davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Book Discussions
M. S. Washington

M. s. washington
(May We Have Your Address Please3
My husband and I are avid
readers and belong to two
national book clubs.
We would like to find out
II there are any book dis
cusSion groups in the Wash
ington area, because we
would like to be able to dis
cuss the books with other
people having this mutual
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

hotel accommodations, what
to expect to pay for room
and bath at that time Of the
season, ct q moderately
priced hotel and Q firSt-claSS
hotel.
Also, what Il the average
temperature in April? Would
the sleevelesS silk dresses one
wears'here for evening be ap-
propriate and warm enough
for night clubs and restau-
rants in Hamburg?
Thank you for any SuggeS-
tions you may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Painting
Wrought Iron

1 Mrs. M. B. n. Falls Church
I never fail to read your
column and find it to be one
ofsthe most useful I have ever
seen. ! am wondering If any
Of the readers have sugges-
tons a. to the best way to
paint wrought iron around
our porch. We have q great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

MICHELE SPITZ
Debutonte Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Fronz Spitz
beige for her color scheme.
Her hat was designed to
match her six dress.
Assisting Mrs. Spitz and
her daughter were Mrs. Franz
Richey Of Arlington and Mrs.
Leland Bradford May Of
Chevy Chase.
The Patterson Room, in
which the luncheon was held,
was decorated in pink and
white.
Guests included debutanteS
and their mothers, members
Of the board and committee
Of the Arlington Assembly.
Among the invited guests
were Mrs. Hurst r. Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How to Dress in Hamburg, Germany
Mrs. r. r. F., Washington

Will some kind RCH readers who have lived,
or visited, in Hamburg Germany, please advise me
the proper type of clothing, dresses SUITS coats
etc. to pack?
will be going there for two-week vacation
in April.
I would also appreciate information regarding
Evening star., 1963-02-17

I. Write 10 call on your state and city officials.
Show them this article - ask them to sponsor the
observance. Then organize committee Of volun-
teers who share your enthusiasm, and 60 out after
community support. Contact groups that would be
especially interested see suggestions below, Page 6.
2. Make q survey Of the bells in your town the
church bell, the bel on the county courthouse, the
college chapel bell the 6rehouse bell - how many
more are there? Find out who rings them and who
gives the order to ring them and sign them up for
July 4. Does your community have an ordinance
against bellringing? 1t can surely be waived for
special Observance like this one, but be sure your
town officials have handled the necessary techni-
calites well in advance Of independence Day.
>. Write letters = and get friends to write - to
your local newspapers, radio and TV stations. Ask
editors to give their support the editorial pages.
Give them all the information they need, both to
take part in a national ceremony and to publicize
the program in advance.
Let Hs hear your ideas
II you need assistance in organizing your COM
mittee, Mr.. Sloane and Mr.. Hatch are anxious to
help Write "Let Freedom Ring" Box 4l40, Grand
Central Station, New York II, N. Y. Wen share
your questions and ideas in future progress reports
In the pealing Of the bells across the land, we
will have, every year, on our nations birthday,
fitting reminder Of the exalted words and heroic
decision that founded America. -IHI EOIToRs
Evening star., 1963-05-16

and lose out in its own docu-
mentary classl
= =
So many people have asked
II there's really q chance for
Whats Going on Here?" (the
satirical news revue) as a
regular next fall. We can hope
but Metromedia's CWTTG-
81 job to find sponsors brave
enough to back the program
shouldn't be minimized.
An incident involving the Ed
Sullivan show last Sunday IL
lustrates how many testy hands
seem to get busy whenever
satire is involved. Ed and his
producer. Bob Precht. okayed
a lampoon of the John Birch
ers-a song entitled "The Talk
ing John Birch Society Blues, /"
a version of which was per-
formed on ABC's Hootenanny
by the Chad Mitchell Trio -
and CHS stepped In to kill 1t,
presumably because 1t was too
controversial"
The What's Going On Here?
group wasn't completely on
target last week end, but that's
one Of the risks inherent in the
form. We were discussing this
with guests at q preview Of Ray
Scherer's NBC. News Special,
"The Quiet Revolution" (due
next Thurday). Ray enjoyed II
immensely; James Clark Brown,
minister Of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, liked
it, too. but thought that the
Medicare skit went astray with
the questions about Christ's
healing Of the sick. We agreed;
they weren't necessary. In ad-
dition. the actor, became self
conscious when he got to the
lines and transmitted that un-
easiness to the viewer. We
can't expect satire without an
occasional erring or possibly
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SPACE COVERAGE
ON TV, RADIO

