davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Steuben Crystal
On Exhibit Here

Eight collectors pieces Of
engraved Steuben crystal will
be on exhibit in the julius
Garflnckel & Co. Steuben
Glass Room through We'd
nesday, october IL.
The forms are sculptural
In concept. In some the
transparency of the solid
crystal has been used to
achieve a sense of space and
depth impossible in any other
artistic medium.
"Mobys Dick" a crystal
form designed by Sidney
Waugh, is cut in the silhou-
cite of a leaping whale en-
graved as a shadowy mass
OF background. In the fore
ground is engraved a row.
boat-in its prov a one
legged man about to hurl
his lance into the whale. The
thickness of the crystal it
self gives an illusion of in
tervening space between the
whale and the boat.
Sidney Waugh, it's de-
signer, has designed a num-
Der Of important Steuben
pieces. Among these are the
Zodiac Bowl Gin the collec-
ton of the Metropolitan
Museum of Ar) and the
Merry-Go-Round Bowl in
the collection of Queen Eliza
beth II.
Swan Lake" is another Of
the Sidney Waugh engrav-
ings in this unusual Steuben
glass collectors exhibit. The
arched form suggests a min
iature proScenium so designed
that the engraved figures of
dancers appear mirrored in
o lake upon which floats the
crown of the queen of the
swans.
David and Goliath" de-
signed by Artist Don Wier, is
a study in contrasts signify
ing skill VS.. mind, good VS..
evil. The rocklike crystal
form is engraved with two
figures confronting each
other on opposite sides of
the crystal. The larger figure
is a giant, drawn in bold
lines. the smaller. a lightly
clad boy carrying a sling
shot, In fine detail.
Don Wier also has designed
Sea Drift" a crystal form
engraved to suggest the surge
Of a wave and the flow of
sea life within it.
Also in the exhibit are:
Angel" a semi eliptical
form of solid crystal engraved
with an angel figure on the
front, wings at the back. The
angel appears to be floating
in space. Nautilus" a solid
crystal engraved to symbolic
the passage of the Atomic
Submarine Nautilus beneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Pat Week
To Start
Tomorrow

Republicans will launch
"Pat Week." honoring Vice
President Nixon's wife, Pat at
an airport rally here tomor-
row morning.
The Vice President and his
wife both will be present for
the rally, which is to be held
at Butler Air Terminal in
nearby Virginia. The rally
will start at 1890 am. with
the Nixons scheduled to ar
rive about II. They will leave
by plane at 1880 for another
campaign swing.
pat Week." October 8 to 8,
has been set aside by Repub-
lican women as a period of
intensified doorbell ringing,
tele p h on n g, registration.
neighborhood coffees and
other precinct activity.
The Republican National
Committees Women's Divi-
sion, the National Federation
of Republican Women,
Women for Nixon-Lodge, the
women of the Young Republic
cans and Of the Nixon-Lodge
Volunteers all are cooperating
in the campaign.
At a signal from the Nixons
tomorrow, colorful motorcades
flying G. o. P. banners will
leave Washington's Butler
Air Terminal for precincts
in six surrounding States
Virginia, Maryland, We st
Virginia, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. The
District of Columbia caravan
will seek to turn out thou
sands of absentee votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Governors
Daughter
Married

Gov. and Mrs. Leroy Col
Inns Of Tallahassee, Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane Brevard to MIR.
John Karl Aurell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Aurell.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Tallahassee. A
reception at the Governors
Mansion followed.
Miss Mary Call Collins, sis
ter Of the bride, was maid
Of honor. Junior maid Of
honor was Miss Darby Col
Inns, another sister of the
bride.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Le-
Roy Collins. jr., sister-in-
law of the bride, Miss Jane
Aurell, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Sally BirdSong,
Miss Melissa Peden, Miss
Mary Lynn Patterson and
Mrs. Thomas Rowell.
Mr.. Aurell served as best
man for his son. Ushers in
cluded 1t. Leroy Collins, jr.,
brother Of the bride, Mr.. Ed
ward B. Beidleman, 1t. Ed
win H. Burba, Mr.. Maxwell
Caskie III, Mr.. William C.
Grimsley. Mr.. Palmer Proc
tor, Mr.. Lawrence Smith and
Mr.. Murray Wadsworth.
The bride is a graduate of
Leon High School and RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's COL
lege.
The bridegroom is an alum
nus Of st. Stephens Prepa-
ratory School and Washing,
ton and Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

the North Pole in August,
1858. Washington" and
Jefferson" two tall, separate
plaques cut out of single
blocks of crystal. Washing
ton is shown kneeling and
beneath is engraved a quo
tation from his farewell
address. Jefferson is en-
graved seated with pen in
hand and the engraved quo
tation beneath is from the
Declaration of independence.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07
Theatre 4.

