davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Caldwell Route }

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Mrs.
Vergie and Mae Gardner were
business shoppers in Marietta,
Monday. "a !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Watson and
daughters spent one day last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn King.
Mrs. Clem Garvin called Mon
day on Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gar
vim.
Edna Boyd and Guila Garvin
called Monday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Club Garvin and Edith.
Lille Boyd spent Tuesday with
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dutton.
Mrs. Mae Gardner and grand
son Ricky Gardner, spent Tues
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Lou Bogar whose pedal deXerity has amazed amused
thousands all the world things
would impossible accomplishment by skilled
jugglers.
Revivng act seldom since the old vaudeville days
Lou Bogar brings to the public accomplished
foot juggling act most outstanding form of entertainment
performer of extraordinary versatility.
See Lou Bogart at the Noble Friday Sept
with the grandStand show around The World Magic
Carpet"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
COLLEGES GET MORE

Private gifts and grants to
colleges and universities during
1957-1958 increased to 1924, &c.
600 as against $245, $4,000 in
l955-56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

days and it was a great disappoint-
ment recently to find / couldn't see
the first part Of Orphans of the
Storm" . so this is formal pro-
test. Please relay it to the proper
authorities.
And please tell the powers-that-be
NOT to usurp the Silents, Please
time again unless we are about to
be attacked by Russia! L. s. C.
You probably know By nolD that
the series has run its present course
on ABC-TV. Write to the 11ettOoTk,
West Sirty-Sirth street, NetO York
City, and command them to find q
ne1D time. Immediately!
What has happened to Waldo 90
pm, Monday night That little
chimpanzee is a great actor.
Mrs. w. s. s.
The one-ttme- only ShotD, a summer
replacement. iDGs originally made as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

a pilot for q series. It didn't sell. En-
PLANTATION: Sponsors DGlue star Sp0HI-
sor Identification Uery highly.
Have they taken Jim Garner of
Maverick for good? -.
&C.
Garner and Warmers are feudin0,
hence the replacement. (Slippi11g
ratings might bolster the actors
hdnd.)
The FlintStones are real good
but those canned laughSl
They're horrid.
Canned Laugh Halter.
Funny thing. A story reached our
desk reporting that the producers
OF The FlinStoneS had decided
against canned lGuOhS-becGuSe IL
Mould be tnconOrNous In a Stone Age
setting.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-16

JUNIOR SOPISTKS, high school service unit of Delta Sigma
Theta made Christmas carong plans last Sunday Dec
the home Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald lOS S. "a Ave.
Left right Hazel Echoes. Fairy Cooper Barbara Kendric
Jane Smith.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Attack on Lunu
By CoIumnist
Stirs Frucus

WOOD, June 2e
(AP). - Lana Turner's escort
today almost came to blows
with a columnist who had criti-
cized the actress upbringine
of her daughter. Cheryl Crane
Mike Connolly. columnist for
the Hollywood Reporter, came
over to Miss Turner at the post
premiere party of her latest
picture, Portrait in Black"
Sportsman Fred May, long
time friend of the actress
grabbed Mr.. Connolly as he
bade goodbye to Miss Turner
Almost wrestling the tuxedo of
Mr.. Connolly. Mr.. May said:
Il love this girl very much
Why do you print such editor
ialS as you did the other day,
attacking Lana and her up
bringing of Cheryl?"
Mr.. May started to swing al
Mr.. Connolly but was stopped
by Miss Turner and columns
Army Archerd.
The party was held at Ro,
manoff'S. Many stars attendtN
but only a few remained wher
the incident occurred.
Miss Turner's daughter II
Cheryl Crane, l6, is in a county
home for troubled girls. Hel
father is Stephen Crane, restau.
rant owner.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ownership of the nations larg-
est brick contracting firm, the
Atlantic City Race Track or
other corporate holdings.
Mr.. Kelly. an Olympic rowing
champion in the 1920s, dictated
the will April IA. He died last
week of cancer at the age of
10.
Mr.. Kelly told his family in
the will he would give them
character instead of money if
he had the choice.
The reason I say that is,
with character, you will get
worldly goods. because char
acter is loyalty, honesty, ability
craftsmanship, and, l hope. a
sense of humor," he said.
Mr.. Kelly said that for years
he had been unable to under
stand clearly wills written BY
lawyers and was writing his owr
with the hope it would be un.
derStandable and legal.
| Kids will be called kids anC
Evening star., 1960-06-29

