davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Former
Judge
Married

Mrs. Nadine Lane Gala
CHER, former Municipal Court
Judge Of the District. was
married here yesterday to Mr..
John Holbrook Chapman, re-
tired Foreign Service officer,
in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, offici-
ated at the noon ceremony,
assisted by st. Paul's rector,
the Rev. James Richards.
Mr.. Chapman has been a
resident of Talbot County,
Maryland, since 1947 and the
couple will make their home
there at Willow Farm, Witt
man.
Mrs. Chapman's legal ca
reer includes private practice
as well as service in the De-
partment Of Justice and as
a judge Of the Municipal
Court from 1946 to 1857.
Following her service on the
bench, she was sent by the
State Department to the Far
East to discuss legal philoso-
phieS and procedures under
democratic principles with
judges, lawyers and law stu
dents in the Philippines, Bur-
ma and India.
Graduated from the Wash
ington College of Law at
American University, she is
a member Of the Bar Of the
District of Columbia and
holds m m b ership in the
American Bar Association, the
District of Columbia Bar AS
ISOLATION. the National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers
and the International FEEDER
alton of Women Lawyers.
She also is a member Of
the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, an asso-
ciate member of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club
and a life member and pres
emily a vice president of the
Women'S City Club.
Mr.. Chapman's State De-
partment Service began in
the United States Commits
sion to negotiate peace in
Paris in 1919. He filled as
SignmentS in the Foreign
Service in a number of Euro
pean countries, the Far East
and Africa before his re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Horse Show Season Endinq

Crane of Hyattsyille, Md.
and Col. E. C. D. Scherrer of
Arlington.
The big drawing card on
Saturday will be Snowman.
the sensational jumper about
which Life did a story last
fall. Snowman is competing
in the regular jumping
classes.
Mrs. Richard Stokes largo
will have a day cut out for
himself in defending the
"Herodite" Trophy, upon
which Mrs. Stokes has two
legs. If largo wins the work.
ing hunter appointments class
again this year, Mrs. Stokes
takes home the trophy do
mated by Peggy Augustus.
largo also has two legs on
the j. B. Murdock Trophy.
donated by Col. and Mrs. An
drew E. Van ESQ for the
working hunter champion Of
the show.
Ka t herine Alex ander
Grimes Irish Clover has two
legs on the United States Su-
preme Court Justice Robert
H. Jackson Memorial Trophy,
won the last time in 1856 by
Caroline Evans Short Circuit.
Mrs. Grimes is coming down
from Rhode Island to see II
she can win the small hunter
sweepstake class again, there
by retiring the trophy.
Picnicking
AS the horse show season
ravelS out, the hunt-racing
season is picked up. The
Fairfax Hunts meet, set for
Saturday. October l. at SUM-
set Hills, Va, will again be
held for the benefit of the
Fairfax Hospital. Started
three years ago, the race
meet continues to draw more
and more spectators from
the Washington area since
it's one of the few steeple-
chase events that can be
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GREENWAY, Va. - The
Mclean Horse Show, to be
held at the Madeira School
show ring next Saturday, is
almost the last of the big
outdoor shows on the Vir-
'ginia circuit.
The Madeira girls take an
active part in both running
land riding in the SHOW, which
is usually timed to draw the
best of the nonresident
horses and the best of
weather.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

arrived at, and left, with a
minimum of driving.
Sunset Hills is only about
a half-hour'S drive from the
District. either right off No.
so at Chantilly or left of
No. 7 at a well-marked
turn. Picnicking out of the
back of station wagons is an
old-time sport at race meets.
although there will be more
than a few luncheonS given
by the members of the Fair
fax Hunt.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

officers of the show are
Mildred Gaines, Alfred Sic
minSki, Mrs. Carl McCardle,
Madge Barclay and Col. Rob-
ert Fuller. Junior directors,
all students at Madeira, are
Christine Sieminski, Sally and
Nancy Fuller, Ann Freligh,
Emily Chewing and Susan
Fogg.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Drawing Gard

Drawing Card
Judges this year will be
Mrs. R. A. Beer of Rockville.
Md, John j. Burkholder Of
Lancaster, Pa, Alden McKim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

