, Oakland, we're Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Bud Reck-
art and daughter.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler we're Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sisler, Laurel and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Christman, of King
wood, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
family we're Thursday visitors of
Lee Wotring and family, near
Leadmine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowman and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fraley, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Harsh and
family, of Niagara Falls, n Y,
were recent visitors of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Carlus Reckart and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Ashby and
Mrs. Glen AShby and her mother,
Mrs. Lennie FELTON,, of Waynes-
burg, O., spent the holiday week
end with relatives.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Local Country Club
Wins Third Match

The Oakland Country club golf
team won its third match last Sun
day. defeating Mill Creek 81 to s.
The scores:
Jim kreyenbuhl and Bud Whet-
sell over Don Smith and Ken
Chambers 80; Homer Bennett and
Art LaWton over j. Burdy, Sr, and
c. McNeill 2l2 to 2; Bill Wclch
and Jim Railey over r. Davidson
and A. Wccse, 2-l; Bill Smith and
II. Dixon of Mill Creek over Ron
Mills and c. Shibley, 80; Ocie
LANES and Bill Shorps over c.
Jackson and B. Oss 80; j. Comp
ton and B. Deems over D. Welton
and F. Parsons 80; Rob Sharps and
E. Marsh over J. Purdy, Jr., and
D. Davidson, 80; G. Helbig and B.
Storey over E. Hartman and B.
Morris, 80; Welch and B. Sanders
over d. Wilson and j. Somerville
pig to l2; G. Orr and c. Browning
over Tom HaWse and B. Fischer
2-1; Ron Hanson and B. Schultz
over D. Bantz and B. Faert, 80; G.
Houchine and j. Kitzmiller of Mill
Creek over J. Henry and B. Cup
pett 2-1; D. Moran and A. Ambrose
over H. Meyers and B. Kaylor 80.
The mems golf association met
May 29th at $50 Members played
a team match, low ball, high ball,
using regular handicap. Two teams
were tied for first at the end of
nine holes. Arthur LaWtons team
won the playoff over Jim Railey's
team Butch LaWton shot low
gross of 81 while Gary Orr had a
low net of 80 Ocie Raines was
second low net with 35 for Lawtons
team Harold Yutzy shot a low net
of 50 and Bill Sharps a second low
net of 35 for Railey's team.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Twelve Are Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Twelves persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
violations for the motor vehicle
regulations. Their charges were on
file in the office of Robert M.
Maroney, trial magistrate, in Oak
land
Paul Everett Filsinger forfeited
collateral of S25 each on two
charges, plus costs. He was fined
for operating without a license and
for using temporary plates after
twenty days.
James A. Matthews, Weirton, w.
Va, forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs on a charge of exceeding so
miles per hour.
William George Weissgerber,
Bethel Park, Pa, forfeited collater-
al of SIS and costs for exceeding
so miles per hour.
Blaine Joseph Friend, Accident
pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
failing to keep to left of center OF
the highway but was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs.
John william Myers, Western
port, forfeited collateral of S25 and
costs on charges of displaying
plates issued to another vehicle
and also forfeited collateral of So
and costs on charge of wiliful
violation of written promise tC
appear in court.
Blaine l. Dumire, Davis, w. Va.
forfeited collateral of $25 and costs
on charge of reckless driving.
John Wiley Carr, Sang Run
pleaded guilty to operating at q
speed too great for road conditions
and was fined $40 and costs.
Ray Stephen Hewett, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, forfeited collater.
al of $40 and costs for passing al
an intersection.
Junior Edward Judy, Keyser, for.
feited collateral of $40 and costs
for exceeding 30 miles per houI
in a speed zone Donald A. Wolfe
Fairmont, also forfeited the same
, amount on the same charge.
Donald Edward Bittinger, Oak
land, forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs on charge of operating al
speed greater than reasonable
and proper.
Frederick Hoover Lewis, Swallow
Falls, forfeited collateral of So
and costs on a charge of depositing
unsanitary matter on the highway
on u S. route PIG, about O'Clock
p. m, on May 20.