davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Two ENJOYS Say
Good-byT Together

room completely contained
within the dome that is so
plainly visible now while
driving down the avenue.
In addition to Office space
in the front, the new build
ing will have a kitchen, din
ing room and reception
rooms. They will be able to
entertain over 100 people at
a seated dinner, said Mr..
Arabian.
Conceived and started by
Ali Ardalan, the building
will be ready for the celebra-
ton in 1861 of the 2,500th
anniversary of the Persian
Empire.
THE DINNER FOR OVER
80 last evening was a most
congenial, chatty gathering.
Justice Bill Douglas, who's
quite a traveller, was saying
that the women of Iran are
treated with more kindness
and consideration by their
men than any other women
in the world.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan were COM
pairing notes on the COIN
cidence that had him dining
in Rio at the same party with
Nine. Moreira Sales the
same night his wife was on
the same dinner as Brazil
ian Ambassador Walther
Moreira SALES. Wiley re-
turned Saturday night from
an eight-day, $4,000 mile fly
ing tour of South America
with John Eisenhower, Jim
Hagerty, Presidential Secre-
tary Tom Stephens, the Presi-
dents three military aides
and a flock of others check
ing the trip the Eisenhowers
will make next month.
Also heard was the shock
ing news of the quadruple
murder that involved the
family of Ambassador Selden
Chapin's daughter in law.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State 10y Henderson said
Mrs. Chaplin was flying down
to Managua, Nicaragua, at
2 this morning to look after
her grandchildren while her
son Frederic joined his wife
in New Jersey where her
mother, nurse, maid and a
taxi driver were killed yes
terday.
MR.. HENDERSON, who
wasn't feeling too we'll and
had to testify this morning
before the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, left with his
wife rather early.
The Ardalans will fly by
jet next esday to
Rome. where they will spend
four days before returning to
Teheran.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

when I planned this
party it was to say Godspeed
to my good friend the Turk
ish Ambassador" said Am
bassador Ardalan of Iran
when he rose at his own din
ner party last night. But
now I have to say Godspeed
to myself first" he continued
with humorous twist. II am
leaving before he is"
The able former Foreign
Minister of Iran then pro-
posed a toast to Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Urguplu,
who are departing from
Washington February IS.
Whereupon Amb assa dor
Urguplu rose and proposed
a toast to Ambassador and
Nine. Ardalan, who are leav-
ing here next Wednesday.
And in each departure Wash
ington loses two warm.
fortnight, charming and very
bright people.
WHY ANYONE AS POPU-
LAR as Ali Ardalan and his
wife should be suddenly
shifted after a mere 20
months here is still a mystery.
The Ambassador said last
evening that it was simply
a routine shift and he had
expected it for four or five
months.
The fact that his success
sor is the Shah's son-in-law
Ardeshir Zahedi may explain
the change. Perhaps the
Shah's 19-year-old daughter,
Princess ShahnaZ, longed to
come to America.
The present incumbent
said the young couple is very
attractive and will be well
liked. AS the future envoy is
in his early thirties they will
be the youngest ambassa-
dorial pair within the memo
ry of this writer. Now I
won't be the youngest am
bassadress," said the beauti-
full Elysinha Moreira SALES
of Brazil.
The date of the Zahedis'
arrival is not yet known, but
they are expected very soon.
When they arrive they will
find the new SIS million en-
baSSy annex next to the resi-
dence on Massachusetts ave-
nue. we'll on the way toward
completion. To be finished in
August, it is being decorated
to the tune of 100000 by the
famed Jansen decorating firm
of Paris, who did the interior
of Perle MeSta's house.
MOSAIC ARTISTS from
Iran will arrive shortly to do
the one strictly Persian room
in the building. It will be the
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Wives Meet

The Democratic Congress
sional Wives Forum was
scheduled to hold an II am.
meeting. to be followed by
luncheon, today at the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club. The wives discussed
ways in which Congressional
wives can assist their hus-
bands through radio. televi-
sion and the press.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Jose R. Chiriboga; the Am
bassador of Indonesia and
Mrs. Notowedigdo and the
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. GARLIC Flores.
Also on the list are the
Ambassador Of Panama and
Mrs. Arias. the Ambassador of
Peru and Mrs. Berckemeyer,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, United
States District Court Judge
and Mrs. Richmond B. Keech
and many others.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
On Remembering Names

