davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

day. February s, 1855. BERNARD
beloved husband Of Nettie panzansky
and devoted father Of sylvan, Sig
mund and JOSEPH Dansansky, He Is
also ,n survived rnl, hv ! Eranachildrsn Re-
aansEy i 4 Sons fu snS p' Home. Ssoi
fa asn SO 10. n AZ lSns s MDndayT un rsSi
services at the Adas Israel syna-
gogue Connecticut ave and Porter
St. on Monday. February 10, At
Y neon sntsTms'n,t Adss isTssl
fsssesss AZ. s:@''l Corner s''t s1iS
DHvENPoRTf. SAMUEL L. on Monday.
DAVENPORT, grandfather Of David
q. Davenport. IT.. Anna d. Farrls,
Arthur II, Rausch, ir.. cressida D.
s MSSnsY from snd pVE0'Ry ps. P Pn.ss
Home, fSi9 Georeia ave. NV on
Tuesday. February II, at nm,
DupRLoO, ALFREnO HUDSON. or
HUDSON DuUREoo Of 44s Quincy 81
nv beloved Of the late ,Alyce q
survivins are one aunt, MS Beatr RI
Cooper: Z cousin. Roland Cooper. anc
: other relatives and many friends
, A4dbler, 49, noon ,Mo.n,dsv'. Fe6Trar,
the the Mcclure Funeral funeral, Home; lss !.
February ny FROM rSnsT g. en- atss psSis D,s.
eopal, Church 1914 18th 81 NV.
fnoriaI Cemetery 10
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
LetOurneau Produces 7O-Ton Earth Mover

SAN FRANCISCO, R - A ma chine which can pick up and carry 70 tons of earth was unveiled be- fore delegates to the American Mining Congress meeting here Tuesday.
 The behemoth of dirt movers was produced by Letourneau Equipment Company and brought to San Francisco on two flat cars from the company's proving gound at Longview, Tex.
 Letourneau said the machine has twice the capacity of the largest earth mover previously built It weighs 63 tons, is 62 feet long and IA feet wide It is pow cred by a 600-horsepower diesel engine which supplies several electric motors. The motors turn the big wheels independently.
 Letourneau said the machine is ''in the $1OO,00O class" and still larger earth movers. are contem- plated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
LARRY MOORE HAS HEART ATTACK IN CALF.

WATSONVILLE, Calif., R = Larry Moore, former Alaska man ager of Associated General Con- tractors, was reported improving Monday at Watsonville Hospital where he was taken after severe heart attack last Tuesday.
 The heart seizure came just six days after the former Anchorage contractor had bought a house in Rio Del Mar, a seaside community between Santa rug and here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
HOUSE FLIES

LOS ANGELES, R - The Ray mond Marquez family bought a three-bedroom house in Long Beach, where it had been. con- demned for freeway project. Movers hauled the house to the Marquez lot in the Lawndale Dis trict. To get it to the rear of the lot, they had to jack it up 25 feet and wheel it over the roof tops of two other residences along a driveway that separates them.
 The house reached it's ,founda- ton without incident, if soaring over two other houses isn't an incident.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
HULA HOOPS OUT

CHARLOTTE, N. C., LR - At times, the playground of Park Road Elementary School here looked like a halftime show. Ev- erybody had hula hoop, prac- tically. Now the hoops are banned at the school. Officials say none of the 800 pupils seems to object.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
wewnesdaY. September "A. 1858 THE NOME NUGGET
OK FOR KIDS
 DuTT ADET DuTh fm

OK FOR KIDS
 PHILADELPHIA, R = Hula hoops are all right for the kids, but they give adults pain in the back, says Dr. John K. Eckendorf, president of the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society. Whereas the. supple bodies of the young Sters can be twirled about in the most grotesque of gyrations, adults just end up with back aches,'' he adds.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
SMALLPOX RACES IN EAST INDONESIA

JAKARTA, Indonesia, lR - A smallpox epidemic raging in Bu- tan Island, East Indonesia, has caused 515 deaths since January, PA News Agency reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

The first emergency flood con- trol dike built by the Corps of Engineers in Alaska was con- structed at Valdez in 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
EMERSON NAMED HEAD AT ANCHORAGE WEATHER BUR.

