davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

was over its head in plans
for the Scandinavian trip on
which they departed last
week.
For years, a part Of the
johnson legend has been
the expansive Vice Presi-
dents frequent habit Of
casually inviting his callers
at the Capitol to come home
for dinner"
Friends have chuckled
over the habit, even as they
sympathized with Mr.. john
sons wife, Lady Bird, who
was likely to get her first
word of the latest visitation
about an hour before the
guests arrived.
This time the Vice Presi-
dent outdid himself.
Even the long-suffering
Lady Bird was a little taken
aback when he announced
that he wanted to invite $50
Tennesseans over to the
house for a party that same
afternoon! The group was
in town to watch the swear
ing-in of Herbert S. Walters,
the new Senator who re-
placed the late Estes Ke-
fauver.
II felt like saying, What do
you think this Is - your
birthday" Mrs. Johnson
recalled with a chuckle a few
days later.
THE only trouble was, 1t
WAS his birthday" she
added ruefully.
So. Mrs. Johnson and the
household staff turned to,
with assists from a few hast
lily drafted friends. By tea
time, the lace-covered dining
room table was covered with
mounds of delectible edibles
and a smiling Lady Bird
stood in the marble entrance
foyer, wearing a new dress
a fresh hairdo and a bis
smile!
Over on a side table
throughout the party stood
cake. No one ever explained
its meaning to the guests, O
cut a piece.
1t was, it later developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Christ Child
Shop Opens

The Christ Child Society's
Opportunity Shop has re-
opened for the fall.
Its antique department,
where china, crystal, silver,
jewelry, paintings, mirrors,
small pieces of furniture and
other pieces are sold on con-
signment, also has reopened
with a large stock.
All proceeds from the OPP
portunity Shop are used to
help pay the Christ Child
Society's costs of aiding
needy children in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

occupation, and an excuse to
have a studio where I could
paint" now are an economic
neceSsity-another reason for
staying here where she is
established, Mrs. Kefauver
said.
She gives four classes a
week, and also finds time to
prepare for shows of her
own, such as the three she
was already scheduled to give
in the Southwest 1.-TWO in
Arizona, one in Texas later
this year.
Adopts Quickly
Vice President Lyndon
johnson went and did it
again!
And just when his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

the cake President Kennedy
had presented to the Vice
President that morning at
the weekly White House leg
islative breakfast. Nobody
cut 1t at the White House,
because no one felt like eat
ing cake at an 8 am. break
fast. Presumably no one
offered the family-s sized cake
to the TenneSSeanS because
it wouldn't have begun to go
around.
After the party was over
the Johnsons and their two
daughters, Lynda Bird and
Lucy, sat down and had a
family birthday party.
y
Foremost Teenuger'
Lynda Bird Johnson. a 49,
year-old sophomore at the
University of Texas, who is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

1916 McComas Ave, was one of
20 American women who have
just returned from a tWo-Week
trip to Europe, where they join
ed representatives of Is other
countries in appearing before
Pope John to express their sup.
port of his plea for harmony.
Mrs. Hutchinson said she was
deeply impressed, not only by
the inspiring message delivered
by the Pope in his expression of
appreciation for the support,
but by the opportunity she had
to confer with representatives
of other nations.
The appearance before the
Pope "was an inspiration to all
of u.s." Mrs. Hutchinson said.
1--WE were actually charmed by
the man and found how much
his vitality comes through in
face-to-face appearance"
In addition to their appear.
ance at the Vatican, members
of the international group went
to Geneva where they conferred
with delegates to the disarm-
ament conference and the
World Conference of Churches,
which has it's headquarters
there.
The eneraI Impression
gained during the visit was
that the ordinary citizens"
Of the participating nations
seemed much more worried
about the threat of war than
their political leaders, Mrs.
Hutchinson said.
Governmental officials inter.
viewed by the delegates seemed
to be more concerned with their
own political stature than the
survival of the human race, ac.
cording to Mrs. Hutchinson.
However, she added, they did
not represent the views of the
citizens of the 10 nations who
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

