davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

economic assistance to Indo-
nesia because Of its manage
ment problems and its heavy
indebtedness to the Soviet bloc.
Cuban Policy Outlined
Secretary Rusk gave the
women interviewing him this
capsule summary Of United
States policy toward Cuba:
I'VE would not accept a re-
introduction into Cuba Of
weapons which could strike at
its neighbors, including the
United States; we would
not permit any arms that are
in Cuba to be used outside
Cuba; we would enforce
the right to use international
air space and international
waters freely by ourselves and
others; we would enforce
the necessity of keeping q
careful watch over what is 60
ing on in Cuba; If any
attempt were made to launch
forays against any other coun-
tries those would meet
the armed forces Of the Henri
sphere. including those Of the
United States"
Participants in the program
we're Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. J. Kenneth Bradley. pres
ident Of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Donald Domer, secretary of the
Ohio Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Fred Cast, past
president Of the Oregon Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Joseph Paige. chairman
Of the international affairs de-
partment Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

q person who cannot stop bleed
ing because his blood contains
no clothing elements.
Doctors credited a new tech
nique for stopping his loss Of
blood.
The new method, called the
Swedish fraction concentra-
tion," offers hope to other
hemophiliacs.
The method basically removes
the clothing materials from 16
pints of blood and concentrates
the materials into one pint
transfused into the patient.
$40 Pints Previous High
A Wadley spokesman said
the previous high in transfu-
sions known to the blood center
was $40 pints but did not spec
ify the individual or location.
Jerry Ward, 80, Berger, Tex,
received 500 pints last year in
Dallas.
Driving young Wallace home
was an uncle, Gus Bethel of
Oklahoma City. The Wallace
said all that was used by Young
Accompanying the patient
was his mother, Mrs. Fred l..
Wallace, a widowed school
teacher. She also has a daugh-
ter, IL, and another daughter
In college.
Mrs. Wallace asked newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

women on the Move" The
interview was filmed on March
26.
Mr.. Rusk said he has been
encouraged by developments in
South Wet Nam in the last sew
eral months.
I'VE feel that an important
corner has been turned" he
said. THE ratio Of arms cap
tured by one side or the other,
of casualties inflicted. great
improvement in intelligence re-
sources" all these are signs for
the better, the Secretary indi-
Gated.
THE villagers are now COM
| ing forward in great numbers
to give information to the gov
eminent in a way that they
have never done before-a very
important thing" Secretary
Rusk said.
Normal Duties Resume
"And the village development
program in the strategic ham
lets has been moving forward,
and more and more villages are
able to till their crops and go
about their normal duties with
a sense Of security"
The United States principal
purpose in South Wet Nam is
to put the people there in a
position to fight and win their
own battle, the Secretary said.
Mr.. Rusk also defen d e d
United States aid for Indonesia
and other Southeast Asian ma
tons. If nations there had not
been provided substantial aid,
he said, Indonesia perhaps
would long since have become
a part Of that Communist
bloc"
A presidential advisory COM
mittee on foreign aid has in
dicated it favors reduction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
GOES HOME FOR EASTER
New Technique Hats
Youths Bleeding

DALLAS April 10 (AP)-Fred Wallace carrying cowboy
hat headed today his six months and two
weeks bleeding arrested after he received what Wady Blood
Center doctors called world record Of 933 pnts Of blood
transfusions
Fred whose home is in Muskogee Okla is hemophiliac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Rusk Sees Hard Choice
IfViet Nam Fight Drugs

The United States will have to make some very serious
and possibly harsh decisions" the Communists step up their
efforts in South Wet Nam the fighting drags on there
unduly, Secretary of State Rusk warned last night.
The Secretary interviewed by leaders Of the General
Federation Clubs the premiere broadcast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
YOU GET THIS CUSHION!

