davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Frederick c. Matthaei, well
known Detroit industrialist and
civic leader, president of the
Capital Gifts Committee, Inc and
appointed chairman of the Com.
mittee on Civic Ceremony for
Cobo Hall by Mayor Louis c. Miri-
ami. announced the program Sat
urday.
With Benson Ford, vice.presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Company,
presiding. the first part of the
program will be an outdoor cere-
mony at the main entrance to
Cobo Hall at Jefferson Avenue
and Washington Boulevard. This
will begin with the presentation
and acceptance Of the sculpture,
Spirit Of Transportation" de-
signed and executed by the late
Carl Wilhelm Emil Miles died
1855, well known Swedish.Ameri-
can sculptor long associated with
Cranbrook Institutions, and pre-
scented to the City by Alvin Mac
auley, Jr for the Macauley fam
lily.
This will be followed by fhs
presentation Of the flagstaff from
the Detroit News and The pre-
sentstion Of . specially hand
made City Of Detroit flag from
the }. L. Hudson Company. The
News will be represented by Mar.
Tin Hayden. Editor.in-chief, and
Read Jenkins. viee-Presideni. will
represent Hudson.
Acceptance will be by Mayor
Miriam and members OF the Civic
Center Commission, Recorders
Judge Frank G.. Schemanske.
chairman, William A. Trethcway.
John {. Lawson and Fred Birk-
hill.
The flag raising will be con
Quoted by a color guard from
the US. Armed Forces. Follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Formal dedication of Cobo Hall will take place October
10 1860 with one-hour long ceremony starting at 1870
two days prior to the opening of the National Auto
mobile show
Evening star., 1960-05-22
500

Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. Secret Beyond the
Door," l947. A wife feorx that
her husband is insane. Joan Bsn-
nett, MichoeI Redorovs.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Melon Time
Mrs. E. T. S., Washington

Mrs. E. T. S., Washington
Several years ago I read
of a method whereby water
melons could be preserved
for several months. I think
it involved coating the sur
face with some type of fluid.
If any of you readers know
about this, could I have the
instructions while the melons
are so plentiful? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
dLi%@5


CeInis the shoes you add to your wardrobe, small
price, by the woy for their foshion fIoir their admirable
degree Of sophistcotion Ceinis q synonym for
youth and glamour try them and see if you oeree From
the collection: three tones Of brown in hoppy
blending, set off by stitching the "Besson pump Black
suede intercepted by erescents Of Iustrous black son
the "Luno" pump Polished Golf and textured coIf
together here in tailored harmony, black, eroy
or green "Rodcffe" pump Eoch pair, 1795
W5L-The Shoe Center End Floor
Chevy Chose, Wheoon Pozo 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Long Lost Kin
Mrs. F. H., Oakton, Va

MIS- r. HB OuhLOH1 WI.
I hope someone can help
me make my 83-year-old
father one of the happiest
persons living.
He has a brother that he
hasn't seen or heard from in
40 years. Could someone
please tell me the best way
to go about trying to find
him? I know it would make
my fathers last days happy
ones. He is always talking
about his brother.
Please contact me through
RICH. Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

around mere, making Lnem
ideal for children.
On the Massachusetts Bay
side you will find icy cold
water. The south side, which
is by far the most popular,
has the warm water. If you
do not like salt water, there
are hundreds of fresh water
lakes and ponds. something
many people do not realize.
Only one beach on the Cape
has real surf. and this one
is worth visiting, just to see
and feel and hear the ocean.
1t is called Nauset Light
and no swimming is allowed.
Assuming you are driving.
in Buzzard's Bay, before
crossing the Canal. there is
a railroad bridge which is
the largest of its type in the
world. The section spanning
the water goes down, en-
abling trains to cross.
There are two bridges which
cross the Canal. but the drive
along the Boston side is
much the prettier and af-
fords some wonderful views.
Incidentally, the Canal is
quite lovely at night. If you
go down the Boston side you
will cross the Sycamore
Bridge. On a clear day Route
6 (the Mid-Cape Highway
is a scenic drive. In extremely
clear weather you can see the
tip of the Cape across the
Bay. If you want a less di-
rect route, ga wanders along
the northern shore (more or
less and through m ny
small towns.
In Orleans there is a
church which has a painting
of the Last Supper well worth
seeing.
AS you drive down Route 6
toward ProvincetoWn you can
see widows walk" on some
of the houses. These arr the
little places on the roof
where the wives used to
watch for their husbands to
come home from sea. When
you get to Provincetown, by
all means go out to Race
Point. There you can take a
beach buggy ride which you
and your children will enjoy.
Surf fishing is also very Pop
ular here. In ProvincetoWn
also you can visit the Pill
grim's Monument, similar to
the Washington Monument
only smaller, with no ele-
vator.
There are lots of small
shops, some Of which sell the
real thing and some of which
sell ports from other
States.
Nantucket is a good place
to go if you have a couple
of days. Bicycle riding is the
thing to do there. In the
center of Nantucket there is
a little old historical museum,
and there's also a real cob
blestone street. The local
newspaper is one Of the
largest in actual dimensions,
though not in pages.
Both Orleans and Province
town have fishing fleets. The
best time to see them is in
the late afternoon or evening.
If you are interested in glass.
Sandwich is the original
home of Sandwich glass.
You can see the Cape by
plane from Chatham Airport.
These are small planes and
cost either $3.50 or S5 per
person. It's we'll worth every
cent if the weather is very
clear.
Have a wonderful vacation!
y y y
New Church
Mrs. J. r. A., Washington
We will have a new Prot.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Sewing Class

