davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

Gun eluh met at the nome of our leader, Mrs Mnhan Four members we're absent Wa haVe \ new member, Phoebe Martin, making XVI total nf seven present.
 Carmel Lee Mohan gave a demonstration on how tn eaMip Ia sewing box we discussed plans for omr Faif booth and also de- ciaed Who was going to camp and nnf money was divided am- ong those going
 Delicious refreshments Wera served
 0nr club will have a bake sale next Saturday the 2lst at the FiRgly WigglY store
 Beaters
 We nat 1nne l2 at fIeekeI's Farm With all members present and discussed the poster contest and camp Angela HecEer dem ansiratad date hrap cookies, and Patricia 4ecker demonstrated rhnharhpink lemonade punch
 Angela llecker reporter
 chearhakp Chefs
 The topic nf onr second meet- ina at Mrs Racon's hnme MaN 2s was fnna preparation IAhe meeting Was called tn order hy Barbara I.entz. president I'ha secretary read the minutes and the treasurer ta0k dues and re- ported ihe club has S7 in the trea suiY Barbara anl Nancy Chance. working in \ team gave a dem- 0nsIraiinn nn making cookies. Taepy Nelson demonstrated a dfinR KathY Hubert is tn dem nnstratp at the next meeting Which iH a sewing meeting, inne
 Barbara calIed the June 4 meeting wv order at th4 home of Mfs Bacon We talked about camp ana lhe fait h1oth and the business meeting WAS adjourned Kathv Hubert gave dennnsiia tinn on making and rauipnina a 4aWing haN Refreshments Were 4HlNed MafY Lou Johnson is eo- inH ri demonstrate M the cooking meeting lnne li Tine program committee has planned all tha meetings nn to July 70
 Kathy Hubert, reporter
 The Reaters
 fE'he RealNts nlet the fitst tima May 29 at the home of Fern I-eHR
 WI elected Elaine pinkham nrasidNnt PatsN TeckAr Viea president Nancy BQYd seeretarYs Iidy Millat treasurer. Angela iieekel reporter Linda LaRose, some Ieadeft antl MarY B3yH ra- creation leader Mrs Leek is our laaHet
 Our next meeting is June l2 at thR IEAeker Farm Mrs Milar Was oul guest
 Angela Ileeker4 reporter
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

One game was rained out last week and will be made un AM |convenient time.
 The public IS cordially invited 10 turn out and watch the young sters. Game time KS 7 pm. and players must be on hand by 6:45 pm Games are played on the Little League diamond in the Coop area
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
CHNR CA PLANNING EVENING BIBLE SCHOOL

Fhe Palmer Church 0f Gtod Wfll .hald its annual Vacation Church sehnoI tht Weeh of July la la. MI was announced this Week hF the HeV AiIey Skinner Fhe sehanl is planned for evnn ing sessions from ' t0 2 pin.. and Will include M discnasion group faf Yopth and adnlts
 N1lEshnn4 interested persons are invited tn write inc Director af Summer Sessions. Efnivesity 0f Alaska College
 For Fnsf Results Try n Froniiefsmun Classified
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

Tn the absence of Rev Skinner the Palmer Church of God will have the following guest speak CTS on June 22 Rev. John Hurt. who will speak at the III am service, and Daie Bryant, who will be the speaker in the p.n service.
, 1958-11-10
9 OH St. Urntx Auia : :
TT CHAMPION Q : PUBIC a'oHT y 'usrrcr -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR oDHURST.s PR~INTERY
Christlansted. St Croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O Box S33
Editor 8 Manager Capute a Brodnurn
l Circulation Anna Z Brodhura
Subscription Rates
&c per copy 81 90 pei month Sl2 per year AL SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 o. the Post Office >
Chrstianstsed, St Crox. v. L. under the Act of March 5 1897
VOL. ia MONDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1858 NC. 246
, 1958-11-10

VETERANS DAY

AT N TIME the eleventh hour of the eleventh
day Of the eleventh month of the year had special mean
ing. It was the hour. and day, and month that the Ar
heralded the end Of the greatest conflict, conflict which
was to make the world safe for democracy. But all that
has changed. Hitler and Stain saw to that. Now we OBJ
serve Veterans Day.
OBSERVANCE OF EVENTS with a special day is
an old custom. They are supposed to have meaning and
sion is supposed to so permeate mems minds that the
events and their memories form the basis of greater and
better things. But that is mostly theory.
POLITICIANS ARE making capital of,the fact that
the world is at peace, and they even go SO far as to i'm
ply that there are two parties-a peace party and a war
war had never ceased; that following the hot war came
the cold war, and now a constant war, In fact, it has
even been said that we are actually in World War III.
BUT SO LON as the roof has not fallen in, and
there is opportunity to sit around a bargaining table
there is hope that the great fire will not start. At least,
civilization can linger on a little. keeping hopes alive
that men will one day learn that nothing has ever, or
will ever be accomplished by war.
THE UNITED NATIONS is perhaps the greatest
hope for preventing war, and brings home the TACT that
at least there is a forum before which nations can make
themselves heard, and thus seek to mold public opinion,
which is stronger than armies. So long as such organi-
cations exist, and men strive to maintain and live with
in them, observance Of days such as Veterans Day will
hoo ~ nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