toned. And emergencies" like
needing a new fur coat or car
should be handled with this in
consideration, he said.
His stipulation of the sons
in-law provided that when one
of his daughters dies, her share
will go to her children. If
there are none, it reverts back
to the funds of their brother
and sisters.
The will also revealed that its
contents were known to the
family before Mr.. Kelly's
death.
II can think of nothing more
ghastly than the heirs sitting
around, listening to some rep
resentative reading a will.
They always remind me of buzz
yards and vultures awaiting the
last breath of the stricken >
Mr.. Kelly wrote.
He said he hoped his sur
vivors never would have to go
into court over spoils for, to
me the all-time low in family
affairs is a court fight, in which
7 have seen families engage"
Evening star., 1960-06-29

not issue and it will not be
cluttered up with parties OF
the first part. per stripes.
'perpetuities' and a lot OF
other terms that I am sure are
only used to confuse those for
whose benefit it was written"
Chauffeur Gets $1,000
Mr.. Kelly made the usual
observation that he was OF
sound mind and added:
Some lawyers will question
this when they read my will;
however, I have my opinion of
some of them, so that makes it
even"
4 To his son, like the father a
rowing champion, Mr.. Kelly
said he was leaving his trophies
and personal belongings. except
his clothing "as it seems un-
necessary to give him some
thing of which he already has
taken possession"
Princess Grace was referred
to in the will, playfully. as
"her serene highness. Princess
Grace" This is her title.
And Mr.. Kelly left $1,000 tc
a chauffeur. He stipulated the
chauffeur was to be kept in
the family employ "as long as
he behaves himself well, making
due allowances for minor errors
of the flesh"
Mr.. Kelly's widow, Margaret
gets a third o fthe estate, ir
trust, with the trustees banl
and his son-to see that she
can live in the manner tt
which she has become accus'
Evening star., 1960-06-29

i dOAA v cA4b w cANS NAAN
law. If they are the right
type, they will provide for
themselves and their families
and what I am able to give
my daughters will help pay
the dress shop bills which. il
they continue as they have
started out, under the tutelage
of their mother. will be quite
considerable"
The will, written humorously
in lay language by Mr.. Kelly
himself, basically leaves the
bulk of his vast estate to his
wife, his three daughters, in
cluding Princess Grace, the
former movie queen, and his
son, John B. Kelly, jr. Daugh-
ter Margaret is the wife Of
George L. Davis, jr., and Eliza
beth Anne is the wife of Don
aid G. Levine.
Will Prepared in April
For probate purpose the per
sonal property was estimated
at upwards of $500,000. Thi
does not include Mr.. Kelly
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Israeli Policeman
Killed by Syriuns

JERUSALEM. Israel Section,
June 20 (AP).-An Israel bor-
der policeman was killed near
the Syrian frontier yesterday
when Syrian positions opened
fire on an Israeli patrol near
Belt KatZir in the southern de-
militarized zone, an Army
spokesman announced.
Israel has lodged a protest
with the Mixed Armistice Com
mission.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Copter Crush Kills 3

ROVERETO, Italy, June 20
AP).-Three Italian service
men including an artillery COM
mander. Gen. Giuseppe di
Stefano, were killed today by
the crash of their helicopter
while they watched maneuvers
in this North Italian Alpine
area.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
KeIIy's Will Cuts Out
Rainier With q Smile

PHILADELPHIA June 20 P).-Prince Rainier Of Monaco
was cut off without nickel the will of his millionaire
fathern-law John Kelly But wasn't snub of Prince
Rainier other and hard feelings should
result Mr. Kelly in the WILL which made public
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

WHATEVER FABRIC you HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR OR WANT
TO SEE, PENN CARPET HAS THE
LARGEST SELECTION OF FULL
ROLLS. OF NATIONALLY
FAMOUS BRANDS OF CARPETS
AND RUGS AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE. CONE IN OR
CALL DI. 7-4554 TO SEE SAM
PIES IN YOUR HOME DAY OR
EVE. NO OBLIGATION AND WE
WILL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE DIFF
FERENT TYPES.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Alicia Peterson
Backs Kennedy,
Husband Nixon

