davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Of Europe" as q momentous
step.
At yesterday afternoons ses-
sion, Walter Sterling Surrey of
the Washington firm of Sur
rey and Karasik declared that
private American enterprize
in Europe is carrying out the
policy Of the United States
Government, following the
Marshall Plan. He said Amer
ican investments have sub
stantially increased in Europe.
Franz Oppenheimer of the
Washington firm of Fowler,
Leva, Hawes and Symington,
predicted for the immediate
future the community will re-
main six different sections,
each with its own individual
ity. laws, taxes and otherwise.
He urged lawyers to seek ad-
vice of local European bank
ers and lawyers.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
OAS Peace Unit
Gets Dominican
Case Monduy

The Council of the Organiza-
ton Of American States will be
asked Monday to refer to the
Inter-American Peace Commit
tee charges that the Dominican
Republic is violating human
rights.
This recommendation was
approved by the general COM
mittee of the council last night.
The suggestion was advanced
by a working group which
served as a subcommittee
Countries represented on the
peace committee are the United
States, Mexico. FL Salvador,
Venezuela and Uruguay.
At the meeting Of the OAS
Council last week, Venezuela
formally accused Dominican
Republic Dictator Rafael Tru-
jillo Of disregarding the human
rights Of citizens who oppose
him politically.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Notes Huge Market
Sees Important Step

He characterized the re-
solve Of the United States and
Canada from now on to share
fully in the economic destinies
Evening star., 1960-02-12
PresIey's Stripes
Now Permanent

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Feb. IL (AP).-Elvis Presley
yesterday got his sergeant's
stripes permanently. or at least
until he is mustered out of the
Army in March.
The rock n roll singer, now
serving as a reconnaissance
scout leader with an armored
division in Bavaria, was made
acting sergeant Just before his
unit went on maneuvers last
month. That gave him the
stripes, but not the sergeant's
pay. His promotion yesterday
boosts his pay $22.94 a month
to $180.24.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Macarthur Better,
Takes q Walk

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP).-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, con-
tinuing to gain strength, walked
unaided yesterday for the first
time since he entered Lenox
Hill Hospital two weeks ago for
treatment Of prostate gland
trouble.
The 80-year-old general
walked in the corridor outside
his room, a medical bulletin
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
New Legislation
DeudIine Set
BY q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. IA
deadline for introduction of
new legislation in the General
Assembly has been set for
February %.
House Floor Leader John
Warren Cooke of Matthews,
noted that the 60-day session
OF the Legislature passed the
halfway mark yesterday. He
offered a resolution, which was
adopted, setting the deadline in
order to avoid a last minute
jam Of bills.
One indication of the pile-up
of legislation came when the
House voted to reconvene at
II am. today. This is the first
time 1t has met before noon
since the Legislature went into
session January 13. It Ia
scheduled to end on Saturday
GeEch IL. &
Evening star., 1960-02-12
PARKS
House Group AssoiIs
U. S. Acquisition Aid

between Gaynor and Halpine
roads. where the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission wants to buy
57.6 acres for a MAJOR sports
center.
Rock Greek Park Unit 7B,
from the former Bulls tract to
the vicinity of the Rockville
Norbeck road.
Northwest Branch Park, Unit
4. which is north of Colesville
road and south of the Glen
ont-Colesville road and is an
extension of the Anacostia
River park system in the Dis
crict. The commission wants
to buy 13l acres here.
Cabin John Greek Park, Unit
2, in the vicinity of Seven Locks
and River roads, where the
commission wants to buy nearly
80 acres.
Cabin John Greek Park, Unit
3, on the south side of River
road and the west side of Seven
Locks road, a 72-acre area.
The Virginia projects hit by
the committees action are the
first unit of Pimmet Run Park,
southeast of Pimmet Hills;
three proposed park areas on
tributaries of Accotink Creek,
near Annandale, Fairfax and
Springfield; Holmes Run Park,
both in Fairfax County and
Alexandria, and continuation of
the Four-Mile Run Park system
in Arlington.
The committee approved -$13.5
million for a new east wing and
undermining at the Smithsonian
Institutions Natural History
Building; $7,768. 900 for the Mu-
scum Of History and Tech
nology. now under construction,
and Sl.000.000 for filling va
cancies in the park police.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Kennedy's Mother,
Sister to Cumpuiqn

