davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
School Segregation
Seen Active in North

districts. that kind Of segrega-
ton was voluntary.
OF those who agreed that
housing discrimination led to
school segregation. some said
it was good, others. bad. A
Michigan store owner said.
Everybody should play in their
own backyard" While an Ohio
butchers wife said, People
want indignation until it comes
to their own neighborhood, then
it's a different story"
Pick Own Types
People like to live near their
own types" said the owner Of
a Rhode Island plumbig BUSH
ness. If a minority group lives
in one section, it stands to
reason that it goes to school
in that section" Negroes
usually prefer this" said the
wife of a Colorado airport
grounds superintendent.
In the South, many of those
who disagreed with the state
ment said that the North did
not practice enough segrega-
ton. The North does not
practice segregation of any
race. 1t doesn't practice seq
regation enough" said a Mary
land schoolteacher.
THE North practices segre-
cation because this country has
always felt the black and white
should be separated" said a
Texas electrical engineer. "AS
long as the world goes on there
will be segregation not only
by race and by color, but in
neighborhoods and within ones
own family. That's human
nature and no man can change
it," said a Mississippi con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Red Cross Distributes
1859 Pints of Blood

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1859
pints Of blood last week, the
American Red Cross reported
yesterday.
The Center furnished 1896
Ipints to District recipients, 315
IpintS were distributed in Mary
land, 242 in Virginia, 100 in
West Virginia and seven outside
the region.
Donors may give blood from
l to 8:45 pm, Mondays, and 8
am. to 4::30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday. at the District
Red Cross Chapter, 2025 E
Street NV.
Bloodmobiles will visit area
communities this week as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow - Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2O35 z street NV.
TO S:45 pm MONTGOMERY County
Community Building, Sandy SPRINGS
Nd, to 7:45 p m. Washington
County, ReformStory. BresthedsVille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Writing Award Winner
Says Task Is Simple

speech and a talent for de-
scription.
And while revealing the rest
less nature Of her protagonist,
Jason Daniel Jackson, she
proves she can handle poetry
as well as prose:
o baby. I amt got no friend
but the mind and rails
And the hot, dry sun.
o baby, I'll be rdmblin' on
Before the cold mind tDdilS
And Summers gone :.
Linda. who likes to read as
well as write, cannot account
for her skill. She has never
lived in the South, nor does
she believe her reading has
affected her style or theme.
At present she does not in
tend to turn her facility with
words into a writing career.
When she graduates from high
school in 1861 she hopes to go
to Antioch College. and later
to a foreign service school
perhaps Georgetown's.
Foreign Service
Eventually Linda plans on a
foreign service career in the
Middle East.
THE Middle East fascinates
me and is becoming an impor-
tant area Of the world" she
explains. Already she's gaining
an understanding Of other peo-
Piles through her schools In
ternational Club.
For the more immediate fu-
ture, Linda will continue writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

the contest for a formal essay,
The Nature of Humor."
A senior. Jim is an honor
student who plans on a career
in economics or political SCI
ence. He is a member of the
Latin, Science and Math Honor
Societies at school and was a
semiflnalist in the National
Merit Scholarship Contest.
At Washington-Lee he is
taking advanced courses in
chemistry and English and COL
lege algebra and trigonometry
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Williams Of 1907 North
Jefferson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

