davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Recital Stage. Violinist Ar
thur Grumiaux Is featured.
1:O0, wASH-FM 1914 Mc.)-
Masterworks In Stereo.
Dvorak's Symphony No. 4 In
G.; Tchaikovsky's Violin
Concerto in d Major and
Capriccio Italien.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN 1870 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor; 1868
Berkshire Music Festival
Series. Works by Beethoven,
Brahms and Bartok..
$500, WNIAL-FM (l07.S Mc.)-
London Philharmonic Or
cheStra. Works by Won Web
er, Mozart, Bartok and
Moussorgsky.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert in Stereo. The Bos-
ton Symphony performs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. j.

1900, WMAL-FM t1O7.S Mc.)-
Prelude to Morning. Bach's
Concerto in A Minor for
Four Harpsichords and
Orchestra.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Choral
Classics. Purcell's Ode:
Come Ye Sons of Art;
Britten's Hymn to st. &C.
ella, Opus 81.
HOS, WGMS AMIN $50 KC.
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning. Tele-
mann'S Trumpet Concerto in
D; Schumann's Symphony
No. 3 In E Flat, Opus 81,
"RheniSh."
1900, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Berlioz Romeo and Juliet"
and the London Symphony
Orchestra performs Cha
brier's Espana Rhapsody.
S:OO, WASH-FM 1871 Mc.)-
Opera House. I'm Stereo.)
Puccini's "Tosca":: the Rome
Opera House Orchestra,
Erich Leinsdorf conducting.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)-
Pops Concert. GIN Stereo.)
Beethoven's Piano Sonata in
A Minor, Lev Oborin, soloist;
Beethoven's Violin Sonata
in g Major, David Oistrakh,
soloist.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-BBC Con-
cert Hall. The Ambrosian
Singers; Hazel Schmid, So
prano; Raymond Fischer.
piano; John Ogdon, piano;
Philharmonic Orc h e stra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Republican Of Pennsylvania,
is guest.
$685., WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. A discussion of
Clinton Rossiter's THE
American Presidency"
ll:OO, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Canadian Prime Min
lister Lester Pearson is guest.
HIS, WTOP-City Side. Guests
are A. B, Nicholson, head of
the Metropolitan Police Ac-
cident Investigation Unit
and Burton March. director
Of the Traffic Engineering
and Safety Department o.
the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
|I||I|F)(l
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-MesSage of Is
rael. Rabbi Joseph Buchler
of Chicago. Illinois speaks
on when Man is Most Like
God"
1880, WWDC-Mass for shut
ms. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University.
9:15, WMAL-Over the Garden
Gate. DR.. Betty Bradford
Bloom offers suggestions for
garden care.
1900, WQMR-Matinee at One.
Music from West Side
Story" with Ed Winton mar
rating the story.
300, WOL,-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Bait
more Orioles.
4:3O, WTOP-Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the San
Francisco Forty Miners.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Adventures
Of Sherlock Holmes. Sir John
Geilgud and Sir Richardson
in Scandal in Bohemia"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Mrs. Vijaya Likshmi Pandit
head OF midas delegation tC
the United Nations General
Assembly. is guest.
1880, WMAL-Pro Football
Scoreboard. Nat Albright
presents the pro football
scores and interviews witt
leading sports figures.
1888, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. An interview with @
Mennen Williams. Assistant
Secretary of State for Afri.
can Affairs.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Melo.
dies. The revival cast album
Of Rodgers and Harris 1.-THE
Boys From Syracuse" Il
featured.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc)-
Drama Showcase. A BIC
production of Schiller's dor
Carlos"
$40, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Hugh Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

and Mems Choir; Meredith
Davies, conductor. Works
by Beethoven, Roussel and
Busoni.
1918. WNTAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Pittsburgh High Fidelity"
Plate Glass Mirrors

Full VI" thick. Hand polished. hand beveed.
Chrome button rosettes. Copper eectro-pIoted over
extro heavy siNerne. Mosonite backing for cosy
honqino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

zart's Symphony No. Al In
c.
Hoo, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Americas Musical Hertz
age. A program Of notes
and music on rarely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

