davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Look for the Sign 7oPDers!-
Accessories, SmoIIwores

just rs examples
jewel cut rhinestone jeweIry 2fer$3*
necklaces. pins, eorrnes
comp. to 7.9S better hondboes
LEATHER novelty fobrics plostc double or & 90"
single. Handle STYLE inside zppers------- ~'%
comp. to $3.50 mems 6 women's
umbrellas
mems stye self-opener black ocetote Print q OF
solids for women
women's linen hondkeTehiefs
foney trims, some embroideres. whas. tors
postes -------------------SSe
comp. to 39e Swiss hondkerehiefs
cotton, embroidered. White, some postss!,. q t~$1
comp. TO ST women's stretch gloves
Helenco0 nyIon stretch. One size fits 6hs Age
White, black, beige
comp. to 81 women's wool gloves
many eoIors and styles. Some foney trims. 7Qe
5, NJ
comp. to 81 women's seoFfS
silk silk and royon blend squares. Solids. SQc
prints 'S
comp. to 5.9S-6.sS misses jackets
wool cotton corduroy. Assorted style, q 90
pattern and colors-- ~
comp. to 6.98 underbed chests
%etel. %e. a. A'uminzed to resist dompness .40
4UxoxIS' s1A
comp. to ST snoozee pillow Toe
filled with shredded foorn Printed covers
comp. to .SS ironing board pod'
cover
with poekoee Of sponees. Fits stondord- ST
size ironing boord
misses famous-moke sweaters
oo0o WOOL wool and mohoir or oil or'onS & S.0V
eomp. eeST.'i to i.ss AIero.. .oop
hordwoter soop. choice Of fragrance. u 0Qe
s:': t!ss: ;s g whit. sod ton: finish 2.o9
comp. to $l-l.5o manicure sets QQe*
zippered cose, purse-size. Severol colors--- Wv
comp. to SIS dresser sets, ape.
metoi frome with sver-tone finish. Nylon q OK
bristle brush, lucite boek------------- ~s%~
comp. to 39e Across sanitoy
hopkins poe
box Of H. Absorbent ehofeIess-
comp. to 49e Across roll-on
deodoront Z torS1~
Effective Liquid Observation-Disclosures
comp. to 81 cologne. busting
powder co. d0e*
motchne floral fragrance. Fonous moke-
comp, to $50 atomizers Q8e
chino or gloss in ottroetve styles----.--
comp. to 3.9o Across heot pods , 90
3-woy switch, washable cover--------A
comp. to 2ee PIX. Christmas cords ST
10 cords and envelopes in cellophone poek
comp. to 81 boxed Christmas cords m
IS cords, envelopes to box----------
comp to 81 boxed gift wrop toll
rolls assorted eolors to box. Some Christ for 09
Evening star., 1960-11-08
FABRICS, DoMEsTIcs, LINENS

comp. to l.9S-2.9S yd designer fobries
$3.50" wde Wide royon brocodes, oeetote xd L 20
peou donee, cotton veIvets silk prints others " ssS
comp. to ] .49-l SO yd. holiday prints
As" wide. Doeron@ poIyester or ocetote. QQe
Stripes, all types prints yd. W.
comp. to $50 yd. nyIon cuttings
45" WIDE Washable, no ironing. For robes, 80
skirts. White, postes -------------. yd. LOO
ehromspun@ acetate toffeto
Comp to 89c yd 45" wide For porty
dresses. home decorating. coIors, black, = vL ST
designer woods and worsteds
comp. to 3.o8-5oS yd
81" wide Ploids textured novel; . 10
ties, wooIs crepes, tweeds, fIonneIs-----yd %sS~
Mohawk combed cotton pereoIe sheets
, Comp. to 2es 72xoS" or twin fitted Ivy
comp. TO 3.39 eombed cotton pereoIe
s,~,os" o, s..b'..t,,,.s ,.-. 2.3o
comp. to 79e eombed cotton pereaIe
pillow cases zoe
irress. Of 1893 Mortex 00e
Sovereign bath towels -----
irres. Of 1898 purrey print blankets
decorator coIors and designs in this fomous Y 90
Chothom blanket Observation-Disclosures As%%
irress. Of 1.ls face towel 09e
irres. Of 4se Mortex wash clothes Z2e
Evening star., 1960-11-08

