davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

session of Congress.
The national committee en-
braced with a chorus Of ap-
proval his recommendation that
it elect Senator Jackson of
Washington to succeed its re-
firing chairman. Paul M. Butler.
1t also acted promptly on his
request that Lawrence O'Brien
of Springfield. Mass, who d.
rected the Kennedy pre-con-
vention campaign organization,
be named executive director Of
the national committee.
Mrs. Louchheim Out
Also on Senator Kennedy's
recommendation, the national
committee elected Mrs. Mar
garet Price of Michigan to sue
coed Mrs. Katie Louchheim, ma
tional committeewoman from
the District of Columbia, as
vice chairman of the national
committee.
Senator Kennedy praised
Mrs. Louchheim's work for the
party, and said he had asked
her to assist his brother. Robert
Kennedy, who will continue to
work closely with the national
committee as his campaign
manager.
Mrs. Louchheim. who has
been in the job since 1858, said
she had been told late last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Rare Heart Operation
Saves Father and Son
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Gaius Caldwell took his son, Scott to the pediatrcian
for routine eheckup in 1885,
The boy had high blood pressure in the and low
blood pressure in the legs Mr. Caldwell told to take him
to cardologiSt-a heart specialist.
The cardologist suspected the youngster had heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Kennedy Takes Control
Of Party Machinery
Jackson, O'Brien Get Top Posts,
Mrs. Louchheim Is Replaced
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

LOS ANGELES, July Ex-senator Kennedy took firm
grip the of the Democratic Party today he
nounced his campaign for President will be through the
party'S national committee.
He made clear he intends to assert his position the
party sandardbearer in shaping legislation at the August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star STAFF Writer

The practical and aesthetic
approaches of the Federal
Government are crashing head
on at an old building at Twen-
ty-third and E streets NV.
The General Services Admin
istration, representing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Todoy's Star

Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine,
This Week Magazine, TeIeVue and
Comic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
TILE lIIeArLJrn. Full Report
I'LL UEAiHEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny today.
highest around SO degrees. Fair tonight.
lowest about SO. Fair and somewhat
warmer tomorrow. Winds south at 10
miles per hour today.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Sunday Am.
Might Riders Of Montana" 1851. Allan Lane.
ll:oo-4
Sundoy P.M.
"Bowery Champs" 1914. Leo eorcey. l:oo-s
"carry On, Admiral" 1856. Peggy cummins.
"The Widow" 1854 Patricia Roc. 200
"skys the Limit" le43 Fred Astaire. 4:oo-5
"If You Knew Susie" 1e47. Eddie Cantor
s:oo-5
"Stormy Weather" 1914. Lena Horne. 1l:15-4
"captain From CASTLE" le4s. Tyrone Power.
ll:l5-9
Mondoy AM.
"caIIant Bess." 1916 Marshall Thompson.
e:oo-9'
Mondey P.M.
"lady Luck" 1916 Robert Young. 1905
"onIy Saps Work." 1880. Leon ErroI. 500
"AIIesheny Uprising" 1889. John Wayne.
1905
"Isand in the Sky" 1888. Paul Kelly. ll:4o-s
"confet" 1s45 Humphrey Bosart. l2:oo-7
Tuesdoy AM.
"Four Girls in White" 1889. Florence Rice.
1900
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Iues00y pssvs.
Mother careys Chickens" 1888. Anne Shirley
1:o0-5
"StanIey and Livingstone" 1889. Walter Bren-
nan. 500
MIR. and Mrs. Smith," 1871. caroIe Lombard
"The Window" le4o. Bobby Driseo. 11:oo--5
Wednesday Am.
"Tennessee johnson" 1912. Van Heflin. 900
Wednesday Pm.
"Man Alive" le45. Pat o'Brien. 1:oo-5
saratoga" 1887. Clark Gable. 5:oo-s
"Citizen Kane" le41 orson WeIIes. s:oo-5
Macao" 1852. Robert Mitchum. 1l:oo-5
"The Fighting 69th" 1910. Pat o'Brien.
Ills
wnn Ehviirhs Manic Bullet " 1QA0 Edward g..
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Doa Hs6&4~'ag?
Why not? Thomas
Stopped His Falling Hair!

