davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16

One Of the most fascinating
women this reporter has ever
met left Washington yester-
day afternoon after a two
day visit. She was Mrs. Gene
Markey. the former Mrs.
Warren Wright, boss of CAL
umet Farm, the most sue
cessful racing stable in the
world.
Receiving at the cocktail
hour in her apartment at the
Mayfiower Hotel Monday
afternoon, she looked any
thing but the horsey type.
HER DIOR DRESS of black
raw silk with its wide scoop
neckline, fitted bodice and
full skirt accented with a
f1ve-strand necklace and
bracelets Of exquisite pearls
couldn't have been more
feminine. So was her smart
coiffure with her gray hair
combed down from the crown
into soft curls that framed
her face.
A woman Of considerable
presence, elegance and chic,
Mrs. Markey nevertheless
begged of the request to pose
for a picture. One can't blame
her. The recent photos Of her
in a national magazine failed
to catch either her hand
someness of face, her sparkle
Of worldly wit or her youth
full figure.
The conversation quickly
turned to racing.
Which Of your horses
might win the Derby next
year." I asked the woman
whose horses have won this
traditionally cherished racing
prize no less than seven times.
"As a matter Of fact, I don't
think we have any," she re-
piled. Something will have to
develop between now and
April to make me even stay
in this country to see the
Derby. We have three or four
that could come up to it but
I don't know which"
SHE PRONOUNCES
DERBY in the British fashion
as If it were Darby. Having
spent much time in England
and knowing the present Lord
Derby whose ancestor lent his
name to the Kentucky race,
this is the only pronunciation
that makes sense to her.
DO you have any way of
spotting a coming winner?",
was the next question.
THE only thing you can 60
by" she said, "is breeding
first, conformation and tenn
permanent" After that it de-
pends on a good trainer and
patience. "All are potential
champions until they start to
run. But you rarely" she
added, "See a bad legged
horse that is a champion"
Speaking of blood strains,
"The best nick we have came
from the Blenheim and
Teddy Blood, both British
horses" Lucille Markey
stated.
HER TRIPLE CROWN
WINNER and top world
money maker Whirlaway
was a Blenheim out Of a
Bull Lea are. But as a
2-year-old he was mad as a
March hare" she said. IF it
hadn't been for Ben Jones
cher trainer) I don't think
he would have amounted to
anything. But he stuck to him
until he became as docile as
a child. Ben liked his motion
when running and his will to
run"
To the query-who has the
Evening star., 1959-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Murkey Visits Capital;
Owner of Calumet Stable
BY BETTY sEAE

~ - - =
finest stable outside her own?
- she automatically an
swered, Mrs. Dodge Sloan is
the big money winner this
year. She is q good friend
and I am delighted.
Calumet Farm has been the
top money winner IL times
in 20 years.
TOTAL WINNINGS SI4.5
MILLION-the nearest rec
ord to that was held by the
late Col. Ed Bradley, who was
top money winner four times.
"I have never been in the
red and I am not going to
be-except perhaps for one
year. I would get out of the
business first" declared the
vibrant mistress of Calumet
that must make we'll over
100000 annually just to
break even.
WHEN A RACING STABLE
LOSES MONEY for five con-
secutive years. she explained,
the United States Govern
ment ceases to call it a busi-
ness. labels it a hobby in
stead and collects all those
unpaid taxes retroactive five
years! Ed. note: This hap
pened to Elizabeth Arden and
reputedly set her back a
cool million.l
Born in Kentucky, the for
mer Lucille Parker rode
horseback all her life but
didn't get interested in rae
ing until sometime after her
marriage to Warren Wright
OF the Calumet baking pow
der fortune. His father had
raced trotters.
Mrs. Markey was in WASH
ington because her husband,
a rear admiral in the naval
reserve, had business at the
Pentagon Monday and Tues
day. In fact. the admiral was
wearing his gold-braided uni
form when he Joined the
group Monday afternoon.
MRS. MARKEY'S NIECE.
her sisters daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Lynch, was also
there. but her nephew, Rep
resentative Bill Hull of Mis-
souri,, missed her Washington
visit due to speaking COM
mitmentS in his home State.
The Markeys were up from
Miami Beach where they
keep an apartment and re-
main every year from the
middle of November until
the middle of March for the
best of the racing season.
Then they go to Calumet
Farm in the blue grass
region of Kentucky where
the limestone in the soil is
supposed to do wonders for
horsefiesh and remain until
after the first Saturday in
May.
They invariably take the
first sailing after that of the
S. S. United States to spend
May and June in Paris where
she does all her buying at
Dior. July they've been
spending in Monte Carlo but
plan to go to Biarritz in
stead next summer, and then
as usual to Baden-B Baden for
a few weeks and afterwards
to Rome for a few days.
They always go to Deau-
vile for the racing during
the last two weeks of August,
and then back to Paris in
September for a month. And
finally back to Calumet until
the middle of November.
We're the travelling Mar
keys" said Lucille, who for
got to put in her chronology
cal travel schedule the fact
that they annually go with
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Prince Ally Khan to London
for the EPSON Derby, and
always attend Aly's party in
Paris the night of the Grand
Prix.
Ally frequently comes to
the farm to visit them. He
always comes in the back
way and through the Serv-
wants quarters and talks to
them and they love him, she
said.
What are her dominant
interests outside of horses?
MY first interest is my
husband at all times" re-
piled the famous Mrs. Markey.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

