davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Dulles Airport 7 ermino|
Logeine, Quesodo Says

Construction Of the termi-
nal building at Dulles Inter-
national Airport is six months
behind and may delay the
opening Of the airport, Fed.
eral Aviation Agency Admin
istrator Gen. Elwood Quesada
said yesterday. adding:
I'm going to find out why"
The FAA chief said he is
conferying with terminal archi-
tects and contractors to find
the causes Of the buildings
delay. He said he Is seeking to
speed construction and whittle
away the six.month delay.
He has not completely given
up the prospect Of opening the
airport at Chantilly. Va, on
July /. 1861, as scheduled.
Except for the 50 million
terminal building work, con-
struction Of the airport is on
or near schedule. he. said.
In a speech yesterday he
warned again that Dulles Air
port viii be surrounded by
honky-tonks unless local au.
thorities Immediately protect
their communities with zonins
regulations.
Speaking at a luncheon oi
the Washington Building Con.
gress at the Mayfiower Hotel
Gen. Quesada said communities
next to airports almost always
are degraded by changes caused
by the installations. He called
this a classic pattern"
Gen. Quesada said that as q
longtime resident Of Wsshing.
ton, he would not like to see
this happen in the Chantilly
area. He said the Federal Gov
ernment has tried to prevent
degrading the area by buyint
land at the end of the airport'l
runways which will equal al
the area Of the National Air
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Art Of Another Kind
Entrances BoIIerino

Dancer Ann Howard gazed
UP fondly at "An Old Lady
With a Book" and. almost In a
whisper, said. Rembrandt is
my favorite."
From IAN Old Lady With O
Book" she went to Rembrandt's
"A Turk" Again she looked at
the painting with great fond
ness.
Miss Howard, o 23-year-old
Londoner and O ballerina with
the Royal Ballet, which last
night opened a four-day run
at the Capitol Theater. had
braved yesterdays snowstorm
to pay her third visit to the
National Gallery of Art.
In the next two hours she
proved conclusively that to her
and other members Of the go
dancer troupe, art is art and 0
dancer can enjoy paintings as
much as dancing.
On tour since late In Sep.
tember. the Royal Ballet has
visited many American cities
land in every one we visit !
use my spare time looking for
another gallery" Miss Howard
said. Her visits to the gallery
here were during the troupe's
previous bookings IN Washing.
ton.
Bundled yesterday in q heavy
coat which almost hid her, the
petite ballerina was Joined at
the gallery by Michael Wood
the ballet's general manager
and John Hart, principal of the
ballet staff. They took in every
offering-from Van Dyck's tc
Gaugin's.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Many members Of the Royal
Ballet, the ballerina said, rush
to the theater when they have
q night of in New York, or
spend their spare evenings at
the opera. In the smaller cities.
where the stage or an opera
is not available, I'VE try TO
find a concert" she said.
Miss Howard, however, leans
toward painting.
I'm not an authority" she
said with modesty, because ]
have only studied 1t as q gen.
eral subject" But Miss How
ard feels her visits to galleries
both here and abroad have
taught her much,
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Falls Church Approves
100000 Pay Roises

new Falls Church Civic Band.
When the 1872 city budget
is considered next spring 1t is
expected to include q request
Of sl.l64 for the band for the
coming year.
The council also:
Agreed to appoint a successor
TO Councilman Thomas "A.
oHalloran on January Q. to-
eether with new members Of
the Planning Commission.
Board Of Zoning Appeals, Pre-.
school Advisory Board and
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic De-
velopment Commission.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Braving subfreezihg weather
and icy streets, I the Falls
Church City Council met last
night to give preliminary ap-
proval to q pay raise for the
100 Falls Church city employees.
The raise is included in an
overall pay and position classi-
fication plan recomfnend last
spring by Consultant james o.
Yareer. The new salary scale,
which iss.. scheduled for final
action on January 8. Is expect
ed to require an annual budget
increase Of $4,000.
In other action during the
4l2-hour session, the council
approved $500 for the coming
six-months' expenses Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-13

port. The extra area Will be
q noise buffer.
The parkway to the airport
will be as attractive as possible.
Gen. Quesada said. He added
that he hopes trees from for
eign countries can be planted
along the route so that there
will be a Danish mile and then
Q German mile and 90 forth"
But none Of the Federal
plans will save the Chantilly
area II local authorities fail To
zone nearby areas protectively
before the airport is completed.
the FAA chief said.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

