davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-22

ready had one swim that day,
said Mrs. c.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
and Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
the former in a snappy
bright red linen jacket-were
there. and South African Am
bassador du Plessis. William
Cochran. former Counselor at
our Embassy in Stockholm,
and his wife. and Saudi
Arabian Ambassador Sheikh
Al-Khayyal. who tried his
hand at swinging a small ring
on a long string esd hooking
the hook on the Wall. With
the help Of the host and
Ralph Pittman, he made it in
nine tries.
As guests fingered over their
co1ee at tables for 10, set UP
on the green complete with
all the silverware and glass
ware Of indoor dining, Mr..
Akers visited from table to
table. BY then he had added
to his black and white
checked string tie a black
and-white checked jacket.
I'm checked out" he said
looking at his costume.
An hour later 50 was
everybody else.
THE GREEK RECEPTION
drew a block of diplomats
and residents. young and old.
to the Embassy Saturday
afternoon. all still charmed
by the lh-hour ceremony
they had just seen in st.
Sophia Cathedral, where the
father lifted the brides veil
Evening star., 1959-06-22

store Hours; daily 10 am. to 8 Pm.
7 Corners evening shopping: Monday,
Thursday and Friday until ESQ Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Dufek to Receive
Highest Award
From Geographic

Rear Admiral George Dufek
one Of a handful Of men in
history to stand on the South
Pole. viii receive the National
Geographic Society's highest
honor tomorrow at Constitution
Hall.
Admiral Dufek. who COM
manded Navy stations at the
bottom Of the world, will de-
liver the society's closing lec-
lures of the season. at 4:45
pm. and again at $3.50 pm.
At the end of the evening ses-
sion, he will be presented the
Hubbard Gold Medal by Adj
miral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief
of Naval Operations.
Admiral Dufek was in Ant
arctica last February, when
President Eisenhower'presented
a similar award to Sir Vivian
Fuchs, the British polar ad-
venturer.
Admiral Ducks lecture viii
be accompanied by Navy film;
of the struggles of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year par
ties at the South Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)--It's in the
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
$3.50, WMAL az - The Real
McCoys: Batter Up"
Grandpa Mccoy persuades
Luke to coach the Little
League team and then tries
to boss the operation.
$3.50, WTOP (s) - Playhouse
90: "In Lonely Expectation. "
Dramatic treatment Of the
subject Of the unwed
mother.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: "a Likely Story"
Bill Williams. A returned
vet thinks he has only a
short time to live and gets
mixed UP with racketeers
(l94D.
Ills, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
wyoming" William Elliott.
An early Wyoming settler
resents the coming Of
homesteaders (194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ON THE AIR
Youth Is Getting
Too Old, Too Fast

going to do and then done II"
says Richard Eastman. Every
thing seems to have taken me
over and carried me along with
It."
Eastman, who plays q news
paper editor In tombstone
Territory" WNfAb-T Fridays,
8 pm. was "taken over" by the
western series In spite Of the
fact that he made q name for
himself appearing on Broad
way opposite Mary Martin in
South Pacific" when illness
forced the late Ezio PIMA out
of the leading role.
He loves his role in Tomb
stone Territory" Eastman said
the other day on q trip to New
York, because 1t has given him
the chance to prove he's an
actor as well as a singer.
He has studied acting as
much as voice. But once he was
fixed in New York producers
minds as q singer. no one would
hire him as an actor. Holly
wood saw the highland nov
he's known on the West Coast
as an actor and on the East
Coast as a singer.
And that sounds like q pleas
ant way to be carried along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
RomuIo to Make
First Statement
Since Protest

Gen. Carlos p. Romulo. Phil
lippiue Ambassador to the
United States today win make
his first public statement since
recent efforts in his home
country to get him removed.
The general is scheduled Ia
speak before the American
Legion's National Foreign Rela-
lions Commission which is be-
ing briefed on the present in
ternational situation by top Of
tlcials Of the Government at Q
three-day conference begin
ming today.
He recently faced hostility al
home because Of old political
feuds and his pro-American
feelings. He was recalled to
Manila but shortly returned to
Washington and both he and
Philippine President Carlos p,
Garcia refused to make any
explanation.
Gen. Romulo, who Is per-
manent representative Of his
country to the United Nation<
is generally credited with be-
ing the principal organizer Of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization. He is expected X
discuss SEATO at the opening
session Of the Legion's commits
sion.
DR.. william Sanders, assist
ant encouragement Of the
Organization Of American
States. win outline the role Of
the 2l-nation organization Of
Western Hemisphere republics
at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Fund RAISING Report

