davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29

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GIVES DISTINCTION
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through your choice Of stationery.
Join the growing throng Of smart execU-
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stationery from Woodward g. Lothrop.
These men know that Ietterheods and
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provide the distinctive representation
desired by them.
Telephone US today for. personoIized
service on designing, Layout, engraving
and stamping.
Call 347-53oo, extension 652. One Of
our representatives. will gladly visit you
with samples al your convenience.
All Stores Open $50 am. to 500 pm.
To-day and Wednesday
Evening star., 1963-01-29
AII-Mennber
Meeting
Scheduled

The Fairfax County League
of Women Voters will hold an
all-member meeting tomor-
row at 8:l5 pm. at the new
Thomas jefferson Branch Lii
brary.
The meeting will concern
itself with the problem of fi-
nancing the United Nations.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Miss Elizabeth
CARRIER, an executive staff
member in the Leagues ma
tional office.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

ing of the board and the
Advanced Gifts Committee
at his home yesterday.
The sixth grade will be
added next year.
Admiral Parke H. Brady,
Evening star., 1963-01-29

branch is one of sixty-four
affiliates, is the Oldest inter-
racial social service agency
in the United States. Mrs.
Ruth Bates Harris is the
present president of the
guild.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
COP. Wives Hear
About Brighter Side

btle LTduIIldJlC meeting WlCn
the then Minority Leader,
Representative Joseph Mar
tin.
Having been warned d
strongly to be on time for
this meeting when her COM
mittee jobs we're to be dis
cussed, Mrs. May said she
was ready with her hat on
an hour early. AS she left the
hotel alone on the elevator it
got stuck between the fifth
and fourth floors.
AS she entered Mr.. Mar
tins office a bit breathless
and undone she explained to
a sea of male faces why she
was late and she added with
a laugh, II never saw such
resounding disbelief"
With the thought that one
day she might write a book
titled, "Our Congressman is
a Lady" Mrs. May told of
the time when an Admiral
called her office to ask if she
would attend a stag party.
Her secretary gently told the
Navy brass that her boss was
a woman, to which the dis
mayed Admiral pleaded: "Oh,
we are planning a very re-
spectacle party"
PrOceduraI Problem
To be a feminine member
Of the Congress, Mrs. May
said has another problem and
this in parliamentary word
age that must be used in the
House of Representatives.
If Mrs. May is speaking
and another Representative
wants to get to his feet, the
exchange goes like this:
will the gentlewoman
from Washington yield?" to
which she must reply. THE
gentlewoman from Washing
ten yields to the gentleman
from West Virginia.
Being a Congressional al
so brings in a difference in
letters from the usual run of
mail to legislators. She has
been asked by constituents
10 shop for some curtain fab
ric, see if she could match
some china and send along
Evening star., 1963-01-29

helps prevent the build-up Of harm
ful excess water and 30 promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. IL
relieves headache, cramps and ae-
companying nervous tension, irrita-
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods 80
In a way no pain reliever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds Of
Registered Nurses on themselves.
Proven safe and effective when
taken as directed. Now obtainable
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trendar at onoel
Evening star., 1963-01-29

New York, N. Y. tSpsslall Il Doctors
who are specialists in womon's all.
ments have now discovered that
several days before a woman's period
her system often stores up an abb
normal accumulation Of water -
from 2 10 7 lbs. This causes body
tissues 10 swell and results in a
sudden gain of weight and abdom.
inal pufIiness.
IL also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten
sion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical help new
tablet called Trendarr. Trendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

cUSToM-BuILT So CRUISER
Must be moved at once. Sacrifice for
immediate sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Advice to Seniors Survivors:
Don't Make Grant Mad

