davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Washington Artists

Native Washingtonian Will
liam F. Walter, whose strong
simple landscapes and
marines are we'll known in
Washington, participated in
a four-artist show at the Sill
yer Spring Art Gallery in May
and was the subject of a fea-
ture article in The Star Sun
day Magazine July "a.
Katherine Hobbs sculp-
lures of animals. birds and
fish are a delight in every
show in which she partici-
pates. Her extensive study be-
ginning with the New York
Clay Club, and here under
Kathleen Wheeler, Heinz
Warneke and Alexander
Giampietro, and her knowl-
edge of animal anatomy,
make her sculptures lively re-
Elections of their real-life sub
jectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Art in Rehoboth

Three well-known Wash
ington artists. Katherine B.
Hobbs, Francis c. Peters and
William F. Walter. and Will
liam L. Freeland of West
Chester, N. Y, have a joint
exhibition at Reh bot h
Beach, Del, through next
Wednesday. Installed in the
gallery of the Rehoboth Art
League which has one of the
largest summer colony men,
bership (450 from eight
States the show has already
been seen by many visitors.
The exhibition occupies
both studios of the league.
The earlier studio was the
wing of a Sussex County
farm house built before 1870.
On the opening Sunday Gully
I'D a tea was held in the
Corkan studio (the newer
portion) in honor of the art
lists. Their exhibition was an
important feature of the
leagues 18th annual cottage
tour of art the afternoons of
July q and %.
Francis Peters. a longtime
resident of Washington, and
president of the American
Art League. is a representa-
tional impressionist painter
whose work has won awards
here and elsewhere. Two of
his prize winners. Buffalo
Harbor" IN. J. State Award.
A.A.P.LD and "Underpass"
CIV a shington Landscape
Club are included in his
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

be given daily (StarLlng To-
morrow from 10 to noon and
2 to 4.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-09
ALIENS Letter :

Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Dennis
Weaver, Don Murray, Jack Lem
mon, Carole Baker, Shirley Mac
Lame, Jayne Meadows, Keenan,
Wynn, and many others are do
ing what little they can to aWak-
en- a generally uninterested pub
lie to the grave dangers we face.
You may disagree with our point
of view but you are most certain
ly not at liberty to impute base
motives to us.
Now you may think that by
showing that among the thou
sands of names of those connect
ed with the National Committee
For a Sane Nuclear Policy there
are few pepole whom you iden-
tify as "Pinks,' whatever that
may mean specifically - some
of your readers obviously think it
means ''Communist') that this is
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-09
East Side

ina industry on the waterfront in boxing in RADIO in teevson
and other fields And the evils that have been exposed are not OF
course confined TO this city They not regional They are
national.
We do we'll to remember in this connection, the admonfo
et he who without sin cast the first stone and we DO we'll
too to ask ourselves whether the sins we have listed serious dS
thew are are as fruhu those which stem not from avace
but from pride those that manifest themselves as racial haeo
or the lust for But Christ not in Christmas Richard 70 me
degree that you and might desire can only be because ne
not in ourselves to an equivalent degree.
When more Christians publicly evidence love tor their
neqbo ways that observable to their neghbor when we
REGAIN our capacity for moral indignation about corruption ngn
places and the low places of souls then II VIII toow
as the nut the day that Christ will be more manifest in Christ
mas To the aqeod question, What think We OF CHRISTI? men
give many answers Richard Some say that He was 600 AsnT
in human FORM Others say that He was the Son OF Cod
Others say that He the greatest teacher prophet or SAINT
who ever lived But those who deny Him any spark OF dvny
will usually agree that His philosophy when truly appreciated can
be qh shining the darkness The mind reels Richard at the
thouuh of what this world would be like man ever really began
to love his neebor himself and to understand what was meant
bv the parable of the Good Samaritan that his neohbor every
man. that his neighbo stranger that his neghbor IS most I'M
nortanty of all he who has been known by the name OF enemy
think that it this dazzling potential that IS the true sen9n
of the Christian message this potential that has brought all phi
osoohers and poets to think well and long the mystery
Christ. As Shakespear put If:
Some say that ever oains that season comes
Wherein our Saviors birth is celebrated,
This bird of dawning sngeh all night long:
And then they say no spirit dare stir abroad;
The nohts are wholesome; then no planet strike,
No fairy takes no witch has power to charm,
So haowed and SO gracious is the time.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-09

proof that the Committee is
therefore dangerously close to (if
not actually subversive. You
have, of course, demonstrated
nothing, except an extremely
dangerous method of reasoning.
And when, by mentioning or
CARNATIONS such as the United
World Federalists and the United
Nations in such a way as to give
your politically uniformed read
ers the impression that there is
something somehow not quite
proper about these organizations
. you parpetrate, sir, very
clear-cut evil. Are you aware
that such distinguished members
of the Catholic clergy as Rev.
Edward A. Conway, S. j., Rev.
Phillip S. Moore, csc, and The
Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell are
members of the National Advi-
sorry Board of the United World
Federalists (along with such
other eminent n d respected
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-09
SHALL We?