A report on the efforts Of
the Good Samaritan Society to
raise $l3.500 for q tractor and
other equipment for the Guard
ian Angel Orphanage. Jaik-
kado. Japan, win be made al
8 o'clock tonight in Blessed
Sacrament School auditorium,
5841 Chevy Chase parkway
NV. Mrs. Julia Judge is presi-
dent Of the society, which raises
funds for the needy here and
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY CHARLES MERCER
Aaaociafed Press writer

NEW YORK. = Persons In
public life increasingly make
use of TV panel programs To
express views that make news.
One Of these. in which youth
asks the questions. Is "Collegt
News Conference" WAdAL-T
Sundays, / pm. Next Sunday
for example. the foreign min.
listers Of the top NATO power;
will appear on the program ir
observance Of the 10th anniver.
sary of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
They will be questioned BY
Ruth Hagy, producer and mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Leave It to Beaver-A Horse Named Nick" Instead of
being paid $40 for working part time in carnival the
boys get paid of with circus horse Naturally tired
horse forced to live in garage in residential neigh
borhood creates few problems For WHILE it looks
as though pet may end up as the sticky side
stamps but Dad manages to to the rescue. 1880
pm, WMAL-7
Road to the Summ-An up-o minute special Berlin
with al-incusive agenda Correspondents from Wash
ington London and Berlin discuss the forthcoming May
II foreign ministers conference in Geneva from the
Western and the Soviet points of vew Included in their
analysis reactions to last Tuesdays NATO foreign
ministers meeting in washington plus filmed excerpts Of
President Esenhowers speech today in connection with
NATOs 10th anniversary pm, WRC4.
Music Theatre-"An Almost Perfect Plan" Mchi Kobi and
Jimmy Shigeta, couple of bright young JapaneseAm
lean talents wade into this suspense story set in present.
day Japan as if it Emmy Award winner. I'm
fortunately, it isn't, and the brightest moments come
when the story steps aside and the two principals sing
High point Of the evening Miss Kobis delightful rend
ton of Mountain High, Valley Low $3.50 pm, WRC-.
Zane Grey with Edward G. Robinson
and son. Edward G.s face is always expressive In
strument Tonight he plays farmer during the Civil
War who reunited with his soldier Though there's
not enough time for Robinson to develop the character
fully his gestures and facial expressions are effective
pm, WTOP-9.
Pat Boone-s jazz time Pats show and the Dukes Of
Diieand and Teresa Brewer dig right in he gives
them the signal Down in Honky Tonk Town" is a
solo, Lazy River" finds Pat joining in, Teresa
takes "Bi Bailey" Pat and Brewer try variation
of est Louis Blues and the entire group rounds out the
evening with "Taigate Rambe." Nicely paced show.
pm, WN1AL-7
Ernie FOrdGuest Elsa Manchester greeS Ernie with cat
in hand and the talk gets around to witches and ElsaS
role in recent movie She and Ford sing the sprighty
with Little Bit of Luck" and Ernie solos in foggy
hill spot to "Code of the Mountains other numbers
by the Beautiful Sea" by the Top Twenty and the hymn
eternal Life" (Color) $50 pm, WRC-.
Masquerade number one appears as an
Guest number two shows overzealous autograph
hound Guest number three is coward. This individual
gets lost in group of Mine Old Men, only one Of whom
counts. (Coor) 1880 pm, WRC4.
Jack Paar Show-The English outnumber the Americans
adbbers tonight Lone Charlie Weaver tries to hold
his beside such British performers as Laurence Har-
vey and Hermione Gngold Jack and Hugh quote little
comments about historical figures, and relative
does his best to stump host Paar. Ray Hastings comes
for comic routine and Peter Palmer solos to II Cal
the Wind Maria" 1880 PM, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