senhower bounced right back.
She has a lot of spark"
But Barbara'S happiness is
not complete.
Her hostesses said she
Evening star., 1959-12-16

talked Of her four children
and how she missed them.
She said she planned to tele-
phone them as soon as she
arrived in Paris Friday.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BQrbQrQ's
Stamina
AMQrVel
BY EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Stan Writer

ATHENS, Dec. 16.-"I don't
know how she can stand it.
It's a marvel to me-"
One of the ladies who
played hostess to Barbara Ell
senhower in Athens was talk
ing about her guest.
For 80 year old Barbara
Eisenhower. wife of President
Eisenhower's son, John, had
astonished the Athenian dip
lomatic set with her stamina.
She had been through
seven countries, about $4,000
miles. with heavy programs
of official engagements. When
the President had been of
in a high-level conference
with one Of his hosts, she had
been out visiting hospitals
and orphanages.
Presidents Hostess
With the Presidents wife
remaining in Washington,
Barbara found herself in the
role of substitute First Lady.
At banquets she was Presi-
dent Eisenhower's hostess.
There were difficult mo-
ments, such as the arrival in
Rome when her blue woolen
coat was hardly enough to
cope with the Italian rain.
There we're moments of
quick decision-whether to
wear a summer weight suit
or a winter outfit in such
places as Karachi, where a
hot daytime sun suddenly
surrenderS to nighttime
chills. On her arrival there
she chose a light gray silk
suit.
More Talking
At a women'S luncheon In
Karachi. Barbara gamely
poked away at curry and a
cake coated with silver foil
which the Pakistanis consider
edible. But she did more
talking than eating.
Yet such a trip can have
its thrills. She rode an ele-
phant in New Delhi. She
flew over the historic Khyber
Pass on the Pakistan-Afghan-
istan border. And yesterday
she saw the Acropolis and
the ruined Parthenon, the
glorious crown of ancient
Athens 2.400 years ago.
The wife of a foreign diplo-
mat here said Barbara ap-
peared a bit tired when she
arrived in Athens. 1t had
been a 22-hour day, starting
with her departure from New
Delhi. a halt in Teheran,
and ending in Athens.
But yesterday" the dip
lomat's wife said, Mrs. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
SiIencingR Rug
Fails to Halt
BetWiretup

"Snug as a bug in a rug"
failed to apply to three alleged
gamblers, District Court testi-
mony Of a local police detective
sergeant showed here yesterday
Sergt. Jesse Stone testified
yesterday during the trial Of
Julius Silverman. 40. of the
2700 block of Stevenson lane
NV: Meyer Schwartz, ~, of
Pittsburgh and Robert L. Mar
tin, 80. Of the 1900 block Of
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Sergt. Stone told a District
Court jury he was among local
police and Internal Revenue
agents who carried out a raid
last April at a house in the
400 block of Twenty-hrst street
NV. where the three defend
ants were arrested.
The policeman said Mr.. Sill
verman was arrested as he was
leaving the building, then let
in police with his key. After
rushing upstairs to a second
story room. Sergt. Stone said.
he burst in to find records Of
bets and lists Of odds on SPORT
ing events.
On the south wall of the
room Sergt. Stone said he found
a large rug, put there evidently
to deaden the sound Of 'ele-
phone calls through the wall
Of the row house.
However, the policeman then
told how he and IRIS agents.
using an electronic device had
earlier listened to the defend
ants taking bets on the phone
Sergt. Stone said the listen
ing device, a steel spike at
tached to an amplifier. batteries
and earphones, had been in
serted in the wall Of a neigh
boring row house-ths wall
away from the rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Sorority to Hold
Benefit Square Dance

