davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
Pace 3-May 80, 1859
Show Toni ight!

Show Tonight!
Tonight, on the grass by theAgency.
We MIL have another show. This picture
WILL be Treasure 1sland", in color. It
Will cost ~ for adults and 100 for the
youngsters. It is Walt Disney film. It
will start at O'clock. Bring your blan-
kets and coats and ou to the show.
We had very good picture Tuesday
night. This was 1.-THE Cowboy and it told
all about the life of cowboys end what
they do etc. This cost 500 for adults and
100 for the children. Some Of you Want to
Kno" where the money goes. We order these
films from Los Angeles and the money you
cay for ticket goes there to nay for the
film, hostage, insurance and he money or
der fees etc. We try to how clean ~ict-
ures and also q ariety so they won't all
be alike. Good films teach US many things
about the world outside.
Lettermen's Club
The IetterHen's S Club of the Grand Can
yon High School hiked to Su-ai to snend the
weekend. They arrived May 22nd. In this
erou2 were the fo1lwving boys led by Coach
jim L. Ri ichard :-Aenny Talakte, John Holt.
Marvin Joshua, Edgar fo1a, Lynn Wilcox,
Philir James, Steve Verkurr Mike verk amc,
Theodore Nescogare, Jim Carlson, Johnny
Quivo, Philip Guthrie, and Tommy Shevlin.
These fellows have all earned 2 varsity
letter in some srort
10000
Floyd Putesoy hauled the ChaJbers' Light
Plant down from Hilltop. David Jones and
Guy Marshall hauled the one down or the
HavasWai Tourist Enterprise.
Acricots Rice
1t is arricot time in Supai Boy, are
they good? AS you walk around the Village
you can see ladies u7 on the houses rutting
their fruit out in rows to dry in the SUM-
They Will taste GOOD next winter.
Fred jackson cane Gown with Lemuel
Paya for a short visit. He lives in Peach
SPRINGS and is related to judge Paya
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30

Two hikers cane in to SuDai this week
and they di5 not cone the us ua1 way.
They drove to Tor rocoba Hilltop and then
hiked over to UQua1la Point and came
down, down, down to the Apache Tr al l and
into Suoai. These GOOD hikers were
!. H. Butchart of in FL ag st aft,
Ariz. and Allyn Cureton of Williams.
That's a good way to see thi IS marvellous
Grand Canyon country.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
Mr.. Eu1er Here Yesterday
DR.. Rob ert Eul er, O

Dr.. Robert Eul er, Of Flagstaff
Ari T., Anthro~ oloei st and Professor,
cane to stay for feW days and work on
the Havasuoai Land Claims Case. He Will
then go un and work around the Grand
Canyon country with some older Sucai
man. Bob was here working on this case
in November, 1857 and many Of us became
acquainted with him then. Vel back
to Su7ai, Bob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
By BETTY BEAE

weekend visit when they
caught the afternoon train
to New York. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony McAulifie and Mrs,
Rufus Patterson we're also
going up on the 4 o'clock.
The Bill Fosters we're
amongst those drinking in
the beauty, and so we're the
Carroll Morgans, Perle Mesta,
Frances and Augusta Rosso
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pills
bury.
Also there were Ruth and
Wiley Buchanan, Emily and
Ed Foley, Congressman Jim
Fulton, Gwen and Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris. the George CARROTS,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
Rose, Judge and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Carolyn Nash, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Jim Mann, George williams,
Fred Roy. Jack Logan, the
Landra Platts and over a
hundred more.
COUNT AND COUNTESS
CARACCIOLO DI FORINO
gave a dance Saturday night
that was full Of charm, at
tractive foreigners land
Americans, titles, music and
reluctant-to-leave guests. In
deed it was going on 6 in the
morning when the last die
hard tore himself from the
balmy, sylvan setting of their
Linnean avenue residence.
1t was in honor of Mar
CHEESE Cittadini Cesi, Minister
Plenipotentiary and Deputy
Secretary General of the Or
ganization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation, who
came here for the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce
conference. Ottino Carac-
ciolo is the Washington rep
resentative for the OEEC.
The dance introduced to
many a system for outdoor
twirling I have long wanted
to try. The hosts had bought
a piece of linoleum Cthe
cheapest kind" said Tiana
Caracciolo), placed it on their
f1agstone terrace, sprinkled
it with a little dance floor
powder. and presto! they had
the easiest kind Of improvised
dance floor ever designed.
One wonders why more
people haven't tried it.
Testing its smoothness to a
two-piece Devron combo were
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand-Nicole in a
lovely pale blue silk faille;
Spanish Minister and Sonora
de Alba, Italian Minister
Count Carlo Perrone Capano,
German Counselor and Mrs.
Rolf Pauls. the State De-
partment'S Lane Timmons
and his wife, Count and
Countess Max Thurn, Dorcas
Hardin. Mary and Taylor
Chewing, the Bill MerriamS,
and Nadia and Tim Stanley.
SIR KENELM GUINNESS
gave an amusing dinner be-
fore the dance at his George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Washington Club Plans
Birthday Luncheon

