davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

cts not the heat; it's the
humanity" said a friend of
mine one very hot summer
day. "The stress of adjusting
to some people is much more
difficult than to the humidity
in hot weather.
1 SUPPOSE there is some
truth in that; but don't under
estimate how much strain,
heat and humidity put on the
heart and circulation. At times
the burden of adjusting the
heat mechanism is as danger
GUS as Shoveling snow in very
cold weather.
It is important to take
normal precautions in very
hot and humid days. This is
especially true for those who
have heart disease. Tennis
and golf under a hot sun can
raise rumpuS with the heat
cooling mechanism, putting
excessive strain on the circu-
lation.
The habit of taking a nap
after lunch in the subtropical
countries is a good one; it
ightens the burden on the
heart. Digestion itself is an
extra burden for the heart;
adding the extra work caused
by excessive heat and humid
ity, makes the cause Of sud-
den heart failure obvious to
see.
Where there is excessive
heat to contend with, the
body'S heat regulation center
in the brain must adjust and
balance the intake and output
of fluids and salt. Perspira-
ton, when effective, helps
control the body temperature.
Without it we would burn up
internally. The skin loses as
much as a gallon of body
fluid through perSpiration on
very hot days. If there has
been strenuous exercise in
such an environment not only
water must be replaced, but
salt, too.
Respect heat; move slowly,
eat lightly, dress comfortably,
and take measures to keep
cool. It is as important as
keeping warm in winter.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the past month l have been
having treatment for my gall
bladder. My doctor had been
giving me m e dicine. He
wishes to avoid surgery. (By
the way, X-rays taken after
my attack of collie showed a
large number of small gall
StoneS.) / have been on a low
fat diet. With all this / am
still nauSeated, have a burn
ing sensation under my chest
and life certainly is not
pleasant.
A few days ago, our regular
doctor was out of town and /
was so uncomfortable had to
call another doctor. He says
that l should, without ques-
ton, have the gall bladder OPP
GRAFTON. I'm inclined to agree
with him. I'd rather have it
over with then 60 on suffer-
ing. But what shall l do now?
My own doctor will be back
soon. What shall l tell him.
Mrs. l..
USUALLY l DON'T advise
patients to rush into gall blad-
der surgery, even when x
rays show stones. If they are
comfortable, have no symp-
toms whatever, Itell them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ON THE SIDE
Why Did SAM Run
Out on His Fans?

killed it. :" And to get the
roof off his back, so to speak,
the M. E. ordered publication
of all six of the strips that
had been omitted.
The Santa Fe New Mexican
had a similar experience with
"B.C." It surrendered with an
editorial saying, in part: Let
tiers started coming in
from the local area, from Al
buquerque, Lovington, San
Francisco, Tatum, and Taos
to mention a few postmarks. .
They questioned the edi-
tors intelligence. Finally,
some wise guy asked whether
we were picking the comics to
satisfy our own tastes or to
please the readers. That's a
good question. We give up.
You win!"
= - 4
CALCULATED RISKS-Ac-
tually, no competent editor
selects comics to satisfy his
own tastes. He picks features
which, on the basis of their
ingredients and in the light of
past successes and failures in
the field, are calculated to
please the majority of his
newspapers readers. He can
be wrong, of course. But most
of the ii me- to his own
amazement as much as to any,
one else's-he's right.
Each year during Newspa-
per Comics Week, The Star
publishes a ballot on which
readers can vote for their ia
vorite strips and cartoon pa
nels. The ratings compiled
from these ballots serve as a
guide in determining what
feature to drop when a pro-
missing new one comes along.
In recent months. for exam
pie, when "Miss Peach" and
''Dondi" join e d The Stars
comics roster, the strips
which had made poor show
ings in the balloting were dis
continued. In one case, there
wasn't even a raised eyebrow,
so far as we could tell; in the
other, the complaints totaled
six-not even a slight breeze in
comparison with the storms
that blew "B.C." back into
Portland and Sante Fe. Incl
dentally, a paper that tried to
sink "Dondi" also was blown
off course by a gale Of pro-
tests.
Next to "Mutt and jeff"
The Stars oldest comic is
kerry Drake" which started
in 1913. But all the others,
with the exceptions of ''Biddie
and Bert" and ''Dr. Kildare"
also have been around for
long ii m e S. Even &C."
"Dondi" and "Miss Peach"
though new to Star readers,
have had several years in
which to prove themselves in
other cities. And this is true
also of ''Ponytail," a relative
ly new arrival in the Sunday
comics section which ranked
third in our latest poll. ("Bee-
tie Bailey" and Mr.. Twee-
dy" were first and second.)
What do the durable fea-
lures have that the transientS
lacked? In the story strips,
it's interesting and distinctive
characters striving in sus-
pens full ways to achieve
worthwhile goals. In the fun
MES, it's humor sufficiently
broad to appeal to a wide va
riety of tastes. In both, it's
characters and situations with
which readers identify them
selves or their r elatives,
friends or acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
SU MPT Gus

