davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

man, served as the dinners mas
ter of ceremonies. Entertainment
was provided by singer Dakota
Station and humorist Orson Bean
The Rev. Dr.Gardner c. Taylor
p tor, First Concord Baptist
Church, delivered the invocation.
Overt, 100 persons attended tn G
dinner. Included in that number
were United Nations represent
atives from a dozen countries.
Messages of greetings were r e
ceived from President Eisenhower
Governor Rockefeller, .AFL- CIC
president George Meany, and ma
ny other prominent Americans.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

lsioner. James E. Carey, president,
international Union Of Electrical
Workers. presented Mr. Curran'S
award.
Other features of the dinner i n,
eIuded a slide presentation narrat,
ed by league executive director
Lester B. Granger on the Leagues
activities since last years Equal
Opportunity Day and speech b y
bis years EOD national chairman
John II. Johnson, president, John
son Publishing Company, publish
Iers of EBONY and JET maya
Zines.
Martin f.. Segal, dinner chair
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Shop at Sofewoy for Your
CHRISTMAS NEEDS

Snort, thrifty Santos moke
Sofewoy their headquarters for
Christmas wroppinos, Christmas
cords, fruit cokes and condy.
SHOP sAFEwAY - EARLY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Raha., Qole,.

o Son of Man! If thine eyes be turned toward
mercy forsake the things that profit thee and cleave
unto that which will profit mankind And if thine
eyes be turned towards justice choose then for thy
neighbor that which thou choosest thysef
# Bahia u ah
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
For Friends, Rslotives, Employees
SAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS

Available in IS and $40 do
nominations ond for hams a.
turkeys. May be used at onv
Sofewoy in the U.S,Sor Conoda.
+ AVAILABLE AT sAFfwAY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
"a f,a,on;
Pineapple Juice. .ss'ss1' tssss' ! 7
Paper towels. s'stt sss''tf' 4
w ~ 9r'4 !
Campbell SS:s;i3!! =: Sss''i;!! s
NoW,S. THE TIME TO,
{ MAKE, YOUR 'hoMEMApE -
MILLION DOLLAR / FUDGE

DeIioht'yo your-fomiIy, friends and
reIotives e'wfthyssthis creoHsysEich
chocolate fudge. We have oil
the ingredients. Il
FREE RECIPES AT SAFEWAY G;
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

So tender it almost meIts in your mouth Sofe.
way fon1ous-quolity beef !. >. USDA Choice, oi
course. Perfectly oged for tenderness onc
flavor. "ToiI" and excess fat removed. Sotis-
faction guaranteed
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

The delicious, tender. steok thots Sofewoy is
famous for! Perfect aging brings it to the peak
of goodness Sofewoy trim gives you more per-
fect-eoting meat for your money. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Some Words TO Parents
OF LeH-Hunded Child

When the father is right.
handed and the mother left
handed this determination to
shift the child is not SO
pronounced.
If both parents are right
handed, they have no per-
sonal experience Of the dis
advantages Of lefthanded-
ness, so they make no spe-
cial effort to shift the child
over. If he is born with a
tendency toward the use of
his left hand.
Probably they have also
heard that it Is undesirable
to try to shift him-that it
may produce mental confu-
sion, suffering and the like.
This is still a disputed
question but there is a good
deal Of opinion to support it
and to warn against trying
to shift a child who mani
tests a strong preference for
the left hand.
My general conclusion Is
that a parent may well let
Nature alone, If he has a
child with a strong tendency
toward left-handedness.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Miss Bergman
Is Wed

Miss Cynthia Suzanne
Bergman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur j. Bergman,
was wed this morning to
Comdr. Robert Joseph Mon
ahan, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Monahan
of Milwaukee.
The wedding ceremony was
held in Our Lady of Mercy
Chapel in Bethesda, with the
Rev Raymond P. Cahill Of
flciating.
The bride was graduated
from Mount Vernon Junior
College and attended the
University of North Caro-
lima Comdr. Monahan is a
graduate of Marquette Uni
versity and received his "om-
mission at the Naval Air
Station in Pensacola. He Is
executive officer on the USS
Valcour.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Nassau.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
GoIdwoter Urges
Conservative COP.