WASHINGTON, R = Mac AL Ian Emerson last Friday was named administrative officer of the Weather Bureaus 5th Regiony with headquarters at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Emerson has been assistant di- rector for Alaska for 10 years. He succeeds Glen Jefferson, who is retiring.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

attend the luncheon Thursday,
January 23rd at LOO p. m
The speaker will be Mrs. Earl
r. Hoover on "Why Weight %
Please call reservations to the
"Y" house, GY 1-3425 by Tues
day, January 21st. Mrs. T. c.
Noon is in charge of the lunch
con.
Circle No. 5 Of Phillips Pres
byterian Church is having
Luncheon Is Served" program
on Thursday, January 3rd at
one o'clock.
The Woman's Board Of HUI
ron Road Hospital has sched-
uled an all-day conclave for
Monday, January goth, at the
hospital.
The Surgical Dressing Unit
will meet at 1000 a. m. under
the direction of Mrs. William
&c. Domino, Chairman, and
luncheon is at noon in the cafe
terra.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, Pres
ident, will open the / p. m. ses-
sion with a brief business meet
ing.
Mrs. J. Ford Pisor. program
chairman, will present a rep
resentative of the Pan-Ameri-
can Airways who will take
those present on vicarious
trip, via sound color film,
through the colorful country OF
Austria.
Piano music will be furnished
by Mrs. Carl Peck.
The tea to follow will be
served by: Mrs. w. w. Morrison
Chairman, Mrs. W. B. Owen
Mrs. n. Lester Farnacy, Mrs
Edward A. Marshall, Mrs. WIS
Evans and Mrs. H. G.. Peat
The Mothers Circle Of Hope
Lutheran Church will have its
regular meeting on Tuesday
January 21st at $3.50 p. m. when
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Clubs

Items for this column may be
sent to 146O0 Euclid ave 1t is
appreciated when club news is
received no later than Monday
for the following Thursday is
sue.
Hoop Skirts, Silver and
Spice. What images this phrase
brings to mind. As interesting
IS the topic is the program
East Ohio Gas Co. is offering
at the Monday, January goth
meeting of the Business and
Professional group at the East
Cleveland YWCA.
With Williamsburg as a
background, one visits the 18th
century Kings Arms Tavern
where walters in ruffled skirts
and silk breeches serve delici-
Gus foods. Today's refresh
ments will be served by Miss
Ruth H a s, Miss Juliet
Harms and Miss Lois Maxwell.
The evening is open to all
interested but please call GIL.
1-3425 for reservations. It's
Necessary to know how many
plan to be there.
A good way to start the
New Year for all members and
friends of The East Cleveland
10y" Mothers Club would be to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Polio Chairmen
Write. Letter To
Local Residents
From Stanton Adams and


Alcwyr Isaac, Polio Chairmen
"Since the inception of polio
campaigns in 1949, the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has borne the entire
expense in caring for and cur
ing every polio case in this
community. There are only
two exceptions: The National
Foundation asks the patient to
use his disqualification and
polio insurance to it's extent
if he has it. Even in these
eases, the Foundation has
really provided the research
and apparatus used. Some who
were financially able paid their
bill. but their number was very
small indeed. Many cases cost
thousands of dollars, requiring
specialized therapeutic an d
surgical treatment and appara-
tus for years.
"To be sure, the community
responded at campaign time,
but it was only paying in part
it's debt to the Foundation. To
be sure, there is the Salk vac
cine-which we owe entirely to
the Foundation. Your children
are greatly protected by the
Salk vaccine, but for complete
protection, an improved vac
cine is necessary. That is why
DR. Salk has remained on the
payroll of the Foundation to
complete his job despite
fabulous offers from chemical
companies.
Like other health founda-
tions, the Polio Foundation is
also spending vast sums on re-
search to perfect its vaccine.
But, in addition, the Polio
Foundation is caring for vic
tins unfortunate enough to
have had polio before the Salk
vaccine. With modern treat
ment, approximately 500 of
all cases are complete recov-
cries. The seemingly hopeless
victims are at least being made
more comfortable-and there is
still hope that they may i'm
prove. The Polio Foundation
does not want to desert them.
And we have confidence that
you do not want to desert them.
"The night Of the Mothers
March on Polio is Wednesday,
January 29th."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
East Cleveland 1858