1t took SO years for the
Washington Club to travel
from an apartment with a
piano, a desk, some stationery
and a few chairs in the then
fashionable Richmond Ho-
tel to the stately Dupont Cir
Gle mansion, designed in 1902
by Stanford White for the
Patterson family. that is
their present club house.
On Wednesday, a birthday
luncheon will commemorate
these early days and pay
tribute to the first Board of
Governors. When the beauti-
full TERED cake is wheeled
into the dining room, the
birthday candles will be
lighted in honor of the
founders by their present
counterpartS on the current
Board of Governors.
Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry. the present club pres
ident, has planned this trib-
ute to the women who made
the club possible and will
preside over the ceremonies.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
two times club president and
given credit by many of the
members for their handsome
debt-free headquarters, will
relate story of the found
ing of the Washington Club.
In the early days of broad
ening interests for women,
the club evolved from the
meetings of a little group
who came together in 1891
in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Blair Lee (wife of Admiral
Samuel Lee. Mrs. Lees
home now is President Eisen-
hoWer'S Guest House. There
the small group met to read
aloud and then discuss books
of the day. In one house lived
the Lee family, in the other
Mrs. Lees father and her
sister. Minna Blair, also a
member of the group.
In 1894 the club purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Mr.. Williams
Takes Bride

Mrs. Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney of Richmond, Va.
has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces Pinckney Breckenridge,
the widow of the late Charles
David Goodrich Breckinridge
of Baltimore and York,
Maine, to Mr.. Langbourne
Meade Williams of Retreat,
Rapidan, Va.
The ceremony was per-
formed by The Rev. Arthur
Lee Kinsolving at st. James
Episcopal Church, New York
City, on April 7.
Mr.. Williams first wife,
the former Elizabeth Good
rich Stillman, died in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

The famous Swiss soprano
Maria Stadef came 10 town
over the week end and de-
lighted guests of Swiss Am
bassador and Nine. de Tor
rente with an unusual recital
Saturday night.
Instead Of presenting a
program Of mixed selections,
Miss Stader sang the COM
plete cycle of die Schoene
Muellerin" (the Beautiful
Miller's Wife, by Schubert.
She came to the United
States to perform with the
Chicago Symphony under
Fritz Reiner and stopped at
the Capital on her way home
just for this occasion. The
black-tie musicale in the en-
basSy began at $3.50 and
ended with a buffet supper.
Cultural Week Closes
1t was a fitting close to
a heady cultural week in
Washington.
The American Federation
of Arts golden anniversary
convention had concluded
earlier in the day with a
tour of Washington museums.
After their final session
in the morning, delegates
were received at Anderson
House Museum (Society of
the CincinnatD by the cura-
tor. James Orr DENLY, and
Mrs. DENLY.
The former showed his Wis
itors the museums collection
of American Revolution
pieces, including French fig
urlneS in the uniforms of the
French regiments, Gilbert
Stuart portraits of original
members of the society and
a marble bust of young La
fayette "as a fact and as a
symbol" by Paul Bartlett.
This tour was followed by
a buffet luncheon in the
stately dining room, which
was decorated with red, white
and blue flowers.
Later the delegates toured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Hillwood Bursts Into Glory;
CorQcciolos Hosts Qt Dance