feel our Harry will eventually be {
accepted for the good egg that he
is. His book is published. T h
townspeople beg him to stay. His
wife rejoins him. They all live
happily ever after.
Part of the play involves Col
den's attempt to combat segre-
CATION He hires a Negro secre-
tary. He encourages Negroes 20
sit where they please on BUSES.
But in New York we accept the
right of. the Negro to equal treat
ment. We rub elbows and ideas,
we drink beer out of the same
bottle, we share blood with peo-
pie of all races every day. Seq
regation is one of our minor
problems only by extension. One
has to beat drum pretty loudly
in New York to arouse the city's
theatre goers on the race issue.
Another major theme running
through the play concerns Jews
who try to pass" by changing
their fine Germanic names for
non-descript Anglo-Saxon mon
ikers, and by denying their her
itage of 20 centuries. Golden dis
sects his weak co-religionists
with such phrases who needs
another amateur PROTESTANT"
Golden is seemingly for segrega-
ion Of religious cultures. He in
.ignantly notes that when the
4ncient Britons were still dig
ing for roots and painting their
1nls the Jews already had di-
hetes. a good many Yiddish ex-
fess -ons thrown in for good
80 sr'oh as bagels, blintzes,
Goods; maseltov and chain
COASTS; meshugah (crazy), and
shvartze (black) help confuse the
goynm and give the play a pa
rochial quality. his is fine in GER
tain limited circles.
So-we had a mildly pleasant
evening with a good, mildly wit
ty guy. Though we wish him well
his story does not constitute good
theatre.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

know. | just know it gives me a
desolate sense of loneliness, and
most of the alcoholics / know
have the same reaction At
those evening parties where you
play games / am apt to find my
self the only real spectator, be-
cause l am the only one cold
sober. / suppose / havee my share
of hostility, but l am not hostile
enough to get any real pleasure
out of watching my intelligent,
charming friends giggling and
Glowing. l feel if they really
knew how they were acting they
would stop. know they are solid
citizens and | hate seeing them
at this disadvantage All l want
IS to go home and leave them to
heir foolish fun, but to drag my
wife away from what normal
people consider an average social
occasion seems selfish and stuffy.
Again l know there is no solu-
ton excent to skip parties that
may end like this To under
stand why it is such en- ordeal to
an alcoholic to see his friends get
drunk, you have to realize that
to him his recoverv f~orn alcohol
ism is the finest thing that ever
happened. 1t Is more expensive
than psychoanalysis-for he has
usually wasted five or ten years
of his life--but just as valuable.
1t is very nearly a spiritual re-
birth, whether it is connected
with formal religion or not. The
world looks more wonderful than
it ever did before, and the abil-
ity to communicate consciously
and deliberately to know exact
~ what wesare doing every mo-
ment, seems the most precious
human gift there is. One reason
people drink, l til nix. is that we
are all hungry for human
warmth, but often are. ashamed
to show it. Most recovered alco-
holics have learned not. to be
ashamed of feeling or showing
affection for other people, and
they can't help wishing everyone
else felt the same way
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07
HICHLICHTS
FROM READING
by
Mary Einsel