toutside Hsgerstown, Md. 10 am.
to l pm, , to m.
Tuesday-Washingt Regional Blood
Center, 2O25 E street NV. q am. to
4 80 pm MONTGOMERY County, David
TAYLOR Model Basin tout Macarthur
Boulevard, q am. to Las pm. Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter. Government
Printing Office. Harding Hall, sth floor.
South Building, North Capitol and @
streets NV. 10 m. to 3:45 pm
Wednesday - Washington Regional
Blood Center. 2O25 E street NV.
9 m, TO 30 p m. District Of Column
bia Chapter, Pentason, Choral Room,
$50 m. to 3:l5 pm. District Of
Columbia Chapter. Main Navy. Con-
stitution avenue at Eighteenth street.
Room 254 /. $50 am. to 2.45 m.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Depart
ment Of Justice. Great Hall, 10 am.
to 3.45 p m.
Thursday - Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2O25 E street NV,
9 am to ) 30 pm. Fairfax County.
Fort Be!vo:r. Va, 3 80 m. to 2:l5 . m.
Jefferson County Charles Town. W.
Va Citizens Fire Hall, 1890 m. TO
i-l5 . m Shenandoah County. Edin-
EuTg, Va lEdinburg Fire Hall. Route 80.
> mile. south OF Woodstock. 10 am.
to 3.f5 . m.
Friday-Washington Regional Blood
Center, 2O25 f street NV, q am to
4 30 pm Calvert County, st. PaurS
Parish House, Prince Frederick, Nd.
u am to 345 pm. Fairfax County,
Mount Vernon St. Lukes Episcopai
Church, 1882 Fort Hunt road, Alex
sndria Va. 10 an. to a<45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Leonard Arsene Metallic, 81, olO5 oath
st. Sc, and Elaine Sigrid Mosel. 90,
Arlington.
Major Gee III, %. 1871 Ontario pl.
NV, and Ellen Graci Evans q.
Richmond.
James BENJAMIN Williams, So. II W
81. NV, and Helen Louise Williams,
A, $40 18th st. ne
Albert David Burns, 81, Richmond Hill.
n Y, and Mildred Evelyn Grimes
Youmans, 81. 1905 Deal dr. Sc
James Olando Reed. 20 7O5 4ath st
nee, and Barbara Jean Stewart, Il,
Cedar Woods, Md
Alma Hairston, -. Freeman. W. Va.
and Frances Marie Brown 20. COS
Clinton winfield Hinckley, 90, 1913
18th st. NV, and Agnes Eugenia
Browne, IS. KensinEton, Md
Robert Jonathan Osborn, 80, Evanston,
III. and Susan Parker Mason. %,
1919 WorthinRton dr.. NV.
Archie L'Abatt Middleton, 81, Column
bus, Ohio. and Mary Frances Auder-
SON, 40. 1912 Meridian pl. NV.
Russell Richard Lee. 81, 5@7 P ST. n e,
and Charlotte Lee Steele, 10, 1901
Vermont ave. NV
Joseph Lewis Baker. "a, 1853 Irving
st, nv, and Hilda r. Toliver, "a,
Charles Eugene McFann, 90, Gary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

