davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It's Linen, Lace and FriIIs
For Baby Kennedy's Christening

II blue is for boys and pink
for girls it's a new means Of
Identification.
White is always the ira
Hitional christening no-color
for baby's big day.
John F. Kennedy. jr. son
of the President-elect and
Mrs. Kennedy will be
christened shortly in the
frilly sheer white linen and
lace dress worn by his mother
and her mother before her.
The Robert Kennedys have
been using one sent them by
his mother when their first
daughter, Kathleen, now 8,
was christened. 1T was made
in France by nuns" said
Ethel Kennedy who has sub
sequently used the dress for
six other children in her
family. Mrs. Kennedy recall
ed that her husbands sister,
Eunice, had also been given
one by their mother.
Eunice is married to
Sargent Shriver and they
have three children.
The christening dresses
are often loaned around
within the Kennedy family.
There are now 18 grand
children with the arrival of
John F. Kennedy, jr.
Mothers Melt
Mothers and wives may
melt at pictures of the wee
one in the frilly white
christening dress. A christen-
ing dress is a dress. The ac-
companying long petticoat is
b long petticoat, regardless
of whether the cherub inside
it is normally used to wear
ing blue booties or pink ones
to designate his or her sex.
f., Men so photographed as
babies have been known to
skip over that picture in the
family album as quickly as
one featuring them on a
white bearskin rug sans any
covering.
Ruffles, ribbons, and laces
mark christening clothes.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Art Objects
being Given
T OFriends

. The Asian Cultural Ex-
change Foundation will for
.mally present objects Of
Art Of the Orient" to The
Sidwell Friends School on
Monday. The 2 o'clock cere-
mony will take place in the
Activities Building.
The collection is being
given through the generosity
of former Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder,
who has two grandchildren
at Friends. They are Evlyn
Spencer Horton and Eliza
beth Snyder Horton, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Horton.
Heads of all the Diplo-
matte Missions, as well as the
Cultural Attaches, have been
invited to attend on Monday.
Mrs. ASakai, wife Of the Jap
'anese Ambassador and a 1888
graduate Of Friends, will rep
resent the alumni at the pre-
sentation. Mr.. T. A. Raman,
director of the United Ma
,tions Information Center, will
be the guest speaker.
The collection, as we'll as a
loan exhibit from the Found
alton. will be open to the
public in Wannan Alumni
Lounge through December
II.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
By ELEM

Thirty-six inches is the
average length of the dress.
Royalty has been known to
add a wee train to make the
dress even more impressive.
A quick check of several
fine Washington stores in
dicates there is always q
brisk business in christening
dresses. Someone is always
wanting to. start a family
tradition" we were told.
Most christening sets con-
sist of a long-sleeved dress,
slip, and a bonnet. Prices can
range anywhere from $18 to
hundreds for a single chris
tening dress.
The prices Of two styles
at Lord & Taylor. were in
the $22-$25 bracket. They
were imports from italy and
France. Others priced at $50,
$35. and three-piece sets for
$69.95 are also in stores.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. has
a dress. slip, robe and bon
net for $l19.95.
Good Customers
Good customers for ex-
penSive christening sets are
the Latin American embas-
sizes. "They seem to go over
board and buy the most ex-
pensive."
Caring for the christening
dress in order that 1t may be
used again, and again, and
again (the life span is three
generations generally we
found out) it should be
laundered carefully and then
put away in blue tissue
DaDer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

speed up the compilation of pre-.
liminary population figures for the
area.
Preliminary figures presenting
the total population of incorporat-
ed places Of 10000 or more pop
ulation, and for counties, will be
issued as soon as the district sup
ervisor is convinced that a COM
plete count has been made. Final
detailed figures will be issued in
Washington later this year after
the returns have been tabulated on
the Census Bureaus electronic
computers.
The Importance of a complete
count was stressed by the district
supervisor. He pointed out that
the population figures compiled in
the current census must stand as
official until the next Federal Gen.
sus.
Federal aid funds are allotted
to States and State funds, in turn,
are allotted to counties and mu-
inequalities on a per capita basis
So a short count means a short
allotment. Thus, it is imperative
that we have a complete count
The help of every resident of the
area is needed to reach this goal, "
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

