davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31

lars on Milt Grants show
have it all over BandStand.
There's pert. cute Nancy
Bailey and her partner,
Danny Weaver. Also pretty,
dignified Wanda, who dances
we'll with her partner Jack,
who is the best dancer on
the show. Johanna Harris
with the big eyes and the
Bardot look, and new one
called Nahcy. who is very
cute.
In fact, our girls in WASH
ington. especially the regu-
lars on Milt's show, dress so
much nicer and act like
teens should act. BandStand
regulars are too sloppy and
wear their clothes entirely
too short and tight and their
dancing is 100 mucn WlgRllng
and not enough of anything
else.
My girl friends and I would
like a story on the regulars
on Milt Grants show. We
watch both shows and we
think the only reason that
the Bandstand regulars are
such stars is because they are
on a national hook-up and
more people see them. With
a few improvements. Mr..
Grants show is the best.
Certainly his regulars are.
EVE.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TOP TUNES
THE BIG HURT BOASTS
A DEEP, DARK SECRET

wrote "The Big Hurt"
he was trying to express
"the disillusionment and
insecurity of a person
who is left alone" He
says, Il know that feel
ing. You live for the mo-
ment of being reunited,
and 1 was trying to get
that feeling in music"
While he was still
working on the song,
Toni stopped in at his
office on Vine street in
Hollywood. He asked her
how she liked it. She did,
and they started work
ing on it.
The special effect, a
periodic Smearing of the
background sound, gives
the record the sound of
a transoceanic short
wave radio broadcast, in
which music or voices
fade away from time to
time and then come back
again.
Mr.. Shanklin SAYS the
effect was produced very
simply; anyone could do
it in his own living room
if he knew how.
"It was a gimmick 1
introduced deliberately
because I wanted to pre-
pare the ear of the lis
tener for the song.
Frankly, l was a little bit
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Country Music

Some TEEN readers seem
to think it is necessary to
catch out-of-town stations
late at night in order to hear
country music. Not true. 1
hear country music from
Silver Spring, Md, every day
all day on a new station.
WSHO-FM and they don't
have any commercials.
LUKE.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TEEN GIs

Every week the crew in
this remote deSolate section
OF Missouri called Fort Leon
ard Wood eagerly await
TEEN to check the top tunes
in the Washington area.
Well, it seems the January
10. 1860 issue was sadly lack
ing. The barracks was not
the same without it. so let's
have it's return. Thanks.
TINK NATHAN
AND % ARMY BUDDIES.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

afraid the kids wouldn't
listen to the voice and 1
wanted something to
catch their attention"
After making his rec
ord, Mr.. Shanklin had
trouble marketing it. 1t
was turned down by Cap
itol, Warner Brothers
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Junior Highs

We are two junior high
school students who would
like to know why TEEN has
never featured junior highs
as School of the Week. "
You have interviewed senior
highs and colleges but have
never run story on a junior
high school.
JOAN and MARILYN.
Oops. We beg to differ,
girls. On January 10 JET
ferSon Junior High OF Aler-
dndrid tDdS the School Of
the Week" And in Nouem-
Der. 1859. just tUo months
ago. three junior highs
Uere featured: Jefferson
in Southwest Washington;
Buck Lodge, Adelphi. Md,
and North Bethesda MD
Junior High. Colleges hare
neusr been used as Schools
OF the Week"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must WrerS' names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen tDH be
used requested An letters subject condensa-
ton. Address letters to TEEN The Wash,noton Star
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Dick Clark

Just finished reading the
article on Dick Clark
Regulars" and I wish to tell
you that Washington regu-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
7. What in the Worlds
Come Over You
8. Baby
8. Running Bear
10. Where or When
Evening star., 1960-01-31

and several other record
companies before he sold
it to Mike Elliott of the
Allied Record DiStribut-
ing Co. The label, Signet,
is Wayne S ha n kiln S
own, but Allied is re-
SponSible for diStribu-
ton.
, 1960-12-14

