davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
snetics.

The ladies will be quilting
at the Community church so
cial hall on Thursday, Nov.
IL, at 1890 am. They would
like to finish all the quilts
that they are working on SO
they may be auctioned off at
the dinner on November 81.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the |
Geauga county Hospital AS
sociation are having an AM
ish cooked and served dinner
and bazaar from IL noon lln-
til 8 pm. at the Middlefield
school cafeteria in Middle :
field on Rt. 81 at East Elm
st. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of the Geauga hos
pital, and if you haven't ever
eaten the fancy dishes cooked
by the Amish, such as served
at a wedding feast, this will
be a special treat for all that
attend. 1t is open to the pub
lie. They will feature a coun-
try store selling Amish saus-
age, cheese etc. Let's all go
and have a good time a n d
feast on Saturday, Nov. IA.
st. Helen's held their an :
nual fall dinner at their SOC
ial hall on Sunday, Nov. 8,
and the turnout was very good
indeed. The dinner as a tur-
key affair and of course it
was cooked to perfection.
The Geauga County Oppor-
tunity School held their first
dinner on November 8, and
they too had a very nice at.
tendance. All proceeds went
to help out their school.
The NeWbury United Com
munity will hold a dinner for
all the workers that are going
to seek pledges for their 1860
current expense budget. 1t
will be held at 1870 pm. at
the church social hall on Sum
day, Nov. Ia.
The leaders of the Geauga
county Blue Birds and n e
Camp Fire girls held their
monthly meeting at the Soc
ial hall of the Community
church on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Mrs. F. Baumgartner was
the guest speaker and S h e
gave all the leaders good i'd
cas- for Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Deepest sympathy is ex :
tended to Mrs. Jean Blase
and her family in the recent
loss of her mother, Mrs. Mary
O'Brien who died this past
week.
Has anyone seen a Germ
an Shepherd dog about six
months old, black and plati-
mum answering to the name
Of Heidi? She is a child's pet
and the little one is very said
in the loss of his pet. They
are offering a nice reward
with no questions asked but
If you know of such a ddog
please call Jordan 1860 (Ste-
fanko's) on Stone Rd.
Tommy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Gage, was rush
ed to the Geauga hospital
this past week for an emer-
gency appendicitis operation.
He is feeling as good as can
be expected.
Mrs. Victor Kirby is in
Geauga Hospital for observa-
tion but while there, slipped
and fell and broke her nose.
She too is as good as can be
expected.
Elmer Davis celebrated his
birthday on November 8 with
a small family party.
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01


Frankva ndrr
Papagpa patients eligible
her home received third prize for plain sew
t@ in the oane
JoS sal1s showed bibs, and Mrs. Ajo
ived
beaded
novelty
Papago patient / Phoenix
be first time ethth
y
20,
nETsN1
GDDcnBE GTIno
Phoenix
to
Q WILDE
gathering.
COVERED WELLS aARcl,s GROCERY
1nks ana General archaiseI
East
to So m.dav
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

SELLS COFFEE SHOPpE
For good Mexican food, SandMi iches
and steaks. Open ZOO Am. to PM.
Sundays Il Am. to 7:oO Pm. BEST
icoFFE7 IN SELLS. Pete & Betty Lglirte. ).
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01
GhRCILlS GROCERY

Visit the only Papa go owned Grocery
Store in Sells and its at the East
end Of town.
Hours Am. to s pm. daily.
Closed l Pm. on FRIDAYS.
, 1959-04-17

clans in the Defense Departments
residency training program to
provide the specialization re-
ouired in the Armed Forces.
(The next article will discuss
appeals.1
, 1959-04-17
FUNDAMENTALS OF sELEcTIVE SERVICE