must reasSert that it is not
only impossible to out-prom-
Use the big giveaways of the
welfare Staters, but morally
wrong and evil and destruc-
tive of freedom. 1t isn't that
we are Republican. The diff
Guilty, my friends, is that we
have not been Republican
enough"
The Senator urged that his
party "offer to the American
voters a clear-cut choice
between proponents of the
paternalistic superstate with
its ever-increaSing spending
and its ever-increasing taxa
ton and its ever-increasing
interference in the lives of
the individual-and the Re-
publican Party as a vehicle
through which the people
can assert their sovereignty
over government"
Senator Goldwater saw
peace, labor, the declining
value of the dollar and the
farm problem" as the chief
issues for 1860.
Sees No Labor Legislation
Yesterdays settlement of
the steel dispute probably
means there will be no new
labor legislation passed by
Congress this year, he de-
clared.
Vice President Nixon de-
serves thanks" for his efforts
to settle the dispute, Sena-
tor Goldwater said.
II feel it was through Nix
on's persistent efforts that a
settlement was reached" he
said.
Noting that he did not yet
know the terms of the settle
ment, the Arizonan added:
IF it's good for the public,
it's a good settlement; if not,
it's a bad settlement"
Mrs. McCook Knox intro
duced the speaker. Mrs. Paul
Hatch, league president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Service
News

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick T. Voorhees, are giving
another buffet supper on
Thursday in their home.
They entertained at a SINH
lar party after Gen. Voorhees,
was retired.
The host has been special
assistant to the Army Chief
of transportation, Mai. Gen.
Frank S. BesSon, jr. Gen.
Voorhees, now is going to a
civilian assignment in New
York and leaves town Friday.
January IS, to look for a
suitable place for them to
move into permanently.
Mrs. VOORHEES, will stay in
their home here until the
first week in February. She
has been very actively en-
gagged in JANGO.
Brig. Gen. William T. Fair
bourn took over his new duty
assignment last week. He
is now Director of Marine
Corps Reserves, replacing
Mai. Gen. William w. Stick
ney, who has retired.
Gen. and Mrs. Fairbourn
recently came to town from
New York and have found a
house in Barbour Court. Falls
Church, where. at the moment
they are busily getting set
tied. Their son William
Thomas goes to Timber Lane
School.
Col. Robert Walrath Burns,
has a house guest at his de-
lightful Capitol Hill house
which he has dubbed Burns
BOO" 1t. Jack Sloan is
stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth where he is Aide to
the Commandant, Command
and General Staff School,
Mai. Gen. Lionel McGarr.
1t. Sloan is no stranger TO
this town. Before his present
assignment he was a White
House Aide.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Satellites
Plight Is
Cited

The more the cold war be-
tween East and West seems
to be thawing, the more the
satellite countries will be
frozen into the Russian orbit,
the Women'S National Demo-
cratic Club was told yes
terday.
The speaker was Mr.. Row.
land Evans, Washington cor
respondent for the New York
Herald Tribune. who toured
seven satellite countries this
past fall with Magazine Writer
Stewart Alsop.
There is very little hope
behind the Iron Curtain"
that there will be any relax
alton in the total Soviet
control of those nations, Mr..
Evans said.
This country should adopt
:. a more realistic policy to-
ward Eastern Europe. he
said. Talk about rollback,
liberation and the like is
really cruel, because it gives
the hope that we are going
to do something to help these
: people when the chips are
: down." he declared.
% Instead of talking about
: liberation, we should pattern
our policy on the fact that
the Russians are complete
masters Of the situation" he
added.
Poland is the only one of
the satellite nations in which
he found even the slightest
degree of WeStern-style free
dom, Mr.. Evans said. In all
the others. they came upon
"innumerable instances Of
political repression" while
: just driving across the coun-
tryside, he said.
. He cited, for instance, the
woman they met whose hus-
band. a successful lawyer for
20 years, had recently been
. taken 60 miles away to per-
form common labor.
The newsmen also had a
tip for travellers behind the
Iron Curtain: Take a Pola-
roid camera" he said. "Peo-
pie are so fascinated by it, it
, opens all sorts of conversa-
tional doors"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

Republicans can and will
win in 1860 if they run as
a conservative party, Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater of Ari-
zona said yesterday.
I'VE will win if We throw
aside timidity, plant our flag
SQuarely on those conserva-
tive principles which made
this Nation great, and speak
.forthrightly and honestly to
the American people," the
Senator said.
This is the message he has
been getting from Republi-
cans in 43 States which he
visited during the past year
as chairman of the Republi-
can Senatorial Campaign
Committee, the Arizonan told
members of the District
League of Republican Wom-
en- at a luncheon in the May
4ower Hotel.
: Cites Tested Principles
President Eisenhower was
elected on a conservative
platform in 1852 because the
American people were eager
for a return to those govern
mental principles and prac-
tices which have survived the
buffeting of chance and the
testing of time" Senator
Goldwater declared.
IF the Republican Party
is to lead this Nation for
ward to a restoration of free
dom, to progress and to a
better tomorrow, we must
once again become the Re-
publican Party" he said.
I'VE must be ourselves. We
Evening star., 1960-01-05