~----~--------~-~---@
orator Of the program instead
Of the usual panel Of flve young
people.
Miss Hagy was saying re-
Gently that the purpose Of the
program not only is to learn
the views Of prominent guests
but also to present American
youth in q positive light"
The panelists are selected
each week from q list Of 700
colleges. Discussing these young
Americans she has observed
during the seven years Of the
programs existence, Miss Hagy
said:
1.-THE young college people
we encounter are more global-
minded than when ! was In
school. But they don't seem
able to work up the passions
and indignations that we did
when I was in college.
"They seem to feel that the
era of social welfare reform
Is pretty much over. Their
paramount concern is the
threat of war.
II don't think they're more
conformist than we were.
Young people always have had
a great emotional need to live
in groups. They establish their
own clothing and slang and
the like, It helps them cut the
umbilical cord to their parents.
ITO my mind the sad thing
about so many young people
today is that they don't seem
young enough. They're all so
realistic and have an astonish-
ingly high degree Of acceptance
of things as they are"
The foreign ministers who
will appear on college News
Conference" Sunday win be
Selwyn Lloyd. Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs for
the United Kingdom; Maurice
Couve De Murville, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs for France;
DR.. Heinrich Won Brentano,
Foreign Minister for the Fed
eral Republic of Germany;
Joseph NJ. A. H. Luns, Foreign
Minister for the Netherlands;
and United States Acting Sec
Rotary Of State Christian Her
ter.
4 4 \ 4
1--WE never decided what I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Bernie Harrison, ~ critic for The
Stor, Is on vocation. His column
will be resumed next Mondoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0htS top shotDs as preUeIDed By TV KEYS staff
tUho attend reheGrsas match screenings and dndyze
scripts In NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area UieUers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Easy-To-Make Gift

An easy to make, useful Christ
mas gift is plaid bingham lunch.
con set.
Cut the napkins and table cloth
into the desired size. With a
sewing machine, sew a row of
thread an inch and half from
all edges of the table cloth and
a half inch from all napkin edges.
Pull out all horizontal threads
of the cloth as far back as the
stitches, in order to form a fringe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

works to celebrate Christmas as.
tonishes visiting Yankees, but
Southerners consider it an ortho.
dox part of the holiday procedure.
Use of fireworks on Christmas
IS quite common in France. Italy
and Spain. This Old Country
method of celebrating Christmas
Eve spread throughout the South,
but 1t failed to find favor in Yam
kec territory.
Louisiana, the state which nour.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Goodwill Accomplished
1hrovqh Generosity

The following are some sugges-
tons for the growth of good will
through giving.
/. Allow and assist children to
make some of their own Christ
mas gifts.
2. Examine your attitude to.
ward giving for your children pat.
tern their attitudes after yours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

3. Advise children in the buy.
ing of their presents.
4. Accept with sincerity the
gifts of children. Don't try to
change or improve them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

The cloth will not ravcl further
because of the stitching
Press the cloth and napkins
with hot iron, and your gift is
ready for Christmas wrapping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

WOunding losses of game are
known to run very high each
season. Experts say the only way
to reduce these losses is to let
the guess shots go by and, by
practice, learn to know the accu.
rate range Of the weapon used.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
GIFTS FOR shUT.lNS

An especially welcome gift for
shutin is colorful ported plant.
Plan to have several wcll.cultivat.
cd plants on hand to give as
Christmas gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
French Celebrate
Christmas With
Noisy Fireworks

Early French settlers brought
to the Louisiana an old custom
which readily gained favor in the
deep South. The shooting of fire.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

ished this custom, has no general
prohibitions against the use of
fireworks. However, most major
cities have ordinances against
them, and their use is diminish.
ing In New Orleans and Baton
Rouge few fireworks are set off
on either Christmas or July 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

Some people fear life and death
and others fear neither. Why?
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Dutch settlers, that we give
hanks for Santa's custom and
method of giving, for the full
white beard, riding over house
obs and partially, for his
name. n
Santa Claus had many other
1oCerunners, some who sti1l
1ring gifts in his place to chill
dren in other lands.
Another ancestor of Santa
,ame from Germany. Christ
kindl sometimes called
'Kriss Kringle," is a little mes
ienger of the Christ child. This
jame angel also was the gift
liver to the Swiss children.
There the angel arrived in a
sleigh drown by six reindeer
The elves, Santa's fine helpers
ire imported" from Norway.
DR.. Clement Clark Moore, a
seminary professor, wrote "A
visit from st. Nicholas" CThe
Wight Before Christmas for
1ig children. He wildly des-
Santa Claus bringing
ogether all the many legends
ne knew
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
MiStIet0e And YuIe
Log In Mythology

