davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FINALLY THE DOORS were

FINALLY THE DOORS were
closed, the machines were
rolled around and a grave
man opened a metal flap at
the back with a key.
AS the first machines in
sides were revealed, the men
pressed close so they could
read the little white totals
tabulated.
The man with the Kennedy
hat saw his man had lost by
27 votes but on only one
machine.
"This is slaughter" he
said, nevertheless.
Somehow he sensed defeat.
He owed to anot h e r
machine where, oddly, the
people with last names be-
ginning with "L" and run
ming through to "R" had
voted for his man by a mar
gin of 81. He was unim-
pressed. All the machines
showed his man had gone
down by go votes in the
precinct.
He was asked what he
would do with the tabula-
tions.
"I'm going to telephone
them in," he said.
Where, he was asked?
"To a victory party" he
said sadly.
He shook hands with a
smaller man, one who had
seen his man win in the
precinct.
boy, the other man said,
II worked all summer on this
one"
The men left. They did
not stop to see how the pro-
posed constitutional amend
ments were turning out.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Staf Writer

Early in the evening a man
walked across the lobby of Re-
publican election headquarters
wearing a largs white button
which said, Relax"
It was advice the party
workers failed to follow.
BY the time Vice President
Nixon began to cut into SEN
ator Kennedy's margin this
morning. only a handful Of
young party workers were left
to cheer as the returns trickled
into the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
For the Republicans, their
only real demonstration in an
apparent night despair came
early-and ended quickly.
At 7:50 pm. more than 1000
persons roared their welcome
as Senator Morton proclaimed:
Ladies and gentlemen. the
President of the United States" "
President Eisenhower, flash
ing the v for victory sign. kept
them shouting with a slashing
attack on Senator Kennedy.
The American voters. he said.
had an "easy choice-a choice
between experience and dedi-
cation and a hope of serving
the public, rather than an at
titude of arrogance, inexperi-
ence and merely charming the
public into believing that he
could carrv the burdens of pub
lie office"
AS the President spoke the
election figures on the big board
showed the Republicans lead
ing in Tennessee. Kentucky and
Kansas.
II was raised in Kansas" the
President recalled. "and the re-
ports from that State are dra-
matically good" He said he
was "prayeyfully hoping" that
Evening star., 1960-11-09
VOTER TURNOUT
TOPS 800 IN
NEARBY AREAS

Washington area voters
turned out in such good
numbers yesterday that in
all nearby jurisdictions but
one more than 80 per cent
of the eligible electorate
went to the polls.
Falls Church led on ratio
as 3,165 of the eligible 3.783
voted, a percentage of 1877.
Fairfax County sent 54,215
of its $500 eligibles to the
polls for an 1927 figure.
In Arlington County 45,-
365 voted out of a possible
55,424, an 81.9 percentage.
Montgomery County, with
151,308 on the rolls, cast
l24,289 votes for an 82.1
figure.
OF the 1852 registered
in Prince Georges County,
105,572, or 80.2 per cent,
voted. Alexandria did not
furnish a complete list Of
eligibles, but of approxi-
mately 10000 registered,
1889 voted. a percentage
OF 6i.3.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

the State of his birth-Texas-
will do an even better job"
He reminded his audience that
by constitutional provision, If
not by age, it was time "for his
public career to close"
Because of this, he went on,
he hadn't thought he would be
too much in the forefront of
the campaign.
His appearance lasted exactly
IA minutes.
After that the Republicans
settled back to await the re-
turns. BY 1880 pm, the hoped
for victory celebration had
turned into a wake, and no
amount of organ music or
cheers or speeches could dis
sipate the gloom.
When Postmaster General
Summerfield mounted the ros-
trum to rally the party faith
full. a woman turned to her
escort and said,
There are so few celebrities
here anyone would get a hand" "
In another room three women
tabulatorS were saying:
II was tabulating on our
board and there was nothing
more to tabulate."
"Oh, I know" one of them
said. Sick, sick, sick"
We'll" the third woman
said, they said it was all 60
ing to be over by 11:30-and
they were right"
Upstairs on the third floor
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was talking,
not about the returns, but
about his job.
The press secretary talked
about Steve Early and others
who had held his job.
He had made mistakes, he
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CharIesCounfy
0ks SIotsCurb
New Low Provides
Smaller Casinos