To Mrs. H. W., Siluer Spring
Mrs. S. F. W.. Washington
Regarding a sewing class
where you can work on d
garment of your own choos-
ing, may I suggest you call
Evening star., 1960-08-28
You'll Love Old Cape Cod
To. Miss L. B.
Mrs. G.. E. s. Silper Spri1

o. q. 81
Since Cape Cod is my old 'Stomping ground"
feel well-qualified to answer your request.
certainly hope you have left some time for the
beaches weather permitting,) as Cape Cod beaches
are much better than the Chesapeake area, and
have considerably less surf than the coastal beaches
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Saturday, at our Wheo-
ton PIozo Store, see
Teen-oee Fashions
Modelled Informally,
II 100 am. to 300
P.m., Lower Level.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

This Week, plan to
visit the Indian Springs
Estates split level
Model Home furnished
by Woodward g Loth-
rop and built by the
lipniek k Construction
Co. Inc. EosiIy reached
by driving out Georgia
Avenue to CoIesviIIe
Road to Four Corners.
Turn right to 4O6 Uni
versity Boulevard Eost.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

All Week, enjoy Infor-
NAL Modelling as you
lunch in the Teo Room,
7th Floor, Washington
Store. Monday through
Friday, modelling from
300 to ZOO p.m.;
Saturday, 1870 to
2::3O.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Poem of Letter

U MTS. II. Il. H.
Mrs. L. v. ~, Falls Church
Here is the poem you were
searching for:
What Is a letter."
A silent language uttered to
the eye
Which envious distance would
in vain deny,
A tie to bind where circum-
stances part,
A nerve of feeling stretched
from heart to heart
Formed to convey like an
electric chain
The mystic flash, the light
ming of the brain,
And bear at once along each
precious link
Affections life pulse in a drop
of ink.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

first part of September in
Oxon Hill. and will be hold
ing worship services in one
Of the schools for some time.
If anyone has anything
they could donate or loan
us for our worship services
pulpit, lectern, drapeS, etc.
we would be most grateful.
Please contact us through
RICH as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ssEsesesEsEsssesESE
Monday, in our Chan
deIier Room, q Showing
of Fashions designed
by Pot Sander for
HiehIieht. You are in
vited to see this ur-
boneIy beautiful COL
lection and consult Mr..
Hal Berne Of HiehIieht.
Show time, 200 pm,
with informal model
ing, II 90 to 500. 3rd
Floor, Wa shineton
Store.
Monday through
Thursday, special Fo-
bric-Foshion Shows for
teens who sew. See
"Modern Miss Extro,"
featuring our foil fo-
brics and Simplicity
patterns, at any Of four
Woodies stores. Wosh-
ineton Store, 9Th Floor,
Monday, 300 and ZOO
pm. Chevy Chase, End
Floor, Tuesday at 300
pm. Wheaton PIozo,
Lower Level, Wednes-
doy, 300 pm. 7 Cor
ners, Lower Main,
Thursday, 300 ond
ZOO pm.
Saturday, see what's
new in our Jerry Gilden
Fashion Show, in Cos!
uol SPortsweo ar. Bird
Floor, Wa oshineton
Store. ZOO pm. is
show hour, with infor.
NAL modelling between
ll:o0 and 500. WASH
ineton Store.
Saturday, at our Wheo-
ton PIozo Store, see
Teen-oee Fashions
Modelled d Informally,
100 am. to 300
P.m., Lower Level.
All Week, enjoy Infor-
NAL Modelling as you
lunch in the Tea Room,
TN FLOOR, Washington
Store. Monday through
Friday, modelling from
300 to ZOO p.m.;
Saturday. 1870 to
2::3o.
All Week, our friendly
College Boord men,
bers ore ready to help
with their college fosh-
ion know-how. You'll
find them in our WASH
ineton, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Cor
ners ond Alexandra
Stores 81 bright
youno oirIs and men
from compuses at all
four points Of the CON-
poss.
This Week, plan to
visit the Indian Springs
Estates split level
Model Home furnished
by Woodward g Loth-
rop and built by the
lipniek Construction
Co, Inc. EosiIy reached
by driving out Georgia
Avenue to CoIesviIIe
Rood to Four Corners.
Turn right to 4O6 Uni
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Editors Note

