davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Dr.. Otenusek SIutes
ToIk on Convention

DR.. Mildred Otenasek, Mary
land Democratic national COM
mitteewoman. will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Wheaton Woman's
Democratic Club at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

parade along "the trail Of the
pink petals" a 31a hour show
including so floats and several
bands.
Tom Tryon, star of the Walt
Disney television series Texas
John Slaughter" will be the
parade marshal.
Dances are scheduled Thurs
day and Friday nights. Satur-
day will be devoted to the
National Apple Blossom Antique
Automobile Meet.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
c. of G. SIutes Dinner

The Montgomery Chamber
Of Commerce will hold its April
dinner meeting at the Wash
ington Motel at 1880 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

These two college students will be among the
princesSeS at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom
field, 20, of Charlottesville, is a sophomore at
StratfOrd College, Danville, Va. and Miss
Mershon, 21 of Orlando, Fla, is a senior at
Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Virginia U. to Receive
Barrett Book Collection

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April % (AP).-A rich treasury
Of books manuscripts pictures and covering ITS
Years of American literature will be presented to the University
of Virginia next Saturday by Clifton Waller Barrett retired
New York shipping executive
The Barrett will the University has
, 1960-09-26
Virgin Islunds Auth.
Conducting Survey
In Three Areos

The Virgin Islands Hous-
ing and Urban Renewal
Authority will undertake a
housing survey in each of
the three areas in the Vir-
gin Islands being studied to
determine if urban renewal
projects are feasible. These
areas are the Barracks Yard
Area in Charlotte Amalie,
a portion of the Water Gut
Area in Christiansted and
the Lagoon Street Area
comprised of two blocks in
the city Of Frederiksted.
Continued oil page 4,
, 1960-09-26
Jones M. Nubrit. II.
Seeks improvements
For Howurd Univ.

James NJ. Nabrit jr., Ho-
ward University's new pre-
sident, called last week for
a sweeping program to
make t h e institution a
really outstanding univer-
sity."
It was the first speech of
the new Howard president,
since his appointment last
June. He was legal adviser
to the Virgin Islands during
the administration Of Gov.
Alexander.
He called for a review Of
educational goals, a deter
mination Of the kind of
, 1960-09-26

we want and their
teaching me
administrative S e t
up, campus facilities and
financing.
The day is coming, Ma
brit said, when the Univer-
sity must assume the role
UoLtnued on page
, 1960-09-26

The band is made up Of
natives Of ST. Croix and St.
Thomas and the calypso
MAN who is a youthful
Trinidadian student. They
are: Ivan Petersen, Saxo-
phonist; Meredith Nielsen,
trumpet; Bert Gordon,
Tenor Sax; Joe Engerman,
tContinued on page A.
, 1960-09-26

suspended.
The only witnesses W.
the employees Of the Co.
pany, all Of whom appear
against the defendant, W
was represented by Att
ney James A. Bough; D
trict Attorney Leon Mil.
represented the Virgin
CONTINUED on page ,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Or if you built it as recently
as 1855 for $4,000, it would
cost you more than $4,000 to
replace now?
And do you know that al
most half of all home fires are
the result of matches, Smok-
ing. the presence of electrical
equipment with these &C
counting for 444 per cent of
all home fires and AIT per cent
of all dollar losses from fires?
Suggestions Offered
The comparisons on replace
ment costs do not take into
consideration the increase in
the value Of your property if
you have added a room or two,
expanded a garage, finished a
basement, etc. They do not in
clude the rising value of things
within your home.
A conservative estimate is
that the average home is
under insured by at least 35
per cent against fire. That's a
little better than it was a few
years ago, but not much bet
ter" said the national board
official.
June is comparatively ''low''
month for home fires, an ideal
time for you to:
Cd Recheck your fire insur-
ance policy, see if it is adequate
in view of the upsurge in build
ing costs, improvements you
may have added, valuableS you
may have bought.
~ Save money by purchas-
ing fire insurance for the long
est term possible. In general,
you can save a full years pre-
MUM by buying a five-year
policy.
This warning to you may
mean the difference between a
tolerable financial loss and a
disaster.
1 A..t.,
! cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Women's S Group
OF Alb Headed
By Mrs. Mueller