Darling" she said, do you want to get bald and
have people say you look old enough to be my
father" His hair falling excessively and thinning
at the crown and temples. Of course he didn't
want to look old enough be her father Furthermore
he didn't want to eopardze his career by risking
the possibility of promotions going to
men who ''looked younger"
ESQ he consulted specialist - Thomas hair and
scalp expert. This with the 'know-how"
determined the exact of his abnormal hair-fall
and overcame that with precision treatment.
Before long he found less and less hair in his
comb and brush - and now his har-fa is within safe
limits He found, too, that his dandruf disappeared, itch
stopped, and his hair looked thicker and healthier.
Now she is happy, he is happy, too. Don't you
agree that he is entitled to look SNUG?
SChances are that Thomas has sound solution for
your hair and scalp problems, too. If Thomas can't
help you you'll be told Immediately. Come in today
for free consultation and advice - no obligation.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
-,
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Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

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kidneys, tending to increase the output OF
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 50 years. New, large, economy
Size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

11K-0Flon oesyIie bodice
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By Angel Treads
11l-NSusNs branded VeNW-
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young buckaroos. How
they'll swagger sporting
their very. own holster, can
teen, belt or wallet. BY
Spraz. I.39 Each or any ,
for 400
WASHINGTON. ATH FLOOR
LANGLEY PARK, MD.-2ND FLOOR
SHIRlINGTON, VA.-2ND FLOOR
Peos ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
r. l. GARDEN CLUB
MET ON OCTOBER 8

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
met October 6 at the home of Mrs,
G. G. Bonner with Mrs. H. o.
Bridges, Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs.
Vernon Davis as co-hostesses. Mrs.
Albert Bell presided. There were
81 members and two visitors pres
ent. The Club voted to buy fifty
Garden Club calendars to sell this
year.
Announcement was made of the
District Garden Club meeting to be
held in Rocky Mount on October
26 and also of a flower show in
Ahoskie this month to which all
members were invited.
Mrs. Bell read a letter from Mrs
Hubert Guthrie representing the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice requesting that the Garden Club
discuss some means whereby the
Manteo cemetery could be cleaned
up. After much discussion, the club
decided to recommend that the
same plan be followed as is used
at Wanchese, in which the expense
of keeping the cemetery there neat
and clean is shared by the LOT
owners.
Mrs. Leo Midget reported on the
Elizabethan Garden for the past
year saying that it had taken in
almost 5000 during the year. She
made announcement of a gift OF
two lots of lilies valued at about
$1,000 for planting in the Gar
den and invited all members t.
view these lilies when they bloom
in June.
Mrs. Edna Bell gave a talk or
"Spot Beautifying with Bulbs fol
Spring Flowers" and led in q dis
cussion ON this subject.
After adjournment the hostesSe:
served tea, nuts, mints, cake from
a table decorated with an arrange
1nent Of yellow marigolds ant
candles in silver candlelabra.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
SiADEsVIllE PERSONALS

Mrs. W. r. Early of Norfolk Wis
tied her father, Edgar O'Neal this
week.
Sedrick Bridgman of Norfolk
was visitor here this week.
Charlie Jennette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Jennette of Grifton were
guests Of B. C. Jennette this week.
In Swan Quarter Tuesday were
Charlie Caravan and Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spencer Wis.,
tied Mrs. Spencer's sister, Mrs. S.
S. Lanier in Elizabeth City several
days this week.
Sammie and Miss Louise Cuth-
rell returned Monday after visiting
in Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Harold Spencer and Mrs.
Travis Flowers spent Wednesday
in Washington.
Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, Mrs. Tom
Morris of Belhaven, visited Ralph
Green Friday. Mrs Mabel Saw
yer returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smithwick
of Pioneer were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, MIR.
and Mrs. Odia Williams, Mrs.
Florida Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Bell, ST.,
of Wilmington and Mrs. Hugh E.
Bell, Jr., of Elizabeth City were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs and Mrs. Elizabeth Wind
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Murphy Of
Henderson were week end guests
Of Mrs. Jeff Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell
and family of Harrellsville were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Lanier in Elizabeth City.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome OF
Elizabeth City and Mrs. R. F. Bun
dy Of Swan Quarter were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Swindell,
Mrs. Mary Bonner, Mrs. Lucy Mid
yette, Mrs. w. G. Harris, MIR. and
Mrs. Ephron Spencer, Miss Mildred
Spencer, Mrs. Edward Bonner, Mrs.
Dick O'Neal, Mrs. C. ]. Cohoon
and Tommie Gaylord Of the Swan
Quarter and Soule Churches at
tended Quarterly Conference at
Epworth Sunday. Rev. ]. L. Je-
70 he, uner4ntendent, of Elizabeth
City, delivered the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie O'Neal who has
been living in South Norfolk and
Belhayen have moved back here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Morris who
has been living in Ocala, Florida,
have returned here to live are stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Gibbs until they can Sc
cure house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berry had
as their dinner guests Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fairfield.
Mrs. Leroy Sawyer of Norfolk
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gibbs,
and other relatives.
Visitors at Ralph Green's this
weak: Sheriff and Mrs. C. ]. Ca
hoon, Mr. land Mrs. Walter Stotes-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hezzie Brown, Water Mobiles,
Charles Mobiles, Plymouth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Talmadge Cooper.
Mrs. Kenneth Gray, Mrs. +.
Scott Williams were Thursday visi-
tors in Washington and Belhayen.
Mrs. Idalia Sanderson who has
been visiting in Florida has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caravan
visited in Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Caravan were In Bel
al
Evening star., 1960-01-09

