davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Antique Show Set
ByDAR Chapter

The John Alexander Chap
ter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution invites
the public to take q tour
through Alexandria's past
this week end.
Thursday. Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday the chapter
will stage the 18th Alexan-
dria Antique Show. q gala
event that promises to draw
dealers from all over the East.
Furniture, silver, china,
glassware. primitives, rare
dolls. early American wood
carvings, copper. wrought
iron and many collectors
items will be on display and
on sale at the Cameron
Street Recreation Center.
where the show viii be held.
One Of the bonus pleas
ures Of this annual fall event
is the chance to tour historic
Alexandria. The show hours
every day will be II am. to
10 pm, leaving most Of the
morning free for strolling
through the town and visit
ing historic shrines. Among
the places to see are Christ
Church, where George WASH
ington and Robert E. Lee
worshiped: the Old Friend
ship Fire Company, which
boasts an engine bought by
Washington: Carlyle House,
where i've Continental Gov
ernors met and where much
Of history was written by
leaders Of the time; the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House,
built in 1774, and Captains
Row.
Another fascinating tour
lists spot Is Gadsby's Tavern
with its Female Strangers
Room" The name comes
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Election Night
Party Slated

The Business and Profess
sional Chapter Of the B'nai
Birth Women will hold a
card party and game night
at 8 pm. Tuesday. The event
will take place at the Birth
Sholom Center.
Election returns will be
posted as they become avail
able. Other features Of the
evening will be refreshments
and prizes. Mrs. Sara Field
stone is chairman Of the
party.
Evening star., 1960-11-06


from a beautiful young lady
who on october IA. 1916 died
in the room Of a terrible
fever. She had been brought
to the tavern from a foreign
ship in the harbor and her
identity, supposedly known to
the doctor and nurse In at
tendance, was never revealed.
She was buried in old st.
Paul's Cemetery under q
marble marker simply In
scribed "A Female Stranger"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

chapter will hold a two-part
philanthropic workshop at the
Hyattsville home of Mrs.
James r. Holden at 8 pm.
Thursday, November II.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Tuesdoy.CIub

The Tuesday Woman's
Club viii hold its regular
meeting and q bake sale at
noon Tuesday. The meeting
win be held at the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Parks.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Workshop Set

The Junior section OF the
Washington-M area Of
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Meeting Asks
TeetotaIism
ByMethodists
Bya star STAG writer

DENVER, May 6.-Method-
lists were urged to refrain from
drinking alcoholic beverages
"as an essential part of their
witness to their faith" in a
resolution approved yesterday
by the General Conference of
the Methodist Church.
The call to total abstinence"
from alcoholic beverages "as a
matter of stewardship concern
for our brothers" was included
in a statement reaffirming the
traditional Methodist position
on liquor. 81,
The motion said alcoholic
Indulgence inflicts serious loss
on the community in damage
to health and efficiency" and
contributes ito the public dis
order, crime and moral devia-
ton now threatening the well
fare of the Nation and the life
of the church"
CommercialiZation of Sum-
day also was deplored in the
statement. Conceding that
some businesses are justified in
staying open Ito serve the gen.
eral welfare" the resolution
urged that nonessential COM
mercial stores close on Sunday.
Would Curb Ads
Congress was asked to enact
legislation designed to prevent
the use Of radio, televiSion and
other interstate means of ad-
vertising alcoholic beverages.
The statement expressed con-
Germ that liquor is being sold in
drug and grocery stores "in a
deliberate attempt to win the
housewife as a customer"
Gambling was denounced in
another resolution and the
growing movement to legalize
gambling in State after State"
was condemned. The motion
asserted that gambling under
mines basic moral law" and is
a menace Ito business integrity.
breeds crime and is destructive
Of interests Of good govern
ment." Methodist churches
were asked to abstain from the
lse of raffles, lotteries and
games of chance" as a means
of raising funds.
Christians also were urged
to take community action in
the fight against the "distri-
button and sale of pornograph-
-ic literature and film"
Would Curb Dope
Controls of narcotic distri-
button were supported in a /
resolution which warned that
narcotics addiction and the
traffic in narcotics are major
problems in the United States
and around the world" The
statement also advocated the
development of more adequate |
facilities for the rehabilitation !
Of narcotic addicts."
Ending the controversy over
segregation in the church, the
conference approved forming a
commission on ter-Jurisdic-
tional Relations to study the
question on the local. district,
annual conference and area
levels for the next four years.
Bishop Donald H. Tippett, of
San Francisco was elected
chairman of the Commission
of Chaplains. He succeeds Bish-
op G. Bromley Oman of
Washington, who retires as an
active bishop next month.
The conference, legislative
body of the 10 million-member
Methodist Church, will end its
ll-day meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Reception to Honor
Ambassador Herzoo

