davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
By EVELYN M. DENT
contributing Writer

The new Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense (Comptrol-
ler) Franklin B. Lincoln, IT.,
was Joined early last week by
Mrs. Lincoln, who came here
from their home at Short
Hills. N. ].
They have taken an apart
ment at 1900 Connecticut
Avenue. Their daughter
Carol Ann is already deep in
her studies at Holton Arms,
while their son Franklin III
Is away at oxford Acad-
envy, N. ].
Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF the Army and Mrs. Dun
can Hodges will give a S to 7
O'Clock reception Saturday
at the Army and Navy Club.
The Hodges are well settled
IN their new abode at 1921
Prospect street. They came
to town from their home in
Lake Forest, H.. when Mr..
Hodges assumed his new
duties in the late fall.
The Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. George H.
Decker have invitations out
for a $50 to $50 pm. recep-
ton on Thursday, Febru-
airy Is. They will entertain
In Quarters 8 at Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
The Army Chief of En-
glneers and Mrs. Emerson c.
1tschner will give an informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Inner Wheel
To Sponsor
Fashion Benefit

The Inner Wheel Club of
Washington will sponsor a
luncheon and fashion show
Tuesday, February %, at
1890 pm. in the Blue Room
OF the Shoreham Hotel.
The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington. Jelleff Branch,
will receive the proceeds from
the benefit fashion show,
titled THE Eve Of Spring"
Mrs. Willard R. Dick is
chairman of the event, and
Mrs. F. Eugene Richter is in
charge of reservations.
Other committee members
are Mrs. William Paul Hoff-
man, Mrs. Harold G. Cum
mings, Mrs. Leonard B. Dog
gett, jr.. Mrs. H. Burton
Leary, Mrs. Edward K. Ma
loney, Mrs. Charles E. MUIR
ray, Mrs. Wilfred B. Putnam,
Mrs. Robert B. Riley, ir., and
Mrs. James w. Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Defense Day
To Be Marked
By Club

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Chief Of Staff of the Army,
will address the Political
Study Clubs National De-
tense Day program on
Saturday at 2 pm. at the
Washington Club.
Guests of honor for the
program will be the AmbaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SERVICE NEWS
Moves and Parties Listed

buffet supper Thursday in
their handsome quarters at
Fort Myer.
The chairman Of the Mil
itary Faculty Group, National
War College Of China, 1t. Gen.
Yu Kung. with a company of
military officers arrived in
San Francisco on Friday at
the invitation of the United
States Army.
The visitors are due in
Washington on Wednesday,
with their escort officer,
Capt. Charles F. Donahue.
Gen. Kung and his party are
going to stay at the Brighton
while they are in town.
The Military Attache Of
China and Mrs. Lu will give
a reception at their home for
the visitors the evening of
their arrival.
Accompanying Gen. Kung
are Maj. Gen. Chun Chang;
Air Force Col. Tsu-Heng WI;
Navy Capt. Mu-Hsi Chao and
Capt. Wan-San Kuo; also
Col. Huang-Fei Chen.
The National War College
and the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces will be CO.
hosts at luncheon Thursday
for the visitors. On Friday
they leave to go to Norfolk,
where they will be the guests
OF the Armed Forces staff
College.
An inspection tour of mill
itary posts is scheduled for
the remainder of their stay
In the United States. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Luncheon
forfeiture
Indian Dancer

One Of the most famous Of
the classical dances Of India,
Bharat Natyam, is a speciality
of Mrs. Savitri Ahuja, who
will be the center Of attrac-
ton Thursday at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The event will be the
luncheon of the Quarter
master Women's Club honor
ing Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
wife Of the Army Chief Of
STAFF. and Mrs. George H.
Decker. wife of the vice chief
Of staff.
Mrs. Oliver c. Harvey and
the wives Of quartermaster
officers assigned to the Office
Of the Deputy Chief of STAFF
for Logistics, will be hostesses
for the occasion.
Assisting Mrs. Ahuja are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Kashyap.
He will play the tabia, or
Indian drums, and Mrs.
Kashyap will sing native
songs.
Mrs. Ahuja is from CAL
cutta, India, and a brilliant
exponent Of classical Indian
dancing. She is an honorary
member Of the American
Women'S Club in Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SERVICE NOTES
Valentine
Dance Is
Success

