davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Flying S0ucers

I agree with Dennis Ed
gington (TEEN. July l2) that
the Air Force Is definitely
Withholding information and
reports on unidentified fly
ing objects. I have been
aware Of this situation for q
number Of years. but have
never spoken UP against 1t
before.
Edward Ruppelt, the for
mer head Of the Air Forces
Project Blue Book (the Of
fetal AT project to investi-
gate UFO reports). says this
In his book, THE Report on
Unidentified Flying Objects
on Page 13: "Our policy on
releasing information was to
answer only direct questions
from the press. If the press
didn't know about q given
UFo incident, they naturally
couldn't ask questions about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Back to Beauty

I think that Debbie (TEEN.
July 26) has gotten the,
wrong idea about the Miss
Universe Beauty Pageant. To
me, Debbie is trying to say
that the judges are preJu-
diced. I think that she has
forgotten the statement that
beauty Is only skin-deep. In
other words, the judges are
not picking the beauties be-
cause Of the color Of their
eyes or hair; poise and pr
sonality also play q big pAfts
Another point is the fact
that there are many more
blends and brunettes than
Orientals and Negroes Il
have yet TO see a Negro in
the contests. ! feel II more
entered the contest they
would have q better chance
OF winning. And this would
save people like Debbie from
saying that the contests are
unfair.
BRENDA MARSHALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

ID. Consequently, such stories
never were released. In other
instances only the bare
facts were reported. Any adj
ditional information that de-
veloped during later investi-
cations and analyses was not
released-the general public,
for its interest in UFOs. has
been paid off in misinforma-
ton"
One case am o n g thou
sands: In July. 1852. an OBJ
ject flew over Indianapolis.
Six airline pilots saw 1t as 1t
entered the city and thou
sands Of citizens on the
ground saw It. II nearly Gre
ated a panic. (The fear Of
causing panics is one reason
Tor the Air Force policy; re-
member Orson Welles' radio
broadcast on THE Invasion
from Mars" In 1898.
Airline pilots are RESPONSE
BILE for the safety Of their
passengers. and therefore are
not subject to seeing
things" The object itself was
not O meteor Gas the AT
tried to say; for It changed
direction again and again.
Nor was 1t q man-made craft.
No explanation has been
given.
OF the many sightings that
are being made almost daily,
very few are reported to the
public. The AT knows. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Take a puff and count your
springtimesl
I would like to hear how
other teens feel about smok-
ing, and / challenge anybody
to write on the blessings Of
cigarettes with medical facts
to back It upl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

won't say, that UT'Os are of
interplanetary origin. This
theory has been denied and
ridiculed long enough. It Is
time for the Air Force to tell
the truth. Congress should
make a public investigation.
STUART CRUAIP, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Plan Back Is the column Ohee teenGOers sound OF
and let the Dord know their opinions Just about anything
Letters to Play Back must DrerS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen DH be used
requested AL letters subject to condensation address
letters to TEEN The Evenino STAR Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
::RICKER'S
EMAIL
By DOROTHY Kicker

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
There Is a girl who
moved into our neighbOr-
hood a few months ago.
Since then she has gone
steady with three different
boys. Each time she breaks
up with a boy she tries to
get me to 60 steady with
her. At times I've been
tempted but so far I've
stayed clear. We both are
IL years old. Could you
give me some advice?
MIKE
The best advice I can give
you is to keep on staying
k'clear" Of the girl. In the
first place, you both are too
young to go steady.
!. Girls who ask boys to 60
steady with them are much
too aggressive and I am sure
II this girl continues to be-
s have this way the majority Of
boys will soon be avoiding
her. Don't get caught in the
webb
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
! am Is. A couple Of
y months ago I had a ter
. rifle crush on a boy named
NBiIl. I told my girl friend
about II, she told her boy
friend and I guess he told
everyone else. Anyway. last
Nweek ! was invited TO a
party. Jerry, the boy who
Is giving the party told me
: yesterday he has invited
Bin, especially for me.
The trouble is I don't
even like Bill any more. I
like Jerry but he doesn't
know II and / haven't told
anyone but you. / want TO
60 TO his party very much
; but I don't want TO be
paired off with Bill. What
can ! do?
I suggest you go TO the
party and try to have q good
time. Be pleasant to Bill and
to your host. This is q good
opportunity TO have Jerry see
you at your best, and perhaps
he will decide he likes you.
too.
Don't make the mistake OF
being obvious about liking
him, though. You see. he has
brobably invited a girl for
himself and II you pay too
much attention to him you
win be criticized and labeled
q boy friend stealer.
meElsier and Tribune syndlcats)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