GARDEN CITY, N. r, oct.
Is (AP).-Alicia Patterson, ed
ltor and publisher Of Newsday, !
today indorsed Senator Ken
nedy for President.
At the same time, her hus-
band, Harry F. Guggenheim,
the newspapers president and
co-owner, announced his per-
sonal Endorsement Of Vice Pres
ident Nixon.
The paper, which lists itself
as independent, supported
Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1852
and Adlai E. Stevenson in 1856.
In a signed editorial, Miss
Patterson made it clear she was
expressing the opinions of the
newspaper in indorsing Senator
Kennedy.
Mr.. Guggenheim, in q signed
column opposite the editorial
page, differed with the views
expressed IN the editorial.
In the 1910 presidential cam
paign there was a similar divi-
sion In Newsday - with Miss
Patterson supporting the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mr..
Guggenheim supporting the
late Wendell L. Willkie.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Anti-CuthoIic
Drive Reported
In Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. IS
(APg.-Senator Kennedy . re-
ceived Q report in Rock Is
land, H.. yesterday that he Is
being murdered" in Min
nesota on the religion. issue,
the Minneapolis Tribune said
today. -
William Rivkin, Chicago
lawyer and Senator Kennedy's
liaison agent for Minnesota
and Iowa, few to Illinois to
report on Q county by county
canvass Of Minnesota.
The Tribune said Senator
Kennedy was told a number Of
Protestant ministers in Min
neseta openly were working
against him on the basis Of
his Catholic faith, that tens Of
thousands Of anti-C Catholic
pamphlets were being dis
tributed and that there was
evidence that the campaign
would reach . peak Sunday,
Reformation Sunday"
Mr.. Rivkin's report also in
cluded Iowa, where be finds
the religious issue cutting as
deeply as in Minnesota. the
story said.
MIR. Rivkin could suggest no
step to counteract the religious
feeling and said that If Sena-
tor Kennedy made a special
plea on the subject, 1T would
only fan the religious feeling.
the Tribune said.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

against Senator Kennedy. In
other States, he said, similar
activity has been undertaken.
He did not say which States.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
~ the Associated Press

4 spokesman for Scottish Rite
Masonic lodges in 35 States to-
day confirmed reports that some
State leaders Of, the order are
urging defeat Of Senator Ken
nedy for President because he
ID q Roman Catholic.
Norman s. Meese. aide to
grand commander Luther A,
Smith Of Mississippi, said the
State leaders have independent
authority to act as they wish
in the election campaign be-
tween Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon.
Although it Is q fundamental
tenet Of the Scottish Rite
movement that members are
forbidden to engage in political
activity or discussion within
their lodges, Mr.. Meese said,
their actions outside are not
.circumscribed.
Mr.. Meese said he is aware
that Leslie M. Scott. sovereign
grand inspector general in Ore
gon has sent letters to all
Oregon members Of Scottish
Rite bodies urging them to vote
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Chaplain PurIey Ends

The Rev. DR.. Robert Elliott,
professor Of pastoral counseling
at Perkins School Of Theology,
Dallas, Tex. will speak on
"Guilt, Forgiveness and Pastoral
Care" at a $50 pm. banquet
tomorrow in the Hotel Pierre
L'Enfant. The affair will mark
the close Of the annual fall
conference Of teaching chap
lains affiliated with the Council
for Clinical Training, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Prober Seeks to Learn
IfHunt Paid for Sermon

Southern Baptist congregation
in the country. was printed ana
distributed by a Long Island
Arm, Donigar g. Raughley.
Subcommittee investigators
disclosed In New York last week
that the publishers had identi-
Ned John A. Burlington of Dali
las, an assistant TO Mr.. Hunt,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Some Masonic Leaders
Urge Kennedy Defeat

against Senator Kennedy. In
other States, he said, similar
activity has been undertaken.
He did not say which States.
Divided in 1913
Within the United States the
Scottish Rite organization Is
divided into Northern and
Southern jurisdictions. The
division was made in 1913. with
the states north Of the Mason
Dixon Line and east Of the
Mississippi River in the North
ern group. The boundary line
is still the same, with all States
outside the Northeast belong
ing to the Southern jurisdic-
ton. The two areas are COM
pletely independent. with their
own headquarters, the North
ern group in Boston and the
Southern in Washington.
Last Septem Der, George
Bushnell. grand commander
for the l5-State Northern jur-
isdiction, banned all political
material from Scottish Rite
publications and denied use Of
the fraternity's mailing lists
for articles dealing with reli-
gion.
Mr.. Bushnell said he issued
the edict because Of the out
pouring Of anti-Catholic and
anti Kennedy literature re-
ceived in his Boston and De-
troit ofiices.
Subject Of Vatican"
Mr.. Scott's letter to the Ore
gon MasonS was headed "Elec-
tion Call to Citizens" and said
"The Roman Catholic priest
hood seek political power in
America" It. described Sena-
tor Kennedy as. "a loyal subject
Of the Vatican, bound to Its
mandates, to its designs Of an
nulling American freedoms"
There are about 100000
members in each Of the North
ern and Southern jurisdictions
Of the Scottish Rite Masons.
Mr.. Scott was elected in 1910
as a Republican as Oregon
State treasurer. He was re-
elected four years later, serv-
ing until 1949.
Mr.. Scott'S letter was made
public in Portland by Q member
of the lodge, Bernard B. Cantor
secretary Of a furniture dealers
association. Mr.. Cantor said
II resent very much this in.
trusion by the Scottish Rite In
a matter Of personal choice"
Evening star., 1960-10-25
DR.. Pruden
Hits Bigotry
.InConnpoien