Strange cabalistic signs
scrawled across the tall mir
rors greeted guests Friday
when they entered the Oak
Leaf, Anchor and Steerage
Rooms Of the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter to attend the annual VAL
entlne dinner-dance spon-
sored by the Navy.
The fun began when guests
found out that'it was the age
old Valentine greeting IT love
you" in every known Ian
guage. 1t was used as part of
the decor for the fun party,
dubbed Cardiac Capers" by
this resourceful group.
On hand for dinner at 7
were members of the COM
mlttee and their husbands
including Capt. and Mrs.
Roger H. Fuller, Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Ross, Capt.
and Mrs. Sidney L. Arje.
Capt. and Mrs. Murray w.
Ballenger. DR.. and Mrs,
Thomas Foley. Capt. and Mrs.
Walter Patterson, 1t. and
Mrs. John E. Knowles, 1t.
and Mrs. Barclay M. Shepard
and 1t. and Mrs. Wayne Will
son, Jr.
The company sat down to
dinner at tables laid for 6,
3 and 10 to a menu of Maine
lobster or Western steaks.
Red tulle hearts in gold
blocks with gold birds flying
round them were the gay CEN
terpieces.
Among those who enter
tanned were the Deputy Chief
OF the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery and Mrs. Bruce
E. Bradley. Their guests in
cluded retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas F. Cooper
OF Berwyn. Penna., and re-
tired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Irwin R. Norman Of Tenafiy,
N. j. Both Admirals had re-
Gently been on duty at the
Medical Center.
Others entertaining were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Kenney, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Calvin Galloway
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frank P. Kruez, jr. With
more than 200 other guests
they later danced to the
music of Dick Stratton and
his orchestra. e. D. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

party will return to Taiwan
about mid-March.
The Canadian Military At
tache and Mrs. T. Graeme
Gibson will give a reception
Monday, February % from
$50 to $50 pm. in their
home on Thirty-f fourth place.
British Army Gen. J. N.
Carter and Mrs. Carter have
invitations out for a late af-
ternoon party on Friday, Feb
ruary rs. They will entertain
in their home at 2400 Califor-
mia street.
II, Armv Chief Of Trans
portation. Maj. Gen. Frank S.
Besson, jr., and the officers Of
his STAFF will give a stag re-
ception and buffet supper
Thursday at the Officers Club,
Arlington Hall.
This annual event is given
in honor of those attending
the Overseas Commander
Conference of the Trans
portation Corps. The officers
are due to arrive tomorrow
and stay through until Fri
day when the conference
ends.
Gen. and Mrs. Besson have
his mother, Mrs. Besson, ST.,
of HnrslanC, Orec &c their
house guest. Mrs. Besson, ST.,
has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Air Force
Col. and Mrs. George Adams,
in their new home in Colling-
wood. Col. and Mrs. Adams
will give a buffet supper Sat-
urday in honor of her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

day by the South Dakota
State Society.
Guests of honor at the
event, to be held in the Old
Senate ONCE Building third
floor caucus room, will be
Senator Francis Case and
Senator Karl Mundt, along
with Representative E. Y.
Berry and Representative
George McGovern.
The Nays Sea Chanters"
will provide entertainment,
and luncheon will follow the
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
STATE SOCIETIES
Groups
PLANNING
Parties

The Maine State Society
has scheduled Correspondent
Paul K. Niven, jr. as their
featured speaker Tuesday
night at a 6:45 pm. baked
chicken dinner to be held at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Niven, a Maine native,
was forced to leave Moscow
two years ago under Soviet
orders. in retaliation for a
network drama on the death
Of Stain. His subject will be
Can We Meet the Soviet
Challenger"
The 101st birthday Of the
State Of Oregon will be cele-
brated Saturday at a $50
pm. dinner Of the Oregon
State Society at the National
Press Club.
Besides paying tribute to
their own state, Oregonians
will also salute the new states
Of Alaska and Hawaii.
Highlight Of the evening
will be the introduction Of
Oregon's princess in the an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival.
Also on the agenda will be
election Of officers for the
coming year.
\
A congressional reception
is scheduled for 8 pm. Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

sador Of Korea and Nine.
Yang and Mrs. Lemnitzer.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson lines,
president Of the club. will
present to Ambassador Yang
an instrument used in heart
surgery, for the Children's
Charity Hospital in Pusan,
Korea.
A reception and tea will
follow the program. Chair
men for the program are
Mrs. Doris H. S. Habenicht,
Mrs. William v. Pruett, Mrs.
Harry J. Cess and Mrs,
Richard OBannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Joint Meeting