Mrs. Virginia Mueller of the
National Bank Of Washington
has been named chairman of
the Women's Committee of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
Membership of the commit
tee also was listed in yester-
days announcement and its
first dinner meeting was sched-
uled for 6 pm. on Wednesday,
June 90, at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mrs. Meuller came here from
Baltimore in March, 1855, and
joined the NBW staff in Au-
gust, 1856. She has been ac-
tive on the Women's Commit
tee and was secretary of WASH
ington Chapter last year.
Committee members for the
coming year include:
Mrs. Thelma Powell, Alexandria Ma
tional: Mrs. Rosemary Kinsey, Mrs.
Freida Reynolds and Miss Patricia
Smith, American Security e. Trust;
Mrs. Evelyn Minard and Mrs Frances
Turner, Anacostia National; Miss Eileen
McLaughlin, Bank of Commerce; Mrs.
Loretta Granery, Bank of Maryland;
Mrs. Dolores Dattore, Bank OF Silver
Spring; Miss Olive BenZies, Burke g.
Herbert Bank & Trust Co.; Miss Jean
Porter. Citizens Bank OF Maryland:
Mrs. Adele Mebane, Citizens Bank OF
Takoma Park: Mrs. Geraldine Giles,
Clarendon Trust; Mrs. Rebecca Tatum,
Fairfax County National.
Also: Mrs. Marietta Sullivan, First
National Of Washington; Mrs. Jean
jenkins. First g. Citizens National OF
Alexandria; Mrs. Ethel Miller, Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp; Mrs. Mabel
Sprinkle, Mount Vernon Bank g. Trust
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs Roberta
Franck and Miss Barbara Halls, Ma
tional Bank Of Washington: Mrs.
Mary Anna Gerland, National Capital
Bank; Miss Edie Roach and Miss
Joyce Wall, National SAVINGS a. Trust:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Consolidation
Holds Stocks
Fair|yFirn1
By RIP WATSON
associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June 10. -
Shakespeare said it all as a de-
Scription of this weeks stock
market action when he named
one of his plays Much Ado
About Nothing.
After five days of three
million shares plus trading,
popular averages were only
slightly below the previous
weeks close. The Associated
Press 60-Stock average de-
clined l.60 to 222.90 while the
Dow Jones average of 80 indus
trials dropped 3.99 to a closing
figure of 650.89.
Speciality stocks such as elec-
tronicS. vending machines,
boating and the like held the
trading spotlight. Old-line
favoriteS in steels, motors, oils,
chemicals and other basic
groups were overShadowed.
AircraftS moved up with 6
sudden rush late in the week
on news of strike settlements,
indications of higher defense
spending and favorable chart
patterns.
Brokers called it a week of
consolidation and a natural
aftermath to the previous
weeks huge gains. Normal
protlt-taking. they said of the
small losses absorbed by many
blue chip issues.
The five most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change this week we're: Stand
ard KollSman up 83s at 27h
on $4,000 shares; American
Motors off "a at 1916 on 308,-
400; Universal Match new up
13 at rs on 273,1O0; NAFI up
1875 at 6412 on 1877, 300, and
Pfizer up 234 at 341s on
189, 800.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Enough Fire Insurance?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

More than 100000 homes in
cities of $500 or more will be
partially or completely de-
Stroyed by fire this year. In
majority of cases, the home
owners will have been under
insured.
BY the end of the year, total
fire losses on all sorts of prop
critics will exceed 81 billion for
the fourth year in a row. Again
in a majority of instances,
those involved will discover too
late that they haven't nearly
enough insurance to protect
them.
Its horrible to contemplate
how many millions of Amer
lean howeownerS are under
insured against fire and are
counting catastrophe in case
their properties are damaged
or wiped out" said a spokes-
man for the National Board of
Fire Underwriters in an inter-
view last week.
! Progress Reported
The fact that residential
fires were down 434 per cent to
only 285,79 in 1859 reflects
some progress due to greater
community awareness of fire
hazards and greater attention
to fire prevention in the home,
but obviously the progress is
not fast enough. And the un-
der-insurance problem remains
horrible"
1 Do you know that if you built
your house in 1941 for $4,000,
it would cost you close to $685.
900 to replace it today? Have
you increased your fire insur-
ance 2l2 times?
> Or if you built your house in
1850 for $4,000, it would cost
you over $4,000 to replace it
today? Have you kept your
fire insurance in line with this
upsurge in building costs?
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mrs. Evelyn r. Jenkins, Old Dominion
Bank; Mrs. Mary Bach, Mrs. Carmella
Hart and Miss Mary Kielkopf Rigs
National; Miss Ann Briggs, Security
Bank; Mrs. Verona Collett, Mrs. Mar
Jorie Travis and Mrs Inez Zaugg,
Suburban Trust; Miss Geraldine Braun
stein and Miss Mary Jane Heath,
Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