So Cold Meet Forks or gravy lodIes in
some 1881 Rogers silverpIote 81
SIS Wood onti-tonish silver chests
with drower-only rs - 7.9s
2oo-5Fe 2o-ooIIon trosh cons with
tight fitting lid -------- Att
75-lo.e5 Ironing tobIes with pad and
cover. adjusts TO any height 500
BroncheII Melmoe@ Dinnerwore. All
open stock in grey. green, lime and
copper. UnbreokobIe. "T.M., VI OFF
2e5 AIoboster birds, hond-eoNed in
red. yellow or white --l.99 pr.
SOB Imported Chino Sets. 4o-pc.
sets for in French Limoges, English
bone or Bovorion - - ss.5S
$l55-6o-piece sets for " - 77.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Fomous "ALL" Detergent. Big So
pound drum -.---- 9.99
r. B. Rogers chippendoIe bowls in 2
sizes and SLOPES - 800
Plus Tar
pounds Of gross seed. 200 boys!
Smooth, sure-to-orow seed for Towns,
LA
2.95-4.e5 FIorentine boxes, imported
from ltoly. Good assortment for jewely,
cigarettes ~ 99e
$50 Milk gloss cream and suoor sets
in five charming designs - - ITO
35c Old Corriooe tumblers with heot-
treoted chip-resstont edges. BY Libbey
in IVA, 9, ga or 5-oz. Ice
3.e5 Peppermint Sets. Imported blond
wood with soIt shaker TO notch 2.79
7th Floor Wdshinoton.. 9TH Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

SIS khorvelite Paint. Rubberized sotin-
finish Iotex-bosed point thot's wosh-
oble, con be applied with roller or
brush. Gallon 4.29
In | o ,coIors plus white --4 for SIC
It's Monod Spor Vornish Waterproof,
oll-puFpose. Cleor for inside or out,
furniture or floors ----------- 3.SS
Liz Pure-bristIe brush, 2-ineh size.
1926 Metal wordrobes. brown erockle
finish, sturdily built 1913
500 PoIyplostexe lamp shodes z.ss
24.ee-2o. 90 Toll end toble lamps, tro-
ditolol and contemporary $40
SiJ,ey, C1rin0 nnd pARKin0fon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

If Pert. SOS l6-pc. dinnerwore sets for
four. From housekeeping, provin-
cioI pottern 2.9o
o.o5 Cosco Kitchen Stools. Choice Of
red, yellow and choreooI podded scots,
book 5.99
75-5o-foot garden hose Of vinyl
pIostic. Hos bross couplings : l.66
2oo-7-p,eee canister and range sets,
Aluminium finish, sure-fit tops 3.S0
20o-Hommered oluminum ice buckets
with fbergIos insulation - 2.SS
$50 Iced Teaspoons, butter spreoders
or oyster forks in current Rogers silver
plote patterns - 81
$3.50 Sterling Set for g. 30-pc., in
choice OF patterns by international,
oneido or Wallace. Open stock, 259o
off. Chest included ----- 1899
Plus Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

.ee-34'Se Modern floor lamps, three
styles. Two and 3 arm bullets with
shode ----~----lI.99-zl.es
4.oo White ond gold finish boudoir fig
urine lamps with shodes 1850 2.s9
500 Toble lomps in block with bross
or bross with white hobnoil. Eoch with
drum shape shode 500
1899 Polished bross tree lomps with
three bullets and individual switches.
eoch swivels ---------------15.99
7.e9 Smoking stonds --------3.es
81 Boudoir Ionp shodes ------- soc
1899 VOL pulley Iomps, brushed bross
with polished bross arm which extends
81 from VOL ------------S.SS
1899 2-Am contemporary ceiling
pulley lamps In white with bross, 7.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Single ond double woII lamps, ooos.-y1tssoI
neck s'y'e WIN swivel Ou"e's' ,'ss-.'s m loi
Tobe style ---------z.sS-4.es
Z .bsll
Mfr. list 1926 Sunbeam de luxe drill
uoster kit with attachments 1859
Mfr. list 1895 Sunbeam de luxe drill
percolotor, non-outonnotc- 2.49
Mfr. list s.s5 &c desk fon, s-ms1IEs
size ----------------.- No.
Redwood sand boxes with eoIorfu, o. o.
lustoble canopy and full scots on
enos -eNY CS
Redwood picnic SETS Strona-with
sway braces under toble and scots, a.1a ] n II
3rd Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