/ ton-Les: Leonard Goldstein and Doris
A. BYRD, Calvin Coolidse: Norman
Cooper, Walter johnson, and George
Z. Ions George Mason.
Formal Essay
Gold Key; james Williams and
Richard Boyd. Washington-Lee: The
resa Alt, Montgomery Blair: David
Marvel, Woodrow Wilson.
Certificates Of Merit: Mildred Z.
Mrenn. Lindsay Gola, Herbert Tlllems,
Marcia Knott; Christopher Miller,
Kay Randolph, Joe Garstens and Viz
ginia Menzer, Washington-Lee; Bar
para N. saintsing, GeorEe Mason;
Louise Hartman. Richard Caden,
and Lois Goodman, Woodrow Wilson;
Patricia Sullivan and John Stokley.
western; Carol A. Connaughton, Bishop
OConnen, and Steven Johnson,
DEPOSITORY Article
Gold Key: Joel Kleinberg. Mont
EomeIy Blair, and Connie Reikes.
Certificates Of Merit: Tom Brylavski
and Frank Wedel, Woodrow Wilson,
and Roger Mason and Stanley Siegel.
WashinEton-Lee.
Dramatic Script
Gold Key: Christine Zylman and
Robert Frank, Washington-Lee
Junior Essay
Gold Key: Raymond Murow and
Frances Rockwell, Rollingcrest Junior.
Lucille Lowe and John King, Le-
land Junior, and Barbara A. Bohlman.
Mount Rainier Junior
Certificates Of Merit
Julie Gromfne. Barbara Ralk.
Sandra L. Hill Mary Miles, Gregory
Dropkin, Howard Dratch, Susan Shield
house, Katherine Laaueur and Douglas
and Franeine Berger, Taft Junior;
Elizabeth L.; Murphy, Campus School
of Catholic University; Lynda Creager
Carol Ravitsky. Frances Rockwell,
Diane Pierrot, Joyce L. KunZ and
Marsha Ksdesch. Rollingcrest Junior;
Robert Wilson, Kensington Junior;
R. Davis, Oakton Elementary; William
Bestimt and David Weatherby. New
port Junior; Bettina Fried, Mount
Rainier Junior, and Ernesta Victor,
Kensington Junior
Junior Poetry
Gold key: Frances Rockwell, Rol-
lingcrest Junior.
Certificate Of Merit: Raymond Mu-
row. James Cooper and Carol Ravitsky,
Rollingcrest Junior. and Elizabeth
Broadbent and Kenneth Stephenson,
Newport Junior
Junior Short Story
Gold key: PHYLLIS Teitelbaum, Mont
gomery Hills Junior; Paul Workman,
Paul Junior; William Girvin and Kris
tin Hoover Leland Junior, and Ruth
Eisendrath. Kensinston Junior.
Certificate of Merit: Marilyn Dove,
Kathleen Waugh and Judith Ever
ding. Eastern Suburban; Michael J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Don't Know Prevalent

Don't Know Prevalent
The large percentage of
don't know" answers were ex-
pected because many Southern
ers are not familiar with school
conditions in the North, and
many Northerners interviewed
were not familiar with condi-
lions in large cities.
In the North, many of those
who disagreed said that their
children were going to school
with both white and Negro
pupils. or that they had at
tended such schools. Many
others said that Negroes pre-
ferred to live with their own
race, and since they sent their
children to schools in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

5583.i 4and St NV "
Bernard Tyler, "a, and Blanche Vivian
Jackson, %. both Of l722Sbth St
NV.
james Edward Green. ir, 10, s32 La
mont st NV, and Joyce Ann Moore,
IL, 3l6 U st NV
John Louis McCullough, %, 34q3 Hol.
mead pl ne, and Doretha McNsir.
Is, l"3a Duncan pl ne
Washington Corbin, "a, Dumas, Ark,
and Mary Anne Ellis, rs, StauntonI
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Character Sketch