Charles County citizens have
approved a new law to scale
down the size Of the county's
big slot machine casinos.
BY a slim margin, voters yes
terday approved a measure lim-
iting the number of slot ma
chimes in any one establish
ment to 35. 1t also requires
disclosure of all financial inter-
ests In slots, tightens licensing
regulations and increases the
county license fees.
The 260-vote margin repre-
sented a victory for the Demo-
Gratis and the Protestant minis
ters and a defeat for Republic
can leaders and the county tav-
ern owners association. The vote
was $500 to 3,739.
Eventual Ban Seen
The Rev. Andrew Gum, head
of the County Ministerial Asso-
citation, said: Our victory at
the polls is good evidence that
the citizens of Charles County
want an eventual end of slot
machines. The victory of the
IS limit law on slots is a small
but important step in even
tually ridding the county of slot
machines. This is a victory for
the State of Maryland and not
just for Charles County for
slot machines are a State wide
problem and not just a local
one.
I'VE shall now press Gov
TaweS and the State Legisla-
ture for a Statewide refer
endum in 1862 to abolish the
slots. Our efforts to get rio
of the slot machines has just
begun. We cannot, we must
not, stop. now"
The most noticeable effect o1
the new law. which is scheduled
to go into effect next May, will
be to reduce the number of slot
machines in IL establishments
Hardest hit will be the big
Happyland casino at Marshall
Hall on the Potomac River
Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Mark Sullivan, jr.. today said
that he does not plan to submit
his resignation as a District
Commissioner, hut instead will
step down when a successor is
chosen.
Mr., Sullivan explained that,
because he is serving under a
recess appointment. he does not
feel that it Is necessary to offer
his resignation to the new ad-
ministration.
my assumption is that, hav-
ing been given a recess ap-
pointment, you stay until a sue
cessor is named" Mr.. Sullivan
said.
He added that "if by any
chance Senator Kennedy wants
me to stay on. I will do so." but
went on to say he thought this
unlikely.
No Cimmittee Action
Mr.. Sullivan, an investment
banker, was named to the
Board of Commissioners by
President Eisenhower during
the last session of Congress
But the Senate District Com
mittee took no action on the
nomination.
The White House then made
"a recess appointment after
Congress adjourned. This meant
that Mr.. Sullivan would serve
until the next Congress either
confirmed him, or confirmed
another nominee, or let the
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Commissioner Sullivan
Plans Not to Resign

recess appointment die from
inaction.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commis-
sioners. said earlier that he
did not plan to resign even If
the Democrats won. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, who now Is on a
goodwill tour through Africa
and the Middle East, is serving
a second three-year term which
ends next July /.
aMr. Mclaughlin had ex-
plained that a major factor in
his position on this matter is
the question of retirement bene-
fits which he would probably
lose If he resigned in January.
Another prime reason, the
Commissioner has said. is his
interest in the forthcoming
meeting of the World Con-
ference of Local Governments
in Washington. Mr.. Mclaughlin
has worked toward bringing
the conference here in June.
The third member of the
board is Engineer Commis-
sioner Frederick J. Clarke. The
Engineer Commissioners post is
considered to be non-partisan.
DOnOhue Resigned
When the Republicans won
in 1852, the two civilian Tru-
man-appointed Commissioners
took opposite action on the
matter of serving out their
terms.
Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue submitted his resig-
nation to the White House the
day of Presidents inaugura-
ton in January. 1858. No &C
ton was taken for some time,
and his successor, Samuel
Spencer, did not take office
until April of that year.
Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier, however, declined to
resign and served out his term
ending in June, 1855. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was his successor.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Somewhat dazed Democrats
wandered all last night through
the Maytlower Hotel looking
for their party.
They had more than 100
rooms set aside for celebrating
too many to find a main one.
Early in the evening. thou
sands Of the party faithful
sensed their man John F. Ken
nedy would be elected President
of the United States. They kept
looking for people to tell.
1t was hard because their
leaders had staged a split-level
affair.
New Frontiersmen Merry
Downstairs, bathrooms were
jammed with idolaters singing
to President Kennedy" These
were the young, smooth
checked boys who cheered i'm
pressive Kennedy leads ON a
giant, television blue tally
board, and Kennedy girls
shouting through megaphones.
They played guitars and danced
in the lobby. Irish tunes
drowned out a plucky bag
piper.
Unimpressed with this new
frontier" the political pros
drifted upstairs to find another
more familiar atmosphere. On
the second floor, National
Chairman Henry Scoop jack
son was headquartered. A
short, swarthy man greeted the
tall wife of a jackson aide
with a bite on her upper arm.
A woman in a sparkling gold
gown smoked a cigar.
Jackson Gets Reports
Milling through corridors
were staff aides assigned to
State and congressional races.
Chairman Jackson collected
reports from telephones, tele-
types and tipsters. He was
the only official link between
the second floor headquarters
and the first-f1oor hijinks.
At $3.50 pm, Chairman
Jackson prepared for the first
of a dozen reports to the
crowds downstairs. He shaved
with a jiffy razor. Martha
Dodd Saul of the Kennedy
staff plastered pancake makeup
on his chin and he went before
the cameras.
connecticut is a signal that
Senator Kennedy will carry the
large industrial centers," the
chairman said.
The computers gave Demo-
Gratis their only early evening
shakes. Remington Rand COM
puted a Kennedy victory on the
basis of first returns and Uni
vac held out for Vice President
Nixon.
AS the electoral count climbed
for Senator Kennedy, the
crowds thinned in the big rooms
downstairs. They spread out in
little rooms upstairs.
"Call Us Bigots, Will They?"
They had come to hear Sem
ator Kennedy reward them
with an acknowledgment that
he would live in the White
House.
South Carolina joined the
Kennedy column, and Robert
Bobby Baker, a Carolinian
and Lyndon B. johnson aide,
gloated: Call us bigots, will
they?"
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, for
mer national committeewoman
from the District. patted her
pocke tbook. 1--WE won the
money I bet my husband that
we'd win with more than 400
electoral votes"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Scandinavia Books