Television coverage Of
Astronaut L. Gordon Coop
er's orbital flight continues
tonight on Washington's
three major network sta
tions, WMAL-7, WTOP-9
and WRC-4. Radio sta
tions WMAL. WTOP. WRC
and VOL will approximate
these schedules:
Direct coverage will re-
sumo about $3.50 o'clock
this evening for recovery
Of the capsule. Half-hour
reviews Of the two-day
flight have been tentative
ly set at ESQ o'clock on
= WTOP-9 and at 1O:30
O'Clock on WMAL-7 and
WRC.4, pre-empting regu-
lar programming (see TV
iogsl.,
wToP.e will not televise
the Washington Baltimore
baseball game tonight, but
1t win be carried In entirety
on WTOP-FM 1858 Me-
E WTOP-AM will broadcast
the game, pre-empting
with special reports on the
orbital flight.
= s~evk
Evening star., 1963-05-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
From My Book. Jack Rich
ardson reads from his comic
novel, THE Prison Life of
Harris Fillmore"
$500, WAVA-FM (105.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Limeliters. Odetta, Ian
and Sylvia and the Gateway
Singers.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
CHANNEL cHUcKLES
by Bil keene

tasteless shot. The mistakes
have to be played.
Quote Of the Week: The New
York Times man got to 8. j.
Perelman, the noted humorist,
Just as he was taking off for
London on an assignment you
might have picked him as the
last man for-the script for Liz
Taylor's TV tour Of London.
Asked what he was going to
write, Perelman replied:
II won't know until I talk to
Miss T. You can say I am de-
parting here TO follow the
gleam in somebody's eye"
Extra Attraction: The buf-
fet at the Broadcaster's Club
this evening needed no other
attraction than Its guest Of
honor, popular new FEC
Commissioner Ken Cox. With
the Minow retirement ana Hen
ry nomination to the chair
manship, however, and their
presence indicated. the club
should have q historic attend
ance.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the year,. What we can't un-
derstand Is why some Of the
pertinent facts weren't released
sooner.
For example-over the deli
cate question Of MICS finan-
cial involvement. Would the
students who built the escape
tunnel have completed it with.
out the networks help?
Stindt's answer was q firm
yes. various organizations
help the students; there's nc
trouble getting the equipment
but the students must show
receipts to account for every
cent"
Then why the NBC moneys
"They thought q TV program
would help document the fight
against communism and they
also felt that money, If they
could get it. would be useful
TO them in their own personal
life. I dealt with only three
leaders. What they did with
the money was their business. >
Stindt acknowledges thu
enormous responsibility" HI
had to decide on the reliability
of the students and whether
the project was possibly worth
1.-THE lives Of the cameramer
young Peter and Klaus
DehneD and other NBC per.
sonnel. I still can't make ur
my mind to the question oi
whether or not I would do II
again. But I think any news
man would have done the
same"
The program has already
won the International Rescue
Committees first award for 9
communications organization
4 wonder II the TV Academy
members who had the same
reservations about 1.-THE Tun.
mel" might have marked theil
Emmy ballots differently hac
they heard Stindt? There's 9
slight possibility. incidentally
that "The Tunnel" could be
named program Of the yeai
Evening star., 1963-05-16
ON THE AIR
Answers, at Lost,
To Tunnel Queries
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Tension Breaks (between Faith Seven Reports):
We met fellow yesterday should have met lot
He is Gary Stindt MICS veteran newsm chief In Central
Europe-and know why Gays atesde backed
his judgment in the making Of the controversial documentary
on THE Tunnel" (Which is for Emmy program OF
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE, Sc.
q Stanton Read, D. c.
. S43S BENNINc ROAD, NE.
o. River Terrace, D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE-, NE.
st Eastern Ave-, D. c.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi shopping Center Nd.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
o SS38 SILVER MIL ROAD
St Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD., Sc. &C.
Near Sssn and SuitIand Pkwy.
tPriess effective ThroUsh Sat-, May isthl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Joe L. Graham Gets
Jungle Training

FORT BuCKNER. OkINAW \
(AHTNC) - Army Sgt. joe !.
Graham. son oI Mr.. and NJ
Joe Graham, Route 3. Nichols
>. C., took part April lG throupb
20 IN jungle training on The
island of Iriomotc. tbc souh
crnmost island in the Ryukvu
chain. ""S "
sergeant Graham WAS il,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