BUTCHER LINEN-L0oK RAYoNS
Silk and royon DoerOn blends hubby weoves
Dozens Of novelties . Crease resistant . Wosh-
obIe Sompe lengths included in this group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

triumphal performance as
1.-THE Last Of the Red Hot
Mau-Maus," she was getting
q rush on the ballroom floor
when she dropped her good
looking, wide. Hattie Car
negie rhinestone bracelet.
:. She quickly retrieved it.
but rather than stop and put
1t on. she simply slipped 1t
into the coat pocket Of the
man she was dancing with.
Later she checked with
the man she thought had 1t,
but alas. 1t wasn't he!
So hanging up in some
mans closet now is the din
ner jacket with the bracelet
in the pocket. Unless, of
course. the mans wife has
discovered it. has removed
it and is holding her tongue
while she ponders whose it is
and HOW it got there! :.
Will any husband who at
tended the MS party and
has been getting dirty looks
from his wife, please check
the pockets Of his dinner
jacket?
THE SWEDISH AMBAS-
SADOR AND NINE. BOHE-
MAN will entertain on the
18th for an enterprising
Swedish countrywoman, Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
oness Margaretha stiernstedt.

oness Margaretha Stiernstedt.
-. The 30-year-old Baroness,
a well-known designer Of
ceramics and the wife of a
musician. is the manager q
the Swedish Tourist Traffic
Association program entitled
Sweden at Home" :.
Under this program an IN
creasing number of foreign
visitors, mostly Americans.
are being brought into per-
sonal contact with private
Swedish families when tour
ing in the Scandinavian
country. +. First the tour
lists apply to the Sweden at
Home" program and state
their interests. then a Swed-
ish family capable of orient
ing them toward similar fields
of interests in Sweden
whether it be art, music, en-
cheering, etc.--takes them in
hand for a day or two.
Baroness Stiernstedt, who is
touring the United States to
find out how to improve the
plan. was herself the first to
register her family as Swed-
ish hosts"
FORMER AMBASSADOR
AND MRS. ARTHUR GARD
NER have sent out invita-
Continued on Page B-7. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

and her frst husband Larry
Tenure.
Music.maker Erwin Devron,
who played at both wedding
parties. told Ally, Il am in q
quandary. I don't know il I
should call you Prince or Mr..
Ambassador"
Retorted Ally with q smile,
II wouldn't concern myself
too much. ! have been called
a lot worse many times"
The newlyweds will live in
New York where Ed Condor
is associated with TWA. The
son Of Mrs. John Speiden of
Tucson. Ariz., and the late
Edward B. Condor Of Tuxedo
Park, he was formerly mar
ried to Jock Whitney's niece,
Payne Payson. 7
Senator and Mrs. George
Smathers, along with some
Of his stan. attended the
wedding. For two months the
bride worked as a reception
list in his office. making a big
hit with everyone.
\ y
MRS. RANDOLPH KID
DER, one of the stars Of the
show put on Friday night be-
fore 400 Socialites attending
the annual Mid-Season Ball,
is perplexed. After her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ROCK CREEK MEMBERS ALL
Candidates Blossom
From Ranks of CIub

Gerda Grow and Mrs. Betty
Hermann, both of Bethesda.
Republican State Central
Committee = Mrs. Caroline
Freeland and Mrs. Dorothy
Aubinoe, both of Bethesda.
Several of the candidates
have a professional back
ground, all are housewives
and mothers and all have
participated in political or
CARNATIONS other than the
Rock Creek Club.
Mrs. Caldwell holds a law
degree and was with the
Federal Communications
Commission from 1885 to
1912. Co-chairman of cam
paign activities for the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Republican Women in 1856,
she has been legislative
chairman Of the Maryland
Federation since 1855 and
was regulation and creden-
tials chairman of the Ma
tional Federation, 1857.
She was first vice president
of the Rock Greek Club last
year and has been active in
other political and civic Or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Grow is a co-chair-
man of the 18th precinct Of
the Seventh Election District
of Montgomery County and
is political education chair
man of the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
The 9-year-old Rock Creek