-Four lights for God" will be
the theme of special program
conducted at the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church in Burtons-
vile next week, following three
weeks of visitation to all church
members.
Evening services, sponsored
by the Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism, will be
held at 8 pm. Sunday through
Wednesday.
Speakers will include the Rev.
Marion Michael, minister of Be
thesda Methodist Church and
chairman of the Commission on
Evangelism of the Baltimore
Conference, on Sunday; the Rev.
Donald E. Lewis, minister OF
Hamline Methodist Church,
Washington, chairman of the
Board of Hospitals and Homes
of the Baltimore Conference, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Martin I. Busllman
Ends Navy Course

Martin T. Bashman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bush
man. 1910 Henry rd.. Rockville,
graduated last week after a As.
week course from the Advanced
Fire Control Technician School
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III.
Bushman, a fire control tech.
nician third class, was instruct.
ed in the repair and maintain.
ence of equipment used In dl.
recting the gunfire of a ships
gun batteries, and In the control
OF torpedo launching.
Bushman entered the Navy
In 1854 after attending Ana.
costa High School in Washing.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Agency Lets
Contracts on
County Jobs

Thirteen contracts totaling
$74 1853 for construction OF
water mains, sewers. house con-
nections and road paving, in
Guiding six for Montgomery
County projects, were awarded
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Montgomery County projects
were as follows:
Joseph w. Savoca, Silver
Spring, $16,518 for water mains
in Greencastle rd., from Old Co
lumbia pike to Robey I'd.
Oak Port Construction Corp,
College Park, $4823 for water
mains and house connections in
Montgomery View.
". Naccarato Inc, Hyatts.
vile, $4699 for sewers and
h ouse connections in Old
Georgetown Estates.
Glenmar Construction Co.,
Rockville, $4210 for water
mains, sewers ard house con
nections in Chevy Chase View
and Hammond Woods.
ventresca Bros. Construction
Co., Silver Spring, $685. fol-
water mains and house connec
tons in Bradley Hills Grove.
F. o. Day Co., inc, Rockville
$3278 for surfacing parking
area at the Lyttonsville Incin
orator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Distribution of the booklet to
school children was hailed by
United States Senator James E.
Murray dem. Month as "a
genuine public service" The
booklet, he added, contains in
formation on (which relatively
few Americans have informa.
ton"
Il wish to commend Mr..
Bernstein on his spirit of public
service and his contribution to
public understanding and know.
ledge in this crucial election
year."
Senator Murray also praised
Guardian Federal for making
office space available to both
Republican and Democratic
campaign committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Elections Booklet
'Giuen Local Pupils

Nearly 10000 copies of a
free booklet - what Every
Good American Wants to Know
About Elections" - have been
distributed to senior and junior
high school students in Mont.
gomery County.
GUARDIAN tederal Savings &
Loan Association, S711 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring. Md, donated
the booklets as a public service,
according to Leo M. Bernstein,
president of Guardian Federal.
The pocket-size publication
contains in easily readable form
a thumb-nail sketch Of every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Some 4SO persons were killed
last year in collisions involving
bicycles, Keystone Automobile
Club reported this week in call
ing for extra caution because OF
the greater number of bikes in
use, the increasing highway
congestion and the earlier ar.
rival, day by day, Of dusk and
darkness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

president of the United States
since Washington, a summary
of how a president is elected
and the principal powers and
duties of the President.
1t also lists the popular vote
for President in 1856 by states,
electoral results in every cleo
ton since 1908, Presidential
candidates during those cleo
tons, the principal powers OF
Congress, data on the Supreme
Court, the Bill of Rights and
main events in American his.
tory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Coffee Tonight for
Kicker and Maurer

Mrs. Lucy Kicker, candidate
for the Board of Education from
the Fourth District, and Mrs.
Lucille Maurer, candidate from
the Fifth District, will be guests
of honor at a coffee party at
the home of Mrs. Curtis Adams
in Kenwood Park tonight at
$50 pm.
Mrs. Helen Scharf will intro
duce the candidates to the
guests, among whom will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard. Mr..
Howard is president of the
school board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Liberty Grove Conducts
Fortnight Program

Monday; the Rev. Charles I.
Wallace. minister of the host
church, Tuesday; and the Rev.
Thomas H. Baker, minister of
st. Paul Methodist Church.
Chevy Chase, director of evange.
ism of the West Washington
District, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
G. .O.P. I'M CAROLINA BACKS
GOLDWATER For PRESIDENT

