davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Lyndon Johnson Will Make Nome Visit During Campaign

Lyndon Johnson, Democratic candidate for Vice President, has a visit to Nome scheduled on his Alaska itinerary, stated Les Bron- son, acting chairman of the Demo- cratic Club.
 Bronson states that when the date is firmed up a $10-a-plate Democratic dinner is to be an- nounced for the very special oc- casion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, lR - Sen. John Kennedy took a par tial respite from his presidential campaign today after assailing the Eisenhower administrators for eign policy and Vice President Nixon's role in that field.-
 Kennedy, the Democratic nomi- nee, lit into Nixon, his Republi- can rival for the White House, and indirectly into President Eisenhower in a speech at Syra- cuse, NY, last night.
 Kennedy listed the areas around the world where the Con- munists have helped to precipi- tate crises during the last 12 months.
 "Why was not our Latin Ameri- can capital investment program strengthened in 1858, after MT. Nixon was there, instead of now at the point of MT. Castro's gun?" Kennedy asked.
 "Why did we fail to recognize the situation in Laos-in India in Japan in Poland and other areas of the world before the crises developed?
 MT. Nixon was there - pre- sumably he saw what was going on-preSumably he made recon mendationS.
 But it is apparently an un- fortunate fact that for all these years a trip by MT. Khrushchev has had far greater effect on our foreign policy than trip by MT. Nixon"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Floyd Fagerstrom Injured In Accident At Mile 13

Floyd Fagterstrom is hospital ized with back and bone injuries suffered when his car ran off the bridge at Mile 13 on High way 97. He carried a passenger who was not injured as he was thrown clear of the car. Eager strom is believed to have been driving a jeep.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
100 Days Without Highway Deatt

PROVIDENCE, R. L, tR Pro violence observed its Tooth day without highway death Wednes- day. As a bonus all 502 members Of the police department will get an extra day off.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

president of the Washington
Y-the Rev. and Mrs. Seth
Brooks-she is the new presi-
dent - and Representative
and Mrs. Walter Judd.
THE RED CROSS BALL
for Chilean Relief on June
q promises to be delightful.
different and so social. For
one thing 1t will be in June
the only summertime society
benefit ball this writer can
remember. For another
thing it will be in the cool of
the Shoreham Terrace. and
an outdoor Washington ball
is unique. This one will also
include dinner.
Reservations for the chic
event have already been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Matthew
John Whittall, the noted pa
tron Of music; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Patterson and D. c.
Red Cross Chairman and
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Mrs. Edward Burling, who
have taken q table.
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller. patrons Of the
ball; Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon, and
the young Arthur Gardners
will be at the Burling table.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sew
lila Sacasa will be a guest of
ball Chairman and Mrs. Gar
field Kass.
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Moreira SALES will at
tend; also Perle Mesta, for
mer Speaker Joe Martin. Tu-
nisian Ambassador Mongi
Slim, Dominican Ambassador
and Mrs. Thomen, Peruvian
Ambassador to the OAS Juan
Bautista de Lavalle, Admiral
and Mrs. Neill Phillips, the
Robert Knowltons, Mrs. Alb
bot Mills. new national chair
man of Red Cross volunteers,
and Mr.. Mills; the Douglas
Smiths, the James Peacocks
and so forth.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

ming, profits above regular
seat prices will 90 to the
YWCA.
The Young Women's Chris
tian Association is 90 per
cent self-supporting and the
UGF traditionally contrib
utes the 8 per cent lacking.
But this year the United Civ
ers Fund did not make its
quota. so the YWCA did not
get all of this.
Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen, Justice
and Mrs. John Harlan, Aus
trian Ambassador Platter,
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker, Dean and Mrs.
Francis Sayre and his par
ents, Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Yeh, the Leslie
Glenns, the Edward Finken-
staedts, Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
sr., Mr.. Walter Ross and the
H. L. Rusts will be in the
Tuesday audience. Box
holders will be the Fred
erick B. Lees--she is retiring
Evening star., 1960-06-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Two Ambassadors to Embark
On Inland Waterway Cruise