DEDICATED TO THE HOPELESS ONES)
When all the coffee cups
in Christendom are cold,
shall we go wash them up =
or shall we curse their chips
and make the world hidden for
cracked dreams which once held light?
The time arrives
TO knit together raveIIed
art and life
and for the faIIen's sake
make Wilderness hold
above the clever Weavings
of inimtabIe shrouds
There's still no thing
more blue TO US
than certain skies, s
more comforting than love,
and still, memorial ways
to make peace with
suffering.
For questions are
but questioning,
the doubt-about face
of old threadbare faith,
and answers, as before,
are found like flowers
gratUitoUs along the path.
Then let US turn once more
and climb if only Just to see
if we are held or free
when all the coffee CUPS
in Christendom are cold,
shall we 90 wash them Up?)
Jeanne S. Bagby
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-09
HUNTERS MOON

The bird day closes; silence
lights among the feathered crowd.
The great cold eye of the hunters moon
has stared them down; transfixed
as stone, they sleep.
The sky bends closer
through the naked branches
and the stars are shriII The year
itself is closing, folding in our dreams
like compost, damp and dark We
the unfeathered, too must trust
the moon. surrender to the night,
to cold, and to the coming
under darkness
Of the unknown spring.
- JEANNE S. BAcBY
Evening star., 1960-07-17

this time Of year. We recently
had q death in our immedi-
ate family (my father to be
exact) and expect to be in
mourning at least q year. Is
it proper for us to send cards
to our relatives and friends
under these conditions? -
Miss B. !. 7.
Answer - OF course! Be-
cause you are in mourning
does not mean that you can
not wish happiness to those
Of whom you are fond. Choose
a card with q religious motif
and I am sure there will be
no criticism forthcoming.
Questi0n-Our second baby
is due in about three months
and ! plan to send out an
nouncements. AS I don't
want relatives and friends to
think they have to send a
gift can / pu t on the
announcement mo gifts,
please!"? I hope I can as
this would make me happier.
Mrs, E. B. A.
Answer-I'm sorry to make
Evening star., 1960-07-17

you unhappy, but the truth
Is II you placed the mo gifts
please" on the announcement
it would be in very bad taste!
Actually, q gift is not obliga-
tory in this case. It is entirely
up to the recipient as to
whether or not they wish to
send one. So don't worry.
Send out the good news and
let them do as they please.
Question - When you eat
broiled lobster in a restau-
rant. and they do not serve
a water bowl afterwards to
wash of with. is it proper to
ask for one? / was criticized
the other night for doing
this and wonder if I was
wrong?-Mr. P. T. N.
Answer-Actually, the res
taurant is at fault in this
case. 1t is impossible to eat
lobster without getting slight
ly messy, and a finger bowl
should always be served.
There was certainly no rea-
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MODERN
MANNERS
Attention to Detail Makes
The Picture Perfect
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

church! Traditionally the
mother of the bride is the
last to be escorted to her
seat. AS a matter Of fact,
it is the signal for the we'd
ding march to start for the
professional.
When Mrs. Dow was just
about ready to give up and
go home, the bride and her
attendants arrived, twenty
minutes late. There was q
great deal of confusion, it
being entirely obvious that
none of the bridal party had
any idea Of what to do. Final
ly, the father of the bride had
sense enough to start getting
them in line.
Suddenly. in the midst Of
all this milling around, the
organiSt doomed forth with
the wedding march! A fran
tic search for the ushers en-
sued. At long last the process
sion started down the aisle,
with Mrs. Dow heaving a deep
sigh of relief.
The moral of this little
story is merely to point out
that, when attention to de-
tails is neglected. the result
is a complete loss of the dig
nifty and beauty which
should surround this won-
derful event. The answer
is the designation of re-
sponSibility to some one in
dividual whose job it is to see
that every age-old tradition is
carried out faithfully so that
the wedding will be the per-
feet picture that it should be.
Questions, Answers
Question: know this is
way ahead of time, but my
family orders Christmas cards
Evening star., 1960-07-17