In taking over the pastorate
on fulltime basis, the Rev. Mr..
Wentworth filled a vacancy that
has existed since August 5 Of
last year, when Rev. Harry A.
Mcknight Jr. resigned to ac-
cept the position of executive
director of the Los Angeles
Church Federation.
Before coming to the Wash
ington area, the Rev. Mr.. Went
worth served the Long Branch
church for seven years. He
holds degrees from Baylor Uni
versity, Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary and the
Princeton University Theologi.
cal Seminary, and currently is
a candidate for the advanced
Th.D. degree.
Both he and Mrs. Wentworth
were active leaders in varied
denominational programs while
in New Jersey, each having
served on the state Baptist con-
vention's board of managers
along with other duties. The
Rev. Mr.. Wentworth is a for
mer moderator of the Mon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

teacher at the school IS IN
charge of the golf tournament
to be held at the course on
Falls Road, for County teachers.
Tuesday night the school
chorus sang at the PTA under
the direction of Mr.. Thacker
and Mrs. Becraft. Mrs. Muir.
ray Andrews, and a group of
her pupils demonstrated second
grade Math and showed teach.
ing of multiplication on April
n on the lower level of Whea.
ton Plaza. The program was in
connection of Education at
Work Program under the Mont
gomery County Teachers Asso.
citation and the Board of Educa.
ton. The children who accom-.
panied Mrs. Andrews were:
Patricia Bailey, Margie Huff,
Vanessa Sinclair, Kathy Stiles,
Jan Sphinx, Stephanie Lyons,
Nancy Langdon, Harry Traxler,
Bruce Shumaker, Mary Peth
Powers, David Jaffurs, Greg.
ory King and Billy Simpson.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins and
Arch Thompson were in Mont
gomery General Hospital last
week. ~ 70
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moore and family have moved
from Wheaton to their new
home on Griffith Road. 4Ao
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
LaytOnsUiILe-WO OOdf field
Gary Ground
Rocket Entry
Places First
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6.1454

The Laytonsville Cub Scout
Pack No. 1923 met for their
regular Pack meeting on Friday
evening. Den 2 had charge of
the Flag ceremony and the fol
lowing boys took part in it.
Clipper Jaffurs, Butch Snouf.
fer, Robbie Stiles, Gary
Ground, Tommy Troxler, David
Jaffurs, and Peter Kolstad. Den
l put on a Skit entitled "Phin-
eas Rides Again." with Jackie
Bradbury, Donald DeWall, Tom.
my Hansen, Tommy Simpson,
Allen Kelly and David Parlett
taking part. Den 3 showed an
exhibit of handcrafts they had
made. The Pack participated in
a Rocket" contest. The "Best
Appearing Rockets" were 1st
place Gary Ground of Den 2;
End place, David Parkett of Den
/; Bird place, Tommy Bennett of
Den No. 3. The "Best in Flight"
awards were won by: 1st place
Gary Ground, Den 2; End place
Tommy Simpson, Den 1; and
3rd place John Lovejoy, Den 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wayne
and Mrs. BERTHE King left April
26 for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.
King spent about ten days there
visiting her niece and her hus-
band, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Birney. After having lunch
there Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne went
on a trip to Niagara Falls, Wat.
kins Glen, the Corning Glass
Works and other points Of inter.
est returning to their home on
Tuesday. Their children Cindy
and Donna visited their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King while their parents were
away.
j. Ernest Hawkins is recuper.
ating at his home after being
hospitaliZed. He wishes to thank
his friends for their kindnesses
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
of West Virginia were guests of
their son Sydney and his wife
last week.
Miss Mary Cornelia Warfield
has returned to her home in
Woodfield after spending some
time in Florida. The last two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

comprised the visiting group.
"As a consequence, the trip
was well worth while from
the spiritual level, if not politi.
CAL" the KensingtOn delegate
observed.
Despite the language barriers,
she said, members of the Wom-
en- for Peace had surprisingly
little difficulty in making it
clear that they shared common
views of the international prob.
lem. OF major concern to all
has been the failure to break
the deadlock over proposals to
eliminate nuclear testing Mrs.
Hutchinson added.
While delegates from the
European nations strongly
favor a halt in the test program
and eventual disarmament as a
solution to the problem, they do
so with a feeling of depression
and fear, Mrs. Hutchinson said.
In contrast, she noted, the
Americans are operating ION a
note of optimism"
ITO maintain this optimism
we and members of the
other nations must go among
our people and continue to
spread the feeling that was
so strongly expressed at the
Vatican and in Geneva" Mrs.
Hutchinson declared.
On their arrival in Europe,
the American delegates were
joined by representatives from
Canada, Japan, South America
and Europe who gathered under
the banner of "Women Strike
for Peace" Included in the
group were Protestants, Cath
olics, Jews, orthodox and non.
believers, all of whom appeared
before Pope John to support his
plea for peace.
The group returned from the
pilgrimage last Saturday night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Cornerstone Rite
Set for SUNDAY

