davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TO-DAY
Central IOta Sigma WOm-
ans Christian Temperance
uniOn-Meeting at 4 pm. at
208 A street NE. Mrs. Eugene
A. Benson, vice president OF
the D. C. Union, will speak.
TOMORROW
WOman's Community Club
Of KensingtOn, Md.-Choral
group rehearsal at $50 am.
at the home Of Mrs. Don
Carroll, 1920 Mathews lane.
Books unit meeting at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Waters, 1886 Kensing-
ton parkway. Mrs. Horace
Joseph will review Elizabeth
the Great"
LaSertom a, Washington
SertOma Club Auxiliary -
Meeting at IL noon at Fair
field Restaurant, 1925 Lee
highway, Arlington.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Luncheon meeting at IL
noon at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, pub
Usher and columnist, in The
Star. will speak on protocol.
Chapter J, PEG Society
Meeting at u noon at the
home of Mrs. Samuel H. Sa-
bin, 5049 Macomb street NV.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc.-Joint meeting of
the book groups at pm. at
the home of Mrs. William
Bowie, 1914 Calverton drive,
College Heights Estates.
Bethesda WOmen's Repub-
lican Club Desert card
party at / pm. at the home
of Mrs. William Trauth,
1888 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda. Mrs. William Hep
burn, president Of the State
Federation of Republican
Women, will speak on THE
Conflict of Interest"
Insurance WOmen's Club of
Washington Dinner meet
ing at 6 pm. at the Touch
down Club. Mr.. Frank Rog-
erS, public relations special
list. will be guest speaker.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Education committee meet
ing at 1880 pm. Mrs. Louise
Steele of the D. C. Congress
of Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will speak.
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Silver Spring-Choral group
meeting at 8:l5 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. James E. Rat
lift. 1903 Flora lane, Silver
Spring.
Emily Nelson Chapter, D.
c. DAR-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Perpetual Building
Associations Wisconsin and
Montgomery avenues, Be-
thesda. Mrs. Rachael M.
Weldon, historian, will speak
on the early life of Emily
Nelson.
Alpha XII Delta Fraternity,
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter - Meeting at 8:15
pm. at the home of Miss
Clara Alma Moore, 1902
Preston road, Parkfairfax.
Miss Virginia Clyde will
speak on Indian Culture of
North America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Five Dinneruare Specials!
q5-Piece Bovorion Dinner Sets

For Thanksgiving and the holidays you'll want
to set a beautiful table, and one of the first
essentials is beautiful dinner set in one
of Bovorio's outstanding boroque shapes.
Fine translucent dinnerwore by famous
Mittertech Chino in two popular potterns-
Doewood and Old Dresden-both beautifully
trimmed in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
VQssQr Director
To Speak Here

Miss Joan L. Harry, direc-
tor of admissions at Vassar
College, will speak alta lunch
con to be held by the VasSar
Club of Washington on
Wednesday.
The event, at which Miss
Harry will discuss the COL
lege's current admission pol
icieS, will be held at 1915
pm. in Barker Hall of the
YWCA.
The director will also speak
that evening at 8 o'clock,
when she welcomes prospec-
tive VaSSar students from
the Washington area and
their parents at Vassar Night,
to be held at the Cleveland
Park Public Library.
Miss Harry's visit to Wash
ington will include several
other meetings with prospec-
tive students.
Tomorrow evening she will
represent VaSSar at Western
High Schools annual Col
lege Night and on Tuesday
evening she will meet with
students at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools College
Night.
Il 4
A Thanksgiving dance in
the Crystal Ballroom of the
Standardization Hotel has
been scheduled by the New
York State Society for Sat-
Urday, from 10 pm. to am.
Alumni from three New
York universities - Colgate
Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute and VaSsar - have
been invited to attend.
A second holiday festivity
sponsored by the society will
be a tea-dance, set for No
vember 20 at the Roosevelt
Hotel from 4 pm. to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

KGnnLamp DeptmenThd Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Imported Crystal Chandeliers
Outstanding Values at KANN'S
Everyday Lou Prices!
1898 TO QQ.o0

and dneT
few sand azewe
oNhoose moSo ppopdoe o Rhme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
1923

ELEGANT CRYSTAL DONE =
hond-cut prisms for true grace.
1914" high.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06
United Nations