A Baptist minister has told
his Washington congregation
that bigotry has dictated
some Of the things that are
being said and written today
about the political campaign.
The Rev. Edward Hughes
Pruden, minister Of the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets NV, said in his
sermon Sunday Some Of the
printed matter that has come
to my desk is not only bigoted,
but ignorant and inexcusable. "
DR.. Pruden, who opposed
former President Truman's ap"
pointment of an Ambassador
to the Vatican. said, 1T Is
proper for those Of us who be-
lieve in religious freedom to
oppose all obvious efforts to
weaken or destroy the wall OF
separation between church and
state
I'VE must admit" he said
that some Protestants, includ-
ing some Baptists. have been
saying and writing things in
connection with the religious
issue with which we do not
wish to be associated"
DR.. Pruden spoke to q con-
gregation which included so
youngsters from the confirms
ton class of the Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION.
THE presence Of the Hebrew
young people in our congrega-
ton today he said, prompts
me to say Q positive word re-
garding the profound spiritual
convictions which Catholics,
Jews and Protestants have in
common.
1T becomes intolerable when
we concentrate on our differ
ences to the exclusion of any
adequate emphasis upon our
common religious heritage and
basic convictions"
But, he noted, 1t Is utterly
unfair to brand as bigotry
pertinent inquiries regarding q
candidates views on church
and state"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

new in purpose. And we believe
it is time for q change.
The Times is q member Of
the Gannett newspapers. Yes
terday, another member Of the
group. The Rochester Times
Union. came out for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. Two others, the
Utica Daily Press and Utica
Observer Dispatch, also have
come out for Mr.. Nixon.
The Times last backed o
Democratic presidential candi-
date in l94S when it supported
Harry Truman. In 1852 and
1855 the newspaper backed Re-
publican Dwight Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

as the man who paid the $l0,-
O0s.
The money was paid in two
SIS. 1000 cashiers checks and SO
cash, Mr.. Sheaff said. He said
he was seeking to contact Mr..
Burlington for questioning
about the transaction.
James H. Duffy, chief coun-
sci for the Senate subcommit-
tee, prodded the Justice De-
partment last week for its
slownesS in following UP the
case. The FEI is also seeking
10 trace J the source Of the
cashier's checks. Mr.. Sheaff
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

A Senate investigator is in
Dallas trying to find out
whether Oil Millionaire H. L.
Hunt financed the mailing of
an anti-c Catholic sermon to
Protestant ministers through
out the country.
Roy A. Shear. minority
counsel Of the Senate subcom-
mittee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, told The Star by .tele-
phone that he plans to talk
with the author Of the sermon,
the Rev., w. A. Criswell. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church Of
dallas.
Mr.. Shear said he called at
Mr.. Hunts Dallas ofIices yes
terday but was told that the
head Of the Hunt Oil Co. was
out Of the city and mot avail.
able" There have been re-
ports that Mr.. Hunt is IN
Canada,
Mailed in July Z
The Senate investigator said
he Is trying through ether
sources to confirm evidence
that Mr.. Hunt may have paid
the $10.00S cost of printing
and mailing the sermon to
more than 100000 Protestant
ministers.
The anti Catholic sermon was
mailed in early July, in advance
OF the Democratic National
Convention which nominated
Senator Kennedy. DR.. Criswell
was not identified as the author.
The Federal Corrupt Practices
Act forbids the distribution of
anonymous publications in po-
litical campaigns.
Mr.. Hunt. whose income has
been estimated at $50, million
a year. was a friend and finan-
cial supporter Of the late SEN
ator Joseph r. Mccarthy, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin.
Payment Described
The sermon by DR.. Criswell.
whose church is the largest
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Hartford Paper
Books Kennedy

HARTFORD, Oct. Is (AP).
The Hartford Times yester-
day announced editorially its
support Of Senator Kennedy for
President.
The editorial says Senator
Kennedy will give the Gov
eminent all.new leadership
new in style. new In thought,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
'Y'nventors Club @
To Meet Thursday