WaShington's 14th annual
Home Show will open a nine
day run February 10 at the
National Guard Armory.
New this year will be a
display t'called the Champs
Elysees of Homes" an exhibit
of their own houses by 29
builder members of the
Homes Builders Association
. of Metropolitan Washington,
sponsor of the show.
Dominating the main en-
trance to the show, the house
exhibit will include large
plans, pictures, models and
drawings of 1860 designs the
builders are putting up in the
Washington area.
Backing the display will be
a huge Partisan mural, de-
picting the Arc de Triumphe
and the Champs ElyseeS,
painted by Elizabeth Gravelly,
an English artist now living
in Washington.
As in years past, an i'm
preSsive group of prizes will
be given away to Home Show
visitors. James w. Pearson,
Home Show director, has an
nounced. The biggest prize
this year will be a $500
houSeboat. Also to be awarded
are $4,000 worth of home
furniture, Sl,75O worth of
chinchilla and mink furs, a
$500 petite" kitchen and
several other boats.
Also a repeat from last
year will be a full-sized
swimming pool on the Home
Show float.
Builders who will partici-
pate in the Champs Elysees
Of Homes" are: Aldre, Inc.
Allen & Rocks, Inc; Ambo
M, Inc; Banks g. Lee, Ben
nett Construction Co., NJ. T
Broyhill g. Sons Corp, w
Evans Buchanan, T. D. Bur-
CESS, Inc; Frank Calcara,
and Michael Cappy, Inc.
Also, Carlson Construction
Co., Geeraert Construction
Co., Harrison Construction
Co., Hylton Building Corp,
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Home Show Slated
Here Next Month

Kay Construction Co., Ket-
tier Brothers, Inc; Luria Co.,
L. T. MeltZler g. Associates,
Miller Development Co.,
Rolls Construction Co., Smith
Ashley, Inc; Torpet Con-
Struction Co., and Yeonas
Development Co.
Also. Alvin Aubinoe. Inc:
Pat Bottalico, jr.. q Co.;
Carr, Inc; Community Build
ers. Inc: Crestwood Con-
struction Corp, and Clarence
w. GoSnell, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Building to Get
Prince Georges
Design Award

The Prince Georges Cham
Der of Commerce has an
nounced it will confer a spe-
cial award to Ernest Maier,
Inc, recognizing "the gen.
eral excellence of the appear
ance" Of its new building at
4700 Annapolis road, Bla-
denSburg.
The Maier firm, which
deals in building materials,
is the third recipient Of the
award. Earlier awards were
made to the Suburban Trust
Co. and the Citizens Bank
of Maryland.
Paul H. Kea, David Shaw
& Associates are the archi-
tects.
Chamber president A. H.
Seidenspinner is to make the
award to Ernest Maier, ST..
head of the firm, during q
ceremony at the new building
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Acreage
Brings
$750,00O