with all that Senator Ottley said. 1t is quite true that re-
CARELESS Of party affiliations, people have been verywhere
seeking help. They are desperate. It is alarming to know
that up until now no tangible effort has been made to help
these people.
It is a little disgusting to have to tell people, well,
you must see the Welfare. When / am called, / advise the
people to go to the Welfare to see what can be gotten
there.
One woman related to me yesterday how her mattress
foated out of her house and that along with her mattress
there were some nightsoil cans. Her mattress togeN,
with other peoples mattresses were all mixed up with
these cans and you can well imagine what must have
been in that doWnpour of water. They still will have to
use these mattresses when they are dried. To me that IS
tough.
And / think that representation should be made to the
Department of Social Welfare. If Mr.. Bergman isanot
here who, | believe keeps his head on in times like these,
he should have been summoned back to the Virgin Islands
if he is needed in his office. Mrs. Nc Collum seems to be
handling some cases but think we need frmer hands and
something should be done. / agree with the speakers who
spoke before me.
Mr.. DE Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE LUGO: agree one hundred per cent with
what Senator Oftley has said, and with what Senator
Gomez and Senator Millin have said. I agree with Senator
, 1960-12-14
The pure, double-rich
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Use today's Carnation, the worlds favorite brand OF
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q
Get the red and Unite can with 6Ms,..1
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, 1960-12-14

Mr.. DE LUGO: / agree one hundred per cent with
what Senator Oftley has said, and with what Senator
Gomez and Senator Millin have said. I agree with Senator
Millin that this transcends party lines.
TO be Continued
, 1960-12-14

MRS. MILLIN: MI. President, I can help but agree
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Boil Is Denied
jailed Pucifist

CONCORD, N. H., June 26
Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to free on bail William
Uphaus, jailed pacifist, pending
his appeal of a contempt con-
viction to the United States
Supreme Court.
Mr.. UphauS, a 69-year-old
New Haven (Conn.) Methodist
lay preacher. has served about
half of a one-year sentence i'm
posed on him last December.
He was jailed after defying,
on grounds of conscience, a
Superior Court order to release
the names Of guests at his
World Fellowship summer camp
in Conway. N. H.
Attorney General Louis C..
Wyman said he had informa-
tion some of the guests were
Communists and the lists were
essential to a legislature
ordered investigation of SUBJ
verSiveS.
Mr.. Uphaus refused to reveal
the names, saying if he did in
nocent people would be subject
to public ridicule and scorn,
Both the State and the
United States Supreme Courts
have turned down earlier ap-
peals by Mr.. Uphaus.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Essay Winners
From SO States
Touring Capitol

Fifty-one high school stu
dents, State winners of a
Nationwide essay contest on
Americanism sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
are in town for two-day tour
of the Capital and announce
ment of national winners to-
night.
The students represent every
State, including Hawaii and
Alaska and the District. David
A. Gabel, 18, the son of Col.
and Mrs. Francis S. Gabel of
4207 South Seventh road, Ar
lington, is the District winner.
The Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co. also sponsored the
contest, with finalists chosen
from among $4,000 entries. The
theme was MY True Secu-
rity-the American Way"
All finalistS receive a 5000
scholarship. The top national
winner will be awarded an ad-
ditional scholarship of $4,000.
The runner-up receives 81, 900,
and the third-place holder, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

The 26-year-old form n
manager of a downtown beat
mix cafe has testified that an
undercover policem an he
thought was his friend talked
him into breaking the law.
Richard L. Dabney. who said
he knew Pvt. Jose L. Estrada
while manager Of the Coffee
n Confusion cafe. is awaiting
a District Court jury verdict on
charges of possessing and SELL
ing marihuana.
His attorney charged yester-
day that Pvt. Estrada was "us-
ing his friendship in order to
seek (Dabney's) destruction" +"
The officer had admitted from
the witness stand that he asked
Dabney about 10 times to get
some marihuana cigarettes for
him.
Dabney, who now lives in
Arlington with his mother,
said he never had anything to
do with narcotics until Pvt.
Estrada asked for them.
But Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick G. Smith
son said the defendant had a
Evening star., 1960-06-28
South Korea
Sets Election
For July 70

SEOUL, Korea, June % (AP).
South Korea will elect a new
parliament July 90. Announcing
the election date, interim Pre-
mier Huh Chung called on the
nations 1913 million voters to
make the balloting truly fair
and free"
The elections-demanded by
student-led demonstrators who
forced Syngman Rhee out of
Office last April-will be for 233
members of the House of Rep
resentatives and So members of
the upper House of Councillors.
1t will be the first election
of an upper house, which has
never been brought into being
a though a constitutional
amendment eight years ago
authorized its creation.
The elections are the pre-
liminary to forming the new
government spelled out in a
constitutional amendment put
through June 16. The new
legislature will elect a preSi-
dent by August IL and he in
turn will name a premier for
lower House approval by Au-
gust 16.
The constitutional amend
ment stripped the presidency of
executive powers and set up a
parliamentary democracy with
a premier as chief executive.
The new premier will be the
choice of the majority in the
lower House and will be re-
Sponsible to the House.
The election will be a con-
test between the conservative
Democratic Party, long a foe
Of the defunct Rhee regime,
two groups of former members
of Mr.. Rhee's diScredited Lib
eral Party, and a group of in
dependents.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ForIund Sworn In

