davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Gordner-Steddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus r.
Gardner of Friendly, Md,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Bobbie
Frances to Mr.. Jack Wallace
Shedding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shedding of Baltimore.
Porkin-Aueer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Parkin of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Clare
to Mr.. Adrien r. Anger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysse
Anger Of New Bedford, Mass.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
;Albertson-TuIIoss

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. AL
5bertson of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
stheir daughter Marilyn
Frances to Mr.. John Gordon
Tulloss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simpson Tulloss of
Falmouth. Va. A September
IT wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Hennessy-RusseII

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
HennesSy of Mundelein, ILL.,,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Charles Thomas
Russell, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Russell.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
'FutroWsky-Binde

, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Futrow-
sky announce the engagement
of their daughter Maris Rena
TO Mr.. Arnold Binder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Binder.
AN early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
iRein-Yonovich

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold YAM
ovich Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ReigeImon-Deon

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sievers Reigelman announce
the engagement of their
daughter Linda Anne to Mr..
Ford Lee Dean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dennis Dean,
ST., of Laurel Grove, Md. A
September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ENGAGEMENTS.
Irvina-Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur C. r.
wing of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Mr..
Thomas A. Wilson, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. Will
son of Foster, r. I. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Edward P. Griffin. A Septem.
ber wedding is planned.
Wolfe e-Brudy

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ad-
olson Wolfe Of Marion, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Martha
Frances to DR.. j. Peyton
Brady, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edward Brady of
Arlington. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
1! i:

A casting clinic, sponsored
by Arizona Recreation Assn.
Arizona SportSmaSterS Club
and Phoenix Parks and Rec
reation Dept. will be held
Saturday, May IA, 1:3O to
5 pm. in Encanto Park. The
group will meet in the glade
just south of the Encanto
Park Clubhouse, near the
lagoon.
Twelve skilled members of
the Arizona Sportsmasters
Club, headed by Bob Cutlipp,
will demonstrate and teach
bait, fly and spin casting for
fresh water fishing.
All interested in learning
or improving their casting
techniques and fishing safe
ty practices are invited to
attend free of charge.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
WESTsIDE NOTES

Mrs. Maejane Freeman pre-
sented greetings from the
Junior Women of Arizona
and New Mexico to the
Womens group at Shiloh
Baptist Church, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, 1924 W.
Grant, held a Farewell
party for her nephew who is
moving to Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
RADIO MONTH
PROCL

Shell Engel, KRIz general
manager, again heads Radio
Month celebration in the
Valley of the Sun.
KRIZ has kicked off Radio
Month with a tWo-pronged
promotion designed to i'm
press Arizonians with the
annual campaign of the Cru
sade for Freedom. This por-
tion of the promotion encom-
passes all of the materials
supplied by Crusade for Free
dom headquarters, plus addi-
tional plugs by KRIZ air
personalities.
To point up the entertain
ment side of radio, KRIZ is
giving away over $500 worth
of transistor, portable radios
Zone a day.. Each day one
of the KRIZ disc spinners
will take a radio out into the
city. From time to time, he
will call the station with
clues to his whereabouts,
the first listener to locate
the lock wins the radio.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

JIMMY JACKSON, IL, OF
5000 S. 21 Street, son of MT.
and MIS-. Andrew Jackson, has
been an Arizona Tribune
carrier for 6 months. A sixth
grader at Julian School he
likes selling papers and buy
Ing candy.
Jimmy plays baseball daily
and he wants to be a police
man.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
W AN
ADS