Yaacov Herzog. Israeli am
bassador- designate to Canada,
and Mrs. Herzog will be hon.
ored at a reception at 9 pm
tomorrow in the Carpet Audi
torium of Beth Sholom Congre-
CATION and Talmud Torah
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV. So -
Mr.. Herzog has been minister
plenipotentiary to the United
States since 1857. During that
time has been active in Beth
Sholom Congregation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Hungry Horse; Phyllis A. Lea, Inver-
ness; Sherman S. Cook, Jr., Lincoln;
and Lee M. Enochson, Medicine Lake
Health, Education and Welfare
Department okayed $4,000 grant
toward construction of a $267,900
sewage treatment facility plant at
Poison, $6,U78 toward CONSTRUCTION
of $70,O64 outfall sewer and sew
age lagoon at Winifred, $8,459
toward construction of a $66,710 out
fall sewer and sewage lagoon at Box
Elder, $4,000 for Frazer schools
and $4,000 for Target Range School
District, Missoula, under Public Law
874 which provides federal aid to
education (including textbooks and
teacher salaries) in federally-im-
pacted areas Housing and Home
Finance Agency approved $19,537
advance for planning new $435,00O
law school building at MSU, Missoula.
Construction is expected to start Au-
gust /, 1860.
AVS -rrv~ ~ ~-v 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

million for the East Bench Unit near
Dillon, $565,00O to virtually complete
55ss Helena Valley unit, 100000 each
for new customs stations at Del b.
nita, Opheim and Morgan, 100000 to
bring the Miles City fish hatchery up
to efficient operating capacity, $4.5
million for further work on the sec
ond power plant at Fort Peck. $751;
900 for wells, waste disposal facilities
and sanitation studies on the Fort
Belknap, Grow, Blackfeet and Rocky
Boy reservations, thanks to the Muir
ray Indian Health Act passed last
year, and $271,0OO for health sta
tions, hospital alterations, nurses
quarters and other Indian health con-
struction ON the Grow, Blackfeet.
Northern Cheyenne, Flathead and
Fort Belknap reservations.
BITS AND PIECES
The President nominated the fol-
lowing Montana postmasters, subject
20 Senate confirmation: Kenneth M.
Hall, Bainville; Leonard E. Eriksen,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

provides bookmobile service from
Miles City. The Great Falls Public
Library Rural Service provides book
mobile service to Conrad and Cascade
and Pondera counties and 10
branches.
Bookmobile service and centralized
ordering, cataloging and processing
are provided in Montana. A statewide
film circuit has been established with
the Great Falls public library as the
center. The State Library Extension
Commission has added two profess
sional librarians and clerical staff and
moved out of it's cubbyhole behind
Main Hall ON the MSU campus, Mis-
soula, into larger quarters.
BUDGET ITEMS
In addition to that, long-sought
appropriation ($2.5 million) with
which to start construction of yell
lowtail Dam, the Presidents budget
among other Montana items,
81, 869,80O to complete the new 1872
bed hospital at Fort Harrison, 1928 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

gallons of gasoline and $50 billion
cubic feet of gas"
LIBRARY BILL INTRODUCED
The BINS introduced legislation to
extend for five years the Library
Services Act, which provides grants
maid to stimulate states to develop
methods of providing library services
to residents of small towns and farm
ing communities.
The first library federation in the
U. s.. under the original act, passed
in 1856, was the Northwest Fedora
tion serving Lincoln and Flathead
counties. The Sagebrush Federation
recently formed in Fallon, Garfield,
Carter, and Powder River counties
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIi
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity cooperative Associations Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company denton
Dutton Cooperative Associations Dutton
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
GTA affiliated c0-0PERATIVEs