Hillwood in bloom, believe
it or not, is even more beau
tiful than the gardens Of Ire
garon, Marjorie Post Mays
former Washington residence.
After three years Of land
scaping and planting, the
Herbert Mays 24-acre estate
right in Washington has
burst into the petaled glory
of a painters full palette.
Along the driveway to the
palatial residence and at
every step on the numerous
walks, the riot of color ex-
quisitely blended in its fairy
land setting is a thing Of
beauty.
This time Marjorie has out
done herself. If only the
azaleas, tulips, pansies, dog
wood, cherry trees and the
many other kinds of flower
ing plants, bushes and trees
that adorn Hillwood at this
season can remain in bloom
for the two garden parties
scheduled for May 2 and 8.
SOME DAY ALL OF
WASHINGTON and its visi-
tors will be able to see this
gracious sight. For it is I'M
derstood that Mrs. May will
leave the estate to the Ma
tional Trust along with a
stable endowment necessary
to maintain its perfection.
The 100 friends on hand
for yesterdays preview were
those who gave Friendship
Walk to the General Foods
heiress a year ago in appre-
citation for the kindnesses,
beauty and pleasure she has
shared with so many. The
walk. but one small section of
the garden, ends at a small
round terrace inclosed with
lead statues of the four sea-
sons supported by bases en-
bossed with the names of
the donors.
The party ended there, but
it began in the formal
French garden where box
wood in acanthus pattern is
set in beds of red Vermont
slate. From there guests
proceeded through the myr-
lad lowered walks down to
the new japanese rock gar
den with its arched bridges,
stone pagoda temple, goldfish
pools and real waterfall. De-
signed by a noted Japanese
landscape architect, it is still
not entirely finished, Mrs.
May says.
Cocktailing in general was
on the formal, flower
bordered green lawn that is
on a level with the house
and overlooks from its far
thest point an acre or two of
manicured greensward slop-
ing down the hill to its
wooded edge. This would be
quite a ski slope in winter
time, but l doubt if the
Washington hostess plans to
install a ski tow.
The luncheon was buffet,
with tables set up in the din
ing room, breakfast room,
pavilion and on the covered
terrace outside the library
door.
MRS. J. BORDEN HAIR
RIMAN was there, as were
the former Mrs. Paul McNutt
and her husband, Roy Gar
rett Watson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, former Am
bassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner-Suzie in a lovely rosey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

town house where handsome
Tony Lund in black tie, gall
luses and white apron bent
over an outdoor charcoal
brazier TO produce a mound
Of delectable. garlicky meat
balls.
Most Of those present we're
out-of-town guests, including
the bright, Straightforward
Princess Elizabeth de Croy Of
Belgium and Paris, who last
visited Washington three
years ago. Since she likes
to work-whether at free
lance writing or finding
American publishers for
foreign books-she prefers
Paris to BRUSSELS. Girls OF
socially acceptable families in
Belgium simply do not work
no matter how much they
may long to.
Other guests OF Tim GUM
ness were two British girls
Linda Metcalf, a relative Of
Oatsey Letter. and Liza Drax;
Irene Targiani of Milan,
Charles Izitt. an amusing
young Englishman attached
to Life magazine, and Ri
cardo Tomacelli, a young
Italian who is related by
marriage to Nuala Pell.
And glimpsed at the dance
-Ricky Laroza improvising
a superb mambo; Herbert
Klotz chatting with Marcel
Gavoty, Luis Pedroso dancing
with Mary Carothers, Colt de
Wolfe squirting Macarena
Alba. Gene Gonzales twirl-
ing with blond Bambi STAN
chioff, Pillar Aldasoro hav-
ing a whirl, and so on through
the young international set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
WEEK END LIVELY
Swiss Soprano
StQrs Qt Party

Decatur House. Dumbarton
Oaks, Morris House, the Phil
lips Gallery (where a special
exhibition. Some Contempt
rary Abstract Expressionists
and Paintings by Ronnard"
is showing in honor Of the
AFA anniversary and the
Textile Museum.
Australians and New Zea-
landers, blessed with beauti-
full weather. observed their
joint ANZAC Day on the New
Zealand Embassy grounds
Saturday morning.
ANZAC australian and
New Zealand Army Corps
Day corresponds to our Me-
mortal Day and is faithfully
marked by the citizens Of
these countries wherever they
happen to be gathered.
The service opened with a
welcome by New Zealand
Charge d'Affaires G. D. L.
White and included a talk
by Australian Ambassador
Beale.
The two missions alternate
from year to year in acting
as hosts for the observance.
Admiral, General Hosts
Elsewhere, an admiral and
a general entertained Satur-
day night.
The naval director of Pan
American affairs, Rear Ad-
miral N. M. Briggs and Mrs.
Briggs gave a small black
tie dinner for Brazilian Vice
Admiral, Pedro Paul de
Araujo Suzano, the retiring
dean of the naval attaches,
and Mrs. Suzano, and for the
new Brazilian Naval Attache
and Mrs. Bardy.
The Army chief of engi-
neers, Maj. Gen. Emerson
1tSchner, and his wife gave
a cocktail party for about As
guests in their home. There
was no occasion, Mrs. Itsch-
ner explained-it was just
for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