,,. 1850 Stocks and Sales Net
Hlgh Low Dividends Add 90 High Low Close chg
3ess IS Isl Crk Coal as 2sls 26I1 2e56- u
@4lA 2l1s TTE OK Brk 1oe 261s 23Da 23Ds-2ss
~
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1860

Quot atiUns Furnished bs the Associated Press
High Low pixidends RdG % Aigh Low Close chg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Newbury Gets $135
Thousand from Estate

$98,329.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

CHESTER - Fred B. Oar
nell Of Chesterland and Walt
er j. SkipWOrth, WiCkliffe
Ohio, were the recipients on
June IA, of U. S. Patent, en-
titled "VentilatOr".
The deSirability Of rapidly
and automatically or manual
ly opening large roof areas Of
a building upon the outbreak
of fire or explosion has long
been recognized. This allows
the smoke, neat and eXplos-
i've force to e vented from
the building and makes the
fire visible to the firefighterS.
It also controls the tempera-
ture within the building, frees
the building Of nOXiOus gases
and protects it against eX =
ploSive force.
Various devices and mech
aniSmS have been proposed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Patent Granted to
Chesterland Man

for the foregoing purpose but,
according to MesSrS. Darnell
and SkipWroth, each Of them
has been deficient in some re-
spect and all of them have
failed to fully provide the re-
quired protection and advan-
tages. The need for such a
venting apparatus has been
aCcentuated in recent years
due to the widespread use of
large, relatively low, single
story factory buildings.
1t is the object of this in
VentiOn of MeSSrS. Darnell
and SkipWorth to present a
solution to this problem and
thus they have devised a no.
vel roof Ventilator which may
be used both to vent the build
ing under ordinary conditions
and to provide emergency
Ventilating facilities Whenev-
er required. In the latter ap-
plicatiOn, the Ventilator may
be operated either automa =
tically or manually to vent
the building of smoke, heat
or pressure. Manual opera
ton may be accomplished
either from within the build
ing or from without the build
ing on the roof.
1t is claimed that the roof
ventilatOr Of this invention is
simple, rugged, inexpensive
and easy to install. 1t is com
pletely fireproof and substan-
TALLY foolprOOf in use and OPP
GRAFTON. 1t operates quickly
in response to predetermined
temperatures and preSSureS
within tn building; and as
additional advantages, it pro
notes the escape of smoke
and gases from the building
and effectively shields a n d
protects such exhaust gases
from wind currents and the
like.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Girl Burned
Playing
with Matches

Shortly after her grandfa-
ther had put her to bed in a
second floor room there came
screams from a three year
old girl. She had been play
ing with matchs at the Dav-
id Arnett residence, Rt. A
north of Chardon, at sos p.
m. Monday.
Quickly answering the cri-
eS, a member of the house
hold rescued the child, then
rolled up the bedding and
eXtinguished the blaze, which
was quelled by the time the
fire departmentarrived.
A large hay stack on the
Pirschner farm, Rt. 81 and
White Rd., two miles east of
Burton, was destroyed by
fire at 1880 am, Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

Newbury Township will re-
ceive $135, ,475.29 inheritance
tax from the estate of DR..
William o. Frohring, accord
ing to Probate Court records.
Net value of the estate is $5,
292. 1871.
DR.. Frohring, who resided
in NeWbury, was president
and general manager of the
SMA Co., and a director of
the American Home Products
Corp. The SMA Co. was Or
ganized in 1920 to develop
and market a synthetic
breast milk, which is now
sold all over the U. S.
Chardon Township will get
$1.O69.64 from the estate Of
Ernest A. Parker, who left
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
All News
CHARDON THIMBLES
4 III Club

The meeting was called to
order by the president Jane
Diedrich. Roll was called and
the members answered by gi-
wing safety rules for h e
home. The minutes of the last
meeting were read.
They then discussed ol d
business. Ann Husel and Eth
el Wollpert will bring refresh
mentS for the next meeting.
New business was discussed.
The next meeting will be at
II o'clock and the members
will bring a sack lunch.
Christina Ridder, gave a
demonstration on lengthening
and shortning patterns. Ethel
Wollpert gave one on altering
shorts with the assistants OF
Mrs. HofStetter advisor.
Ann HuXel gave a demon
stration on how to make a
flat felled seam. Then recrea-
ton and refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Christian Science Society
1Ol Daniels Dr., ChardOn