of the Jack apartment while he
was seeking city business.
The Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent, who suspended himself from
office last Friday pending de-
termination of the case in the
courts, was solemn throughout the
proceedings yesterday. When he
pleaded mot guilty" in answer
to the court clerks question, he
spoke the words in clear and
firm voice.
Chief Assistant District Attor-
ney Alfred j. Scott opposed a de-
lay in the pleading, saying he
thought the trial could be held in
late May or early June.
He said he was somewhat
amazed" to hear Mr.. Baker talk
of a demurrer as he and Mr..
Baker at an earlier conversation
had discussed a date for trial. il
The prosecutor said his office
WAS uOpClut VI tLlC OOCSSiAc VI
the appeal" which is to be argued
before the states highest court
on May Is, the first day of that
courts next session.
Mr.. Baker, is asking for delay,
said he had "a lot of research to
do" However, Judys Davidson said
delay would be dilatory and
should be avoided"
Parole for Mr.. Jack was con-
tinued without objection. If con-
victed on the four counts, which
are all misdemeanors, the Borough
President could receive a maxi
mum jail term of four years and
fine of $4,000.
The indictment charges that he
accepted illegal gratuities from
Mr.. Ungar and in so doing vio-
lated the City Charter. 1t charges
also that he conspired with Mr.
Ungar and others to cover up the
alleged Charter violations and thus
obstructed the administration Of
justice.
After the court session Mr.
Jack declined to answer report
ers' questions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
JACK SON ADVOCATE
ated to head the civil service.

ated to head the civil service.
Mr. Fletcher Cooke said the
chief minister will be Governor
Sir Richard Turnbull's chief adj
wiser and the head Of government
business. N h.
Parliamentary representation or
the Council Of Ministers will be
doubled from five to 10. There
will be two colonial officials in
stead Of six, plus the Governor
and his deputy.
The two civil servants will act
as attorney-general and minister
for information services. A par
liamentary minister will be ap-
pointed for home affairs, respons-
IDLE for police, prisons, and immi-
grafton. III
Responsibility for the use and
operational control of the police
force will remain vested in the
Governor himself.
Tanganyika became a British
protectorate after the German de-
feat in World War l. Now admin
istered under United Nations trus-
teeship, it has a population of g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

and canoe races. began Monday
and will end Friday with an "inds-
pendence lottery" for prizes total
ing $4,000, 900 French West African
francs $140,000). 3@ IS
More than 100 countries, includ-
ing the United States, Britain, the
Soviet Unoin and France sent rep
resentatives to the ceremonies.
At an independence sitting" of
the Chamber of Deputies today,
Premier Olympic, praised that
states that had administered Togo's
affairs. He paid tribute ITO Ger
many, first for having brought US
modern life, and to France, who did
not fail in her traditions or liberal
ism and generosity"
He told the Assembly and visit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Miss Jean F. Sain today announced
the beginning Of a "Were You
Counted?" campaign to insure
that no resident Of the area has
been overlooked.
Persons who believe they have
been missed by the census takers
are urged to notify the census
district office by means Of Were
You Counted ?" forms. Area news
papers are printing these forms
in their current editions as q pub
lie service. Prompt mailing of the
"Were You Counted?" forms will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07