Senaca Farms, a 1,200-acre
Loudoun County property
fronting on the Potomac
River, has been sold by DR..
and Mrs. Wilson Compton
to Joel S. Kaufman and
Cecil D. Kaufman for a re-
ported S75O,0O0.
Announcement Of the sale
was made by Frances Powell
Hill, president of Farms g.
Acreage. Inc, through which
the transaction was handled.
The Hill firm also an
nounced sale Of a 42-acre
waterfront tract below Mount
Vernon by Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton King to J. K. Pickard,
j. D. Coker and others. Sale
price on this transaction was
$125,0 900, the firm said.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ALL AT SEA
u. S. Lines
Plans Party
EveyYeur

The United States Lines
"Project Santa Claus" proved
80 successful during the past
holiday season that it will be-
come an annual event, officials
Of the steamship company
have announced.
The company's 55-ship fleet,
at ports throughout the world,
held a series Of shipboard
Christmas parties for groups
Of orphans from Europe to the
Far East and Australia. More
than 900 orphan children at
tended the parties.
Crew members of each ship
Joined the comparS in provid-
ing toys and gifts Of clothing.
- HE
The SIS Nassau has sched-
uled six special holiday cruises.
These are a To-day Washing
tons Birthday cruise leaving
February 10; a Today Easter
cruise April Is; a Today In
dependence Day cruise June
%; a Today holiday cruise
August 18: a seven-day Hal
loween cruise October % ard
a Thanksgiving cruise of 10
days beginning November 18.
All leave from New York.
Two special cruises Of eight
days each have been announced
for the IS Yarmouth, sailing
out of Miami. Set for Feb
ruary Is and March IA, they
will call at Nassau, San Juan
and st. Thomas. Rates begin
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

mineral resources and every
where copper is used. Huge
doors ornamented in copper
give entry to government as
well as commercial buildings.
Copper ornaments are available
in a variety of designs and
prices as souvenirs in hotel lob
bies and many commercial
shops.
Variety Of Buses
Public transportation in San
tiago consists of a variety of
buses including the longest
buses anywhere, made for the
municipality in Japan. There
are also German and French
buses on the streets and many
European-made cars.
From Santiago a beautiful
scenic three-hour drive through
three mountain ranges leads to
Valparaiso, major seaport on
the Pacific coast. The trip can
also be made by train.
The road leads through many
small native villages where the
small houses have patios behind
street walls. Valparaiso is built
on II hills and there are Is
funiculars going up and down
the hills to take people from
one level to the other. The city
was first built as a port almost
425 years ago.
Not far away is Chile's main
beach resort, Vina del Mar,
with many sandy beaches. good
swimming and facilities for
deep-sea fishing. Beautiful
homes are built on the hill
sides, some in the shape Of
ships. Here also is a munich
pally owned casino from where
profits go to build schools and
public buildings.
Returning to Santiago we
travelled over a stretch Of the
recently-built Pan-American
highway, which links up with
the highway coming south from
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ChiIe's Living Cost High,
But AItThose Pesos HeID
BY JAMES MONTAGNES
contributinE Writer


While imitation has made the
shoestring Republic of Chile
probably the most expensive
country in South America Just
now, its scenery and people
soon make you forget the high
cost Of living.
AT the same time you can
feel like a millionaire in Chile.
The exchange rate is about
1.040 Chilean pesos to the
United States dollar. You get
ten 1,000-peso notes for $40
and 400 pesos in smaller notes!
We reached Santiago, capital
city with a population Of al
most 2 million, after a magnif1-
cent flight over the snowcapped
Andes Mountains from Buenos
Aires. Argentina. Santiago is
surrounded by snowcapped
peaks, has beautiful wide
boulevards in the central part
of the town and numerous
parks with statues to its in
dependence heroes.
Our hotel room window pro-
vided view of the square in
front Of the Presidential Pal
ace where daily band concerts
are given before and after the
ceremony Of the changing of
the guard at the palace.
The white-coated bandsmen
and two platoons of the ma
tional guard stand for almost
an hour on the square during
the ceremony. Below them is
a hive of activity, an under
ground parking lot where the
national police has its head
quarters and squad cars are
constantly coming and going.
Old Autos Abound
AS in most South American
countries. old automobiles
abound in Santiago. Taxes on
new cars are so high that few
Chileans can buy them. A few
new cars were imported tax
free late this year for use as
taxis, for Chile wants to do
well by its tourists. The taxis
were obtained by a drawing
among taxi drivers.
Most Of the new ones are on
the street in front of the Hotel
Carrera. AS early as 6 o'clock
in the morning you'll be able to
see their owners cleaning and
busting the new cabs with
feather busters. No housewife
could take better care of an
heirloom!
An overall view of the city
can be had from two hills near
its center, Santa Lucia and San
Cristobal. Roads wind up the
latter which has gardens and
restaurants 1000 feet above the
city. A funicular also goes up
the side of the hill, making
three stops including one at the
zoo. Santa Lucia can be climbed
on foot, though a motor road
Is available.
Copper is one of Chile's main
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CUSTOMS MAN
NEEDS TO WAIT
FOR HIS GIFT