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange -havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company Mott
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
J Association
Evening star., 1960-12-06

to Richmond. clesr; Richmond. south,
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
lottesyille. clear.
bia to Harrisburg, Pa. clear: District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge. clear; New Jersey turnpike TO
New York City. clear: New England,
clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Ha1pers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

has adopted the following 1861
legislative goals:
Cost-of-living annuity in
creases Of 20 per cent on the
first $500 in annual annuities
and 10 per cent on amounts
above $500. with future in
creases to be tied to pay raises
of Government classified postal
workers; repeal Of the $2.l60
and $4,105 ceilings: improved
survivorship benefits.
Also, easing of Federal in
come taxes on annuities; lib
eralized benefits for those re-
tired on disability; increased
Government interest rate on re-
tirement fund.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-James
Watson. executive director OF
the National Civil Service
League, will address the
monthly luncheon of the Ma
tional Capital Chapter of the
Public Personnel Association at
noon tomorrow at O'Donnell' 5
Sea Grill. 1921 E street NV
His topic will be Problems and
Challenges to Public Person
Evening star., 1960-12-06

will continue mild tonight
South Central Plains
New England t South and Central Appaacan the Central Mis-
spp Valley and in the Southern tier Alabama
Rain mixed with forecast for the Central Plains while
expected of
AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

RETIREES' LEGISLATIVE
GOALS-The National Associa.
ton of Retired Civil Employees,
representing more than 100, 600
retired Government workers,
Evening star., 1960-12-06

even before police discovered
the vandalism at the little
church-owned house MIR. Fore
man occupied before the trou-
BILE began. So.
The young Methodist min
lister moved from his home after
demonstrators made life there
untenable. He has never taken
his kindergarten daughter
Pamela Lynn from the William
Frantz School. running the
gantlet Of insults daily.
vandals threw their red
paint through windows and
damaged an air conditioner
yesterday afternoon.
Police mounted an around
the-clock vigil at the empty
house. .t,
McDonogh Stiu Boycotted
The boycott held firm today
at the city's other integrated
school, McDonogh No. 10
Only three Negro first-grade
girls entered classes there.
Despite the police blockade
white pupils arriving at VIII
liam Frantz School still heard
|jeering from five white womer
lin a house on the corner op.
Iposite the school.
For a while 1t was the quiet.
est morning at the school since
integration began November IA.
But trouble started wher
Kristin Steene Of Sweden, al
assistant professor Of English
at the University Of Alberta
Canada, arrived at the school
She said she went to tn
school as q curiosity seeker.
When questioned by womer
demonstrators. she reported!
said she saw nothing wroni
with interracial marriages.
Situation Not Clear
Taunts were hurled at he,
land police escorted her from
1.-The demonstrators.
i One threw a hard-boiled eg
1 at her and hit a newsman o.
the back.
Miss Steene said her HON
was in Uddsuaia, Sweden.
! It was not clear II Gov. Jim
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cool tonight with
a low in the mid 40s. Cloudy
and mild with a chance Of
showers tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with a low in the 40s and some
rain in the west. Cloudy with
some rain though not as warm
tomorrow.
virginia-Cloudy with some
rain likely in the mountains
tonight, low near 40. Cloudy
and not as warm tomorrow
with rain in the north and
west and possibly in the south
east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
is knots tonight and tomor-
row. Fair tonight with a
chance Of showers tomorrow
Visibility S to 10 miles.
Road COnditiens-AAA
wessADistrict OF Columbia to Penn.
syivani' turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
tur npi1e, clear; Ohio turnpiEse; Gear
we.t to Ohio, clear: u. Q. go through
south-Shirley highway and U. 8. ]
Evening star., 1960-12-06

mel Administration under the
New Administration"
Army's Adjutant General Of
fee has given the following
awards: Top performance, Ella
Austin. Sabina Bartol, Della
Buncombe, Mary Gordon, Eu-
femia Gurule, Henrietta Jones;
beneficial suggestions, Donal.
balm Brenneman, Dorothy
Galley and Howard Kempter:
30-year service, Macario Balco
Eta. Hill. Marjorie Manokey
and !. Louise Roselle. Frederick
Houwen received a 40-yeal
service award. The STATE
Department local Of the Ma.
tional Federation of Fedora
Employees has elected George
s. knight president; Thoma.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Adrift II Doys, Soved