Mclean. Ascension Academy; David
Wilson, Sidwell Friends. Mary A. War
rem, George Mason: Karolyn Kinsin-
low, Newport Junior: Diane Pierott,
Rollingcrest Junior; Nancy McIlVane,
Sligo Junior; Margaret Douglas, Leland
Junior; Susan l.. Beckenbach, Takoma
Park Junior Anne Burke, Kensing-
ton Junior. stephen Etter, Broome
Junior: Douglas Lind George Mason;
and Barbara Tiff, Western Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of /
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neerinq and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups. !
Patent Once Exhibit Science. In.
dustTy and the Patent Ofiee"-Week.
Gays $40 am. to 10 pm; Saturdays
ana Sundays, 10 am to A pm. In
Commerce Dept lobby, Fourteenth
street between street and Constitu.
ton avenue NV
MONDAY
American Rocket Society, National
Capital SectiOn-Noon meeting at the
Army and Navy Club, 1927 I street
NV. Milton Rosen will speak on
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Mining.
MetallurEical and Petroleum EnEineerS
$50 pm. dinner meeting. dining
cut avenue NV. The Need for Sound
Engineering Judgment in the Mineral
Industries" Felix Wormser, St. Joseph
Co, dinner by reservation.
American Society Of Heating, Re-
frigerating and Air Conditioning En-
EineeIs-6:l5 pm. dinner. 100 meet
ing, Continental Hotel, Electric Heat
as Applied TO Commercial Buildins.'
Charles r Minors, Georgia Power Co.,
Atlanta. Flfteen-minute talk by Benz
jamln P. Elliott, Silver Spring architect,
Electrical Heat Application in
- ~
American Society of Tool EnEineers
Peking Restaurant, III Thirteenth
street NV. Five Little Imps Of Com
munication," DR. Charles E Irwin.
General Motors Co. Members only.
Botanical Society Of washinEtOn-
$ pm. meeting. greenhouse s RANGE l.
Light and Plant Growth; Demonstra-
/ ton and Discussion Of Recent Dis.
coveries," Dr.. H. A. Borthvlck and
associates. Dept OF Agriculture. Notes.
reviews and refreshments. Open to the
public.
/ Washington Sanitation Conference
1915 luncheon meeting. Napoli Rest.
1919 Sheridan st. NV. Creating Aware
ness for Our Beautiful Potomac"
Stuart Finley. NBC-TV. Members only.
WEDNESDAY
| National Science FOundatiOn-1O.3 80
am. Foundation Auditorium, 1851
Constitution avenue NV. How long Is
| a Sentence?" Dr.. George A. Miller.
DeptT Of Psychology, Harvard. Visitors
Iaumitted.
Washington Society Of EnEineers-
Is pm. John Wesley Powell Auditor.
ium. 217O Florida avenue NV. Conn
munications Satellites" Leonard Jane,
NASA. Slides and a movie. Open TO the
public.
| WASHINGTON Statistical SOciety-8
| Hall Of Government, George Washing
/ ton Univ, 2lSt and @ streets NV.
Population Growth outlook and
| Problems" chairman and four par
Iticipants: World Population" Frank
Lorimer. American Univ: United States
Population" Conrad Taeuber. Census
Bureau: Robert c. Cook, Population
Reference Bureau, Inc. and Ernest
Rubin. Bureau Of Foreign Commerce;
Research Corp Oper to the public.
THURSDAY
chronological Society Of Washing
tons p m. meeting, Room 43, United
states National Museum. The Jubi-
lee Year" Ga59 was the societv's 18th
YEAR. r. Nelson. Entomological
Society OF America. will speak on ths
S92cietyS lS founders. Russian nlm
FRIDAY
PhiloSophicaI Society Of Washing.
tons Is pm. Powell Auditorium
3l10 Florida ave NV Experiments
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Ralph A.
Alpher. General Electric Research
Lab. Open to the public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. LdW couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, lUdit three
Jul days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-MoSt
Americans willing to state an
opinion think that racial seq
regation exists in schools in the
North as a consequence of hous-
ing discrimination, this weeks
What America Thinks" poll
indicates.
More Northerners than Sou
thereners said school segrega-
ton exists in the North. A
croSS-section of Americans was
asked this question:
MANY say the North prac-
tices school segregation to a
large degree, especially in large
cities. because of housing seq
regation. Do you agree or dis
agree?
The answers in percentages
were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Linda HUFF. winner of The
Stars 1860 Scholastic Writing
Contest. has one advantage
over the professionals: She
finds writing easy.
For Linda. a 16-year old
junior at Westinghouse High
School, doesn't bite her nails
trying to plot a story or flnd
an adverb.
II never plan ahead" she
says. Il just write what comes
to my mind"
What came to her mind last
September was "Carolinian
Sum-" a short-short story she
wrote for her creative writing
class and submitted to the con-
test.
Character Sketch
AS a result, LINDA, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hut
Of 992 North Quantico street
in Arlington. won a typewriter.
Three other Washington.Lee
students who entered the con-
test also were cited.
In her entry. a character
sketch Of an aimless drifter,
Linda combines a keen ear for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Potomac View Manor is O
community specially designed
for men and women sixty-two
or more years Of age who
ore physically and financially
independent-who have O
continuing zest for Life and
Living-und will provide O
coneeniuI atmosphere for q full
life for folks with relatively
similar needs and interests
it is not intended that it will
be o hospital nor will it be
q home for uged-it will
provide facilities for O
productive life for
Senior Citizens" with q
YEN TO LIVE!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings hare been
announced for this 1Ueek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neerinq and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Builders Weekly Report