S'rocted in raid. ambush and
survival techniqucs.
me sergeant, 4 gunner in
Battery {, 3l9th Artillery ON
oN'hawa' entered the Army in
1898. lie was last stationed at
rort Bragg. N. C.. and arrived
"h "Ninawa ON this tour of duty
IN June 1862.
1faiam attended Loris High
School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

growth and spread OF cells. II
this malignant process is not
controlled or checked. the patti
ent will die. However. accord
ing to the American Cancer
Society, many cancers can be
cured If detected early an,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
JAMES f. CAUSEY

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
CAHTNC) - Army PFC James
E. Causey, son of Lonnie Cau-
sey, Route 2. Conway, S. c..
participated with other MEM
bers of the 9th Infantry's I'd
Battle Group in Exercise ON
GUARD IL, four-day field
training mancuver near Berlin.
The exercise ended April 10.
Causey, a driver in the
groups Company d in Ger
many, entered the Army in
April 1862. completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga,
and arrived overseas the fol-
lowing September.
The 22-year-old soldier at
tended Conway High School.
Cancer is a family of diseases
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

treated promptly. Have a health
checkup once a year.
The American Cancer Soc
iety reports that there are
more than 100000 Americans
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15


anything be missing IN some
thing?
House Paneel Votes Ma
tiOnal Debt Limit Rise 10
$500 Billion" - Headline.
An operation repeated as fire.
quently as tnaI Of raising the
national debt ceiling should
be autOmated.
Note to Barry Goldwater:
Don't look now, but George
komney is stealing your
thunder.
Can 1t be possible that
pretty girls haven't much
stamina? Beautiful girls are
selected as airline steward
esses and they become too
old for the job at go.
To the best of anybOdy's
knowledge and belief, tOrna-
does serve no useful purpose.
The typical American boy
learns to walk within about
year. and fOrgets how 10 do
so Immediately upon secur-
ing drivers license.
The lawyer who collected
S25 in advance for advice to
a client and then advised
him To break out of Jail is
shy on ethics-so shy that he
might justifiably be called a
ShySter lawyer.
Exceptions prove the rule"
and wreck the family bud
get.
"A fool and his money soon
part =. He's victim of those
without heart.
One great reason there are
SO many Juveniles these days
who are problems is that
many adults set them bad
examples. Editors note:
This ads up.)
If Poet Henley was Mast
er of his Fate and Captain
of his Soul" why was his
head bloody?
Many of us are wondering
how much longer we will be
able TO continue stretching An
income commcnsurateIy with
the continual rise in the cost
of living.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

alive today who have been cur
cd OF cancer. Your best pro-
lection against death from can
Ger is an annual health check
up.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Some ancers can be prevent
ca According to the American
Cancer Society, research has
proved that most lung cancers
a,e caused by cigarette smok.
ing. Some skin cancers are
caused by overcxposure to di-
rect sunlight. An annual health
chcckup is your pest proiec-
tion against death from cancer.
Read
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Although this Is q rather
serious criticism Of Castro,
compared to others & Is a
minor one. His beard and
siovenly manner of dressing
make him highly unphoto-
genie.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Crisf And CRISIS

From a current broadcast
commercial Jingle: miss
ing In your instant coffee"
Now how the heck could
anything be missing IN some
thing?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Another great disadvant-
age suffered by the person
VINO has his nose to the
srindstone Is that he's in
such excellent position to be
kicked.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Cancer is family of diseases
characterized by bnormal a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

No newspaper writer upon
AK Ing on resurrection
morning would be surprised
70 see a typographical error
in the inscription on his
tombstone.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Though her home has a
swimming pool. her great
passion is horseback riding
which she does for hours on
end."-Movie mag. II seems
unnecessary to have stated
how she rides.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

thC
Want Ads
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

If Poet Henley was MAST
er of his Fate and Captain
of his Soul" why was his
head bloody?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

In a few cases. no doubt,
the "blushing bride" Is blush
the "blushing bride" is
blushing because she is
ashamed of some Of the tact
les she resorted to in landing
the fellow.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Many of us are wondering
how much longer we will be
able TO continue stretching An
income commensurateIy with
the continual rise in the cost
of living.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