barbecue from Twelve Oaks and red clay from
Tara than any other novel by an American.
1t is shame Think of the hours that have
been wasted by the sentimental American
reading about the insipid romances of Scarlet
which could have been used reading Huck
Finn.
As many copies of Enog with the Dniw
have been sold in the southland as the Bible,
and 1t is probably read more often. This
thought makes me hope that both Mississip-
pi and Arkansaw lose today: for people who
revere Jeff Davis Jack Daniels and Enog with
the Dniw hadn't oughta win.
So, have censored my monthly book;
and think it is real stinker, and in it's way
will do as much harm to the culture which
we say we have but don't, as some of these
highly offensive books. That is the trouble
with Enog with the Dniw: it is so highly
inoffensive; it is literary cream of wheat with
skinned milk. 1 wish could write such a
terrible book as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Ban That Book!
(Continued from Paee AZ

Continued from Page ~
of the Perils of Pauline or felt wicked when
going to peep show.
Take look at some of the immortal
passages of the Great American Novel. 'DThe
South was intoxicated with enthusiasm and
excitement" This is supposed to describe all
OF the south and conveys the idea that every
one, and mean everyone" was enthusiastic
and excited.
Heavy emotion on her wedding night is
uttered by Scarlet as Charles Hamilton tries
to jump In the hay with her when she saws.
"Ill scream out loud If you come near me.
/ WILL will -"
When seeing Mr.. Wilkes put on the uni
form, the author says that Scarlet says, "Oh,
not Pa, cried Scarlet in terror. Not Pa"
They would not permit such lines in the play
OF high school summer road show in the
loft of the ole barn.
More high school students have written
book reviews about this puerile collation. of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

vidual and community lockers
for privately owned liquor
bottles and charges for the mix.
Paul Pfeifle, president OF
the corporation which owns the
club, told Sen. GUIDE he favored
change in the existing laws,
"If you let it go on as it is,
you'll have a bunch of clubs
spring up and they will sell to
anybody who comes in off the
street."
You undoubtedly will find
pretty wide support of any
move to do away with bottle
clubs" he said.
Sen. GUIDE also visited the
bottle club facilities of the
Georgian Motel in Silver Spring
and heard the vice president of
the corporation, John E. Nc.
Keever, offer any support of a
move to liberalize the present
laws.
II feel the people want to
have a drink with their meals
and I think they should be al
lowed to without having to
bring bottle along" McKeever
said. He said the bottle club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

the parsonage on Jan. 9 at 1920
am. Clifford Burdette, Thomas
Low, Miss Betty Wilson and
Dickie Doolan took part in the
Youth Study service on Sun
day. A Christmas tea followed
the service for the students,
their families and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones en-
tertained a few of their friends
from 3 to 6 on Christmas Day.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cain and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Anamosa, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Low and Mrs. Ruth
Baldwin.
The Class to be Confirmed by
the Bishop of Washington, Rt.
Rev. William Creighton on Jan.
6 at st. Anne's Episcopal
Church will include classes from
five congregations. Those from
st. Anne's to be confirmed are:
Children, Ruth Blood, Patsy
Vernon, Donald Walker, Wallace
Rowe Jr., Clayton Brown, Kurt
Modlinger and Lanny Ray; the
adults to be confirmed are:
Blasta Vernon, William Vernon,
George Noble and Helen San
bower. The Young People and
Junior Choir of st. Anne's went
caroling on Wednesday evening.
The Young People returned to
the church and had a shedding
party. The Junior Choir went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cain for refreshments.
Fred E. Blood, the father of
Frank Blood of Lewisdale, died
Dec. %. The funeral was held
at the Hunteman Funeral
Home, washington, ID. e., on
Wednesday with interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. H. J. Stanoswki was a
patient in Suburban Hospital
last week, Guy Howes in Fred
erick Memorial and Mrs. o. II.
Mcdaniel in Montgomery Gen.
eral.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
0 Sen. Guide
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
don't know what form it should
take"
He said the only check police
can now make involves the use
of a plain clothes undercover
agent who enters the clubs as a
guest. This contrasts with daily
checks of taverns by uniformed
officers.
AS to the general liquor
situation in the county, Col.
McAuliffe said he opposes a
general liberalization of the
laws controlling bar sales Of
hard liquor.
Il would not like to see q
loosening of the law which
would permit the dispensing OF
hard liquors by taverns as
SUCH" he said. He indicated he
might not oppose a broadening
of the liquor licenses issued to
better quality restaurants.
Sen. Guide, along with James
Erwin, head of the Liquor Con.
troll Department, visited the City
Club, a bottle" club in down.
town Rockville during the tour.
The club operates with a
membership of $50 at an annual
charge of $40. 1t provides indi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Damascus
Barnard Son
Is Baptized
ByRer. Depro
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-l4S4