Frilly ones & Fluffy ones
Funny ones, Fancy ones
Big ones Little ones
Medium size ones & boxes of 'em
Mothers Day Cards, that is
Dorsie & Ruth's Letter Shop
"a w. Southgate BR 6-2375
SLIGHTLY FREIGHT Damaged,
Norge Automatic washer. Regular
price $249. Can be had below cost
for $3.50. SIS down delivers. Easy
friendly terms. Damaged Freight
Warehouse, 1850 w. jackson and
;O7 N. 18th Ave.
SLIGHTLY damaged Maytag
automatic washer = same as new,
out slightly scratched. Reg. $349.
Our price only $127. SIS down de-
Iivers Bal. SIS mo. Damaged Frt.
Warehouse, 1850 w. Jackson and
;O7 N. 18th Ave.
81 ,OoO WORTH of new furniture.
Insurance freight claim settled for
1898 or $500 weekly. 1850 w. Jack
son, Dealer
The skin temperature of the
body is normally about 81
degrees Farenheit.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH under the pasorshp of Rev
EA is growing. Seven baptized last
Sunday Any club should contact Effie Gentry
reporter
TANNER CHAPEL AME will hold special Mothers Day
uogram Sunday May Guest speaker will be Rev.
Naomi Moore of AME Church Moore, graduate of
New York University Ministerial College of
Angeles served churches in Bernadno and Los An
gees and junior choirs will provide special music
Rev. C.K. Hayes is the pastor.
SOUTHMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chancel Choir
will present it's annual Friday May at
]. Ford Smith will direct.
Baby will appear Friday night to find who is
the lucky winner Proceeds will aid the youth fellowship
project Rev. George B Brooks is the minister.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

Clarence Jackson recreational director at Eastlake
Park to Phoenix from City, Kansas. He
formerly director the recreation center
in that city.
Mr.. Jackson graduated from Kansas State Teachers
college, maorng in Physical Education He spent IA months
North Africa and months in Italy during World War
us Army medical corps surgical techncian.
years he has been recreation worker His good
experience enabled him to the Leader III Examination
given by Park and Recreation Dept became the
director at Eastake Park in May, 1857.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

A grown cat has 80 teeth.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Cos Light Seeks
Permit to Build
16-MiIe PIPELINE

The Washington Gas Light
Co. has asked the Federal
Power Commission for authority
to- build nearly l6 miles OF
pipeline from Hybla Valley, Va.
to Prince Georges County, Md
The $3.8 million project is
sought to assure continuity
of supply and to meet increas-
ing demands for natural gas
The facilities asked in the
application include 1873 miles
Of 24-inch line from Hybla VAL
ley. south of Alextndria, tc
Prince Georges County to con-
meet with an existing line near
the District line and three
tenths of a mile of 16-inch
pipe connecting two existing
lines in the District.
The application also proposes
conversion of an existing 5.36-
mile distribution line to q
transmission line in the Alex
andria area.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with the low
near g.. Mostly sunny and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
lows 81 to 60 in the west and
SO to 81 in the eastern portion.
Fair and slightly warmer to-
morrow. highs 78 to 81.
Virginia-Clear in the north
and west, some clouds in the
southeastern portion tonight,
lows 50 to So in the mountains
and So to "a elsewhere. Fair in
the north, cloudy in the south
tomorrow. highs 78 to Sc.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds at
10 to Is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather. Visibility
over 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pol
len count for the 24-hour period
ending at $50 am. today, IS
grains per 3.6 centimeters
square slide area.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
8 am. IS 80 66
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware beacheS-Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1960-08-25

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper,
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear at Harper.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $40 am. 7:4g m
Moo Moon. 'G%Gly0W today S3s S:3 am M $40 I'm m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour. after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
State, Justice
Compromise
Funds OKd
BY the Associated Press

Congress has sent President
Eisenhower a $705,032,567 bill
financing the State and Justice
Departments and related
agencies.
The Senate gave final con-
greSSional approval by voice
vote yesterday but only after
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Iof Arkansas, protested against
cuts the House insisted on in
funds for educational exchange
programs.
The action came on a COM
promise bill reconciling differ
ences between separate Senate
and House measures passed
earlier in the day.
The compromise allows $685.
705.000 under the Fulbright
scholarship and other educa-
tional exchange programs in
stead of the 1882 million
originally voted by the Senate
Senator FYlbright said the
Russians were putting much
more money" into the educa-
ton of foreign students.
The measure provides $780,
320,l80 for the Justice Depart
ment, $50,l49,O65 for the
Judiciary, $119,354,720 for the
U te d States Information
Agency, $850,OOO for the Civil
Rights Commission and $7,185,-
848 IN funds available to the
President.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