The bonus for Virginia would
be "a million to IS million.
The highways board last
week voted not to try for the
bonus and said that because of
the time and money required to
gain the additional funds it
would not be feasible or in the
best interests" Of the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Roanoke Youth. Wins
Speaking Contest

RICHMOND. Dec. 10 .(AP).
james Berkeley McLendon,
is, Of Roanoke was named yes
:terday the Virginia winner Of
the 18th annual Voice Of
Democracy" contest.
His tape-recorded statement
will be submitted with those
Of 10 other finalists for ma
tional judging in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Highway Toll Low

RICHMOND. Dec. 13 (AP) .
Virginia. from the pace 80
far. should end the year with
the lowest highway fatality toll
in IL years.
Through November, CTS per-
sons had lost their lives on the
States highways-a 1917 per
cent reduction from the first
II months Of last year and just
10 more than the 656 recorded
through November Of 1913. the
last lowest year.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Democrats Elect

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. l3 (SpeciaD - Joseph
Thompson has been named
president Of the Jefferson
County Democratic Association
He succeeds A. D. Peters. Mrs
Herbert Everhart was named
first vice president; Rondc
Smallwood, second vice presi.
dent; William Kline. secretary
Mrs. Mary Tabler, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Norlpdrtisan
Fairfax Move
Draws Fire
By JACK KELS0
sEar stan Writer

Bipartisan opposition has
been voiced against ! ilonparti-
san political group being formed
h Fairfax County.
A Democrat and two Repub-
licans have taken stands against
the nonpartisan group. being
led by Rex w. Lauck Of 6805
Joallen drive, Lake Bancroft.
The core Of this nonpartisan
group, which is modelled on the
Arlingtonians for Q Better
County. meets tonight to discuss
the course the group should
follow.
The group was formed be-
cause some residents felt the
county government was not
Responsive" to citizens wishes.
Mr.. Lauck said he expects so
to 20 persons ct the session.
The group win consider. among
other things, pressing for elec.
ton ct large Of county super
visors.
Now by Districts
The seven supervisors now
are elected BY nnagisterial dis
trict. A proposal for election ct
large could be expected to win
favor In the heavily populated
areas Of the county and to
draw sharp IRE in the vast
rural areas.
Opposition to the nonparti-
san group came from Mrs.
Anne Wilkins, q Democrat and
chairman Of the board Of su-
pervisors; A. Claiborne Leigh,
o Republican and vice chair.
man Of the board. and Robert
Brockhurst. chairman Of the
county Republican Committee.
2 mrs. wilkins said. Three
political parties would make
things worse instead Of better.
"What they really want is
election at large. which we
tried to get In 1880"
The county could change to
this system Of election by ref.
erendum. she declared.
Doubts Effectiveness
Mr.. Leigh took q stronger
approach. There was more
confusion and less accomplish
ment out Of those groups in
Arlington than II they had run
candidates In the regular po-
litical parties" he said.
Mr.. Leigh said he did not
think an "ABC type" Of organ
ization was the answer to cit
izens' problems.
Instead. the county should be
administered better by the
county executive. Carlton c.
Massey. said Mr.. Leigh, re-
newing the criticism he voiced
Of Mr.. Massey last week.
Mr.. Brockhurst said he would
hate to see anything like that
70 nonpartisan political group
tget q foothold In Fairfax
County"
Noting that the two-party
system is strong in Fairfax.
Mr. Brockhurst said he did not
believe the group would get
anywhere In county. politics.
Mr.. Brockhurst said he plans
to talk the subject over with
the county Republican Party's
executive committee ct its jan
uary meeting.
| Augustus c. johnson. county
Democratic leader. would say
only that he was watching
with interest" the formation OF
the nonpartisan group.
He added: II wish them all
kinds Of luck"
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Concert at AU Set

A Christmas concert by the
American University orchestra
will be presented at $40 pm.
Friday at Ciendenen Hall at the
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. campus. F:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Evrekq Electric
Floor belislser
A9.00

Light ond efficient. il weighs only llh
pounds. -Four oiLpvrpose round power
brushes. four shompoo brushes. four feIs
pads. Hos on. outomote switch ond is self
Iubrieotine. Complete with o eoryins rock
for brushes. 40 .0
Evening star., 1960-12-13
eUF0k@ Rofo.NA0Hie
V@eWwssa Sweeper