When he finished his visit
to Switzerland, the Emir
of Qatar gave farewell gifts
to the customs men at the
border, according to Ar
better Zeitung, as reported
by North American News
paper Alliance.
1t was impossible to re-
fuse the 10 gold watches
without insulting the illus
trious guest. However, to
accept them constituted a
serious breaking Of the law.
The final solution by au-
thorities: The 10 customs
officials cannot take pos
session Of the gifts until
their retirement. One man
will have to wait 43 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Pan Am now offers new Jet Clipper
flight to Europe leaving New York at
1000 Am.
This daily daytime Jet Clipper
service arrives in London the same
ddy-a mere hours and Is minutes
later! You get full nights sleep in
New York before you leave, a full
nights sleep in London after you
arrive.
Like all Pan Am Jet Clipper"
flights, Flight 100 offers you your
choice of accommodat ations-de luxe
President Special or low-cost Econ
omy service.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Miami Beech Hotel
Betting on Weather

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP).-
Any day the sun fails to shine
and the temperature falls short
Of 10 degrees, the guests will
sleep free at the Shelbourne
Hotel.
The 325-room Shelborne is
the first of Miami Beach's hun
dreds of hotels to offer a
money-back guarantee on the
weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

On Flight 100, you can travel to
London and the continent in the
worlds fastest airliners in the
hands of the worlds most expert
enced airline.
Whether you're going to Europe
on Flight 100 or returning from
there on Flight 1O1, you make your
crossing non stop.
When you plan your jet trip to
Europe, ask your Travel Agent or
any Pan Am office to specify Pan
Am Jet Clipper Flight 100 enjoy
Pan AIMS Daytime Jet flight to
Europel
'Trsde-Msrk. Reg. Us! Pat. Off.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Peru. 1t is a well-built road
winding through mountainous
country and has a number Of
tunnels on the route to
Santiago.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

weeks with q shoulder sepa-
ration. 'e
Navy has made one note
worthy change in its lineup.
Larry Graham. 6-foot-3, 200
pound sophomore. has been
switched from end to tackle to
help bolster Navy's line.
I'VE contemplated moving
Graham from the beginning of
the season, but we couldn't be-
cause Of the end situation.
Well, the other ends have come
along now. Graham could pos
Sibly be one of the best tackles
ever to play at the academy"
Other than that, it will be
virtually the same team that
has performed for the Middies
all season. Hal Spooner will
start at quarterback. with Joe
Bellino and John Prichard at
the halfback posts and Joe
Matalavage at fullback.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
GWHost to GobbIers
In Final Home Game

one.foot plunge to a 2s-yard
run. with several passes Of vary
ing distances in between.
Tonight's crowd will see two
different styles of attack, with
GW's the more varied. The
Colonials mix their plays well.
using q winged and double
winged T and Coach Bill Elias
invention Of a triple-slot for
nation. The Colonials also may
pass more than usual from any
Of these formations. Last week.
in q 1910 victory over Rich
mond, three different quarter
backs tried "a passes. COM
pleting IA.
Straight T Attack
Virginia Tech is not so much
Of q passing team and uses
mostly q straight T attack for
its very good running game.
The Gobblers have a very rug
ged line, and they may be
aiming to pound away at the
Colonials until something snaps.
Mike Zeno, their 240-pound
guard Che looks like 250-plus,
but it says 240 on the list)
probably is the best in the
conference. In fact, the VPI
people are calling him one Of
the best they've ever had at
Blacksburg. They're booming
him for All-America. and Bill
Neal. the CIV assistant coach
who secuted VPI, says he de-
serves q mention.