any further action this year on
Government agency requests
for additional super-grade jobs.
The regulatory agencies in par
ticular wanted super grade
salaries for their hearing ex-
aminerS. The House group is
expected to take the subject up
again next year.
TRAINING COURSES OF
FEREb-More than 100 train
ing courses will be offered by
Government departments and
agencies here between now and
January under the inter-
agency training program CO.
ordinated by the Civil Service
Commission. This is the high
est number of courses yet Of
fered under the Federal En-
ploye Training Act of 1858.
Last year $500 employees par
ticipated in the courses.
Employees may obtain de-
tailed information about the
courses from their department
and agency personnel offices.
Courses are being offered in
the following fields:
General management, ad-
ministration operations, supply
management. personnel ad-
ministration, communications,
safety and related Skills, Spe-
cialized agency programs.
Also. skilled trades and
crafts, the United States and
world affairs, physical sciences
and kindred fields. electronic
data processing machines in
Government, and specialized
technical training for profess
sional personnel in environ
mental health.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

hover in charge of personnel
management, said the admin
istration's goal is "an i'm
proved pay system as we'll as
the addition of some important
fringe benefits"
The same basic purpose of
achieving for the Federal ca
reer service benefits compa-
rable to those offered by pro-
gressive companies in private
industry is shared by Vice
President Nixon" Mr.. Lyons
said in a speech prepared for
the convention of the Nation
al Federation of Post Office
Clerks.
Mr.. Lyons said that in seven
years prior to 1858, the national
price index rose so per cent,
meaning that a dollar bill be-
came worth only ST cents in
terms of purchasing power
During that period postal sala-
ries increased an average of SO
per cent.
80 with taxes sharply high
er, at the very best you were on
a salary cost-of-living merry
go-round that did not allow for
any Improvements in your liv-
ing standards up to 1853" he
said.
But, he said, since 1858. you
were given some tax relief. In
more than seven years, the
cost-of-living index rise has
been held to II per cent" and
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Cooler weather expected tonight the Rockies
Northern and Central Palms. while low temperatures will continue in
New England 1t will be the Pacific
be widespread from the Northern the Upper
and Middle Mississippi Valley the Northern
Southern Foida-AP Wephoo Map. ~
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Gas Stotion Loses
$130 20 Bundit

A Northwes; Washington gas
station was held up last night
and robbed of Sl30 in cash.
Police said an armed man
entered the Comet Gas Station,
COL Rhode Island avenue NV,
about 10:40 o'clock and held up
Charles LeGrand, 54, of 1916
U street NV, an attendant,
who was alone at the time.
The holdup man escaped on
foot, headed west on Rhode
Island avenue and south on
Eighth street NV. He was
described as a Negro in his late
twenties.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Federal executive branch or
the government of the District
Of Columbia. including tempo
rary and part-time employees.
Also restricted Is the polit-
ical activity of certain en-
ployes Of State, county and
municipal agencies that are
Federally financed.
Restricted employees may
vote. express political opinions
Evening star., 1960-08-25
csc Defines
Rules Under
Hatch Act
BY the Associated Press

Federal employees may make
political campaign contribu-
tions but cannot be required
to do so. the Civil Service Com
mission reminded today.
The commission made public
answers to questions which it
said are most asked about
Hatch Act restrictions on po-
litical activity.
On the matter of political
contributions, the commission
said a Federal employe is pro-
hibited from soliciting them
and that they cannot be made
in a Federal building or to
some other employe who is
prohibited by Federal law from
accepting them.
In general the Hatch Act
prohibits active participation
in politics by employees of the
Evening star., 1960-08-25
10 Die, Scores Hurt
In Korean Typhoon

SEOUL. Korea, Aug. Is (AP)
South Korea today officially
listed 10 persons dead, four
missing and 81 injured by ty-
phoon Carmen.
Property damage from the
storm Tuesday was estimated
at more than 81 million with
6,l90 persons left homeless, 16l
boats sunk or wrecked and S.
900 acres of farmland flooded
Evening star., 1960-08-25

and join political clubs, but
may not take an active part in
promoting political rallies or
operating political clubs.
They also may display polit-
ical posters or candidates pic
lures in their homes or
automobiles and may wear
campaign buttons, but may not
distribute campaign material to
others.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Navy Crush Injuries
Son of ALexundriuns