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb
IL (AP).-Senator Kennedy Z
and sister will cam
paign for the Democratic pres
idential aspirant in New
Hampshire next week, Ken
dy-for-President headquar-
ters here said today.
The Senator's mother, Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy of Boston,
and his sister, Mrs. Stephen E.
Smith Of Falls Church. Va,
were invited by Roger E. Bras
sard, State Kennedy chairman.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Morse Urges
$1OOMiIIion
For District

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, today called for a Fed
eral payment Of nearly 500
million to the District of Co.
lumbia annually.
He said this 40 per cent con-
tribution to the total cost of
local government is not "an
unreachable ideal" Adoption
of this policy would draw mid
dle-income suburban residents
back into the central city, he
added.
The Senator spoke at a meet
ing Of. the Episcopal Church.
mems Luncheon Club at the
Church Of Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
A presidential candidate in
Evening star., 1960-02-12
New York Crime
Rate Rises Aquin

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP)-
Crime in New York City rose / g
per cent last year for the sixth
straight annual increase.
Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy said in his annual
report yesterday that arrests
were up IL per cent and fel-
onies rose 4.8 per cent. How
ever, there was a 40 per cent
decrease in arrests of persons
under is, the first time since
1855 that a drop occurred in
that category.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Use Our 4MOnth Extended PAYMENT Plan
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Chevy Chase PoneNA NAiodss

Phone: NAtionoI $3.50
Evening star., 1960-02-12
PARKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
funds requested to hire IS ad-
ditional park policemen.
The committee approved a
$3.5 million appropriation for
extension of the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway on
the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac River from the Central
Intelligence Agency to the
Washington Circumferential
highway and construction of a
short section on the Maryland
side from the District line to
Macarthur boulevard.
The House group refused
$26,7 700 asked by the Fine Arts
Commission for staff expansion.
The severe cutbacks on pro-
posed park expenditures in the
District area were recommend
ed by q subcommittee headed
by Representative Kirwan,
Democrat Of Ohio. and accept
ed without change by the par
ent committee, headed by Rep
resentative Cannon, Democrat
Of Missouri.
The parklapd program was
initiated by the 1880 Capper-
Cramton Act, under which the
District was authorized to spend
SIG million and the suburbs siz-
able additional sums to acquire
stream valleys and other areas.
d. C. Money Spent
The District has spent and
repaid virtually it's entire allot-
ment. Virginia only recently got
underway with it's share of the
program. The Maryland au-
thorization still is partially in
effect and legislation is pend
ing to allocate still more Fed
eral funds for the future.
The committee feels strong
ly that the $3.7 million which
has been appropriated to date
including $l.9 million in
loans represents the maximum
Federal participation that can
be justified in the light Of the
serious Federal budgetary sit
uation," the House group said.
The proposed 81 million loan
for Montgomery County, which
would be for eight years with
no interest. would cost Federal
taxpayers more than $3.50, 900,
II granted, the committee as
serted.
Under the Capper-Cramton
Act suburban communities pay
two-thirdS and the Federal
Government pays one-third of
stream-valley land costs. The
District has been required to
bear the full cost Of its portion
Of the program.
Virginia is not authorized to
participate in the loan portion
If the program.
The specific park projects in
Montgomery County hit by the
committees action are:
Rock Greek Park Unit 6. on
the west side of Viers Mill road
Evening star., 1960-02-12
United Europe
Held BigA|k
InFreeWorId

If Europe unites, it can still
play a vital role in shaping the
fate Of the Free World, and
even Of the world as a whole,
a leader of the European Com
mon Market declared here last
night.
Jean Rey, president of the
Group on Foreign Relations of
the Commission of the Europ-
can Economic Community, ad-
dressed the banquet of the Fed
eral Bar Associations Institute
on the Legal Aspects of the
European Community at the
Hotel Statler-Hilto with the
associations president, Whit
.ney Gillilland, member of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, as
chairman.
NOteS duge Market
Mr.. Rey pointed to the vast
market covered by his organiza-
ton with ITO million consumers
"a population nearly that Of
the United States. He declared
that not only will these ITO
million Europeans living within
the market benefit. but all the
European peoples around 1t.
Mr.. Rey said he found it
rather difficult to believe that
I'VE are about to divide Europe
into two blocs." He said he does
not think that the others will
really organize themselves
against U.S."
Sees Important Step
He characterized "the re-
solve Of the United States and
Canada from now on to share
fully in the economic destinies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

at SaWy Remarkably
tender hfd meat Manor
medS Minutes
quick all
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listines