James S. Farland of Morgan
town, w. Va. for the last three
years the United States Ambas-
sador to the Dominican Repub-
lie. was sworn in today as Am
bassador to Panama. Secretary
of State Herter praised Ambas-
Sador Farland, a former FBI
agent, for his previous service
in the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Mrs. Hobbs, 66,
Former Resident

Mrs. Juanita Clancy Hobbs,
66, a District resident for As
years. died Sunday in a Miami
(Fla.) hospital.
Mrs. Hobbs lived at 220O
Kalorama road NV. from 1902
until 1947. when she moved to
Miami.
She leaves a son, James D.,
jr.; a sister, Mrs. Claude B.
Estes, both of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; two other sisters,
Mrs. Nelson T. Harrison and
Mrs. Frank Leary, both of
2l01 Connecticut avenue NV.
She also leaves two grand
children.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Miami.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Beotnik BIomes Friend
For Morihuono CHARGE

charge account with a mari
huana peddler.
The defense attorney, George
Thomas, contended that the
police had been unnecessarily
tough on beatniks.
"They have a right to go
their own way as long as they
don't bother anyone else" he
said.
According to testimony,
Dabney obtained marihuana
for Pvt. Estrada with SIS he
acquired for reading some OF
his poetry at the beatnik cafe.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Brogdon Takes Oath
As Member of CAB
BY the Associated Press

John S. Bragdon, a retired
major general in the Army's
Corps of Engineers, was sworn
in at the White House today as
a member of the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
President Eisenhower at
tended the brief ceremony and
told Mr.. Bragdon, an old
friend. Nov you become a
regulator" Mr.. Bragdon has
been Mr.. Eisenhower's assistant
for public works planning since
1855.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Group Sells to Austriu

VIENNA.-During the first
six months of this year Aus
tria bought 81 per cent of its
imports, worth 1902 million
from the Common Market area
the Netherlands, Belgium,
Germany, Luxembourg, France,
and Italy. Austria's exports to
those nations totaled 1929, ,800,-
900.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Mrs. George R. CreeI,
Army ColoneI's Wife

Funeral services for Mrs.
Cary S. Creel. A, who died
Saturday at Fitzsimons Gen.
eral Hospital, Denver, Colo,
will be held at 3 pm. Thursday
at the Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
A resident of Arlington, Mrs.
Creel was the wife Of Col.
George r. Creel, special as
Sistant to the Chief Of Infor-
nation, Department Of the
Army.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Chilean Envoy,
Wife to Fete
AAUW GROUP

Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller will be hosts to
members and friends of the
Washington Branch. AAUW,
at a tea Saturday to benefit
the AAUW Latin American
Fellowship Fund. The event
will be held from 3 to 5 pm.
at the embassy.
The Latin American Fell
lowShip, established in 1917,
was the first fellowship avail
able to women outside the
United States. Since its initi-
alton it has enabled SO women
from Is American republics
to attend graduate schools in
this country.
Current recipient of the
fellowship is DR.. Hilda Pez-
zano, a technical-Scientist at
the National Institute of Mi
crobiology in Buenos Aires,
now studying physical chem
istry at Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis.
The Latin American Eel
lowship is totally supported
by the Washington Branch
of the AAUW.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Brundeis To Install CHAPTER

daughter, Margo, is a fresh
man at Brandeis University.
Presiding
Mrs. Jack Blau, chapter
president, will preside at the
meeting at which her success
sor will take Office.
Mrs. A. Balfour Brickner,
wife of Rabbi Brickner, is the
newly elected president and
also is acting as luncheon
chairman.
The honorary president is
Mrs. Edward Cafritz and
Mrs. Blaine Fig has been
elected executive vice presi-
dent.
New vice presidents as
signed to the various sections
Of the Metropolitan Area in
clude Mrs. Zolton Condos,
Virginia; Mrs. David Kruger,
District of Columbia, and
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Chapter toHoId
Saturday Fete