Inc 9-year-Olu ROCK creek
Republican Women's Club
has suddenly turned into a
springboard for candidates.
Five members have an
nounced they will run in the
Montgomery County primary
on May 20-four for G. o. P.
party posts.
While it's not the organiza-
tons policy to indorse spe-
cif1c candidateS-even if they
are from its own ranks-the
group is pleased that so many
want to get into active poll
tics, according to Mrs. Peter
Cameron, president of the
club.
They became interested
through the Rock Greek Club
now they're going profess
sional," she noted.
And it's all in line with the
trend for housewives of Sub
urbia" to start taking the
leadership in public affairs on
the community homefront,
she agreed.
Five Listed
The five, with the Offices
they are seeking, are as fol-
lows:
Montgomery County Coun-
cil-Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell
of Chevy Chase.
Delegate to Republican
State Convention Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ally Kohn Here for Wedding;
"A Mystery of q Bracelet
BY BETTY BEALE

For the first time since he
became Pakistan Ambassador
to the United Nations. Prince
Ally Khan slipped quietly into
Washington last week.
& He came Thursday for the
bridal dinner dance given by
Mrs. Frank L. Polk Of New
York at the Sulgrave Club for
her granddaughter, Elizabeth
Guest. and Elizabeth's fiance
Edward b. Condor. And he
stayed over for their wedding
Friday afternoon at the
Foundry Methodist Church
plus reception following at
the 1924 r Street Club.
FlockS Of out-of.New York
socialities came here for the
marriage Of the beauteous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

daughter of Lily Polk Guest
and her ex-husband Ray
mond Guest who gave the
bride in marriage. ). Among
them were Lily's sister, Mrs.
Winthrop Rutherford and her
husband, Mrs. John Fell who
stayed with Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, and
Monte Phipps who was one of
the bridesmaids.
Another bridesmaid con-
sumed the attention of Ally
Khan whose name has been
linked with hers before. She
is the very goodlooking, svelte
brownhaired Pamela Tenure.
daughter Of the former Louise
Harrison Glynn of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
.SNsAt

. e
Federation Of. Republican
Women. She was county or
ganizer for Mrs. Kathryn
Lawlor's campaign for the
Circuit Court bench and lat
er for the Kathryn Lawlor-
Thomas M. Anderson cam
paign for the two judgeships.
Her husband, Harvey M.
Grow, is an attorney.
Mrs. Freeland, who was in
magazine work for several
years, is chairman Of the
14th precinct of the Seventh
Election District and is a for
mer political education vice
chairman of the county Re-
publican Women's Fedora
ton. She is active in the
Young Republicans of Mont
gomery County, as well as the
Rock Creek Club, and her
daughter Carol is president
of the Teen-Age Republican
Club of the county. Her hus-
band. T. Paul Freeland, is q
lawyer.
Active Workers
The wife of Alvin L. Aubi-
noe, well-known builder, Mrs.
Aubinoe has been active in
the work of the State Central
Committee as we'll as the
Young Republicans and the
Rock Creek Club. She is
chairman of the 18th pre-
cinct of her district and
worked actively in the cam
paign of Representative De-
Witt Hyde. She is presently
serving as Maryland State
chairman of the annual Re-
publican Women's National
See CANDIDATES, Page B.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

you're invited to this
important event in a
woman'S world of fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

east Washington. For example,
people who caught bus IA
at its starting point at South
Iern avenue Sc. and East
Capitol street had TO be there
at 6:35 o'clock.
There were Is women and
two men Of the Acc staff on
the bus starting at Sixteenth
and r streets NV.
That bus went out Sixteenth
street. making several stops
and then. in Maryland. high
balled on to Germantown by
way Of Viers Mill road.
One young woman on the bus
remarked drowsily she had had
to get up IS minutes earlier
than she did 10 reach the H
street Office. A young man said
the change cost him an hours
sleep. A bachelor. he had been
to Germantown on Monday
trying to find a place there 10
live. No success. German
town is merely a crossroads
farming community.
1t was announced later that
the buses had brought "i89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

pay q little more than In the
cafeterias. not just for the
brass. There is also a lunch
room on the ground floor. And
on each floor there are five
rooms with vending machines
providing coffee and other
drinks, cigarettes, candy. etc.
Branch Bank
There is a branch OF the Ger
mantown Bank. The employees,
who received their checks APP
proximately on time yesterday.
could cash them there.
There is a health unit with
nurses present. A physician
from the Public Health Service
will be assigned later.
Parking is provided for 700
cars Of employees and IS cars
Of visitors. When an additional
wing is completed In September
and 225 more employees still at
the H street building are moved
to Germantown. there will be
additional parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Rockville Names
Election Boards
3 Supervisors