Smoll bot mighty. il hos full -H.P. motor.
yet weighs only 10 pounds, New vinI hose
swivel in top Complete With cleaning at.
foehments and throwowoy boss. os well
ds tool edrrier' on voeuum TO CORY onoeh'
ments from room 10 room.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
NeWsWonnen Spotlight
Candidates of 1850

from accepting an invitation
to a Candidates, 1860" party
but extending his good
wishes to the assembly.
Sharing honors with the
presidential possibilities we're
six Of the Capitals political
writer's who were among con-
tributors to the volume of
prof1les, Candidates 1860"
Their presence gave the
candidates" the unusual OPP
portunity of Confronting"
the writers who had por-
trayed them to the public.
All spoke briefly over a
microphone system and Sen
ator Symington also took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to
page his wife.
I'VE have two more places
to go tonight" he announced
to the crowd Of 400. "and II
she's listening, I hope she
will meet me at the door In
three minutesl"
Authors H0nored
The author-honor guests
included Miss Mary McGrory,
national STAFF writer for The
Star. who wrote the books
profile on Stevenson; Mr..
Robert @. Spivack, Washing
ton correspondent for the New
York Post, who was consult
ing editor; Mr.. Arthur Syl-
vester, Washington bureau
chief Of the Newark News,
who wrote on dark horses;
Mr.. Fletcher Knebel. WASH
ington correspondent for the
Cowles Publications, who
proflled Senator Kennedy:
Mr.. Charles w. Bailey II,
correspondent for the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune, who
proflled Senator Humphrey.
and Mr.. Robert L. Riggs,
Washington bureau chief,
Louisville Courier Journal,
who wrote Of candidates from
the South.
Introductions were made by
Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty and Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Providing further political
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Nixons
Feted

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were honor guests last
night at a dinner given by
former Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. McElroy.
The 1925 F Street Club was
the scene Of the gathering
which originally was planned
in September but postponed
because of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's visit.
Secretary Thomas s. Gates,
jr., who succeeded Mr.. Nc
Elroy in the defense post,
attended with Mrs. Gates and
former cabinet colleagues Of
the host included Postmaster
General Summerfield and
Commerce Secretary Lewis
Strauss and their wives.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand, Australian Am
bassador and Mrs. Beale,
Senator and Mrs. Prescott
Bush, Senator and Mrs.
Thruston Morton and sena-
tor and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper were others on the
guest list.
Still others included Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, CIA Di-
rector and Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Cabinet Secretary Robert
Gray, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, jr., former
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Reuben B. Robert
son, jr.. of Hamilton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Knight
of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Edward Larsen Of Fair
field. Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen D. Bechtel Of San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Stearns Of Dedham,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Morgan and Miss Nancy
Sue McElroy, daughter Of the
hosts.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

Presidential possibilities
weren't exactly a dime a
dozen. But you could take
your pick from a formidable
array at the American News
paper Women's Club party
last night honoring candi-
dates of 1860.
Appropriately enough, since
so many of those in the
forefront Of the 1860 election
picture come from the ranks
of the Senate, the gathering
of newswriters and the poll
tical personalities they write
about was held in the Cau-
Gus Room Of the old Senate
ONCE Building.
BY the parUy's end, the
score totaled: Two announced
candidates (Senators Hubert
Humphrey and John F. Ken
nedy); one unavowed candi-
date who none-the-leSS has
said he certainly would like
to be President" (Senator
Stuart Symington), and two
in the dark horse" category
(Senator Albert Gore and
New Jerseys Gov. Robert B.
MeynerD
All Democrats
All are Democrats, Of
course.
Vice President Nixon had
q dinner engagement and Re-
publicans who hoped he
would put in an appearance
before he left Capitol Hill
were disappointed.
Senator Lyndon johnson
also was missing but the
honors for the Majority
Leader were performed by
his wife, Lady Bird.
Former Gov. Adlai Steven
son, possibly sensing a trap
as to his political intentions,
sent a telegram to the club
president. Miss Mary L.
Vaughan, saying he was
delighted" that a previous
engagement prevented him
Evening star., 1960-01-14
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate

EebFtSA @Ao AAAndn9 0S11tS@S
Thank heavens the aging
process Is graduall II hap
pens to US day by day, Just
a little at q time, until the
evidence accumulates and
we suddenly realize that we
look older.
This Is q blessing for US
women because we can fight
the deterioration day by day.
Even II we have damaged
our appearance with long
time neglect, day by day care
and corrective routines can
make an unbelievable differ
ence.
Proper care can turn the
clock Of age back in Just
eight weeks. That's what
women like about my 8-Week
Self-Improvement Marathon.
Anyone can stick to O beauty
routine for that long and yet
Evening star., 1960-01-14