BREWTON. Ala. Aug. 25
(APD "A Navy training plane
crash-landed and burned south
of Brewton yesterday, seriously
injuring its pilot.
Ensign William H. Pixtor
was taken by helicopter to the
hospital at Pensacola Ella.
Naval Air Station, where hi;
condition was listed as serious
|, Ensign Pixton and his wife
live at Pensacola. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pixton
live at 1917 Mansion drive
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-25


over situations where Govern
ment per diem workers in the
same city. doing the same work.
are getting different salaries.
For example, a. machinist in
the Air Force in a particular
locale could be making a higher
salary than a maehinist in the
Navy in the same community.
And an Army machinist in the
same locale could be drawing a
salary completely different
from either. Or a food service
worker in the Veterans Admin
istration could be drawing a
higher salary, or lower salary.
than a food service worker in
the Army department in the
same city.
This is because agencies have
their own wage boards and do
not necessarily coordinate
their salaries with other Fed
eral agencies.
The House group may recon-
mend a central Government
wage board, which would CO.
ordinate the salary fixing Of
individual wage boards through
out the country, so that the
pay for per diem workers in any
one community would be the
same, regardless of which Gov
ernment department or agency
they work for.
SUPER -GRADES>DROPPED
incidentally, the House Civil
Service subcommittee on man.
power has decided not to take
Evening star., 1960-08-25

postal employees have received
an average salary increase OF
about 20 per cent. So the pay
increases given during the last
seven years represent for you
a gain in real wages of at least
l8 per cent"
Yesterday, the union elected
E. c. (Roy) Hallbeck, its legis.
lative director at Washington
as president by acclamation. He
succeeds j. Cline House. who is
retiring after four years in the
post.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Standard Per Diem
Wage Plan Sought
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Substantial changes in fixing the of the Governments
per diem (bue coar workers could result study
by the House Civil Service Subcommittee Manpower
present pay Of diem workers by agency
boards based comparable industry salaries their
particular locales.
Representative Davis Democrat of Georgia chairman of
Evening star., 1960-08-25

tomorrow, highs rs to 80.
Northeast winds at 10 to 20
knots.
Chesapeake Bay - Mostly
sunny tomorrow, highs 80 to
"a. Northeast winds at 10 to
IS knots.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
cloudy tomorrow, high near 80.
Northeast winds at 10 to Is
knots.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, highs rs to 80. Good
visibility.
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Sunny tomorrow,
high rs to 80. Northeast winds
at 10 to Is knots.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- S$ Noon ------ q
am. am = = sDm. pm. - e e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, a5 on April 81.
Lowest, 15. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the u S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 1923 am. 11:l7 a m.
Low ---- 5:22 am. $50 a m.
High -.-- IL: :O4 pm. 1:45 pm.
Low 5.32 pm SOB D m,
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4ia hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4ia hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout,
l7I2 hours.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Better U. S. Pay Hinted
BY Eisenhower Aide

ST. LOUIS Aug. 25 (AP).-An aide President Eisen-
mower today told union Post Office clerks that both the
President and Vice President Nixon Federal employees
to have benefits comparable to those available private
industry.
Eugene j. Lyons special assistant to President Eisen-
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Free Lessons
For BowIers

TUCSON-Doc Summey, manager
of Kegler Lanes, with the assistance of
Herman and Virginia Craig, offered
free bowling instructions every Mon
day at $50 pm. during the month
of August, and beginning in Septem-
Der, will launch a similar program
for Juniors.
After lessons are completed, persons
desiring will be placed on teams
which will compete every Monday
night during the winter season. BY
participating in league bowling, they
will be eligible to participate in ma
tional, state and local tournaments.
Interested persons may call MIR.
Craig at MA 1885. The Kegler
Lanes caters to church bowling lea
CUES, and as a result no alcoholic
beverages will be sold on the premises.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Code OF Ethics
For Wade Church