COLUMBIA, s. c, LAP).-Senator Coldwater of
Arizona yesterday captured South Caroinas Is presi-
dental votes in the Republican National Convention after
rouSing keynote speech to the States biennial con-
venton.
Roger Milliken Spartanburg textile mogul took the
floor after Senator odwaters address to move that the
States delegates the National Convention commit
ted to the conservative from Arizona His motion was
greeted with rebel yells of and parade of
county delegations behind Confederate United States
flags.
The motion directs the States delegates to cast their
votes for Godwater the Republican presidential NOM
inee on the first ballot, and subsequent ballots
Senator Goldwater told the State delegates he has
had the South in my heart since went to school
Tor four years in Virginia" He applauded Southerners
for their seadfast devotion what they believe" and
added he was in accord wth they are trying to do
IN civil rights legislation But he said he was against the
manner in which it was being done -
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

WAUSAU, Wis, Mar. 90
Like a lonely child in an insti-
tuition, who would prefer pun
ishment to neglect, Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota, has been revived, in
his primary fight in Wisconsin,
by two good slaps.
Senator Humphrey for
months has been clamoring un-
heard for attention. He has
been ignored by his rich rival
Senator Kennedy of MaSsa-
chusetts, except on those occa-
sions when the pair collided
in some badger state barnyard
While Senator Kennedy has
been drenching Wisconsin in
family glamor. winning all the
polls and garnering national
publicity, Senator Humphrey
has been beating the bushes
preaching the liberal gospel
and making no conspicuou;
converts.
Forsaken by his liberal
friends. unindorsed by labor
deserted by those who value
his ideas but not his chances
he has had most often on his
lips the graceless phrase Of the
faithful suitor or the tired
housewife: You take me fol-
granted"
But in the last week chal-
lenge has replaced reproach.
Attacks Voting Record
On Friday. March l8. in a
hamlet called Baraboo, the ar
ticulate Senator suddenly un-
leashed an attack on Senator
Kennedy's record on farm
votes, an area in which, saws
Senator Humphrey. Senator
Kennedy voted 81 times with
Agriculture Secretary Benson
and thus against the interests
Of rural Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's Gov. Gaylord
Nelson, self-appointed referee
in the primary, said it was "re-
grettable and profitless." An
other Kennedy sympathizer
Senator Proxmire. Democrat of
Wisconsin, found Senator
Humphreys citing Of the rec
ord "deplorable."
From these two sharp slaps,
Senator Humphrey emerged
glowing and bright-eyed.
Nothing nicer could happen
to him than to be accused OF
something so reprehensible as
! campaigning on the issues. The
charges have given a new di-
rection and new zest to his hap
hazard and hitherto hapless ef-
fort.
For one thing. it gives him a
chance to quote Al Smiths
Lets look at the record"
Matter Of Public Policy"
Senator Kennedy has mobil-
lied support from fellow Cath
olics of both parties to such an
extent that it is real privilege
for Senator Humphrey to men,
ton the name of a Catholic
politician and also to note the
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Humphrey, standing on q car
addressing q respectable sized
mackinaw-clad audience, said
facetiously that he had more
children than Senator Ken
nedy, but he really didn't think
that was the issue.
He pointed out that he and
Senator Kennedy have much
more in common than they
have in disagreement. For in
stance, he said. they we're both
familiar with Shakespeare
Senator Kennedy has been at
some pains to establish the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HELPFUL CRITICS
HumphreyWeIcomes
Beloted Attention

fact that his father fought for
Smith in 1928.
Senator Humphrey, at every
stop in a day-long tour down
Wisconsin's snow recovered mid
die, delightedly defined the is
sue that for so long eluded him.
This is not a matter of pub
lie relations" he told an early
morning crowd in West Bend,
a little metropolis north of
Milwaukee where the leading
hotel proudly advertises a tele-
phone in every room. 1T is a
matter of public policy. What
you need to know is what this
man thinks"
Protesting his affection. ad-
miration, and, If things turn out
that way, his future support of
Senator Kennedy, Senator
Humphrey said at a poorly at
tended luncheon in Oshkosh :
1T isn't a question of who has
more brothers and sisters. I
have never known a nicer
family than the Kennedys, ex-
cept my own. His family is for
him, and mine is for me-"
Family Man, Too
The Humphreys spent yes
terday reminding the much
courted residents of Wisconsin
that they, too, have a family.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the Sem
ator's mother was in Milwau-
kee, but the handsome, high
strung girls have dispersed, and
for once the Humphreys out
numbered the Boston clan.
Travelling with the Senator
in his campaign bus was his
son Robert, who celebrated his
10th birthday all across Wis
consin, and his son Douglas,
age IL, a mere wisp of a boy.
narrow as his fathers chances.
but a demon at dispensing
among the Saturday crowds
literature that showed the Diff
ference in the Humphrey and
Kennedy voting records.
Enriched by Criticism
Mrs. Humphrey, daughter
Nancy. 81. and son Skipper, -,
converged on Wausau for a
mammoth bean-feed from
other points. So did other Min
nesota political luminaries,
showing that the Senator does,
too, have some friends in the
Democratic party.
At Stevens Point, Senator
Evening star., 1960-03-27
independence Near
For Madagascar