Bernadotte Schmitt. presi-
dent of the American Historical
Society. will review recent books
about Scandinavia during the
November Book Review at II
am. tomorrow in All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase
circle NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

WHILE INSIDE, on the
blackboard, there is the
striking simplicity of Seeds.
Plants have seeds. Some
seeds are round. They roll
away. Some seeds fly away.
The winds blows them. :"
BY $50 pm, the workers
were relaxing. There were
two Democrats and two Re-
publicans by each machine.
They began to remember
things.
The firemen had brought a
man in on a stretcher. They
had pushed him head first
into the booth. Then the
Democratic worker and the
Republican W worker both
women-had gone into the
booth. One had pulled the
levers at the direction of the
injured man and the other
had watched.
There had been another
man who had disappeared
behind the curtain and, after
a while, had popped out
again to announce he could
MT see anything.
Again the ladies had gone
into the booth.
Once panic apparently had
seized q woman who couldn't
get the curtain open. She
was eased out.
Fifteen minutes before the
polls closed, a group of men
arrived. One carried a small
paper hat with Kennedy"
on it. He attempted to hide
the name.
The men, precinct workers
for both parties, had arrived
for the final tabulation. They
fdgeted.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
The
Rambler
Drops by
The Polls
BY JOHN McKELwAY

A little after 8 pm. the
people stopped coming.
The precinct was located in
an elementary school, built
some time ago on the edges
OF the shaded old town and
now surrounded by the new,
treeless homes Of suburbia.
Perhaps the pollsters would
call 1t q good "cross-section.
Like some politicians, the
voters thought they knew
what the people would do. So
most Of them turned up early
in the morning and had to
stand in line.
There is something in
congruous about voting in a
national election in an ele-
mentary school. The voter,
bombarded for at least a year
with portraits, slogans and
schemes, faces at the final
moment the art of a school
Of impressioniSts. Purple
birds with three legs fly at
q wobbly sun around the
first-grade room. This is the
picture that some, at least,
take behind the curtain.
And there is marked con-
trast in the reading material.
Outside, sample ballots are
passed out by Democrats and
Republicans. These help one
study the tortuous wording
of proposed amendments
". granting authority to
the Board of Public Works
to authorize and direct the
State Treasurer to borrow in
the name of the State, in
anticipation of collection OF
taxes, sums necessary to
meet temporary treasury
deficiencies and to issue
short-term notes. :"
, 1960-08-05

