davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
SAVAGE news

Rev. and Mrs. Sundval and
son Leonard of Monmouth, Oregon,
stopped at the Ted Burau home on
Sunday. Rev. Sundvan was the
pastor at the Community Church
in Savage fourteen years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wagner and
family left on Wednesday evening
for Flat Head Lake, where they
attended a family reunion of Mrs.
Wagner's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Basso, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Basso and
daughters Of Cheyenne, Wyoming
spent the weekend at the Rather
inc Basso home.
Mrs. Harvey Hamburg and
daughter of Sidney visited at the
Ted Hamburg home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
LOCAL RESIDENTS ATTEND
FUNERAL IN SALTWATER

Mrs. Florence Banta and John
received word last week
of the death of their brother, Wal
ter Greeder, at his home in Still
water, MINI. Mr.. Greeder died
at the age of 66 following an ILL
ness Of nearly two years.
Bill Banta took his mother and
uncle, and his sister, Mrs. Emeline
Henderson, to Saltwater to attend
the funeral services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

After trying for a long time, we
are finally convinced that one of
the hardest ways to do anything
is to put it off.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Women naturally like to show
off, and men provide a good aud
fence.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

O.UU r. N1. OIL IHOllOIl IlldOC d4NN a
ried the Board recessed until August
1860 at 900 A. M. All members and
present. Current affairs occupied
the attention of the Boa until noon.
100 P. M. All members present.
Chas. G.. Walker consulted the Board
relative to affairs in the Welfare Of
flee.
At 500 P. M. no person having
appeared for or against the prelimi-
nary county budget, notice of which
appeared in the Sidney Herald July
6, 10, and 20. 1860 the Board recessed
until August 4 with all members and
clerk present.
has apportioned the monthly salary of
Lee S. Nielsen, Chief Probation Off
Ger at S124M for Richland County;
and the expense at $40.
On motion made and carried the
Board will call for bids to be opened
m~issioners' office for the purpose OF
repairing surfaced runway at the
Welfare matters with Mr.. Walkar
occupied the attention of the Board
until 500 when recess was taken until
August 8, 1860 at 900 A. M. with al
members and clerk present. The Coun.
ty Clerks annual report was submit
ted to the Board and signed by the
chairman and ordered published ac-
cording to law. Various current mat.
etrs were discussed until noon.
100 P. M. All members and CLERK
reconvened.
No one appeared in protest of The
budget: therefore, it was allowed a
prepared with a countrywide valua
ton Of 9,227. $500 and county millag.
at 1898: with the $500 poor tax ap
proved by the Board according to Sec
ton 71-105 r. c. M. 1917 as amended
At 500 P. M. on motion made an'
carried the Board recessed unit
August II.
E. L. HOOKER, Clerl
Money given your church, If i
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Money given your church, If in
behalf of education, is we'll spent,
no matter what the amount.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AnneDeVeQuBoWs
AtGQIQ Dance Fete
Hessler Photo

evening she is being honored
at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Parker.
A dinner was given before
the dance at the 1925 F
Street Club by Mrs. Hiram
Bingham for her grand
daughter, Miss Cornelia Anne
Harris Clarke.
Miss Clarke made her
debut earlier this month at
a tea given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Clarke.
Among the out-of-town
guests at this party were
Frances Muth and Missy
Warf1eld, both of Howard
County, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Junior
Assembly
Ball Set

The Junior Assembly of
Arlington will hold its annual
June Ball tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
The Junior Assembly con-
SistS Of the post debutantes
of Arlington WHO have been
presented at the Holly Ball
during the past five seasons.
In the receiving line will
be the officers of the as
Sembly. Graves and his
orchestra will play at the
$50 pm. to am. event.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
GOdparentS Attend

The debutante's godparents
were both at the party, Mr.
John F. Brawner with Mrs.
Brawner, and Mrs. Millard
West with Mr.. West.
The pretty, blond debutante
is a graduate of Holton Arms
School and will enter Briar-
cliff College in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt gave
a tea earlier this month for
their granddaughter and this
Evening star., 1960-06-16