former Ambassador to Aus
tralia Amos Peaslee and his
daughter and son-in-law will
keep them company on the
Hudson River journey in Mr..
PeaSlee's own boat. It's
about the same size as the
Ambassadors twin engined
craft that sleeps five. But
the Beales do not expect to
bunk on their boat. There
are wonderful places to stay
all along and they already
have their reservations, so
they will dock nightly, which
accounts for those break
fasts and dinners ashore.
From the Erie Canal they
will 60 to Lake Ontario,
through the Thousand Is
lands and down to the st.
Lawrence Seaway, returning
via Lake Champlain, the
Champlain Canal and
through the locks back to the
Hudson River again.
They will travel more than
1000 miles in 2l2 weeks. re-
turning to Washington July
IL just in time to snap on
the television and glue eyes
and ears to the first Ameri-
can political convention Of
1860.
SPEAKING OF POLITICS,
the D. C. Democratic dele
CATION is being wooed with
more fervor than q loveSick
lad courts his girl with un-
der a June moon. Last
Tuesday Jack Kennedy made
his pitch to the uncommit-
ted delegates at a party at
Polly Shackleton's. Thursday
Stuart Symington made his
at a party at the Jack Lana
hans.
And tomorrow night Lyn-
don johnson will talk to them
at the Edward Rhetts' on
Foxhall road at a 5-to-S gath
ering. He will be the only
presidential hopeful there.
but all the others will be rep
resented-Adlai Stevenson by
Senator Mike Monroney; Stu
art Symington by his son
Jim, and Jack Kennedy by
his brother Bob and his wife
and some small fry.
UNDERSECRETARY OF
STATE and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant will be among the
prominent people attending
the second night benefit Of
MY Fair Lady" at the Ma
tional tomorrow. The OPEN
ing tonight has been taken
over by the American Cancer
Society. But tomorrow eve
Evening star., 1960-06-20
By BETTY BEALE

Two Ambassadors wives
will take to the stove and
sink without a blink the end
of this week and think it all
jelly good fun.
AUSTRALIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Beale have
asked British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia to accom-
pany them on the first leg Of
their inland waterway trip to
the st. Lawrence aboard the
Beale's 35-foot motor cruiser,
the Southern Cross.
No hired hands will go
along. Mr.. Beale will do the
navigating and his wife will
be in charge of the cooking
for the midday meal only.
Dinners we will have
ashore" said Mrs. Beale.
"and breakfasts, too. But
luncheons by the galley
Slave-that's me"
Rumor had it that Lady
Caccia would do the clean
ing up afterwards, but Mar
gerry Beale said no. Their
British colleagues were to be
their guests, and, the hostess
insisted, Lady Caccia wasn't
to do a thing except look dec
orative. But knowing my sex,
1 venture to guess that when
Mrs. Beale goes to prepare a
meal, both ladies will rally
in the galley while the Am
baSsadors get pally on the
bridge.
The foursome will start of
on their memorable cruise
Saturday. They will leave
from Bay Head, N. j., where
the Southern Cross now
awaits them. newly painted,
vanished and refitted for
the trip.
THE CACCIAS will go
only on the first part of the
voyage, which will take the
Beales around Sandy Hook.
across New York Harbor, up
the Hudson past Albany to
Troy. and into the Erie
Canal.
They will visit West Point
en- route and also stop at
Hyde Park and have lunch
with Mrs. Franklin d. RooSe-
welt. And they are deter
mined to spend one night in
the Catskills, Mrs. Beale
said. Having read Wash
ington Irving we hope there's
a thunderstorm, because we
want to hear the giants roll
ing their ninepins."
The James Pomeroy Hen
bricks will be their. guests
for part Of the trip, and
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Two More
DebutOntes
Presented

Two debut teas enlivened
the social scene yesterday.
Presented were Miss Ellen
Davis Huettig and Miss
Katherine Fullerton Weaver.
Miss Huettig made her de-
but at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo G.
Huettig, jr., at a 6 to 8 event
at which she was presented
to their friends. Also invited
were many Of the debu-
tante's classmates at Ma
deira School from which she
was graduated this month
and her former school, Po-
tomac.
Also presented at home
was Miss Weaver who re-
ceived with her mother, Mrs.
Sutton Topping. at the tea
given largely for adult
friends of the family.
Miss Huettig wore a very
simple yellow chiffon dress
with draped bodice for her
presentation and stood with
her mother before the living
room fireplace. Around her
neck was a gold chain with
pearls, a gift from her ma
ternal grandmother. the late
Mrs. William Kales. Mrs.
Huettig wore a muted taffeta
print dress with an off-white
background and rose, green
and yellow pattern.
A large green canopy was
put up in the Huettig's gar
den where guests gathered
among beds of blooming day
lilies. Mrs. Huettig. sr., came
down from oxford, NY. to
attend her granddaughter's
debut tea.
The debutante will attend
Bradford Junior College in
the autumn. She will be pre-
Sented again here at a dance
during the Christmas holi-
days when guests will include
many of the younger set.
Miss Weaver chose a wa
termelon color chiffon dress
for her debut tea and wore
a pearl necklace above the
cowl neckline. She stood with
her mother before a large
screen decorated with mag
nolias and green leaves placed
in the living room. Mrs. Top
ping wore a beige chiffon
dress for the occasion.
A recent graduate of Ferry
Hall School in Lake Forest,
the tall, blue-eyed blonde
plans to enter the University
of Hawaii in the fall. She will
leave for Hawaii July ! to
spend the summer there with
her father, Mr.. Clifton Stokes
Weaver.
Miss Weaver's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warburton Sutton of Long
Island. were present for the
Evening star., 1960-05-29