its first permanent home at
ITO Eye Street where it re-
manned 20 years. In 1914 the
club moved to 1701 K Street,
once the home of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks (this build
ing has now been destroyed
in order to build an office
building. The club moved to
the Patterson Mansion in
1851.
The first Board of Cover
norS in 1891, known as the
Founders, who will be honor
ed by various tributes at the
luncheon Wednesday are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee
Mrs. Margaret j. M. Sweat,
Mrs. Joseph Hawley wife
of Senator Hawley), Mrs.
1sham Hornsby, Mrs. S. o.
Richie (Minna Blair. Mrs.
D. P. Morgan, Mrs. William
Hammond, Mrs. Alice Worth
ington Winthrop, Mrs. 10TH
rop Bradley, Mrs. Philip
Sheridan wife of General
Sheridan, La Vi-Comtesse
de Sibour, Mrs. Ridgeley
Seward (daughter-in-la of
the then Secretary of War q,
Mrs. Natalie Lincoln, Mrs.
John R. Mcpherson, Mrs,
David R. Mckee.
Lighting the candles for
the Is founders will be the
IS present Board members:
Mrs. Raymond Winston Bar
ry, Mrs. Marjorie Shand
Kaiser, Mrs. William E.
Leahy, Mrs. Frank M. Setz-
Ter, Mrs. Glen M. Vickrey,
Mrs. Barton w. Richwine,
Mrs. William R. Smedberg,
Jr., Mrs. Thomas A. Poole,
Mrs. John L. Steinbarger,
Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Jr.,
Mrs. John G. Harlan, Jr.,
Mrs. Harry Kellams, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Gideon Adolph Cox, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Among other outstanding
women who came into the
Club in 1893 were: Mrs. U. S.
Grant, Mrs. John Fremont,
Miss Harriet Lane johnson
niece and hostess Of Presi-
dent Buchanan. Mrs. Waite
wife of Chief JUSTICE, and
Mrs. Phoebe Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Children
OfIndiuSend
Gifts to u. S.

A program TO send birthday
gifts from the youngsters Of
India TO those Of the United
States win be inaugurated to-
morrow.
The first Of some 5000 birth
day gifts received from Indian
children will be presented to-
morrow TO Commissioner Of
Education Lawrence Derthick
by India's Ambassador M. c,
Chagla at ceremonies at 10
am. at the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
In the past, American chill
dren have shared their birth
day gifts with children Of other
nations. according to Mrs. Ira
j. Heller, Of Philadelphia
sponsor of the plan. However
tomorrow's ceremony will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
All ENJOYS
Here for 4 Days

twenty-five All Club men,
bers who recently completed
six-month visits to farms In
Latin America. Australia and
New Zealand. arrived in Wash
lneton today to tell Of their ex-
periences.
The youngsters. II boys and
five girls representing IS States
have been working as grass
roots" ambassadors in 10 coun-
tries. During their four-day
stay here they will meet for q
final eyaluation Of their ex-
periences as American repre-
sentatives Of the international
Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

the first In which the children
OF other nations have recipro-
Gated on such a scale.
The bulk Of the 5000 gifts
ivory toys, peacock feathers
and handiwork. are being coll
lected now In India and will
be distributed In this country
In October by Firoza Irani. 10.
daughter Of a Bombay BUSH
nessman.
During her visit. young Fir
ora win be accompanied by a
baby elephant. also a gift from
India. It viii be turned over
to the National Geological Park
here at the completion Of her
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Toft Papers Swell
To 300. 900 Items