extent. it has long been
believed that it was at least
partly hereditary. Five seri-
Gus studies of it have been
made in the last half CEN
tury. They disagree in some
Of their findings, and the
last word hasn't been said
yet.
I'm saying a few words,
however. with the under
standing that they are not
to be considered last words,
because Mr.. e. has written
me about his own son.
I'm left handed" he ex-
plains, land have always
found it a handicap in get
ting a job as well as keep
ing one. I'm a machinist, and
machines are generally made
to be operated by right
handed persons.
Three times, in applying
for positions, I have been
rejected offhand by the per-
Sonnel manager when he
found that ! was a lefty.
I don't like to think that
my son will go through life
with the same handicap. He's
now only seven months old,
SO I'm a little bit ahead of
the story; but what do you
think are the prospects?"
I have a reprint on Left
handedness" which I'll send
FREE to any reader on
receipt of request accompa-
MED by a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
1t gives more details than
I have space for here.
Briefly, DR.. Falek concludes
that there is some inherit
ance of the tendency, but
that when the father is him
self lefthanded he tries hard
to shift a child over to US
ing the right hand because
he knows, as you have found
Mr.. E., that it is something
of a handicap.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Finance officers
Wives Club is holding the
first luncheon meeting of the
year at the Soldiers Sailors
Marines and Airmen's Club,
l015 L street, January IL.
The SSM and A Club is Of
particular interest to the
Wives Club. They have
equipped the office: donated
beds. and lockers which are
maintained by dues from
their annual membership
drive. The drive opens the
day of the luncheon.
Social hour begins at 1890
followed by luncheon and a
short tour of the Clubhouse
will follow.
U. S. Coast Guard
Carolyn Hagner Shaw.
author, columnist, and editor
of The Social List of Wash
ington" is to be the working
guest at the luncheon meet
ing of the Coast Guard OFF,
GERS Wives Club next Tues
day at the Columbia Country
Club.
Other honor guests include
Mrs. Kenneth r. Nelson.
president of the Wives Club
U. S. Public Health Service;
Mrs. Leroy E. Burney. Mrs.
L. j. Gehrig and Mrs. S. j.
Reisman. Mrs. James A.
Hirshfield has charge of the
table decorations.
National War College
At the first luncheon OF
the New Year of the Wom-
ems Club. National War Col
lege, the famed Army Cho-
rus will entertain the men,
bers and guests tomorrow.
The Women'S Club meets
at the officers Club Fort
McNair and will have as it's
honor guests Mrs. Lyman L.
LemnitZer. and Mrs. George
H. Decker.
u. Public Health
Mr.. Brooke Johns, former
Ziegfield Star is entertain
ing at the United States
Public Health Service Wives
Club on Thursday at the Of
ficers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Mr.. Johns is to be master
of ceremonies for the pro-
gram Broadway comes to
the Wives Club" which will
feature entertainment by the
club members and Mr.. Johns
as guitarist.
STARS for the Day" in
clude. Mrs. Robert L. Smith,
Mrs. Dale Lindsay, Mrs.
Glenn Usher, Mrs. Seymour
Vestermark, and Mrs. Otis
L. Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Are you left-handed?
Then the chances are that
your mother was left-handed
but your father wasn't. That
is the conclusion of geneticist
Arthur Falek, who studied
5000 New York City school
children and their relatives.
Since left-handedness does
run in families to some
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Points for Parents 8, t4,'A rAo"o' wo'os.

Mother - I have TO hold
baby's hands because he
grabs the spoon and spills
food over himself, his chair
and the floor.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

FUR REPAIR-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Flower Schedule Listed
For Rotterdam FIoriode

American gardeners planning
to visit Europe this summer
and the international flower
exhibit at Rotterdam, the Flor
Jade, might well time their trip
to coincide with the particular
flowers in which they are most
interested. The following is the
approximate schedule Of the
major displays.
March 26 to April dubious
flowers (dafhodils, tulips, etc.
April IA to 24-Cyclamen
azalea, iris, orchids and pot
plants.
May 6 to Is - Iris, orchids
Towering and non-flowering pot
plants.
May Is to June 6 - Green
plants. siningia, bougainvillea
July 7 to II - Sweet peas,
roses. anturium. lilies, dolphin
ium, bougainvillea. lupin.
July % to 27-International
competitive exhibition Of the
art of floral arrangement.
August 10 to 14-Gladiolus.
August 81 to September A.
Dahlias.
September l6 to 25-Vegeta-
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Protect MoterioI