NAvA.FM 1851 Ms.-S an. 70 midnight
WJMD-FM N.I MI an. 10 midnight.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q p.M.
WT0P.FM So Ms.-s;3e an. 10 7;es an.
WASh'FM ST. Me.-I an. 10 t7iis an.
MeAY.FM Sos Ms IN. 10 midnlght.
WeTB FM-so.i Me- 10 t7.3o pm. Msnasy
Friday en-. 10 8 pm. Saturday; nsol
10 u pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-to2.3 Nc. tStseS)-
u nson 10 u pm.
WAMU.FM-Ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight
WolFM-sD1 hs.-s:oo an. 10 midnight
WFAN.FM-too.l Me- an. 10 mianight
WWoc.FM-Iui.t Ms.-7+hsur spsrstlOn.
WeMs.FM-io1.s Me.-Monssy .Ssiurday, SD
an. 10 mltnlEAti Sundays, $40 an. Il
midhish.
WeTs.FM-siS Ms.-1ise 10 10 On Men.
w. $40 10 I p,m.i Sunday, s 10 10 p.m.
WxRA'FM-iess Me..i1 nssn 10 mlanlEht.
WMAlFM-io1j Me- an. to lies az.
WRc.FM-sjs Ms.-siJu s.m. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

heard American composers.
Choral Music In Goth Cen
tury America" with works
by Ives, Harris, Glasgow,
Gaburo. Raffma an and
Antheil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Top Salesman Gives
Tips to Beginners

tate In Arlington County in
1851 and, in his present post,
trains many statesmen each
year using many of the tech
niques he describes in his
book.
Among the topics he covers
In his book are How to De-
velop' a Sales Personality
That Gets Results" Seven
Rules for Professional Sell
ing" Seven Of the Biggest
Reasons Why Statesmen Lose
Sales" How to Effectively
Organize Your Time and
Increase Your Income" How
to Use a Sales Pitch to Get
Exclusive Listings."
other topics covered are
How and Where to Locate
Customers" How to Make
the Telephone Your Selling
Partner" give Powerful
Closing Techniques," "Engi-
neering the Contract" and
How to Get More Commits
sions by Setting up Unusual
Deals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Captains Cove Opens

where he built 2,4o0 homes
in the last 10 years.
He notes that Captains
Cove is rich In historical
lore. George Washington fire.
quently crossed the Potomac
from Mount Vernon TO visit
his friend, Samuel Digges, at
Warburton Manor.
And Pierre L'Enfant lived at
the site now known as Ca
tain's Cove while he was de-
signing the City Of WASH
ington.
The sites recognition even
dates back to Capt. John
Smith, who wrote in his diary
about the beauty of the spot
before the warlike Piscataway
Indians chased him away
from the cove in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

the Concord, the Independ-
ence and the Mount Vernon.
All houses are located on
wooded lots protected by adj
jacent Government : owned
parklands.
One Of the models ct Cap
tains Cove, the Arlington,
has been selected by the
Washington Gas Light Co. as
an all-gas Forecast Home.
Gas appliances also are fea-
tured in the other model
homes.
Sales at Captains Cove,
formerly named Fort WASH
ington Estates, are handled
by the Congressional Realty
Co. of Maryland, headed by
Thomas M. Graves, who has
a sales force of 80.
Mr.. Thurner, a member Of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Wash
ington, who showed one Of
his models in the recent Pa
rade of Homes, is vice presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

If M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Realtors had any selling Sc
crets, they probably don't
now.
Tim H. Kirk, who is sales
manager for general broker
age at the firm. has written
q book that Is coming out
this week end.
The book, How to Avoid
Beginners Mistakes in Sell
ing Real Estate" has been
published by Prentice-Hall,
Inc, and is described by that
firm as IAN indispensable
guide for the beginner sales
man who wants to become
a top money maker fast"
AS a salesman. Mr.. Kirk
speaks from experience. Mr..
Kirk enjoys a reputation as
one of the top-notch "closers"
in his business and earned
membership in the Million
Dollar Sales Club in North
ern Virginia in 1855. 1856
and 1857.
He began selling real es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Captains Cove, q planned
i.0oo-hone community ada
cent to Fort Washington In
Prince Georges County, opens
today on Fort Washington
road off indian Head high
way.
Being built by Robert c.
Thufner. formerly Of Pitts
burgh, the community fea-
lures four model homes rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
He plans to build 240 homes
in the first section.
Located on Piscataway Cove,
which opens onto the Poto-
mac River, Captains Cove
features a marina, restaurant
and swimming pool which al
ready are in operation.
The models at Captains
Cove include three, four and
five bedroom houses-named
the Valley Forge, the West
chester, the Arlington and
the Betsy Ross.
Three other models planned
for the near future include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Tips to Maintain
Air Conditioners

closed, (2) Keep curtains,
draperies or awnings drawn
on sunlit windows. Storm
windows can reduce the heat
gain if left in place. (S) Set
thermostat according to de-
sired room temperature and
do not change 1t frequently.
"a Start cooling equipment
early in the day or do not
expect immediate c comfort
conditions. go Many COM
pressor units need electrical
power even when they are
turned off, so control the
operation with an on off
switch rather than the main
powell disconnect switch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