From the excellent article MY
TRIALS AS A NONDRINKING
ALCOHOLIC, by Jonathan Ia
Dor, M D., as told to Hannah
Lees in thee SatEvePost:
81 am often asked whether al
coholics keep wishing they could
drink. Sure we do. We remember
just how good it tasted and felt.
We miss it like fury at first. But
far more than the liquor, we miss
our friends as they recede into {
world where we can't follow
them s. Say | meet charming
girl at party like this. I'm hav-
ing ginger ale or tonic. She i
having a martini or a highball
We are embarked on some fas-
cinating topic of conversation
The tray comes around again anc
our conversation may get ever
more fascinating Then it come.
around a third time and III a i
charming girl just quietly fades
away from me. Not physically,
for there she still stands, looking
completely organized, holding
her glass straight, managing he
cigarette; but for conversations
purposes she has retreated into
a hazy world of long way of
She thinks our conversation j
still going great but to me it il
as if neither of us quite under
stood now what the other was
saying It sometimes makes
me as angry to watch this waste
of the human ability to COM
municate as it would once have
made me to see someone take an
almost full bottle of liquor anc
pour it down the drain. Tha
marvellous moment of human
contact has been poured out an
is gone forever. It is even worse
with an old friend. | am so glad
to see him. He is SO glad to see
me and then, little by little, we
become strangers. l suppose this
can't help sounding priggish, but
that is not how I feel. l am sim
ply very fond of my friends anc
am jealous, not of their ability to
drink, but of the way those
drinks take them away from me
Yet if | stayed away | might
never see them at all :. (. Sure, ]
think people drink too much. I'vs
an idea that most people who
drink also think people drinl
too much. There is an awful.
thin line between when alcoho
is a valuable social catalyst ano
when it is stultifying Maybe, il
this high pressure culture we
have evolved, stepping over the
line is often inevitable. / don't
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

The remains of what is believ-
ed to have been King Solomon's
copper mines have been found
near the city of Elath in Israel.
Roughly one-half of the worlds
cargo vessels are controlled by
Greek shipowners.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

us winter outside &c cold, snowy winter.
Watch out You're really in danger. Slip
perry streets and reduced visibility increase
traffic danger for motorists and pedestrians
alike.
How TO stay olive? Check your car, and
your own driving habits, against these
winter safety tips:
Edo you drive at "skia-troo" speed? If
=. your car skids when you apply the
brakes, you're driving too fast. Practice
pumping your brakes to slow down
safely. tanning them on can lock the
wheels and throw your Car into dam
gerous skid.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

10 mo11 bro
Evening star., 1960-07-31

This rose beige sheored beaver has been
designed with bell sleeves Embo Autumn
Haze mink odds an additional luxury to this
fuIl-Ieneth style fur coat being featured by
Gortenhous Furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BY RICHARD O'LONE
Star Stan Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Mar.
5.--The prosecution claimed to-
day to have made an 11th-hour
discovery-a Marysville (Calif.O
druggist who says he saw Mrs.
Pearl Putney and Larry Lord
Motherwell in his store the
night of August IA, 1858.
This was the night before the
72-year-old Washington widow
dropped from sight after a
crosS-country trip from the
district with Motherwell.
The discovery, which came
just as the State was ending
its attempt to prove Mother
well killed Mrs. Putney for her
money. YVES significant in this
respect:
Until now, the prosecution
has been unable to find any,
one who saw Mrs. Putney alive
in the State Of California.
1t has been established that
Motherwell took a room for
two at the Town House Hotel
in Marysville on the night of
August IA and signed the reg
lister OR and Mrs 7, Mnther-
we'll"
But the motel clerk testified
she had not seen Motherwell's
companion. This left q large
blank space in the prosecu-
tion's case.
Mrs. Putney's bones were
found in a lonely mountain
pass near here a year later.
The State has admitted 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

The jurist asserted that the
clogged condition of his calen-
dar has resulted in "a substan-
tial failure Of justice and law
enforcement where it is most
needed-in training the youth
Of the community to be the
law-abiding citizens Of the fu-
ture."
A feature Of the evening was
the presentation of The Eve
ming Star Trophy by Newbold
Noyes, jr., executive editor of
The Star. This was presented
to Harold Gray, who served as
the Federation's president from
1857 to 1859.
Recalled among Mr.. Gray's
accomplishments were his work
in developing closer relations
among the District Commits
sioners and other officials,
prominent businessmen and
civic organizations, his efforts
with the Bible Committee in
setting up Washington metro
politan area studies and his aid
in making the Federation one
of the first organizations to
recommend a metropolitan
area authority to handle inter-
jurisdictional problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In the District, 987 pints were
used; in Maryland, 800; in Vir-
GINA, BAT, and in West Virginia,
SO. Eighty-four pints of blood
were sent outside the area.
This week the bloodmobiles
will make the following visits:
Monday = Prince Georges County.
Clinton Md Fire House on woodward
road. past air field to Route 223, 3
pm. TO pm; Washington County,
Fairchild Plant Route $40, $3.50 am.
TuesdaywMontsomery County Chap
ter House, 2O20 East-West highway,
Silver Spring, / / am. to 4 pm; Fair
fax County, Lorton Reformatory, Lor-
ton, Va. = am to 3 pm
Wednesday-D. c. Chapter, Penta-
gon Choral Room, 9:30 am to 800
:. m; D. C. Chapter. Main Navy, Con-
stitution avenue at Eighteenth street
Room 254l $3.50 m. to 3 pm: Prince
Georges County. University OF Mary
land, l. am, to . pm.
Thursday-Arlington County. Airing
ton Hall, 10 am. to pm. Prince
Georges County, University OF Mary
land. am, to 5 pm.
Friday-Prinee Georges County, An.
drevs Air Force Base Service Club, Q
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