LAMPS AND SHADES

just 2 examples
comp. to 4.ss SiIk-o-Lite
lump shades 23
Washable fode-proof fobre. drum or bell
Sway floor or swing orm lamps
Complete with shades. Step-o-lite feature XIX
turns lamp
Evening star., 1960-11-08
GLASS AND HOUSEWARES

comp. to 9.98 imported
S-Pe. hond-bIown Martini set
Bohemian gloss. stemmed CLOSES, stirring OK
rod, pitcher. Lioc smoke color------
comp. to Soc imported
crystal stemwore
sizes; oobIets. champagne. wine, eoektoi. co. SQe
cordol.
comp. to 9.98 5o-pe. set stoinIess
steel flotw0re, z patterns
"Torton" or Sem" potterns. eoeh Of
serroted knives, dessert spoons dessert forks
salad forks, l6 teaspoons, butter knife, q QQ
sugar she'll WV
comp. to 3.s9 3-tier utility
tobIe, double electric outlet
20" high toble, l4A"x2o Shelves rolls on y 90
casters. White or Observation-Disclosures red %sAA
comp. to 9.9S suIvonized steel
umbrella clothes dryer
l6o it. Of line for drying Ground sleeve y 90
included. Folds for storoee--------' Se%%
comp. to 1895 3-pe. dinette
set, teble and ehoirs
Bronzetone frome, ton ehors light woInut % 90
finish tobIe. 35x23h" size---- @Zs//
Evening star., 1960-11-08

sPlus 105 Federal Ta1
Evening star., 1960-11-06

he Republicans
Of a
by and by
hevu OF election
uuaIyas lection n
Evening star., 1960-11-06

state Can0loates
Me. SMITH (R.) cormier (D.)
Mass. S'LT'STAlL a. o'connor (D.)
Mich. MCNAMARA tD.) Bentley (R.)
MINI. HUMPHREY W.) Pet'son (R.)
Miss. EASTLAND W.)' Moore tR.)
Mo. LONG (D.) Hooker (R.)
Mont. MeteaIf CO., Flare (R.)
Nebr. CURTIS a. Conrad (O.)
IN. II. BRIDGES (R.) Hiii tD.)
lN.J. CASE a. Lord (D.)
In. Mex. ANDERSON tD.) cowles (R.)
IN. C. JORDAN tD.l' Hayes (R.)
Evening star., 1960-11-06

state Caho'osteS
Okla. KERR tD.)' Crawford tR.)
Greg. keuberger tD.) Smith llR.l
lR.I. PeII (D.l Archsmbault (R.)
Is. c. IhURMOhO tp.l unopposeo
Is. Oak. MUhDT a. McGovern (D.)
Tenn. kEFAUvER lD)' Frazier tR.)
Texas JOHNSON tD.)' Tower (R.)
Va. ROBERTSON CD.)' Baker (ln.)
Robb (S-D.)
w. Va. RANDOLPH tD.) Und'W'd (R.)
Wyo. whitaker CO., Thomson tR.)
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The Senate

Ala. SPARKMAN or Elgin (R.)
Alaska BARTLETT W.) Mckinley a.
Ark. MCCLELLAN tD.l' unopposed
Colo. ALL0TT a. knous (0.)
Del. FREAR (D.) Boggs (R.)
Ga. RUSSELL U.)' unopposed
idaho DWoRShAk (R.) Mel'lin tD.l
~. DOUGLAS (D.) Witwef (R.)
Iowa Loveless (D.) Miller a.
ksns. ScHoEPPEL a. Theis (0.)
Ky. COOPER a. Johnson (D.l
Ia. ELLEhDER N.)' Reese a.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The House

Democrats having held the vacancies
ehusetts, Pennsylvania and Washington.
controlled BY each party.
State Dem. Rep. State Dem. Rep.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

State Candidates
N. Oak. Dahl tR.) Guy (D.)
In. I. DEL SEST0 lR.l hotte (0.)
Is. Oak. HERSeIH tD.) eubbrud (R.)
Texas DANIEL tD.)' Steger ~
Utah CLYDE a. Bsrlocker i0.)
lW. keyser a. Niquette (D.)
Wash. RoSElllNI (D.l Andrews (R.)
lW. Va. Nicely a. Barron (D.)
lWis. NELSON tD.l kuehn a.
:, November s, 1860 3
Evening star., 1960-11-06

are now a Democratic and 16 Republican governors
States will elect governors Tuesday Of these offices to
Ied IS are held by Democrats IL by Republicans In the
ptaIized Initials heavy type t tD show which party
") indicate candidates States where nomination usually means
Evening star., 1960-11-06