Mark Richard Barnard, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn r.
Barnard, was baptized at the
Damascus Methodist Church
during the regular morning
service on Dec. % by Rev.
Frank Depro.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will celebrate the
Festival of the Epiphany this
Sunday with the Sacrament of
Holy Communion at the IL am.
service in the Damascus Ele-
mentary School. The Senior
Choir will rehearse Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Yinger Sr. in Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Few are
the happy parents of a baby
boy born Dec. IS in Montgom-
cry General Hospital.
Miss Nora Lynch is spending
the Christmas holidays in Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Holley
and their children, Preston Jr.,
Terry and Mary Beth, spent the
holidays in Aiken, S. C.
Mrs. Klines of Itahaca, N. Y,
is spending the holiday season
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hart.
Mrs. Ruth Baldwin of Airing
ton was the Christmas dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Lowe.
Bill Sandgrey gave a tree
trimming party on Saturday
night at his home in German.
town. Miss JoAnn Biddinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stup,
Woodrow Ward Jr., Miss Peggy
Wood, Butch Biddinger, Robert
Stup and Miss Petite Kases of
this area were among the
guests.
Miss Julia Beall is now con-
valescing at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Watkins. Miss
Ruth Beall of the Methodist
School In Costa RIGA is also
home for the holidays.
1t. and Mrs. Donald Griggs
are the parents of a son born
Dec. 20 In Paris, France,
where 1t. Griggs Is now sta
toned.
The Damascus Methodist
Church held a service at the
Asbury Methodist Home, Gath.
ersburg, on Thursday evening.
Rev. Frank Depro gave the
message. The WSCS meets to,
day at the home of Miss Mar.
garet Lentz with Mrs. Esther
Rice as co-hostess. The Mission.
airy Study Group will meet at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
WSSC Expands
Its Building

Construction begins this week
on the new $1,791, 900 addition
to the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission headquar-
tiers building in Hyattsville.
Bencon Construction Co. was
the lowest of seven bidders, and
will have until the end of this
year to complete the structure.
The addition will relieve the
overcrowding that now exists in
the present headquarters build
ing.
Framing will be of structural
steel with brick and limestone
exterior finish. Total floor
space with the new addition will
be 70,262 square feet. Future
expansion will also be possible
under the plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Deaths