Sunday services July 1O
1850, HOO am.
Subject: Sacrament.
GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms
139: 1924, Search me, o God,
and know my heart: try me,
and know my thoughts: and
see if there be any wicked
way in me, and lead me in
the way everlasting.
Sunday School for children
under twenty, nursery for the
small children.
Testimony meeting Wed :
neSday, 8 pm.
Free public reading r o o m
open Monday and Friday 12-
4 pm, Thursday, 7:30 to 9
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Donald Mars
at Science
Institute

GreencastIe, Ind. Ronald
Marx, 10 Chardon Ave, is
attending the second annual
Junior Engineers and Scien-
fists Summer Institute CJES-
SD here at DePauW Univer-
sity.
A student in the Chardon
high school, he is one of the
1O4 midwestern boys selected
to receive special training in
scientific and engineering
fields. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marx.
Joint sponsors of the inSti
tute, which will continue thr-
ough July 8, are business
firms and Scientists of To =
morrow, a non profit or e
ganization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar
Culox, T,Iu IN 1Oen

1000 am. Sunday School
The Lesson: Moses, t h e
Shepherd
HOO am. Morning Wor :
ship
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
7::30 pm. EvangeliStic Ser
vice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
CHURCH NEWS

7:3G pm. Prayer meeting
and MidWeek Gospel Medita-
ton
2::30 pm. The M o n t h ! y
County Home and Jail Ser
vices.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Assembly Church Picnic
Is This Saturday

The Sunday school picnic
for the Chardon Assembly Of
God will be held this Satur-
day, July 9. Activities will |
get underway at 400 in the
afternoon. Bring the kids and
have a good time with your
friends and neighbors. B
seeing you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

GalaxieS contain myriad
stars. But the distances be-
tween them are so vast that
if two galaXies should come
together, they could p a SIS
safely through one another i.
The odds would be perhaps
a million to one that no two
bodies would collide.
4
The famous Boardwalk at
Atlantic City the largest of
New jerseys seaside resorts,
is go feet wide and five miles
long, the National Geograph-
ic Magazine says. 1t dates
back to 1896.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

basSy and their full cooper
alton for the very chic Opera
Ball to be held this year on
June 3.
The weather will be warm
then and the big French
doors of the ballroom and ad-
joining dining room will open
onto the charming inner
court where tables will be set
up under the stars. Meyer
Davis music will lend a fur
ther aura to the romantic
scene.
With invitations limited to
400-100 less than last years
at the British Embassy
this party becomes the small
est, most exclusive subscrip-
tion ball of the year.
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hend-
rick, Mrs. oscar Cox and Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd are co-chair-
men Of the event and others
on the committee are Mes
danes Prescott Bush, Tracy
Barnes, Polk Guest, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., Jack Sim
mons, Laurence Robbins,
Jack Irwin, A. Gilmore Flues,
Robert van Roijen, Hobart
Spalding, Loudon Mellen,
Arthur Hendrick and Miss
Donatella Ortona.
y = 4
BUFFIE IVES and her hus-
band Ernest will be the guests
OF honor at a dinner to be
given by former Italian Am
bassador and Nine. Rosso on
the 25th. Adlai Stevenson's
sister will also be on hand
the next day when the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club gives its big
luncheon for candidates
wives and near-candidates'
wives-including Eve SYM
ington, Ladybird johnson and
Muriel Humphrey (Jackie
Kennedy will be campaigning
in West Virginia., plus Mrs.
Chester Bowles, Mrs. Robert
Meyner, Mrs. Wayne Morse
and Mrs. "Soapy" Williams.
Incidentally, Senator Bill
Proxmire's wife Ellen out
guessed her husband on the
results of the Wisconsin pri-
mary. They both wrote down
their predictions last Sunday
when Ellen said Jack Ken
nedy would get So per cent
Of the Democratic votes cast
and carry eight districts. He
actually got a little over Sc
per cent and carried six dis
tricts. Senator Proxmire
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stah Writer