A1INtlIIIb NOOOAJ1 ANVAoRA' 3AN~A
age mark is 10 words; time lin
it Is minutes.
Rules of the game: I. Words must be
of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word Is used.
I. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CONSUMED
cone, code, coed, come, cosen, cued, ode
UNI, omen, once, Onus, ounce, n0mes
node, nose, nous, nude, noes, nodus, Sou
do scud, scone, scum, send sedum, Sc
cund, second, some, sound, sued, undo
used, mend, menu, monde, mode mound
mouse, unused, eScudo, demos, Demon
Ounce, dunes, duce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fashion GROUP
Classes Start

The Washington Fashion
Groups Eight Fashion Course
gets underway Monday,
March 4 at The Freer Gallery
Of Art from z to 8 pm.
This Is an event that
draws interest not only from
young men and women
interested In fashion careers,
but explains the workings Of
q world that many believe to
be fantasy rather than fact.
high finance, and fun and
fascination at the same time.
Each Monday for five
weeks, outstanding person.
alities in the many-faceted
field Of fashion will present,
seminar fashion, their inter-
esting viewpoints in relation
to their own specific jobs.
How does fashion tick?
What jobs pay what7 How
do you evaluate talent2 Who
creates, tells. buys, and sells
fashion,
The program lineup evolved
by Fashion Training Course
Chairman. Emily Keech,
Fashion Director Of The
Hecht Company is an impress
sive onel
Co-Chairman for the
Course are Ruth Foster,
Fashion Co-ordinator, Ra-
leigh Haberdasher; and Ann
Simmons, Advertising Pro-
duction Manager, Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
March 4 Fashion Careers
Unlimited will stress what's
in fashion for YOU, i.
what's in YOU for fashion.
Speakers include Eleanor
Fried, Placement Director,
Fashion Institute Of Technol-
ogy in New York; Mr.. M. L.
Janis, Senior Merchandise
Manager Of Fashion, The
Hecht Co.; Eleni, Fashion
Editor of The Washington
Star; and Mr.. Philip Robert
son, leading Washington cou-
ture designer. CO. Chairman
that evening viii be Mrs.
Emily Keech, and Mrs. Joan
Brown, Regional Director Of
the Washington Fashion
Group. and The Casual Cor
ner Fashion Co-ordinator.
March IL - Fashion De-
signing will outline which
counts more inspiration
or perspiration.
Speakers will be Maria Sha-
piro, Of Hannah Troy. Inc:
and the noted fashion art
lecturer, Mrs. Dorothea
Nicholson. Chairman that
evening Is Mrs. Edith Bat
ties, Fashion Co-ordinator,
Woodward & Lothrop.
March Is Fashion Re-
porting will find the famous
Eugenia Sheppard, Women's
Editor Of The New York Her
aid Tribune and prize-win-
ming Fashion Reporter dis
cuSsing the possession Of q
nose for news in newspapers
and magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Joining her will be Dona
Guimaraes, Fashion Market
ing Editor Of Mademoiselle.
Chairman that evening will
be The Stars Fashion Edi-
tor.
March 25-FashiOn Adver-
Using and Publicity outlines
what you tell to sell, ma
tionally and locally. Frankie
Caldwell, v. P. Of Trahey
and Caldwell Advertising in
New York. and Ruth Straus,
Publicity Director of Bloom
ingdales, New York will be
the speakers.
Chairman Of that pro-
gram will be Mrs. Harriet
Jones. Washington Mer-
chandising Representative Of
DUPONT.
April / - Fashion Show
manship relating to what
goes on before the footlights
and behind the scenes Is the
subject under discussion by
Mrs. Julia Lee, Assistant V.P.
Of Woodward & Lothrop;
Willard r. Dick, v. p. Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc; Mrs. Ruey
Messenger, Director Of Pub
hcity and Fashion Coordi-
nation, Julius Garfinckel g.
Co.; and a famous mystery"
guest whose name leads the
field Of fashion design in
America.
Chairman for the final
session is Mrs. Ann Kissel,
Washington Associate Mer-
chandising Editor. Harper's
Bazaar.
Registration for the course
is by mail in advance. En-
rollment is limited to $50.
The fee is 80. Certificates
will be awarded to those at
tending a minimum Of five
lectures.
Successful completion of
the Course will qualify the
person taking 1t to win q
scholarship to The Fashion
Institute Of Technology in
New York.
Registrar for The WASH
ington Fashion Group Train
ing Course Is Mrs. frankie
WEIGH, 1928 Holmes Lane,
Alexandria, Va.
Checks should be made
payable to The Washington
Fashion Group and sent
with a stamped self
addressed envelope. Group
registrations should be done
on q typed list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
National Doy Set