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
Dec. 6 (AP) Five Formosan
fishermen were rescued today
after 70 days of aimless drift.
ing in a junk blown out into
the South China Sea by a
typhoon. A companion. a IT.
year-old boy. died IL days ago
when their food and water ran
out.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

day. compared with o previous
high of 10. -.
While the gap In the segrega-
ton boycott widened. State
legislators living in New Orleans
prepared to ask the Orleans
Parish County School Board
to resign. the New Orleans
StateS-Item reported.
Representative Risley C..
Triche. an administration House
floor leader, said:
IT don't see any way for the
schools to be financed unless the
school board steps aside"
Vandals Paint Porch
vandals dumped red paint on
the porch of the home that
formerly housed the Rev. Lloyd
Foreman, q rallying point IN
return-to-school moves.
Police questioned scores Of
persons and Supt. Joseph Giar-
russo said he expected an arrest
today.
In the face of the move to
get their designations, mem
bers Of the school board today
filed q suit asking four New
Orleans banks to show cause
why they should not honor
school board checks.
The Legislature has frozen
State funds in New Orleans
banks to keep the present
school board from paying bills
And, the legal struggle between
Legislature and school boarc
has kept banks from lending
$12 million to finance payrolls
in coming months.
legislature In Recess
While the Legislature rested
in recess and talked over new
means Of defying Federal courts
and school integration, Police
Supt. Giarusso blocked of ar
area Of one block around the
William Frantz School. Per.
sons opposed to the thinking
Of segregationist demonstrators
he said in q public statement
"also have the right to freedom
Of movement and full protec'
ton Of the law"
The decision to set up the
ne-demonstration area came
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Hennessy. vice president, and
Massage Ann Horiuchi. secre-
tary-treasurer. The Office
Of the Chief Of Army Engineers
has given top incentive awards
to Carter Page. Eva Num-,
Kathleen Patterson, Rober:
Snee, Bessie Rubin. Carl
Evening star., 1960-12-06

mie H. Davis asked the New
Orleans House delegation to ask
for the designations Of New
Orleans School Board members.
Representative Triche would
not say.
1t did not appear likely
school board members would
comply. Once before they re-
fused such a request.
A third attempt by the Legis-
lature to oust the School Board
was restrained by three Fedora
judges yesterday. An act ap.
proved last Saturday anc
thrown out by the Federal tri.
bunal set up o new five-mar
board to handle finances fol
New Orleans schools.
United States District Judge
]. Skelly Wright advised thu
school board he lacked juris'
diction on the boards petition
asking four New Orleans bank
| to show cause why they shoult
not honor school board checks
He advised rewording Of the pc
Itition to put 1t within tht
courts jurisdiction.
The Legislature adjourned II
Baton Rouge until next Sunda!
after holding a secret session Il
map another offensive. Senatol
E. w. Gravolet, jr.. told news
men 1--WE have some plans" HI
did not elaborate.
Demonstrators concentrates
their efforts at the Frant
School yesterday with taunts a
mothers and children leavini
the school.
Egg Splatters Car Window
An egg splattered a windo,
in the car occupied by MIR
James Gabrielle. who has take
her daughter Yolanda to tn
school almost daily since tn
Iintegration order became efiec
tive November II.
Another egg missed its tar
get. A rock struck another Cal
Two eggs were tossed at tn
car of Mr.. Foreman while h
was driving his daughter to tn
Frantz School.
A number Of white student
boycotting the first three grade
Of both schools were registere
in a proposed private school
suburban Arab. They will b
eligible for grants-in-aid unde
a legislative act setting UP a
alternate system Of privat
schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