CenCral air cOnulJlOfllIlB
systems can provide satisfac-
tory comfort only II they are
properly operated and main
tanned, according to the Uni
versity of Illinois Small
Homes Council Building Re-
search Council.
Unlike a heating system,
excess capacity is not usually
provided In q residential cool
ing system, since larger equip
ment increases the cost, and
It is easier to maintain hui
mildly control with the fire.
quent operation cycles Of
smaller equipment. With lit
tie or no reserve capacity,
operation habits can influ-
ence the cooling systems
performance significantly.
Roofs, walls and furnish
ings store heat from early
morning solar heat gains and
release this heat at a later
hour, possibly when the OUT
door temperatures are the
hottest. This storage effect
means that the air condition
err must be In operation be-
fore the peak heat gain In
order to keep Up with the
increasing heat load. Many
manufacturers recommend
operation "a hours a day,
but many home owners pre-
fer TO shut off the equipment
In late evening and use nat
ural ventilation. Under these
conditions, the cooling equip
ment should be started early
the next day, even before out
door temperatures b e com e
uncomfortable.
Some general operating
recommendations are: Cd
Keep all doors and windows
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Tax ?

Congress now seems determined to
postpone showdown OH tax relief until
after the start Of the new year Opposi-
tion to tax cut has come chiefly from
those alarmed at the continuation Of de-
ficit financing and rising national
debt. Although some concern on this
score is warranted, it must be consider
ed in perspective.
Walter W. Heller, chief Of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic Advisers,
has presented some revealing figures in
this connection. During the past Is
years, he says in magazine article, the
federal debt has risen Is per cent, but
during that same time, "from the end of
1947 through 1862 corporations increas-
ed their net debt by 218 per cent. Other
private debts, including mortgages,
went up 385 per cent. State and local
governments net debt rose over All per
cent"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

And Just what is the federal govern
ment spending more for?
This years budget" Heller's article
continues. "holds the cost Of civilian
programs-thoSe other than defense,
space and interest OUTLAWS below last
years levels. Expenditures, iii fact, have
risen less i'll the past three years than
in the last three years of the Eisenhow-
er administration"
Heller comedies that budget deficits
provide no trust to the economy of
themselves. But tax cut, he argues.
while it might temporarily boost the de-
ficit, would soon decrease it instead. In
support Of this he quotes from bulletin
issued by the Council of State Chambers
of Commerce: "Tax relief soon gener-
ates sufficient economic activity to off
set the revenue loss caused by lower
taxes"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Skywriting Messages

There was more than little sky
writing-on-the- element in the swift
transportation of an entire armored di-
vision from Texas To Europe III 81
hours The skywriting conveys two re-
lated messages for the leaders of our
European allies.
One message is that, though they
have been reasurred that we do not in
tend to reduce our land troop strength
i'll Europe for the next 18 months OIL so,
some such reduction is clearly in the
wind. The other message is that West
Germany, France and the rest of them
had better get set to take OH little
more Of the standing army burden in
Europe themselves.
Neither Of these thoughts is very
palatable to our allies, in particular
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

1--WE are in Il moment Of unmatched
national peril. Our opponents. are
very clearly and willingly pledged to our
destruction"
This grim warning comes from re-
cognzed authority on communism Dr.
Richard Walker, Director Of the lnsti-
tute of International Studies at the Uni
versity of South Carolina Speaking be
fore a group Of Oregon school board
members and administrators, he added
this about the communist powers: I'VE
tend to underestimate them. we blindlE
preach the doctrine that Democratic
forms of government are the only ones
which survive. But the truth il that
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
The Dangers Of Home