The "Y"nventors Club will
meet at 7::30 pm. Thursday in
the Central Branch, Young
Mems Christian Association,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
Nay !. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-08

one of his subordinates rushed
out to learn the size of the
problem. He came back with
an estimate that unscrupulous
home improvement contractors
make up only between l and
312 per cent of the total num-
ber in the Washington area.
The Stars estimate of the
total number Of sharp opera
torS-based on a two-month
investigation - indicates the
number is closer to 80 per cent.
So, if you don't look before
you leap into a home improve
ment contract, you may find
yourself dealing with a contrac-
tor who has to use back-door
methods of financing because
no lending institution will ap-
prove him and whose work is
shoddy as his financing.
The number of these opera
tors varies from day to day.
Six Different Names
Some do business under as
many as six different names
at a time.
One is known to have changed
his firm name four times in
one year.
Another used a change in
his firm name as a device to
See HOMES, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-08

CARDIGAN, Wales, June 8
(NANA) ALBERT Newman, a
40-year-old blind farmer whose
87-acre Glantegfan farm is
near the Welsh town of Card
igan, does all his own plowing
and claims to cut as straight
a furrow as any keen-eyed
farmer.
He works by radio beam.
Mr.. Newman is a Londoner
and an engineer. He lost his
sight in 1947 in Germany when
a field demolition charge ex-
ploded in his face. He took up
farming two years later. Now
he works a 15-hour day rails
ing crops, breeding rabbits for
urban markets, and building up
a dairy herd on this remote
hillside.
The transmitter-receiver he
uses as a blowing aid was
made from spare parts Of
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Citizens for johnson
headquarters at the Hotel Am
bassador isn't bothering much
about citizens. The workers
there just haven't got the time.
If they had more than about
a month at their disposal before
the convention, they would love
to weave a little garland of
grassroots around their still-to-
be-announced candidate for the
Presidency.
But since they must accom-
plish in approximately four
and-a- half weeks what has
occupied Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, for
three years, they are not, in
their f1ve-day-o organization,
stalking little people. They are
going after delegates.
The operation is not yet
humming. 1t is coughing a little
bit. Milling about among the
stenographers and public rela-
tionS experts were electricians
Evening star., 1960-06-08

day on the political front, in
which voters also chose candi-
dates in Montana, Idaho, South
Dakota and Mississippi.
There we're no significant
upsets in those States and the
hopes of none of the presiden-
tial aspirants suffered a set
back.
Defeat for Tammany
But in New York, the once
vaunted power of Tammany
Hall, Mr.. DeSapio's organiza-
ton, failed to deliver its vote.
In the key contest, William
Fits Ryan, the leader of a
group of liberal reformers, de-
feated the DeSapio-backed
Representative Teller for re-
nomination. Mr.. DeSapio dis
missed the result as having
only local significance, but de-
mands for his custer from his
party posts came Immediately
from the victors.
The battle between Mr.. De-
Sapio and the insurgents has
been going for two years, but
yesterdays was by far the big
gest defeat for the Tammany
chieftain. 1t raised the pros
pect that party inf1ghting,
which hurt the Democrats
badly in New York in 1858,
Evening star., 1960-06-08
LITTLE TIME FOR CITIZENS
johnson in 4-Week Sprint

and carpenters and in the
absence of the executive direc-
tor, John B. Connally, jr., no.
body could even say exactly
how many people are involved.
But the heavy work of max
ing Senator johnson a liberal
in the eyes of dubious Northern
and Western delegates is going
forward with more initial sue
cess than that which accom-
panied last winters efforts at
the Western Democratic con-
ference to make the big Texan
a Westerner.
Spearheading the drive are
two Truman Democrats of un-
arguably liberal persuasion,
Oscar Chapman, former Sec
retary of the Interior, and Mrs.
India Edwards. one time vice
chairman of the democratic
National Committee and head
of its Woman's Division.
Their work is, on the face of
it, organizational, and they
spend their time telephoning
prominent Democrats all over
the country asking to put their
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Blind British Former
P|ows by Rodio Beam

portable radio sets. Two small
double aerials are planted
one on each side of the field
to be plowed. The set itself
is fixed on the tractor. 1t
sends out a beam to the near
est aerials and its reflection is
picked up by MIR. Newman's
headphones. BY gauging the
pitch of this signal, he can
drive along the beam blowing
a perfectly straight turrow.
He makes his turn when
the signal reaches a certain
strength. He then plows in
the opposite direction with the
help of the aerials on the
other side of the field.
His next project? To oper-
ate a warning bell of the air
pressure in a standard-type
milking machine to tell when
each Of his dairy COWS is
MIXED dry.