The collection Of Senator
Robert A. Taft's papers in the
Library Of Congress now totals
100000 items.
The library said today the
collection, once 1t is organized,
win be available for research
on request to the Chief Of the
Manuscript Division.
The file on the late Senator
includes papers on his presi-
dental campaigns Of i948 and
1882. when he was q strong
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
Items added TO the collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Walter s. Robertson. Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs win deliver the
commencement address al
Sweet Briar College on Mon
day. June /. The baccalaureate
sermon. on Sunday. May 81,
viii be given by the Rev
George Mauze. of San Antonio
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The struggle for freedom OF
the press continues throughout
the world. but a new survey by
the international Press Insti-
tlite shows that in many lands
freedom Is losing.
Throughout the Communist
world, in much Of Latin Amer
icA: in distatorships in Spain.
Portugal. Egypt and the Far
East, censorship and govern
nfent control Of the press are
gaining on Journalistic efforts
ia print news freely, according
10 the survey.
The institute is an internal
tional organization with head
Quarters in Geneva. Switzer-
land. This is the first detailed
survey of press freedom in all
the authoritarian regim S
which have existed since World
War II, the institute says.
Techniques Similar
Press controls always use
roughly the same methods. the
report concluded: Censorship,
directives, the Intervention Of
government authorities in the
choice of editorial staff and
economic or other sanctions to
bring pressure to bear on those
who do not conform"
There are differences in phi
loSophy, however.
The Communist world bases
its press controls on party
dogma. Lenin wrote in 1921:
Freedom Of the press is free
dom for the political organiza-
lions Of the bourgeoisie and
their agents. the Social Demo
Gratis and the Social Revolu-
tionaries. To give these people
such a weapon as freedom Of
the press would mean facilitat-
ing the task of the adversary
helping the enemy. We do moi
wish to find ourselves commit.
ting suicide, and for this reason
we shall not introduce freedom
Of the press"
This attitude, which still
holds, is made necessary by the
Communist Party insistence
that only the party can rule
properly and that criticism OF
the party is a criminal act.
Ownership Control
To make sure the public reads
only what is necessary. jour-
nails are owned and controlled
by the party or the state and
reporters and editors are sup
ervised continuously.
There is continual pressure
from within the press-as vel
as from the readers - for q
modification of this system. the
survey reports.
In the Soviet Union contro
has not been relaxed, despite
post-Stalin reforms. but editors
have been ordered to liven VI
their papers without changing
the party line.
Some satellite countries al
lowed a real measure of press
freedom during the "thaw'
period, but have since tight.
ened up. Poland, which for 6
few months in 1856 and 1885,
had an almost free press, nov
has open censorship and press
suppression which has ended
most of the criticism of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

journalists to a greater freedom
Of expression and a greater de-
cree Of truthfulness in news. :.
A large number Of these jour-
nalists have been prepared
TO run grave risks in defying
government authority for the
sake Of their aspirations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

In recent months are concerned
for the most part with Senator
Taft's career during the last
three years Of his life.
The library also holds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Model NOctns Blue; many other eors ovoa
Muf1er and tailpipe alumnzed give up to 10Ocs
longer Window channels protected by heavy gall
vanized coatings They will last up to 500 longer.
Safety padded dash. instruments clearly marked easy
to read Controls conveniently placed easy reach
One of the secrets of Chrysler quietness is 4nch
ence pad in the roof Ia feature not found in cars
and not exceeded in any.
Light package includes luggage compartment light back
up lights parking brake flasher map light and automatic rear
door light.
Safety rim wheels for greater safety and control in the
event Of blowout.
Misrepresentation system and husky 12vo 70 amphr
battery for allweather starts Anti-freeze in
Drectiona signals and dual sealed beam headlights make
your driving safer and easier day and night.
Ash trays both front and compartments for driver and
passenger convenience.
More trunk space than any Of its competitors.
This is the manufacturers suggested retail price for the ChysLr
Windsor I-Dor Sedan illustrated and described exclusive
Transportation charges, state and local tdreS, any.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
family we're Easter dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hileman
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Frantz we're
business callers in KingWood, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and daughter Sherry, Oldtown,
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear.
Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON and Mrs
Minnie Friend we're Thursday
guests of Friends and Mrs. Devinc.
Mrs. Wayne Friend was Monday
guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff spent
Tuesday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee,
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Barnard and
son Mark, of Frostburg, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Shoemaker. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mrs. j. r. Spear and
daughter Paula Jean. Other callers
during the week we're Mrs. Gayle
Lacrosse and children, Florida;
Earl Haenftling, Accident; Mrs.
Walter Friend and daughters.
Edward Metheny was a Sunday