ing foreign delegatss that the time
had come to envisags the creation
OF an organisation for West Afr
lean economic cooperation. A meet
ing Of all interested states could
not, however, be called, he said, un-
til Nigeria achieves its independ-
ence from Britain Oct. /.
Premier Olympic said Togo
would follow a policy of neutrality
toward "the blocs which continue
to divide the world"
The Assembly session" was fol-
lowed by q parade to the city
stadium and the unwilling Of an
independence monument.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
IoqoIand Now
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
brated independence by dancing all
night long to the beat of drums.
AS Togo's green and yellow
striped flag, with a white star
on red background in one corner,
was hoisted, Premier Sylvanus
Olympia said:
II solemnly proclaim the indie
pendence of Togo, motherland. Let
the joy of the young Togo break
forth"
Premier Olympic said the coun-
try, which since 1894 has been sue
cessfully German protectorate, q
French British condominium and q
French-administered United Ma.
tions trust territory, had now
'"found its rightful liberty"
The celebrations, including q
pontificial mass, soccer games, the
election of Miss Togo, fireworks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Big Role
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on a 14-man Council of Ministers
The new ministers will be drawn
from the new African-major1ty
Legislative Council or Parliament
to be elected in September with
II members instead Of the pre-
vious 80. a
julius Nyerere, president OF the
Tanganyika African National I'm
ion and chairman Of the Tangan-
yika Elected Members Associa-
ton, was widely tipped to become
chief minister or head of govern
ment under the new arrangement
The new post Of chief minister
will replace that Of chief secre-
tary, now held by colonial Official
John Fletcher Cooke. A New Dep
uty Governors. post will be Gre
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
n. Y. Borough
CONTINUED from Page One)

enter demurrer it would be based
on constitutional grounds" but
he declined to specify the grounds.
The accusations against Mr..
Jack arose from his dealings with
Sidney j. Ungar, a real estate
operator. Mr.. Ungar, assertedly
paid ST. 400 bill for redecoration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Census Starts
Were You
Counted?'
Campaign

With the 1860 Census of Popu-
lation and Housing virtually COM
pleted locally, District Supervisor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

100000 Africans, $4,000 Asians
and $4,000 whites.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
BaptiStS Slide BY Fulda


The Baptists managed to slide
by St. Marys and win by one
run in game that was played
Tuesday, July S. This was the
opening game of the second
round the both teams shared
first place in the team standings
(along with Corpus ChristD /,
but when the game ended
the Baptists remained in first
and Fulda dropped down into
second place which the Meth
odists also hold.
Patten was the winning pitcher
letting seven hits and his team
made four errors. P. Harding
was charged with the loss and
he was relieved by M. Ripple
in the fifth. Harding gave up six
walks and Ripple got one strike
out. The Baptists were allowed
only 10 hits. Fulda made two
errors.
Doubles were hit by Ferguson,
Clark, Bailey and R. Hupp. This
game has been protested and the
results of the decision will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Mary Reed Comes Close

st. Philomena and Mary Reed
tangled in what turned out to
be a very close game Tuesday
evening, July IL at the Industrial
field.
st. Philomena came out on
top, Is to IL but it was not the
usual walk away. The winning
pitcher was Bober Estadt and the
losing hurler was B. Wilson.
Mary Reed was allowed 18 and
St. Phils got 16.
Mary Reed was leading seven
to two going into the bottom of
the second but st. Phil came
back with four runs that inning
and five more the next. Mary
Reed could not pull ahead the
rest of the game.
Home runs were smashed out
by Bober Estadt, G.. Macenko,
and B. Chicwak. E. Wuletich got
the only triple and Dave Since,
D. Miller and E. Wuletich all hit
for doubles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
PATROL INVESTIGATES

The Marietta patrol reported
Joseph Carpenter, of Coolville,
was left OF center in a curve
when his car struck vehicle
driven by Larry E. Hamilton, II,
of Lower Salem route 2, at 6:15
p. M, Sunday on SR 145, four
tenths of a mile west of the
Noble Monroe county line. After
striking the Hamilton car, Car
pente1Hs Vehicle continued ON
and hit tree. Melba Carpenter,
a passenger, suffered an abrasion
to the right hand and was treated
at Marietta Memorial hospital
and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

and changed the entire picture
by winning 4 to 2. There is now
three way tie for second, the
teams being Corpus Christi,
Methodist, and st. Marys.
MethOdists Nine Booming
The fired-ub Methodists squad
IS one to be watched and feared
by other league teams now. They
have been steadily improving
and quietly catching up with the
top teams. They defeated Corpus
Christi of Belle Valley Tuesday
evening to 2.
The run scored by j. Bates
was a gift due to some bungling
in the field. j. Thomas's run was
an earned counter however.
This marks the sixth straight
win for the Methodists hurler,
Wilson. He allowed only five hits
and pitched to 26 men. The los
ing pitcher was j. Milk, allow
ing 8 hits and throwing to "a
men. His pitching record is 9-3.
Three sacrifice flys brought in
three of the Methodists runs
while the third was earned by
a solid hit. Garrett was the only
man to get a triple while r.
Davis, Smoot, G. Davis, S. Bates,
j. Thomas and j. Bates all
blasted out doubles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Macksburg DOWned 7 to 4