Readers CIeorine House operates
os q public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington oreo
reoders Of The Stor. It is con-
Quoted entirely through the mail.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. Pleose send
replies according to subject motter,
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the YWCA. You can call
now and leave your name for
information to be mailed
around the first of Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Suede Shoes
To Mrs. P. S,

y IEA o. "
Mrs. M. A. D., F1trtdr
Go all over your suede
shoes with fine sandpaper.
raising the nap. Then spray
with a product made for
suede shoes. 1t is colorless.
so it can be used on any
color.
Let dry-presto! Like new.
My husband and I have a
shoe repair shop and this
is the way we do it.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Saturday, see what's
new in our Jerry Gilden
Fashion Show, in Cos!
uol SPortsweor, 3rd
Floor, Wa oshineton
Store. 200 pm. is
show hour, with infor.
NAL modelling between
100 and 500. WASH
ineton Store.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

The fall planting season is
still on in full swing although
October is here. Undoubtedly
most gardeners have gotten
their evergreens into the ground
as well as Seeding perennials.
Bulb planting will and should
continue for a month or more
depending upon the kinds to
be planted. The lilies often are
the last Of the new bulbs to
arrive. Grass seed can still be
spianted and will probably do as
well as seed planted two weeks
earlier because the weather is
seeol and moist.
% Local garden supply centers
~afe offering potted Oriental
poppies which should help
many gardeneds who desire
these plants but who did not get
around to ordering them in
August.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SHOW
CALENDAR

Tomorrow - Potomac Rose Society
show, U. s. Botanic Garden, Maryland
avenue between First and Second streets
saw PUBLIC viewins hours, 4 TO 10 pm
Tomorrow-Five Hills Garden Club OF
Vienna, Va. show, 2:30 to 1880 pm.
at Church Of Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci on Niblick road.
Botanic Garden. Hours, 10 am. to
9 pm.
Monday-Bradbury Heishts Garden
Club show, Methodist Church, Bowen
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

have been started nearly a
month ago but will undoubtedly
help to get bloom q bit earlier.
Shading consists Of putting on
a cover at 6 in the evening and
removing it at 7 in the morning.
The short day seems to stimu-
late flower bud formation.
(Just the opposite Of the poin-
settia which must have a long
nipht).
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Bulbs in Groups

If feasible plant bulbs in
groups rather than in rows
groups give the best mass
color effect. For the most ef-
fective display Of the smaller
spring Towering bulbs plant
in clumps Of IS; the larger
ones. such as the tulips and
6affodils, 10 or more are
needed.
Naturalizing of the spring
Towering bulbs has an intrigu-
ing sound. but be sure to select
a place for naturalizing where
| the grass can be left uncut
until the last of May or early
June when the bulb foliage has
matured. Under shrubbery OF
low growing trees is one place
Evening star., 1960-09-30
LiIy'Pips'

AS soon as the foliage of the
lilies-of-the-valley begin to
show signs of maturity the bed
should be dug and reworked.
Incorporate plenty of humus
and some dried COW manure in
the soil before resetting the
plants. Space the "pips" 6
inches apart. Pips is the COM
mon name for the single divi-
sions of the lily-of -the-valley
This reworking should be done
every three to five years de-
pending upon the freedom OF
Towering as well as the quality
Of the blooms.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Wasp War

Now is a good time to clear
out the "mud-dobbers," wasp,
and other obnoxious insects
that are building their winter
homes under the caves, in thu
attic, or in the shrubbery. Ar
aeroSol containing DDT. chlor.
dane, or methoxychlor gives
good results and there is little
likelihood Of being stung If q
few sweeps are made through
the air to put a curtain between
you and the pests.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Plant Gore