his home for the last Is
years Of his life, although he
was born in Constantinople,
eventually became a British
subject and lived in Paris for
years.
Three Portuguese archi-
tects with the help of three
famous consultants - Sir
Leslie Martin of Britain,
Franco Albini of Italy and
Henri Riviere of France-are
working on the museum that
will go into construction this
year but won't be finished
for another two years. The
paintings have to be shipped
now for further study and
cataloguing and restoration.
The ones in London were
called in two years ago.
National Gallery Director
John Walker 10 years ago
wrote that Gulbenkian's
works of art, each selected by
himself after long considera-
ton. reflected his personality.
He possessed ito a pre-emi-
nent degree" he wrote, the six
qualities Gladstone said dis
tinguish a collector: "Appe-
tite, leisure, wealth, knowl-
edge, discrimination and per-
severance.
"Connoisseurship is for
him a consuming passion.
Those who have known him
only in the world of affairs
would be surprised to hear
him comparing their business
dealings to great, or, as the
case may be, to mediocre
Italian paintings!"
FORMER TOR
DAVID FINLEY, who saw
the oil magnate on several
occasions in Paris and Lis
bon, said he was "a highly
intelligent man of great
charm" But to the world at
large he was a man of mys-
terry because he Stunned pub
licity yet was rated as even
weather. than the late
Nizam of Hyderabad whose
estimated fortune was So bill
lion Not even the oil barons
with whom he dealt could
fathom his intricate oil op-
erations.
What will now go into the
emptied four rooms at the
gallery? That has not en-
tirely been decided, probably
some American works of art
will be among those selected.
The gallery has quite a res
ervoir of art to choose from
but it may not have 40 of
the same quality it is los
ing. But happily. as fine as
Evening star., 1960-05-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
National Gallery Losing
GuIbenkion Art to Lisbon

the Gulbenkian art in Wash
ington is, it is neither as great
or as important as the per-
manent Mellon, Widener,
Kress and Dale collections.
&% -
ADMIRAL ARLEIGH
BURKE, Chief of Naval Oper-
ations, was made an honor
airy chief in the Ponca Indian
Tribe of Oklahoma the other
day. but apparently he was
asked to soft pedal the whole
thing.
The Admiral had Gen. Ma
than Twining, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs, and Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, Army
Chief of Staff, holding their
sides when he told them the
story at a Philippine En-
bassy party. OF course, he
may have embroidered on it
a little.
Anyhow, he said after he
was taken into the tribe he
was told not to make any
statements of his own to the
press. They didn't want any
misstatements in print and,
whereas they didn't care
what he said about himself,
they did care about the repu-
tation of their tribe.
In fact, they told him, to
be on the safe side they had
drawn up an official release
that would tell him how to
answer every question the
press might put to him.
Just reply this way" they
told him when they handed
him the release.
1t had one word written
on it-"Ugh."
- -
SENATOR BILL Full
BRIGHT'S wife Betty, who
accompanied her husband on
his recent Today tour of the
Near East, said she was asked
in Cairo if the repeated sound
of the call to prayer bothered
her. Her answer threw the
questioner for a loop.
"Oh, no." she replied, II
am used to hearing it Ave
times a day"
What some people don't
know is that the Arkansas
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee,
who has been asking lately
for a more sympathetic at
titude toward Arab problems,
lives right next door to the
Islamic Center and only Mos
lem mosque in America.
\
ANTONY ARMSTRONG
JONES, former court photog-
rapher, will star IN 4 new
hit play, says a local wag,
called Darkroom at the Top
of the Stairs"
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stad Writer

