davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.

TIRE FAMOUS Col william L. Buffalo Bill Cody. said
IL by himself and others TO have shot thousands Of
buhaloeS. probably never
He should have been called Bison Bill because the
giant wild cattle of Western Plains Bison Or
rather, the few survivors
Once endless millions Of Bison darkened fiat
prares and lived numbers In the Eastern forests
Then the white and the slaughter began.
Sometimes hundreds killed at time either for
their hides their tongues "a great decacyD just for
the sake of killing.
Their breed Is making a comeback now but entirely
under the protection and control Of the Government The
Washington Zoo has small herd and larger ones live
out West and in other Zoos
The European Bison o Wsent Is In fewer
numbers. Once 1t roamed all of Europe west of the
Urals. But in recent years the Wisent lived only in
Zoos and in two herds in Lthuania and the
Caucasus
The Bison prospered and multiplied In Columbian
America because he had only enough enemies to keep
him from eating himself out of existence The grizzly
bear the wolf and the Indians hunted the Bison but he
not threatened until white with their firearms
The Indians had horses until the Spanish
explorations Without horses, the Indians couldn't do
much with the Bison.
The Bison looks like OK Is closely related to the
wild cattle and breed with them. 1t has massive
shoulders, hump and heavily furred front legs The
back slopes sharply downward Two curved little horns
and the Bisons speed and endurance his best
weapons but these did suffice against firearms and
mounted men
Like most hoofed mammals the Bison Is not terribly
bright They seemingly stolid than domestic
cattle. To watch them nodding In the the
Connecticut gate to the Zoo is like visit the
past. They seem to be dreaming Of It, too
Next Sunday: The Camel.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Prank Akers and Ernest H.
Won Heimburg.
Secretary Gates Attends
The handsome Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
Gates were the ranking civil
ian Navy leaders. and others
we're Undersercetary OF the
Navy and Mrs. FRANKIE, ana
Assistant Secretaries Norton,
Bantz and Armstrong and
their wives.
The Burkes also invited a
number Of guests from dip
lomatic and residential cir
Giles. Among those seen were
Nine. MelaS. wife Of the
Greek Ambassador. who was
awaiting her husbands ar
rival at the party. He had
just gone to the airport TO see
OF Greece's Foreign Minister
Averoh. who spent Sunday
and Monday here.
The Australian Ambassa-
dor and Lady Spender were
on their way TO a farewell
dinner being given In their
honor by the former United
States Ambassador TO Aus
tralia. Amos Peaslee, at the
Sulgrave Club. Lady Spender
wore a magnificent satin
gown Of bright pink. Also en-
route TO the dinner was Uru-
guay's Ambassador Lacarte.
Others from embassy row
were the Swiss Ambassador
and Nine. de Torrente, the
Ambassador Of Japan and
Mrs. Asakai. the Korean AM
bassador and Nine. Yang and
the Italian Minister and
Nine. Ortona.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. wear
ina her diadem mink capelet
and matching hat. attended
the party as did Mrs. Rose
Zalles. who brought her
nephey. Frank Saul. Mr..
Robert Gray of the White
House. Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley. Mrs. Rob-
ertson Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. WagRoner. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris and
Mrs. Steinman Ansberry.
And from among the ac-
tive flag officers were Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harry Felt,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. James
Holloway. who leave soon for
England: Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Combs. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert
Hopwood. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Roland Smoot. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Mumma. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frederic wilmington and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Buzour to Be Held
AT Visitation

The annual Christmas ba-
Saar Of GEORGETOWN Vista
ton Preparatory School and
Junior College will be held
in the gymnasium. 1900
Thirty first street NV,
Thursday from noon until 5
pm.
Luncheon will be served
from IL to 2 pm. = In the
lodge. Reservations for the
luncheon may be made by
calling Mrs. Ralph H. Dwan.
WO. 5000.
Theme Of the bazaar will
be Christmas Carols" and
girls from both schools Of
the convent will participate.
Mary X. Gunter of the jun
Tor college is student chair
man, assisted by Patricia
Riley and Judy Hert.
During the afternoon. Mrs
Doley c. Moss. an alumna of
visitation and author Of the
recently published "Of Cell
and Cloister" Bruce will
autoeraph copies Of her book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
'Burkes Give Fete
For Navy Visitors