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Included with Sears expert tackIess
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
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Remember, you can call "a hours q
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on any item Sears installs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

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Extra resiliency and luxuriousness with this lOOoS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
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Chemstrand "deep dye Cumuloft0 nylon lets you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Foot growth is ropid in eorly years -. Helms
speedily troined personnel take greet poins
TO properly measure & fit your children cor
reetN. Both feet are measured & the final
fitting is double checked by the Hahn store
manager. JUmoins Jacks have precision
graded losts, exclusive heeLhUesing backs,
& lightweight durability. A. Girls tee-strop
sobot pump; 12I5-4, 7.99. B. Girls fringe
soddIe; s1a.l2, 7.e9; l2K2-4, 500; 4H2-o,
500. c. Girls streomer soddIe; sIa-l2,
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SO, $50; sh.l2, 7.ss. H. Little girls
swivel strop; sKa-l2, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
A Mother of Two
Not for You, Sir!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

there is no sense in this, and
you can believe me. Thank
you.
Mrs. x
What good is a roof on
your house, If you wind up in
a m entail institution? Kiss
him goodnight and then 60
into the spare room and get
some sleep.
- -
DEAR ABBY: A lifelong
friend of mine became en-
gagged and said she was
going to invite me to her
wedding. l was so sure she
would that l sent her an ex-
pensive wedding gift, not to
m ention the outfit / had
made especially for the occa-
sion. l was heartbroken when
the wedding day arrived and
/ had not been invited. When
she returned from her honey
moon, she telephoned me and
asked why l didn't attend. l
told her l never got an invi-
tatiOn. She said, "0h, you
silly little fool, l am sure l
sent you one, but we are
such close friends, even If
you didn't get it you should
have come anyway" Tell
me, Abby, can friends be so
close that they attend affairs
like this without a formal in
vitation?
CUT.
Yes. But had you really
felt "clOSe" to her, you'd
have called a few days be-
fore the wedding and asked
what happened to your invi-.
tatiOn.
81
What's on pour mind? For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Am l being
childish? l am very much in
love with a woman who was
married before and has two
small children. Her husband
died suddenly at an early
age with a heart attack. l
love this woman but l cannot
see my way clear to marry
her because l can't put out
of my mind the fact that she
once was in another mans
arms and has borne his chill
dren. If this woman had never
been married l would get
down on my hands and knees
and beg her to be my wife.
She claims she loves me
very much and l believe her.
What can | do?
CAN'T FORGET.
Don't take up any more Of
her time. You may, in a fit
Of generosity, decide to ask
her anyway, and the poor
woman has had enough bad
luck for one lifetime.
=
DEAR ABBY: Where can l
get a good nights sleep? l
have a husband who shores
so loud he jars the whole
house. We have a spare
room, and if l slip out and
60 into it to get one hours
sleep before it's time for him
to get up, and he happens to
wake up and finds out, he
raises the roof. Listen, Abby,
! am s., and so is he, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
TODAY
inHistoY
By the Associated Press
ON THIS DATE

In III, the Continental Con-
greSs passed the Articles Of
Confederation. They became
effective March l, 1871, and
we're the supreme law Of the
land until superseded by the
Federal Constitution.
In 1905, the Lewis and Clark
expedition reached the Pacific
Ocean at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River.
In 1873, Budapest was pro-
claimed the Capital Of Hun
gary.
In 1906, President Theodore
Roosevelt visite d Panama
City-the first Chief Execu-
tive to leave United States
jurisdiction while in office.
In 1915, President Truman
announced that the secret Of
~the atomic bomb would be
shared with the other United
Nations as soon as safeguards
could be devised against its
use for destructive purposes.
In 1854, the air liner Royal
Vikingstook inaugurated the
first commercial trans-polar
passenger service between
Los Angeles and Copenhagen,
Denmark.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
LoUe and business and
family and religion and art
and patriotism are nothing
but shadows of tDords tohen
a mans StdTUtno.-O. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
USELESS INFORMATION

You probably won't be able
to pick up an invitation to
the 1857 Inauguration Of
Eisenhower and Nixon under
$50, according to autograph
dealer Charles Hamilton.
Statisticians and nutri-
tionists have not yet arrived
at the exact amount Of pop
corn an average adult can
devOur while viewing a four
hour-plus movie spectacular.
Producer Ben Greene Of
New York is planning a film
about the adventures Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Study to Study

HONOLULU (AP). - The
University Of Hawaii has
introduced a new course for
its students. The course is en-
titled, How To Study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