i was showing his finesse
Chauncey Steele Of Cambridge
Mass, the defending champion
and top seed, had TO battle two
hours and 40 minutes before
subduing Bob Niehousen Of
Cleveland. GA, 2-6, g..
George Ball. the runnerup
the last two years, clipped Fred
Steinman, GA. 6-3, but the
match was closer than the
scores. Ball needed a service
break in the 10th game to win
the first set and trailed, 80,
in the second.
Harry Hoffman Of Philadel-
phiA, No. 2, had the day off
after advancing Tuesday. Be
hind the top four. the seedlings
still are intact, with Jack Sta
ton mo. 50, Tom Bonner (No.
81, Floyd mo. - and Larry
Shippey tNots) completing the
quarter final lineup.
Yesterdays results:
Singles
Fourth round-Bitsy Grant, At
lanta. def. Alex. Wexford, Memphis,
So. ,e3i Ton Bonner, Miami, def
chaunesy steele, Cambridge, Mass.
def. Robert Nlehousen, Cleveland
Atlanta, DEF. Frank Thompson, ST.
h zPiinssSn. SdrsF EssiD V %as SSlHfSs,
ton, "a, 0--l3i Jack station, ST.
Pals Church, 3-6, Ga, e@2;
qeorge Ball, Glen Head, Z l., def.
Fred steinman. Lancaster. Pa. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

II anybody wants any advice
on how to play Bitsy Grant
the line is beginning to form
on the left.
The stylish SHOEMAKER from
Atlanta. who looks like he
means business again at the age
Of So, has made 1t to the quar-
terminals Of the National
Seniors Clay Courts tenni:
championships at EdgennooI
along with the seven other tor
seeds. Grant, everybody's ia
vorite, romped TO q Ga. 6-S
triumph over Alex Yellford OF
Memphis yesterday.
II made one fatal mistake, /"
Wexford said, sounding like a
pitcher whose slider had hung
and who was ready to share the
advice.
Five years ago at Admission,
Ala, / won q set off Grant. and
he's never forgotten 1t. He
really jumps on me now and
eats me up. My only advice TO
anybody who has to play him
is this: Don't get him madl"
While almost everyone else
had a struggle, Grant took
only so minutes to pull off
his latest job. In winning his
first three matches, he hasn't
lost more than five games, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

his timing seems to be getting
sharper BY the day.
Grant meets local favorite
Don Floyd, the Middle Atlantic
champion. in one Of the fea-
lures today. Considering what
Wexford says. Floyd may have
reason to be concerned. A year
ago at Virginia Beach, Floyd
took a set off Grant and had
him SO in the third before
Grant came on like thunder
to win.
People never notice that
Bitsy's got an offense," Well
ford said, trying to analyze
what makes the little man click.
He can punch the ball or
drop-shot 1t, all with the same
stroke, and that's the killer. In
order to get the drop. you've
got to sneak up a step and an
ticipate-and. BAN. he punches
1t by you. 2,
"His serve looks easy, but It's
always deep and to the cor
ner," Wexford continued. 1--WE
played him eight straight
years. I've got o book on him,
but 1t doesn't mean q thing.
II he wants to put out and
win this tourney badly enough,
/ wouldn't bet against him no
matter who he plays"
While Grant, seeded fourth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Tug T eum Match
Opens Mat Cord

Bruno Sammartino teams up
with Argentina Apollo against
the Australian Kangaroos-Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello - in
tonight's holiday wrestling card
at Capitol Arena.
The tag-team match, one fall
to q finish, opens the seven
match program at $3.50. In
other bouts. The Shadow meets
Bob Boyer, Killer Austin takes
on Arnold Skoaland, Eduard
Carpenter encounters Gene
Kelly. Prince Nero faces Pete
Sanchez, Cowboy Ron Reed
meets Gordo Chihuahua and
and Tim Woods wrestles Joe
Quinones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
FISHING PALS

Both boats may be seen at the ROSE
HAVEN MARINA, Rose Haven, Nd
Anne Arundel Co. 027-209g ldirect
Incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
First Bullet Signs

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP) -
Charlie Hardnett has become
the first player to sign with the
Baltimore Bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
soATI5E's sMoPPIHekeUlDEfA
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MARINE MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Repairs, refinishing, insurance work.
For fast service on repairs Of pumps.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

CUsTOM-BULT 22' CRUISER
Cedar hull. i!o.Q-h.p Ford engine
season. Ready TO so at a sacrifice Of
Sl,2g5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