East Cleveland 1858
what will it be?
This is the question Law Di-
rector Stanley Webster put
and answered, for Kiwanians
as he checked assets against
liabilities to come up with a
prediction for a good 1858 in
East Cleveland.
A second query: what Is
East Cleveland" brought the
answer that while a part Of a
great metropolitan center, East
Cleveland's three square miles
and 42,O00 people add up to a
community pride and a COM
munity consciousness tn a I
makes it unique.
To some, continued Webster,
East Cleveland is Nela Park
to some it is Shaw High School,
to some it is Forest Hills Park,
but to many, like himself, it
is home.
Every resident is a munich
pal shareholder and as such
enjoys the assets and must
recognizes the liabilities of his
home town. Among the former,
to mention a few, such assets
as. % The best city govern
ment in the county; (2) Excel
lent police and fire protection;
90 Fine municipal services
(4) Parks second to one; (5)
Outstanding schools; (6) Euclid
Avenue; Cd Active service
clubs and concerned Com
munity Council; (8) Nineteen
churches; 90 YMCA-YWCA;
10) Strong libraries; (1D
Huron Road Hospital; (12)
Rapid Transit.
Our liabilities are common
to a big city environment and
to the fact, that ours is an old
city with many Of it's young
people moving into new de-
velopments.
Included are rooming houses
lack of parking space, traffic,
crime and zoning problems;
building, electric and sanitary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Sees Good 1858 Ahead
City Grows In Vital Channels

code violations are q constant
challenge.
On the brighter side for a
good 1868, the law director
pointed to the city's three new
motels, increased interest and
physical growth of the
churches, adding that not one
church had pulled up stakes
for a new location. Mention
was made of the new home of
the Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church, the new educational
wing at East Cleveland Con-
gregational; new sanctuaries at
st. James Lutheran and Christ
the King Catholic; and the ex-
tensive remodeling at East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
AS for Commercial growth,
ahead he listed the active
building program at Nela Park,
new apartments on East 133rd
st. and on Superior rd., new
store fronts, and the enlarged
National Bindery plant.
Public Building is also MAX
ing big stride this year with
construction underway for an
enlarged City Hall, Police and
Fire Station No. l and 2; the
outdoor ice rink about COM
pleted; and Shaw Highs ex-
pansion program to house a
pool, music department head
quarters and a student lounge.
All of these forward steps,
said Webster, stand for de-
velopment despite the city's
age. All combined will make for
even a better place to live,
rear family and do business.
Investment in East Cleveland
in 1858 is going to bring a
good return.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

DR.. Frederick r. Mautz will
discuss "Heart Disorders"
Dorothy Klein Rice and Es-
ther Hodgkinson are return
ing, by request, for another
program Of marimba music for
the East Cleveland Woman's
Club. The date is January 23rd,
the time also for their semi
annual luncheon. Reservations
by January 21st to Mrs. j. J.
Cleary or Mrs. J. j. Shalvoy.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