"charcutier," q Frenchman
who Is an expert at making
corned meat, pork sausage
and liver paste.
The collective weight Of
the 4OO-plus bunny Mattresses
employed at the Playboy
Clubs is 5000 pounds; their
collective chest measure
ment is about a quarter Of a
mile (16,156 inches), their
waistlines total 9,472 inches
and their hip circumference
is 14,777, staff statisticians
have figured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
in the Alphabetical (White pages) Telephone Directory
for new convenience in your daily teIephoning

ban istings and local yellow Pages The
second book with &c. Iistings in the first
section, and Virginia suburban listngs in
the second.
Virginia customers will receive two books.
The first book with Virginia suburban listings
and local Yellow Pages. The second book
with D. C. listngs in the first section, and
Maryland suburban Iistings in the second.
The delivery Of these directories will
begin September 16 and be completed by
October d.
Note: There will be no change in the
makeup and distribution of Washington
Yellow Pages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

was agreed that 1t would be a
fine idea to have the ships
crew visit Rockville and to have
city residents visit the ship.
Unfortunately" the comman-
der said in a letter written last
September, security require
ments at the Naval Research
Laboratory perclude any but
previously-arranged visits" He
pointed out that the USS Rock
vile was about to leave on a
cruise to the Caribbean and
would be away until after Nov.
1, but said on his return he
would be in touch with city Of
ficials in an attempt to arrange
for a mutually interesting
visit"
The reply still has a vacant
spot in the city's letter and an
swer files.
Meanwhile, the USS Rockville
is still operating with Washing
ton as a home base and is
manned by a full crew and a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

back to its launching in 1914,
long before it was named Rock.
vile, was produced recently by
a Navy recruiting officer as one
of the routine duties" expected
of recruiters to stimulate home
town interest in the service.
Once again it raised a question
that had city officials pondering
about a year ago to the extent
that they exchanged correspon-
dence with the USS Rockville's
commanding officer, but it is
still listed as unfinished bust
ness.
Now that the issue has been
raised again, perhaps someone
will come up with an answer.
According to the official log,
what is now the USS Rockville
was commissioned merely as
the Per 851 May 25, 1914, some
three months after her launch
ing. She reported for duty with
the Atlantic Fleet, but was de-
tached in August and sent to
Pearl Harbor to join the Pacific
Fleet, with whom she saw Serv-
ice in a manner that would
bring pride to Rockville or any
other town or city in the coun-
try.
AS an escort vessel partici-
pating in the Ormac Bay, Leyte
and Mindoro landings, she shot
down her first Japanese plane
and received two hits from
shore batteries, but went on
from there to take part in the
Two Jima invasion and the Oki-
nawa campaign.
The Per 851 was decommis.
stoned in 1916, but about a year
later was brought back into
service as a reserve training
ship, and put back on active
duty. In October of 1851 her
designation was changed to
EPCER Experimental Patrol
Craft Escort Rescue) 851 and
was reassigned to the service
force of the Atlantic Fleet as a
research and development assist
ship.
In February of 1856, she was
formally named the USS Rock
vile in ceremonies held in
Washington, her home port, the
records show. Officials at City
Hall say they recall vaguely"
an exercise to which Rockville
representatives were invited,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Demonstrations
Set for County
Library Films

A series of educational film
programs has been planned by
the Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Public Libraries at
three branch libraries beginning
on Oct. 1 to give the public a
sampling of sound motion pic
lures available through its facil-
tiles.
The first program will be
held at the Silver Spring
branch, with additional show
ings planned for Oct. 9 at Whea-
ton and Oct. 10 at Little Falls,
all scheduled from 7:30 to 9
pm. Six films devoted to "art
in films and films as art" will
be shown at each branch.
Additional showings have been
planned through March at the
same library branches. The
demonstrations will feature
some of the hundreds of films
available to the public for loan
fees of 25 cents apiece, library
officials said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Two Attorneys Appointed
To County Legal Staff