The day to day news is sprinkled
with reminders that home is q danger
Gus place as well ~ place Of comfort
and security Injury is common, even
death is not rare, as the result Of traps
that spring oil the unWaIy- and more
often than not Oh the young innocentS il
the family
Most Of the dangers are well known
50 we'll that talking about them is
doubtless Il bore. Yet the obvious dan
gers are often the ones that take VIC
Tins How often have We all read, for
example, that medicines and toxic sub
stances should be kept out Of the reach
Of children and how often do We read
that some child is terribly i'll, or dead,
because il got hold Of something like
that?
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

West Germany. But the messages are
clearly a logical outgrowth Of the capa-
bility demonstrated so well by Opera
tiOn Big Lift.
When such airlifts become possible
as a part of standard operating pro-
cedure for the armed forces, the reasons
for maintaining heavy u. S. troop
strength in Europe will be far less COM
pelling than they now are It will be
come feasible. then, to cut our overseas
military costs by stationing more men at
home This will have to be accompanied
by poSitioning heavy weapons at stra-
tegic points abroad, SO that troops can
move out Immediately OH arrival by air.
Much as they balk at this propect, our
allies cannot shrug off the significance
Of the Skywriting just accomplished.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

How often have we been admonished
about not giving children access to mat
ches and how often does playing with
fire result in tragedy? How often have
we read about disposing Of old refrig-
orators i'll Easements and back porches,
or putting a lock on them-and how of
ten do we learn that still another child
has suffocated after crawling into one
And 50 oil. Little imagination is requir-
ed The dangers have been spelled out
over and over again.
1t is good idea, therefore, to check
over ones home with this in mind If
the more obvious danger points are call
ed to mind, and if suitable precautions
are then taken, the possibility Of acci-
dent can be greatly reduced
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Free StuII Advunfua es

Dairymen who have turned
from regular loose housing to
free stalls find their bedding
requirements have been cut from
so to rs percent. This is from
a report from the Winter issue
Of The Farm Quarterly.
These dairymen also find that
their animals stay cleaner; that
the cows in heat and so-called
bossy cows are no longer a
problem; manure cleaning is
simpler; and the free stall Of
fers easy expansion at little
added cost.
In free stall operation, cows
are free to roam in both barn
and barnyard. They are provided
with individual resting stalls,
one for each COW, which the cows
are free to enter or leave at
will.
The lines of free stalls are
separated by paved alley which
serves to handle animal traffic,
to aid bedding distribution, and
to provide adequate manure re-
moval.
Those dairymen who have
switched from conventiona a /
stanchions to free stalls have
found the new system has all but
eliminated crippling udder in
juries In the herds. Their build
ing costs have stayed well be-
low what they had anticipated.
And, both labor and bedding
costs are lower. The cows like
1t, too.
It will probably be some time
before data can be obtained on
whether or not free stalls in
crease individual production, but
the future of the free stall idea
doesn't really depend upon pro-
duction, Farm Quarterly's writer
says.
In some cases, the free stall
system can pay It's way In saw
ings in bedding alone. In a day
of rapidly expanding herds, free
stalls may we'll prove to be the
best and cheapest way for a
dairyman to enlarge his opera
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
December II, 1868

Dear Friends:
Most of last week Hayes was
away at Strategic Air Com
mand's Headquarters at Offutt
AFB, Nebraska. 1t was a busi-
ness trip for him, but there were
pleasant hours spent with former
friends of ours who are now at
Omaha, being transferred there
from Forbes AFB, Topeka. He
was there during zero weather
and there was a blizzard whirl-
ing when he landed at the base.
This really had me on edge. I
hate to have him away this close
to Christmas; it's so easy to be
"weathered in" We had one
Christmas sans "papa" and we
don't want to go through that
experience again.
While Hayes was gone l, Of
course, took the girls out for
dinner as much as l possibly
could. One night we went to the
Officers Club at Belvoir Army
post. There is a coffee shop at
the club and this is where many
of the officers, who are students
at the post, eat, and where we
also eat rather than dress in
our Sunday best and go to the
club proper. Don't get the idea
we go to the coffee shop in
slacks. This is forbidden on
most posts and bases. No one
can enter the club, Except the
pool area) or hospital, unless
in dresses for females, Of
course). The ommissary
Grocery store) and P. x. are
sometimes held in exception to
this rule, but not always. 1t de-
pends upon the whims Of the
commanding office of the in
stallation.
Well, to get back to dinner :
as we got ready to leave Leslie
saw an officer from another
country getting ready to depart
as we left our table. knew
the minute she saw him what
she was going to do, but didn't
say word and just watched her.
She "caught" him at the cash
register and this five-year-old
of ours went up to the gentle
man and said, "Bon-us Dias."
Even though it should have been
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