Continued from page Four)
Gil and to accept or reject the
Is requests Of petitioners, for
oral hearings before the COM
mittee. The committee promptly
agreed to permit all 10 petitioners
to appear and submit their grie-
vances. Seven of the petitioners
are already in the United States
but the others have been wait
ing back in the Cameroons or
in other parts Of Africa for word
from the United Nations that
their right to appear in person
has been granted.
Also expected to be in atten-
dance at this session will be
Mr. Ariljo, the Prime Minister
of the French Caneroons and DR..
Enderly, Prime Minister of the
British Cameroons.
French Cameron independence
Expected
There seems little doubt that
the independence of the French
Camroons on January LIST 1860
will be agreed to by the Cen
eral Assembly. France has for
merly placed before the United
Nations her request to terminate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

of Arkansas chairman of allmporant Senate Commit
tee Foreign Relations
Our foreign relations committee supposed just
what the title mplies itself dealings
with foreign nations Now it just happens that with
the exception of Soviet Russia dynamic
with whom we have to deal today black nations.
Let's take look the whom must rely to
deal the cards in this almportant Senator Fulbrgh
possibly than other American guilty of the "sn
of silence the most important question in the world
day-the issue of race, creed, and color.
Here intellectual from Little Rock Arkansas who
became speeches. in dfferents languages time
when his native city and the of world dis
grace the question
Here an intellectual who acts like a dumb bunny and
submits bill to slow down indignation Little Rock when
Indignation is the fastesmovng theology the face the
earth today.
Here is gifted brain-a scholarly leader of scholars.
who does have the to preach the equality
which urges Fulbrg scholars learn to teach Here
who exols the Fellowship of God and at the time
SHES away from the Brotherhood of Man.
What will he say the rising cries Of freedom from At
and Asia? What he say? What will they say him?
Behold Chairman Of Foreign Relations!
Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06
The Sin of Silence
by Theresa Jones

Il" any sins in that he hears public adluraton 10
testify yet does speak, he shall bear his lnquity Gle
veus SILL Mosaic law said it long ago We all around
the sin of of remaining silent when
justice and right command to speak Yet he does not
speak for fear being different of suffering
pleasant consequences The rough and tumble world needs the
Christian insight than BEFORE but it can only be
brought to the attention Of others when Christians witness IT,
In the book of the Acts read these tragic words: And
Saul consentng his (Sephen's) DEATH Saul did not
throw single but by his silence he party to that
cruel act After his the Damascus he
pened forgiven and tried to make amends Paul the
Apostle The world awaits hear Christians to
speak up, and speak
Often during the everyday conversation We find
problem which hold the answer 1t may
be physical domestic social medical other
bm troubling the speaking to US Since we have had SINH
lar experience may able offer help advice To
prone remain quiet though have
fenced the joy and peace Of the Lord The salvation Christ Of
fers is for all and if fail tell others this good
by such silence If do not them to put their
faith in Christ their Redeemer, silence is sin.
At Easterme many years special collection of
paintings the of Holy Week put display by
London gallery stood viewing the display
specul silence until little girl in When she the
striking picture Christ standing before Plate said she
could bear the silence longer "We help
Him? she The little girl Evangene Booth
spent long busy life helping Jesus Christ by serving the
needy and unfortunate among her eowmen. AS private
then officer and later commandment chief of the
Salvation Army She of organization which
brings lost souls to their Saviour in almost every country
the world During this Lenen season. guilty
the sin of silence Let ask God give courage speak
and act not the basis of but courage
Let US pledge anew love- loyalty Let keep silent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06
ABUNDANT LIFE
DO YOU HAVE A TESTIMONY?
by ORAL ROBERTS

worse. In 1857 a lung specialist
diagnosed his case as tuberculosis
and silicoSis. In spite of an opera
ton he continued to get worse.
Then he began to attend our
Crusade in Salem, Oregon. With
the help of his wife he stood in
the prayer line and believed while
he received the laying on of hands
and prayer for his healing.
From that day on he improved.
He regained his appetite and be-
gan to regain weight. Tests for
tuberculosis were negative.
His doctor was surprised. !
have never seen a case like yours,
he said. After several tests and X
rays, all of which proved he had
recovered, Mr.. Carter was re-
leased.
Today, because he believed, he
has a testimony to the healing
power of Cod.
Perhaps you, too, have wished
YOU had a testimony which would
help others along the way to a
live faith in a living Cod. Every
day we receive hundreds of let
tiers from people all over the
world testifying to Gods willing
ness to answer prayer, testifying
to Gods goodness in many ways.
Each of them rejoices that he has
a testimony.
People who receive blessings
from Cod are as pleased to have
a testimony as they are pleased
to have the blessings. It is won
derful to be blest by thc Lord,
and it is even more wonderful to
have a testimony to his goodness.
Do you have a testimony
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