anniversary dinner gathering
of, the Federation of Citizens
Associations in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Six hundred persons partici-
pated in the event, including
the District Commissioners,
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and Chief
Willard H. Sutton of the Fire
Department.
Judge Ketcham said he
thinks I'VE are substantially
closer to the goal Of achieving
a judicial tribunal which will
adequately provide for children
and protect the community. "
He pointed out that the appel
late courts have clearly estab-
liShed that Juvenile Court
must operate as a court and
not as a social welfare agency
He called attention to the
crowded condition of his
courts calendar. On January
/, Judge Ketcham said, there
were 1890 cases (40l juvenile
and 989 adult awaiting hear
ings, resulting in a delay Of
two or three months before
cases can be heard. He is still
the lone judge in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Emergency Blood Call
Issued by Red Cross

The District Red Cross has
issued an emergency appeal for
blood to replenish the reserve
supply exhausted during last
weeks snow storm.
Only IA of the $50 pints
needed Thursday and Friday
for normal operations we're COL
lected, according to the Rev
William F. Bruening, chairman
of the chapters Committee on
Religious Participation.
Mr.. Bruening has asked pas
tors to urge their parishioners
to donate blood tomorrow at
the blood center, which will
extend its normal Monday
hours.
During the week the center
distributed l,785 pints of blood
in the District and in communi-
ties covered by the bloodmobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Druggist May Testify
He Saw Mrs. Putney

has a circumstantial case and
cannot provide an eyewitness
to the alleged Staying nor es-
tablish the cause of death.
So the discovery of the drug
gist, whose name was not i'm
mediately revealed, beomes
an important point for the
State: Someone actually saw
Mrs. Putney alive in California.
The tip, oddly enough. came
through the man hearing the
case-Judge Warren Steel, a
resident of Marysville.
Because Of this. the defense
attorney John T. Reyes Of
Washington, announced he
would demand that Judge
Steel disqualify himself.
This is how it came about:
The druggist, who knows Judge
Steel. told him late last week
that he thought he had seen
Motherwell and the widow in
his drugstore.
Judge Steel summoned at
torneys for both sides into his
chambers, and passed the in
formation on to them.
On Friday. while the trial was
in recess because the State had
run out Of witnesses. Sierra
County Sheriff w. Dewey john
son; Ken Horton, State crimi-
nal investigator, and Robert
Fugazi. associate defense at
torney made the 85-mile trip
to Marysville.
After interviewing the drug
gist and showing him pictures,
the State decided it wanted him
to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Federation Hears Plea
For Juvenile Court Bill

Citing costly delays owing to backlog cases. Judge
Orm W. Ketcham last night pleaded the Senate
passed bill pending before the District Committee
70 ADD more Judges to his overburdened Juvenile Court
Let us all fervently hope that this legislation will become
law during this session Of Congres told the 5nh-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
Abuut
PEOPLE
You KnOW