Naval District Comman-
dants--in Washington for
their annual three-day con-
ference - converged last
night on Admiral's House
where the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Ar
leigh Burke gave a reception
In their honor.
Making the introductions
was the Admiral's new aide.
Comdr. Raymond Peet. who
took over his duties about a
month ago. The Admirals
previous aide. comdr. Thorn
as Weschler. leaves soon for
sea duty.
Mrs. Burke wore a taupe
colored satin dress and with
II an orchid lei brought 10
her by Rear Admiral Neil X.
DIETRICH. Commander. Ha-
waiian Sea Frontier. and
commandant OF the 18th
Naval District.
Almost all OF the district
ommandants-there are II
In all including the CONT
mental United States and the
territories - were present.
They included Rear Admirals
John A. Shackenberg. LIST
Naval District: Milton Z.
Miles, Sd district. Ephraim
E. Mclean, jr., 4th: Francis
M. Hughes. 5th: George c.
Crawford. 9Th: Walter q.
SCHNEIDER. sth; Emmett p.
Forrestel. 9th: d. v. Gallery.
10th: Charles c. Hartman.
nth; George L. Russell. 18th,
Albert NJ. Bledsoe. 18th:
George @. Wales. 18th. and
A. w. McKechnie. nth.
Still more participants in
the conference were Rear
Admirals Harold d. Baker.
Frederick Mcmahon. Robert
Goldthwaite. Almond z.
LOOMS. Henry H. Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
NO WHITE HOUSE
PARTY TONIGHT

The White House recep-
ton for members Of the
diplomatic corps and the
INDEPENDENTLY sched-
uled for tonight--has been
postponed, the white
House said last night. The
reminder came from Mrs.
Eisenhower's secretary,
Mary Jane McCaffree. No
new date has been an
nounced for the event.
which was to have opened
the White House social
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Church BdzcoP
TO Be Held

The Russian Orthodox
Church Of Saint Nicholas viii
hold q pre-Christmas Bazaar
on Saturday at the Church
OF the Holy City Sweden
borgian, 1911 Sixteenth street
NV.
A Russian buffet will be
served from noon until 7 pm.
Proceeds for the benefit will
90 toward the new church at
$500 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sass BOok--Condensed:
where Did You Co..
"Out."
what Did You Do?"
Nothing"

Q DO today's kids have a
world Of their own like ps had?
Any Of 'em know how to play
mumbly-peg. smoke corn silk.
borrow lumber for clubhouses?
In December Readers Di-
gest, Robert Paul Smith low
ingly recalls for you how it used
10 bs--in the days when you
could do q lot Of nothing with-
out being boredi
Get the December Readers
Digest at newsstands today:
IS articles TO insure livelier
conversation best from
leading magazines and books.
condensed to save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Prank Akers and Ernest II,
Won Heimburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT W&L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

measurably to q performance. And 1t takes
time for director to spot the flaws and mesh
the various elements of a show into unit.
This is the reason for the Broadway
road tour And now comes annie" to TV,
with the benefit of a pre-Tv tour.
As for Mary's costarring with John Raitt (of
"Carousel" and "Pajama Game" fame), the
wonder is that it took this long for someone
to get the idea of teaming them.
listened to the Capitol album of the show
last week and they hit it off magniicently with
the terrific Irving Berlin tunes.
Mary is no stranger to annie" incidentally
Ten years ago, she was in Chicago playing the
role that Ethel Norman created.
Maybe Mary wouldn't remember it," Raitt
told me, "but I was appearing in another show
in Chicago and went backstage after perform
ance to congratulate her. told her that sonle-
day hoped would costar with her. 1t finally
happened"
Mary, by the way, was playing in Lutte
Continued on Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

contnsed From Preceding Pose
strong contenders, at least-will be found in
this weeks lineup.
And Of the three it's odds-on that annie"
will be way up there in the balloting.
It's got to be-
If there's an ideal way to set up TV spe-
cial, you'd have to say that MICS Annie" full
fills all of the required qualifications.
1t is "one-time only" spec, to be sure,
but the stars and company have had the rare
experience-rare for TV-of having played the
show for almost three months in San Francisco
and Los Angeles before going into rehearsalS
for the color production.
This is virtually the same formula that
made Mary's Peter Pan" (which NBC estimates
some 81 million people saw in its first TV
performance such walloping hit.
I've seen too many live" Tv specs that
could have used even a weeks performances
before audiences.
1t takes time for any actor to work out
his role, an experimental period that adds inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Of tThailand. now becomes,
dean Of the washington As
ISOLATION Of Attaches. 4 post
that Gen. Bigwood would
have assumed were he not
retiring.
The attaches viii get to-
gether Monday. August 26,
for luncheon at Fort Myer
when they will welcome the
newcomers and say farewell
to those departing.
1t. Col. John A. Pountney
Of New Zealand is the new
secretary Of the Executive
COMMITTEES Of the association
and four new members will
be appointed at the luncheon.
Col. Pountney succeeded Col.
Earle Mayhem of Canada.
Col. and Mrs. Pountney
and their three daughters
are settled in the house at
$40 Watson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Officers Insinlled
Ia OAR Chupisr