Invitations have been is
sued by the Moroccan Am
bassador and Mrs. Bengel-
loun to q reception celebrat-
ing Morocco's National Day
Monday, March I from $50
TO $3.50 pm. The party viii
be held In the Mayflower's
State Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

PLYMOUTH 81 Fury 4-dF.. VS.,
IKE and Dsv H. plsE i TtgIS sra Si,g ,Sis
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JE. q
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Sellers Sales & Service

P. @. COUNTY'S LARGEST
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Dealer
622S Baltimore Ave. on Rte. !
Bet. Hyatts. Coll. Pk. WA. 10000
OPEN SUNDAY Ia PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Savoy. black.
FALLS i ' cHuR sI { 4 ' cHRYsEsR::
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '5s Belly. 4-dr. station
wag;, +; and h.. looks and runs
PLYMOUTH 'B3 Belveders 4-dr.,
VS., radio, heater, auto trans.
power steering, white finish. b0,-
900 miles. b-yr. guarantee. 81
ISL 20. Car on showroom floor.
c ciEfS sH%s fYTst SsTytS A1Is
JE 2-23OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

PLYMOUTH '57 business coupe. B
cyl, auto. trans, S106. B to
choose from, excel. transp. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Theatre Club Musical

Opening night of "Miss
Amurica," the new theatrical
revue which stars Sally-Jane
Heit alone on the stage of The
Washington Theater Club, is
Tuesday, Nov. IL. The two-act
musical will be presented night
ly for four weeks, through Dec.
8, with performances Tuesdays
through Saturdays at $40 pm.
and Sundays at TAO pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Dan,ascus-W oodfieId-LaytonsviIIe
New Officers Elected
By Damascus Firemen

for ALP; Tuesday, Mr.. Cline
day, Miss Cutler Balanced Cur
riculum"; Thursday, Mrs. Kol-
stad Community Resources;
and Friday Mr.. Simpson on "Fi.
nancial Support" The parents
of the 7th and 18th graders
visited the school yesterday, the
Oh and 18th graders parents
are to be guests today and, the
9th and 10th grade parents on
Friday. The final observance of
the week will be the regular
P-TA meeting to be held on
Monday when the parents and
friends will tour the new addi-
ton between 1880 and s pm.
and another tour will be held
after the 8 pm. business ses-
sion. Parents may visit teachers
in their rooms from $3.50 until
$3.50 pm. Refreshments will be
served at $3.50 pm.
At the Cedar Grove Elemen,
tary School in observance of
American Education Week the
school held open house on Mon
day, with their regular P.TA
meeting in the evening. They
had a panel discussion on
Homework in the Elementary
School" The moderator was
Robert Fulton and the panel
lists Mrs. Nancy Morton who
gave the viewpoint of the teach
ers; ]. Leonard Beall and Wal
ter Hughes, the viewpoint of
the parents; and James Fetrow,
the viewpoint of the students.
The discussion by the panelists
was followed by a question and
answer period. A general dis
cussion of the statement of
policies of the County Council
of P-TAs was held. The next
event of this P.TA will be the
Community Christmas tree
lighting and carol sing which
will be held on Dec. 16.
The Woodfield Elementary
School observed American Edu.
cation Week starting off with
Dick Mansfield speaking on
School Safety" on Monday.
There was an all school sing
that day with Hrs. Sandy Drew,
the visiting Music Teacher pres.
ent. The grades demonstrated
different facets of their work to
the parents and the parents
were invited for lunch on Mon
day. On Tuesday, Susan VIII.
liams represented the school at
the Board of Education meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Ne,O Facilities Are Urged
For Civic Center addition