"A Profile Of the Philippine
Women" will be the topic of
Mrs. Constante V. Batoon,
wife Of the Cultural Attache
OF the Philippine Embassy. at
Tuesday nights joint meet
ing Of Constitution and Inde-
pendence Bell Chapters, D. C.
OAR. The program will fol-
low an 8 pm. meeting Of
Constitution Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Eighth Birthday

The Soroptimist Club Of
Warrenton will hold its
eighth birthday anniversary
celebration Tuesday at the
Travellers Inn, Culverton,
Va. The social hour will be-
gin at 7 pm, followed by
dinner at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the crisp Organdy
blouse. Shown, just
one from our collec.
ton of new suit
arrivals.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
khrushchev Not to be Allowed Off
 Manhattan Island During JUN. Visit

UNITED NATIONS, R - The United States notified the Soviet Union Saturday that Premier Khrushchev during his visit to New York must not travel off Manhattan Island.
 In a memorandum delivered to the Soviet JUN. delegation, the United States requested that ar engagements be made for the So- viet leader to reside as near as possible to JUN. headquarters and to limit his movements to those required by his official mission as head of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.
 US. sources said similar re- strictions were being placed on Hungarian Communist party chief Janos Kadar and Mehmet Shehu, premier of Albania.
 The US. memorandum said the restrictions were being imposed in order to provide adequate sec urity for the Communist leaders.
 The memorandum added: "The question of assuring the necessary security for Mr. Khrushchev and the Soviet delegation has, of course, been complicated by the hostile public statements of the head of the Soviet government and by the destruction of an Am erican plane over international waters by Soviet action and the continued illegal detention of two American fliers."
 The memorandum requested
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
SUPER CAVIAR

MOSCOW, R-Soviet scientists are breeding new kind of stur- geon to produce a superbrand of caviar. Tass said Saturday scient- ists have crossed a sterlet - a small sturgeon from whose roe the finest caviar is made-with a beluga, big white sturgeon weighing almost a ton. The idea is to combine the flavor of the sterlet and the size of the beluga.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
SCHOOL ENROLMENT EXPECTED TO GO OVER 700

Superintendent Con Potter to- day released additional figures on enrolment at Nome School. He said that 10 per cent raise was noted over year ago.
 There are 429 enrolled in ele- mentary school, 174 in the junior high school and 90 in high school, for a total of 693. Potter said he expects the total enrolment to be over 700 in a very few days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Letter To The Editor

We wish to reply to letter of Stanley L. Smith published in your August 3lst edition. This let ter made several rather serious mis-statements of fact.
 Letter states that 300 voters were denied the right to vote. No voters were denied the right to vote. Section 4.01 t3) of the cleo tion code specifically outlines the manner in which voters who are in remote areas may vote by ab- sentee method. The recent pri- mary election had by far the largest absentee vote ever re- corded in Alaska, which certain ly indicates that the average voter had a chance to vote in this man. ner.
 A second mis-statement seems to indicate that the sample bal lots used by the Alakanuk pre- cinct were not counted The AL akanuk election board did so count and certify these ballots as official in manner provided by law. Why did not MT. Smith check with this board before making such an accusation against them? A lack of ballots in any precinct does not prevent anyone from voting-plain paper can be used and certified as official by the eletcion board under the law. The fact that the Alakanuk pre- cinct cast over 50 per cent more votes in the recent election than in the 1858 statehood election ra- ther well disproves his contention that large numbers of voters were being turned away at the polls. If we can be provided with certi- fled statements by any such vot- CTS we shall be very glad to in- vestigate. To date we have re- ceiVed no such statements.
 MT. Smith seems to feel that the absentee ballots should be handled by the Postmasters rather than by the magistrates as under the new law. The answer to this is both simple and obvious. Under statehood, elections become State function rather than a Fed eral one. Postal regulation simply do not permit postmasters to en- gage in such functions of the State.
 Any qualified voters who wish to vote in the November gen. eral election and are either in a location remote from their pre- cinct polling place or who ex- pect to be away from same on el- ection day may vote by absentee method. Such ballots can be se- cured by writing to the magis- trate or deputy magistrate in their election district or from the Sec retary of State in Juneau.
 Charles w. Preston,
 Director of Elections
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Charles Stacks Now Have Even Dozen Children
FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS - It's an even dozen for MT. and Mrs Charles Stack of 535 Glacier, Hamilton Acres, making them the parents of the largest afmily in Fair banks.
 Born to the Stacks in St. Jo- seph's Hospital Sept 5 was their i2th child, daughter, weighing 8 pounds 6M ounces.
 The other children are 13-year- old Brigid, Kathleen, Bernard, Steven, Mark, Kevin, Vincent, Eileen, Sean, Timothy and Pat ricia
 The children's father is with the FAA Rapcon at Ladd Air Force Base.
 The Stacks who came to Alaska Is years ago, moved to Fairbanks 512 years ago from Nome They live in a three bedroom home, one bedroom of which is called the boys dorm.
 How do the Stacks maintain their household?
 "We have it pretty well or ganized," said Mrs. Stack. "If all 12 came to us at once it would be difficult arrangement to make but something like this works out just fine"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
TO BUSY