I'm not very good at remembering names, though I
do have little system worked out My husband abso-
lutey fantastic One night a strange he started
his speech by saying he glad so-and-so and
andso in the audence-a long list They abbergased
that he remembered them.
I've learned it doesn't do any good to look eagerly
into the face of the to whom being
duced You have to look at the saying the name
and watch him pronounce it. Otherwise all hear k
This is humble mumble' After watch the person pro-
the name then look at the being introduced
and repeat the name. I worked that out myself.
There are always the people who rush up and demand
I'll bet you don't remember me. It's human failing
I'd love to say Ill bet don't think it's better to
be honest But you can't Of course They always
sweet little old ladies So smile gently and Well
I can't remember right now"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Routine

She manages all the household details, always has
HE had time before he went into politics
Even when he businessman-he always has been
completely wrapped up in whatever he doing
when got married he said there were two things
he would never do-push baby carriage into the
cellar He has. We drive real estate people
when look at houses They're always asking him. Don't
want to down and look at the heating equipment?
He No. you make it's in good shape That
throws them"
They up daily before 7. She carefully supervises
his breakfast (Which he sometimes eats tray in the
bedroom while listening to newscast and any other meal
he at home says she doesn't tempt him" with fat
tenng hard odigest foods he's supposed to have
Social Life
Like most political couples. the Symngtons cherish
quiet evenings home don't get Of them these
days In their fve-story Georgetown home, which is
comfortably furnished crammed with Renaissance and
Lincoln memorabilia collected by Grandfather Hay the
Senator likes to read watch TV.
His reading is generally non-hction often closely
ciaed with his daily tasks Capitol Hill TV is strictly
for relaxation Perry Mason Hitchcock and ridiculous
things like that" says Mrs. Symington
Most of their evenings are taken up with must"
engagements. often made months in advance But
you still have time for old friends" she says.
An evening with friends ordinarily dinner
sometimes in restauranD and conversation. Friends
include several Air Force couples from the Senator's
as Secretary of the Air Force.
In years past it occasionally meant dinner with old
Army friends, Gen and Mrs Dwight David Eisenhower.
These sessions have ceased but Mrs Symngton still
speaks OF Mamie Eisenhower with great warmth and
affection.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Her Children

The Symingtons have two grown Stuart, jr. and
James, two pretty young daughters--aw and six grand
children Stuart practices law in ST. Louis James, also
lawyer special assistant to United States Ambassador to
Great Britain John Hay Whitney
As Symngton she has always been glad the boys
were partly grown when their father first left private
business in 945 to work in Washington FIRST President
Tumans Surplus Property Administrator and were OF
Evening star., 1960-01-27
On Making Speeches

II can't make speeches. I have. The closest
ever came night in Missouri when Stuart was
scheduled to be in two different cities time
went to meeting and muttered explanation Luckily
thunderstorm burst Just then. don't think anyone
heard me-"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Campaigning
Reading

Reading is my favorite pastime-ust about anything
can get my hands It's luxury can't indulge nearly
as often as I'd like spend lot Of time each day reading
useful things Suar-the Washington papers one from
New York all the weekly and opinion magazines.
clip things think he will be particularly interested in
IT monitor the TV panels he misses taking notes I've
q terrible squiggy abbreviatng system that only can
read After the program write it out carefully in long
hand"
Sometimes early in the morning she scans the Con-
gressional Record the Senator If committee meetings
have caused him miss floor action the day before She
may read choice items aloud while he's shaving.
Il fell into all this easily" she With my family
always in politics. used thinking in terms Of issues
It must be very hard for a woman didn't in
politics of the hardest things. I'm is the insults
If you're not used to them, they be crushing"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
The Woman Behind the Man
Who Miqht Become President
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The role of candidates wife is familiar one to
Evie Symington wife of MiSsouri's Senator Stuart
Symington, an unannounced but assertedly will
ing" candidate for the Presidency.
Except for the early years of her marriage, when
she concentrated on being the wife of rising
young business executive and had fling as the
first of the society night club singers" garner
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Rnrtntt Arlltinh
ReoItor
PRESENTS BETHESDA-cHEVY CHASE HOLIDAY PREVlEW
AnEA eIIAInAN Eru AMI
OPEN SUNDAY, z TIL DARK

iolol BROAD STREET-EIRsT oFFERING-Sls,25o
Low maintenance brick romber Sepoote dining oom bed
rooms BOTH exro-ooe closets Neor public transportation
oil schools and shopping.
DIRECTIONS: Old Georgetown
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Hrs 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