GAMES
So. Louis at Los Angeles nh
Milwaukee at San Franciseo-C
Cincinnati 81 Houston (twi-night
zaehsrX to-l and Johnson Sid.
Mahaffey l4-0l and Duren (2-2).
New York at ChleagO (2l--CTail
(10-D and Teth U-4l.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChieagO, D; New YOFk, 2.
Milwaukee, 9: San Francisco. 8.
Cincinnati. ~ Heusten, 4.
Los Angeles, 81; Sc. Louis, o.
(Only Games scheduleO
Evening star., 1963-04-07

photographed through the master disc onto a strip Of
Photographic Im When the operator has finished tipping
the message, he has fully composed film positive Of Il.
from which the printing plate can be readily made
Typical Of Photon's hexibity is q special attachment
which makes available characters and symbols not found
on the matnx disc feature Of particular Importance to
publishers Of scientific or technical material.
Still greater hexiblity possible with tapeed models
For hghspeed straight matter typesetng for example.
. new Photon machine called the Zip set up to 500
characters per second directly from eecronc cOmputer
What does phototypesetting with the unique Photon
machine mean TO Documentation incorporated?
II means that important announcements. abstracts
Of scientific information, technical publications and
other vital facts retrieved and stored by Demonstration
incorporated be made available to government and
industry rapidly for scientific. technical and adminstra
tive decisions
II that such information be presented with
sparkling clarity and reliability because it's set
from DID, type Each letter is actually photographed
from letter-p perfect prototype.
We are extremely proud that Documentation Incor-
porated chose Photon integral part Of It's operations
Here excellent example Of how modern management
quick adapt the latest chronological advances to
government and business better.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
2,56O PHOTOS
WE'RE USED

No. we're not pulling your leg. There really 256O
photos in the makeup Of this advertisement and there
thousands of similar photos in the bulletins technical
reviews and state-Of-the-ar monographs published by
DOcumentation incorporated.
The secret" is that each letter. each numera each
punctuation mark you here individually photo
graphed during the preparation Of this ad by process
called phOtOtypesetting and unique machine called
PhotOn.
The purpose Of Photon and phOtOtypesetting is to
eliminate the budensome task OF setting each character in
lead type then phOtographng impression Of the type
in order to make the necessary printing plate.
PhOton enables one operator to place letters, words
and complete pages OF tabular matter straight text
directly Photographic negative without the necessity
for setting type" beforehand!
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Anoperator sits ct the keyboard Of Photon machine
and simply types the message he wishes to photograph
At his disposal are levers and keys that enable him TO
change at WILL both the style and size Of the letters
he types.
Within the Phoon machine. disc is rotating at high
speed. Upon this disc imprinted sixteen complete
ninety character aphabes in negative form. Each time
the operator presses key image Of the desired letter
Evening star., 1963-04-07

PHoToN Mc wLNcToh MASSACHUSETTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Postal Hours
Are Told i'm
Rockville

The main station of the Rock.
vile Post Office, South Wash
ington and Montgomery Avenue
will have the following hours to
take care of the Christmas rush:
Dec. 1928, Monday through
Friday, $50 am. z pm; Dec.
IA and q, $3.50 am. = 5 PM;
Dec. Is and %, l pm. 5 pm,
and Dec. "a, $3.50 am. 5 pm.
Twinbrook Station: Monday
through Friday, $3.50 am. 5
pm, and Saturday, $3.50 am. :
II noon. Station will be closed
on Sundays.
Contract Station No. l, Con-
gressional Plaza, Peoples Drug
Store: Monday through Friday,
9:30-5:30 pm, and Saturday,
$50 am. 1890 pm. Station
will be closed on Sundays.
Temporary Station, G. c. Muir
ply Store, Congressional Plaza
"opens today: Monday through
Saturday, 4-8 pm. Not open on
Sunday, and will close Dec. q.
Potomac Branch Post Office,
Potomac Village Pharmacy, Riv-
er Road: Monday through Fri
day, 9 am. 6 pm. Saturday,
9 am. / pm. Not open on Sun
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