The Theta Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi, women's profess
sional sorority, will hold a
benefit square dance at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
hall. 1910 Auburn avenue, Be-
thesda.
Proceeds from the dance will
60 to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Senate Group
Votes Norl-Red
Employer Oath

Inc senate LdpOr COInilit-
tee voted late yesterday to re-
quire employers as well as union
officials to file nom Communist
afiidavits, but in effect exempt
ed thousands of small business
men.
The committee is in recess
until Monday 1t expects to
complete drafting work on the
Kennedy Erwin union reform
bill Monday or Tuesday.
Earlier yesterday. the COM
mittee agreed In principle TO
make all top union officials and
employers in, interstate COM
merce file non Communist am
dayits. This would have given
the Secretary Of Labor Q huge
job. covering even very small
employers.
Backtracking later. the COM
mittee adopted language to ex-
clude employers and unions
which do not use the facilities
Of the National Labor Relations
Board. This exclusion effec-
lively exempts most employers
from the annual filing require
ment.
For union officials and en-
ployers who do use the NLRB,
failure to file nom Communist
afiidavits would be punishable
by q $4,000 fine or one year
imprisonment. or both. The
same penalty would apply to
false oaths.
Under existing law, only
union ofiicials need file nom
Communist afiidavits. Some Of
them have refused to file as q
matter Of principle.
Rejected by Lewis
John L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers. Is a
notable example. But he risks
no criminal penalty. His re-
fusal to file merely makes the
UNIV ineligible to use the
NLRB, and the UNIV has man
aged without the boards help.
The earlier version OF the
committees proposal would
have subjected Mr.. Lewis to
prosecution, but the revision
leaves his situation unchanged,
While existing law does not
provide for investigating the
truth or falsity Of an affidavit,
the committees proposal au-
thorizes the Secretary Of Labor
to investigate.
Adopted Reluctantly
Senators Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, and Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
said the committee adopted the
proposal reluctantly. Most COM
mittee members, they said.
would like to drop the whole
idea of non Communist am
davits.
But the Eisenhower admin
istration has proposed ex.en-
sion Of the oath requirement
to management. The commit
tee fears the affldavit would be
reinstated on the Senate floor |
II dropped in committee. Re-
vision Of the oath Law. the COM
mittee expects. may provide q
Transition" leading later to
elimination Of the afidavit.
In another action yesterday. |
the committee rejected the adj |
ministration's proposal to
tighten curbs on secondary
boycotts. The vote Of II to 8
indicated scant support-even
among Republicans-for this
key feature Of the administra-
tons reform program.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

when answering ddueTtisements
addressed TO StdF bo3es DO NOT
enclose original references. pho
toordphs or other materials ot
personal pdlHe. Copies serDs the
purpose Originals nlsy get lost
Evening star., 1959-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOE RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. Generators
500 cutters rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO. JU 5-5n4O
Evening star., 1959-12-23
MORTGAGE OFFICER
NIGHT WATCHMAN

For construction job, Seminary I'd
and N Van Doren st, Alex, Va
Soc MP MOP PFTT
Evening star., 1959-12-23

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES
Axe registered; Just IN time fol
Christmas. IA. 4-4e47 after . p m
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL. 6l0 E. Capitol st.
Twin hedrms.. clean. beaut.,
maid service; 4 blks. Library Of
line: SIO weekly each person;
triple, So weekly each. Ii. 62355.
COLoRED-6O3 L ST. N.E.-Nics
So. House privils. Christian home.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

PHARMACIST FOR ACTIVE hiEh.
class neighborhood store Top sal
ary to top man. ALBAN TOWERS
PHARMACY. WO. 6-4455.
PHARMACIsT-4s hrs. Sl75 a
week. DISCOUNT DRUGS, 7723
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

SEVEN CORNERS = Room with
private bath; bus line. Day, week.
month JE 3-399S
STUDIO RM., in pvt. foreign serv,
home for bachelor In Govt: $50
and $50 per mo-. nice residential
area, N. Arl., Is min. D. c. by
car, or y blks from bus line:
street parking Call KE. 6-6568
after pm, all day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