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Zeta
Tau Alpha will be hoStesses
to members of Zeta Tau
Alpha from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District for
State Day from 10 am. to
3 pm. Saturday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington.
A coffee hour will be fol-
lowed by a round-table dis
cussion of selected subjects
and luncheon will be served
at l pm.
Mrs. Olive Geiger Fair
cloth. Washington lawyer
and a member Of Zeta Tau
Alpha, will speak. Awards to
outstanding seniors of the
Beta Alpha chapter at
George Washington Univer-
sity will complete the
schedule.
Mrs. John Lambert of
Alexandra is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
St. Morys
7 our Is
Sunday

st. Marys County on the
fertile peninsula between the
Patuxent and Potomac Riv-
ers will be featured next
Sunday on the second day
of this years House and
Garden Pilgrimage in Mary
land.
Colonists from England,
seeking religious freedom,
landed here in 1884; here be-
gan the tradition of the Free
State. The charter had been
written in 1882 for George
Calvert, the first Lord Balti-
more, who died soon there
after.
His brother, Leonard, be-
came the first Governor of
Maryland.
st. Marys City was Mary
lands capital until 1894
when it was set up in Anne
Arundel Town-now Annap-
oils.
The tour begins in Leon
ardtoWn. At Glen Mary
Farms, a mural depicts the
landing of Pilgrim ships, the
Ark and the Dove, within
sight of this restored house.
Open for the first time will
be Buena Vista, a pictur-
esque early 10Th century
white frame house furnished
with heirlooms.
Tudor Hall, a handsome
Georgian brick building with
a graceful hanging staircase,
has been restored and pre-
sented to the st. Marys Me-
mortal Library Association
for use as a public library.
The gardens of Mulberry
Fields, an old mansion set
on a steep hillside overlook
ing the Potomac, afford an
example of planting strate-
gically done to foreshorten q
vista.
Overlooking the st. Marys
River is West st. Marys
Manor, one of the earliest
surviving houses.
Clocker's Fancy, with its
brick gable ends, is an ex-
ample of a modest early 18th
century dwelling. 1t is said
to be the oldest frame house
in the State. st. Ignatius'
Church is the Oldest Roman
Catholic foundation with
permanent existence within
the limits of the 13 original
colonies. 1t retains the orig
inal box pews, servants
gallery and Amen corner.
Sotterley, high above the
Patuxent, contains some Of
the finest woodwork in Mary
land, including a Chinese
Chippendale staircase and
carved shell cupboards. 1t
follows the plan of an 18th
century English country seat,
with fascinating dependen-
cies-an ancient smokehouse,
gatehouses and a "neces-
sary"
The tour includes a visit
to the State House replica
and ends at Cremona, on the
Patuxent, with its beautiful
antiques.
Lunch will be served at
st. Marys Seminary gym
nasium building. Sandwiches
may be obtained at Cremona.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Navy Doctors Wives
Planning Benefit

Each year the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club gives a
benefit fashion show and
luncheon party, and every
year the members and guests
declare that party the best
ever.
This year the event is
scheduled for Thursday in
the gymnasium of the OFF,
GERS Club, National Naval
Medical Center, which will
have its stark interior
changed by this clever group.
Mrs. Marshall M. Olson and
Mrs. Edward J. Rupnik have
charge of decorations.
Mrs. Byron Casteel and
Mrs. Floyd B. Shone with the
assistance of Mrs. Calvin B.
Galloway have charge of the
booths and have been busy
with members of the club
providing the endless variety
of articles to be offered. In
cluded are baked goods,
handmade articles and sur
prise parcels from the post
Office" the latter gifts from
Navy wives all over the
world.
The fashion show Is titled
5000 Years of Cotton" and
includes Is authentically
recreated cotton costumes
dating from 5000 BIC. TO
present. day fashions.
Mrs. Robert o. Canada,
president, will introduce the
special guests at the head
table: Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE, Mrs.
Fred Bantz, Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke, Mrs. Charles C. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Bartholomew
w. Hogan, Capt. Ruth Hough-
ton. Mrs. William Drucke-
miller, Mrs. H. Lamont Pugh,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mrs. Charles Pilzer, Mary
land.
Mrs. Paul Eanet will in
stall the new officers after
they are presented by Mrs.
Albert E. Aren't, chairman of
the Nominating Committee.
Rabbi Brickner will give the
invocation.
For Library
The Women's Committee
already has raised funds for
a 81 million library at Bran
deis University, which was
dedicated last November. It's
goal now is t0 stock the
shelves with approximately
100000 volumes.
Chairmen of the various
luncheon committees include
Mrs. Lester Blumenthal, hos
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs.
Luther Sheldon, Mrs. Bruce
Easley, Mrs. David w. Stone
cllffe, Mrs. Dudley D. Hale,
Mrs. Charlie P. Cabell and
Mrs. Ralph Canine.
Proceeds from the days
work will provide assistance
for the Soldiers, Sailors, Ma
rines and Airmen's Club; the
Wives Club Nursing Educa-
ton Scholarship Fund, the
Camping Fund for Boys and
Girls, as we'll as other civic
philanthropy. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Ak. decorations; Mrs. Her
man Berman. publicity, with
Mrs. Daniel D. Ashe as CO.
chairman: Mrs. Eve Braver-
man Herrup, public rela-
tions, and Mrs. Samuel Des-
soft, tickets and reservations.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