Cornerstone laying ceremo-
nies for the new $83,000 En-
manuel Lutheran Church, Brad
ley Boulevard and Seven Locks
Road, will be held Sunday at
noon with brief services con.
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, the pastor.
The congregation of 112 has
been meeting in the Burning
Tree Elementary School since
the church was formed about a
year and a half ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Inverness
Neat Play
Is Itch

The Inverness Playhouse on
Seven Locks Road in Bethesda
is taking out six days next
weekend and the one after to
try and cure a Seven Year Itch.
The successful Broadway,
Hollywood, and now Bethesda,
comedy goes on next Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday this week
and May %, "a, 25 with a cast
heavily laden with newspaper,
radio and television people.
Myra Macpherson of the
Washington Star plays the girl
lead opposite Charles Peckham
of the Hexagon Club. Others in
the production, which is direct
ed by Ed Meyer of WMAL-are
Norman Engelman, Lisa LENS,
Pat Strange and George Wilson,
also of WMAL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

weeks she spent in Passe-A-
Grille Beach as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Griffith.
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith 4th and
David Lord were delegates from
St. Bartholomew's Episcopal
Church to the Diocesan Conven-
ton held Monday at All Saints
Church at Chevy Chase Circle.
During American Art Week
May 5 to II the theme is "Crea-
tivity as a Process of Discov-
cry" Emphasis will be placed
on creative art expression as a
basic need of all people. The
underlying purpose of the OBJ
servance is to strengthen the
depth in quality of school art
programs. An exhibition of con-
temporary paintings by group
of Montgomery County Artists
is now on view at the Woodfield
Elementary School. The "a
paintings will remain on view
until June IA.
The Spacemobile Program
will be held at the Woodfield
School in the all purpose room
May 10th at 10 am. A typical
demonstration is about 80 min
utes long.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of st. Paul Meth
odist Church will have Com
munion and installation of their
new officers on May 9.
Mrs. E. c. Madgeburger was
the speaker at the Brightwood
Lions Club yesterday when the
theme of the meeting was
"Honoring Mothers Day."
The Methodist Men of Wes-
ley Grove Methodist Church
will meet May 13.
The 5th and 9Th Grades of
the Laytonsville Elementary
School attended the Science ex-
hibit at the Walt Whitman High
School on Thursday. Melvin
the physical education
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
TV Program Supported

Members of the Montgomery
Baptist Association have ex.
pressed support of a new series
of television programs spon.
sored by Southern Baptists, en-
titled "The Answer" each Sun
day at IL am. over WRC!TV
channel q.
The series Is designed to
reach those who are not men,
bers Of any organized church
group or who are confined to
their homes.
"The hour of broadcast is, of
course, inconvenient to you who
are regular in your church at
tendance but it is an hour when
those not in church can be most
early reached" according to the
monthly newsletter of the
Montgomery group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Witnesses
Gathering
For Farley

Jehovah's witnesses are ar
ranging a special assembly for
their several congregations in
this area. 1t will be held at the
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, May 1912. More than
1000 are expected.
Mr.. Orville Richie, convention
chairman, said the delegates
will receive special training in
their work of practicing a gen.
eral priesthood syst e. m Of
preaching, similar to that of the
early Christian church where
each one was commissioned to
be a teacher and preacher.
Theme of the series of meet
ing will be '"The Right Kind of
Ministers" from I Timothy as.
The Friday evening program
calls for discussions on the his
tory and contents of the book
of James, a dramatic reading
from the prophet Jeremiah and
the subject "The New Earth"
Following this a symposium Of
speakers, ]. Weaver of Silver
Spring, L. Lynch Of Rockville,
r. Wintz and G. Aliferis of
Kensington will demonstrate
the fact that Christian must
make room in their lives for
ministerial activity.
Saturday will see a mass
baptism Of newly dedicated wit
nesses in the afternoon. The
evening program will show how
aid can be offered to the young,
infirm, the spiritually weak, and
those with marital problems.
Mr.. w. E. Humphrey, the
minister In charge Of the %
congregations invited to the
assemly will speak Sunday at
pm. nthe subject "How to
Keep Delinquency Out of Your
Home"
Principal speaker will be ].
w. Filson, who will represent
the Witnesses worldwide head
quarters in Brooklyn, NY. He
will give the main talk Sunday,
May IL at 3 pm. His subject
will be "Who viii Win the
Struggle For World Suprem-
acy?"
All meetings are open to the
public. The delegates will visit
Sandy Spring residents to dis
cuss the Bible with them and
invite them to the meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Springbrook
Men Beautify
Entrance