TO BUSY
 WASHINGTON, R - F r months, east coast members of the National Trailways Bus Sys- tenn had planned to hold their annual sales convention in Allan tic City Sept. 1914.
 Now the convention is post poned - because of the Pennsyl- vania railroad strike.
 The bus companies explained they are too swamped with busi- ness to hold a meeting on how to increase business.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Clyde Kammerer Here For Visit

Clyde Kammerer, who has been hospitalized in a Veterans Hos pital in California for many years following an injury he sustained from an auto accident, was sched- uled to arrive this morning in his wheel chair for a visit here.
 He was accompanied to Nome by a nurse from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

the Soviet delegation to notify the US. government at the ear Hest possible moment the exact time of Khrushchev's arrival, his place of residence, length of stay, and time and method of depart ure.
 State Department officials in- dicated that an appeal would be made to the public to "act in a dignified and restrained fashion, in regard to the Communist visit ors."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Debates to be Aired In Canada

TORONTO, R - Canadian TV and radio networks will carry the first debate between US. presi- dential candidates Richard Nix on and John Kennedy on Sept. 26. The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. said the second debate on Oct. 21 will be carried over radio networks but television coverage has not yet been decided.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Northwest Dc-s Jet Sets Tokyo To-Anchorage Record of 6 Hours

SEATTLE, R - A Northwest Orient Airlines DC-8 jet transport has set at speed mark on the 3,100 mile Tokyo-Anchorage run of 6 hours minutes, the line an- nounced today.
 Capt. Blake Cahill of Seattle commanded the flight, which av- eraged 583 miles an hour. The plane, which carried 110 passen- gers, hit top speed of 630 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

BIDS ARE INVITED ON THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES 1859 Dodge Coronet door Sedan 1859 Simca Sedan 1859 Dodge Panel Delivery Bids accepted until p. m. Sept. Is. 1880.
 Terms available
 M & M BANK
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
State To Get Honors
On New Years Day
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
entitling Delawareans to refer to
their state as the First State, is
annually recognized on the first
Sunday of each year in ceremonies
at the Washington Cathedral in the
Nations Capital and at the Wash
ington Memorial Chapel at historic
Valley Forge.
According to the. state informa-
tion agency, Delaware's flag will
be accorded a place of honor, sec
ond only to that accorded the flag
of the United States, in professions
highlighting two services at the
Washington Cathedral, January l.
The same afternoon, at Valley
Forge, Chief Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Clement G. Wood of Whining
ton, representing Governor ]. Cal
eb Boggs and the citizens of Della
ware, will be principal speaker at
special services in the Washington
Memorial Chapel, built on the site
where American soldiers, under
General George Washington suf-
fered their greatest privation dur
ing the revolutionary War.
Attendance of Delawareans at
the January l exercises at Wash
ington and Valley Forge is invited
according to the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Mrs. Bess Smith and Albert
Baker are both on the sick list.
Get we'll soon.
Richard Andrews is in Milford
Memorial Hospital with pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph and
sons of Seaford, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
children Gloria Jean and Jimmie
visited their parents Tuesday eve
ming at Lanes End"
Winter sure came with a big
surprise; the snow is so beautiful
but causes so many hardships for
many. Transportation is not so
good, so news is scarce this week.
Hope we can get our Christmas
decorations ready by the goth. We
invite all to come and see them as
soon as they are ready.
Memory Selection
For to us child is. born,
to us a son is given;
and the government will be upon
his shoulder,
and his name will be called
Wonderful Counselor, Mighty
God,
Everlasting Father, Prince of
Peace" Isaiah 9:6
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