at Lake Tahoe on the Cali
fornia- Nevada border.
Martin L. Bartling, jr., of
Knoxville, Tenn, president
Of NAHB. who invited cor
poration officials to the meet
ing said the discussions CEN
tered on basic problems
common to both segments Of
the industry.
1--WE canvassed the new re-
search and product develop
ments, marketing and how to
improve sources of private
financing to foster home
ownership" Mr.. Bartling
said.
1T is hoped that the Lake
Tahoe meeting will be the
first Of a series of similar
meeClngS, ne added.
+
David Shaw, Hyattsville
architect, has been appointed
to represent the Potomac
Valley Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects
on the Montgomery County
Cultural and Civic. Center
Study Committee.
Mr.. Shaw's appointment
by Stanley H. Arthur, chap
ter president. followed a re-
cent action of the Montgom-
cry County Council approving
representation Of the chap
ter.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Painting
Siding

When painting vertical sid
ing, first paint the grooves
between the boards, then do
the faces of each board. If
you are painting horizontal
clapboard siding. the ap-
proved practice is to paint the
bottom of each board, then
the face. A 31a-inch or A.
inch brush is recommended.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

population of that communi-
ty, Mr.. Geeraert said.
Five model homes have
been completed by the build
er at the Chandon site. A
sixth is being used as a sales
Office. The homes have from
three to five bedrooms and
one and two baths. They are
being built of components
and materials supplied by
National Homes Corp.
Mr.. Geeraert has developed
a number of home projects in
the Washington area includ-
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Builders Report

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association this
week moved to new quarters
at 1881 Bethesda avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
The association formerly
had Offices at 1900 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president Of the
Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington,
Inc, and managing director
Of the 1861 Home and Out
door Living Show, today an
nounced members of the
Home and outdoor Living
Show Committee.
Karl Dieste will serve as
chairman. Other committee
officers are: Joseph Geeraert,
vice chairman; A. C. Minnix,
jr., advisory chairman, and
Emerson G. Reinsch, ex-of-
ficio member.
Membership of the COM
mittee includes: Marvin T.
BrOyhill, jr., Frank CaIcara,
Michael G. Cappy. John Car
ney, Donald L. Chamberlin,
Lloyd Coates, Wallis Gar
della, Ralph Gillis, Charles
Harnett, T. Girard Lee, Rich
ard H. Mansfield, and L. G.
Meltzer.
The show is planned for
February II to 26, 1861, at
the National Guard Armory.
Officers and leading builder
members of the National AS
sociation of Home Builders
and officials of firms in the
building materials field met
informally earlier this month
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Geeroert Starts Big Herndon Project

A new development in
Herndon. Va, that is to con-
tain about 1,700 new homes
was opened recently by the
builder, Joseph L. Geeraert.
The new com m nifty,
named "Chandon," is a short
distance from the new Dulles
International Airport, and is
at the south edge of Hern-
don's corporate limits. When
fully occupied the develop
ment is expected to more
than double the present 1000
Evening star., 1960-07-02

ing Bonnie View, Oakmont,
Coquelin Terrace, Twinbrook,
Twinbrook Forest, Twinbrook
Park and Meadow Hills. He
Evening star., 1960-07-02

also is the current president
Of the Home Builders Associ-
alton of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Our soes soff will be hand introduce for your
viewing any Of the following homes PLUS many other values
to suit your personal needs
$22s5o. 5-bedoom older home full boths den room,
hot-woer heot, eoroee. Walk to schools.
$z5,75o. Brick ColonoI bedrooms, den u boths full
basement. Picturesque lot deod-end court.
300. Spit-eve bedrooms, Va boths, fomiy roor
corport Prestige Location.
ss 500 Colonial home Immaculate condition. Close D. c.
ine bedrooms boths eorooe, end
screened porch.
$34.s5o Air conditioned spt-eVeoo lovely to describe
bedrooms, u boths, rec. room, corport.
$3795o 4bedoom romber; central dir conditioned Daylight
room, 3 botFs. Subject offer.
$46,5oo Contemporary romber bedrooms boths center
entrance huge recreation room, large ondseoped lot
with trees. Fully oir conditioned Owner leaving city
$525oo New Colonial "house Of charm" Kenwood Pork
bedrooms. 3 u boths, fony room, room, 2-eor
eorooe
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE OIL. e-e555, o. e-44s3
CALLS RECEIVED UNTIL 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

loree brick home bedrooms Irwin size) " both fomi
size recreoton oo good o Competing and condioners
included you hove large fory ond little time this house
is voeont and reody to into. 4R % LOAN MAY BE
ASSUMED.
left Walnut Hill.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Our New Air Conditioned office
Open Saturday, Sunday and Monday
1909 Norfolk Ave., Bethesda, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

~ .s. o"''"'' equipped models
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

New-stze wonders and saUinOs galore :,
turn The page, there's more; there's mOrei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
wagon living.