friends whom they love 10 see
and entertain often.
A few blocks from the
Valeurs lives Pierre Landy,
bachelor counselor OF the
French Embassy. Writing a
ffw lines rierre Landv Is
like describing the Smith
sonian Institution IN a word
or two. II can't be done. M.
Landy has lived In many
places Of interest India and
China as well as Georgetown.
He has q fabulous collection
OF art objects. q fabulous cat,
and a fabulous wit. The lat
ter he applies 70 any sub
ject, ranging from his cat
called Petit Chat" 10 Tibe-
tan antiques.
Attractive House
His house on Thirty-fifth
street is most attractive, with
pale yellow silk chairs In the
drawing room and lovely
modern paintings on the
wall. An exquisite Jean Duty
tRaoul's older brother) in
blue, pinkS, and lavenders
hangs oyer q lighted glass
cabinet Containing Jade snuff
bottles from China, small
paintings from Tibet, and
one specially rare object. q
long narrow silver pendant
formed OF links. TO be worn
on the lapel Of a Tibetan
lady. At the end Of the pen
dant dangle four small i'm
plements-one for cleaning
the ears, one for cleaning the
nails, a third for plucking
eyebrows, and a fourth for
scraping the tongue a deli
cate pink.
"Tibetans say hello by put
ting out the tongue" ex-
planned M. Landy, And the
tongue must always be pink"
He also pointed out a string
of T1betan beads, made of
human bones. Il like to call
them grandfather's knuckles,"
he grinned.
The enormous gray cat
stayed close to M. Landy.
Petit Chat is a tabby from
the back alleys of France"
he said, shooting the cat a
loyal glance. Then he showed
blown-up photos Of Petit
Chat in various phases of
boredom--snarling, yawning,
eyes closed, head back, and so
forth.
MY hobby Of painting is
dangerously developing In
Washington" he con1ided.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Reception
ToHonor
CorpsDea

The Dean OF the Diplo-
matte Corps and Sonora de
Sevilla- -Sacasa will be guests
OF honor az a reception to be
given Friday at the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
The 8 10 8 party viii take
place az the clubhouse.
Special guests win be chiefs
Of missions who have pre-
sented their credentials since
New Years. Acceptances
have been received from the
Lebanese Ambassador and
Nine. Dimechkie. the Ger
man Ambassador and Mrs.
Grewe. the Venezuelan AM
bassador and Sonora de
Santsello and the Cuban AM
bassador and Sonora de
Arroyo.
Among othets expected are
the Deputy Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs 10y w.
Henderson. the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan. the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio
and the Cuban Minister and
Sonora de Nunez de Villavi-
cencio.
Mrs. Jean Ross Howard is
chairman for this party.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
A HAPPY HAVEN
Inside France
In GEORGETOWN
star stan Photo sy Rosemary

John Gunther OF the famous
Inside" books.
Nine. Manet is Austrian
born, the former Baroness
Andrea Scheidlen Of Vienna.
She is blonde, blue-eyed and
fair-complexioned. The con-
versation switched from gar
dening in Georgetown to the
Revolution in France when
Nine. Manet said she was
part French.
Then a rare treat was
brought forth-an eye-wit-
ness account of the flight
made by King Louis XVI and
Queen Marie Antoinette to
Varennes in June, 1871. The
account was written by Comte
de Moustier, Nine. Manet's
ancestor, who was one of the
three guards accompanying
the royal couple on their fate
full fight from Paris to Va
Evening star., 1958-05-11
GALA COTILLION
SET FOR SATURDAY

The Army Navy Air
Force Cotillion has planned
their last dinner-dance Of
the season for next Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. at Patton
Hall. Fort Myer.
The Mellotones under the
direction of M/Sgt. Kellar
will play for the dancing.
Guests Of honor are Col.
and Mrs. John Smoller and
Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel p.
Ward.
Sponsors include Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Bilbo, Col.
and Mrs. T. L. Crystal, Col.
and Mrs. John H. Dono-
ghue, Col. and Mrs. Hal
lett D. Edison, Col. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Hayes, and
Col. and Mrs. F. c. Nor
veil.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