DOG, gay. appealing young female
brown and black; to good Va
home. JE. 2-7325 after 8 pm.
ENGLISH Settlers, male. regis.
tered; 2 trained: S25 ca. sP
Evening star., 1959-12-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
lcONIINuEDl

FLUFFY BROWN DOG; loving, in.
telligent young male, to good Va.
home. JE. 2-7325 after pm.
FOX TERRIERS, toys, registered,
sht =. Show specimens. CE. o.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
MANEoys EoR
(coNTINUb)

FURNITURE. UNCLAIMED - Sofa
and chair, $50; studio couch. SEQ,
Hollywood bed, S22: sofa bed
S25: bedrm. set, S65: love seat
S25: marble-top waShstand. $50.
china closet, round front. all glass
S35; large desk, $40; 9xl2 rugs
$40: rollavay bed, Si2: maple
chest on chest. S26: marble-tor
end table, S32; dinette set, glass
top, SIS. school desks, 50: enc
table, 81 coil springs, Sc: irueT
spr mattr, S1Qi cit. table, -
occas. chairs, SO; dresser. SIS:
French Prov. sofa, 500; marble
Suftet sTG fressef "a: oafs. SIX P.IlS Die Ems9 2
lean sofa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Closing Dates Are
Extended For Siqn-up

The requirement Of establish
ing fair rental rates for land
offered for soil bank for the 1860
Conservation Reserve program
has been removed, according to
John Carter, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee.
New legislation also establishes
that the annual farm per acre
payment rate can not exceed 70
percent of the estimated agri-
cultural value of the land. Carter
said that because of these
changes the original closing dates
for requesting rates and making
application for contract have
been extended to October 9, 1853
and October l6, 1859 respectively
Carter encouraged any pro-
ducer who may have previously
been discouraged from entering
into the program to make ap-
plication at the ASC office now
through October 9, 1859. County
office personnel have sent re-
vised notices of rates to all per
sons affected by this new legls'
lation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
World Communion
Sunday Will Be
Observed OF. 4

Sunday, October fourth is
World Communion Sunday, wher
most of the Denominations ot
the Protestant group observe the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
1t is the one Sunday in the
church year when a vast majority
Of the Churches of all Denomina-
tions unite in observing the
Lords Supper
Beginning in the islands OF
the Pacific it continues thru
ought the day until the last
service is held on one of the
islands off the coast of our forty
ninth state, Alaska just a short
distance from Soviet Siberia. II
reaches into practically every
country in the World.
This World Communion Ser
vice will be the first for Alaska
and Hawaii as states. 1t will be
administered in every form used
by the churches and in the
native language of the people,
This Worldwide observance
started with few churches in
Pennsylvania and from there has
spread over the world and into
nearly all Denominations. Every
one is urged to attend this SER
vice Sunday in the church of his
choice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Ensign James Shelton
Returns From Arctic
Cruise, North Atlantic

Navy Ems. James w. Shelton,
son of James M. Shelton, of Sum-
merfield and husband of the
former Miss Ruth H. Hursh of
Highspire, Pa, returned to Bos-
ton, Mass, Sept. %, aboard the
icebreaker USS Atka, after oper-
ating for nearly four months in
Arctic waters in the North
Atlantic.
The Atka travelled both the
east and west coasts of Green
land, participating in the Mill
tary Sea Transportation Services
annual resupply of northern
bases.
Off the west coast the ice
breakers crew installed a radio
responder beacon on Cruncher
Island which will aid shipping
in and out of the foggy area,
and, to the north, supported
shipping into the U. S. Air Forcs
Base at Thule. South around
Cape Fervel and then north to
Kulusuk on the east coast, the
ship escorted MSTS shipping
and rescued the crew of an ice
bound vessel.
Combating the worst East
Greenland ice conditions in sc
years, the icebreaker encount,
cred heavy pack which sheared
propeller blade, ruptured a fuel
tank and threatened to ground
her shallow water.
Following repairs the Atka
continued her support in seeking
emergency landing sites and then
left the frozen area for Boston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Buffalo
Board of Education of the Buffalo Lo-
cal School District, Noble County, Ohio,
passed on the 2nd day of September,
1859, there will submitted to a vote of
the people Of said Buffalo Local School
District at a General Election to be
held in the district of Buffalo Local
Schools, Ohio, at the regular places Of
voting therein, that on Tuesday. the
3rd day Of Nov, 1859. the question of
levying. in excess of the ten mill limi-
tation, for the benefit of Buffalo Local
School District for the purpose OF cur
rent expense.
Said tax being: renewal of an ex-
listing levy of five (5) mills and an in
crease Of two ~ mills to constitute a
tax of seven GU mills to run for five
80 years at a rate not exceeding seven
(7) mills for each one dollar of valu-
alton, which amounts to SEVENTY cents
($O.70) for each one hundred dollars OF
valuation, for five (5) years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 O'Clock A. M. and remain
open until $50 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
By order of the Board of Elections
of Noble County, Ohio.
Glenn Dutton-Chairlnan
Harry G.. Richcreek-Cierk
II Is I6 II J ..'"'"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Dear Mr.. Wood and the