tesSes, with Mrs. Victor
Mayer as co-chairman; Mrs.
Jerome e Footer. arrange
ments and ushers: Mrs.
Philip Friend. transportation,
with Mrs. Jerome Krick as
co-chairman; Mrs. Isador
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Newly elected officers of
tn e Washington Chapter,
Brandeis University Women's
Committee, will be installed
at the groups annual spring
luncheon to be held at noon
Wednesday at the Woodmont
Country Club.
The program will feature a
talk by Ann Landers. author
of a syndicated advice col
umn, who will discuss some
of the problems posed by
those who seek her counsel.
The guest speakers only
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Senior engineer with experience in advanced vdeo pulse
circuit design To eod soIl technical group
developing eIectronic equipment for reconnaissance
systems.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Girl Scouts

Girl Scout affairs at st. Phil
omena's Parish are now being
carried on under the leadership
of Mrs. William Richardson,
newly el e c t e d neighborhood
chairman, who was officially
introduced to troop mothers at
the regular monthly meeting
yesterday in the Rectory.
Mrs. Richardson takes over
her duties as neighborhood
chairman from Mrs. Walter
Hartory who is moving from
the parish.
Troop 1241 of the parish held
an after school Halloween
party in the rectory the same
afternoon with their leader,
Mrs. Paul Bremen. The A Pa
troll led by Katherine Keller
was in charge of the party
activities.
A Raggedy-Anne Halloween
party, with each of the Brown
les of Troop 6 attending in
costumes of their own making,
was held last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Thoman Horgan,
troop leader 942 East 13Oth st..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

consecutive year will be Cannon
Lawrence H. Hall, Rector of
St Paul's Episcopal Church
here.
Born in England, Cannon Hall
received most of his formal ed
ucation in that country. He is
a member of famous English
theatrical family and could have
made a success on the stage
had he chosen to follow the
wishes of his parents.
He chose, however, to enter
the ministry of the Episcopal
Church and since 1880 has Ser
we'd churches in New York City,
Cincinnati, and Cleveland.
For fifteen years he served
as director of summer camps
in New York City and Cincinn-
att. For seven successive years
he was the POSTMASTER and song
leader at all the Hamilton Coun-
ty, Ohio Community Chest lun-
cheon meetings and victory
dinners.
For two years he conducted
a Bible quiz program on two
Cincinnati radio stations.
Was Jail Chaplain
He served as Chaplain of the
Cincinnati Workhouse, the ctiy's
largest Jail, for a period Of
five years.
He also served as Chaplain
of several other institutions in
cluding hospitals, Children's
Homes, Homes for the Aged
and a Home for Transients.
Cannon Hall has served some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Delegates
Elected

The teaching and admins
trative staff Of the East Cleve
land Schools elected the follow
ing to represent them at tn,
annual meetings of the North
eastern Ohio Teachers Associa
ton in Cleveland, October %
and the Ohio Education Asso.
citation in Columbus, December
1917:
N.E.O.T.A.
Bruce observation-disclosures
Coordinator of Pupil Personnel
Mrs. Patrick Mullen-Delegate
End grade teacher,
Superior School
Mrs. j. E. Hines-Alternate
kindergarten teacher,
Caledonia School
Ohio Education Association
Johns Jirus-Delegate
Principal, Rozelle School
James Hagerty-Delegate
Social Studies teacher,
Kirk Junior High School
Miss Alice Kent-Alternate
Supervisor, Glasses for the Deaf
and Hard of Hearing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Memorial
Services

Windermere Council No. 2726
Of the Knights of Columbus
will conduct memorial services
at their club rooms 1927 Eu-
cid ave., East Cleveland, Mon
day Nov. 7th at 8 p. m.
Services will be held in honor
of the members who passed
away in the last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
P. i. n. News

the Children's Librarian, dur
ing the time Of the mothers
meeting. There will also be crib
Service for children under three,
adult supervised.