N~% SN@e% "N%NN%
If you see a large teardrop
on the face of the National
Gallery of Art, it isn't rain
that caused it.
It's because the gallery is
presently witnessing the sad
departure after 10 years of
the fabulous Gulbenkian COL
lection of paintings that has
filled four gallery rooms on
the second floor, and the i'm
portant Gulbenkian collec-
ton of Egyptian sculpture
that has occupied two or
three rooms on the first floor.
THE 40 PAINTINGS, all
masterpieces, and the %
pieces of sculpture are cur
rently in the process of being
packed by Security Storage
Company to be shipped to
Lisbon. The job should be
finished in two or three weeks,
says Mr.. Joao Vaz Raposo,
representative of the Gulben-
khan Foundation who is here
to arrange the packing and
shipping of the priceless
treasures.
He brought with him here
the famous Dutch art con-
noisseur, DR.. A. Martin de
Wilde, the man who uncov-
cred the incredibly perfect
but fake Vermeers that
turned up in Europe several
years ago. DR.. de Wilde, an
expert on the restoration and
care of paintings. has come
to supervise the packing and
transfer.
The collection OF paintings
include such works as two
Rembrandts, two Rubens, one
Renoir, three Corots, one
Van Dyke, two Monets, two
Manets. a Fragonard, a
Frans Halls, a Ghirlandaio,
a Gainsborough, a Venetian
series by Buardi, one Rom
ney, and so forth.
WHEN THE LEGENDARY
ARM ENIAN BILLIONAIRE
Calouste Gulbenkian fir S t
loaned the paintings to the
gallery in 1950-and 1000
people saw them on the open
ing day-there were some Sc
cret hopes that they might
become a permanent part Of
the gallery's treasures. But
when his will was read fol-
lowing his death in 1855. not
only the National Gallery in
the United States, but mu-
seums in London, Paris and
elsewhere in Europe got the
sad newS-that all his art
treasures would be recalled to
go into the Gulbenkian Mu-
scum in Lisbon. Lisbon was
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Get the
Sports
Habit
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ReslsJer ana ltloune oynolCdJe
Some folks have the sports
habit and others don't. In
youth a consistent interest
in sports will build stamina
which will carry a person
through many rough spots
later on.
Youth should be active and
it is too bad when young
people shun games and out
door skills for televiSion and
cars. A keen interest in some
sport will lay up a big back
log of vitality that cannot
be duplicated by any other
means.
I think it is too bad that
many young folks who WERE
interested in sports drop
them so early in life. Many
women do this when their
children arrive. They are so
busy and have to plan in
order to be away from home.
After having gotten out Of
the habit they often are shy
about resuming the sport
they liked or taking up a new
one. They may even feel self
conscious Especially if they
have gained some weight,
about doing so. Usually when
a woman is persuaded to
take up a new sport she
wonders why in the world
she had not done so before.
A life which has no sport
for a hcioby is almost sure to
be lacking in exercise. espe-
cially outdoor exercise.
Even if this lack is COM
pensated for by mat exercises
and gardening, the fun OF
competition is still missing.
Naturally the sport must
be suited to the age and even
more to the physical condi-
ton of the individual. There
are so many different sports:
swimming, golf, tennis. bad
minton, volley ball, bowling,
skating, skiing, horseback
riding and archery, to name
a few.
Table tennis provides fun
and exercise if played briskly
and with some skill. Even
croquet gets you outdoors
and provides a few bends and
the spirit of competition.
Why not add a new sport
to your life, or resume one
you enjoyed and then dis
continued. If you are middle
aged, adopt one you can take
down the years with you;
perhaps swimming or golf.
You will feel younger and be
younger.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

the north side, closely popu-
lated. The section called
North Hills" is a beautiful
location with new schools.
Rents are perhaps a little
more reasonable than in
Washington, and I believe
real estate is slightly lower,
too.
Gas is the fuel used gen.
orally for furnaces, since it
is now unlawful to use soft
coal. I had an oil furnace but
there are not many of them.
Oil was 13 cents a gallon
when I left two years ago.
Utilities are a little higher
than here, I believe.
There are two nice county
Evening star., 1960-07-10

parks, North and South,
which have riding horses,
archery, tennis courts, swim
ming pools, fishing (in North
Park and outdoor fireplaces
and shelters.
Pittsburgh has been hav-
ing weather similar to Wash
ington for quite a while, al
though they did have more
snow and longer cold wealth
er this past winter.
1t is a very historical city.
The University of Pittsburgh
and Carnegie Tech are in
the Oakland district, as are
several small colleges.
Hope you like my home
town!
Evening star., 1960-07-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a time with the pigeons.
They roost on and around
our porch, and their chirp-
ing wakes us up early in
the morning. I would ap-
preciate any help in getting
rid of these pests:
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

servation and Economic De-
velopment.
1t is nonprofit, of course,
and they have folders from
all over the State. The two
women who are in the Office
are most helpful and cordial.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Touring Virginia
S. H., Alexandria