Blood, Fred E., 10O05 Sutherland Road.
Silver Spring, on Dec. %. Burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Dillon, william p, 500 Brookside
Drive, Kenwood. on Dec. "a. Burial at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Ferguson, Dorothy McGuder, 10
Walker Ave, Gaithersburg, on Dec. %.
Burial at Forest Oak Cemetery.
Kennedy Everett. Katherine L., of
Lincoln Cemetery.
Kirsch, Annie, OF Silver Spring, on
Dec. %. Burial at Southeast Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Norris, Joseph B., 2110 Belvedere
Blvd, Silver Spring, on Dec. %. Burial
at st. Johns Cemetery.
Schneider. Ethel Mae. S106 Carroll
Lane, Silver Spring, on Dec. %. Burial
at Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
Raine, Richard S.. 2306 Colston Drive,
Silver Spring on Dec. %. Burial at
King David Memorial Garden.
King, Charles F., Roanoke Ave, Ia
koma Park on Dec. 25.
Reinier, Arthur A., 3611 Chevy Chase
Lake Drive, Chevy Chase, on Dec. %.
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
Crane, Donald F., 4740 Bradley Blvd,
Bethesda, on Dec. Is. Burial at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Dcin, Philip H., S506 Woodlawn Ave,
Bethesda, on Dec. 26. Burial at Park
lawn Cemetery.
Masek, Barbara Jean. 11011 Herriette
Lane, Kensington, on Dec. Is. Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery.
May, Wilson d. of Travilla. on Dec.
%. Burial at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Prival. Benjamin, 95O7 Flower Ave,
Silver Spring on Dec. 26. Burial at
King David Memorial Garden.
johnson, Minnie l., 1O3OS Pierce
Drive, Silver Spring, on Dec. IS. Burial
at Congressional Cemetery.
Ward. BeuIah r., formerly OF 10425
Jamestown Road, Rockville, on Dec.
Is. Burial at Rockville Cemetery
Frazier, Ella A., 20S University Blvd.
East, Silver Spring, on Dec. %. Burial
at Washington National Cemetery.
Litovitz, Nathan, 2407 Harmon Road.
Silver Spring, on Dec. %. Burial at
Workmens Circle Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Soap Box Race

Youngsters who want to enter
the annual Washington area
soap box derby on June %
should begin now to plan and
build their racers.
The sponsors, including radio
station WTOP, the American
Legion and local Chevrolet deal
ers, have set the site for Easter
Ave. between Russell Road and
22nd St, NE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

"is not an acceptable substitute
for a nice bar" He called such
clubs ian attempt by some pro-
prietors to meet the demands
of the customers"
He told of plans to build a
motel nearby which will liter
ally straddel the Maryland
District line. "Since you can
get a bar license In the Dis
trict, you can bet which end
of that motel the bar will be
in"
McKeever told Guide he ais
convinced we are losing a lot of
money because of the present
laws"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

the Christmas holidays, Mrs.
Thomas P. Goodbody of Perrys.
burg, Ohio. Mrs. Goodbody is
the mother of Mrs. Harry Sem
mes Jr.
The Stuart Tiptons were hosts
during the holidays to his sis.
ter, Miss Edith Upton, and his
aunt, Mrs. George Ramsey, both
of Knightstown, Ind.
Mrs. Hugh H. Weldon was
the holiday guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Knutti. Mrs.
Weldon is from Richmond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Potomac
Holidays
Highlighted
By Wedding
By CiSsy Finley


The wedding of SyI Bogley
and vii Mcnamara on Dec. q,
was a family affair. although
the entire neighborhood was
with them" when the clock
struck II am.
The popular young couple was
married at Our Lady of Mercy
Church. Father William Cahill
officiated. Syl's sister Tricia,
was her maid of honor, and the
youngest of the Bogley trio,
Happy, was the bridesmaid.
John Mcnamara served as
his brothers best man, while
Mike McConihe and Ruffin
Maddox did the ushering.
Following a wedding break
fast at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, attended by members
of both families, the couple flew
to the Grand Bahama Islands
for their wedding trip. On their
return they will live in Airing
ton.
Sylvia Ann, the daughter of
Mrs. Anita Clark Bogley, and
Samuel e. Bogley, Is graduate
Of Holton Arms School and
Western College for Women.
william Adams, the son of DR..
and Mrs. Edward Mcnamara,
Kenwood, graduated from Lam
don School for Boys, Notre
Dame University, and is now at
tending Georgetown University
Medical School.
An engagement party honor
Ing Marcia McCardle and Ruff
fin Maddox, was given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
McCardle at their home in Nc
Lean, Va, on Dec. 80, from 6 to
8 pm. Ruffin Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stirling r. Maddox.
The Val Hougens returned
from their annual Christmas In
New York, in time to host a
New Years Day party for 26 of
their local friends. They chose
to start the year out with a
'Manhatten style party" SINH
lar to one they attended while
visiting her sister Mrs. Jack Kit
tell, and DR.. Kittell, in New
York City.
The party was q high noon
luncheon for husbands and
wives. Both town and country
friends were invited.
A coffee hour" was held for
the college crew at the Potomac
Community Church on Dec. 30,
following the IL am. service.
Mrs. Tom Dowd, Mrs. John
Kneipp, Mrs. Jerry Strong, and
Mrs. Ruffin Maddox were host
esses for the event.
Among those attending were
Diane Smith, home from the
University of Colorado, Sandra
Sherman, Sullens; Sharon and
Dan Long, Maryland; Walter
Bushel, Juniata College; Allan
Maddox, Franklin and Marshall
College, and two of his room
mates who are visiting him, Bob
Boos of Clark, N. j., and Bill
Everett of Carlisle, Pa; Muffin
Ashworth, Russell Sage School
of Nursing; Jim Robinson,
Dartmouth Medical School, and
several home from the Prep
schools.
The Potomac area collegiates
were also feted by the Ladies
Committee of the Potomac Hunt
on Dec. u. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dowd were their hosts at a
~ open house at the Kennels.
Holiday parties are still nu-
merous. To mention a few: The
George Millers invited friends
for cocktails and buffet on Dec.
%. The "5 to T. was given at
their home on Burbank Drive.
The Gary Owens entertained on
Dec. % at an egg nog party, fol-
lowed by a buffet. This was a
ID to T. affair at their Alloway
Drive home. The Bill Stewards
also chose Dec. % for their "a
to s" cocktail to do, and the Ed
Wagners followed the same pat
tern a week later at their home
on Fox Hunt Lane.
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, ST.,
has had as her houseguest for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