The Rockville mayor and
council last night appointed
Milbourne Ward, Mrs. Merle
Smith and Milton Lawrey as
the city's new Board Of Elec-
tons supervisors.
City election laws were re-
Gently amended TO replace the
single election registrar with
the three-member board.
Mr.. Ward. who has beep the
election registrar for about Is
years, was named temporary
chairman of the board.
The supervisors were named
for two-year terms. They will
be paid $240 annually. Rock
vile will have a city election
in April.
The mayor and council also
unanimously reaffrmed its pre-
vious denial Of apartment zon-
ing for a 37-acre residential
tract on Twinbrook's parkway
at Rock Greek Park.
The owner. Meadow Hall De-
velopment Corp, had asked for
a reconsideration. They wanted
TO build 200 apartment units.
City Attorney David l.. Ca
hoon submitted proposed
ordinance regulating dogs in
Rockville. The mayor and
council postponed action until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

give more consideration TO
rapid transit possibilities to
meet traffic problems.
Theodore J. Prahinski, Young
Democrats Club of the District
Wisconsin avenue is a better
expreSSway route than one
along the river because il would
serve more people and contain
a possible mass transit right
of-way. but Rock Greek Park
would be an even better route.
and the study should be ex-
banded TO consider It."
Joseph Barr. representing ~
civic and business groups in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
Foolish and shortsighted" not
to combine the riverside 240
route with the proposed George
Washington parkway along the
same route.
GrOsvenOr~ Chapman. repre-
senting property owners in the
$500 block of Potomac avenue
in the Palisades area Wiscon-
sin avenue is the right place
because that's where the traf-
nc is"
Clifton G.. Stoneburner. Ar
lington County highway en-
gineer-Favors Arizona avenue
bridge that would be built in
conjunction with riverside
route,
Charles A. Burmeister. North
west Council OF Citizens Asso-
ciations-Use Of the circum-
ferential TO bypass Washing
ton rather than draw trafiic
into the downtown area.
T. y. Sandifer. Foxhan Com
munity Citizens Association
Provide better mass transit ia
cilities to obviate need for more
superhighways into downtown
Washington.
Armistead Peter III and Mrs.
Harold B. Hinton, Progressive
Citizens Association Of George
town-Riverside route would be
unsatisfactory.
Mrs. Virginia Russell. Ma
tional Wildlife Federation
Keep superhighway out Of
Glover-Archbold Park.
Gregory =. Prince, Chevy
Chase Club-Use of Wisconsin
avenue would split a cohesive
community.
Mrs. Laura r. Warfield, 7 Nc
Kay circle, Bethesda-"rd give
my life TO save the Gao Canal.
People can't live without this
type Of natural resource for
restoring their lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Kennedy drive and the Little
Falls Branch parkway.
The rezoning would remove
present industrial zoning on
10000 square feet of the prop
erty. This section was TO have
been used as a warehouse site
by the Security Storage Co..
owner OF the parcel. but this
Use would have aroused con-
siderable civic ire, a company
spokesman said.
William l.. Lebling, who pre-
scented the apartment zone re-
quest. said the luxury-type
characteristics Of the proposed
apartment building would be
guaranteed by covenants to be
recorded by the builder.
Plan Finds Favor
Willard d. Egolf. president OF
The Kenwood Citizens ASsocia-
tlon. said a majority Of the
sroup's membership favored the
apartment plan. Attorney John
p Moore, speaking for the
Somerset Town Council. de-
clared his clients. while not
supporting the rezoning active
" would not oppose II.
In other business. the council
approved several changes. as
recommended by the County
Personnel Board. I'm pay sched-
l'les and the longevity pay plan
Tor county employees.
The Council also:
] Agreed To hold a public
hearing on a proposed zoning
amendment suggested by a
group Of investors who hope To
build a tourist-cabin camp be-
aide the Potomac River In up
per Montgomery County. The
pan. which was outlined by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The next contingent - also
7O0-are now in the main Acc
building at 1901 Constitution
avenue. Moving from that
building will start late Friday.
The people there will get next
Monday of and then report at
Germantown ON Tuesday.
The FIRST days reaction yes
terday was generally one Of
cheerfulness and possibly that
bit Of excitement that goes with
occupying a new home for the
first time.
Most of yesterdays first-day
contingent arrived by auto
mobile. Others took chartered
buses-l4 in number-all timed
to arrive at $40 am. That
meant early rising for those
coming from q distance. pos
Sibly more sleep for some who
live in Montgomery County.
And In the last year the trend
in applications and hiring has
been toward Montgomery
County residents.
The earliest risers are those
who live in Virginia and South