when they had seen it, they
made known abroad the saying
which was told them concerning
this child" Luke 2-17.
Thought for the Day-The Lord
commands us to tell others about
Jesus and His love-"
Preaching, Sunday at 1890, Rev.
Hamilton in charge.
Don't forget the W.S.C.S. will
meet on Saturday, the 18th, with
Mrs. Thomas Clark at pm.
Christmas Party. Everyone try to
attend.
Mrs. Urania Carey spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Hilda Shockley.
Mrs. Anna Carroll is home, from
the hospital and is much improv-
ed. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
were Saturday evening callers on
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons were shopping in Wilmington
on Wednesday.
'At ChriStmastime we often give
most of our thought to discussing
the story and miracle of Christ's
birth. But our supreme duty is to
ask for a redoubling of Christ's
spirit"
Ward Webb celebrated his 73rd
birthday on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Cecil Watson entertained to
turkey dinner on Sunday in
honor of Cecil's birthday. In spite
of the snow, fourteen were pre-
sent to enjoy the lucious meal. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Genevitz of Wilm-
ington, Mr. Chandler and son
Charley of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland McColley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Davis, Mrs. Esther Pride, Mr..
Wyatt, and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Florence Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. Martha
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Finnachio and family of Riverton
Md, were Saturday callers on Mrs
Florence Andrews.
3rd class Richard Andrews was
home for the weekend.
Signs of Christmas
When rosy boys grow meek and
good,
Obliging, kind and wondrous
still;
When little girls in angelic mood
Run eager to their mothers will
When all obey from Jane to Ben
And only thoughtless babies cry
Oh, then suspect the time is nigh
Of, Peace on Earth, good will
to men,.
Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hayes, Miss Linda Headley
Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins and daughter
Bethany, spent a very pleasant
day in Philadelphia on Saturday
The lighlight of the day was the
dancing fountain display in John
Wanamakers.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland McColley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Davis were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Genevitz
in Wilmington, Delaware.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Phila
came home Sunday to spend the
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb. Due to the snow
storm, she had to stay until Tues
day when she took a bus back tc
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children were Sunday dinner guest
of the Webbs also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Switzer have
moved in Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mills bungalow We welcome
them to our community. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hellens have bought
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Benson on Cedar Beach Road and
are now living there. Welcome to
Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
FRIDAY
Spas Come Back
AP Newsfecfures

In the 18th century the spa was
a happy hunting ground for So
ciaite mothers with marriageable
daughters.
Perhaps the most healthful part
of the social season, taking the
waters-as spa activity was call
ed-brought out bachelor blue
bloods as well as dyspeptic dow
ayers.
AS the social order changed and
the automobile prospered, Ameri-
cas- uppercrust was no longer
content to sit and INCEST mineral
water.
The Yankee mania for keeping
in motion brought about the de-
cline of the spas, which numbered
1000 at the turn of the century
and about Is year or so ago.
But history is always repeating
itself. John Marshall. travel lee
turer and past president of the
American Association of American
Spas, confidently says spas are on
the upward trend. Popping up ov-
er the country are new and luxur-
ious mineral spring resorts, and
the first sea spa has just opened
in Florida that pipes in hot miner
al baths for its guests.
And they're still fine place to
find mates, he says-from expert
ence. He met his wife at spa.
He says that so per cent of the
guests at spas these days are wo-
men because they have more lei
sure time"
Mostly older women used to
come, he explains, but the aver
age is younger every year. One OF
the reasons the old spas died of
is that the young people didn't