An ice rink, facilities for a
day camp which would include
an area for overnight camping,
a building for athletic events, a
museum to house historical ex-
hibits, an outdoor amphitheater
which would include an athletic
field and bleachers that could be
used for other types of events
such as the Auto Show, were
suggested last week at a public
hearing of the Rockville Civic
Center Commission on the GEN.
ter's forthcoming master plan.
Also suggested was an arbore-
tumo to preserve plants and wild
flowers of the area which are
disappearing due to tremendous
increase in residential construc-
ton, and a teen center.
The center's master plan,
which will be presented to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Choral Society

Beethoven's greatest choral
work, the "Missa Solemnis, y
will be presented by the Cathe.
dral Choral Society, under the
direction of Paul Galloway, with
instrumentalists from the Ma
tional Symphony. Performances
are at the Washington Cattle
dral at $3.50 pm. Nov. IS. Solo
lists are Margaret Kali, Betty
Allen, Walter Carringer, and
Herbert Beattie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
: Gallery Concert

Music and art have been
selected to complement each
other for the theme of the next
National Gallery Orchestra"
program which will be present
ed Dec. a at 1880 pm. on Chan
mel 3. The Apiece orchestra is
conducted by Richard Bales.
The program was video.taped in
the East Garden Court at the
National Gallery of Art,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Sheritts' Hootenanny

Let your hair down and have
fun while aiding worthy cause.
Attend the hootenanny sponsor.
ed $3.50 pm. Nov. 30 at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Auditorium by the Montgomery
County Sheriffs' Association,
Inc, and the Boys Club of Sill.
yer Spring.
Admission Is SIPS and all
tickets by advance sale only. All
talent for the show is provided
by Radio Station, WDDC, with
Earl Robin as master of cere.
monies. Information and reser.
vations for tickets may be OBJ.
tanned from ticket chairman,
Milton Meckler in Silver Spring
at HE 9-4431.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

But rodents with large cheek
pouches" are not the only ham
sters at NH. There is a con
glomeration of two.legged crea
lures who call themselves 1.-THE
Hamsters." The theatrical group
at NH, THE Hamsters," pre-
sent the rollicking musical
comedy, .s.Say Darling" $3.50
pm. Nov. 1916 in the Clinical
Center Auditorium.
Tickets for the three perform
ances may be obtained from
NH or for information cali
496-3597. "'
Say Darling by Richard and
Marian Bissell, and Abe Bur.
rows of Guys and Dolls" fame,
tells the story of an Iowa hay
seed authors experiences, when
asked to help put on a Broad
way play.
Starring in the comedy, will
be Ozzie Gardiner of Silver
Spring; Ann Meadows, Rock
vile, and Bess Gardiner, Silver
Spring.
Other principals in the cast
include Frank Buckley of Chevy
Chase; David Hake of Bethes
da; Harry Danner of Ft. Myer
and DR.. Richard Srebro.
Say Darling" is directed by
Mirek Spike" Dabrowski Of
Chevy Chase. Spike" has per
formed with the Montgomery
Players in THE Maynard
Saint" Roar Like a Dove" and
Pursuit of Happiness" Last
summer he was the tough Gap
tain Bracket, I" in the American
Light Opera Company's smash
hit, South Pacific"
Spike" is assisted by co-pro
ducers Bess Gardiner and DR.
Gerald Shean. DR.. Shean, whs
works in the Laboratory OF
Physical Biology, National Insti
tute of Arthritis and MetaboliC
Diseases, has appeared in the
latest productions of the NH
theatrical group.
Choreography for the show is
handled by Penny Peterson, q
psychologist at NH, and the
sets and program design are
the work of Walter Clark. Musi
cal director is Fred Woolston.
The human hamsters" are
doing their own research and
the end product will be the de
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. 6-1454