sented a miniature Eagle badge,
symbolizing her sons achieve
ment, at ceremonies in Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church.
The family lives at 1901 Cad
dington Ave. Gil is a student at
Northwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Highest Aluard In Scouting

Gilbert 500 Hoo of Scout
Troop 249 in Silver Spring is
honored with his parents upon
his achieving Eagle Scout, the
highest rank Scouting has to
offer. His mother was also pre-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Major Leagues Set to Start
Early Phase of Spring Drills

/ Ariz,, and the Braves at West
Palm Beach. Fla. They won't
report until March /, although
the batterymen will have been
there earlier.
Actually no player is required
to report until March but
the clubs can. ."invite" others to
show up earlier. In many in
Stances more than Just pitch
ers and catchers arrive earlier.
National League clubs will
play 225 exhibition games. They
will be playing against each
other in SIS Of the games and
1877 will be with America n
League teams. Two games will
be with minor league competi-
ton and one. by the Dodgers,
will be against a college team
the University Of New Mexico
at Albuquerque on April 2.
Seven Of the clubs will be
training in Florida. The other
three will be In Arizona = the
Cubs at Mesa. the Giants al
Casa Grande and Phoenix and
the Colts at Apache Junction
The only change in the Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Redskins Offer
3 Fans Better
Seat Locations

Redskin season ticketholders
who have applied for 1863
seats will be able to improve
Their locations beginning to-
morrow, Ticket Manager Bill
Lally announced last night.
Although the sale has
reached l0.500-3.000 ahead OF
last year some applications
have not been renewed, and
these will be thrown open on
a first-come. first-serve basis
Laily expects the 1868 sale To
top $4,000.
All mezzanine seats have
been sold. and more than zoe
applications for tickets In this
area will be returned.
Meanwhile. Coach Bill McPeak
has indicated that he is In
terested In signing Maryland
End Harry Butsko, who has
been declared ineligible for col
lege football next season be-
cause Of scholastic deficiencies
The Redskins picked Butsko as
q future" at the last National
Football League draft meeting.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

tional League training sites wa,
the move Of the Braves from
Bradenton, Fla, to West Palm
Beach.
Almost as extinct as the dodo
is the once regular barnstorm-
ing trip In which two clubs
hooked up for whistle stop
games all the way from Florida
'or Arizona to their home cities
Most teams still will play a
few games en- route home but
the only extensive tour will be
that between the Giants and
the Indians.
They will play exhibition
games In San Diego, Santa
Barbara, Bakersfield, Fresno
Modesto, Stockton, Sacramen.
to, Calf. and Salt Lake City
Utah, before heading for home
The Dodgers and Angels will
play a two-game intra- city Sc,
ries April 6 and 7 at Los An,
geles prior to the opening O.
the regular campaign.