Dear Mr.. Wood and the
Caldwell High School Band:
Please accept the thanks and
congratulations of the Cleveland
Browns and of the large and
appreciative audience who thor
oughly enjoyed your outstanding
half-time show at the Chicago
Bears game. 1t was splendid
performance. TV viewers and the
radio listeners were equally i'm
pressed.
And to all of those people who
contributed in any way to make
this appearance possible, we are
indeed grateful. 1t was a fine
demonstration of your school
and community spirit.
We hope you enjoyed the trip
to Cleveland, the game, and per-
forming in the Cleveland stad-
ium. Our combined best wishes
for the continued success of your
very fine organization.
Sincerely,
The Cleveland Browns
Entertainment Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Resolution Of the Board of
Education of the Caldwell Exempted
Village School District, Noble County,
Ohio, passed on the 10th day of Sept,
1859, there will be submitted to a vote
OF the people of said Caldwell Exempt
ed District at a General Election to be
held in the district of Caldwell Ex-
empted Schools, Ohio. at the regular
places of voting therein. that on Tues
day. the 3rd day of Nov. 1859. the
question OF levying, in excess of the
ten mill limitation, for the benefit of
Caldwell Exempted Village School Dis
trlct for the purpose of providing ade-
quate funds for current operating ex-
penSeS.
Said tax being: renewal of an eX-
isting levy of eight t8D mills, of which
5 mills shall be in effect not longer
than 10 years and three CD mills shall
be i'll effect until such time as the rate
may be decreased pursuant to Section
5705.26l or 57l3l1 at Il rate not exceed
ing eight (8) mills for each one dollar
of valuation, which amounts to eighty
cents t$080) for each one hundred dol
lars of valuation, for five go mills
shall be in effect not longer than 10
years and three go mills shall be in
effect as stated above.
The Polls for said Election win be
open at 80 o'clock A. NJ and remain
open until 6:30 o'clock p. M. Eastern
Standard Time Of said day.
BY order of the Board Of Elections
OF Noble County, Ohio.
Glen Dutton-Chairlnan
Harry G. Richcreek-Clerk
II is 16 II J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Olive Green Church of
Christ, Sharon Township, Noble Coun-
ty. have filed a petition in Case No.
98l0 in the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, praying for au-
thority to sell the real estate described
as follows
Situated in the County of Noble.
State of Ohio. and in the GAINESVILLE
Land District and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-Wit:
PARCEL /: Commencing at a stone
forty rods East of the Northwest cor
ner of the East half Of the Southwest
quarter of Section No. Thirty (30) of
thence South 62' q West eight poles
to stake. thence North So L West six
and ninety-siX hundredth poles to n
stake. thence South 89' East ten ll0)
and seventy-six hundredth poles to the
place of beginning containing one fifty
of an acre to be the same more or less
as surveyed by William Lowe, August.
1877.
PARCEL 2: Commencing at stone
forty rods East Of the Southwest cor
ner of the East half of the Northwest
quarter of Section Thirty (3O) OF
thence North 80 West 10 and seventy
six hundredths rods to a stake. thence
North &C. East IL rods to a stake.
thence South 1872 East five and fifty
six hundredthS rods to the place OF
beginning containing one forty of an
acre to be the same more or less as
surveyed by William Lowe, August.
1877.
Said cause will be for hearing before
said Court Of Common Pleas, Noble
County Ohio. on or after four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
JOHN w. HAZARD,
Attorney for the Trustees of
the Olive Green Church of
Christ. II 13 Ia Is J