Macksburg played st. Marys
July 7, Thursday, at the fair
ground field.
St. Marys emerged the Win
ming team but not until very
tough fight.
st. Marys got five runs in The
last half of the first inning. one
in the fourth and the last one
in the sixth.
Macksburg put up a strong
fight but just could not make
the grade.
J. Sailing and B. Cantwell both
hit triples and two baggers were
had by B. Riski, H. Nau (2),
and r. Schell. St. Marys made
seven errors while Macksburg
made none.
H. Schoeppner, the winning
hurler, had four walks charged
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
st. Marys Win

st. Marys Win
St. Marys was hosted by Dex-
ter City at Dexter City Tuesday
evening, July IL, and defeated
them Is to 6.
The winning pitcher was P.
Harding, walked one, gave up 10
hits and faced 35 men. The loser
was D. Brown who walked two,
had two strike outs, gave up 20
hits and pitched to A men.
st. Marys made two errors
while Dexter City made five.
Triples were had by Hupp, M
Schell, F. Schell, P. Harding and
doubles were hit by M. Long, G.
Mitchell, j. Harper, G. Davis,
Hupp (2), Crock, Riski (2), J.
Sailing, Ripple (2), F. Schell and
r. Schockling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Family
Reunions
Cleary Reunion

The Cleary clan congregated
at the Cambridge city park on
July for the best reunion in
many years. More than 100 were
in attendance.
Mrs. Alice DeVolld, daughter
of Joseph Cleary was the old
est person there with 35 mem
bers of her family present. Car
rie Cleary of Los Angeles, Calf,
was the farthest away from
home.
The late Oral Cleary's family
numbered 25. Other relatives
were Margaret Ward of Day
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
of Whigville, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Rich of Senecaville and daugh-
ter, Jean and family of Cincin-
natl, Mrs. Anna Cleary of Cald-
well, and daughter, Kathryn
Myers and family of Perrys-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesco
OF SuTnmer1leld, MT. ana Mrs.
John Allen Cleary and sister of
Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cleary and
Kyle Cleary of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Fred Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bates and family of Mt. Ephraim,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Mt. Ephraim, Mrs. Anna Groves
and son, Richard and daughter,
Fay of Mt Ephraim, Mrs. Forest
Reed and daughters of Batesville.
1t was decided to hold another
reunion next year on the last
Sunday in July at the same
place. All relatives are urged to
come and get acquainted. Atlee
DeVolld Of Cambridge is chair
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Corpus Christi Still Wins

Corpus Christi of Belle Valley
played host to the st. Philomena
squad Thursday evening but
they were not very hospitable
for they beat their guests to /.
The winning pitcher was j.
Milk allowing seven hits and
facing q men. The losing hurler
was Bober Estadt allowing IL
hits and facing 33 men.
Corpus Christi went wild in
the third inning and st. Phil
couldn't hold on to stop them.
They got six runs on six hits.
The first and third innings
brought the Belle Valley lads
only one run each. The only run
for st. Phil was made in the
third by B. Macenko.
The Belle Valley nine made
one error while the st. Philo-
mana nine ooofed fo,lr times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
FM-PresbyS Win 36-7

The FM-Presbyterian nine en-
countered the Mary Reed squad
Thursday, July 7, at Macksburg
to win 36-7.
Home runs were hit by Rob-
ertson, Keeton (2), Slemboski
(3), Dale Adds (2) and F. Lamp.
Robertson was not only the
winning pitcher but he had a
perfect day at the plate, seven
times up, seven hits, and seven
runs. (Wonder what his lucky
number is?)
Mary Reeds pitcher, B. Wilson
faced 81 men and allowed As
hits while Robertson faced SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
WINNERS LISTED