ment of Commerce. He received
both his bachelors and law de-
grees from Georgetown Univer.
sity.
Prior to his selection by the
county Frederick was engaged
in private practice and also was
legal counsellor for the Fred
erick Research Corp. in Whea..
ton. A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, he received
his law degree from the Wash
ington College of Law of Amer.
ican University.
Both of the new staff MEM
bers are veterans of military
service, Delaney having served
as a lieutenant with the Army
Security Agency for two years,
while Frederick also held lieu.
tenants commission during two
years of active duty with the
Air Force and is now a captain
in the reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

but aren't certain about the de-
tails.
Former Mayor Alex Greene
remembers a little more. He
recalls an "open house" aboard
the ship, but is sure it was after
the February naming program
"Over in City Hall we had
some correspondence with the
Navy Department about the
ship and we went down and in
spected it on visitors day with
some other Rockville citizens"
he recalled. But, he said he is
under the impression the CORE
spondence was brought on by
local curiosity after local resi-
dents learned the vessel was
named Rockville.
At that time, Greene said, a
number of Navy vessels of a
certain type were named after
medium sized cities in the
United States. "Since there are
quite a few other small cities
and towns having the same
name as we do, Rockville would
have been a logical choice" he
said. But, he conceded, when
we went to the open house
they did tell us it was named
after our city, as well as I can
remember"
The USS Rockville came back
into the public's eye just about
year ago when another ares
resident told the City Council
he had seen the vessel while or
trip to Norfolk. The mayor
and council contacted the com
manding officer, then 1t. John
A. Chrisman, Jr., and in an ex
change of correspondence, II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Pair Charged
In White Oak
Store Break

Two young men from Green
belt are scheduled to face trial
in Peoples Court at Silver Spring
Monday on variety of charges
stemming from an early morn
ing break-in at a Giant food
store in White Oak last week.
Arrested as a result of the
alertness of Pvts. Richard Glea-
son and Charles Kriss, who
forced the suspects auto to the
side of the road when they OBJ
served it leaving the scene of
the break-in at 2:30 am. with
it's lights off, were John A.
Mcmillan, 25, and John r. Sher-
man, 10, both of whom gave
police the same street address
in Greenbelt.
According to Detective Sgt.
Gabriel Lamastra, the police
men found the car loaded with
a variety of merchandise valued
at about $500, including cloth
ing, cigarettes and groceries.
The nature of the cargo led the
officers to the Giant store,
where they found the building
had been entered through a
roof-top hatch that had been
forced open, the sergeant said.
Charged with housebreaking,
larceny and conspiracy, the two
were transferred from Silver
Spring police headquarters to
the county Jail to await trial
when they were unable to post
a required bond of $4,000 apiece.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

Two young attorneys have
been added to the staff of Coun-
ty Attorney Robert G. Tobin Jr.
to fill vacancies created by re-
cent designations.
Confirmed by the County
Council and the Personnel
Board following selection by
Tobin were the appointments of
John ]. Delaney, 30, of 6410
Lone Oak Road, Bethesda, and
Carl Lee Frederick Jr., 81, 1910
Littleton ST., Wheaton. They
were named as successors to
James r. Trimm and Thomas J..
Walker, both of whom resigned
the county posts to enter private
law practice.
Delaney was employed as a
trial attorney for the Civil Aero
nautics Board before accepting
the county appointment, having
served there for about a year
after six years with the Depart
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
2 Accused
In Beating
OF Prather