Many gardeners will be
receiving shipments of plant
material-trees, shrubs, roses
and other plants. Unless
there is a marked change in
the weather, and the long
range forecast doesn't offer
much help. the gardener will
need to protect the packaged
plant material. Keep it in
a very cool situation, see that
it does not dry out. Perhaps
the safest thing is to open
the packages and see that
the packing. material is
slightly damp-not soaking
wet. If it is dry the condi-
ton should be carefully ex-
amined. If real dry the
roots should be soaked over
night in a pail Of water,
then packed in slightly damp
moss. If the dryness is not
marked, then sprinkling the
packing material should be
adequate. Store in a cool
but frost-free situation.
If the planting period
seems to be far away it may
be desirable to dig a trench
in the garden and to heel"
the plants in. This simply
means placing the plants in
the trench and covering the
roots with soil. peat or some
other material that will keep
them safe.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Think of all those crabgrass seeds in the SOIL just
waiting to sprout. Think how you can frustrate
them, with HALTss One winter application lays down
a"barrier that picks ocrabgrass it sprouts Pro-
Evening star., 1960-03-18

bles, fruits and chrysanthe.
NUNS.
The famous English Show
Chelsea, is staged in late May
The famous Keukenhof Gar.
dens are expected to be at theil
peak in April and May.
The Bagatelle Rose Garder
(Paris) is at its best in lat
May.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Floral Lecture
Set March 81
In Arlington

Julia S. Berrell will lecture
on THE. Flower Arranger
Sets Her Table" at IL am,
March 81. in the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers in
behalf of the Rock Spring
Garden Club. Mrs. Berrell
wrote Flowers and Table
Settings" and "A History of
Flower Arrangement" both
published by Crowell g. Co.,
and a book commissioned by
Steuben Glass Co., Flowers
in Glass"
Besides extensive writings,
Mrs. Berrell has travelled ex-
tensively. lectured through
out the country. and has
judged many national shows.
She also is an enthusiastic
gardener.
Mrs. Joseph Crane is chair
man.
Advance tickets are $3.50
from Mrs. Fred N. Curley,
3033 North Florida street.
Arlington. At the door they
will be S3.85.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Woody Plant Sizes

In buying woody plants do
not select the tallest or biggest
plants. The planting shock is
so great that smaller sizes quite
often out-grow them since they
do not suffer so greatly in dig
ging and tranSplanting. II the
newly purchased stock has a
small. greatly abbreviated root
system the top should be
severely pruned to keep it in
balance with the roots.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
ScrapbOok, March Is

The chill and snow that
plagued Washington garden
ers for many weeks has
shown few signs of change,
although according to the
calendar planting should be
getting under way. Actually,
this tardy and disagreeable
spring is not greatly differ
ent from two years ago. That
spring we had a heavy wet
snow on the 18th of March
that badly injured trees and
shrubs. tore down power
lines and did much harm.
But, that was two years ago
and gardeners are anxious
to forget the dreary winter
and to start their spring
work.
The snow cover was a
blessing in that it protected
the early spring Towering
bulbs that were just too anx-
ious to reward their gar
dener friends. 1t will be the
late frosts that will do the
damage-after the snow is
gone.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Root Growth

Spring planting should be
done as early as weather and
soil permit, even though it
is cold and likely to continue
cold. Plants in the soil re-
spond to temperatures. A
cool soil may seem unlikely
to favor root growth, but it
is a well-known fact that
plants do make root growth
under such conditions. When
air temperatures are favor
able they make top growth
and If root growth has not
preceded the top growth the
plant can hardly develop
vigorously. For this reason
it is preferable to get them
into the soil while it is still
too cold for top growth.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Pruning Clinic
Set by Kidd

David Kidd, Assistant
County Agent, Montgomery
County, Nd, lists these
pruning demonstrations for
the public as follows:
March 1910 am. D. L. WoeIk.
1917 Ardennes ave. Twin Brook,
Rockville.
March 49, pm. David ?. Al
teri, 1852 Rosebud drive Wheaton
March SsHi0 am. J. @ Dom
dero, 207 Shaw avenue tMea-
dowoodl. silver Spring,
March 26-2 pm. J. p. Thomp-
son, 500 Motley road paint
Branch). Silver Spring.
In addition to these public prun-
ing demonstrations. the County
Agents once is also condueting
training sessions for garden leaders
Those interested should call the
once for q schedule Of time and
place.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Varieties