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
, 1960-08-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Richard S. Hall,
Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
July 10, 1860
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-08-02
S A u r D A
Bio Double Feature Day
RS F-ar---
Fox presents:
ANN OF THE INDIES"

In IechnlcOlOf
Louis Jordan, Zebra Paget,
Herbert Marshall, Jean Peters
Wonderful entertainment f o r
ALL! The storming, slashing,
sweeping saga Of history's fabu7
lous Pirate Queen!
2nd FEATURE
Fox presents:
THERE COME THE JETS"
Steve Brodie, Lyn Thomas
and Mark Dana
This is the story Of the heroic
Jet pilots, racing across the
heavens!
sunday. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
United Artists present:
ION THE BEACH"
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner,
Fred Astair & Anthony Perkins
Said the New York Times
ION the Beach" is a Milestone. 1t
is deeply moving, splendidly
done. The great merit of this pic
ture, aside from its entertaining
qualities, is that it carries a pas
sionate conviction
LATEST NEWS.
, 1960-08-02
Brodh1rSt 5 Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
NJ The unnst Removable pFlnA

For ST. Thomas, the Democratic Senator'S are urging
these bills:
Water catchment areas and storage facilities in the
Northside area;
Extension Of Water Distribution lines;
gym for the Charlotte Amalie High School, and the
appropriation acquisition and Improvement OF the
area east Of the school as an athletic field.
The establishment Of a Junior College
The establishment of a trade and Vocational School
at Mandahl and
Funds for the establishment of a real and adequate
library for our High School.
~ be contl4s.ld
, 1960-08-02
Cord Of Thanks

Through this medium we
wish to express our thanks to
all those who expressed or
sent tokens of sympathy on
the untimely death Of our
daughter, Sherry.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ebenezer Willox
and Family
, 1960-08-02
E Re.

M
plastic jewelry case contain
ing a silver ring with two
Mother o Pearls, picked up at
Spanish town; a gadget used
to fasten the home of the
Hoffman's sisters at Clifton
Hill was also found.
7 h e capture of Rivera
brought about the solution to
several of the robberies.
, 1960-08-02
FOR SALE

Queens Cross Street 20 and "a
with dwelling. Distant owner,
sacrifice. WALSH, / De Kalb
Avenue, Brooklyn, New York,
U. S.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

white dresses, curtains,
cocktail aprons or even dust
cloths can be fashioned from
the yardage, depending on
your political mood.
Wearing a badge of office
may prove pretty heavy for
some. but plenty of women
with politics on their minds
show it by wearing little cage
wells with grosgrain tops with
Nixon neatly proclaimed on
them. This is a very light
hearted approach to the sub
ject, of course.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The cornball era in CAM
paign gimmicks is on its way
out.
Partisanship, this 1860 elec-
ton year, is still rather
strong but it's in good taste,
at least where some fashion
items are concerned.
Manufacturers, alert to this
election year and the posi-
bility of piling up lots OF
$$S$$$$$$$ from people who
want to show their political
colors, are jumping on both
the G. o. P. and the Demo-
cratic bandwagon. They ap-
parently believe in the two
party system.
Design ingenuity and nov
city, of course, are the plat
forms for the soft SELL in
the fashion end of the po-
litical arena.
Cooks can ladle up Ike'S
famous beef stew recipe,
wearing an elephant gray
apron with giant-size pockets
declaring they are G. o. P.
all the way.
Scatter pins come in high
fashion Italian finish gold
plate, some with Dumbo or
a donkey looking like the
perfect answer to what piece
of costume jeWelry to put on
for a day when the talk may
turn to politics.
Bipartisan Weepcrs
Pat Prichard. the talented
handkerchief designer, has
squares of political interest.
On election night they also
may be used for weeping.
Potential voters are being
Evening star., 1960-08-28