Who would ever guess the Ford Ranch Wagon is
Americas lowest priced full-size wagons Just like
the top of the Ford wagon line it has the most load
space in the field cargo-hungry 81 Gu #. and
floor, with tailgate open that measures more than
10 feet long by over feet wide
The Ranch Wagon shares with all other Ford
wagons-and all other Fords-economies like a
choice of tsOo mighty Thunderbird va engines that
run regular gas, 1000 miles between oil changes,
66-plate battery for surer starting, aluminized
mufler that will normally last twice as long as
muffiers used on some other wagons and Diamond
Lustre finish that never needs waxing.
Just like the top of the Ford wagon line too, the
Ranch Wagon is beautifully built for people. 1t
brings you more entrance room, more hip room,
more shoulder room and lanky new length of leg
room. You never had it SO comfortable for so litte
For Thunderbird admirers, there's authentic
Thunderbird V-8 power! And both front and rear
treads have been widened to full 5-foot width
for brand-new road-hugging Thunderbird feel
behind the wheel.
Any wonder it looks like another best selling year
for Ford wagons?
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Sidney Swamped
By Miles CITY

The Miles City Cowboys made
short work of the Sidney High
School wrestling team last Satur-
day, pummelling them APO. The
Eagles were unable to win a single
match against their more able and
experienced opponents. The Miles
City lads were in nearly complete
control in every match but one;
in that match, Arnie Hanson gave
his man a rough time in the third
round but was unable to ~outscore
him. The other Sidney boys all
fought hard and we'll but were
just outclassed and unable to con-
tain the veteran Cowboys. miles
City has won the State A Wrest-
ling title for the past three years.
They defeated AABillings Public
37-10 last Friday).
In the 1873 ID. match Harold Sax
suffered a dislocated elbow, which
will end his wrestling for the
year. Harold was one of the better
wrestlers on the squad and had
been slated to represent Sidney in
the State Tournament the end OF
this month.
These four boys will represent
Sidney at the State Tournament
February rs and 81: Gordon
| Myron, Gene FoSs, Dennis Will
Jams, and Lowell Larson.
Meet Scoring.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
BILLINGS CENTRAL BOWS
TO SIDNEY PERSISTENCE

The Sidney Eagles proved their
prowess again last Friday night
when they downed the aspiring
Billings Central Rams by a score
of 70 = 81 in a game PLAYED at
Billings. Three quarters of control
ball found the Eagles out in front
by a scant two points, A = AZ,
when the Rams ~outScored them
81 to II the third quarter. The
final quarter however found the
Sidney team finishing strong to
.outScore their opponents rs to 10.
1t was a hard fight all the way
and, with six minutes left to play.
there was a four point difference
in score with Sidney leading.
From then on, fouls ran rampant;
Malmstrom fouled out with five
and a half minutes left and Jen-
sen followed with four minutes
remaining; Costello went shortly
afterward, then McMorris, and
finally, Weber. Jensen achieved
scoring honors again with %,
Weber and Peterson of Billings
trailed with IS and IA respectively
and Bob Fladmo was next with
Is. This was Sidney's fourteenth
successive win in conference play
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