An 437 House up for election 2l9 needed for
majority control the House with 283 Representatives
to l54 for the Republicans party three vacant seats with
,aeanees Ohio Illinois North Dakota Republicans In Massa-
Washington Here list Of the States with the number OF seats
, 1960-09-22
v. |. Ldbor Union
SIGNS Contracts
With Four Firms

The Virgin Islands Labor
Union signed a contract last
week with VITCO, manu-
facturers Of clinical therm-
ometers on behalf Of its EN-
ployees. Signing for the
company was Atty. Fran
cisco Corneiro, president Of
VITCO.
The union also signed a
contract covering EN-
ployees Of Mannassah Bus
Line.
Earlier, contracts were
with the Igloo and the
Coffee Shop.
The union is now engaged
in negotiations on behalf Of
employees Of Yacht Haven,
Island Laundry Co. and
ST. Thomas Food Products,
Janaco Manufacturing Co.
and others.
, 1960-09-22
Several NewTedchers
On Faculty Of Csted
Grammar School

The Christiansted Pub
lie Grammar School an
nounces an enrolment OF
.39 pupils, divided among
three first, three second,
three third, three fourth,
three fifth, and four sixth
grades.
Principal Arthur Rich
ards has announced that
several new teachers have
joined the faculty. They
are: Miss Maria Centeno,
Miss Corrine Nielsen, Mrs.
Yvonne Harrigan, Mrs.
Nilsa Bough, and Clarence
Malloy. j 5 Theodore
Dunbavin has been promot-
ed to the position Of Assis-
tant Principal.
continued on page ~
, 1960-09-22
Rlody Of Man Missinn
Since Sunday Found
In Come Rdnge

The body Of Mariana Lo-
PEE Rivera was found in a
cane range by workers near
the Mount Pleasant Roman
Catholic Church on the
Center Line Highway.
Although Rivera had been
missing since Sunday, no
one reported it to the Police
until yesterday. He was
said to have been a heavy
drinker.
His body was partly de-
composed and partly eaten
by dogs andfor mangoose.
, 1960-09-22
Pdtrolmun Susnended
For Resistird Arrest
Fellow Officer

Patrolman Al Heyliger
was suspended BY Lieuten-
ant Clifford Plaskett as the
result Of a report made BY
Patrolman L. Fredericks,
who had to use force to
subdue him.
Heyliger W a 5 said to
have been speeding and
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1960-09-22
Evdn Fruncois is
Numed Exec. SecY.
Tax Review Bourd

Government House an
nounced today the appoint
ment of Evan Francois as
Executive Secretary. Vir-
gin Islands Board of Tax
Review, effective Septem-
Der %, 1860, and for a
period of six months up to
and including March q,
1861.
The appointment Of Hor-
ace A. Callwood as Special
Continued on page y
, 1960-09-22
Army to Coll
Nine Thousand Men
In October

The Department Of De
Tense has requested the
Selective Service System
to deliver 5000 men FORM
duction during October.
The October call is based
on attainment Of approved
strength after allowances
have been made for enlist
ments and reenlistments.
The October call is 1000
more than the. previous
September call.
, 1960-09-22
Altheu Gibson
'Impresses Fdns in
Tennis Notch

The following letter was World famous Althea
received by Governor Mer- Gibson and Karol Fageros
win from the Honorable S. vowed more than 800 ten
Fl. Graham, Acting Admin mis- fans with their tennis
istrator Of st, Kits: proWess at Bluebeards Cas-
On behalf Of my Gov tie corts Sunday afternoon.
eminent and the people Of Appearing j n q singles
Anguilla / wish to convey match, Miss Gibson who
our deep appreciation of flashed wondrous form,
your expression of sya- empowered Miss Fageros,
pathy stated in the letter of 6 to 0 and 6-3.
your Administrative Assis- Miss Gibson and Victor
tant dated the 9th Of Sep Ebbesen formed a doubles
tember and which | re team to down Miss Fageros
ceived today, September and Leo Barbel, rs, 63.
10th. Spectators, who. agreed
The exceedingly prompt that Miss Gibson played
and generous response of like a mar" were particu-
the people Of the US. Vir- larly impressed with her
gin Islands in assisting An powerful service and
guila. stricken by hurri- agility.
cane Donna, has also been a cocktail party followed
noted and is deeply appre- at Bluebeard Castle Hotel
ciated here. / would there at which Miss Gibson gave
fore be grateful if you can pointers to tennis players
find it possible to convey to and expressed the hope that
all those concerned til e the exhibition could be an
heartfelt thanks of the Gov annual event.
eminent and people Of this The match was sponsored
territory generally and Of Jointly by Bud Howe and
the Anguillians in particu- Lind Weber:
lar" The Home Journal
Z &@ #M
, 1960-09-22
Dr.. Brion 7. ShorneY
LeGving TO Tdke
Post in Indiunu