rennes. ''Ihe account Is
quoted several times In Cas-
felot's new book on Marie
Antoinette." said Nine.
Manet.
The Give Away
Olanclng through the
pages, Nine. Manet told us
how the fleeing royalty gave
themselves away 10 the Rev
olutionists. 1T says here"
she smiled" that they were
dressed as peasants. and when
they stepped out Of the ber-
lin. their companions. also
disguised. fell down on their
knees"
The counts daughter and
son ned the Revolution. Nine.
Manet said. going 10 81.
Petersburg, Russia. Some
thing unfortunate happened
TO the brother. The sister, In
her distress, enlisted the aid
Of an elderly Austrian ofiicial.
a widower with six children.
The brother was rescued from
his difiiculties. and the offcial
and the sister were married.
She was 1s. he was as. and
they. too, had six children.
one OF whom was the grand
parent Of Nine. Manet.
Coming back TO present
day in Georgetown. Nine.
Manet said she had just re-
turned from Paris. and she
had the following fashion
comments: "In Paris they
have made something Of this
ugly fashion the dresses
are short but very we'll cut.
and they're becoming :.
the sack dresses are COM
pletely out. nobody in
Paris wears the sack any
more :"
Nine. Valeur, whose house is
two blocks from the Manets',
was the next to be visited.
American Born
The wife Of Minister Rob-
ert Valeur Of the French En-
bassy is American-born, from
Denver, Colo. She is blond
and pretty and she has a
good sense of humor.
In contrast with Nine.
Lucet's antiques. Nine. Valeur
has furnishings that are
modern. The two houses
however, mirror the same
French touch in restraint.
understatement. neatness and
perfection. The Valeur house.
hold has some lovely art
treasures-ceramicS by Pleas
so, paintings by Raoul Duffy,
Flexor and Laurencin. Over
the mantle is an empty
space where they will place
soon q goat by Picasso, said
Nine. Valeur.
As a girl she went to Briar-
cliff College where she took
a course in Political Econo-
my, taught by a Rockefeller
fellow named Robert Valeur.
Her marks were good, she
was intensely interested in
economies, and after gradu-
alton, the young professor
and the student were mar
ried. Robert Valeur has
served as De Gaulle's. repre-
sentative for information in
New York, and as consul gen.
eral in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Here in Washington, the
Valeurs have a great many
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY ELIZABETH MAGUIRE

Special Writer Tor the star
Georgetown, they say, gets
increasingly European. The
small cars, the coffee houses.
the high-walled gardens. and
the imprint of diplomats
French, English. Italian. Ara.
bic, German-give a sophisti-
Gated polish to the rough old
cobblestones. And George
town adapts itself to the
visitor, each piece of prop
erty taking on the character
of the tenants own country.
The french living in
Georgetown are as happy
here as in Paris, o.. almost
as happy. Each has a house
with a garden and each house
has inimitable charm. Nine.
Lucet and the French Min
lister live on Dumbarton
avenue. Slim, dark-haired,
dark-eyed, she is the epit-
ONE of French chic. Her
friends refer to her only in
the superlative.
In the drawing room of her.
house is a sofa covered in
pin-striped. pale yellow satin,
high at either end. 1T was
my bed before / married"
she explained as she poured
coffee.
Penny, her little dog, sour
ried about the room, a con-
trast in happy abandon. The
name Penny sounded less
suitable than Lii, Jou-Jou,
or Gi-Gi. Penny was al
ready baptized when she was
given to us in Egypt" ex-
planned Nine. Lucet.
The Lucets came to Wash
ington from Cairo. They had
lived in Washington once be-
fore, first coming here at the
end of 1885 for Charles Lu-
Gets first post, and Nine.
Lucet's first visit outside Of
France.
Back to Washington
When war broke out in
1899, they remained here un-
til the Armistice, when NJ.
Lucet resigned and went to
Africa. Nine. Lucet stayed
on in Washington with their
two children, taking a job
with the American Red Cross
Committee. After the war
the Lucets went back to
France. and subsequently to
Egypt. They have been back
in Washington about two and
a half years. Jean Louis
Lucet, their son, is now mar
ried, and Dominique Lucet,
their daughter, was gradu-
ated last year from George
town University.
Flawless taste. graceful an
tiques, and the careful avoid
ance of clutter, without the
exclusion of objets dart,
mark the drawing room. On
the mantle rested seven china
ladies, in pastel colcrs, each
named for one of the seven
deadly sins, Envie, Orgueil,
Colere, Gourmandise, Paresse,
Avarice, and Luxure. The
straight-back little chairs in
the room, Nine. Lucet said,
were from the period between
Louis XVI and the Directoire.
Small Persian and Turkish
rugs covered the polished
floor boards, and q French
window opened onto a flower
ing garden.
Nearby on o street, Oliver
Manet, Counsel of the French
Embassy, and Nine. Manet
live in a house notable not
only for its present occu-
pants, but also for the aura
lent by its absent owners,
Mr.. and Mrs, Reginald Perry,
who are parents-in-law Of
Evening star., 1958-05-11
On the Summer Scene