If possible the house plants
should be carefully freed OF
insects before they are brought
indoors. since spraying out OF
doors is much easier. Aphids
mites, mealy bugs and other
pests are all too common or
the average house plant collec-
tion.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

road and Alabama street Sc. Hours.
to $40 pm.
wednesday and Thursday - Garden
Club Of Virginia's gath annual rose
show, Anne Carter Lee Hall OF Mary
Washington College, Fredericksburg. 8
TO Q pm. first day; 9 am. to 5 pm.
second day.
October 16-Ie-silyer Spring Garden
Club show, "suburbis Fall-196O." !"
S7S7 Georgia avenue.
October 2I-22-Falls Church Garden
Club chrysanthemum show. Lansburgh's s
Shirlington.
October 22-eS - Takoma Horticul-
tural Club chrysanthemum show, Ia
koma School, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV.
October 1880 - Potomac Chrysan-
themum Society mum show, Depart
ment of Agriculture. South Building
(Schedules: X. Painter: VIII. 6-s275D
Evening star., 1960-09-30
House Plants

House plants should be In
doors by now and beginning to
adjust to the warmer and drier
conditions indoors. This adjust
ment can be helped somewhat
by occasionally Swinging the
foliage and by a daily airing
opening the door or window to
admit fresh air.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AmuryIIis

The amaryllis bulbs should
be dried off as quickly as pos
sible so that they may have
their rest period and be ready
for duty by the holidays. AS
soon as the foliage has dried
it is well to keep the bulbs in
a rather warm situation for a
week or two. Then store the
pots in an out of the way place
where they will not become
bone dry. Under the laundry
trays seems to work for most
gardeners.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Thin Greens

The kale, mustard. collards,
turnips, endive and other fall
greens crops should be thinned
if they are to produce salts
factorily. An application OF
nitrogen, either nitrate Of soda
or sulphate of ammonia, will
speed their growth and produce
more succulent crops. Watch
for aphids. If present they may
be controlled with pyrethrum
malathion or similar materials
The malathion should not be
used within 10 days Of harvest
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Mum Shade

BY shading the late blooming
chrySanthemums with anything
that will cut of the light earlier
blooming can be had. 1t is a bit
late to start now. 1t should
Evening star., 1960-09-30

where the yellowins foliage is
hidden and not disturbing to
the neat garden addict.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Dried Material

This Is the season to collect
seed heads and other plant
material for dried arrangement
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
RALLIES TO
BE HELD

A non-partisan political rally
will be held at Percy Julian
School, 2l49 Eo Carver Dr., Sat-
urday, Oct. Is at 8 pm. Free
refreshments will be served. The
public is invited.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Voters living in Districts S
and 6 are invited to attend big
political rally, Tuesday, Oct. Is,
at South Mountain High School
at 7:l5 pm. 1t is sponsored by
Dist. 6 Voters for Good Govern
ment.
The south Mt. band will play
few selections starting at 6:45.
Free shments will be
served. Plan to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
SPORTS

Joe Brown. world lightweight
boxing champion will meet Cis-
co Andrade for a title match in
Los Angeles. Oct. %.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Rocky Marciano stated in an
interview that Joe Louis had the
greatest left hand jab in the his
tory of boxing He said that Ray
Sugar" Robinson would be re-
tired soon from boxing.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Installation services for officers of the Merry
and Charity Club held Sunday Oct IS Masonic Temple 339
E. Jefferson.
New officers include Mesdames Benne Smith, pres Sally Chen
nault pres Lena NJ Rsby secy, Ophela Joseph,
sec and Pauline Jordan social chrmn Seneson
sick chrmn Lillian Cage critic, and Rachel Taylor
Other members Wilma Calvin, Lenne Williams, Mary
Howard Former members attending the Mesdames
Madge Harper and Essie Pruitt.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Ernest Pante Al 507 NJ 9th Ave applies finishing touches
delicate of ewery He the small with
steady hand although he lost both legs Ernest received his train
Of the physical tnerapy Veterans Hospital
His jeWery Brayers Shop, Grand
Ernest will take radio evision repairing one
job training.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Hair "' OlNA beauty TWINS ULTRA SHEEN
irlvnga Lasting
and scalp heathe
everywhere!
m ] @ % 6: ::: ::::: :. s:,.
[L/,/u
/I/tIrV ILLINOIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