DR.. Brian T. Shorney,
who with Mrs. Shorney, es-
tablished residence in Saint
Croix some time ago, is
leaving to take a position
in Indiana. In a letter dated
September 20, 1860 adj
dressed to his Friends on
st. .Croix,' he wrote as
follows:
1T is with deep regret
that / am writing you this
letter. Mrs. Shorney, the
children and / love st.
Continued on page .
, 1960-09-22
Acting Adm. Sends
Letter Of Thanks to
Governor MerWin

The following letter was
received by Governor Mer-
win from the Honorable S,
H. Graham, Acting Admin
istrator Of st. Kits:
"On behalf of my Gov
Evening star., 1960-01-10

NOW. "A TINY TABLET YOU
swallow calmS nerves that
activate your cough &.
shuts off coughs where they
start. It's a completely nez"
formula YOU may aCtu-
ally stop coughing for hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THIS AMAZING FORMULA
quickl! speeds relief right
to the cough-nerve center
controls the cough re-
f1eX calms the very urge
TO cough. Relief is swift
sure and long lasting.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THIS EXCLUSIVE FORMULA
will also effectively help
shrink membranes of the
sinus areas, help clear the
throat, raise phlegm, check
post-nasal drip. A bottle of
20 tablets for only SI.+9.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

SAFE EVEN FOR CHILDREN
when used as directed. Non
narcotic, not habit-forming,
vet it gives quick relief for
coughs due to colds, irrita-
tions, dust, and allergieS.
Helps Smokers cough, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Sove $lS on ony one Of these
four open stock patterns.
Choice of rim or coupe shope
pieces in white translucent
chino decorated with delicotely
eolored modern or troditiLnol
designs.
NORWOOD, open border Of blue
and yellow flowers and oruy fol-
zoe. Morrow outer border IN torres
10 match platinum edge.
BARBARA, platinum band and
side motif Of pink and grey daisies
with brown and grey foliooe.
L0REME, with pIotinum bond ond
O motif Of soft blue flowers ard
multi-eoIored folioos.
cAoDoea, with edge Of cold ond
q lioht green ond ton border scat
tered with pink roses and blue
forget me F0ts.
SET INCLUDES: 8 soeh dInnsr
pIotes, solod plates, breed and
butter ps0tes, fruits, te0 cup and
soucers; ] each open Neoetobse
dish and nedlIEn sire plottor.
77-n;aea .arv,.a &. - $685.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Prince HuII musons Unite

The 40th Annual Grand Com
munication of the most worship
full Prince Hall Grand Lodge F.
A. M. Arizona Jurisdiction, Inc.
is history. This was one of the
most harmonious meetings of this
jurisdiction. The business was
transacted with dispatch and most
of the officers were reelected for
another year.
One of the outstanding features
of the Grand Lodge program is to
seek to unity the Masons of the
state of Arizona. Representatives
of a Masonic Lodge of another
jurisdiction visited this Grand
Lodge regarding the unification
program.
Elected officers were: Walsh
Mack, Grand Master, Pine Top,
Arizona; Edward r. Thomas, Dep
uty Grand Master, Tucson; Clyde
A. Lucky, Grand Senior Warden,
Phoenix; Joseph Black, Grand
Junior Warden, Lowell; NJ H.
Hagler, Grand Treasurer, Phoe-
nix; Emerson Harvey, Grand Sec
retary, Phoenix; ]. H. McCul-
lough, Grand Lecturer, Lowell;
Felix S. Stanley, Grand c. c.. F.
c., Douglas; and Wallace Farrell,
Grand Trustee, Globe.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
NAACP Counsel
Flies To Biloxi