The big debut dance last
evening was the presentation
of Miss Anne Beach DeVeau
to society.
Hosts for the gala event
were the debutante's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. De-
Veau and the party took
place at their beautiful near
by Maryland estate.
Receiving with her mother,
Miss DeVeau wore a sweep
ing gown of pink silk organza
fashioned with a strapless
bodice and a long full skirt.
Her flowers were baby white
orchids and pink sweetheart
roses.
Mother Bowed Here
Mrs. DeVeau, the former
Jane Esther Platt, also made
her debut in Washington be-
ing presented by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landra B.
Platt. For last nights party
she wore a pink and green
silk print gown and her
flowers were white orchids.
A huge pink-lined marquee
had been set up for the dane
ing to Charles Gresh's or
chestra from Philadelphia.
The floral decor was done
with pink and white carna-
tions clustered in bird cages
and in the center of the
swimming pool there was a
floating flower arrangement.
To further carry out the
rosey theme there was a
fountain spilling pink cham
payne.
Among the out-of-town
guests was Miss Christie
Renchard, who came down
from Long Island for the
party.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

more fun in the sun,
the new pIcysuits
d. Two-pc. awning striped COT
ton PIoysuit. Sleeveless classic
suit topped by button-front
skirt. White with blue, green,
rose or turquoise, 1915. 8.99
e. Three-pc. royon pIoysuit.
PIoysuit with separate ponties
plus Pleot skirt. Lilac, maize,
turquoise, blue. 10 to l6. 8.99
sWlMsUiTs, BETTER sPoRTsWEAR-
THE HEcHT CO.,
ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-16

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 1900
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-12-23

don to give his niece in mar
riage.
Miss 'Kittie Murray was her
maid Of honor. Mr.. Max
ORell Truitt, jr. served as
best man.
The former Miss Zamoyska
was graduated in 1858 from
George Washington Univer-
sity and until recently was on
the staff of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Re-
search in New York City. She
is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Macleod Of Withdean, Sus-
sex, England, and of the late
Mr.. Macleod, and of the late
Count and Countess Ladislas
Zamoyski Of Cracow and
Warsaw.
Mr.. Bradley, an alumnus Of
st. Adams School here, Dart
mouth College and the Univ
ersity Of Virginia Law School
is with the International
Evening star., 1960-12-23

Washington Lawyer Bruce
Sundlun, chairman Of the
Inaugural Medal Committee,
caught an error before the
mold was made. He noticed
that in the Presidents seal
the head Of the eagle was
turned toward the arrows It
holds. making 1t what Is
called "the sinister eagle"
But In 1s49 President Tru-
man had turned the head Of
the traditional sinister eagle
SO 1t faced the olive branch
to become "the dexter eagle"
What are you trying to
make Kennedy? A war Presi-
dent?" quipped Bruce when
he pointed out the slip.
MIR. SUNDLUN has done
something unique this time.
In the past the sale Of the
inaugural medal has only
netted around $4,000. He
asked for ana got q guar
antee Of q minimum sale Of
$4,000 bronze medals and
$500 silver ones exclusive Of
those sold in Washington, or
those handled by direct mail.
BY so doing the committee
has already realized O mimi
mum profit Of $03, 900, but
expects to net closer to $l25,-
600. It will thus probably
contribute more money to
the Inaugural Committee
than any other Of its sub
committees.
The medals will be sold in
coin and stamp stores liter
ally around the world. There
Is considerable demand for
such historic souvenirs that
have recorded important
events since ancient times.
Alaska and Hawaii have sold
10000 Of their medals COM
memmorating statehood.
Actually the first inaugural
medal was struck in 1901 for
President McKinley's second
inauguration. And from then
on to President Hoover's
Inauguration. replicas in sill
yer Of the Presidents gold
medal were given to members
OF the Inauguration Com
mittee. Thereafter they were
made available to the public
to meet the popular demand.
Adolph A. Weinman, the
man who designed the dime
and half dollar, was the
sculptor for Theodore Roose-
velt's medal. working under
the supervision of st. Gau-
denS.
FDR's medal was sculpted
by Joe Davidson and Paul
ManShip. His second medal
was the first to bear the in
scription Of the new inaugu-
ration date Of January 20.
Before that. Of course, 1t had
been March 4.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
By . Star stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
|. 23.-It1l be strictly a family
Christmas for President-elect
Kennedy and his family.
The tree is already up in
the family's Atlantic shore
home, a tall Christmas tree
from Maine received as a
gift from the West Palm
Beach Optimist Club.
An oven-ready turkey from
Massachusetts. a gift from
a Bridgewater, Mass, turkey
farm, is on hand.
Also on the scene was
Grandfather Joseph P. Ken
nedy. the President-elect's
father. with his own gifts for
3-year-old Caroline and
month-old John, jr. He
flew into Palm Beach from
New York yesterday after
noon. His wife plans to join
the family group tomorrow.
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
dent-elect's press secretary,
said that only the John Ken
nedys, the Joseph Kennedys
and Caroline and John will
be present for the Christmas
festivities.
The family plans to trim
the tree tomorrow night,
Christmas eve-early enough
so that Caroline can help
before her bedtime. Stock
ings will be hung from the
living room fireplace.
On Christmas morning the
adult Kennedys will gear
their arising time to what
ever time Caroline wakes
up. She and other members
OF the family will open their
presents during the morning
on Sunday.
Senator Kennedy plans to
go to mass at an unan-
nounced time Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Kennedy. who has
not left the Kennedy winter
home here since she flew to
Palm Beach with young John
two weeks after the baby's
birth by Caesarean section,
hopes to accompany her hus-
band to Christmas mass.
The Joseph P. Kennedys
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Kennedys toHove
Family Christmas