No one really knows exactly
the origin. or even the mean.
ing, Of the Yule log. We know
however that it is of pre-Chris-
tan origin. The ancient Druids
blessed it with great ceremony
to celebrate the beginning OF
the winter season.
In some lands ever today,
the Yule log is decorated with
flowers and wreaths, Amounted
with wine, then put in the fire
place to set ablaze.
To bring good luck they tell
you, the log must not be al
lowed to burn out during the
Christmas season. Besides
a part of it has to be kept to
start the fire next year.
It is believed that the ashes
OF the Yule log have the power
to increase the fertility of the
land. Thus, in many places the
farmers scatter the ashes over
their land on New Years Day.
Another custom that came to
as from pre4Christian times. is
Kissing under the mistIetoe.
Once the mistletoe was used as
a weapon of death. According
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Some Legends
bout Santa

His most famous deed of gen.
arosity was directed toward
hree beautiful daughters of a
poor nobleman. He wanted
dowries for his children so
hey could be married.
So, Nicholas on three differ
mt nights tossed bags of gold
through a window of their
,ome, and each daughter could
De married and well cared for
Down through the centuries
he story of Saint Nicholas
was carried to other countries
nd when unexpected gifts APP
)eared they were attributed to
lim.
Dutch children still wait for
Saint Nicholas, or "Sinter-
xlass" as they call him. He is
pictured as a kindly, white
bearded bishop who rides a
white horse over the housetops
when he lowers his gifts down
ne chimney.
1t is to this "Sinterkless
brought over by the earlyI
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Just how old is Santa Claus?
Where does he come from?
Why does he enter by way of
the chimney? Why does he
drive a sleigh?
Even the best reference
sources do not quite agree
abiut the ancestry of the jolly,
5ig-hearted fellow we know.
But, after all, is it so inn
oortant whether the name San
ia Claus has its origin in the
Dutch 'Sinterklaas," or in the
Gernan "Christkindl" or "Kr-
ISIS Kringle?"
It is generally agreed that
he idea for our modern day
Santa Claus began with a
Young boy called Nicholas over
1900 years ago.
During the early years, grow
ng up in the Asia Minor por-
ton of present-day Turkey, he
generous and pious. These
qualities grew within him until
as a man he became the bishop
Of Myra.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

% Morse mythology, the god of
Evil, named Loki, planned to
destroy the god of the life-giv-
ing warmth Balder.
Balder's mother who was the
most influential of all the god
desseS, obtained a promise
from all living things that they
would not harm Balder. All
agreed, except the mistletoe
who hadn't been asked. So, it
was with a mistIetoe arrow that
Loki induced a blind man to
kill the sun god. However,
higher powers interviewed, and
8alder was restored to fife.
The mistletoe was placed under
Frigga's care and she, the
mother of Balder, saw to it
hat it was never again used
to do harm.
The custom of giving a kiss
of love or peace beneath the
is an assurance that
t will never again be used as
IN instrument of evil
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Christmas
IS 7imeFor
Reverence

Merry Christmas these
words ring out clearly during
this season. Smiles are warmer,
handclasps tighter, laughter
gayer. Christmas is the time for
more merriment
Though everyone knows the
religious significance of Christ
mas, often the deeper meaning
is lost in the round of gift buy
ing, gift wrapping and gift ex-
changing.
Often the holiday s a trial
Of anticipating gifts Tor all
potential "givers." It becomes
a bit Of a swap" time with Il
must get something for Mary
this year, after all she did give
me that embroidered cloth"
or other.
But most important of all.
nor than 600 million people
observe the natal day OF He
who is considered the Creates
religious leader in history.
Although in the 1859 years
following His birth, the Christ
mas celebration has come to be
4 pot-pourri of ancient pagan
ceremonials as oft-told Christ
mas legends point out, the es
sence of the day il it is more
blessed to give than receive.
And. this simple statemen
gives credence to the jolly oil
Santa who represents tn
spirit of giving at Christmas.
AS the Christmas bells rim
out the message of peace an
goodwill, brotherhood and to
erance, giving and forglvin
come to the fore in His name
Tndulgent adults say Chris
mas is for children
but it is the elders who s.
moods and patterns OF the o.
servance.
Make this u real Christina
Unite the family in tree uin
ming festivities sing Z
old carols and listen wei 10 U
words--and join friends ar
neighbors at the church OF you
choice.
Plan to make His day. a fan
lily day the Christmas Stor
begins with "once upon a tim
there was a Father, a Mothe
and a Child"
Evening star., 1959-05-27
PoImer Joining Sneod
In Test for Open Here