The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department at its annual meet
ing elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year: Jo-
seph Hawkins, president; Frank
lin yesterday, LIST vice presi-
dent; Olin Wordsworth, End vice
president; G. Kenneth Howes,
recording secretary; Lest er
Runkles Jr., corresponding sec
rotary; Luther Burke, histor-
ian; Basil B. Burdette, treas
urer; B. D. Gladhill, financial
secretary; Leslie B. Thompson,
chief; J. Roger Cordell, list
asst. chief; Donald Shipley, End
asst. chief; and Kenneth Howes,
Thomas Woodfield, Kenneth
King, James Perry, w. B.
Bowie, Lester Runkles ST., B.
M. Woodfield, H. Deets War
field Jr., Thomas Bellison, DIN
Wordsworth, Mehrle Warfield,
James P. Kerr, Herbert S.
Hyatt, Raymond Monkey and
Edgar Guy Jewell, directors.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the annual banquet
to be held at Peter Pan Inn on
Saturday evening. The Volun-
teer Fire Department started in
1914 has five fire rucks, an am
bulance, and a pickup truck.
The county owns two foam
trucks one Of which is based at
the Damascus Firehouse. The
Fire Departments budget is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 each
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Arthur Wetz-
stein, formerly of Damascus,
who now make their home at
400 Mercer Road, Rockville,
have adopted a son, David
Arthur, born March 80, 1868.
The Senior MYF of the
Damascus Methodist Church
collected $103.46 for UNICEF.
They were the second in the
amount collected. Epworth in
Gaithersburg took first place.
The Young Adult Circle of the
WSCS will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Elman on Nov. IA
at 8 pm. The co-hosts tonight
will be Mrs. Maurice Purdum
and Mrs. Wayne Chamblee.
The Official Board will meet in
the Fellowship Room on Nov.
81 at 8 pm.
Henry Allan, of Laytonsville,
a former project manager for
c. H. Tompkins Co. and the de.
veloper of the subdivision
"Allanwood" on Layhill Road,
died in Montgomery General
Hospital on Nov. 5. Memorial
services were held at the Fran.
els Barber Funeral Home on
Saturday. Mr.. Allan leaves his
wife Hazel, and a son Stanley
Of Evanston, Ill. and a daughter
Mrs. Jed Harris of Calf.
The Damascus High School
and the Elementary Schools in
the area are all observing the
43rd American Education Week
this week.
Members Of the staff of the
school are bringing messages
to the student body on special
themes as follows: Monday, Mr.
Parker Learning Opportunities
Quality Teaching; Wednes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

at Washington Center, Rock
vile. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Virginia Purdum, P-TA
representative and Jam S
Sleeth, the Community repre-
sentative. On Nov. Is the 4th,
5th and 9Th grades attended
a literature program at the
Library of Congress. Today the
parents are invited to visit the
school library and meet the
Librarian Mrs. Selah Horner.
They will also meet the visit
ing art teacher, Mrs. Ann Small.
Mr.. Rowe, the area physcolo-
gist will also be there. Tomor-
row the following interest
groups may be visited between
II and II, Creative Arts, in
charge of Mrs. Julia Jones;
Drama, Mrs. 10 Ann Minnick;
Science, Alvin Evans and Liter
ature, Mrs. Marian Wright. The
Remedial Reading teacher, Mrs.
Sylvania Hudes will be in the
conference room from 9:15 to
2:45 and the band teacher will
be in the library from 1:30 to
2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burdette
are the happy parents of a
baby boy, Timothy Edward,
born Nov. 6 of Montgomery
General Hospital.
The Methodist Men of Wesley
Grove met at the Church Hall
on Nov. IL. The speaker, Mrs.
E. c. Magdeburger told of her
trip to the Holy Land. The
Adult Study Group meets to-
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale Williams at 8
pm. A two part program by
the Commission on Missions
will start Friday at GAS pm.
with. a covered dish supper. The
subject for the program is THE
Christion Mission in Southern
Asia" K. v. Rao of India will
present a program on the Gull
ture of India some of which
will be a musical type program.
Then on Sunday the second
phase of the program will in
clude Mrs. Paul Wagner, for
mer missionary to India, who
will be the speaker at the
morning service. All are in
I'vited.
The Laytonsville Home
makers Club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Rosalee Reilly with Mrs. Mil
bred Armacost as co-hostess.
The Woodfield Jr.-Sr. Girls
All Club attended a Christ
mas Open House" at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will have a Congre-
gational covered dish supper at
st. Anne's Episcopal Chapel on
Nov. II at 5 pm. On Nov. 10 at
8 pm. the Lutheran Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Mayor and City Council next
spring, will include development
of 80 additional acres which the
center recently obtained to the
north of the present site.
twenty-five persons attended
the hearing, among them repre-
sentatives from the Junior
Women's Club, Seeding Garden
Club and the Girl Scouts.
Commission members include,
Henry Redkey, chairman, Frank
M. Heneghan, John E. Klansek,
Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson, Mrs.
Dexter M. Billiard, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormack, David w. Holmes,
Mrs. William A. Motley and
Robert B. King.
The Commission will meet
again on Nov. 81 at 8 pm. in the
Civic Center.