wooed with sportscar ker-
chiefs that S p ! | out
NIXON.
Husbands who may have
more than politics Oh their
minds are now gifting their
wives with solid gold donkey
or elephant brooches, and
gold charms for their brace
lets. This kind of Wooing on
the real jewelry end. Mr..
Armand Bayardi of Galt's
tells us, goes on all year
round. They have a gold ele-
phant with rubies and dia-
monds, a good 2 inches high,
that sells in the vicinity of
$500 or 5000.
Then, too, he says there's
always a steady traffic for
another 14-kt. gold item that
can see use, even after the
political heat has cooled
down. It's a matching COIN"
Heads you win, tails you
lose. The head of an ele-
phant is on one side, and the
tail Of a donkey is on the
other. 1--WE sell quite a lot of
these to real sports" he
added. Price? $40.
At more realistic prices
and not real gold, are the
PIT boat pins and tie clasps,
Kennedy supporters are SELL
ing to make ends meet. They
go for about tWenty-seven
cents.
Perfume, Fabrics
For the kiddie set there are
stuffed elephants and dom
keys they can cuddle and love
even if they don't know the
party they represent.
What else is being offered
in the fashion sphere of in
fluence?
There's G. o. ?. perfume
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
ConpoignGodgets
Show Good oste

a two = faced Scripto
pocket lighter with an eager
elephant on one side and a
dauntless donkey on the
other. It's for those who
can't quite make up their
minds. Blouses with the
animal prints on them de-
claring to the world the po-
litical preference of the
wearer coiffures that
closely resemble Jackie's
touseled treSSes, or Senator
Kennedy's boyish, appealing
haircut. The New-York-
for-NiXon people are printing
yards and yards of fabric
spelling out their favorite's
name in patriotic blue on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
CARTEL?

CARTEL?
Boy = We have a new baby in
cur house.
Girl Where did you get it?
Boy Doctor Brown brought it.
Girl We take from him too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Officers Installed
At Masonic Lodge

SCOTTSVILLE, Dec. 81 IN J. Wal
ter Ernest, Of Richmond. member
of the board of governors of the
Masonic Home of Virginia, was
guest speaker Saturday night at the
annual St. Johns night banquet for
ladies at Scottsville Masonic Lodge
a.
Dinner was served by the men,
bers of James River Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Following the banquet the lodge
met and installed the following Of
ficers: S. w. Wade. worshipful
master; Frank Shumaker, junior
warden; Wilson Dansey. junior war
den: C. r. Dorrier, treasurer; c.
A. Whitfield, secretary; WI. Smith,
senior deacon; Martin Turner, jun
ior deacon: Cash Mondy, tiler: Joe
Wilson, chaplain; Lee Davidson,
senior steward and Charlie Pat
terson, junior steward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Back TO Work Is The
Song After Holidays

Mrs Billy Bailey and son, Of Farm
Vile.
Mrs. F.. W. Rhodes. Of Richmond.
spent the Christmas holidays with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. John Putney. and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
The Bill Lindseys. visited their
mother. Mrs. Haskell Linday. OF
Gladstone. who has recently re-
turned home from the Lynchburg
General Hospital. much improved
Mrs. M. M. Julian had as holiday
guests her son. Stanley Julian, and
family, of GAINESVILLE
The WSCS of Smyrna Will meet
on January at 2:30 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Halle Baldridge. Mrs.
Bessie Finch will be the leader It's
hoped this being the first meeting
Of the year a large number will
attend.
The Hickory Grove Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Anne Jones on January Is at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum,
Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Wilson called
on Miss Eliza White, Miss Kate and
Palmore, White Monday afternoon.
They also called on Mrs. Herman
DoWdy and Mrs. Sweden Allen.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden Allen had
their children and grandchildren.
about 81. for Christmas dinner.
They came from Richmond. Lynch
burg, Cumberland and Dillwyn
Carl Proffitt, of Charlottesville. is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt He and
Jimmie Marks are enjoying their
! new guns, and doing a lot of hunt
ing
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks visited
the Profits Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proffitt were in
Farmville Wednesday.
Mrs. George Farrar, who has
been a patient in the Southside
Community Hospital, is home again
She attended church Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Meadors continues to
be quite sick at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
and Wesley Earle were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Ayers. of Richmond.
Emmett Dunkum was in Rich
mond Wednesday and Mrs. Rhodes
returned home with him after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Dunkum
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Loving. OF
Palmyra. Mesdames Anita Ander-
son, Lynda Walton, Of. Gainesville
and Mrs. Annie johnson visited
Miss Eliza White and family during
the holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

