davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
HOSPITAL


Continued From First Page
Eddie LeBaron model was for
Prince Charles.
you are so cute" said the
Queen. leaning down to the
little boy. This Is very kind
Earlier, at 11:l5 am. the
Queen was greeted at the
entrance Of the hospital by
Judge J. Edgar Murdoch. presi-
dent Of the hospitals board Of
directors and Miss Edith A.
Torkington, hospital admins
traitor.
The Queen then met other
members OF the board and
their wives and stopped to re-
ceive q white orchid from Miss
Ida DUMAS. a student nurse
from Portland. Me.
Visits Cardiac Room
After collecting the gifts for
her children. Queen Elizabeth
II moved to the hospitals car
diac room made possible by q
donation Of $4,000 raised at a
local coronation ball given in
her honor.
From the cardiac room she
walked slowly TO the hospitals
physical therapy ward where
several children were receiving
various therapy treatments.
The Queen spoke softly to the
children. most Of whom seemed
rather frightened by 1t all.
Doctors who accompanied
her throughout the hospital
said the Queen inquired as to
the latest research develop
ments In polio and leukemia.
Leaving the hospital she said
farewell to Judge Murdoch and
the judge said he hoped she
would return another time.
Across the street from the
hospital. located at Thirteenth
and w streets NV. children Of
the Harrison Elementary
School pressed their faces
anainst the windows and
cheered.
One class has pasted the
British nag against a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
sheer
wool
back-dip
drama

Lovely lines, lovely fobricl The sheath Of soft
looo6 sheer wool, the neekIne dipping
wedge in beck, curved boteou in front!
Dramatic background for your fovorite
Jewels, your snortest accessories, and for
YOU! Side pockets to give you thot nom
cholont poise you love. tool City block,
vibrant royol, vivid red. sizes 10 to 20.
LansbGrchs-MISSES' DRESSES-Washingtoa
and Langley Park, Second Floor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Talk Scheduled on
Dead Sea Scrolls

Professor Charles T. Fritsch
of the Princeton Theological
Seminary will deliver a public
lecture on The Dead Sea
Scrolls and Our Christian Faith"
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening,
September %, in Carroll Hall
under the auspices of the Uni
versity's Department of Religion.
Everybody is invited,
Mr.. Fritsch is among the
worlds leading authorities on the
scrolls. His recent book, The
Qumran Community; Its History
and Scrolls" has been widely ac-
claimed.
Bernard Boyd, chairman of the
University's Department of Re
ligion, said in announcing the
lecture:
The Department of Religion
is particularly glad to sponsor
such lecture by SO distinguished
an authority because it believes
that intelligent Christians every
where are wondering what effect
if any the scrolls will have upon
the foundations of Christian
faith"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Sharpes Get Home
From Canadian Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sharpe
have returned from New England
and Canada. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. MacCarthy at the
MacCarthys' summer home in
Maine. After that they spent
several days in Quebec and OF
tawa and then drove through the
woods and mining areas to Sault
Ste. Marie. The new trailer vii
lagos at the big uranium mines
were a strange part of the front
ier life they saw.
At The 500 Mr., and Mrs.
Sharpe came across family of
former Chapel Hillians, the J. J,
Nevinses, who operate a fabric
shop there. Celia Nevins told
them she was an alumna of
Chapel Hill High School and
had followed the University bas-
ketball teams string Of victories
with great interest.
From northern Michigan the
Sharpes drove 70 Madison, Wis
consin, where they attended meet
ings Of the Modern Language
Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Sketch Class Will
Be Open to Public

An evening sketch class open
to the public will be held in
Person Hall from 7 to 9 pm.
every Wednesday during the Uni
versity fall semester, beginning
next Wednesday, September 25.
1t will be taught by Kenneth
Ness, acting chairman of the
University's Department Of Art.
The class will meet thirteen
times and there will be a $l3
fee, which will cover the cost
Of the entire course, including
materials. Registration will take
place at z o'clock next Wednes-
day evening at the first meeting
Of the class.
In announcing plans for the
course, Mr.. Ness said:
The variety Of work will IN
clude sketching and drawing
from model and related com
position and design in a number
Of mediums. The sequence OF
problems and ideas will attract
the beginner, while the more ad-
vanced worker will be able to
add to his experience within and
beyond the pattern presented"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
SunspOts Discussed
By Astronomy Club