- OAN111At4"N41AL NJ
(The draft has been extended
for four years, until July |, 1868.
This means that the young men
of the country must continue to
serve in the military forces. This
series of articles outlines the ba-
sic responsibilities and rights Of
young men under the draft law
This is the sixth article in the.
series.
Physicians, dentists, and allied
specialists are liable for induction
under the same conditions as are
other registrants. But special pro-
visions apply to them,
A registrant who receives a
professional degree in these fields
is required to report that fact to
his local board as information aft
fecting his classification.
Virtually every medical or dem
tai student is deferred to complete
his studies. This extends liability
to age IS.
The law provides authority for
the Secretary of Defense to requi-
sition men from Selective Service
to be selected by their qualifca-
tons as physicians or dentists.
Authority also is provided for
ordering to active duty without
their consent, physicians and dem
lists who are members Of the
Reserve.
These provisions provide the
machinery through which the
Armed Forces obtain adequate
numbers of physicians and den
fists. Young physicians and dem
lists are influenced to apply for
commissions and to serve two
years on active duty in a conn
missioned status. So long as suf-
ficient numbers seek commissions,
it is not necessary for the Depart
ment Of Defense to request physi-
clans and dentists through Selec-
tive Service. # applications for
commissions decline, then a re-
QUESTION for physicians and dem
lists probably would prompt those
selected for induction to seek
commissions and enter service as
commissioned officers on orders to
active duty from the Reserves.
In cooperation with the Depart
ment Of Defense the Selective Ser
vice System defers young physi-
, 1959-04-17
lob pQlN I

possibly get around these by importing the coffee bean, and
doing our own roasting and blending. But further, what are
the possibilities Of utilizing the Puerto Rican production Of
cofeep
NO ONE IS attempting to solve in one stroke, all the
problems, but there is need, Heaven knows, for some group,
committee, commission, Or what have you, with responsibility.
to give guidance to the economic development Of these IS
lands, and include all such matters, most Of which affects the
public most intimately.
, 1959-04-17
Editorial
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
THIS PAPER HAS spoken often about the ne,

THIS PAPER HAS spoken often about the need for some
sort Of economic program conducted by a committee or com
mission which deals directly with the natural resources and
economic development of these Islands. The idea, perhaps
because it did not come with fanfare, and the like, never got
to first base. However, the basic problem remains, and SO long
as little is being done about il, not only will the problem re-
main, but grow out Of all possibility Of control
vERNo MERWIN alert to many Of the problems
which went UNDECIDED in the past, has revealed some startling
facts about the cost Of living. One item: Coffee. In New York,
and other cities Of the United States (t least on the Eastern
Seaboardl, IS cents to 80 cents. III the Virgin I~slands-up to
$1l45. We need 90 no further. This disparity in prices is obvi
ousIy the result Of lack Of planning and control Of any sort,
~self-imposed Of otherwise.
TAKING FOR GRANTED that there is cost Of freight
involved, should we in these parts pay 80 to 40 percent higher
for e~verythingF Certainly, if coffee can be sold for 80 cents il
New York, Washington, Z. G., and other cities, the stores sell
ing ii must make a reasonable profit in order to stay il bust
ness. Assuming, then, that, there is such profit, would i not
follow that we could import coffee, pay freight, make a rea-
sonable profit and still not 60 that high?
PERHAPS TIE SOLUTION lies in the volume Of bust
ness, and the way it can be handled. It is elementary that the
greater the quantity bought the greater the saving to the
merchant, and the resultant saving to the consumer. Why,
then, should not goods be bought in such quantity as to make
it possible to pass on savings to the man in the street,
GOING ONE TEP further. An economic development
board, geared to the study and needs Of these Islands could
8 up with ideas, the execution Of which could result il
untold savings and advantages to the people Of these Islands
While on the one item-coHee: Why isn't there a coHee-roast
ing establishment in these Islandsp One Of the bigges
items Of cost IS il the roasting and blending, and we could
, 1959-04-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
curement. Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. April ri, and
then publicly opened for the
following
One Automobile, Sedan
hard top V~olkswagen,
Or similar.
One Undertaking Job to
the above car.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
|or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid
Copies Of invitation TO bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel W. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
BY.
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
Division Of Procurement
l6-17-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Clark Thompsons Entertain
AT q Mansion Qrrning'

tram Newhouse down from
New York, the Ray Henles,
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Scott,
Mrs. Hank Fort. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vinson, jr., and
Senator Symington. who
came alone,
The Ambassador Of Ceylon
Senerat Gunewardene was
there alone, while Represents
alive Carroll Kearns arrived
solo but was Joined by his
wife at the party. Represent
alive Frank Boykin and Mrs.
Boykin were among the many
guests as well as former Am
basSador M. Robert Guggen-
helm. Representative Jack
Brooks Of Texas. Danish Am
bassador and Countess
Knuth- Winterfeldt, Mr.. Flo
vius Mangor and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
LibYdns and Lithudnidns
Celebrate Their Holidays

areas. The Charges wife,
who comes from Vilnius
(the capital, explained with
pride, "the brightest ones
come from the city,
Bishop John M. Mcnamara,
Senate Chaplain Frederick
Brown Harris, Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Representative and
Mrs. Daniel Flood and Gen.
and Mrs. Graves Erskine
were other Americans pres
ent. Diplomats included Wet
Namese Ambassador Tran
Van Chuong, the Cuban
Charge d'Affaires. DR.. Emilio
Pando, the Australian Minis
ter and Mrs. Booker and DR.,
Wilhelm Turnwald of the
German Embassy.
A Lithuanian at the party
described current feeling
about Soviet domination of
his country by telling a story
which circulated in Lithu-
ania some time ago, and
reached him via an escapee:
TWO TRAVELLERS meet in
Vilnius and strike up a con-
versation. One is from the
United States, the other
from Russia. The Russian
asks the American, "How are
things in your country?"
"Oh. not too pad," he re-
plies. Il was out of a job and
decided to do something about
it. So I went to the White
House, threw myself on the
lawn and started eating
grass. The President rushed
out and said, oh, you mustn't
do that. Well give you a
job And they did.
Il worked pretty hard for
several years. then decided to
retire. I'm travelling now on
the money I saved.
And how are things in your
country" the American fin
ishes.
Not so good" the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Miss WidnulI
IsEngoged

United States Representa-
tive and Mrs. William B.
Widnall of Saddle River, N. j.,
and this city announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Barbara to Mr. James A.
Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Williams of Ho-
Ho-Kus, NJ.
Miss Widnall was grad
uated from Middlebury Col
lege.
Mr.. Williams was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy. He served
in the United States Army
Defense Command in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore and is
currently with the Depart
ment of the Army in San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

resenting her husband. the
French Ambassador, Saudi
bian Ambassador AL
Khayyal, Gen. and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay, Mr.. Homer
Gruenther Of the White
House, District Commissioner
David Karrick, Iranian Am
bassador Arabian, Tunisian
Ambassador Slim and the
Turkish Ambassador and
Mrs. Urguplu.
Ceylonese Ambassador
Gunewardene came alone.
Everybody else in his family
was busy at home with prep
arations for his daughter
Irangani's wedding this Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Gunewardene said,
balefully, las my friend Am
bassador U Win (of Burma
told me, all the father Of the
bride has to do is keep cool
headed, look wise-and pay
the bills"
The new NepaleSe Ambas-
sador. Mr.. RishikeSh Shah,
made one of his first WASH
ington appearances at the
Fekinis' party. CAPABILITIES
will get a longer look at him
tomorrow night when he
takes over the. same rooms
of the Mayflower to cele-
brate his country's National
Day.
A m b dor and Mrs.
Sevilla- Sacasa and Spanish
Ambassador Afeilza left the
Mayhower early to attend the
Lithuanian reception given
by the Charge D'Affaires and
Mrs. Kajeckas at the legation.
THE SIGNING of the Dec
laration Of Lithuanian hide
pendence in 1918, pictured on
the wall Of the dining room
in a ceiling-high mural. was
joyfully commemorated by
scores of Lithuanians here.
Many Of them, highly dis
tinguished men in their
homeland, are now working
with the Voice of America
and the Library of Congress,
as translators, editors, broad
casters and department
chiefs.
Latvia and Estonia, the
two other Baltic countries
swallowed up with Lithuania
by the Soviet Union, also
were represented at the party
the former by DR.. Anatol
Dinbergs, Latvian Counselor
at the Washington Legation,
and the latter by Estonian
Consul General Johannes
Kaiv, who came down from
New York for the occasion.
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon.
wife Of the Undersecretary
Of State; Mr., 10y Henderson.
Deputy Undersecretatry, and
others from the State Depart
ment dropped by to congrat-
ulate the Charge and his
wife, who, by the way, were
celebrating their 18th we'd
ding anniversary as well.
Mrs. Kajeckas, wearing a
white orchid on a black dress,
stood with her husband at the
top of the stairs and urged
guests to keep going another
flight to see the Lithuanian
wedding exhibit on the third
floor.
A collection of dolls-made
for the 1899 Worlds Fair by
a woman nov in Siberia"
according to Mrs. KajeckaS-
was arranged in a wedding
procession. Beautifully carved,
they are dressed in a va
riety Of national costumes
representing city and rural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

OF with mahogany paneled
walls and solid mahogany
bar. On the bar was the
famed legend: Political
Opinions May Be Aired in
the Backyard"
Oval Pool
Hearty souls who stepped
out for the view found a
backyard" Of flagstone ter
race, TERED, formal garden
and oval-shaped swimming
pool.
Thanking the entrance to
the Texas Room" hang two
autographed photos Of a
Texas boy who made good,
both addressed to the host,
Clark Thompson, and signed
with Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Thompson. slim, pretty
and silver-haired, said she
chose the blue overall decor
after much guess-work. 1T
should be called Libbie
Blue" proclaimed one guest.
The Dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Mrs. de
villa-Sacasa were there,
talking with the former Dean
and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne.
Retired admirals were nu-
merous in the crowd, includ-
ing Admiral Emory Land,
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Carney, she in an at
tractive white feather hat,
and Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Baker.
Two of Embassy Rows
more beautiful Ambassadors
wives paused for a chat, Nine.
Seppala of Finland and Nine.
Alphand of France, the lat
ter coming alone as her hus-
band was detained at the
Embassy on business.
"Mr. Sam" There
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn headed the large
Texas delegation present. At
one point, Mr.. Sam" was
surrounded by a trio of
women in the dining room
and appeared to enjoy the
situation thoroughly as he
chatted with Mrs. Fred Vim
son, Mrs. Eric Johnston and
the latter's houseguest from
Denver, Mrs. Maple Harl.
Also there were Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, Mr.. Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

says. I'm my country a fellow
who was out of work decided
to do something about it. He
went to the Kremlin, but the
guards wouldn't let him past
the gate. So he pulled out a
packet of straw and just stood
there munching on it.
Then along came the Pre-
mier. When he saw the man
chewing on straw, he became
red in the face and exploded:
Foolish man, it's spring! Why
aren't YOU eating grass? If
you eat straw now, what are
you going to do when winter
comes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan writer

star stan writer
Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson held "open
mansion" last night.
The Texas couples house
warming party drew more
than 200 of Washington's
ofiicialdom from COMPRESSION
al, diplomatic, military and
social ranks to their imposing
brick home on Massachusetts,
avenue NV, next door to the
Apostolic Delegation land
mark.
The party was the first Of
two the Thompsons are Civ
ing to open their new home to
friends. A second party to-
night will duplicate last
nights with a total of 600
guests invited to come by to
enjoy the new surroundings
and Texas hospitality.
Heiress Libbie Moody
Thompson chose a black lace
dress. for last nights party.
With it she donned ruby and
diamond earrings and brace
let, a pearl necklace and q
large white orchid to greet
guests with Mr.. Thompson
just inside the drawing room
of the entrance hall.
New Decor
1t was only natural that
conversation drifted to decor
as guests wandered about
the newly decorated home,
exclaiming over colorS, tex
lures and artistic effects.
Men guests, for the most
part, took the decorative at
mosphere in stride discussing
business as usual, politics,
families and the state of the
Nation.
Their wives, however, in
vited to enjoy the delights Of
a newly decorated mansion,
did just that.
What they saw was a mon
ochromatic background of
luxurious deep-pile. wall-to-
wall carpeting and walls done
in a gentle grey-blue, set
ting off furnishing in soft
rose, whites and Colds.
Priceless Chinese vases of
the Ming dynasty decorated
mantlepieces in both living
and drawing room, while in
the latter, a lighted corner
cabinet displayed a magnif-
icent collection of Chinese
porcelain and jade pieces.
Senator Theodore Francis
Green was among the many
who ventured downstairs for
a look-see, and found marble
floors in a Texas Room" set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

The Libyans and the Lith-
uanians celebrated their ma
tional holidays last night
with simultaneous receptions,
and the crowds at each
clearly illustrated there's no
shortage of party-goers in
Washington.
Diplomats. high Govern
ment officials, Congressman
and students poured into the
East and State Rooms of the
Mayflower Hotel to meet the
new Libyan Ambassador and
Mrs. Fekini, who were enter
tanning for the first time
since their arrival last month.
Guests found a surprisingly
young and attractive couple
standing at the entrance to
greet them. DR.. Fekini, al
though an experienced diplo-
mat (fresh from a tour in
Cairo is only "a. And his
gentle. pretty wife is still in
her 20s. Last night she wore
an elegant Libyan-designed
cocktail dress of black lace
over white satin.
THE SUMPTUOUS recep-
ton marked the seventh an
niversary of Libyan independ-
ence, which occurred last De-
cember "a. Always postponed
o month in difference to
Christmas eve. the party was
further delayed this year
while the Ambassador pre-
Sented his credentials.
A large portrait of the King
draped with the flag formed
a backdrop to the receiving
line, and the country's en-
blem, modelled in colored sug-
ar. decorated one end Of the
long, richly spread buffet
table.
Early arrivals included re-
tired Supreme Court Justice
Reed, Afghanistan Ambassa-
dor Maiwandwal. VAR Min
lister Amin Fouftah, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper and Mr..
John Farr Simmons. who was
playing temporary hooky
from a meeting at DACOR
House.
Mrs. Christian Herter came
by later, as did Justice Doug
las. the Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Chagla, the Irau
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Umar, the Netherlands Am
bassador and Mime. van Roi-
jen and Senator Theodore
Green.
Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa, wife of
the dean of the diplomatic
corps, asked the bouncy, 9l-
year-old Senator how he
managed to look so young
and healthy. He blithely re-
piled, with a clear con-
science. Have you tried it
lately?"
ANOTHER BON MOT from
the Rhode Island legislator
was passed on by Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan, who
said he'd picked this one up
at the British Embassy Fri
day night. Mr.. Buchanan
was just arriving for a din
ner honoring the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, when
Senator Green turned UP at
his heels. I'm glad I got
here in time" cracked the
latter, Ito help you up the
stairs"
Others at the party were
the British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia, the Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio, Nine. Alphand, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
liam Cassidy Of Sumner, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy to Mr..
Robert, Strane Banks. son Of
Mr.. william S. Banks OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and the
late Mrs. Banks. The we'd
ding took place January 10.
The couple is living in Lex
ington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Choney-Multeres

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Null
teres announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Frances TO Mr.. Frederick w.
CLANCY. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman CLANCY. The we'd
ding took place January 3 at
the Church Of st. John
Baptist De LaSalle, The cou-
pie will live in Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Ross-Newmon

DR.. and Mrs. Sigmund
Newman of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Iona to Mr.. Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
WEDDINGS

phen C. Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rosenblum of
Forest Hills, N. Y. The weo-
ding took place January 81
at the home OF the brides
parents. The couple will live
in New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

One OF the bittereSt controversies
on Capitol Hill, as Congress gallops
down the home stretch, involves little
noticed bill which would sharply in
crease Federal grants to help local COM
munities pay for sewage treatment
plants. The bitterness stems from the
fact that the antipollution grants have
become focal point in one of the ad-
ministration's key drives-to shift more
responsibility for essentially local re-
quirements to States and cities, and
consequently to lift them off the hard
pressed shoulders Of the Federal
Treasury.
The Presidents main effort in this
direction, which failed completely, was
to transfer more of the expense Of the
Nations huge urban renewal programs
from Federal to local sources. Similarly
this year, he proposed legislation to cut
back the present $50 million a year
pollution aid, and eventually to cut It
of entirely. In defiance of this request,
the Senate has voted to increase the aid
to $50 million annually, and the House,
to 500 million. The prospect, we sup
pose, is for veto, which would leave
the fight over this matter of principle
to be Joined anew next year.