her Administering authority and
to grant independence to the
French Cameroons January LIST
1860. On Friday, Louis Jack
quinot, Minister of State for
France asked for a unanimous
vote granting independence to the
French Cameroons. Actually lit
tie opposition to this indepen-
dance is expected. The Trustee
ship Council on Tuesday last,
recommended it by a vote of IL
to (The Soviet Union). With
the United Arab Republic ab-
staining.
The Visiting Mission reported
earlier to the Trusteeship Council
chat the French Cameroons are
ready for independence, but the
Mission Report also said, mo
plebiscite was needed to deter
mine the wishes of the people"
II is around this part of the
report that much opposition has
appeared, and 10 representatives,
of various groups and organiza-
tons, some outlawed by the pres
ent regime, have asked to be
heard. The mo plebiscite" deci-
sion would deny the people of the
Cameroons the right to remove
those in power if they wanted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

Do you have testimony about
Cod?
If YOU have ever trusted Cod
for anything and received it, then
YOU have a testimony. And it you
have testimony, it is important
to give il to others, for personal
testimony is of great encourage
ment to others. =,
Mrs. Walter Pope OF Pueblo,
Colorado, has a testimony. Her son,
Danny, was four years old before
he attempted to speak. Often the
child would come in from play
looking very sad because other
children made fun of his inability
to talk.
Mrs. Pope took her son to a
nsvchiatrist and a speech thera-
Dist, but to no avail. Then she
took him to one of our Crusades
in Wichita, Kansas. That was in
1853. Each evening Danny sat
through the service, listening
quietly; then one hloIAliis' W. 4
before his turn came to be prayed
for, Danny spoke to his mother
while she was preparing break
Mother" he said distinctly
when is breakfast going to be
ready?" n
What a testimony Mrs. Pope
has had ever since the healing Oh
her little son by the miraculous
mower Of Codl Today, six years
later, Danny is in the pest o.
health. He joins his parents IL
giving Cod the glory.
Oliver w. Carter OF Portland
Oregon, has a testimony.
In 1853 he suffered from acute
asthma. He continued to ge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06
to do so.
Hand Picked Government

Hand Picked Government
The African Countries in the
United Nations have held several
meetings during the last two
weeks and it was reliably report
ed that OBJECTIONS to the no
plebiscite' part of the Visiting
Missions Report were considera-
bic. Reports persists, THAT the Leb-
islative Assembly in the French
Cameroons and the Government
of Prime Minister Ahidjo are
"hand picked" by the French and
are really French puppets. To-
date no evidence sufficient to
support that contention has been
forthcoming but il is promised
from the 18 petitioners here or
on the way
British Cameroons
The Trusteeship Council made
no recommendation on the
British Cameroons. The Northern
section has clearly expressed its
desire to join with an indepen-
dent Nigeria when that Country
attains its independence in Oc-
tober 1860. There appears to be
a considerable split in the
Southern part of the British
Cameroons, with some desiring to
join with Nigeria, some wanting
to join with French Cameroons
and yet others desiring indepen-
dence and later joining the
French African States. A plebis-
cite would, of course settle the
matter. However, it is to be not
ed that the British have never
come out for the independence of
the British Cameroons as forth
rightly" as have the French in
the French Cameroons. Where a
Colonial Power is around to
referee the disputes of Sub
ject Peoples, the differences Of
the subjected peoples, grow bigg-
er, and bigger and bigger.
Opinion around the UN is that
unless the General Assembly
steps in and takes most FORTH
right action (Which is not eX-
pected), independence for the
British Cameroons is at least 3
years away and perhaps more.
A Bit OF This And That
The first time a "Chet Hunt
ley" tells you, that you, the MA
ACP, the Urban League, The
Montgomery Improvement Asso-
Continued on page sixteen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Social Security
Is Moving To
New Office