.Sunspots and How They ef-
cot Us" was the discussion top
at the Chapel Hill Astronomy
I-lub's meeting held Monday
yening in the faculty lounge Of
he Morehead Planetarium. The
,,cussion was followed by OBJ
Eeryations through the Plane
sarium's 15-inch telescope.
Sunspots pass through cycle
| bout every II years. This year
hey are reaching a maximum.
Llgantic disturbances on the face
|, ( the sun, sunspots are thought
10 have a vital effect on wealth
- radio communication, aurora,
md perhaps even human emo
lions.
The Chapel Hill Astronomy
tlub was formed in 1855 to pro-
mote interest in astronomy in
tentral North Carolina. 1t has
!. special arrangement for junior
b. embers (under l6) as well as
;dult membership.
Active members Of the club are
BIZ Baylis, Durham; J. D. Beatty,
Raleigh; Mrs. H. d. Crockford,
{ hapel Hill; W. T. Grubbs, Raj
eigh; Charles Houck, Sanford !;
John McHugh, Durham; Mrs. Al
len Northend, Chapel Hill; Shell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
MARY SAUNDERS COUCH
VS..
BERNICE JACKSON COUCH
Alias JACK TAYLOR

BERNICE JACKSON COUCH
Alias JACK TAYLOR
To Bernice jackson Couch, alias
Jack Taylor, the Defendant here
in:
You will take notice that an
action has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Orange County
on July IL, 1857, entitled as
above, wherein the Plaintiff seeks
an absolute divorce from the De-
fendant on the grounds that the
Plaintiff and the Defendant have
lived separate and apart for more
than two (2) years next preced-
ing the bringing of this action;
and the Plaintiff seeks the GUS
tody and control Of the three (3)
minor children born of this union,
to wit: Thurman Lee Couch, born
March Is, l949, Ronald Jackson
Couch, born January "a, 1850, and
Ida LaVerne Couch, born Febru-
ary 5, 1851; and
The Defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Orange County in the courthouse
in Hillsboro, North Carolina,
within thirty 500 days after the
5th day of October, 1857, and
answer or demur to the Com
plant in said action, or Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said Com
plant.
This the Ord day of September,
1857.
+. NJ. Lynch
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20

Lot No. 26, which point is es-
tablished by measuring North
72' 49, East 262 feet from the
Northeastern intersection of Wei
ner Street and Severin Street;
running thence with the North
property line of SEVERN Street
North To- 38' East 100 feet to
a stake; running thence North
IT. % West 200 feet to a stake;
running thence South 72o 49,
West 100 feet to a stake, the
Northeast corner of Lot No. 26 !;
running thence with the line of
the said lot South IT. 22' East
200 feet to the BEGINNING.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20

residing here, these recorded Sc
lections will be presented through
September 23. They begin one
half hour prior to the regularly
scheduled demonstrations in the
Planetarium chamber, and Plan
etarium patrons who love great
music may hear them played by
famous concert orchestras at no
extra charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power conferred upon me in a
certain deed OF trust executed
to me by Warner Construction
Company, Inc, dated April 5,
1866, and recorded in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book, 1856, at
page 659, to secure the indebted
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Negro Voting Will
Be Topic of Speech

The first fall meeting of the
Chapel Hill Fellowship for In
tegration of the Schools will be
held at s pm. Wednesday, Sept
ember 25 in the First Baptist
Church on Robertson Street. The
public is invited.
J s. Stewart, secretary-trea-
surer Of the Durham Mutual
Savings and Loan Association,
will speak on The Negroes Use
Of the Vote" Mr.. Stewart is the
only Negro member of Durham 5
City Council.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20

don Peck, Durham; Miss Miriam
Perry, Chapel Hill; Roger S
Riley, Sanford, and Webster s
Spicker, Durham.
The clubs adviser is A. F
Jenzano, manager of the Plane
tarium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Planetarium Plans
New Music Program

Three celebrated marches will
be presented during Music I'm
der the Stars" at the Morehead
Planetarium, beginning Friday
night at 8 O'Clock. They are
Strauss "Radetsky March," Schu-
bert's March Mihtaire in ID
Major" and Tschaikowsky's S
"Marche Slav, Opus 81"
Selected by Myron Duncan,
former Italian opera star now
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20

This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased
bids.
This the 3rd day of September,
1857.
L. J. Phipps
TRUSTEE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20
Community Church's Services