Emerson G. Reinsch this
week was elected president
of the Home Builders As
sociation of Metropolitan
Washington. second largest
home builders group in the
United States. The organ
ization is celebrating its seth
anniversary.
Other officers elected by
the association are: Stephen
G. Yeonas, first vice presi-
dent, and John. G. G0snell,
second vice president. Mr..
GosnelT is son Of the late
Clarence w. Gosnell, who
had served as president Of
the association in 1853.
James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the
HBW and managing director
of the annual home and out
dior living show, will con-
thue in those capacities.
e = = 50
E. r. tPete) Quesada, ad-
ininistrator of the Federal
Aviation Agency, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
sMr. Quesada will speak on
1.-The Development Of the
Dulles International Air
port"
eThe WBC also has issued
a. reminder that its annual
Christmas Cocktail Party
VIII be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Paul F. Holmes is serving
O. general chairman Of the
party.
AAA
-Annandale builder Henry
n Rolls has recently re-
tiIrned here after leading a
25:man team from the Ma
tfonal Association Of Home
Builders on a study tour Of
housing markets and con-
stuction techniques in Mica
ragua. Honduras, Costa Rica,
Panama and Guatemala.
*a&
The Northern Virginia
Builders Association has is
sued a reminder from the
State Registration Board for
Contractors that present
registration certificates with
the State expire on Deem
bet 81. The grace period for
renewal expires on January
81 the association noted.
q = 4
.Three Washington area
builders were selected as
Evening star., 1960-12-10

judges for the, ideas for
Home Builders Contest"
sponsored by the National
Association of Home Builders
and the Producers Council.
They are Milton E. Kettler
Of Washington, Harry Field
stein Of Alexandria and
Stephen Yeonas of Vienna.
Judging took place Thurs
day at the National Hous-
ing Center.
Purpose Of the contest is
to raise the caliber of product
literature, advertising, mer-
chandising. sales aids and
other builder services sup
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Total building contracts
in the area-residential plus
non-residential-during Oc-
tober were $38,247 900, down
6 per cent from October,
1859.
During the first 10 months
Of the year. residential con-
tracts totaled 1924. .488, 900,
which showed no percentage
change from the comparable
figure of last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

piled by national manufac-
turerS for builder use.
4 y II
Contracts for future resi-
Dental construction in the
Washington area awarded
during October amounted to
$20,233. 900. S per cent below
the corresponding figure a
year ago, according to E. H..
Keefe Of the F. w. Dodge
Corp.
, 1960-11-14
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO AN. No
vember 81, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Tires, Tubes and Print
ing Of Forms for Mail
Order Parcels
T h e Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
i~nformality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
12-14-15
, 1960-11-14

D MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
Marti presents
in Technicolor
THE BIG CIRCUS"

Victor Mature, Red Button, "The
Flying Alexanders," Rhonda Elem
ing, Kathryn Grant. Peter LORE,
Vincent Price, Gilbert Roland,
The Great Lion Act, The Jungle
Land Elephants, Tex Carr and his
Chimpanzees and the Movieland
Seals.
Step right up Children of all
ages, to the biggest show Of them
all the Big Circus. See the
greatest excitement, color and
Fun of the Big Top.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-11-14
w A N T
MAN TO WASH CARS.
Apply: Mr.. Brignoni
Leo's Garage
FOR SALE OR RENT
"A new Modern Building


with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
a n d adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
enquire: Ell Triumfo Grocery
Irene Garcia : Prop.
, 1960-11-14
LAND ROVER