PARIS. Mar. 26 (AP). -
France and Madagascar an
nounced today the conclusion
of negotiations to lead to Mad
agascar's independence.
A joint announcement came
from Premier Michel Debre of
France and President Philippe
Tsiranana of Madagascar. For
NAL papers confirming inde-
pendence must be initiated by
April 4. No date was set for
final formal transfer Of powers,
most of which already have
been handed over.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

fact that he was weaned on
"Bartlett's Familiar Quota
tons" but Senator Humphrey
misquoted Macbeth" to show,
he too. was familiar with the
bard.
Poor and not proud. Senator
Humphrey has been enriched
by criticism. His followers, who
have never shared his soaring
optimism, are now boldly pre-
dieting a stand-off in Wiscon-
sin while all about them the
experts still foresee a Kennedy
landslide.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Fire Kills ) Children

WARREN. Ohio. Mar. 26
(AP).-Three small children
perished in a fire that swept q
two-story frame home at Meso-
patamia early today. -Four other
persons were burned. Fire off,
cials said the blaze apparently
started from an over-heated
stove. Dead we're three children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Support Is Sought
To Provide Funds
For Exchange Plan

Organizations and individuals
are again asked to support the
Smyrna Student Exchange Fund
in its effort to provide funds to
send an 18th grade Smyrna Stu
dent into a foreign country this
summer and to bring another
foreign student to Smyrna in
the fall. Corrado Melega, ex-
change student from Italy, has
spent the l959-60 school year
as a senior in the local high
school. Living as a member of
the William Willis family, Cor
RADIO has learned of American
ways and beliefs through his
year-long association with resi-
dents and students of Smyrna.
Corrado is we'll known to the
students of the John Bessett
Moore High School and to many
persons in the Smyrna area. He
has spoken to such groups as
the Smyrna Rotary Club, and
the Hospitality Group of the
Asbury Methodist Church. The
purpose of the Student Exchange
Program is to foster goodwill
and understanding bet tween
countries. Growing from a hum
BILE beginning following World
War |, the program has grown
in numbers and stature. Students
now traditionally end their stay
in the United States with a trip
to Washington where the Presi-
dent of the United States speaks
with them. The program thus
sends good will ambassadors
from America back to the many
countries of the world. DOna-
tions from groups and individ-
uals should be made out to the
Smyrna International Student
Exchange Chapter and sent to
Charles Gee, treasurer, Smyrna,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
LIST Grade Pupil
Registration Set
Here on May 18th

Smyrna school officials an
nounced today that all boys and
girls who will be six years of
age on or before January !,
1861, and who live in the Smy-
rna Special School District,
should register on Tuesday,
May l9, 1860. from 9 am. to
g pm. Registration will take
place at both the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School and the Thorn
as D. Clayton School. Pupils
who cannot register on the 10th
of May may register Monday
through Friday, May 9th to
May 18th, from s am. to 3 pm.
1t is very important that par
ents of children who will enter
the first grade in the fall par
ticipate in this registration pro-
cedure in order that enough
teachers may be hired for the
coming year. Any parent, that
for some reason cannot attend
the registration on May 10,
should phone the school (OL B.
9595-Elementary School, and
OIL 3-9843-T Thomas D. Clayton
School) Parents should bring
the birth certificate and records
of immunization at the time of
the registration. Last years reg
istration proved very success
full with a large portion of the
children registering in advance.
The district was able to pro-
ceed with the hiring of an ad-
ditional teacher to care for the
increase in enrolment.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Armed Forces Day
Continued from Page y

the wing project officer have
already had one meeting to see
what role Civil Air Patrol will
play this year. The CAPS part
has been enlarged and their dis
play area will be some three
times larger than last year.
Members will again serve as
guards for equipment and pre-
sent demonstrations of its prime
Air Force duty, search and res
cue operations. Those who at
tended the February meeting of
the Smyrna PTA will recall the
demonstration pre- e n ted for
them at that meeting. More
than $4,000 persons are expect
ed at Dover this year to see
the ground displays and the air
show now being planned.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Don't Mix Fuels