| 44SWSVNAs bAAS ~~4SsC ASSSAS ee
ment of a Federal pay COM
mission which would report its
findings and recommendations
to Congress early in 1862 on
what steps should be taken to
revise or overhaul the system
of Government pay.
Establishment of a Federal
pay commission would have
far-reaching effects on the fu-
lture salaries of Government
workers. Thus, the BIS ini-
ltial report may be regarded as
a milestone.
The BIS report generally
showed that Government sal
aries in professional jobs, not
Iably scientific and engineering
ones, and in some management
positions Jagged behind indus
TRY pay. On the other hand,
Government clerical and stem
ographic jobs and others OF
this variety tended to pay high
er salaries than those paid by
Industry.
President Eisenhower for the
last few years has asked Con-
gresS, to set up a Federal pay
commission to study the Gov
i, ernment salary structure ano
make recommendations fol-
, overhauling it to make Federal
salaries more realistic and ir
line with those paid in indus
try. The Democratic-controlled
Congress refused to go along
with the Republican President
1 However, it is considered likely
= that President-elect Kennedy
will ask the Congress to author
Iize such a study and that the
Democratic controlled Congress:
. will agree.
] Senator Kennedy also may
= ask Congress early next year tc
4 correct various executive pay
inequities whereby subordinates
lin some agencies make more
a money than the agency heads
r However, it Is considered
unlikely that Senator Kennedy
e will ask Congress for sweeping
e across-the hoard pay raises fol
: all executive appointees sucf
n as cabinet officers. agency
3 heads, etc.. so soon after taking
a Office.
5. Instead. a request for a Fed
: eral pay commission composed
e OF top private citizens ane
members Of Congress woule
, seem more likely. Such a com
= !, mission would deal not only
> with executive pay but with
y salaries Of members Of Congress
: and classified and postal work
). ers. And action on whatevel
y proposals are made could b.
=, taken by Congress in 1862.
= Federal employees in lower
70 grade jobs need have no fea
u that any such study woul'
g result in reducing their pay
Actually, any upward revision
of executive, congressional ant
professional and managerial
W Federal employe salaries woul'
s probably benefit lower-grad
~ employees as well. BY 1862 som
industry employees in run-of
le the-mill jobs may have caugh
lie up with or passed lower -leve
: Federal employees in comparabl
jobs as far as pay is concerned
RETIREES' LEGISLATIVE
- :. GOALS-The National Associa
's ' ton of Retired Civil EmployeI
- ,e representing more than 10000
'e retired Government worker
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Isaacs, Lois Leatherwood,
Gladys Mckinney, Mary Shea,
Catherine Poole. Mildred Veale,
Maurice Harm Leon a
Mitchell, Mary Circle, Ashby
Aldridge, Olive Fowler, Gladys
Franklin. Alice Powell and
Aladino Duke.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Commission
Creation Likely
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

professional and managerial employees will be
dedng themselves they think the Bureau of Labor Statistics
will result in another round of Federal raises
No pay raise is in the ong for classified or
postal workers in 1861.
However the BIS report may well result in the establish
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Pupils School Boycott
Is Eosed Still Further

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. P)-Tweny three white children
to classes in ntegrated William Frantz School today
spared the worst of the usual from pckets because police
cleared one-hock around the building.
white children attended William Frantz yeser-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
GIFT ROUNDUP
Buy Her Perfume
Because She Likes 1t

It won't be long before it's
raised eyebrow time.
Men win be streaming into
stores headed for the perfume
counters. The salesgirls will
be delighted to see them.
There's no one easier to sell
than a man at the perfume
counter we're told.
But, oh. lament the sales
girls. They know so little
about women" especially
where perfume is concerned.
Somebody once tried to
simplify the buying procedure
for males and said Go forth
armed with the knowledge of
her type. Is she sweet, sophis-
ticated, a devil, a gamin, a
paradox"
What woman isn't all Of
these things? Asking a man
to describe a woman is also
something worth listening to.
When it's exchange time that
sweet thing comes in want
ing the most exotic scent.
Better somebody should
say. Look. women adore per-
fume." There are few women
who don't enjoy showing of
Q tray filled with famous
Evening star., 1960-12-11

centree Measured Spray and
with 3 matching perfume
purse fiaconette.
"a If you have already
given her q bottle Of Caron's
Bellodgia. Fleurs de Rocaille.
Mutt de Noel, lie Muguet du
Bonheur. French Cancah,
Narcisse Noire or Tabac
Blond. then the thing to do
this Christmas is to follow
through with Caron's new
Eau de Toilette to match one
or all of the seven classic
fragrances.
(5) Then there's the purse
spray perfume by Nina Ricci
Of Paris containing o "a
ounce Of the delightful LAIR
du Temps" In exquisite
classic white fiuted column
with q gold wedding ring
band. A metered spray fills