The Community Church Of
Chapel Hill has resumed its
eleven o'clock Sunday morning
worship services in Hill Music
Hall after having held outdoor
services in the Forest Theatre
during the summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-20

John Couch Of Emo and c. \.
Oaks Of Carr are planning TO
build farm ponds on their prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Good big Giant
ehOs Come this week during Giunt Sensational Beef Sole buy for
You'll find Gunt offers Of the Ns finest
beef eornfed for flavor selected for quality used for tenderness trimmed for
voIue and priced for economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Crop SurpIuses
Held Declining

The Agriculture Department
continues to make gradual
progress In its drive TO trim
farm SURPRISES. two reports by
the agency disclosed yesterday.
Government holdings of price,
supported commodities declined
to s7.276.535,0O0 on July 81
from 1888 ,Osi 900 a month be-
for and ss.lSO.sie.OOO a year
earlier. the department re-
ported.
End-ofJuly holdings included
$5,S2l.0s7.OOO Of wheat. corn.
cotton and other crops actually
owned by the Government. and
$l,955.43S.OO0 under price-sup-
port loans.
Another report lowered the
ofhcial forecast Of this years
cotton crop to l2.4Ol.OO0 bales
from last months estimate Of
l2.7l3.000 bales. Last years
harvest totaled l3.3lO.0O0 bales.
Retirement Of acreage to the
soil bank is cutting down pro-
duction, but not as much as
officials had hoped.
The outlook for future whit
Ting Of the farm surplus is
clouded by several factors. in
GLIDING indications that the soil
bank may take only a small
bite out Of next years crops,
prospects that exports will slip.
and fears that price-support
boosts may encourage heavy
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
President AssuiIed
By PuuI Butler on
RIGHTS VuciIIution

CLARIFIED. Pa. Oct 9 up.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler saws he has
found a growing concern among
the people over what he called
the vacillation Of President Ell
senhower on the civil rights
issue.
Mr.. Butler did not mention
the Little Rock troop-integra-
ton crisis nor elaborate in any
way on that statement IN a
speech at a party rally here
last night.
Reporting on a tour Of DEM
ocratic regional meetings over
the country. Mr.. Butler placed
his main emphasis on economic
issues and said the Democrats
are going TO make this dis
astrous tight money policy a
No. / issue in the SO cam
paign."
He said the Eisenhower adj
ministration is aggravating in
fiation rather than curbing it
The Nation. he added. now has
a ''selective. administered price
imitation which is brought on
primarily BY an increase in the
cost Of personal and medical
care. by the tight money policy
itself and excessive profit levels
Of large corporations.
Mr. Butler said the tight
money policy" IS based on
scarcity. and as such. It sells
short our productive potential
and costs us billions OF dollars
in the process. Our policy must
be TO seek both fun employ
ment and price stability as the
proper detectives Of good Gov
eminent policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Cofe in Dover, DEL, Bars
Nixon's Host in Ghono

NEW YORK, Oct. . a.
The Finance Minister Of
Ghana. who had Vice President
Nixon in for lunch at his home
In Africa last March, says he
was not allowed to eat In a
restaurant in Dover, Del, be-
cause OF his color.
X. A. Gbedemah. & highly
educated man who speaks flaw
less English, reported the in
cident yesterday on his return
to New York. 1t was confirmed
In Dover by Howard Cook. who
operates the restaurant under
q Howard Johnson franchise.
IF the Vice President Of the
United States can have a meal
at my house when he IS in
Ghana. and If Adlai Stevenson
can come into my home. then
! cannot understand why I
must receive this treatment at
a roadside restaurant in Amer
ica." Mr.. Gbedemah said.
Guest In Nixon Home
Mr.. Nixon dined at Mr..
Gbedemah'S home in Accra
March 4 while visiting Ghana
for its independence celebra-
ton. Mr.. Gbedemah attended
a cocktail party last month in
Mr.. Nixon's Washington home.
The Ghana official was prom
lnent in the movement that
won independence for the
former African Gold Coast
colony of Great Britain. He
has been in the United States
since September 90 for meet
ings OF the World Bank in
Washington.
An Official protest TO the
State Department is being
planned, Mr.. Gbedemah said.
Ghana. because of its new
Independence. Yields much in
fiuence among African and
Asian nations. Mr.. Gbedemah
is considered the most powerful
man in Ghana next to Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah.
Mr.. Gbedemah said the in
eident occurred at $50 pm.
Monday while he was driving
to Maryland State College IN
Princess Anne, Nd. to attend
q meeting in his honor.
Ordered Orange Juice
He said he and his private
secretary, Bill Sutherland. an
American and a Negro. went
In and ordered two glasses OF
orange juice at the counter.
The waitress. Mr.. Gbede-
nah continued. brought it
wrapped up. said. We wanted
to drink here.
She told me colored people
were not allowed to eat IN the
restaurant. l paid so cents for
the orange Juice, left 1t there
and went away. / intend to
demand an apology from the
Howard johnson chain. "
The chain usually does not .
operate a restaurant. but allows
its name to be used in return
for the sale Of its ice cream
and other foods.
In confirming the incident
in general. Mr.. Cook said he
regretted that it occurred and
that 1t happened as q result Of
ian unwritten community Gus
tom"
He said he was not at the
restaurant at the time and did
not know which employe acted
for him.
Generally. Mr.. Cook said. as
result OF area custom. Negroes
are not served in the restau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