A friend of mine, Mrs.
Dow, brought an old truth
home to me the other
day, the truth being the
old adage that "trifles make
perfection, and perfection is
no trifle."
What brought it about was
her description of a wedding
she recently attended. With
so many weddings in the
planning stages right about
now, it might be wise for
those doing the planning to
learn a few lessons from the
comments of my friend.
Arriving at the church
twenty minutes before the
time set for the ceremony,
she found quite a crowd of
guests standing in the vesti-
bule, obviously at a loss as to
what to do. Not an usher was
in sight. Finally she edged her
way through, only to find ev-
cry pew in the church filled.
The "trif1e" overlooked here
was that when the invita-
tions went out, no check had
been made on the number Of
seats available in the church.
Result. more guests than
seats.
An air of gloom hung over
the church. There was no
music, no candlelight to give
the needed atmosphere. Then
Mrs. Dow spied three usherS
valiantly trying to find
standing room for new ar
rivals. There should have
been at least twice that num-
ber of ushers for over two
hundped guests.
Then to her dismay, Mrs.
Dow discovered the mother
of the bride already seated
in her pew, and the bride had
not even arrived at the
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Summer Special Is Planned

A summer special" is on
the agenda Tuesday for Alb
ram Simon Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women. The group
will hold a member -bring-a-
member brunch and card
party beginning at II am. at
the home Of Mrs. Michael
Shapiro.
Newly installed president
of the chapter is Mrs. Ber-
nard General. Other officers
include Mrs. Raynard jane
ston, first vice president, and
Mrs. Alexander Sternberg,
second vice president.
Also Mrs. Philip Levin,
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Mrs. Sci Barsky, Mrs. Charles
Miller. Mrs. Robert Shosteck,
Mrs. Paul Schneider, Mrs.
Charles Truman. Mrs. Israel
Auslander. Mrs. Samuel
Block. Mrs. Irving Footer and
Mrs. Goldberg.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

son why you shouldn't ask
for one. If none are forth
coming, a trip to the gentle
mems lounge is the only
answer!
(Registered U. 8. Patent ofiee)
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. z. EDGAR

FISHING: Canadian HUI
morist Stephen Leacock was
q rabid fisherman, writes
Ralph L. Curry in Stephen
Leacock."
"one day. he invited sew
eral friends TO lunch and an
afternoon Of fishing. Lunch
was delayed. AS they entered
the dining room, Leacock,
who hated to miss q moment
OF fishing, was stiIl upset.
This won't. do he said.
We have to get on. We can
take it with U.s.
Distributing the party
around the tablecloth. he had
them pick the whole works
up and carry it to the lake.
There they laid it in the bot
tom Of the boat-meat pies,
salad, cherry tarts and ALL"
CONTEST: When Leacock
was a professor at McGill
University, he struck up q
friendship with q student
named Gladstone Murray, re-
calls Mr.. Curry.
They began playing bill
liards together. Leacock,
eager for the friendship to
last, challenged the other to
a game Of 10000 points,
which he estimated would
take twenty years to finish.
'Leacock's estimate fell
short. At his death thirty
three years later, the score
stood 1875 for Leacock and
1878 for the other"
Evening star., 1960-04-13