They ran out of white paint
six gallons had been used
and untold number of nails had
been pounded to get fence
planks back where they be-
longed. And hundreds of cans
and beer bottles are now await
ing pickup in the Evensen's
yard. But the residents of
Springbrook Forest are holding
their collective heads high now
since Saturdays start on
"Clean up, fix UP the entrance
to Springbrook Forest"
A dozen members of the
Springbrook Forest Citizens AS
sociation, under the direction of
the Associations president,
Ronald N. Evensen, turned out
last Saturday to repair and
paint the fence, trim the shrub.
Dery near tne entrance sign ana
clear the by-ways of litter.
The sight of a goodly number
of men taking off a beautiful
Saturday from home chores or
personal pleasures caused a
number of motorists to stop and
admire the work at the Ston-
ington Road entrance to the
semi-rural subdivision which
started under development in
the mid-40's.
Even IL the men never get
back to completing the job, Sat
urday's work gives a "clean
face" appearance to Spring
brook Forests entrance which
will take some years to defile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
For Silent Friends

A unique class has been or
ganized at the Georgia Avenue
Baptist Church in Silver Spring
for Bible teaching of those
members hard of hearing.
In charge of the Sunday
School group described as a
class for silent friends is
James Haynes. Four members
have enrolled to date and others
are welcome to participate, ac-
cording to Rev. LaFon Camp
bell, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Kensington Housewife Returns
From European Peace Pilgrimage

A Kensington housewife con-
cerned with world peace has
learned first hand that inter-
national differences in language
and government are overshad-
owed by a common anxiety over
the problem.
Mrs. Alleen Hutchinson, of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

A service of dedication for
children will be held as a fea-
ture OF the Mothers Day pro-
gram at Twinbrook Baptist
Church in Rockville next SUM-
day.
Parents desiring to have their
children participate in the serv-
ice are requested to contact the
pastor, Rev. John w. Laney.
A service of baptism origin
ally planned for May 5 at the
Twinbrook church has been re.
scheduled for May 26.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Mary's Day Rites

Representatives of the Mary
land chapter of the Internation-
al Federation of Catholic Alum
nae have been invited to partici.
pate in special rites at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
ception Saturday marking the
35th observance of Mary's Day.
According to Jean Fitzgerald,
of Bethesda, co-chairman of the
Maryland group, the program
will include mass at the Mary
Memorial Altar in the Crypt
Church at 1890 am. and will
be followed by luncheon in the
main lounge at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Additional information about
the program can be obtained
by calling Miss Fitzgerald at
652-5826 or Mrs. John F. Cove,
PO. 2.9370.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Annual Banquet Set

The annual mother-daughter
banquet of Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg will be
held Thursday, May 6, at $50
pm. A special program will be
highlighted by the appearance
Of Mrs. Ferrell and Her Dolls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Attends Conclave

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, Is among the
400 members who are partici-
pating in the 63rd annual con.
vention of the Rabbinical AS
sembly this week in New York
City.
The program, which began
Sunday with an executive ses-
sion, Is scheduled to end today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

mouth Baptist Association and
president of the Long Branch
Ministerium.
Before serving in Long
Branch, the minister was pastor
of Michigan Prairie Baptist
Church in Texas. He and Mrs.
Wentworth are the parents of
two children, Jason Charles, 3,
and Rance Richard, 6 months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Unitarians Elect

Alexander j. Greene has been
elected chairman of the new
Board of Trustees of the Uni.
tartan Church of Rockville, to
be assisted by John Moser as
vice chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Religious affairs
Neau Pastor Assumes Post
In WestnlOreLand Hills

Rev. T. Richard Wentworth former pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Long Branch NJ j. assumed his
duties Sunday the pastor of Briggs Memorial
Baptist Church in Westmoreland Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09

SENTTN Ell sSMTf9MEhS eSSNfS. MD,
AI0 Thursdsy, May 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
APIS. UNEURNIsHEn-Mn,

APT. WHEATON AREA Entire
upstairs Of nice Colonial home
bedrms.s PVT. bath. Etchenette
Near bus and shopping center. Own
$50 mo. incl. utils. SES-olSi.
SSSS HOMER AVE, Suitiand, Nd.
Apt. Al rms.s kit. and bath. Heat
and hot voter incl. Children vel
come Only SIS mo. Can Mr.. NEU.
MANN, MA. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AI.TIIRAS HOTEL,
BEILEVIJE HOTEL

DILLL OI 11O III
1SE ST. N.W.-CAPTTOL HILL
CAFETERIA ON PREMISES -.
Maid service, 3 blks. from Capitol.
Limited number Of rooms, $50 mo.
up. Call Mgr. ME. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
APIS FURNISHED. c.