The Supreme Court ruling on
prayer cid not prohibit all reli-
gious exercises in schools, Rep.
Charles Nice Matthias, Sixth
District congressman, declared
this week.
Matthias said he had received
petitions and letters signed by
thousands of Maryland residents
asking that the so-called Becker
Amendment to the constitution
be taken out of committee and
brought onto the floor of the
House of Representatives.
In view of his inability to an
swer all those who have written,
Matthias said, he has issued the
following statement:
81 have personally read in full
the opinions of the Supreme
Court in the Prayer case deci.
sion. The rule laid down is
neither as far reaching nor as
drastic as early reports indicat'
ed. The Supreme Court inter
preted the provision of the First
Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States which de-
clares: Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment
of religion O.. prohibiting the
free exercise thereof
1.-THE Court has not prohibited
all religious exercises in schools,
but has only prescribed those
compulsory religious exercises
which are established by law OF
under legal authority. The opin
ion of the Court does not in
dictate that voluntary, spontane
out religious exercises would be
unconstitutional merely because
they occur on public property.
"A discharge petition, such as
that proposed by Congressman
Becker of New York to bring
his bill (H. ]. Res. 693) out Of
the Judiciary Committee anC
onto the Floor of the House
presents a difficult Legislative
problem. 1t would mean thai
the House of Representatives
would be called upon to consider
the bill without the benefit Of
testimony of witnesses or Com
mittee discussion, action anc
recommendation. This discharge
petition process is usually cha
otto and does not often result in
constructive legislation. 1t is
my opinion, therefore, that or
procedural grounds a discharge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

held in February, will feature
pianist Howard Rovik who will
perform his own piano concerto.
Another notable event in the
increasingly crowded county
concert calendar was the open
ing of the current National Sym
phony Montgomery Series at
Richard Montgomery High
School last Thursday. Highlight-
ing the evening was pianist By
ron Janis's brilliant perform
ance of the Prokofieff Piano
Concerto No. 3. While always
exciting, Mr.. Janis at no time
allowed technical bravura to OBJ
scure a totally musical effect.
All the strikingly divergent ele-
ments of Prokofieff's style were
wrought into just balance-the
tenderly lyrical as well as the
virtuostic, the satirical and sar-
donic along with the exquisitely
poignant. Finely-matching sup
port by the Symphony under
the baton of Howard Mitchell
contributed in no small way to
the outstanding excellence of
the total performance.
The Suite from Handers Roy
al Fireworks Music" and
Brahms Second Symphony COM
prised the remainder of the con-
cert. Both works were skillfully
delineated by conductor and or.
chestra to balance out the pro-
gram with qualities of majestic
solidity and serenity.
Pianist Ann Schein will be So
loist on the next National Sym
phony Montgomery concert, to
be held Thursday, January %.
County Concert Calendar
Saturday, December IA, $3.50
pm. Oratorio Society of Mont.
gomery County, Hugh R. Hay.
ward, conductor. '"The Nativity
According to st. Luke" by Ran.
dali Thompson. Cedar Lane Uni.
tartan Church, Bethesda.
Sunday, December Is, 800
pm. Rockville Municipal Band,
Frank Troy, conductor, and the
new Rockville Community Choir.
us, Larry Phillips, conductor.
Program of Christmas music.
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Ruling Did Not Bar School
Prayers, Matthias Declares

petition is of dubious advisable
ity.
"As a more feasible alterna-
tive, / introduced a bill on No
ember 10 Oh. R. 9109) in the
House of Representatives, which
should provide protection of
civil liberty and religious free.
dom, without involving either
the difficulties of a discharge
petition or the cumbersome
problems attendant on amend.
ing the Constitution. This bill,
which would implement the pro.
visions of the First Amend,
ment prohibiting interference
with the free exercise of reli-
gion, simply states; BE it enact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Kensington Names
Four to Board

Four residents of the Ken.
sington fire district were recent.
iy elected to the governing
board of the Kensington Volun.
teer Fire Department for g.
year terms, and two additional
residents were named to serve
out unexpired terms on the
same board.
The four named to three-year
terms are Stephen Hotsko, Phil
Trusso, Eugene j. lander and
Raymond G. futile.
Glen c. Hall, jr. and Clyde c.
Henning were elected to re.
naming unexpired terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

Raymond Ellington of Silver
Spring. was presented with a
30-year pin at a recent cere-
mony in honor of employees of
the Arrny's Military District Of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Young Models
To Graduate