forecast that many new synthetic
foods cheaper than the natural,
and just as healthful will ap-
pear in supermarkets in 1864.
80. SYNTHETIC CLOTHING. I
forecast that this new industry
will develop notably in the United
States during 1864, particularly
as regards specially work
clothes.
40. AUTO PARKING. The auto
companies are devoting much
study to the parking problem. l
forecast real progress toward
mechanical parking in 1864.
Al. SEAT BELTS. l predict
that insurance companies will
put added pressure during 1864
on all state governments to enact
legislation requiring "roll-up"
seat belts on all cars.
AZ. NEW INVENTIONS. Ifore-
cast that rapid strides will be
made in 1864 in the direction Of
transferring mass through mat
ter.
43. ELECTRONIC PRODUC-
TION. l forecast great increase
in electronic manufacturing in
1864 with emphasis on
adaptation of space efforts to
military applications.
A. AIR CONDITIONING. I
predict radical changes in air
conditioning in 1864 via the re-
duction, and later elimination,
of moving parts in the heat
withdrawal machinery.
AS. ELECTRIC HEATING. I
forecast experiments in electric
heating in 1864 whereby radio
waves will heat only the individ-
uals in the room, but not the air.
As. OCEANOGRAPHY. l fore
cast great developments in 1864
in mineral recovery, food sup
plements, new chemical de-
rivatives, etc., obtained through
oceanographic research.
AT. CUBA. People in Florida
have no reason to worry about
their nearness to Cuba in 1864.
Russia will undoubtedly keep a
controlling finger on Cuba until
she decides to withdraw in a
swap of some kind with the U. S.
in connection with Berlin or
West Germany.
48. WAR. There will be on
World War in 1864, and even the
"cold war" pressures should
gradually soften and prove less
costly. I, however, am watching
carefully how President John
son and Premier Khrushchev get
on together.
40. RUSSIA. predict that the
Russian government will vastly
increase the manufacture of
electrical appliances, and will
have a 1907 -owned installment
company which it will operate
without competition. When was
in Russia it was evident from my
talk with the young people that
they would have to be given more
of the advantages enjoyed by the
free nations.
so. In this connection l should
say that, like the U. s., Russia
is very rich in natural re-
sources and in research.
This latter is especially i'm
portant these days. was much
impressed, during my visit, with
Russian educational syste m
which is developing a very able
generation of young people. II
forecast, however, that Mr..
Khrushchev's real problem will
be how long he will be able to
hold these Young DeODle in linetI
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
in The AIR FORCE
BY Elaine Townsend DfckersOn

Buenos Noches (good night in
stead of good-day), the man
turned around and l could see
his name tag and beneath it,
Lol and behold his country's
name Spain. At this senti-
mental time Of the year I could
tell he was really delighted that
this little girl thought enough Of
his country to learn his native
tongue. Leslie's kindergarten
Spanish was certainly limited,
but 1t put no barriers between
these two. She counted for him
in Spanish, said what other
words she could remember and
as we got ready to leave she
yelled, "Adios." He showed a
most pleasing smile to all Of us
and said, "Adios, amigo"
Another incident that happened
to US, or rather is happening to
US, comes to Hayes each morn
ing via amateur radio. Hayes
drive to work each morning
takes perhaps 20 minutes and
during this time he talks on his
mobile radio. There are several
"Hams" in the area to whom he
speaks regularly and one in par
ticular whose name is Joe.
Joe's drive to work parallels
Hayes. Hayes drives on the west
side Of the Potomac in Virginia
to the Pentagon. Joe drives on
the east side in Maryland and
he goes to the State Department.
He seemed especially nice his
voice and his thoughtfulness and
interest in the Dickerson family.
This friendship via airwaves has
been going on for months and
Hayes has never seen him. The
other day they were talking on
the radio and Hayes heard Joe
say, "I believe l can see my
friend, Hayes, up ahead Of me.
He's in white Oldsmobile.
There's his aerial. HI, Hayesl"
Right at this point both friends
we're at the Woodrow Wilson
bridge. Hayes heads toward the
highway south to Mount Vernon,
and Joe goes across the bridge
to Maryland. They are planning
to have lunch together soon, but
the intrigue Of this unusual
friendship has been interesting.
Have a wonderful Christmas.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson