davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Junior Anglers
To Test Skills

According to Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs, the second annual state
wide Junior Fishing Rodeo,
scheduled to be held this Satur-
day, promises to be even bigger
and better than the highly sue
cessful Junior Fishing Rodeo
held last year.
In a proclamation, issued at
Dover this week, the chief ex-
ecutive traced the background
of this comparatively new youth
recreation program, and urged
other organizations to join in the
sponsorship of what he termed
an outstanding civic undertake
ing"
Governor Boggs also pointed
out that 'boys and girls who
make good use of their leisure
time strengthen the moral fibre
OF the community in which they
live and build happier and more
productive lives"
According to information pre-
viously made available by James
F. Godsey, executive secretary
of the Delaware Junior Fishing
Rodeo, this Saturdays competi-
ton will take place at ten Della
ware ponds and lakes between
the hours of 10 am. and 2 pm.
Savings Bonds and other prizes
earned in Saturdays competi-
tion will be awarded at a ban
quet to be held at Wilmington
Manor on Oct. 20.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
j. 6ZQhurrh lRmSEE
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, August %,
have been announced by the
Rev. j. Howard Link, pastor, as
follows: Church School, with
Jack Dukes, general superin-
tendent, at 10 am, assisted by
the departmental supcr.ntend-
ents. Classes for each member
of the family are available. Let
us keep our vacation days Holy
Days by first worshipping at
Gods House. HOO a.m.-Morn-
ing Worship Hour. The minis
ter will speak upon the theme;
THE Priority Of God!" A nur-
sery class for the convenience
of the younger children is avail
able at the eleven o'clock SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, V.
l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
August %, 1859, will be Mind
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at l1:00 AM; Dover
Sunday School, $50 AM. Wed.
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 PM.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Ewelrs-St. Paul Church

Sunday morning services at
Ewells-St. Paul Me t odis
Church, Clayton, have been
scheduled as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am, Francis Downs,
general superintendent. Worship
hour, ii am. A guest speaker
will deliver the message while
the pastor is vacationing.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Scott Methodist Church

Sunday services at Scott
Methodist Church, Blackbird, are
announced by the Rev. Larry S.
Renner, pastor, as follows: ll:30
am, Church School, Mrs. Alec
Alfree, superintendent, in charge.
1890 p.m., Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Emmanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 am, c hurc h
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 a.m.,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor of Friendship Meth
odist Church, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superin-
tendent, 1920 am. The public is
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
save ON curtains
and draperieS

10 Poirs Pinch-PIeoted Traverse Drop
cries, textured antique sotin, foroIs
and scenic with gold overIoy 48"
wide to poir. So and 90" long. Were
$50 and 7.99. Now .--- 3.99
u Poirs To Match Above, double width
BY go" long. Were 1879. Now 800
9 Poirs To Match Above, triple width
by 80" long. Were 27.99. Now 1899
! Poirs pinch-PIeoted FibereIos Traverse
OroPeries, modern design. AZ" wide TO
poir. So" and 90" long. Were 800 and
9.99. Now 4.99
Poirs To Match Above, triple width.
o3" and 90" long. Were 1920 and
27.o9. Now I6 M
10 Poirs Shirred-Top Cote Curtains, 36''
long Were 2.9o. Now 80
Poirs Pinch-PIeoted Curtoins, as"
and So. Were 349 and 3.99. Now,
>, ~, 2.9S
80 VoIonces to Notch. Were 80
Washington and LonsIey Park
20 Plastic Hossocks, button ton Rounds
and oblon9s. Were 1899. Now 9,99
Observation-Disclosures, Fourth
FIoor; Langley Park, Lower Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Langley Park Only
appliances

1-'5s &C 40" electric range, list 5------I39.
l-5s Toppon se" motehess gas range list So 1895
1-'5s KeIvnotor ll-eu-ft refsr, list zse95---I87.
l-'59 &C lleu.- refsr.- freezer. list 359.s5- 269.
l-'5S EOsy wrinser washer, orig. 79.95------I39.
$50 &c automatic fiIter-fo wosher list 24s95, 1895
l-59 &C electric clothes dryer, list l79.95---I26.S
$50 &c electric clothes dryer. list 24s.e5---I69.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Washington Store Only
RCA Victor TV

1-2l swivel base console, speakers list S3l5 269S5
Z-2l"' Iow-bOy consoles, full door---------277.OO
de luxe 2l"* console, 5speuker list 359.95----27995
remote control table model, 2l"" list 3I9e52I9.95
] remote control console, zl"+ list 37995----269.9
1-21"" tobIe model color TV, list $4e5-----396.75
] de luxe IT." portable, list 1895 .---------I45.47
1-2l"' IOw-bOy console. orig 24995----------I64.85
Ill" eonsoIette eosteFs-
diaRonal measnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
some special Pus1'cIs0ses-nIl|
to- quality re }5 : every 2!s91

! 8 Don
style o.
sionoI chi
reg. l9l
2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. 6.
August IL. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Silver Tea
To Benefit
Aquio Church

A Silver Tea will be held
this Sunday afternoon from
3 TO 6 pm. at "Glencairne. !"
the ancestral home Of Mr..
D. M. Chichester. to beneht
the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Aqua Church.
"Glencairne". situated on
Route |. two miles north Of
Fredericksburg. was built in
1880 by the Fennelly family
and in 1925 was bought by
Judge r. c. L. Moncure,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Virginia. It has been
in that family's possession
since. Mr.. Chichester, senior
warden of Aqua Church, is
the fourth generation to oc-
cupy the house.
The main residence. in
which the tea will be held,
is a white frame building Of
simple and gracious lines.
During its ITS years. the
house has undergone changes
and alterations but much
of the original panelling re-
mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Visiting Tennis Stars
To Be Feted at Buffet

At 8 o'clock. guests will join
the Elkins in a special box to
view the matches.
Honored guests will be
Richard Pancho Gonzales.
worlds professional tennis
champion now seeking his
fifth straight world, crown;
Lewis Hoad. former worlds
amateur champion. of vau-
cluse, Sydney. Australia; Ash
ley Cooper. worlds amateur
champion. Of Oakleigh, Vic
toria, Australia, and Mrs.
Cooper, the former Helen
Wood. and Malcolm Ander-
son, worlds second ranking
amateur. Of Theodore.
Queensland. Australia, and
his wife who has Just recently
arrived in this country to be
with her husband on the
North American Tennis Tour.
Also Glen Parks, the we'll
known sportsman who is d.
rector of the tour for former
champion Jack Kramer.
The tennis stars will appear
in two singles and a doubles
match at Maryland, tomor-
row at 8 pm. and again Sum
day afternoon at 2:30, for
the benefit of the M-Club of
Maryland'S Scholarship Fund.
Many distinguished guests
will be on hand at the buffet
supper. Among them a num-
Der of diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

DR.. Wilson c. Elkins. pres
ident Of the University Of
Maryland. and Mrs. Elkins.
will entertain at their home
on the campus tomorrow in
honor Of the internationally
acclaimed tennis professionals
appearing in matches at the
university's indoor arena to-
morrow night and Sunday
afternoon.
A buffet supper has been
arranged. starting at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Luncheon Set

A luncheon for members
and friends of Delta Omicron
international Music Frater-
nifty will be held tomorrow in
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. William j. Stahl Of
Bethesda, Md. is chairman of
the event, assisted by Mrs. r.
r. Rudolph of Roanoke.
The luncheon is for those
attending the Southern Reg
ion meeting of the National
Music Educators Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

A royal welcome awaits the
foreign ministers, here for
the 10th anniversary meeting
Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, when they
visit Norfolk on Monday.
The NATO council mem
bers and their wives will be
the guests of the Supreme
Allied Command Atlantic,
only NATO headquarters on
United States soil.
The day will begin with an
honors ceremony on Monday
morning in front Of the
headquarters Of Admiral
Jerauld Wright. Supreme
Allied Commander Atlantic,
and will end with a gala
NATO Anniversary Ball that
night in the gymnasium of
the naval base with an
expected attendance of 1000.
To Tour Ships
The day itself will be crowd
ed with tours and luncheons
and in the afternoon a
reception aboard the HMCS
Bonaventure. a Canadian
aircraft carrier. Ships of
other NATO countries in
port will also have open
house.
One of the luncheons will
be given by Mrs. Wright at
Missouri House in honor of
the wives of the foreign min
listers, NATO Council men,
bers and permanent repre-
sentatives to the Council.
Mrs. Butts, wife of Rear
Admiral Wallace Butts, Dep
uty Chief of Staff to Admiral
Wright. and a group of
SACLANT officers wives will
entertain wives of other Wis
iting dignitaries at the other
luncheon in the SACIANT
mess.
After the two luncheons.
the ladies and their hus-
bands will witness a colorful
military parade at the Naval
Base parade ground. Military
units and bands from the
United States and Canada will
participate in the review.
Among the other distin-
guished guests who will come
from Washington to Norfolk
on Monday afternoon are sew
eral Ambassadors to the
United States, members of the
Military Committee in Per-
manent Sc ssion. NATO
Standing Group and national
military officials.
C0lOrful Ball Planned
Highlight of tt gala ball
will be a col0rs ceremony
when flags of he Is NATO
nations will ne pa--aded into
the ballroom. he Royal Ca
madam Air Force Bagpipe
Band and the Ma inc Corps
Drum and Bugle Corps also
will take part in the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SERVICE
SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN
NATO Command in Norfolk
To Fete FOREIGN Ministers
BY RUTH DEAN

ceremony. A Royal Canadian
Navy platoon and a platoon
Of Marines will participate.
Two orchestras will play
dance music for the ball goers
the Marine Corps White
House orchestra and the At
lantic Fleet Band. The Sea
Chanters will also come from
Washington to entertain.
4 y y \
In the meantime, service
wives took over the party
scene yesterday at two events
which kept them going
through the day in spite of
the rainy weather.
A visiting Air Force gen.
erals wife, Mrs. Laurence
Kuter. was the guest Of honor
at one of the events-a morn
ing coffee given by four old
friends. Mrs. Charles P. Ca
bell. Mrs. Willard c. Young,
Mrs. Wilfred James Smith
and Mrs. John Lee Frisbee, at
Mrs. Smiths home in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
wives who are members of the
Einrf NHxa.- VKyoy,nat,,e NI.,h

wives who are members of the
Fort Myer Women's Club.
More than 40 countries
were represented in the ex-
hibit which was set up in the
North Area Gymnasium. bet
ter remembered by old-timers
as the old riding hall. Antique
silver from Great Britain,
weavings from Latin Ameri-
can countries, basketry from
Ethiopia and Spanish silver
we're among the treasures
shown by the attaches wives,
many of whom wore the dis
tinctive costume Of their
countries.
Enjoys Wives Assist
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte was
chairman for the event for
which ambassadors wives of
the participating countries
served as tea table pourers.
Among those assisting at the
tea and coffee urns were Lady
Caccia, Great Britain; Mrs.
Antillon, Guatemala; Mrs.
Notowidigdo, Indonesia; Mrs.
Win, Burma; Mrs. Platter,
Austria; Mrs. Barrau,. Boz
livia; Mrs. Castro, Ell Saliva
dor; Mrs. Muller, Chile; Be-
gum Ahmed, Pakistan; Mrs.
White, New Zealand; Mrs.
Garlic, Mexico; Mrs. Arda-
Ian. Iran; Mrs. Romulo, the
Philippines; Mrs. Nikezic, Yu-
goslavia; Mrs. Earring, Swe-
den; Mrs. Berckemeyer, Peru:
Mrs. Plate, Paraguay, and
Mrs. Alba, wife of the Span
ish Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Kuters Visit

Mrs. Kuter, whose husband
is commander in chief of
Pacific Air Forces, with head
quarters in Hawaii, is accom-
panying him on an official
trip around the world. A
popular couple when he was
here for so long as head of
MATS at Andrews Air Force
Base. the Kuters left for
Europe late yesterday after
four days here. They are en-
route to Australia where Gen.
Kuter will be American
guest of honor at a celebra-
ton of the Coral Sea naval
victory of World War II which
Australians always have con-
sidered was the turning point
of the war which saved their {.
homeland.
Yesterdays coffee for Mrs.
Kuter was attended by many
old friends she knew here and
at other Air Force posts, as
well as members of clubs in
which she was very active. A
past national president of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters, she also was the first
elected president Of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club and
a member of the executive
board of the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club.
Adding a dash of color to
the occasion were several
varieties of orchid and carna-
ton leiS from Hawaii which
the honor guest had sent to
her hostesses.
Fort Myer Exhibit
Later in the day several
hundred diplomatic, official
and military wives converged
on Fort Myer for the annual
handicrafts exhibit and tea
given by the foreign attaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
By Fiji GORSKA
Star STAFF Writer

Teen-agers at HillcreSt
Playground in the District
took the battle of the sexes
to the Softball diamond.
AS is usually the case, the
girls took advantage of the
boys. But, as usual, the boys
came out the victors.
The boys had to run back
wards, they couldn't use
gloves and they had to throw
and bat "wrong-handed."
And when the girls discovered
Billy Hill, captain Of the
boys team, was on the Ana
costa High baseball team
and could hit either way:
they threw in a sudden rule:
Billy had to bat using only
one hand.
Before the first softball
dribbled through the first pair
Of feminine hands, the boys
announced: We're going to
win"
And before the boys team
danced onto the field (they
also danced of the field to
rock and roll records after
each inning, the girls had
hung a sign on the backstop:
"Girls Versus the Has
Beens."
1.-THE boys always win ev-
erything." said Second Base
woman Helen Charuhas. a
graduate of Kramer Junior
High, but we were so sure
we were going to win and
make them 'has-beens.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
'SIop' and Sleep

Boys playing the field had
so little to do when the girls
were at bat that Jimmy Car
ter of Anacostia High amused
himself by dancing the Slop
out in centerf1eld. His class
mate, Richard Macerollo,
'lay down and went to sleep
in rightfield." said Helen
Charuhas. His sleep was
never interrupted either, ex-
cept when a half inning was
up.
1.-THE game wasn't tremen-
douSly regulated" under
stated Bette "GiggleS" Nolan,
who played first base. THE
umpire was trying to help
the girls win"
He was, too, because half
way through the game. with
the boys ahead, it was ruled
that the score was in favor
of the girls. And Tom O'Mal-
ley, a Gonzaga graduate who
kept up a running common
tary on the loudspeaker and
spun records, made it official
by the power of the micro
phOne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ed the boys score, the girls in
their red and white team
caps couldn't beat the oppo-
site sex.
With a winning score of Is
to 10, the victorious boys
were handed big lollipop
prizes and praise from the
girls.
"They really deserved to
win," said Helen. "It just
proves that boys are better
than girls, even with the odds
against them. But we'd like
another game to prove differ
ent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Crazy Ball Game Pits
Boys Against Girls

Another thing, girls just take
a lead off base and keep run
ming, even when they should
stay on base"
When the boys ran the
bases backward, they found
they could get up more speed
if they didn't look back to
see where they were going.
While this was good as far
as speed went, it made for
a lot of tripping over bases.
John Craft, a Kramer Jul
Nor High graduate, was
called "out" because he
missed the bag sliding in
backwards. When the boys
made the rounds it was like
an old Slapstick movie run
in reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Lack of Power

Like a lot Of baseball
teams. the girls suffered a
lack of batting power. II
hate to say this" explained
. Billy Hill, "but they just
don't have that swing. They
hit blukey little line drives.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Miss Lord
To Wed

Col. Noah L. Lord, USA,
and Mrs. Lord Of Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ann to Mr.. Evan K. House
man Of Wilmington. Mr..
HouSeman is the son of Mai.
Gen. M. Houseman, USA,
and Mrs. Houseman Of Fort
McNair.
Miss Lord is a graduate of
Barnard College. She is
presently with the registrars
Office there and is working
towards her masters degree
in history at Columbia Uni
versity.
Mr.. Houseman, a graduate
Of Yale. is a chemical engi-
neer with E. I. de Nemours
du Pont g. Co. in Whining
ton. He will obtain his mas
ter's degree in business ad-
ministration from the Drexel
Institute of Technology.
The couple plan a June
wedding.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Christmdses Are
DQy Of Tradition

The events are always
staged at about 10:30 am. a
day or two before Christmas
and after greeting their
bosses" the staff members
60 on to the State dining
room where they partake Of
refreshments.
This year they will miss
seeing the President, but Mrs.
Eisenhower will entertain the
white House family" to-
morrow.
AS for children, Mrs. Ell
senhower has many times
had a Christmas party for
a group. One year she greet
ed the children of members
of the press and another the
children of White House
staff members.
Their Grandchildren
However, undoubtedly the
high point Of the White
House Christmas for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower is
the moment their own grand
children arrive.
These grandchildren do
the performing at the White
House on Christmas. They
plan and produce a program
for their grandparents which
includes Christmas songs as
we'll as recitationS by the
older ones.
Christmas of 1855 was
very special to President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
They sat down for Christ
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Will Honor
Delegation

Members Of the Texas
State Society will greet the
Texas Delegation in Congress
on January 10 at a reception
from 3 to S pm. in the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee Room Room 1902 of
the New Senate once Build
ing.
The guests will include
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ment about you in this sea-
son. You have grown in this;
maybe it is sometimes Just a
habit, a habit of the season
"A custom, say like marrying
in the month of June. What
I have seen and felt in these
eight years of living in the
United States is that all the
charities the Americans have,
of all the blessings they are
blessed with in this land Of
plenty, to the onlooker it is
Christmas season when the
two bloom forth in unprec-
edented and unpremeditated
greatness-when giving and
bestowing land kindness be-
come the rule Of the day for
their own sake.
Take this last Christmas.
Weeks before Christmas our
telephone began ringing. A
voice introducing itself to be
that of a professor. a preach
er, an American housewife
asked us whether we knew
any Persian students in
Washington who would like
to be the guest of an Ameri-
can family for Christmas?
Perhaps sharing JOY is a
simple human trait. But to
a student, a visitor from a
far-off land with no one to
know in a strange land, it is
heaven sent. 1t is unbeliev-
ably welcome. 1t is an expert
ence he or she will never
forget all his or her life.
DO me an unasked, unex-
pected kindness, says a
Persian proverb, "and I am
yours devotedly for life!"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY BADRI ZARNEGAR
Contributing Writer

Our first Christmas in the
United States came to be
closely related to our first
Halloween in this country.
The first exposed us to
untold embarrassment (au-
thured by children) and
Christmas brought us un-
told joy.
We had arrived in New
York only a fortnight before.
None Of us knew any Eng
lish except my husband and
my little three-month-old
daughter, Giti. She must
have known the English Ian
guage because later she was
hardly 18 months old when
she could lisp all TV listings
and was a Howdy Doody fan.
We Didn't Know
But not knowing the Ian
guage was our least difficulty.
The greatest was our utter
ignorance of American Gus
toms and holidays.
That Halloween eve we had
hardly got up from the din
ner table when we heard
some knocking at our door.
My second son got up to
answer the door. He opened
the door and rushed to the
dining room frightened like
a rabbit. We saw at the door
a large number of children
dressed in all kinds of hor-
rihle garbs-ghosts and COB
linS. and all-singing some
thing we did not understand.
Seeing us thus perplexed,
the make believe breed of
GHOSTS and goblins" burst
outaaughing to our deep en-
barrassment. Groups of
them came and went, know
ingly knocked at our door,
said something and went
away. We did not dare open
the door any more. The next
morning u CHASTITY sight
greeted our eyes. All our
doors and walls had been
colored in a jungle of hueS,
and our house became a
landmark in the project.
The management had to
paint it all over.
The next day Persian
friends of ours who had
braVed many such storms
explained it to us. We felt
sorry. We could have saved
ourselves all that trouble and
embarrassment if we had
some candy in the house to
treat" the children instead
of inviting them to play
tricks" upon us.
New Kind of Music
Christmas was fast ap-
preaching. Already lighted
trees appeared in the various
parts of the suburb. Stores
were decorated. The air it
self seemed joyous. Our ra-
dio and TV set gave us a de-
lightfully new kind of music
music we had read about
and hardly heard. I took my
children sightseeing. And
gradually they posed all sorts
of questions. What is Christ
mas? Why so many lighted
trees? Why have Patrick and
Michael (our neighbours
boys) a new toy, a big beau
tiful tree right in their liv-
ing room? Why don't we
have one?
Forthwith my husband anc
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Continued from Page G.

SOhtAhuCN AAOh oBO ~
through before he opened the
next present"
The Eisenhower Christ
masses have been stepped in
tradition and have always
included a special place for
children-and not just their
four grandchildren.
The White House is always
filled with fabulous decora-
tionS, including the huge sill
yer Christmas tree in the
East room to which Mrs.
Eisenhower has added a spe-
cial touch.
There's a Creche
Several years ago a creche
was given to the Executive
Mansion by an anonymous
donor and ever since Mrs.
Eisenhower has bad it placed
by the tree. She also re-
stored the idea of having
wreathes placed at the win
dows of the first and second
floors which had been aban-
doned some years ago.
Although it has long been
the custom for Presidents
and their wives to take time
from their other duties to
greet the White House per-
sonnel-maidS, police. signal
corps, etc.-the EisenhowerS
have turned these occasions
into real Merry Christmas
parties.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

mas dinner that day thank
full for one little girl-their
youngest granddaughter
Mary Jean had been born
just four days before.