Families and friends of en-
rollees in the Little Miss Mod
cling Glass" sponsored by the
Rockville Recreation Depart.
ment will attend the groups
graduation Dec. IA at 1890 am.
in the Civic Center.
Current class members in,
clude Barbara Whitlock, Laurie
Edmonston, Mary Clair Sulli'
van, Jenny Whitlock, Pam Ros'
ser, Laurelie Smith, Bonnie Col
Inns, and Beth Connor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Ne1U Orchestra Gets Off
To An Auspicious Start
By Ruth Lamm
Sentinel Music Critic

A large and appreciative au-
dience extended warm welcome
to the newly formed Kensington-
Wheaton Community Symphony
at its premiere appearance Sun
day at Albert Einstein High
School. Sponsored by the Ken
sington-Wheaton Jaycees, the
orchestra is comprised of mu-
sicians of all ages from through
out the Washington
area. 1t was particularly re-
freshing to see so many fine
Young performers taking part.
In the very short time since the
orchestra's inception, Musical
Director John Stephens has al
ready accomplished much to-
ward molding an admirable en-
semble.
Sundays program opened
with a special memorial tribute
TO the late President Kennedy:
ITO Thee 1 Bid Farewell from
Bach's "St. John Passion" A
reverent and solemn amos-
phere was beautifully evoked.
Handlers Overture" to the
-
"Royal Fireworks Music" which
followed displayed a full and
resonant orchestral tone in what
was perhaps the best playing
of the evening. The brass Sec
ton sparkled impressively; the
strings likewise were excellent
in their precision and clarity.
A fine opportunity for the
display of all orchestral tonal
resources was provided in
Comes Autumn Time" by Leo
Sowerby, distinguished contem-
porary Washington composer.
Here rich, varicolored, full
blown Instrumentation contrast
ed with thinner textures in
which the wood-winds contrib.
uted exceptionally well-played
solos.
Two rarely-played concert
gave the evening its most
unique musical moments. The
quadruple-concerto by Mozart,
his "Konzertantes Quartet"
featured Ann Snodgrass, oboe;
William Huntington, clarinet;
John Bourgeois, French horn;
and Roland Pearson, bassoon.
While all the soloists performed
competently, the orchestral sup
port tended to lack adequate
precision of rhythm and inton
alton. Moreover, the unduly
slow speed at which each move
ment was performed at times
interfered with the melodic con
tinuity and the requisite effer'
vescent spirit.
David Gilbert, flutist and Don.
aid Hefner, oboist, were soloists
in the Double Concerto in c Ma.
jor by Antonio Salieri, a lesser
known composer of the Classi.
cal Period whose works are just
now being rediscovered. Beauti.
full tone, technical virtuosity and
the highest control of nuances
marked the excellent solo play
ing.
Bringing the program to a
spirited close was the "Baccha'
male" from Samson and Deli
lah" by Saint-Saens.
Three future programs SEIZED
uled by the Symphony for the
current season promise more
works and soloists of unusual
interest. The next concert, to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

ed by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress
assembled, that no officer,
agent, or employee of the
United States, or any State
thereof, shall prohibit, restrain,
or interfere with the free exer-
else of religion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Girls 4-H Club

The Glenmoht Girls All Club
announces a Christmas party,
the date to be set at a future
meeting. Mrs. Milmo HANDLE
ton, All Girls County Agent was
on hand at a recent meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
SMBA Yule Party

Suburban Maryland Builders
Association will hold its Christ
mas party at the Indian Spring
Country Club Dec. IS from 5
to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BY the Associated Press

The United States is study
ing a Philippine offer to medi-
ate the dispute that has brought
United States -Cambodian re-
lations to the brink of a diplo-
matte break.
The mediation proposal was
received from President DioS-
dado Macapagal Friday. State
Department officials said no
decision has been reached here,
but Prince Norodom Sihanouk
said in Cambodia today that he
has accepted the offer condi-
tionally.
Official Cambodian sources
said Prince Sihanouk would ac-
cept a continuation of United
States-financed repair work on
an American-built highway if a
reconciliation could be achieved
between the United States and
Cambodia and if two condi-
tions are met.
One condition calls for a
United States apology for what
Cambodia calls a "barbarous
statement" made to Cambodian
Ambassador Nong Kimny by
United States Delegate Charles
YoSt at the United Nations.
State Department officials said
Mr.. Yost had requested an ex-
PLANTATION of a Cambodian