Arnold Palmer, Masters
champion and leading money
winner Of last year. viii be the
No. 2 gallery attraction TO Sam
Snead In the sectional qualify
ing rounds for the National
Open championship Monday at
Congressional Country Club.
Snead's presence in the trials
here has been known for
months. but Palmer's was not.
Lloyd Kelley. assistant pro at
Manor. drew Snead as a play
ing partner. Palmer is paired
with Clare Emery Of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Other name pros scheduled to
play here include Ted Kroll,
Lew Worsham and Henry RAN
som. Billy Joe Patton and
Deane Beman top the amateurs.
The field Of 81 will play for
IL places to the Open cham
pionship June 11-l3 at the
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Lokey HurIs
Jack Blank to
First Victory

Eddie Lakey. former Mount
Vernon High School and Glenn
son pitching star. has given the
Jack Blank team the punch it
needed TO win in the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League.
Lakey. a righthander making
his first start for Jack Blank,
set down the Union Printers
with six hits for a So victory
yesterday on the West Ellipse,
It was Jack Blanks first league
victory after two losses. The
Printers are 0-3.
A two-run homer by Jim
Fitzgerald and a two-run double
by Manager Edsel Martz, both
Evening star., 1959-05-27

Winged Foot Club in Mamaro-
neck. N. X.
jay Randolph. 1857 District
Amateur champion. who quail
ned in West Virginia. win play
at Congressional as will Howard
Everitt. the Middle Atlantic
amateur champion from Allan
tic city.
Two young pros who make
many Of the tour stops. Walker
Inman Of Elgin AFB In Flor
ida, and Ernie Boros OF South
ern Pines. brother Of julius, arc
in the field.
Snead and Kelley play at 9:3C
am. and las pm. in the s6-
hole tests.
Ray Lawrenson, District Coll
Association executive secretary.
will be in charge Of the trials
Lawrenson has q medal anc
500 for the low pro, and Q
medal for the low amateur.
Pairings were made in New
York by the United States Coll
Association.
PairiEFs:
9 and 1;lS---Al Smith. Danyille
TTs;h ana Hs.s.a Diex Mullen Beaver creel
sh:.dss, ana ma Henry ksnso%' ss S1'ssi 81 zS A.
o,ssil s:io y and i,ss-z Ralph sos.r.
s:i5 and I;sO-x Larry Murphy
Manor. and Walker Inman, Eglin AFB
p;20 and l;3b--x Jennings Ran.
Fenner sstchweli, Norfolk -
9:26 and l:40.-Jack lsaacs, Lang
ley AFB, Va. and Tom Strange, Forts
S:s6 and 1:45zzsam snsas, whit,
Kelley, Manor Club.
a:af and l:6O--Jimmy johnson
lf1aIEttputkt rae ana DICK Auom1d
Carroll Park Club. Baltimore
$40 and l:b5--Ernie BqrOsr south.
ern Pines. n c. and John Eisinger
9:45 and Glare Emery. washlng.
ton c&cc. and Arnold Ralmer Lat
S:sd ana a;0s-waiter stewart
Carroll Park Club In Baltimore, ant
william Keller, Johnstowns Pa
a:5h and 2:l0r~x Deene Beman
10 and 2:l5 john o'Donnell
Mount Pleasant, and Billy Joe Pat.
I sOi. Morganton, ~ c.
1905 and 2:20--Steve Tobash
Fort Meade, and Arthur RUM, vii
iO!i0 and a:as--Msc Main, Dan.
Vile. Va. and Lew Worsharn. Oak
iS:15 ana 2,aO--,x Howard Everitt
Atlantic City G. g. and clarencs
"a IO:20-Ted Kfoll. Sarasota, Pla,
and x Harry welsh. Salisbury. N. c,
1925 and 2:40-Hal Jernigan,
Ahoskie. N. c., Cos Tiso, Bonnie View,
and Carl Lohren' Brooke Manor.
xAInateur.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

There was q follow-up letter
to the Cullinane family from
Sergt. Perky Cullinane eivinn
more detail on his recent VIC
tory in the Austrian amateur
championship. a tournament in
Vienna that attracted players
from nine nations.
This is Perky's second sea-
son away from home. When
he entered the Army he wa,
in the top three in District
amateur golf, having led ali
qualiiiers including pros. fol
the National Open, and having
qualified for the National ANA
teur in 1857.
Perky thumped q fellow BY
the name of Erik Blumfeld.
and 7. in the first round Of the
Austrian Amateur, building 9
huge lead with q course-recort