Don't store disel fuel in an
old gasoline tank, county agent
George Vapaa a dvises. The
heavier diesel fuel will pick up
fine rust and dirt that stayed
quietly in the bottom of the
tank when light gasoline was
stored in it,
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Most Beautiful Thoroughfare

Princess street, in, Edinburgh,
Scotland, is called the most
beautiful thoroughfare in the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Oct. 5, Day
OF PRAYER

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed Wednesday, Octo-
Der S, as a National Day of
Prayer on which citizens of
the United States Individual
ly and in groups may turn to
God in prayer and meditation
in churches throughout the
country.
This yearly observance was
initiated in 1852 by an act of
Congress and affords an OPP
portunity to thank God for
our blessings and to ask
strength for the future.
Churches throughout the
Diocese will participate in the
observance by remembering
the Presidents intention at
October devotions on Wednes-
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Name New
S%uperiors
AT Aged Homes

New Superiors have been
named to St. Rita Home and
st. Raphael Home.
Mother Mary Agnes, o.
Carm., has returned to st.
Rita as Mother Superior after
an absence Of nine years.
Mother Agnes opened st. Rita
home ten years ago.
She replaces Mother An.
thony Of the Sacred Heart,
o. Carm., who has been trans
ferred to the Archdiocese Of
New York. Mother Agnes has
been stationed at the Sacred
Heart NJ an or, Philadelphia,
prior to being re-assigned TO
Columbus.
Mother Regina, o. Carm.,
has been named Superior of
st. Raphael Home replacing
Mother Elizabeth, o. Carm.
Mother Regina has been sery-
ing on st. Raphael's staff.
Mother Mary Angeline
Teresa, o. Carm., was re-
elected Mother General Of
the CarmeIite Sisters for the
Aged and Infirm in an cleo
ton Held Sept. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Set Seminar
For Teachers
OF Religion

A weekly seminar on Cate
chetics will be held at st.
Mary Of the Springs begin
ming Thursday, October 6, ac-
cording to Msgr. James Kulp,
Diocesan director of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine. The seminar, sponsor
ed by the CCD, is primarily
for all those teaching re-
ligion to children not attend
ing Catholic Schools, but
teachers in Catholics schools
may also attend.
Sister Mary Kenneth, O.P.,
will direct the study which
will be held at 7:30 pm. each
Thursday in the science build.
ing.
Further Information may be
obtained from the CCD, Clear
brook 8-3053.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
AROUND
Invite OSU
Faculty To
Newman Meet

On Sunday, October 2, at
$50 pm, there will be a
meeting Of all the Catholic
members of the Ohio State
Faculty at Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Avenue.
DR.. Thomas Rockwell of the
Department of Industrial En-
cheering at Ohio State, who
is the present Faculty Advis-
or of the Newman Club, will
speak to the gathering. To-
gether with Father Richard
Walsh, DR.. Rockwell attended
the National Convention of
Newman Clubs in Cleveland
recently, wherein he partici-
pated in several discussions
with Faculty Advisors
throughout the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Father Rene w. Hayes,
o. Carm., Director of the
Carmelite Mission Band
in Chicago, will give the
Mission Exercises at st.
Joseph Cathedral beginning
Sunday, October 9, and contin-
uing for one week.
The Mission sermons have
been arranged especially for
those employed in the down
town area and will be given
weekdays at the 8 pm. and IL
noon Masses and at the serv-
ices at 5 pm.
CONFESSIONS will
be heard at the two Mission
Masses and also in connec-
ton with the 5 pm. services.
This schedule has been ar
ranged to give anyone who
wishes to receive the Sacra-
ment of Penance more than
ample opportunity according
to Msgr. Joseph McGlynn,
Cathedral pastor.
The Cathedral Mass SEIZED
ule will follow the usual Sum
day order and on weekdays
will have Masses at $50, IT'S,
8 am. and II noon.