AIR COND., Mass. and Wis. vicinity
Entire 3rd Or. apt, pvt. home. SIS
mo. Re. e-27q7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Illegal Influence
In Wheat Vote
Seen byMunsfieId

LEWIsTOWN, Mont, June /
(AP).-Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield Of Montana said to-
day it appeared there had been
some violations Of Federal law
by Agriculture Department per-
sonnet in an attempt to influ-
ence the national wheat vote
May 81.
He made the comment at a
county Democratic meeting.
Senator Mansfield said he
wanted a yes vote" Senator
rotary Freeman many times
prior to the referendum.
'I know that he desperately
wanted a yes vote" Sen.
Mansfield said. However, I
know he Is a man Of great in
tegrity and I would have to see
information first hand as to
whether or not he would &C
tually openly violate the law"
Senator Mansfield said "some
members Of his department ap-
parently have been guilty of
certain violations, and If there
can be definite proof they
should be prosecuted"
He said he was shocked at
the resounding defeat Of the
wheat program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WELL-ROUNDED MEN NEEDED,
HITCHCOCK TELLS GRADUATES

SANTA CLARA Calf. (AP) .-Rotund Alfred Hitch
cock who makes merry with murder in films told Uni
versy Of Santa Clara graduates today they could not
expect the good fortune Of spending their lives commit
ting murder-on f1m or otherwise.
But I hope you can keep your work well favored
with the saving salt of humor said the teevision and
movie producer offering counsel the speaker at Santa
Clara's 10TH commencement exercise.
Awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters
COLOSSUS of the macabre" Mr. Hitchcock told the 373
graduates that the university founded to produce
well-rounded men,
"If don't qualify as well rounded. I would like to
the who does he declared His expansive grth
cloaked with flowing maroon academic robe.
He told graduates not to underestimate what they.
had received from their professors.
Among them are several accomplished pyroma-
MACS" Mr.. Hitchcock said
They are forever setting hidden fres-sometmes
with delayed fuses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CONTINUED From PAGE All

Continued From Page AL
other instances, it is noted that
employees try to shop during the
lunch period and others are di-
latory in maintaining the estab-
lished lunch period"
Mr.. Foreman said the team
had found the practice Of over
long lunching to be wide
spread"
In effect, he indicated. what
the GSA Is recommending is
that the Government recognize
that many employees are already
stretching their lunch periods
beyond the allotted 80 minutes.
By making 45-minute lunches
official. the Government will
presumably get back, at the
end Of the working day. the is
minutes 1t often loses in lunch
time hardness.
Only some $4,000 Of 10000
downtown Federal employees
currently have 45-minute lunch
periods. Mr.. Foreman said, and
probably only an additional
5000 out Of $4,000 in the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

changed hours, only one would
get the hours it asked for I'M
der the GSA plan. That one
is the GSA central office.)
AS for the individual en-
ployes, the GSA report notes:
Further staggering of hours
will of course create various
problems for employees and their
families. Changes in working
hours may call for a whole Sc
ries of adjustments in family
routines, depending upon the
degree of flexibility Of time
schedules.
Many employees who drive
to work deliver their children
to bus stops or schools. f..
Others have organized car
pools in their neighborhoods
and their riders generally have
similar working hours"
Despite the hardships in GER
tain cases, though, the GSA
team learned the futility of try
ing to please every employee. 1t
polled 1,414 GSA employees
downtown, asking for prefer
ence as to working hours. Only
200 preferred the present hours
(8:45-5:15), and the most pop
ular work-day schedule, $780,
4:30, was preferred by only ATT
persons, or one-third Of the
total.
Light Thrown on Habits
The GSA survey turned up
some interesting sidelights on
the committing habits of Fed
eral employees.
For instance, more than half
the downtown workers get to
the office from one to Is min
utes before their scheduled
starting time, one in four ar
rives is to 80 minutes ahead Of
time. one in 10 gets to work 80
or As minutes early, and one out