viii be sung at $50 pm. In the
cathedral by the Right Rev
Msgr. John K. Cartwright. rec
tor. The Very Rev. Msgr. Will
liam j. Await, an assistant viii
preach. There viii also be an
8 pm. mass.
Special Holy Thursday sery-
ices were announced by the fol-
lowing churches:
z a.m.-Falls Church (Va) }
Episcopal Church.
9 a.m.-Holy Family Ukrain-
ian Catholic Church.
10 am.-Adl Saints Epis-
copal Church. Chevy Chase
Md; Falls Church Episcopal
] Church.
1880 a.m.-Navy Chapel.
$3.50 pm. - Briggs Baptist
Church
2 pm.-Holy Family Ukrain-
ian Catholic Church, in St,
Vincent de Paul Chapel, Catho-
lie University.
1880 pm. - Vienna (Va.)
Presbyterian Church; Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church; st. Marks Episcopal
Church; st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Falls Church.
8 pm.-National City Chris
ian Church; First Baptist
Church; Calvary Baptist
Church; Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian ChuRch; Eastminster Pres
byterian Church, Bladensburg.
Md; First Nazarene Church:
Grace Episcopal Church, Sill
yer Spring. Md; Trinity Pres
byterian Church, Arlington,
Va; Falls Church Episcopal
Church; Navy Chapel; All
Saints Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Va, will preach at the 1905
pm. service in National Pres
byterian Church. Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
INV.
A holy mass will be held at
5 pm. in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
Ion the Catholic University
campus.
Noon Service Preacher
The Very Rev. J. Milton
Richardson, dean of Christ
Episcopal Church Cathedral,
Houston. Tex, viii preach at
the noon service in Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G
street NV. Holy communion
will follow at 1885 p.rn., with
DR. Charles D. KeaIi. rector,
as eelebrant.
Other holy communion serv-
ices will be held at 7:30 am.
and 10:30 am, with the Rev.
Warren E. Mace, associate rec
tor. giving a brief meditation at
the latter. The Rev. Richard
H. Schoolmaster, associate min
isterT will speak at the 5:45 pm.
service and the Rev. John M.
Rodgers. jr., assistant minister.
will give the meditation.
All Catholic churches in the
Washington Archdiocese will
celebrate holy communion be-
tween 5 and 8 pm. tomorrow
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will celebrate mass at
9 am. in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral, Rhode Island avenue OF
Connecticut avenue NV.
The mass Of Holy Thursday
Evening star., 1960-04-13

sociated with Maundy Thurs
day was His washing the feet
of the Apostles at the supper
Kings and empeprs. bishops
and cardinals in succeeding
ages used to wash the feet of
men in inferior position on
Maundy Thursday.
Washington Cathedral will
observe Maundy Thursday with
a holy communion service at
10:30 am. Canon Luther D.
Miller will be the celebrant.
Another holy communion serv-
ice will be held at 7:30 am.
with Canon Robert A. George
as celebrant. Canon George will
also conduct intercessionS at
noon and evening prayer at
4 pm.
The Rev. William H. Foster
jr., minister of Trinity Pres
byterian Church, Arlington,
Evening star., 1960-04-13

gave His followers "A new COM
mandment - that ye love one
another"
But the greater significance
of Maundy Thursday come from
the fact that Christ instituted
the sacrament of the Last
Supper on this day. Jesus and
the Twelve Apostles gathered
to eat the traditional Passover
meal. the observance of an old
Jewish custom.
Washing of Feet
But Christ turned the meal
into something different. He
took the bread and wine "as
His own Body and Blood"
indicating that "all mankind
was to be saved from the
bondage of sin by His own
blood. freely, voluntarily Of
fered."
Another act of Christ as
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THE EVENING STAR
Churches Set Services
For Moundy Thursday
Washington D. c
"Wednesday, April IS, 1860
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stad Writer

Numerous churches of the Washington area will observe
Holy Thursday tomorrow. also as Maundy Thursday
with special holy communion services
Maundy Thursday English corruption of the Latin
mandat The day called dies mandate" day of the
mandate from the fact that Christ that THURSDAY evening
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Fairbanks Gets Sewerage
improvements Loan

WASHINGTON, "a $12, 100,-
900 loan for Improvements in the
sewerage system at Fairbanks has
been approved by the Community
Facilities Administration.
The agency yesterday advised
the Alaska Congressional delega-
ton of it's action.
The loan is to be augmented by
a $250,000 federal grant under the
Water Pollution Control Act
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Red Chinese
Remain Deaf
To CO-Existence

TOKYO, R - The Red Chinese
made plain yesterday they persist
in the belief - regardless of what
Soviet Premier Khrushchev says
that it is impossible to CO.
exist with the United States.
Khrushchev, in major policy
speech in Bucharest, Tuesday,
emphasized that Soviet policy
would continue to be based on
coexistence, reducing interna-
tional tension and abolishing the
cold war.
The Chinese Reds, who are ac-
lively seeking to worsen relations
with the West. maintain such a
course is useless because Amer
lean Imperialism, according to
feminist doctrine, makes war in
evitable.
Peiping newspapers, without
actually noting the quarrel divid-
ing KhruShchev and Chinese lead
er Mao Tze-Tung, called yester-
day for unity against imperialism.
They gave paramount promi-
nence to Chinese Delegate Peng
Chen's speech to the Bucharest
Congress of the Romanian Com
munist Party. Although speeches
of satellite delegates were quoted
at length, no mention was made of
the nature of the Soviet Pre-
mier'S remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Anchorage Judge Points
Up Lack of Facilities for
Juvenile LaWbreakers