In buying plants for the
home garden every effort
should be made to obtain
adapted varieties. There are
lists for most kinds, which
are based upon the exper-
fence of nurserymen, gar
deners and research workers.
Washington has it's own
climate and soils which. in
many cases. are not favor
able to some Of the varieties
commonly planted in other
areas. If you do not know
how we'll a variety performs
here check with some one
who knows and avoid disap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
This BashfuI Spring

late so we should make every
preparation possible so that
the work can be pushed
rapidly once weather and
soil permit. Tools, seed. fer
tilizer, plant material. spray
materials, etc., should be on
hand and ready to use. Tools
should be sharpened, re-
paired if needed, and in good
working order. The power
tools, If not overhauled and
ready for service, should be
sent to the shops at once.
YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

ing the roots. Check the
soil before digging by grasp
ing a handful and giving it a
hard squeeze. Then strike
the "chunk" a sharp blow
with trowel or stick. If it
crumbles the soil is ready
if not, put off planting until
il is workable.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Rose Dinner
April 20

The Potomac Rose Society
is taking reservations for its
annual dinner meeting April
90 at 6:45 o'clock at the
Westmoreland Congregation
al Church. Eugene S. Boerner
of the Jackson & Perkins
Co. of Newark, N. Y, will be
the principal speaker. Reser-
vations at 50 should be made
with Mrs. A. c. Barrett. She
and Thelma M. Montgomery
are cochairmen.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Plain Work

This spring is going to be
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Planting coution

In no case should planting
be attempted until the soil
has dried to a point where
there is no danger Of pud-
ding. Puddled soil drys as
hard as a rock and prevents
moisture and air from reach
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Lime Needed?

In lining the lawn it is
we'll to keep in mind the
functions of lime. Actually
the lawn grasses need only
small amounts of calcium
for cell growth, but they
make better use Of the fer
tilizers if the soil acidity is
only slightly below neutral.
We lime, therefore, in order
that the plant food applied
is not wasted. A soil test is
the only certain way to de-
termine whether or not lime
is needed and how much.
Tell the soil tester where the
sample was taken. the kind of
lawn and any other informa-
ton which may be helpful in
preparing the desired rec
concentrations. Avoid over
lining.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Chalk Bids for Unified
Miami Beach Buses

and Baltimore. Mr.. Chalk
noted that National City was
one Of the groups interested in
purchasing the Capital Transit
Co. here when he bought it in
1856.
Currently Dade County is
being served by six Or seven
small bus lines. Recently the
county authorized its transit
authority to establish a uni
fed operation. Mr.. Chalk esti-
mated the size of the operation
would be about half that of
D. c. Transit's.
He said the monorail would
he constructed along the Gold
Coast" Of the Miami Beach
a.,a to serve the suburbs in
Evening star., 1960-08-19

o. Roy Chalk has put in a
bid to take over a unified
transit system being set up in
Florida's booming Dade County,
which includes the Miami
Beach metro area.
The D. C. Transit System
president said yesterday he has
suggested in his bid to the
county's authority that the new
system include a monorail line
to complement bus service.
Competing against him for
the Dade County operation he
said, is National City Lines with
headquarters in Chicago. Ma
tional City Lines operates
transit services in major cities,
such as st. Louis, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1960-08-19

conjunction with bus opera
tions. His plans for Dade
County's monorail is based, he
said, on the same proposals he
has made here.
THE people down there are
quite excited by my sugges-
ton" Mr.. Chalk declared. 1T
would amount to about so to
10 miles of monorail track.
Down there they like imagi-
native things such as this.
They're not traditional in their
thinking"
The decision as to who will
get the right to operate the
Dade County transit services
is expected to be made soon.
If he gets 1t, Mr.. Chalk said,
he may call 1t the D. c. Tran
sit System ID. c. for Dade
County,.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Russiu Helps Indiu

NEW DELHI. - A mining
equipment plant at Durgapur,
the first Of its kind in India.
and an antibiotics factory at
Hrishikesh will be built with
Russian assistance.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

1t cooks everything, plugs
in anyWhe ere. Bakes,
roasts, cooks complete
meals. Full l8.qt. cdpa.
city. completely portable.
Sug. mfr. list price $4995
SLATTERY'S PRICE
$33.s7