BILOXI, Miss.-Robert L. Car
ter, NAACP general counsel, ar
rived here by airplane today to
conduct the defense of DR.. Gill
bert Mason and others arrested
in connection with the wade-in
demonstration of Negroes on the
municipal beach here on April
a. },
The Negro swimmers were dri-
ven from the beach by white
hoodlums while local police look
ed on. The attack, started on the
beach, was extended to the city
that night with clashes between
Negro and white citizens. Eight
Negroes and two white men suf-
fered gunshot wounds. Involved
in the melee were seven white
Air Force men from the nearby
Kessler base.
DR.. Felix Dunn, president of
the Biloxi branch of the NAACP,
promptly denied charges that the
NAACP had instigated the wade
in demonstration. Meanwhile, in
New York City, NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins, back
ed up DR.. Dunn's denial He fur
ther stated that the charge by An
thony Ragusin, general manager
of the Biloxi Chamber of Com
merce, "that the NAACP is act
ing as, an agent of the enemies
of the United States by inspiring
demonstrations financed by mon
ey from overseas is deliberate,
premeditated and vicious false
hood"
The city was patrolled by police
armed with riot guns. Neverthe-
less shooting went on in several
parts of the city. Among the
wounded were three Negro wo-
men who were shot at from
passing car. The riot is described
as the worst in Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
; Money For You

HOW MANY MISTAKES CAN
YOU FIND IN THIS PAPER?
Read carefully, for our mistakes
are your gain. Every mistake you
find gives you a chance to win
$500. Here's how it works!
l. Read the paper thoroughly
and look for mistakes in printing.
2. Write down each mistake
you find and underneath the
mistake, write your name and
address.
3. Use separate slip of paper
for each mistake.
4. Put them in an envelope and
mail to The ARIZONA SUN. P.
o. Box 989, Phoenix, Arizona.
5. Do this every week.
We will put each slip of paper
we receive from you in box
and at the end of each month a
slip will be drawn from the box.
If your name is drawn, we will
send you $500.
, Start looking for our mistakes
right now. Everyone has to pay
for their mistakes. Well be happy
to pay you for ours.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Elks' Trophy Goes To Barr

The William H. Patterson
Lodge No. ATT IBPOE of w with
Grand Canyon Temple No. 437
held its 1860 annual oratorical
contest Sunday, May /.
An interested audience heard
the state winner, Walter Barr,
South Mountain High School Sc
nior, talk on 'The Negro and
the Constitution" Young Barr,
coached by Miss Lucille Hicks,
head of speech and drama at
South, graphically traced the
cases of heroism of all races and
groups.
The point was impressed with
excellent delivery that talent and
bravery are not confined to any
one group.
The beautiful trophy was aw-
arded by Mrs. Alice Wheeler and
Ernest Nedd. - - z. 81 :.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram We're: Mrs. Ruby Black
shear, mistress Of ceremonies, C.
O. Greenfield, prayer, DR.. Morri-
son Warren, welcoming address,
Kermit eagle, program history,
A. c. Aldridge, greetings, William
c. Smith, Jr., introduction of con-
test and Exalted Ruler, J. D.
Holmes, remarks.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Negro Bus Drivers
In Florida

TAMPA, April 29-The NAA-
CP shattered southern bus driver
discrimination here this week
with the placement of two Ne
groes in driver training schools
operated by major white firm.
Willie Floyd and Robert Moore
are now under supervision OF the
Tampa Transit Company. They
were culled from a list of over
80 applicants gathered during
weeks of negotiations between
the company and the Tampa MA
ACP branch.
Mr.. Moore, an employee of the
company, was upgraded while Mr..
Floyd, recommended by the MA
ACP, was interviewed for the
job. -
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Jack And Jill
Parents Meet

There will be meeting of the
parents of the Phoenix chapter
of Jack and Jill Sunday, May 8,
A pm. at the home of Mrs. Mar
) garet Reeder, 2124 East Parkway
Drive. All members are asked to
be present for the last important
business meeting.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Bulk Rute
us. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 498
Phoenix. Ariz.
NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that Amer
ico can best lead the world away from
racial and notionol unt0gonisms when
il uccords to every mun. regardless
of race, color or creed. his human
and Legal rights. Hdting no man. teur-
in5 no man. the Negro Press strives
to help every man in the firm belief
that oil ore hurt as long as onyone
is held back.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June Ia