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
Bill No. 10y = To Regulate and Control the Licens-
ing and Operation Of Such Common Carriers as Automo-
biles for Hire and Drive Yourself Cars, and for other Pur-
poses. Proposed BY Senators Earle B.Ottley, John L.
Maduro, Percival H. Reese, and Joseph a. Gomez,
Bill No. 11o8 : To Amend Section 525, Title 8, Virgin
Islands Code, Revising the Ratings OF Veterans OF the
Armed Services in Merit System Tests. Proposed by Sena-
tors Earle B. Ottley, John J.. Maduro, Percival II. Reese
and Joseph a. Gomez
Bill No. 11O9 To Establish the INDECENT Drugs and
Medicine Fund and for Other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators Earle B. Ottley, Percival H. Reese, John 1. Ma
duro and Joseph IA. Gomez.
Bill No. lilo To Amend Section ga, Title "a, Virgin
Islanus Loue, relating to Labor Relations. Proposed by
Senator's Earle E. Ottley, John L. Maduro, Percival IL,
Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
Bill No. iii : Act to Amend Titles 8, 6, % and 81 Of
the Virgin Islands Code. Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. 1112 : Act to Revise the Pay Plan for En-
ployees in the Classified Service of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Sen
ators Percival H. Reese, Joseph A. Gomez, Earle B. Ottley,
n 4. ..4~u.lo, MaI.er I'M. Hodge, and Candida 4.
Guadalupe.
Bill No. l113 y TO Amend Chapter II, Title "a, Virgin
Islands Code, Relating to Workmen,s Compensation, Pro
posed by Senators Earle B Ottley, John L. Maduro, Per
cival Reese and Joseph a. Gomez.
Bill No. 1114 s To Amend Chapter rs, Title 8, Virgin
Islands Code, relating to the Personnel Merit System. Pro
posed by Senators Earle B. Ottley, John I. Maduro, Per
cival H, Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
Bill No. 1l15 u To Provide Water Catchment and
Storage Facilities in the Northside Quarter OF the Island
Of ST. Thomas and to Appropriate Funds therefor. Pro
posed by Lucinda A. Milin, Aubrey a. Anduze, Ronald de
Iugo. Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1116 To Designate the Proposed Housing
Project at the Richmond Area, Christiansted, St. Croix, as
the Ralph de Chabert Development and for Other Pur-
poses. Proposed by Senators Aubrey A. Anduze, Lucinda
A. Minin, Ronald desLugo, Theovald E. Moorehead and
Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. ILL : To Provide for the Regulation Of
Nurse-Midwifery, and for other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators Lucinda A. Milin, Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de
Lugo4 Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1118 To Provide for the Extension Of the
Industrial Incentive Program. Proposed by Senators
Aubrey "A. Anduze,l Lucinda "A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo,
Theovald T. Moorehead and Frits Lawaetz
, 1960-08-05

TX AVIS
Lugo, Theovald +. Moorehead and Fris LaWaetz,
Bill No. 1121 To Provide for the E~xempting Of the
First Five Thousand ($5000l Dollars of Real Estate Assess
ment on Homes. Proposed by Senators Aubrey A. Alduze,
Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Theovald =. Moore
head and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1922 Act to Provide for the Connecting Of
Catchment Areas to the Potable Water Mains and for
Other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a. Milin,
Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Theovald p. Moore
head and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1923 : TO Provide Certain Appropriation to
the Department of Education, Proposed by Senators
Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Frits LaWaetz, Luz
cinda A. Millin and Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1924 To Appropriate Funds for Road I'm
provement. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a. Milin, Ro-
maid de LUCE, Aubrey A, Anduze, Theovald +, Moorehead
and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1l25 Act to Provide for Essential Public
Projects for the Fiscal Year 1960-61. Proposed by Senators
Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze,
Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No 1926 Act to Appropriate Funds and to
Authorize for the Development Of Athletic Fields IN the
Smith Bay and Southside Areas. Proposed by Senators
Aubrey A. Anduze, Lucinda A. Milin, Ronald de Lugo,
Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill Nc. 1877 = Act to Amend Section 1904 of Title SO
of the Virgin. Islands Code, to Provide for Exemptions OF
Farm Lands from Real Property Taxes. Proposed by Sen
ators Aubrey A. Anduze, Lucinda A. Milin, Ronald de
Lugo, Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1923 y Act to Amend Bill No. 1876, l953-1954,
An Ordinance to Authorize the Establishments Fees'for
Medical Care in the Municipality to Provide for the Pay
ment of Such Fees and for other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators Aubrey A. Anduze, Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de
Lugo, Theovald E. Moorehead and Frits Lawaetz.
Bill Nc. 1929 Is To Provide for an Elementary School
in the Western Section Of st. Thomas and for other Pur-
poses. Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin, Aubrey A.
Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Theovald E. Moorehead and
Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1130 : To Provide for the Construction of a
Building on the Waterfront Area to be Used for Sheltering
Income Persons while going through immigration and for
other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin,
Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze, Theovald E Moore
head and Frits LaWaetz.
BLING. 1881 To Provide for the Surveys, Plans, and
Evening star., 1960-12-11

- Vovtl bs delighted Nth the ieh ssxsvrsd beovy Of
mosaiisesns fbssolos drow dropsdss. They'll give
your wiadows true touch 81 elegance. They'll give
Vou pisasy Of lsisvss sims ead money saved On
eleaning bills.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01
by Edith Redd