interest to the party was q
display Of campaign memora-
bilia dating back more than
$50 years from the collection
of Mr.. Samuel A. Cousley,
New York collector of Ameri-
cana.
As the first of 1960's an
nounced candidates, Senator
Humphrey was given a chance
to try for size a Marching
Club" hat, used for torch
light parade in the 1883
Cleveland Stevenson cam.
paign.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
WHY GROW OLD7
Age Can Creep Up,
So Fight 1t Daily

eight weeks is long enough
to bring real results.
A woman should and can
look years younger after Q
loss Of weight. The idea that
she doesn't is usually cir
culated by those women who
do not want to diet. The only
reason some women don't
look younger Is because they
eat q devitalized diet or lose
o great amount Of fat too
rapidly.
Exercise is q great help be-
cause 1t firms while the
pounds drop away.
II you would like to lose from IS
TO 20 pounds in eight weeks snd/or
correct other defects, yeu will want
10 join my Morothoa. Send 10
cents and O stompsd, sslf-oddrssssd
envelope with your request fer my
S-Week SsH-lmpEovsmsnt MaFothon
booklet. Address Josephine Low
man in core Of The Evening SteL
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

MEMBERS of the Desert Mashe Golf Club held farewell
for club president Frank Friday W Patterson
Elks Lodge.
Mr. Huff berth the Arizona championship pbn
He and six other playing in the international
His wife, Haze his daughter Toni and his mother Mrs. Emma
Huff of Tucson accompanied him to the islands.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

1854 FORD-Hordtop. Real clean.
Wo rh-$595. Make your own easy
tennis. See Paul johnson at Ware
house. 1850 W. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
CONVENIENT GUIDE FOR
USING CANNED
STRAINED AND

USING CANNED
STRAINED AND
JUNIOR BABY FOODS
Al OF. container yields ! cup
Ct OF. container yields ! cup
8 OF. container yields { cup
81 OF. container yields Z tbs.
END OF THE MONTH
BUDGET TIP
Use ddy-old bread in
yummy pudding. Just cube
the bread, toss into q but
tered baking dish, add a
handful of raisinS, coUer
lDith cuStard sauce, sprinkle
lightly Dith nutmeg and pop
into the oven to bake.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
IPERsoHAls

J.L. Brady sales represent
ative for the Luck Lager
Brewing Company spent
several days in the city.
Mrs. Willie Mae Wilson,
$50 W. Mohave is visiting
her mother in Oklahoma. She
will travel to Kansas and
several other states before
returning next month.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1887 E.
Jefferson left July l to spend
month with her mother, Mrs.
Tina Franklin of Seguin,
Texas. She plans to visit
Louisiana, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAuL <

The Suburbanies at the home
for the coming fiscal After
during played and
Barber and Mrs Mary Motion Smith
and the evening enjoyed by all The next meeting will be
Robert Johnson hostess her home $50 Marshall Av
July g.
Moffatt 1869 Fuller Av, returned
she called due
the critical illness of uncle Mr. Eugene Hutchinson who died
Funeral services held
Saturday June IL While there she visited
friends before returning home.
Visiting In William Clark and daughters
1000 Ighart Av granddaughter
Wednesday, %
spend visiting Mrs Carks daughters
Williams and family and Mrs Emily Russell
daughter points Mexico while
Williams Wallace
kee spent few days houseguests
and Mrs young
attend the Cameo Clubs Debutane
Monday the Ballroom.
Tenick escorted Mlss Evelyn Gardner
New rriva Albert year
daughter the arrival of the
family circle a baby boy Jeffrey Charles
joy of grandson Mrs Jessie Sweat
Angeles Calf his
home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
JOANNA HoLBRoOK WEEDS
WELTON p. BARNETT

A quiet wedding at l pm. Sat
urday, June 25, at st. Peters
AME church united in marriage
Mrs. Joanna Holbrook of 1920
Clinton Av. and Mr.. Welton P.
Barnett of Minneapolis. The Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, pastor, performed
the ceremony.
Witnessing the ceremony were
relatives of the couple and a few
close friends.
The bride repeated her vows
wearing a stunning street length
dress of pink organdy accented
with pink accessories, white
gloves, pearl jewelry and a cors-
age of pink and white baby roses.
Mrs. Obie Ripper, a close friend,
served as bridesmaid and Mr.. Kip
per acted as best man. Mrs. Kip
per was lovely in green with white
accessories.
Following the wedding, the party
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Hazlett, 3648 Clinton Av
for refreshments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