One great reason there are
so many juveniles these days
who are problems is that
many adults set them bad
examples. Editors note:
This ads up.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Exceptions prove the rule"
and wreck the family bud
get.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Cow Is Efficient Animal Producing Natures Nearly Perfect Food

The cow is one of the most efficient and useful factories man has ever developed. Thro. ugh her unusual assembly line of four stomachs, she can eat and digest grasses that man himself cannot consume. She converts the grass and grain into what has been described as natures most nearly per feet food
 In the United States today there are some one million farms on which dairying is at least part of the enterprise Dairy farming IS one kind of agriculture found in each of the 50 states.
 In 1862 the average number of milk COWS is estimated at 17,036,000. This is five million fewer milk COWS than in 1850, but the average milk produe- ton per COW has increased from 5,314 pounds to 1870 pounds in the 12-year period.
 American dairy farmers keep five major breeds of dairy COWS and also one dual purpose breed which Is used for both milk and beef production
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Sec. of Agriculture Cites Government
 Dairy Observance

Secretary of Agriculture Or vile L. Freeman today urged all Americans to enjoy the benefits of plentiful milk and dairy products, in calling at- tention to the dairy industry's 27th annual June is Dairy Month observance.
 In 1863, milk production may reach a level of about 126 bil- lion pounds, or enough to sup ply every man, woman and child in the United States with about quart of milk a day, the Secretary pointed out Every State in the Union produces milk, and dairying accounts for about IA percent of total farm income.
 The peak milk production month of June is a particularly appropriate time to pay tri- bute to the efficiency of the Nations dairymen in supply ing this abundance of healthful dairy foods every month of the year" he said.
 Milk is fundamental in any Well-balanced diet, and better diets and better health in gen. eral have helped our children grow more vigorous and stur- dy. At the same time milk of- fers our other citizens their best and most economical source of calcium as well as a good source of protein, the building block of life." Secre- tary Freeman emphasized.
 In recognition of the dairy industry's contribution to Am- erican diets and American agriculture, the USDA is wholeheartedly and actively endorsing the June is Dairy Month" effort, Secretary Free man said.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

From the time milk leaves the COW until 1t is delivered to the housewife, either to her back porch, or to her cart at the supermarket's dairy case, milk is under constant refrigeration.
 The milk flows from the COW through stainles steel pipes to a refrigerated storage tank ID the dairy barn. This milk is promptly cooled to 60 degrees or below until 1t is transported by refrigerated tank truck to the processor.
 During production and deliv- cry. the milk is under refriger- ation. This assures the consum- CT of a quality dairy product and also enables dairies to transport milk great distances safely.
 The quality control of Grade A milk is greatly aided by re- frigeration. In addition, how ever, the sanitary quality Of milk depends chiefly upon the effectiveness of farm sanita- ton program. This program IS effective only when a close working relationship exists be- tween the field sanitarian and the milk producer.
 It is the function of the field sanitarian to see that the basic fundamentals of producing milk of superior quality are followed:
 The cows should be clean
 and healthy.
 They should be milked in clean surroundings.
 All utensils with which milk comes in contact must be of approved construction and properly cleaned and sanitiz- ed.
 It has been established that systematic routine laboratory
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Milk Goes 10 Consumer Farm mFresh, by Modem Distribution Systems

testing is essential to the suc. cess of a quality control pro. gram. The widespread use of refrigeration is a basic part of any quality-control program to assure consumers of the fin. est dairy products.
 Keeping a daily supply ot dairy foods in the nations stores, restaurants, and homes requires the services of more than two million people.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
 MORE USEFUL LIFE

By wearing false teeth a COW will regain lost weight and have several more years of use ful life. Sweden does a thriv- ing business exporting steel dentures for COWS.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

JUST ONE OF THE MANY NEW WRINKLES always turning up in the dairy business this fbreslassed feed bunker Har
 Ian Hamilton, right of the leading darymen in the Msfsnusks Valley, shows Lew Hanks. left Cooperative Extension Service Agent. and Jim Matthews. Program
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

It has been established that .ystematic routine laboratory
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

SWIMMING SdT PROVIDES LAUGHS Louise shavuer. left
and Fred Warren right. dunk Professor
Playground Swim Day Eastlake Park.
time recreation leader Cofe Park
capacity Green Valley Park Mr.
recreation leader Longeow School and Is working toward his
doctorate Arizona State University.
The os sht performed Eastlake and
The performance will University Wed Aug. a.
600 ann.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02