M. ssiSt!
II your whole
SoIer does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN products
oSk hum 10 get
them for YOU o.
write direct 10
the Company
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so Super wagon; auto.
matte Transmission. radio, heatey.
Wv, tires. luggage rack, an
American. take over payments.
from Army Colonel leaving area.
Can FRED FREDERICK MOTORS,
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '58 4-door 8 cylinder;
$4,000 actual miles. One owner,
Ike new; will guarantee. Cal
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS,
Evening star., 1960-12-08

RAMBLER '59 an extra a-clean Gus
tom 4-door station wagon: in
with automatic transmission, DOW.
er steering, radio and heater: IL
absolutely spotless throuRhout,
Reduesd for immediate sale. See
Evening star., 1960-12-08

PLYMOUTH '55 club coupe. Sacri-
fice. $40. Terms. SO down. S2S
month. This Is the last time We
can offer these terms! ROPER,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Specially priced now just when you're wontir
SOTO and choir even the hide bed. Just see WIN
we can fit When hot summer weather comes
with cool covers for hot upholstery Floral print
green, beige or grey Toored neatly with box
cushions Machine washable for extra cosy core
HOME AccEssoREs-ALL STORES
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
New Estimates Say 2s35O Died In Morocco Quake

AGADIR, Morocco, R-Rescue team officials said yesterday 2,35O victims of the Agadir earth quakes have been buried in mass graves and that whole areas of the city remain to be searched.
 As the figure was disclosed, Moroccan army troops sealed off the city. U. s. military teams and hundreds of French sailors de- ployed through the streets spray ing the rubble with disinfectant
 Crown Prince Moulay Hassan ordered "all living souls to be evacuated from Agadir."
 Moroccan government officials said they believed at least 5000 persons were killed or injured when two massive earthquakes and a tidal wave wrecked the port city on the southern Moroccan coast Monday night.
 An International Red Cross rep resentative earlier had said he felt the figures would be 5000 dead and 5000 injured. But there was general agreement that no accur- ate count of the casualties would be possible.
 Despite ceaseless rescue efforts since the quakes struck, some liv- ing were thought to be still trapped beneath the rubble of the shattered buildings.
 The U. S. heavy cruiser New port News arrived yesterday with bulldozers and units of a U. S.. Army Engineer battalion. They joined more than ,600 sailors from a French naval squadron which arrivtd in the harbor after steam ing at full speed from the Canary Islands.
 | In the fields outside the city, shrouded bodies were thrown in mass graves and covered with quicklime.
 Rows of Moslems worked side by side, digging long trench for 75 bodies awaiting burial. The hot weather and lack of embalming facilities made haste necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
March IT to April 17 Proclaimed By Egan>
 As Easter Seal Month

By proclamation, the Governor of Alaska has proclaimed the month of March as Easter Seal Month in Alaska, from March IT to April IT. The Governors pro- clamation states that this impor- tant health service is of great inn portance to the growing popula- tion of our States, because of it's favorable effect upon the morale of those afflicted, the benefits to the individuals involved, and the positive effect upon our economy, as these citizens are restored to a useful role in our society.
 The Governor has also pro- claimed the period from March to March 12 as Girl Scout Week, on the 48th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts of America. He notes the accomplish ments of the Girl Scouts, and en- courages a continuance of the pro- grams for the promotion of good citizenship, for which the Girl Scouts are noted.
 Among the nearly 315-million members now enrolled in this or ganization, some 4,300 girls and 1,400 women are residents of the State of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
House Votes Change In Plans to Spend $5OO,OOO In Educational Funds

JUNEAU, (R = The Alaska House approved, at least tenta- lively, yesterday a change in plans for spending half a million dollars in state educational funds.
 Rep. Russ Meekins of Anchor age moved for reconsideration saying the Finance Committee was dissatisfied with an amend ment adding $90,00O to funds for schools in incorporated districts.
 The bill originally provided $224,000 for srhools in incorpor- ated districts, $135,0OO for tui- tion of nonresident students in independent school districts and $140,308 for school bus systems.
 The $90,0O0 was taken from the tuition item and transferred to the independent districts.
 The whole $500,000 would be transferred from an appropriation made last year for support of schools outside incorporated dis tricts. The funds are to be spent in the current fiscal year.
 Five representatives introduced a bill which would require legis- lators o retain residency in the election district which they serve. Rep. Bob Blodgett said the bill was aimed to prevent lawmakers from moving out of the state.