probably will 60 to mass with
their son, too.
The family Christmas din
ner viii be served at 1880
pm. Sunday. Caroline will
eat with the family.
The Christmas dinner
menu is: Baked grapefruit,
roast turkey with bread
stuffing. cranberry sauce,
sweet potatoes and two other
vegetables; a choice of choc-
olate or vanilla ice cream,
cake and cookies, coffee and
mints.
Robert F. Kennedy, the
president-elect's brother and
Attorney General-deSignate,
and his family who have
been here the past week in
a rented house (the ocean,
front home owned by Joseph
P. Kennedy doesn't have
enough bedrooms for all the
children) plan to fly back to
Washington tomorrow to
spend Christmas at their
home In Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Nixons
Attend
Theoter

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP).
Vice President Nixon and
his family attended a Broad
way musical last night and
drew a round of applause.
Mr.. Nixon stood up in the
aisle at the intermission and
was Immediately recognized.
He acknowledged the ap-
plause by waving his hands.
With him at "Fiorello!"
were his wife and their two
young daughters. Patricia
and Julie.
"Fiorello!" deals with the
early political career Of
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, q
New York Republican who
was elected on a Fusion
ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon plan
to see "Tenderloin" tonight
while their daughters see
music Man" Last Wednes-
day they all saw THE Un-
sinkable Molly Brown"
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Miss Zonoysku Wed
10 I hon1us Bradley

Mrs. Macleod Simchak of
Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Elizabeth
Margaret zamoyska, to Mr..
Thomas Bradley. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Moffat
Bradley. The bride Is also the
daughter of the late Count
Ladislas, Ignacy Zamoyski Of
Warsaw, Poland.
The wedding took place on
December II in st. Mary's
Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral, with Canon Fred
erick H. Arterton, Warden OF
the College Of Preachers, the
Washington Cathedral, Of
flciating. He was assisted by
the Rev. Horace B. Lilley,
Associate Rector Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase.
Count Stefan Zamoyski
made the journey from Lon
Evening star., 1960-12-23

The huge East Ballroom
has its traditional Nativity
scenes in three sections, each
with a lettered legend
GLORY to God in the highest:
and on earth peace; good will
toward men"
Nearby. between the por-
traits of George and Martha
Washington, towers a shim-
mering 22-foot pine, touch
ing the ceiling.
Its branches are decked
with tinsel and white lights
and a white star nestles at
the peak.
There's an addition to the
decor this year. A 31a-foot-
tall Santa Claus, in tradi-
tional costume, stands be-
meath the ballroom tree.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Rusk Son Is ENGAGED

DR.. and Mrs. Carlos Bence
Of Buenos Aires announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Delcia to Mr.. David Pat
rick Rusk, son of the Secre-
tary Of State-designate and
Mrs. Dean Rusk, now Of
Scarsdale, N. Y.
The prospective bride, a
student at the University of
California at Berkeley, met
Mr.. Rusk when she attended
ScarSdale High School for a
year as an American Field
Service exchange student.
Mr.. Rusk also is attending
the University Of California
at Berkeley.
His father. who formerly
was in the State Department
during the Truman admins
tration. has been serving as
president Of the Rockefeller
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Virginia Warren Married

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP).-Cheered by q crowd
Of 1000. Broadcaster John
DAILY and Virginia Warren,
daughter of the Chief Jus
tice Of the United States and
Mrs. Earl Warren. were mar
ried yesterday, then flew to
Hawaii for their honeymoon.
The Whats My Line?"
moderator and former ABC
news director became a little
nervous before the altar and
had some difficulty speaking
when 1t was his turn in the
candlelight ceremony.
II didn't think it was pos
sible for me to get the whips"
said the veteran television
personality after his perform
ance. but ] got 'em bad"
About 200 guests crowded
in the Glide Memorial Meth
odist Church. Nearly 1000
persons stood outside.
Chief Justice Warren, q
former California Governor,
gave his daughter away. Mr..
Daly's uncle, Herbert Cock
shaw, Of New York was the
best man.
Others in attendance in
cluded Washington hostess
Perle Mesta and New York
restaurateur Toots Shor.
After a champagne recep-
ton at the Fairmont Hotel,
the newlyweds and q friend
went to the airport.
People in the terminal
shouted, congratulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY" and
"good-by," as they arrived
just is time for their fight.
"Just a travel suit" said
the bride Of her raspberry
colored, high-buttoned. wool
suit.
you can say I wore a blue
suit, shirt, hat, coat" said
the bridegroom, "and, oh yes,
q necktie."
Mr.. Daily is 46, his bride 80.
It was the second marriage
for Mr.. DAILY.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Mexican Tour
Is Planned