Two Hyattsville men, one
a former Rockville resident,
are in the county Jail today
awaiting court hearing on
an assault and b a t terry
charges stemming from the
beating of a 49-year-old
Gaithersburg Negro.
Charged are Herbert H.
Poland, 33, of 1918 84th Ave-,
being held under $500 bond,
and Charles w. Costello, %, of
572O Chillum Road, under $500
bond.
Their victim, according to
Montgomery County police, is
Joseph O'Donald Prather, a
carpenter who lives on Prather-
town Road near Gaithersburg.
County police say Prather was
seated i'm his car on the old
Safeway Store parking lot on
Commerce Lane in Rockville at
about 7:45 pm. last Thursday
when the two white men
approached him and began hurl-
ing racial epithets, including the
term, "shine," at him.
Prather, police report, became
infuriated and struck one of the
pair, starting a fight which was
still in progress as his wife and
daughter, who had been at a
nearby dentists office, returned
to the parking lot.
Mrs. Prather told the Sentinel
the two men kicked her husband
repeatedly around the face and
head once he fell, that he was
unconscious by the time her
calls for help brought Police
Pvts. Charles Baines and Chaun-
cey Augustine of the Rockville
station to the scene.
Poland and Costello were gone
before the police arrived, Mrs.
Prather said, but she was able
to give the officers the auto
license number of their car.
Prather was rushed to Subur-
ban Hospital by the Rockville
Rescue Squad, where he was
treated for a fractured nose and
multiple facial cuts and released
under doctors care last Friday
night. A hearing scheduled in
Rockville Peoples Court Mon
day on the assault and battery
charges against the two white
men was postponed until Oct. Z
because Prather was unable to
appear.
Poland and Costello were
arrested at a restaurant near
Travilah within one hour of the
Rockville incident by county
Police Pvts. Robert Macenka
and Joseph McHargue, who had
responded to a complaint they
were drunk and disorderly.
Disposition of the drunk and
disorderly charges against the
pair will follow the courts
action on the assault and bat
terry hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

variety of technicians and sci.
entists from the Naval Research
Laboratory nearby, according to
the ships log. The distance be-
tween her home port and at
least one of the cities of Rock
vile for which she was named
is mere Is miles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Officials at Sea OUer HOlu
USS Rockville Got Its Name

Just how it came to pass, city
officials of today aren't certain
but Rockville is represented
on the high seas by a United
States Naval vessel, the USS
Rockville, and has been for
more than seven years.
A copy of the ships log dating
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19
Rockville CrO,Cs

ROCKVILLE = City Manager
Walter A. Scheiber told the
City Council Monday night that
the city's population in August
was 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

Sarcasm I now see to be, in
general, the language of the
devil. Thomas Carlyle
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-09-19

BY October a, you'fl have your copy of the
1963-64 Metropolitan Area Alphabetical Di-
rectoy. With ityou'II find the numbers you're
looking for faster and easier than ever before.
That's because the Directory is split into
three separate lists by geographical location
the District of Columbia, nearby Maryland
and nearby Virginia.
Here's how it works:
The book for D. C. customers contains
DC. Iistings in the first section, Maryland
suburban Iistings in the second, and Virginia
suburban Iistings in the third.
Maryland customers will receive two
books. The first book with Maryland subur-
Evening star., 1963-02-15

ARL.-N. Wash. blvd. opp. West
over .shop, center. darden-type,
lge, 1-b.r: unit. 3 closets, newly
redec. Adults. SIS. KE. 6-6644.
ARL.-PARKINGTON
Carlyn Spring Apis.
Air cond,. lge. rms, frost-free refgr
block bus and Hecht's.
bedrms., S1S6, INCL. UTILS.
DIR, Up Wilson blvd. left on
, olsbe I'd, rt. on Carlyn Spring I'd,
IA. 2-l706 IA, 4-S5sR
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ApTS, UNFuRNISHED-VA,
(cONTlkueD)

ARL., N.--Lge, new 2-b.r. duplel
apts,, de ]. kit, h.-w.h., air cond
$l35 mo. plus utlls, EN-. 3.7051
ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE AREA
1910 N. 18th Street
1-bedroom apt, with central heat
and air conditioning. Large kit
and refer. Available March /
Rent S112, 80 per. month. For ad-
ditional Information call res, mgr
B, p, SAUL CO.
925 18th st, NV. MA. S-210C
Evening star., 1963-02-15
VA APIS uHFURHHEO-v APIS

ARL.zJr. RI l bsdrp: ist floor, pas:
sSFp na r. N MysS sSnd Avail sf' Kss HFds' saS
Call q, d. Z. MANAGEMENT,
ARLINGTON-Air cond,, 9 bedrms, ;.
pastel kit. and bath, Close to
schools, shops, Pentagon, Await,
immed. Si37.50 incl. utils. Cali
Mr. Amsries; ia 4:aa57 or
4-2s2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Bio 1th ST, N.W.-In PVT. home,
Sy, rms ssd u lSs' RS slos stss, 20 chill