Sheoth Shope washable cotton oft
ernoon print, pretty neckIine with
soft nyIon velvet trim. Softly
droped over the hips with back
fuIIness. In black and white small
print. Sizes 10 to l8.
BIouson Effect with the easy re-
Ioxed lines of the chenise. Of
imported Swiss Wolfe with oII-oVer
horizontal tucks. Matching lace
edoine on the neckIine and around
the ormhoIes. Just drip-dry! In
powder blue, grey or navy. Sizes
10 to l8.
Triple Entry, the three-piece cotton
and orion costume earning q
place in the summer travellers suit
cose. A dress plus jacket plus on
extra skirt! All washable! In navy
or black. Sizes IL to 20.
JeIIeffs-Msses Dresses, Second Floor;
Fstreet and all Branch Stores
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

ROSCOE CAMPBELL, JR.,
entered the Navy in lo43, and
received indoctrination training
at Norfolk, Virginia. He COM
pleted the course and was sent
to Pearl Harbor for two years.
After the war he saw duty
in San Diego, being attached to
Submarine Squadron 3 and S.
In 1851, Roscoe was the per-
sonal steward to the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. John Koch
Ter. Later he served under
Herbert Askins, a Phoenix resi-
dent.
Recruiter Campbell states.
Il am interested in doing the
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

voters showed in me in the
last election he said.
This time we have a three
nan race and I believe
that I will have the
chance to pr owe to the
people of Dis tr let / what
can be done SO we of Dis
trict 1 nay also be heard,
seen and recognized.
No Repub lican filled for
the nominal ion, making the
pr imary ballot probably
the dec iding one. In add
ition to Hamb len, candi-
dates are the incumbent
James E. Linds ay, and Bob
E. wilson.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
Hamblen Cites Support
In Political Campaign

Poss ibility Of good
support in his campaign
for the Democ rat ic nomin-
alton for Supervisor of
str let One has been no.
ted by James E. rlanb len,
81 E. valenc ia. one of
three men in the race.
i,anb len, noted that
this year with no Mesan
seeking the post, his
chance for a united sup
port should be better than
two years ago when he
was also a candidate, but
when it was a five-mn
field, including a Mesan.
I wish to thank the
many voters of District 1
for the encourageme mt,
help and confidence the
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

There are nearly so
times as many private
swi mining pools nov in the
U. S. as in 1947.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

best job that | can in Phoenix.
We need qualified applicants for
the opportunities offered by the
Navy
US. Navy Recruiting Substa-
tion is located at 1877 N. Sec
ond Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
Live in Princess Jean Park
IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS

LARGE LOTS
COMPLETELY
LkNDSC APED WITH
SHRUBS, TREES,
LAWNS PLANTED