rant. However" he added
we do make exceptions on Ger.
tain occasions and have served
mixed parties and colored alone
here"
Mr. Cook said he understood
the waitress, who was moi
identified. expected Mr.. Gbede.
nah and Mr.. Sutherland e
take the orange juice out.
Mr.. Gbedemah lunched yes
terday with Thomas E. Dewey
former New York Governor
He plans to leave for London
late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Gold Trush Cons Used

NEW YORK. Oct, Q R).--
Two hundred and fifty gold
painted trash cans have APP
peared on Fifth Avenue. The
gold color is symbolic OF the
50th anniversary celebration of
the Fifth Avenue Associations
observance Of the salute TO the
world famous merchandising
thoroughfare beginning to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

three racial measures IN rapid
order yesterday. but for q third
time rejected q ''last resort" bill
TO permit closing OF public
schools 10 stall of racial inte-
grafton.
One Of the three measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

enacted would require the clos
ing Of public schools when Fed
eral troops are ordered on duty
TO prohibit violence or unrest.
Another Of the three was the
parent option" bill TO permit
parents TO withdraw their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

dren from integrated schools
The third Is a bill requiring
jury trials for persons accused
Of violating the States COM
pulsory school attendance laws,
II would provide that the jury
could recommend mercy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
IRucicf Bills Passed
BY FIorido House

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, oct. 0
(Pp.-The Florida House passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

defenders and this would auto
lmatically drop the fine TO 81 a
day for a maximum penalty of
500 fine and 80 days in jail.
All three bills were sent 10
the Senate where they will be
considered today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
HOW TO MAKE
Modern vOdku Drinks

In this issue Of your poper
there ore II different vodka
recipes. Look for them and
make them oil with
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

grandparents of the bridegroom, MT and Mrs. Robert Meier of Anchorage, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom and MT. and Mrs. Donald Maynick of Anchorage, uncle and aunt of the bride.
 The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Palmer high school, class of 1856. Until her marriage the bride was employed in the office of Hazel Byham, ac- countant. The bridegroom is em- ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads. The couple, who are now at home at the Butte, plan to make their home iii Anchorage. \
 The bridegroom's gift to his bride was an ivory and gold nugz get necklace; the brides gift to her bridegroom was a gold cuff link and tie clasp set. Their gifts to their attendants were ivory cuff links and tie clasp sets and ivory necklaces
 For her going away ensemble the bride chose a sheath dress ot blue linen.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Cub Scouts from Ff. Richardson
 Have Xmas Project

More than 200 boys from Fort Richardson's four Cub Scout packs have joined together in a collective effort to provide Christ mas presents for children in Al askan hospitals and orphanages, according to Major John O.. Hughes, post scouting represen- tative.
 The Cubs are donating clothes, toys, candy and other gifts to the children to help brighten their Christmas day.
 More than $4O0 was donated from inc boys allowances 10 buy a pair Of shoes for every child at fhe Lazy Mountain children's Home near Palmer. Major Hugh es said. This involved buying so pairs of shoes win each of inc children being personally fitted to get the right sizes.
 "The boys have not only en- tered into the spirit of Christmas, but each of the packs has adopt ed" children's home or hospital on their oWn," he added.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