At North High, Lillian was
active in various school activities.
She was member Of the Y-Teens,
FILA, cap and gown committee
and worked on the senior class
play. She is also a member of the
Teen Toppers of the YWCA.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Patterson Of 1922
Fremont Av. N.
Dancing, collecting records and
photography are her hobbies.
Following graduation Saturday,
June IS, Miss Phillips entertained
at a dinner party at the Green
Door dining room at which some
so of her friends enjoyed dinner
and dancing afterwards to music
from the record player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
U Meet Us Club
Guests on KSTP'S
Treasure Chest"

1t was an entertaining afternoon
for members of the u meet Us
Club of Phyllis Wheatley House
on Friday, June "a, when they were
guests on KSTP-TV Show, Urea
sure Chest, at 1920 pm.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie
Battles and Mrs. Carrie Buchanan.
Others in attendance enjoying
the exciting show were: Mines.
Mary Ball, Addie Banks, Grace
Berry, Nellie Carter, Lucinda Ew-
ing, Mollie Flowers, Emma Grimes,
Bessie Harris, Grace Lee, Ora
Jones, Lucinda Milton, Vassie Per-
kins, Mary Alice Smith, Fanny
Thomas, Ann Williams, Lille Stow
all, Emma Wright, Cora Christian,
Nancy Guilbreath, Estella Under
wood, Lovey Young, Mary Johnson,
Lucille Walker, Willie L. Turn
baugh, Mr.. Miles Newlin and club
counsellor, Mrs. Catherine Moss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Family Guests: Sgt. and Mrs.
Michael Aaron of Spokane, Wash,
spent five days in St. Paul and
were the house guests of Mrs.
Aaron's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mazingo and
daughter of 458 N. Grotto. They
were enroute to Philadelphia
where they will put their car in
storage and will fly from New
Jersey to London, England, where
Sgt. Aaron will serve as instructor
at the air force base for a three
year duration. He is a 80 degree
Mason. They were accorded numer-
Gus social courtesies and attended
most of the NAACP activities dur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Sorority Meets:
Scholarship Awarded
To CoroII Mason

Delta Phi Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held
its June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Joyce Jackson, 1921 Fourth
Av S., Minneapolis, Friday, June
IT, at 8 pm
Due to the fact that a call meet
ing was held the previous Monday,
une 10, to decide on the scholarship
recipient, the meeting was a short
business transaction.
Carol Jean Mason was selected
out of the five outstanding ap-
plicants. Carol, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Mason of 1924
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, stated
on her application that she plans
to attend Manchester College with a
major course of study in math-
ematics. She has been on outstand-
ing student at Minneapolis Central
High School Her extra activities
include membership in the Nation
al Honor Society, the Chess Club,
the Spanish and Triettes.
The basileus of the sorority made
a few observation about the gradu-
alton exercises at Central, stating
that the sorority had something
to feel proud Of and look forward
to. This is the first scholarship
offered since the chapter was re-
activated in 1858.
Individual membership into the
NAACP was encouraged
The following officers were in
stalled by the retiring basileus:
Christine Durham, basileus; Mary
Taylor, anu-basileus; Sandra
works, grammateus; Cynthia
Tyson, Tamiochos, Elise Lyle, par
Humanitarian and Joyce Jackson,
Ivy-Leaf reporter.
A social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
ST. PAULS NAACP
YOUTH BRANCH MEETS

st. PauTs NAACP Youth Chapter
meets July 5, at 7:3O p m. in Local
SIG at Rondo av., and Fisk street
The chapter will outline their sum-
mer program and listen to conven-
ton reports.
Some of the program sugges-
lions are a POLITICAL program
wade-in, selective buying, career
guidance, increase the membership
and voter regitration.
At the recent NAACP conven-
ton the youth chapter presented
the largest Freedom Fund con-
tribution at last Wednesdays youth
banquet. The check for 5000 was
presented by treasurer Paula
Thomson.
Earlier that day Elijah Nc
Intosh, president of the youth
chapter, accepted a life member
ship plaque from Mrs. Marguerite
Belafonte for the st. Paul NAACP
Youth chapter.
This was in Hotel st. Pauls
Continental Room at the Life
Membership Luncheon.
1t was revealed during the con-
vention that the youth chapter OF
st. Paul is the second largest il
Rgion 4. This Region as a whole
is continuing to improve in effect
ing the NAACP's program.
To date only Kansas City, Miss
ouri's Youth chapter is ahead Of
! St. PauTs in total membership
However, as a result of the con
vention, one can only prognosticatt
that many of the youth chapter:
will put in strong bids for st
Paurs and Kansas Citys positions