DETROIT, R = Judge Hugh
White, 40, of Anchorage, says the
problems of youth in a frontier
community are great.
He handles all the juvenile mat
tiers that come before the four
magistrates in the Third Judicial
District for Alaska.
Fifty per cent of Alaska's
population is under 18 years of
age" White said.
There's considerable transien-
cy with more, work in the summer
than in the winter. We have only
1.8 State Police for 1000 persons
in the Anchorage area.
There's no capital punishment.
There are no prisons and no de-
tention or treatment facilities for
children. We have to send them
to institutions in other states"
He said, however, ground was
broken Sunday for the first chill
dren's correction facility in Alas
ka youth conservation camp
near Palmer
White was in Detroit for the
National Council of Juvenile Court
Judges.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
West German Splinter
Breaks All Records

FRANKFURT, Germany, 4R -
West Germany's Armin Harry,
newest Easiest human doubts
the 10-second world record he
claims for the 100 meter dash ever
will be bettered.
why, there must be a limit"
the slender, blond 23-year-old
track star said on return from his
record feat in Zurich Tuesday.
After all, it took 25 years to
better the 1872 of Jesse Owens to
my ten flat. 1t should take at
least as long to get below that
mark. But l don't believe any
body will run faster than ten flat. .
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Herter Says Khrushchev
Is Meddling In
u. S. Internal Affairs

WASHINGTON, LR- Secretary
of State Christian Herter ac-
cused Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev today of interfering in this
country's internal affairs by his
talk about President Eisenhower's
successor in the White House.
Khrushchev has several times
attacked the Republican 'front.'
runner, Vice President Richard
Nixon, and has expressed hope he
would find it possible to nego-
tiate with the next Administra-
ton.
Herter told a news conference
that Khrushchev'S remarks come
about as close to interference in
the internal affairs of another
country as Herter can conceive of.
At the same time, he refused
to be drawn into a discussion of
whether the election of a Repub-
lican or Democrat as the next
President would make any differ
ence in future u. S.-Soviet rela-
tions.
Khrushchev's latest comment
on the U. S. political scene came
last Tuesday when he told a Ro-
manian Communist Party meet
ing he was interested in the cleo
ton of new President who
would remedy the mistakes made
by the present government of the
United States"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Moon Shot
Next Year

KALAMAZOO Mich. R-The
United States will try to loft an
unnamed space vehicle to the
moon during the latter part of
1861 or the early part of 1862.
This was reported yesterday by
a top space agency official who
said the attempt to place vehicle
on the moon would be the opening
gun in a program aimed at land
ing man on the moon during
the early 1905"
In the intervening years, Air
Force Maj. Gen. Don Ostrander
said, the program will call for
unnamed exploration of the
moon and nearby planets leading
t o w manned circumlunar
flights = flights around the moon
and return. =. -
OStrander, director of launch
vehicle programs for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration, gave the projected lineup
in talk prepared for delivery at
Western Michigan University of
Kalamazoo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Ike Says Next us.
President Must be
Avid ClObetrOtter

HONOLULU, lR = President
Eisenhower believes his successor
in the White House will find
summit diplomacy and good will
travels inevitable despite the
hazards.
In EisenhoWer's view, the gain
registered in the capitols he was
able to visit came because PreSi-
dental tours provide an un-
equaled opportunity to demon
strate dramatically U. S interest
in individual countries.
The next President. Democrat
or Republican, may have to set
off on such travels just as much
as he has, despite the pitfalls,
he believes.
One important reason debating
this, Eisenhower feels, is that
they undoubtedly will be neces-
sary to offset the personal appear
ance tours of the Soviet Unions
fast-moving Nikita Khrushchev
who shows no signs of slowing
down his travels.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
NOME S0FTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

June 27-National Guard VS..
Jaycees.
June 29-Polar Bar VS.. ACS.
July 4-Explorer Scouts VS..
National Guard.
July GAGS VS.. Jaycees.
July 1l-Polar Bar VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 13-National Guard VS..
Polar Bar.
July S-ACS VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 20-Explorer Scouts VS..
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at
7:30 pm. |
SAVE THIS SCHEDULE
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Medical Progress

The contemporary use of x
rays to diagnose and treat disease
is less than 70 years old Profess
sor William Conrad Roentgen dis
covered this mysterious ray in
1895 and precisely because of its
unknown qualities called it OK
ray"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01

H
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A.
Lopez O
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O.
anddo the ms espal
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at
the
Elizaet
E.
Char
saracio
snaficio
yauaru
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01

children Burton and Josephine n1eh
office
IF he bgi