Two valley families were unit ga on December ' when Judy Lou James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul James of Sutton became the bride of Lane Grant Rice, son of Mrs. Betty Rice of Palmer.
 The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. IA. B. Com pton in the United Protestant Church. Mrs. Max Sherrod, or ganist, played traditional we'd ding music and accompanied Chester Cantley who sang T Love You Truly. The church vsas attractively decorated with baskets of yellow and orange chrySanthemums.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown of white satin which was fashioned by her mother and Mrs. Rudy Yerbich, family friend. The full. skirt had lace panel inserts and short train. The fitted bodice was of lace over satin with pointed neckline and Queen Victoria col lar. The long sleeves were taper ed at the wrist. Her nylon net, fingertip length veil was held in place by a white satin and lace cap, trimmed with tiny seed pearls. She carried white Bible and white orchid.
 Miss Dorothy Lover and Miss
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Rice-James MuptiaIs Unite Local Families

Karen Aklestad, former class mates, were the brides attend ants. Their gowns were fashioned in waltz length of blue net over taffeta. They wore blue net tiaras and carried nosegay bouquets of yellow chrysanthernums.
 James McNeese was best man for the bridegroom and Fred Loyer, Ronald Aklestad, and Terry Schroeder served as ushers.
 Mrs. James chose a street length dress of blue lace over taffeta for her daughters we'd ding. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of small yellow chrysanthemuGns.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a street length dress of irredes- cent wine taffeta with black ac- cessories and her corsage was fashioned with white. carnations.
 A reception was held by the brides parents in the church sQ- ciaI room following the ceremony Guests were present from Anch- orage, Wasilla, and Palmer. Mrs Yerbich presided at the guest book. In charge of the gift table were Darlene Brager, Mrs. Ken neth Humphrey and Mrs. c. J Murdock. Mrs Jurdice Heiret and Mrs. A. B. Compton poured and Mrs. Robert Fisher cut the cake Out of town guests included MT. and Mrs. Carl Meier of Wasilla,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
RAILROAD SEEKING
 BIDS ON PAINTING WORK

Sealed bids for the exterior painting of buildings along the railbelt are being invited by The Alaska Railroad. Bids will be opened at 2 pm. January 2 in the office of R. H. Bruce, super intendent of operations. The buildings are located at Standard,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

or Done, Dunbar, Nenana, Clear, Ferry, Carlo, Cantwell, Summit and Gold Creek
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

BAHAT WORLD FAITH sovereignty heavenly all eternity that Holy Being will be exalted upon lasting Abdul Baha For information Wire: Box 1872, Star Route A, Spenord, Alosiea Phone 76T34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Military Engineers Plan
Annual Meeting Here

The Society Of American
Military Engineers are meet
ing here tomorrow for its 37th
annual conclave. This year
in recognition Of its 150th an
niverSary. the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, has been asked
to sponsor the two-day affair.
Air Force Mai. Gen. Lee B.
Washbourne, the retiring pre-
sident Of the Society. will pre-
side. at the luncheon meeting
at the Department of Com
merce tomorrow. when Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams will be the guest
speaker.
In the evening there will be
a dinner in the Williamsburg
room, Mayflower Hotel. pre-
sided over by the incoming
president Admiral H. Arnold
Karo, with Maj. Gen. Emerson
c. Itschner as speaker. The
seven annual awards also will
be given. Mai. Gen. Raymond
A. Wheeler. just returned from
the SueZ. will make one OF
the awards.
Out Of Town Participants
Coming from out Of town
viii be Comdr. and Mrs. John
A. Wolfe, and Col. and Mrs.
John A. Chambers Of Boston.
Mass: Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph F. Jelley. Hawaii: MAJ.
Gen. and Mrs. George J. Mold.
Scarsdale. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Reilly. New York:
Brig. Gen. Herbert Vogel,
Knoxville. Tenn. and Col.
and Mrs. Lester L. Lessig.
Philadelphia.
Col. H. Henry Kohloss. ex-
ecutive secretary of the So
ciety Of American Military En-
gineers. and Mrs. KohlosS will
be hosts to Col. and Mrs. Les
sig. who are arriving this after
noon from PHILADELPHIA to
stay until Tuesday evening.
While their husbands discuss
engineering problems. the
wives Of members Of the So
ciety will hear about the
"Petticoat Press"
The Oficers' Wives Club Of