The Capt. Wendell wolfe
Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution recently elected
and installed officers for
1957-59.
They are Regent. Mrs. Carl
r. Markwith; Vice Regent,
Mrs. Donald o. Woolf: Chap
lain. Mrs. r. Wendell Eaves;
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Fred Mckee; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. James F.
Tompkins; Treasurer, Miss
Mary w. Allen; Registrar,
Mrs. Guy r. Perry; Historian.
Miss Maryann Lee. and
Librarian. Mrs. Lorine Nc
Fall Delsnider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Admiral Holloway
To Fete Nortons

Defense Commission. Mai.
Gen. Thomas John Hall
Trapnell. chief Of the United
States delegation on the De-
tense Board, and Mrs. Trap
nell are to act as hosts.
Gen. Guzman plans to
leave August 81 and Mrs.
Guzman and other members
Of the family will precede
him to Mexico a few days
earlier.
Other Parties
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
jr., chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, Is
giving q stag luncheon Tues
day. August ~. in the east
room Of the Hotel Mayfiower
to honor Gen. Guzman. In
the evening Mai. Gen. Robert
A. Schow. assistant Chief Of
Stan for intelligence, and
Mrs. Schow will be hosts at I
black tie dinner in the ON
GERS Club at Fort Lesley ].
McNair for Gen. and Mrs.
Guzman. The McNair and
gold rooms viii be used for
the very large party which
will include military and air
attaches accredited to the de-
partment Of the Army and
their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Guzman will
give their own farewell party
Monday, August rs, in their
country's embassy on Six
teenth street. The Yugoslav
Ambassador and Nine. Mates
were hosts at dinner on
Thursday in honor Of the
departing Guzmans.
Brig. Gen. Alfonso Gurza
is Gen. Guzmarl's successor
designate and is expected to
arrive in Washington Tues
day, though he will not take
over his new duties before
September /.
Mrs. Guzman Is being
feted at Q number Of ladies'
luncheons. Nine. Strumber-
ger. wife Of the Yugoslav Air
Attaehe, has planned such Q
party for tomorrow when
she viii entertain in her
home on Forty-second street.
Nine. Rothuizen, wife Of
the Military Attache Of the
Netherlands. WIN be hostess
at luncheon Tuesday at Nor
mandy Farm for Mrs. Guz-
man and Friday, August ~,
she is to be honor guest Of
Sonora de Bentancur, whose
husband is military attache
for Uruguay, at the Wood
ner.
Miss Mariqueta Krautz
gave q luncheon at the
Shoreham last Wednesday
for Mrs. Guzman.
Gen. BigwOOd Retiring
Mai. Gen. Andre Bigwood,
military, naval and air at
tache Of the Belgian En-
bassy, also Is leaving, but he
Is going home to retire after
~ years active service. Gen.
Bigwood, Q bachelor, also IL
one Of the very popular
members Of Washington So
ciety and VIII be greatly
missed.
Coming to take his place
Is an equally popular lnem-
Der Of the Belgian Army,
Maj. Gen. A. del Marmol,
who was here about three
years ago. He and the Bar
oness arrived In New York
Thursday and came to
Washington Friday.
Gen. Bigwood is giving Q
Z to 9 o'clock party to say
farewell and welcome the Del
Marmols Tuesday, entertain
ing in his home on Westwood
drive.
Mai. Gen. M. c. Jitjanok
Kritakara, military attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY EVELYN M. DENT