Your east side Social Secur-
ity office is moving to 10613
Euclid ave. this weekend. Mr.
A. w. Boehringer, district
manager made this important
announcement today. Begin
ming July Goth the new office
at 10613 Euclid ave. will be the
place to go for information
about the social security pro-
gram to obtain an account
number card or to apply for
monthly old age retirement,
dependents or disability checks
under the federal law.
Mr.. Boehringer added that
the office at this new location
is on the street level and will
better serve the needs of the
people of this community.
The telephone number will
remain the same, namely SW.
1-6050.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

park at TOO p. m. at Howard
Johnson's Restaurant, East
10th and Euclid ave. From
there, car caravans will be
formed to provide e everyone
with transportation to the pic
mic. All single adults are invited
to attend.
The Club is open for mem
bership to all single men and
women, % years old or older
interested in social, charitable
and religious activities. Meet.
ings are the second and fourth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

accidents, it says, is the mar
behind the wheel.
That's clear from recent
Council studies which show
there were n violations for ev-
cry 100 drivers in fatal traffic
accidents. Many drivers violat.
ed more than one law.
The violations that occurred
most often: speeding, failure tc
keep right of the center line
not having right-of-way anG
driving under the influence OF
alcohol.
Other violations: following
too closely, improper passing,
improper turning, failing to
signal, disregarding stop signs
and improper parking.
"Modern cars and specially
designed superhighways are
fine, of course" the Council
said. "But the key to the traf-
fic accident problem lies with
the driver himeself."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Man Injured

A two car crash at Noting
ham and Waterloo rds. sent q
6S-year-old man to Euclid-G Glen
vile Hospital with head in
juries.
John Fl. Rowse, of 17006
Dorchester dr., was driving
west on Nottingham at $3.50
a. M. last Friday when the col
lision occurred. He is reported
to be in fair condition at the
hospital.
The driver of the second car,
John Phillips, Of 1865 East
212th ST., was travelling north
on Waterloo. He was not in
jured in the accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Plan Wiener,
Corn Roast
At ChogHn

Catholic Adult Social Club
will hold q Wiener and Corn
Roast at Strawberry Lane pic
mic area of the North Chagrin
Metropolitan Park, July 18.
Grorp meets to 60 out to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Man Is Key
10 Accidents

What causes traffic acci-
dents =?
Bad weather? Brake failure
Fatigue None Of these in
themselves, according to the
National Safety Council. The
Number One cause of traffic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

Tuesday Of the month at St.
Nicholas Church Hall, E. 36th
and Superior, at $3.50 p. M. For
more d detailed information,
please phone Stanley A. Hart
ing, Ii 1-7868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

MANY RESIDENTS HERE ore now making plans
for one-doy cruise on the SIS. Aqvoromo as
part Of this newspapers "CommvniN Day"
aboard the queen Of inland lake ships on Mon-
doy. August 18th. Inquiries received last week
following the announcement indicate thot many
here ore looking forward to the lake cruise to
Detroit oboord an "oceon liner" The 52O-foot,
nine-deck liner will leave Cleveland on August
18th at $50 a. m. and return at 1890 p m.
Special group rates will be offered. Full ticket
information and where you can purchase these
tickets will be published in next weeks poper.
Circle the dote = August 18th = and plan now
for delightful one-doy vacation cruise on the
Aquoromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
LU. $4,000

SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON OCTOBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

this group. A reception Is
given them on Monday
night--early. and a cocktail
party after the ride on
Thursday when awards are
presented. In between. con-
testants spend their time
rubbing down their horses,
rubbing down one another,
and getting as much sleep as
possible. Most Of them act as
their own stable boys Zone
girl brought her mother to
carry buckets last year,.
Among the northern Vir-
ginia group who will ride are
the Don Pattersons. Kitty
Weaver. Jackie Eldridge,
Peter" Whitfield. Anna He'd
rick. who is vannine down
with Val Symington: Sylvia
Hubert, Pam Read. Paul
Mellon and Pat Tenner.
Too Many Events
Wednesday is going to be a
problem for parents. The
Sunny Bank Hunter Show.
for the benefit Of the Lou
doun-Fauquier Health Gen.
ter in Middleburg. is being
held at the Fred Farm with
the first pony class coincid-
ing with the start Of the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