There's one sure road to
fame in the Nations Capital.
It's to lose an undergarment
at a formal evening function
In the hallowed halls of the
White House!
The people this happens to
are never seeking notoriety,
however. They'd sooner go
through the floor from en-
barrassment. Still the ef-
fect'S the same.
Former UnderSecretary of
Commerce Samuel Anderson
once observed that he never
got any publicity as No. 2
man in Commerce until his
wife lost her petticoat at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Then he became famous
overnight.
1t happened again the
other night at President and
Mrs. Eisenhower's farewell
reception for the little
cabinet and independent
agencies.
In fact you might say that
as the curtain slowly began
to come down on the Eisen-
hover administration, Mrs.
Perkins Mcguire, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense, slowly began to lose
her petticoat.
She was talking to Mrs.
Dudley Sharp, wife of the
Secretary of the Air Force,
within the glistening con-
fines Of the gracious Red
Room at the full-dress occa-
sion, when she looked down
and there spreading out on
the floor below her full
length evening gown was her
white crinoline petticoat.
WARDIE CURE
gasped: "Teena," she whis-
pered desperately, I'm losing
my petticoat and there's
nothing to do but step out of
it,"
60 ahead" was the very
casual comment of Mrs.
Sharp, who's had some ex-
perience along these lines.
Her daughter lost her petit
coat when she walked up the
aisle at her own wedding.
Mrs. MCGUIRE stepped out
of it and momentarily. con-
sidered kicking it under the
sofa but visions of a Secret
Evening star., 1960-04-10
YOURS
Petticoot S|i ips Moorings
At White House Party

Service man retrieving same
and holding it up gingerly for
careful scrutiny before the
eyes of the world restrained
her.
So she picked it up quickly
and put the long stiff gar
ment under her arm, trying
hard to assume the offhand
manner of a woman indif-
ferently holding a stole.
You can't do that" whis-
pered Mrs. Sharp, and she
beckoned an Air Force aide
over and handed him the
petticoat. The young bache-
lor couldn't get rid of the
bulky white item fast enough.
He quickly handed it to a
White House waiter who,
showing the aplomb of years
OF White House training,
calmly picked up a pillow
from the Red Room sofa and
with the crinoline partially
hidden behind it, sailed out
of sight.
In a few minutes the
White House aide clicked
his heels before Mrs. Nc
Guire and politely informed
her, indicating the direction
of the front hall, "You will
find it in the closet when
you look for it."
i am not going to look for
it," retorted the redfaced
Mrs. Mcguire. II never want
to see it again."
To this day she hasn't. It
may still be in the front hall
closet hanging beside the
Presidents hat.
=
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
Mikhail Menshikov looked so
healthy at the Austrian En-
baSsy reception the other day
that Swedish Counselor Nils
Montan commented on his
appearance and asked if he
had been to the West Indies.
OR was it Kentucky, he
querled, mentioning the first
southern State that came to
mind. No, it was Kentucky
bourbon, bantered the Am
bassador who has a fast sense
OF humor and couldn't resist
the retort.
Actually the Ambassador
was slipping Scotch as were
the other guests, but his
talk turned to vodka. Vodka.
he said, was good for the
stomach, and he insisted this
observation had nothing to
do with the fact that it came
from Russia. He explained
that once he had been both
cred for a while by an upset
stomach-it was long before
he came to the United States,
he quickly added-and a
friend recommended straight
vodka with a half teaspoon
of salt. The next morning he
felt fine and from then on,
he said.
How much vodka did he
take? up to here" he said,
indicating above the half
way mark on his glass. =.
No wonder he said "the next
morning! Me, I'll stick
to orange juice.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
AND SIGNORA BRO $40
continue to be fairy god
parents to the Opera Society
of Washington. Once again
they are loaning their En-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Annual Luncheon
Is Scheduled

The Women's Community
Club of Kensington will hold
a business meeting tomorrow
at 1880 am. followed by its
annual luncheon at 1890
pm. at st. Paul's Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Gordon E. Malmfeldt
OF the FBI will speak. Mrs.
Charles Hersh, contralto, will
add her talents to the gather
ing with a group of pseudo
folk songs. Mrs. Hosmer
Haetshorn will accompany
her on the piano.
Luncheon hoStesses are
Mrs. Fred M. Felmet, jr., and
Mrs. Walter S. Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

thought he would get so per
cent of the vote.
+ y
IN THE SAME MAIL
WITH PERLE MESTA'S in
Evening star., 1960-04-10

cloth background-except for
the writing on the white
card.
Whats the purple stand
for?" I asked Mrs. Mesta.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Passion. prominence or the
plush life?"
Neither" quipped Perle.
lust the lavender that goes
with old lace"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

the oath. The invitation is
an exact reproduction of the
paper jacket on Mrs. Mesta's
book-a white card on a
silver tray against a purple
Evening star., 1960-04-10

vitation to her book launch
ing party in New York on
April 10, came a unique in
vitation from the Dale Millers
to a party for Perle here on