The Worlds most Versatile Vehicle
We will be introducing Land Ri TO ST. croix in
the near future
These are British "Jeep-TYpe" vehicles-but with GER
tain big advantage
They all have four-wheel drive
They ride comfortably like an automobile
There is room for three in the front seat
They have a rust proof Aluminium Alloy Body
Either Gasoline or Diesel Engines Available
AS a pre-introductory offer we will sell the first three
Land-Rovers at Distributors landed cost if you give a
firm order now. This is a special to introduce these cars
with their unique features to St. Croix-this price will
not be available again-and the offer is for a limited
time only.
HAYES & COMPANY
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1960-11-14
MISS Caroline

York where she sat the
State Board Examination
and passed as a Registered
Nurse.
DR.. Glenn, a native OF
Sheriden, Indiana, gradual
ed from the University OF
Indiana where he majored
in Zoology, Chemistry and
from there went to Medical
school from which he grad
uated in 1854. He in
termed at Queens General
Hospital in New York;
went into the US. Navy as
Medical officer until June
1857.
It was while serving at
the Veterans Hospital in
Brooklyn that he met his
bride. He had visited Saint
Thomas twice previously
, 1960-11-14
FOR SALE

Harley-D Davidson Topper
Motor Scooter GO h. p.)
Used only six weeks. Rea-
sonable price.
Call c-l39 or Gas i
]. wish TO rent 2 or 8
bedrooms apartment or
house in Christiansted
or vicinity.
Write BOX 333,
Christiansted
, 1960-11-14

lie serving at but never St. Croix.
) Hospital in The couple will visit St.
/ he met his Thomas and then take up
visited Saint permanent residence on the
&c previously mainland.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

With the exception of Mrs.
Jack Kennedy, who was in
West Virginia. all Democratic
candidates for First Lady,
from the most possible RI the
most remotely improbable,
were under one roof yester-
day.
In fact, you couldn't take a
stance in the middle of the
Mayfiower Ballroom and look
in any direction without
lighting on the face of a
woman who has some chance
in 1861 of becoming chate-
laine of 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, or anyhow Second
Lady. For the ambitious type
who would like to get on the
bandWagon early, it was quite
a challenge to know in which
direction to face!
The scene was the Woman's
National Democratic Clubs
annual spring luncheon for
the benefit of the clubhouse
building fund, and as usual
it packed them in. In the
middle of the room was a
stage for a theater-in-the-
round presentation of Pas
times and Futures" a minia-
ture musical by Scottie Lam
ahan dealing with the hor-
rors of the life of a presi-
dental candidates wife.
Surrounding the stage were
the prominent ladies of pos
sible power who were intro
duced by news commentator
Martin Agronsky, who said
Evening star., 1960-04-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Candidates for First Lady
Gather at Democratic Fete

he was doing quite a switch
that day having interviewed
Richard Milhous Nixon in the
morning on the Dave Caro-
way show.
"MR. NIXON" he told the
audience, was in a very
jovial and optimistic mood
and as a demonstration of
my complete non-partisan-
ship, l hope all you lovely
and distinguished ladies will
change his mood of optimism
come November"
Thereupon he presented
the feminine stars in thumb
nail sketches and the alpha
betical order of their States.
They went in part as follows:
"a lady who is equally at
home in blue jeans or a sari
comes from a state of
atomic submarines but pre-
fers a bicycle-the mother of
flve-Mrs. Chester Bowles.
This lady is an expert on
Lincoln. a restorer of old
buildingS-I think she would
like to be a restorer of some
thing else-she's her broth
er's Boswell-MrS. Ernest
Ives.
The next comes from
Michigan-She's known for
marathon square dancing
also for more sedentary
needlepoint - Mrs. Mennen
Williams.
From the state of Min
nesota it is my pleasure to
bring an accomplished dress
maker and campaigner -
she's exceptionally able at