A friendship tour to Mexico
will be sponsored by the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs as part of the Inter-
national Affairs program of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Friends and relatives of the
Virginia club women are IN
vited to go on the tour which
will leave from Washington
by plane on Friday. January 8.
The group will return home
January IT,"
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

FLASH: Paul Nitze, former
chairman Of the Policy Plan
ming Staf of the State De-
partment, definitely viii head
the international Security
Affairs division Of the De-
partment Of Defense. The
job now has the rank of
Assistant Secretary but is.ex-
pected to be Undersecretary
of Defense. As the only
Undersecretary in the De-
partment, it will be easily
distinguishable from the
higher-ranking Deputy Sec
retary.
LYNDON JOHNSON's DE-
VOTEES may raise q hue
and a cry when they discover
that the Inaugural Medal Of
1861 bears no image Of the
Vice President. But in reality
they have no justification for
any such objections.
It is true that Richard
Nixon'S profile was on the
1857 medal along with
President Eisenhower's. But
this was the first time in
history that q Vice Presi-
dents image appeared on
the medal commemorating
this historic event.
The President-elect did not
rule out his running mate.
He simply asked q commit
tee to investigate records Of
past medals and advise him
what was traditional.
The medal that will shortly
make its debut was designed
by National Art Gallery Di-
rector John Walker and the
President-elect's good friend,
Artist Bill Walton.
Just a few days after the
birth of John Kennedy, jr.,
Bill took samples Of past
medals to the hospital to
show Jackie and she selected
the patina she preferred.
The Truman medal, which
was struck by the United
States Mint, had a polished
surface, for instance, while
the Coolidge medal had an
antique patina. The latter,
as one would suspect, was
Jackie's choice. Two or three
different ones are being made
up and sent to her and her
husband in Palm Beach for
a final choice.
THERE WILL BE ONLY
ONE GOLD version of the
pa -inch-in diameter medal
struck by the Medallic Arts
Co. Of New York (who re-
ceived the contract because
Of a low bid. That one
will be presented to Presi-
dent Kennedy by the In
augural Committee.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
YOURS
Paul Mite in Defense Post;
] Kennedy Face Only on Medal

There will be 1900 silver
medals (at $35 each) struck
for the entire country and
the first 1000 numbers will
be reserved for the Nations
Capital. OF this 1000 the
PreSident-elect's father, Jo-
seph p. Kennedy, has asked
for 10 with low numbers.
Asked II he wanted num-
bers / through 10, he said
no, just 10 low numbers.
Obviously, the silver ones
viii be in great demand in
Washington. low number or
no. The copyrighted medal
is by proclamation the on
cial souvenir Of the inaugu-
ration Of John F. Kennedy.
1t will be, needless to say,
extremely chic to have one,
complete with little match
ing metal stand that are also
being made, reposing on q
drawing room table. Lowest
numbers win go to Mr.. Ken
nedy's cabinet, his family.
Jackie's family. and other key
people connected with his
election. Inauguration and
administration.
Beginning this week end
checks to reserve them will
be sent in to the Inaugural
Medal. Committee, Liberty
Loan Building, Washington
rs, D. c. The medals sub
sequently will be mailed to
the homes of the check
writer's. Bronze ones-to be
struck in unlimited numbers
may be purchased for $3.50
each in stores, booths, ETC.,
during inaugural week. The
booths will also take orders
on silver ones. as long as
there are some left.
WHAT DOES JACK KEN
NEDY'S MEDAL look like?
1t bears the profile of the
new President facing left so
1t shows the left side Of his
face and the part in his
hair. Surrounding the bas
relief is his name in full,
John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
also embossed.
On the opposite side Of the
medal is the seal of the Presi-
dent with q complete ring Of
so stars. and around the seal
is embossed President Of the
United States of America,
Inaugural January 20, 1851"
:. :. This is not a standard
design. President Eisenhower,
for instance, had q ring Of
wheat. representing his Mid
western origin, surrounding
his eagle.
Noted American Sculptor
Paul Manship did the profile
OF the President-elect In two
SittinRS.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Granddaughter
OF Churchill
Is Married