Making the Deans list for
second semester work at the
! University of Dayton was
Philip r. Morley Of 14505
Strathmore ave.
Sandra Lou Macko began her
training for mental and ner-
vous disorders at Toledo State
Hospital July 5th. This period
of nurses training will be COM
pleted by Sandy the first
week in October Of this year.
When Sandra returns to her
home" hospital (St. Vincent
Charity Hospital) she will be
a senior student nurse.
Russell Reeves Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and Phillips
United Presbyterian Churc h
has recently returned from a
trip to Venezuela where he
was a member of 4 group of
United States newspapermen
who studied that country for
II days. The plane on which he
returned was the last one to
leaves the country before the
borders were closed and all
international flig hts can
celed following the recent at
tempt to assasinate President
Betancourt. The group had
interviewed the Venezuelan
president at his home the eve
ming before.
High IL Club tells US that
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Disinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
bourne have left for the Shrine
Convention in Denver and will
also take time to visit other
points of interest, such as, Las
Vegas and Salt Lake City.
They will return to Cleveland
shortly. Leon is a past Poten-
tate of AL Koran and Charles is
the Director of The Royal
Order of testers, Cleveland
Court No. Ia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

Maiorie Rardin and Attorney
Jack Lee Hollingsworth were
married June 25th in First
Presbyterian Church of Akron.
The Rev. Robert Young offici-
ated. After a church reception
and family dinner the couple
took an eastern trip.
Mrs. Dorothy Black, Majorie's
sister. was Matron of Honor,
and Miss Helen Centa was
bridesmaid. The best man was
Jacks brother, Attorney Jay
Hollingsworth. Ushers were
James Jarvie and Richard
Black. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rar-
din of 3612 Sandy Lake rd.,
Ravenna, and resided at 2804
South Moreland blvd, Shaker
Heights. She attended Kent
State University.
The bridegroom is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollings-
worth, 1876 Elm ave. He is a
graduate Of Bowling Green
State University and John
Marshall Law School. His frat
ernities are Theta Chi and Del
ia Theta Phi.
The couple is now at home
at 1861 Lee blvd.
O'Hara-Gibbs
Mrs. Harry J. O'Hara Of 1914
East 146th st. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Eileen Nancy to James NJ. Gibbs
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gibbs of 1851 Graham I'd.
Both are 1855 graduates of
Shaw High School.
An August wed ding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
Marette-Eisenbarth

June Lois Eisenbarth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Eisenbarth, 35O8 West 151st
ST., became the bride of Ralph
T. Marette, jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph T. Marette, 1919
Helmsdale rd., Cleveland Heights
on Satuprday, June 25th at
Bethany English Lutheran
Church. DR.. j. II. Trout offici-
ated at the 1880 pm. service.
Judith Becker and Robert
Vonada were the couples only
attendants.
The bride attended Witten-
berg College where she was a
member of Alpha Xi Delta sor-
ority. Mr.. Marette attended
Wittenberg and Western Re-
serve University Law School.
His fraternity is Lambda Chi.
The couple went to Indian
apolis, Ind. for their wedding
trip. They will be at home after
August 1st at FIT. Leonard
Wood, Mo. where the bride
groom is stationed with the
L. S. Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
Baldau-Mi

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bal
dau of Columbus, formerly Of
East Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Anne to DIR. William
Roy Miller jr., son of Mr.. Will
liam Roy Miller Of Ashland, o.
and the late Mrs. Miller.
Miss Baldau is a graduate Of
Shaw High School, and attended
Bowling Green State University,
where she was a member of AL
pha Phi sorority, and Ohio State
University. DR.. Miller is a grad
uate of the Ohio State Univer-
sity School of Optometry, and is
a member of Delta Sigma Phi
and Omega Epsilon Phi frater-
mites.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
HollingswOrth- -Rardin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

ficient factory-type automation
to farm problems. Through his
business he hopes to provide
high sanitation, "higher than
anything in dairy business to-
day" and to assist the farmers
in making a profit.
Salesmanship will determine
how many farmers will adopt
this new way of doing things
and it is only by volume that
Dion's Swift Way Milking Sys-
tenn can realize a profit. Being
a well-educated farm boy, Dion
has an advantage over many
city slickers who try TO tell
farmers what they need to i'm
prove their output.
He's A Super Seller
That he can put an idea
across is evidenced in the fact
that when he told officials of
the United States Marketing
Administration about his idea
they became so enthused THEY
offered him q job. He has since
received many offers from peo-
pie in the dairy business.
Although he has gone all
the way through the educa-
tional grind and even re-
ceived his masters from col
lege, Dion hasn't lost the en-
thusiasm that he values so
much in elementary-aged stu
dents. He becomes so recep-
tive to the ideas and people
around him that when he was
a student at Ohio University
and used to hitch hike to the
campus, his speech charac-
teristics were such that his
drama teacher would declare,