Fulda grange is announcing
the winners at the game party
which they held last Wednesday
evening. They include: Hilda
Yeagle, quilt; John McCune,
quilt; Vernon Dimmerling, sill
verware; Bonnie Schoeppner, 25
pound of sugar; Jess Butler, pill
low cases; Gerald Estadt, woven
throw rug; w. E. Gregg, pillow
cases; Felix Schott, electric light
and Herman Arnold, set of mix
ing bowls. The grange is thank
full to all those who made it a
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

got four runs, then in the 5th
and 9th innings they went COM
pletely wild and hit six runs per
inning.
Patten was the winning pitch
er, having walked only one man
and giving up 10 hits. Robertson
was charged with the loss, walk
ing five men and getting one
strike out. He allowed 18 hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Sunset AN-Stars
Win LEAGUE Game

The Sunset Hill All-Stars beat
the Railroad Street ball club,
80 to 0. Dave Carsey was the
winning pitcher, and Donnie Hill
took the loss Dave Carsey pit
ched a three hitter. Donnie Hill
got all three hits. Dave Koval
led the hitting for the Sunset
All-Stars, getting four hits and
four runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
MethOdiStS Beat Christians


The Methodist Christian game
was played July 7, Thursday, at
the athletic field.
The Methodist stepped up to
bat in the first inning and
blasted in four runs, the second
inning brought in three more
as did the third inning. They
rested during the fourth and
zoomed back with four more runs
in the sixth thus winning IA to 4.
Jim Smoot was again the big
batter for the Methodists with
two doubles and sacrifice fly
to bat in four runs.
This game marked Jim Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Baptists Still Winning

On Thursday, July 7, the Bap-
fists defeated the Dexter City
team on the latter's home field.
Dexter City was leading 2 to l
going into the top of the third.
That was the end of their lead
for the Baptists piled up six runs
and at the end of this inning
were ahead z to 3.
The winning pitcher was Pat
ten and the loser was J. Spence.
The Baptists errored three
times while Dexter City was
charged with only one.
A home run was hit by Fer
guson in the third with none on.
G.. Davis hit a triple in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
FILLS PULPIT

Rev. Leila Rowland, of Ken
nonsburg Methodist charge, filled
the pulpit of the Batesville Meth
odist church, Sunday morning for
the usual service. The pastor,
Rev. George Vorhies and his wife
are vacationing in Tampa, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Baptists Hold list Alone

The Baptists played host to the
FM-Presbyterians at the athletic
field this past Tuesday, July IL.
The game rolled along evenly,
90, until the bottom of the third
when the big Baptist bats start
ed swinging into high gear. They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Christians Win

It was reported that the Chris
tians beat the Macksburg play
ers % to S, Tuesday, July 2, at
Macksburg.
Due to the fact that no line
UP and score sheet was handed
in, the results of this game will
be reported next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Comes This Week

Thursday, July IA
Macksburg VS.. Baptists
athletic field
st. Philomena VS.. FM-Presbys
fairgrounds
Mary Reed VS.. Dexter City
Dexter City (MR)
Friday, July Is
Methodists VS.. st. Marys
athletic field
Corpus Christi VS.. Christians
Playground
Tuesday, July 19
Methodists VS.. FM-Presbys
athletic field
Baptists VS.. Christians
Playground
St. Marys VS.. st. Philomena
Industrial field
Mary Reed VS.. Macksburg
Dexter City (MR)
Dexter City VS.. Corpus Christi
Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
DISMISSED TO HOME

Robert Urdak has been dis
missed to his home on Caldwell
route 6 from Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where he
underwent major surgery. His
condition is rapidly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Caldwell Boptists Hold First
Place Standing In The League

The Baptists the lone place the Noble
County Church League which they thank the Methodist nine
Although the Bapsts have only lost they
dead-ocked with Corpus Christi for first this
The Mhodss PLAYED the Tuesday