BY EVELYN M. DENT
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. Garri-
son Norton will be guests Of
honor at dinner Tuesday eve
ming Of the Chief of Navy
Personnel. Vice Admiral
James L. Holloway. As
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Norton returned last week
end from a short European
trip. During their absence
their daughter Glenavie was
at camp at Lake Champlain
and their son Charles Dyer,
attended camp in Maine.
Mid-week Mrs. Norton goes
to their summer home at
North Haven. Me-. where the
younger members Of the FAM
lily win join her for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Among Admiral Holloway's
guests Tuesday will be Mrs.
George w. Anderson Of Ho-
nolulu. wife of the Chief Of
STAFF to Commander In Chief,
Pacific. Mrs. Anderson came
with her daughter Carolyn q
few days ago and has taken
a house on Tracy place for
several months.
Last Sunday Admiral Hol-
loway was host at a cook
out" He entertained in the
patio and garden Of his home,
Quarters &C." $500 E street,
for the officers, enlisted per-
sonnet. and civilians and
their families in his inn
mediate office.
Sir Michael Host
The Chairman Of the Brit
ish Joint Services Mission.
Admiral Sir Michael, and
Lady Denny gave q reception
last evening for members Of
the Imperial Defense College
Of England. The visitors ar
rived Friday by air from OF
tawa. Canada. and are stay
ing ct the Roger Smith Hotel.
The group includes II top
military members Of the Aus
tralian Navy. and the Pakis-
tan, Australian and New
Zealand Army. The senior Of
iicer Of the group is Rear
Admiral w. @. Crawford,
Royal Navy. d. s. c.
Tomorrow they viii be
guests at luncheon at the
National War College when
the Deputies, Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert Berry. Brig. Gen. Edward
w. Suarez and Mr.. Edward
T. WALES, viii act as hosts.
The remainder Of this week
the visitors will tour various
installations visiting Norfolk.
Chicago and New York. going
on to Halifax Saturday en-
route home.
The Dennys' party yester-
day was one Of the last they
will give In their present
home for they have taken
the house at 20O6 Kalorama
road and win move shortly.
Farewell Fete
The dean Of Foreign Mill
tary Attaches, 1t. Gen. Cris-
tobal Guzman Cardenas. who
Is the retiring military and
air attache at the Mexican
Embassy, is leaving to return
to his homeland. Gen. Guz-
man also serves as chief Of
his country's delegation on
the Inter-American Defense
Board. and with his attrac-
tive wife they have made q
wide circle Of friends in this
Capital.
Gen. and Mrs. Guzman will
be honor guests tomorrow at
a reception to be given in
Patton Hall at Fort Myer
by the United States section
Of the Mexican-United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
WOMEN'S DRESSES LESS THAN u PRICE
now 1900, 5000 and 1900


in stock this you'll be omozed
oceted silk shonto
ehfons poodced Ao
silks ronends 2h-22h po,
in the group II eorb.
-Worsnto Dresses sud Floor oAdno souon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CLEARANCE OF OUR FINER HANDBAGS

- 0 - 00 IT, 10 IfVJ'O0
200 handsome handbags which
the Smooth high quality coln
fitted with coin Choose
breed and flax you'll surely light generous
sovinos
cd ultox
ST Floor Woshnot Sreon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS

We skinned the summer oions to brno YOU these
queensze savings Still weeks Of Washington YOU
wear them Many will take smoy into fo Sove too
summers needs Sorry. phone mail orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
FASHION SHOES REDUCED "a OR MORE
were l49s to much much more $50 to 1890

Choose from famous Miller Podoo Pozzio Motx
o you'll find sings and sandals suedes
v meshes You'll have choice Of ox yellow bock COLOR
white and white with red High
each style but the choice extney WIDE and
WSl- Miller poizO Shoe
De Lko nd Alexandria only
Evening star., 1957-04-14

becouse he wonts ocsion, gets his
wish. Herbert Rudley. Jerry 6or-
cloy.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
April II

becouse he wonts oction, gets his
wish. Herbert Rudley. Jerry Bor-
cloy.
900
4-Kroft Theotes. Color.
! Hour. IN Motter OF Life" by
Oliver crowford. Two men ore
stricken with o blood disease thot
con be cured only by rore drug
Of which there is enough tor only
one mon. Raymond Massey.
Robert Postene.
7-Oxxie and Horriet. Cmedy.
o-The Millionaire.
The Story OF Moooie Sheeler."
A young widow risks losing the
man she loves when her stepson
violently opposes her remorricoe.
Morilyn Sorts. Harry Jackson.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
"The Un-HelpfuI Bartender"
7-Eord TheofeS. Dromo.
Singapore A elorcrous oonr-
bling cosino operator is torn be-
tween love and revenge. Poulette
Evening star., 1957-04-14
WEDNESDAY Program Listines

for q visit by Mrs. Roosevelt dur
ING World Wor ". Eric Port
mon. Floro Robson. tBritish.l
9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
COLOR. ! Hour.
$50
4-Eother Knows Best. C'md'y.
kothy, obout 10 enter the county
spelling bee, is frontie when she
discovers she hos left her lucky
penny in the pocket of the dress
she looned 10 onother con.estont.
7-Novy log. Oromo.
"Assionment--BRT." A navel
officer, unhoppy with his desk Job
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Mona News
BY Mona School