1900
4-News. Local News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward.
5-StorIieht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Morine Raiders"
1914. A drama about the troin-
ing Of Leothernecks to fight the
japanese in the Poetic Robert
Ryan, Ruth Hussey.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Il:Io
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel, Molkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "CIuny Brown"
, 1916. The turbulent eoreer of q
plumbers niece and Czech
refugee in EnoIond during the
wor Jennifer Jones, Charles
Boyer.
ll:25
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
7-WolteT WineheIl File.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Newspapermen and
TV cameramen had quite a
haSsle out in California a few
weeks ago at one of Senator
Humphreys news conferences.
The journalists complained
that the TV boys were getting
a free ride-that the men from
the papers asked all the pro-
vocative questions and then
were "scooped" by the rival
medium which could put the
interview on the air before it
reached the papers. In a TV
report OF the incident, a ma
tional newscaster reported glee-
fully that the protest had been
unsuccessful but that the news
papermen remained "unchas-
tened" by the experience. The
thing that struck me was his
pronunciation of "unchastened. +"
He gave it as un-CHASS-tend.
Sounds odd to mel. P. T.,
Washington, D. C.
Answer: odd" is scarcely
the word for that pronuncia-
ton. Wrong" is more accu-
rate. The correct pronunciation
is, OF course, un-CHASE-n'd.
Incidentally, my sympathies
are all with the newspapermen
in this argument. I have pvered
Evening star., 1960-03-15

a number of celebrity news
conferences myself and can say
that, in most cases, the TV
cameramen's manners are as
bad as this announcer's pro-
nunciation. Reporters are often
hard-preSsed to get a good look
at the person being interviewed
through the tangle of cables,
lights and cameras surrounding
him-and all to the end that
a 30-second film clip can be
sandwiched in between head
ache remedy commercials on
the nightly newscast. This is
progress?
Question: Does not the phrase
"So-and-so headed up the COM
mittee" indulge in excess verbi-
age, since the thought is as
fully stated in "So-and-so
headed the committeeP"-G.
o. B. Drews, Pittsburgh.
Answer: This phrase head
up" is very common in business
today-and utterly redundant.
Perhaps by analogy to the
phrase hand down" as in
hand down a decision" it has
become popular among un-
thinking speakers and writer's.
Avoid it. Say merely: so
and-so heads the committee"
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Right to the Point

NEW YORK (AP).-Ameri-
cans used is billion pencils last
year. or about nine per person,
reports the Lead PENCIL Manu-
facturers Association.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

To Attend
Coffee

The ViscounteSs Kilmuir,
wife Of the Lord High Chan
cellor of England. heads the
list of special guests who will
attend the morning coffee
given by the Army Judge Ad-
vocates' Wives Club on Tues
day, August 80. from 10 to IL
noon in the Oficers Club,
Fort Myer. The party has
been planned to coincide with
the 58th annual meeting Of
the American Bar Associa-
tion.
Other special guests in
clude Lady Russell, wife of
the Judge of the High Court
of England; Lady Hinchcliffe,
wife of the Judge of the High
Court of Justice of England;
Mrs. Reynault st. Laurent,
wife of the Canadian Bar
Association President.
The coffee will be given in
honor of Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker, wife of the Secre-
tary Of the Army; Mrs. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer. wife Of
the Army Chief of Staff: Mrs.
George H. Decker wife Of the
Army Vice Chief of Staff:
Mrs. John Randall, wife of
the president of the American
Bar Association and the wife
OF the president elect, Mrs.
Whitney C. Seymour.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SERVICE NOTES
Hospital Officials
Herein September

Some Of the greatest strides
toward the brotherhood of
man have been made in the
medical field. That is borne
out in the forthcoming two
weeks visit to this country
of 200 hospital representa-
tives from 36 countries.
When they arrive Septem-
ber 5 it will be the first time
such a hospital study tour
has been conducted in the
United States. Participants
include administrators, ply
sicianS, nurses, architects,
and public health officials.
The tours are sponsored by
the American Hospital Asso-
citation and the International
Hospital Federation. They
are arranged every other
Evening star., 1960-08-21

year by the Federation. In
1858, the tours were con-
Quoted through Germany.
The touring group arrives
in Washington September Is.
and for most part will be at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
They are scheduled to visit
the Washington Hospital
Center, st. Elizabeths, the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, the Institutes of Health,
and. in Baltimore, Sinai Hos
pital and, Johns Hopkins.
The officers wives clubs of
several medical organizations
have combined to play host
to the wives of the visiting
officials. They will give a
luncheon at the National
Naval Medical Center Offi-