Readers who are contem-
plating trips through Virginia
in areas they have not yet
explored might benefit by
consulting the Virginia State
Travel Bureau, operated by
the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, Department of Con-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Hello Piitsbureh-Here We Come!
To Mrs. r. D. H., Manassas
Mrs. Y. j. O., WASHINGTON

am originally from Pittsburgh - native born and
raised there and received all my schooling there too
your husband is going to work in the Golden Tri-
angle" which is the downtown section you live almost
anywhere in Pittsburgh and have fairly good to excellent
TRANSPORTATION Avalon one of three suburban locations
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WEE WOMEN

"Your mother still talk.
ing about me?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Pays twenty-five Dollars For
Using Profone Language
L. n,,LI:s 0Insa

April %, a st. Paul cab driver
claimed he refused to take
his fare to her destination because
she was very abusive and used foul
and obscene language. Because of
this she refused to pay and she
was arrested.
Lena Wheelock, Al, of 37S Arun-
del ordered a cab to take her
from her home TO the downtown
district about 11:35 am. on April
%. Enroute she used foul and
obscene language according to the
driver and he stopped the cab at
10th and st. Peter and refused to
take her any further. Officer John
Pendy was summoned and Mrs.
Wheelock was arrested.
In st. Paul Municipal Court on
April 25 Lena Wheelock received
a sentence Of S25 or three days.
She paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
YOUTH ASSAULTS WOMAN
NEAR HER HOME IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT

A St. Paul woman told officers
Albert Pariana and Gordon Bat
agIa that about las in the morn
ing, April % a youth assaulted
her as she stopped her automobile
near her home.
Mary Russell, $50 Iglehart, told
police as she drove up near her
home about 1:45 am. on April %
she was assaulted by youth
who appeared to be about 10 years
of age.
He reached in the window Of
Miss Russel's auto and struck
her on the side of the head, knock
ing off her glasses.
Complainant managed to start
the motor and drive off and short
" after summon the police
Police continue their search for
this medium dark complexiOned
youth with gray eyes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Detroiter Accused Of
Setting Fire To His
SirIfriend's Apartment

Detroit CAMP - Walter Rem
der a 4O-year-old eastside man,
accused of setting fire to his 35-
year-old girlfriend's apartment fol-
lowing a heated argument, was
charged with burning an occupied
dwelling Wednesday in a warrant
signed by Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca.
The complainant Mrs. Lola Sum-
mers, mother of three, said a paper
fire was discovered outside her
apartment door March IA, but was
quickly extinguished.
Mrs. Summers said Render Wis
tied her apartment March II and
left after they became involved in
an argument. She said he returned
two nights later and left the sec
ond time following another quarrel.
Mrs. Summers said when Render
returned to her apartment and she
refused to admit him he threatened
to kill her Then he remarked, II
am going to burn the place down"
Police said Render admitted
starting the fire outside Of his
girlfriend's apartment. They quot
ed him saying. Il was angry with
her"
The officers said Mrs. Summers
and Render had been sweethearts
for about a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Calling king" Cole:
Plenty Of Kicks"
On ROUTE 66
For NEGRO Tourists

Oklahoma City (ANP) - James
E. Stewart, discussing the racial
situation here said last week that
he both agrees and disagrees with
Nat King" Cole, the entertainer
who in pear shape tones sings
about get your kicks on Route
Sc"
BY his singing, he makes the
motor trip to the west coast which
passes through this city seem so
attractive. He must never have
taken it himself" Stewart said.
But Cole is right when he says
got your kicks on Route Sc be-
cause a Negro motorist driving on
Sc would get kicked out of every
hotel or motel here if he wanted
to stop for the night" Stewart
added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
HozeI Scott At
Ereddie's Now

Pianist Hazel Scott, back from
an extensive tour of Europe. open
ed a weeks run at Freddie's Cafe
in Minneapolis on April 25.
The engagement will be Miss
SCOTS first night club appearance
in the upper midwest and her first
one west of New York in several
years.
Miss Scott is a pianist in either
the classical or Jazz traditions.
Initially a classical performer, she
embarked on a concert tour in 1945
combining for the first time
performance of the classics and
iazz in a single program.
She has been a soloist with the
New York philharmonic several
times. Philadelphia orchestra,
Pittsburgh Symphony, Toronto
and the Hollywood Bowl
Orchestra.
Next attraction at Freddie's
opening May ?, will be Jonah Jones
and his famed CONDO.