and a grandson of the late DR..
Furman and Mrs. Olivia Goode
Martin.
Mrs. M. E. Deane and her son,
Jesse, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Harris in Chatham.
The Sunday School of Oak Grove
Chapel held their annual Christmas
program Sunday evening. Deem
Der q. Under the beautifully deco
rated tree were gifts for everyone
present. A treat of candy and
oranges was given out A delicious
turkey supper was served at the
social hour.
Callers last week Of the Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hudgins, B. L.
Apperson, .Jr., Mrs. NJ, E.: Deane
and Tommy Hudgi1fs. Luncheon
guests there included Mrs. G. c..
Boatwright, Of Fl. Bragg, N. c.,
and Carlton Boatwright, of Rich
mond.
Michael Apperson was lunch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
buckingham Students
Learn Of German Customs

70.
Mrs. Moseley. describing Christ
mas in the city told Of Advent
week. She said that city customs
were much like the country in Ger
many. They prepare early for the
holidays. Families go into tn e
country and gather evergreens to
make wreaths.
Wreaths Important
Wreaths were used on tables and
often hung by ribbons from cell
lngs. Four candles decorated each
wreath so that a candle could be
lit on each of the four Sundays
before Christmas. AS each candle
is lit. the burning wax falls on the
evergreen. giving the odor of
Christmas.
Mrs. Moseley said that each
family has an advent calendar
showing each day in December
leading to the 25th. There are 25
small windows. enc of which is
opened each day until Christmas.
There is a little angel in each Win
dow and the one signifying Deem
Der 25 has a much larger angel
and shows the crecke. Some
times Mrs. Moseley said children
try opening two windows at once,
hoping Christmas will arrive soon
er.
The Nativity and Christmas Story
are read at home before gifts are
opened on Christmas day. Carols
are sung far into the night. Santa
Claus does not bring these gifts to
the German child The Gifts are
brought by the Christ Child.
As for Christmas decorations.
Mrs. Moseley said that ornaments
are made in part Of the Black
Forest by mountain people who
use this as their main source OF
money. Some of the ornaments are
made by hand blown glass.
Mrs. Moseley said that many
DOCKS refer 10 German christmas
customs as something long since
passed. But she said. the customs
and ideals in Germany have re-
NAMED much the same for cen
turtles"
Mrs. Tatun came to this coun-
try twelve and one-half years ago
as the bride Of a Serviceman. She
formerly taught school in Germany
Tit Tatuns have a son and a
daughter, both Of whom attend
school at Arvonia Mrs. Moseley
also married a serviceman and has
been here II years. She was a
government worker. in the traffic
department Of her former home.
Kassel The Moseleys have tw 0
daughters and a son. all who at
tend Arvonia Elementary School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

has been III since july following 5
stroke They have recently n20s ed
into a newly completed honl- ln5
The Robt>S vii live 0ith tlnln
We have fond remembrance q
their good work Ii the church Ind
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Cave Nh.
and Mrs Pau WI CAVE. Clndy
Marx and Kim were dinner guests
Christmas day Q: tile w n Pa
tersonS
We ire alaa h rerort NJ X
Davis continues t. improve ia
Johnston Willis HOSPITAL
Mr. ana Mn 7 ! HHlEiHs ana
Mr. and Mr. c T Dayls. W@ee
9armNine visitors !a4t Thursday
The MI Zion ehon went Ch.lt
mas caroling to lha honeS II thc
Shut ms IN The com'nanity SIN
lay night, December am -ni thea
went to the hon,a W their pastor
md his VIE, where they were in
yited for refreshments
Mr.. ana Mrs @. VI Gave. ATr.
and Mrs. Paul Cave and ehl.aer