Miss Redd's acceptance
as a makeup specialist
came as the result of care
ful preparation. She re-
ceived formal training at
the Betty Bonn Modelling
School, in Des Moines, and
the American Institute OF
Business, in Chicago. Three
gears of private tutorship
from leading makeup er-
pert Sid Simon, and ap-
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01
SPANISH DEVILED EGGS
(Makes 10 horS d'oeuvres)

Cut eggs in half lengthwise Remove yolks and
mash Add mayonnaise mustard, olives and salt
and pepper. Mix we'll. Fill egg whites with olive
mixture. Chill well before serving.
S hard cooked eggs ~ cup chopped pimiento-
2 tablespoons mayonnaise stuffed green olives
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper to taste
n OLIVE STUFFED MUSHROOMS
CMakes dozen hors d d'eouvreS)
Wash mushrooms and stems. Brush
mushrooms with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
and brol 3-4 inches from source of heat minutes
or until Drowned.
Meanwhile, chop stems. Add stems and onions to
remaining tablespoons butter or margarine. Cook
until well Drowned. Add olives and sherry or cream.
Mix well Fill mushrooms with olive mixture. Broil
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

Business, in Chicago. Three S#
gears of private tutorship AkA2kzkAakkAA24z4A - -
from leading mdke-up
prenteeship at cBSTV follo,oed She has made her
mark professionally Black Studios
makeup expert at the soank Arnold Fields Salon,
and beauty conSuttant TOR major cosmetics trno
Beonnino nert issue uo,r make up problems uU be
ansaoered in this column. Send your questions to:
Edith Redd Publications Inc 7O2 E. 63d St Chicago
nID put on too much make-up?' This is of the
l most frequent worries that faces today's woman.
- The problem of using the right amount OF makeup
without going to either of the extremes of too much or
"too little" be serious
Modern women lean toward the natural look". This
implies makeup job which plays up the good features
without resorting heavy and unnatural effects This
principle should not foster the impression that makeup
should be summed The proper of the right kind OF
does harm to the complexion and often does
wonders for the appearance.
Generally, most women object to lot of makeup
they afraid that they will look THEATRICAL
1t is true that bizarre effects can be achieved but in
general the fears about creating theatrical" appear
unfOunded.
Theatrical makeup at one time quite different
from that which worn in the street heavier
in texture and was applied heavier. This thick makeup
designed to obtain "masque' effect.
Today's theatrical makeup, for the most part is
no thicker in consistency than street makeup Al
though the technique of application is different the two
makeup types very similar. The only real differ
is in the coloration Theatrical makeup is pro-
duced in colors created for the medium in which it is
to be used.
Many women still hold views of the Theatrical" look
which relate to the old principle of stage makeup In
their minds it means heavily made-up" and refers
indirectly visions of grease paint and fright wigs
Actually, the only way a woman will geta "theatri-
cal" look is to exaggerate feature beyond all normal
proportions. Women who say that they donot want to
look this way may be wearing the most exaggerated
eyebrows imaginable. However, they are so accus-
toned to seeing this in the mirror that seems to be
natural /. f. at least to themselves.
It only goes to prove that we are creatures OF
habit. Just because have always done something
in particular way no guarantee that it is correct.
Perhaps would be advantageous to view makeup
habits effectively The most pressing question is not
did use too much make-upT', but "Am achieving
the best effect with my particular featuresF
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01
OLIVE CHEESE HAPPY TIERS"
(Makes "a hors d'oeuvreS)

=
(Makes "a hors doeuvres)
Roll out pastry on lightly foured surface to 1/8-
inch thickness. Cut into "a 2-1/2 inch squares.
Place cheese squares and top with olives. Bring
opposite corners of pastry over olives and pinch
together. Place on baking sheets and bake in very
hot (450 deg 10 to Is minutes until Drowned.
1/2 recipe plain pastry
"a thin 1-inch squares processed
Cheddar cheese
"a large pimiento- stuffed
green olives
BROILED CHEESE BACON HAPPY TIERS"
makes IL happy tizers~
Cook bacon low heat minutes drain on
absorbent paper. Place olives on IL squares of
cheese; top with remaining squares of cheese.
Wrap with bacon; fasten with toothpicks. Broil
to inches from of heat to minutes,
until bacon is crisp.
IL slices bacon
IL pimiento- stuffed
green olives
"a 1-nch cheese squares,
about 49, inch thick