LONDON, Dec. % (AP)-
Miss Edwina Sandys, grand
daughter Of Sir Winston
Churchill, became the bride
Of Piers Dixon yesterday.
Miss Sandys, 81, is the
daughter Of Duncan Sandys,
Minister Of Commonwealth
Relations. and the former
Diana Churchill. Mr.. Dixon,
81, is the son of Sir Pierson
Dixon. Ambassador to France
and former U. N. chief dele
gate.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
EisenhoWers Entertain Staff

Christmas red dress and red
shoes for the occasion.
The two gaily lighted trees
at the front door and wreaths
in the front windows are al
most obscured from street
view by the stands and scaf-
folds being erected for the
Inauguration Of the new
President, John F. Kennedy.
But inside, mistletoe hangs
as usual from the great Ian
tern in the entrance hall,
holly and poinsettias abound.
Santas sit on the formal fire.
place mantleS and there are
more than a dozen large and
small Christmas trees, with
tt1sel, baubles and lights, In
u e formal first floor rooms.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
By the Associated Press

The White House is glitter
Ing with decorations for the
last Christmas season the
EiSenhowers will spend in the
presidential mansion.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower received about
1000 members of the White
House staff and employees IN
the Christmas setting yester-
day, serving sweet buns,
doughnuts and coffee in the
East Room.
The Blue Room, where they
shook hands with the White
House personnel, is decorated
with white poinsettias and q
tree decked in tinsel and blue
lights.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore q
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Mrs. Eisenhower
Entertdins Children
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower ar
ranged a Christmas party
today for several hundred
children Of White House en-
ployes.
About 900 to 400 children,
ages 6 to IL, were expected.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Foreign Students
Receive YuIe
Invitation

In the spirit of Christmas
sharing Mrs. James T. Moults-
by will entertain 20 foreign
students from area schools
at her home tonight.
The guests Of honor who
attend Trinity College, How
ard and Catholic Universities,
are among the few students
left on their respective cam
puses over the Christmas
holiday.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

Basic Economy Corporation
OF New York City. He is a
grandson Of Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, sr. and the late Mr..
Bradley and of the late Gen.
and Mrs. John L. Chamber
lain, all Of this city. ..-........
Evening star., 1960-12-23

Foundation until his recent
appointment.
An August wedding Is
planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Sc HOOL HOLIDAYS

Columbus County Schools
VIII close Thursday. December
~ at noon for the Christmas
holidays with classes being re-
sumcd January = on regular
schedule officials have an
UOurccd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
WUbiUE SHOOT

A turkey shoot will he held
Dee. -, % ard 22 in Tabn,.
City in field beside the NPW
hut, accordlng To Make Watts
secretary of The Columbr,
County WlIdlirc Club. sponsors
- the event.
Proceeds vii be uscd toward
the building uf "a club house.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
MENTAL HEALTH
ON TV

TeIevision will bring dramatic
appreciation of group psychoana
lytic therapy to your home or
ABC-TV (KTVK Channel 81. A
daily program is entitled Road tC
Reality" Mondays through Fri
days, 1:3O to 200 P. M. Road to
IReality' is the continuing tru e.
Life story of six persons who seek
help from modern group psychoa
nalysis. This program has be e
endorsed by the Association ol
Medical Group PsychOanalysts
and has been cleared through the
American Psychiatric ASsocia
ton and the American Medical So
ciety of New York. Road to Re-
atty" which will be seen f r m
coast to coast, will be dramatized
from actual group therapy ses
sions which were tape recorded
with the consent of the patients
and the doctor. Don't miss this pi.
oneering concept in TV program
~ i1ooi
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Catholics Increase
Over Protestants

The Yearbook of A m e r 4
Churches for 1861 reports that Ca
tholicism continues to grow faster
than Professionalism in this country.
Catholics now number 40,871 900 as
compared to 62, ,534, 900 ProteStants,
Catholic Church memberships
were up "a percent from last year
and Protestants only II percent.
1t must be noted, however, the diff
ference in the manner the two re-
|ligious bodies determine member
ships. Protestants count only &C.
tive, confirmed members, while
Catholics count all who have been
baptized.
The total U. S. church membe
-rship, including the 226 divisions Of
1.-THE Protestant denominations, S
liz, ,9O5 900. The Synagogue Coun
Gil of America reported the number
of Jews, 5,5O0,OOO, remains un,
changed. The National Council o
Churches compiled the Protestant
Catholic survey.