luncheon for the American
Cancer Society at The Goose
Creek Country Club. The Hill
School children have been
given a half holiday to ride
In the strictly amateur show.
the Foxcroft girls are expect
ed TO ride in the six hunter
division classes. and many a
mother around Middleburg
won't get to the luncheon.
This will have no real effect
on the luncheon. just on the
mothers, since many. many
tables have been reserved.
Moszell of Philomont is show
ing her spring bonnets after
the luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Tyroler III,
chairman Of Loudoun's can
Ger drive. expects a number
of Washingtonians, including
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs.
Harold Titus, Mrs. William
Webb. Mrs. John Mcclellan,
Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Fran
els Crary. Mrs. Edgar Shelton.
Mrs. Duke Shoop, Mrs. Rob-
ert Learnard, Mrs. John
Walker. Mrs. Ruth Butcher
and Mrs. G. Gordon Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
IT'S DATE

the fun fashions you've had
your mind on will be UNI
yelled for you throughout
the store. Hecht's stages
the informal fashion show
in the Embassy Room during
the dinner hour from 8 to
8 pm. featuring California
fashions.
Lansburgh's viii present
a fashion lecture on How
to Select Your Wardrobe"
for the Women's Aux
iliary to the Student Ameri-
can Medical Association at
the Nurses Home auditorium,
Reservoir road, at 7:45 pm.
O'DOnnell's second sum-
mer promenade Of fashions
in the Sea Grill in Bethesda,
with fashions from Angelo,
Inc, Of Silver Spring. with
hair styles by Novels Of
Bethesda. Informal model
ing from IL to pm. with a
formal fashion show at pm.
A Keye presentation with
Kaytee Mizell doing the
commentary.
ShOreham Hotel, 1890
pm. informal modelling in
the Garden Restaurant until
2:30 pm. Fashions from the
Golden Eagle.
The Adorable Shop of
Bethesda presents country
club fashions informally at
Thompson's Seafood Restau-
rant from 1890 to $3.50 pm.
A Models Guild, Inc, show
with hairstyles by Vincent ct
Vincent's Bethesda salon.
The Models Guild pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hot Springs Trek
Is Starting Toddy

falling of. The state Of the
horses legs and back is of
prime interest. The legs of
the rider might be twice their
normal size; his back bent
beyond Strengthening. etc,
but II his horse finishes with
in the given time limit and is
judged in best condition, he
wins.
Check In Tomorrow
Horse and rider check in
tomorrow at The Homestead
Stables. The horse is pre-
sented" to the judges, Col.
and Mrs. Howard Fair and
DR.. william Sanford. He is
gone over with a spyglass and
every blemish is shown to
the doctor. This is a safety
measure so that a hump or
bump that might be on the
mount before the ride won't
be counted after the ride.
The riding begins on Tues
day morning over the wind
ing trails at Hot Springs-40
miles on Tuesday. 40 miles on
Wednesday and the remain
ing 20 on Thursday.
The riders, who are divided
into lightweight, middle
weight and heavyweight divi-
sionS, set their own pace but
they have to finish the first
two days in two 7-hour
periods. A chuck wagon
awaits them for lunch and
they reverse their course,
stabling themselves at The
Cascade Inn at Hot Springs
each night.
There is little frivolity in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

department in the F Street
Store.
Lansburgh's will have in
formal modelling Of Kedettes
in the Washington store
from 4 to 9 pm.
Gay Gibson Dresses take
the spotlight at 2:30 pm. at
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. in
the Debutante Department.
Gwen Green the guest COM
mentator. On Friday the
collection will be informally
modelled at the Spring VAL
ley Branch store with show
time at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. - The
long trek to Hot Springs
starts today for area riders
who will spend the next
three-and-a-half days COM
peting in Virginia's Hundred
Mile Trail Ride.
This form Of sport is be-
coming more and more popu-
lar with horsemen and horse
women who shun the horse
show ring and who find fox
hunting fun but lacking in
competition. 1t is. obviously,
the ultimate in endurance for
both horse and rider.
According to Val Syming-
ton, who is riding at Hot
Springs for the second time.
the condition of the horse at
the end Of the ride is all that
counts. providing the rider is
able to dismount with on I