State Attorney General Wad e
Church, campaigning for reelection,
announced this week a ''code of eth
les" which he will adhere to during
the campaign.
1t is as follows:
Il. I shall conduct my campaign
in the best American tradition, dis
cuSsing the issues, presenting my rec
ord and my policies with sincerity
and frankness, and criticizing my OPP
ponent only on the record of policies
or performance which merit such criti-
ciSm.
50. l SHALL defend and uphold
the right of every qualified voter to
full and equal participation in our
election process.
SO. shall condemn the use of
personal vilification, character defam-
alton, whispering campaigns, libel,
slander, or scurrilous attacks on any
candidate or his personal or family
life.
~. shall condemn the use of
campaign material that diStortS, mis-
represents, or otherwise falSifies the
facts regarding any candidate, as well
as the use of malicious or unfounded
accusations against any candidate
which aim at creating or exploiting
doubts, without justification, as to
his loyalty or patriotism.
"5. SHALL condemn any appeal
to prejudice based on race, creed, or
national origin.
Is. | shall condemn any dishonest
or unethical practice which tends to
corrupt or undermine our American
system of free elections, or which
hampers or prevents the full express
sion of the will of the voters.
81. shall Immediately and pub
lically repudiate. support deriving from
any individual or group, whether for
me or for my opponent, which re-
sorts to the methods and tactics
which I condemn and repudiate in
my code of fair campaigning"
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

| WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. Large frost
free frozen food compartment. HumidaIr for
vegetables, automatic defrost. new $449, take
Sl68 or So monthly 605 S. Central. till
pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

0'KEEFE-MERRITT gas range deluxe. griddle
in middle, has months warranty. Cost $329,
take $10o or So monthly. Also Roper gas
range, like new, $68. 8o5 S. Central, till
8 p.m
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
REFRIGERATOR SALE!

CrosIey IL cubic cross top freezer, shelves
in door. $50. Frieidaire 9 Gu Keivinator 10
Gu. $50. w estinghouse. General Electric.
others $40. All refrigerators have at least
80 days warranty Terms $5 monthly. 805
S. Central. till 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

1t is not his to boast who lOveth
his country, but is his who loveth the
world. BAHIA 'u'llah
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

Try a Classified Ad - Il Pays
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

CHICAGO CNS) Retail hard
waremen who get together and or
ganize their own wholesaling organi-
cation are illegal leeches," H. L.
Thompson, chairman of National
Wholesale Hardwaremen's Associa-
ton, said recently.
"They aren't doing anything i'm
proper or questionable in any legal
way he said. They're simply TAX
ing advantage of the tax law as it
now exists"
BY serving themselves at cost,
they're competing unfairly with
wholesalers, Thompson said. The re-
tailer-owned co-ops don't have any
profits to tax, while the wholesalers
must pay income tax on the profits
they pocket from the retailers bust
ness.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Shows >R-fo-W' LUred Just so Jobs
Of 10, 500 New Ones In Indiana

employee employer relations, produc-
tivity and employee attitudes were
cited by management as far more
important factors in the decision to
locate in the state. Six of the seven
new or expanded firms which men
toned the fright to-work' law did
not consider it as the primary reason
for locating in the state.
The total number of new jobs
brought in by firms which even men
toned the work law as factor
amounted to only six-tenths of 1 per
cent of the jobs surveyed. eve con-
clude," the Forbes organization
stated, "that the 'right-to-work' law
has had negligible effect ON the at
traction of plant locations or expan-
sion in Indiana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Indiana' s
so-called "right-t work. law has had
virtually no effect in attracting new
industries and new Jobs to that state,
according to detailed survey by a
prominent management research or
ganization.
Forbes Marketing Research. Inc,
reported that only so of the 1O,5O3
jobs created by industries which
moved into Indiana since enactment
of the work law in 1857 can be
credited to the ban on the union
shop.
The survey, made at the request
of the Indiana Council for Industrial
Peace. demolishes the principal argu-
ment of "right-to-work" supporters
that the compulsory open shop
boosts the states economy by attract
ing new industries.
To make the survey, the independ-
ent research firm interviewed Off
Gals of 55 new industries and 45
firms which conducted major expan-
sion of facilities during the past
three years.
Ninety-three of the firms, includ-
ing all of the largest new industries,
indicated that the 'sright-to-work"
law was not even factor in the de-
cision to locate in Indiana. Market
locations, labor supply and access to
raw materials were the principal fac
tors listed by management.
Favorable aspects of Indiana's la
Dor climate, including union and