South Center Department Store, All East 4 Street, Chicago
S. B. Fuller president Of Fuller Products chairman Of the board
and publisher Of the Courier newspaper left. and John H.
Sengstacke, and publisher Of Chicago Defender and pres
dent Of Defender publications.
Gem JONES' former ambassador Liberia and alternate dele
gate eleventh General Assembly of the United Nations
Department with which he
cated for than % years. assistant the president
The made jointly by S. B. Fuller and John H.
Sengstacke leaders Of who last month purchased the 35
year old landmark located All 4 street, Chicago.
South Center the largest Negro owned department the
country.
General Jones, whose remarkable of public
ces presidential appointment United States ambassador
the Republic Of Liberia from 1855 1882 originally joined South
Center assistant the president when opened 1929 He
mained with the firm continuously until 1884, for
service during the from 1852 1896 He decorated
with the Legion for outstanding service,
tanned the rank Of in the Illinois National Guard
before retiring In 1853.
General Jones left South Center when director
the United States Operations Mission Liberia. The appointment
ambassador Liberia followed From October. 1856. until
March, 1857 he also alternate delegate the eleventh
General Assembly Of the United Nations
Following SERVICE he returned the he helped
b remaining there until May 1860 when he accepted the
executive vice president Of the Victory Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany
Fuller heads Fuller Products which he founded 1885
SIS and amazingly successful application direct selling tech
nqes He Is also chairman the board and publisher the Courier
newspaper group.
TILCGNN VIcITO NEI EppArEc pIprunAN
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

Mr. Ray Peters. for Arizona and Nevada Of the
Scheey Ding and Botng discusses their familiar
products with Mr. Harry Thompson Sheney sales
Mr. Thompson has been with the Sheney firm for the last
He formerly member Angeles
fessional football
They Photographed the tenth California Retail
Liquor held
Hotel, Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

GARRISON. Nd, Oct. IS
(SpeciaD. - Charley Bassler
can atone for a fairly disap-
pointing golf season by winning
his sixth Baltimore Open cham
pionship here at Green Spring
this week, but no one is con-
ceding the title to him yet.
In fact, no one is conceding
the upper bracket title to him
and that might be the hardest
of all to win.
AS defending champion. Bas-
sler, the Indian Spring pro who
has dominated area golf for a
decade or more. automatically
drew the No. l position in the
pairings. He meets Don Young
of Tantallon in the morning
round today and if play follows
form, this could be the easiest
match of the tournament for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BossIer Opens Defense
Of Baltimore Title

6.481 yard par 1881 - 70
course. and won the qualifying
medal. He finished two strokes
ahead of Whetzle and SLEIGH
ter, who shot II. Slough has
been among the low qualifiers
before without advancing far
in match play.
Two matches are scheduled
for today reducing the 32-man
field to eight for the quarter
and semifinal rounds Thursday.
The 36-hole final is scheduled
for Friday.
LHariey Bassler. Indian Spring
tauIomatlcJ vs.. Don YOUNG. Tantallon.
John Msdyed. Chartveu C73) VS..
Charley StTack. YORK, Pa. t77).
Paul Moscs. Indian sprips C72)
vs. Franz 900 H hfsslai cSs s Ridgs
90 vs.. a BOB Thatcher, Frederick
Dick .whetzle. wOodholms 7I VS..
While Johnson, MoOdholme t76D.
Lou GRAHAM. IT. Meaoe l744 vs..
Jimmy OHara, &C OF Nd. (77j.
John O'Donnell, Mt. Pleasant t13I
vs., q Chuck VIII. Suburban (76l.
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road (74) vs.
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View C7sJ.
Don Stough, Gettysburg 1922 vs.
George Jakovlcs, &C OF Nd. t76B.
Bill SDorre. p. Meade t13J vs.
Tony Morosco, WoOduont (76b.
Walter, Romans. Baltimore &C C72D
vs.. Charley Herring. Hagerstown C76l
Carl Rasnic, IT. Meade (74) vs.
Art Jones, York t7Sl.
Bill Deck, Belair f76J.
Jimmy Dawson, Norbeck C74) VS..
Pau Gehring. Clifton Park C7sl
DICK Hendrickson. Haddon Hts. NJ,
OT3l vs., Bill Clarke. Hillendale. (775.
Ray Helms, Glen Burnie t75) VI.
DICK Carney. Andrews ABB C7s).