Many from this community at
tended the anthrax meeting a
the Elmdale hall Tuesday night
The state veterinarian spoke OF
the disease and its history in tn,
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson
visited at the Calvin Stepplel
home a week ago Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and girl!
were in Sidney Tuesday. Mrs
O.. H. Parsons came out with
them to attend the shower fol
Miss Louise Ralston.
Kathy Brehm, a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker Finnicum is
spending a while with them and
her cousins at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis,
Delmar and Marshall of Poplar
visited the George Curtis fami-
ly Tuesday evening. Delmer stay
ed for a longer visit with his
grandpa and others in the neigh
borhood.
Bob Simard of Sidney and Gaar
Thomas of Fairview called on
Calvin Steppler Tuesday morn
ing.
A pre-nuptial shower was Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Foss Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Louise Ralston, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Ralston, whose
marriage to James Herman Slotta
of Cody, Wyo. will take place
August /. Hostesses were Mrs.
Harry Foss, Mrs. Victor Holland,
Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Henry
Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Foss.
The bride-to-be received many
nice gifts. Present were Mrs. Pete
Ruffatto, Mrs. Delilia Sowle,
Mrs. Elmer Foss, Mrs. Faye Free
man, Mrs. Alfred Candee and
daughter Charlotte, Mrs. VIM.
Ralston, Mrs. o. H. Parsons, Mrs.
Ira Palmer, Mrs. Edward Hodges,
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mrs. VIM.
Fisher and daughter Gloria, Mrs.
Alvin Fisher, Mrs. John Simpson,
Louise Ralston and Nancy Brad
Mrs. Delilia Sowle and son
Cal and grandson Ronnie Ross
doing business in gilbert
son Wednesday morning.
Delmer Howes, Monty Spencer
and Duane Martin had dinner
George Curtis Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Peterson, Robert,
Richie and Patti and O. H. Par
;ons were out from Sidney last
and visited with the
Parsons and Reiter Coff-
nan families.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and
went to Sidney with Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and children on
Wednesday. Sharon remained
With her uncle and aunt, John
md Therese Sallaberry overnight
md came home Thursday after
loon with Mrs. David Steppler
md children.
Bobby Sheehan has been i'll
With measles this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holland,
oyce and Don were shopping in
Villiston Saturday afternoon.
Nancy Bradley stayed with
1rs. Harry Foss while the Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

be used for cultivating a shelter
belt include a six or eight-foot
double disc, a spring tooth harrow
or a duck foot cultivator. Usually
regular field equipment will be
too wide to 60 between the rows
without damaging the side
branches after the windbreak is
two or three years old. Single
discs + not satisfactory because
they throw up a ridge along the
tree row. Oneway plows may be
used If they are set shallow so
as not to injure tree roots. How
ever, If the one-way is used it
will be necessary to reverse di-
rections each time over to avoid
forming a dead furrow.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Are
Important Media
For c. of c.

East Lansing, Mich. - News
papers r by far the most i'm
portant media for chambers OF
commerce.
That statement was made by
B. w. Little, of Greensboro, N.
c., to the National Institute for
Organization Management at the
Michigan State University. The
National Institute is a week-long
school for 400 chamber of COM
MERGE and trade association x
ecutives.
The chamber secretaries were
urged to become familiar with
their newspapers policy and
structure.
Know your newspapers rules
and needs in handling news" the
chamber men were told by Mr..
Little, executive OF the Green's
boro chamber.
A word of warning was issued:
Newspapers like nothing less
than being surprised"
The advice about news was an
important part of the Institute
address by MIR. Little on pub
licity and Public Relations" He
stressed that the most important
single job that any chamber Of
ficial has is to see that the or
g~anization's public relations are
good. Public relations" he said,
sis the impression that people
or bad-of how well
your organization collects, ana
lyzes, evaluates and implements
The National Institute was held
at Michigan State University June