~MISSOULA-ThoSe Paul Millers
are in the news again. This time
they've both been named on the
fall quarter scholastic honor roll
at Montana State University.
Last fall there was considerable
confusion when two Paul Millers,
both athletes, showed UP on the
MSU campus. The younger is a
freshman from Miles City who is
a highly-regarded football quar-
terback. The older one is a Junior
guard on Frosty Cox's basketball
team.
At any rate, both have proved
to be good scholars, according to
fall grade reports released by
Registrar Leo Smith. Freshman
Paul had a 3.72 grade index fall
quarter, while Junior Paul had a
1886 grade average.
Other MSU athletes named on
the honor roll were football end
Floyd Ayers, Eden Idaho, 3.73;
footabH tackle Carl Schwertfeger,
Milwaukee, Wise, 3.57; football
end Ed Whitlaw, Chicago, ILL.,,
1853; swimmer Bill Brubaker,
MisSoula, 1928; swimmer Chef
Jolly, San Leandro, Calf, 3.38;
skier Rudy Ruana, Midtown, BAT;
track star Ken Nelson, Missoula,
3.67; broad jumper Jerry Bjork,
Harlowton, 1888; and distance
runner Art DeVries, Conrad, 3.35.
Two other men also rate men
ton. One is graduate student
Loren Laird, a former Grizzly
football star, who earned straight
AS during the fall term. The
other is Ralph Bergstrom, former
Kalispel coach who is working on
a masters degree this year. Berg
strom had a $50 index.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

SIDNEY TRAILS HARDIN
YET WINS GAME 43-36

In case there was ever any
doubt as to the durability of Sid
ney's Eagles and their coach, Ray
Dodds, it should have been
c5literated last Saturday night
when they endured a Hardin
harangue in the form of war
whoops and beating tom toms to
rally in the fourth quarter and
turn a very doubtful victory into
a conservative rout by out-gift-
tossing the Bulldogs by seven
points for a 43 = SO victory. Har-
din led by five points on two
different occasions in the second
period of play (17 = II, 81 = 16)
and led by one point at the end
of each of the first three quarters.
Hardin definitely had the edge
although the lead would change
rapidly at times. The Eagles failed
to lead by more than n point
until they came out strong in the
fourth quarter and scored eight
points before the Bulldogs sue
ceeded in scoring a free throw.
1.-Two AGG OIlIOWS were LIS IODdI
of Hardin's scoring in the last
quarter compared to Sidney's
thirteen (three FIG, seven FvT).
The Eagles were outscored by one
the first period, tied Hardin in
scoring the second and third quar-
ter with twelve and ten respec-
lively. Each team tailed IA field
goals.
The Eagles lost one of their
main wing feathers Kermit
Petersen was out with the flu -
but proved their ability to adjust
to circumstances and remained in
steady flight. The addition of
Hardin's Norbert Hill, six fort
three inch center, Bob Fladmo's
and Bob st. Cyr's recent bouts
with the flu were added factors
of Inconvenience which failed to
deter cOnference-leading Q5-0)
Sidney from its appointed objec-
tive. The closest contender for
the top rung of the lader is Miles
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
j. +. Battin Takes
Issue to POwerbOat
Use On Yellowstone

Billings = James F. Battin,
Billings attorney who aspires to
the Republican nod for nomination
as Eastern Montana's Representa-
tive to the u. S. Congress, dashed
out at bureaucracy ina statement
defending the rights of power
boating SportSmen to use Yellow
stone Lake. San estimated 5000
boaters are affected by the pro-
posed coming regulation and the
preponderance of testimony in
their behalf at the recent con-
greSsional hearing in Cody, Wyo-
ming seems to indicate the rights
of these people are not being
respected" he said.
"In a national park that has
over 200 lakes it seems reasonable
that these bOatmen r certainly
not asking too much to be allowed
the use of one. They do not even
ask for its exclusive use. They
just want to share it equally. 1t
is understandable why they object
to a part of the lake being shut
off to powerboatS to make it a
wilderness area for rowboatS only.
Ninety-eight percent of the park
is already a wilderness, SO surely
they are not asking too much to
share the remaining 2 percent"
Battin said he respected the
detectives of park officials in
trying to keep a part of the area
invialate, but he raised the ques-
ton, "For whom?" He noted
Yellowstone Park was set aside 6
''pleaSuring ground" for all the
people, not just a few. "This is
still a country of equal rights"
"Certainly one is no more en-
titled than the other to enjoy the
esthetic beauty of this back coun-
try, and 1 deny the right of any
one to dictate the manner IL
which it shall be done. If some
people are physically endowed
and SO inclined, let them row, bu
for the great American publi'
that prefers the comfort ant
safety of a powerboat, let it b'
their privilege"
DoddS knows the capabilities o
each player and always manage
to come up with the right com
bination in spite of health o
high water.
Two Sophomores, Bob Fadm'
and Jack Hagen, were the Sidne.
stars for the first half of Saturda,
nights game. Fladmo was 9Th
terror of Highway 101" on tn
defensive board and Hagen wa
tied with Plenty Hoops for frs
half scoring honors with six point.