davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Toppon "MotehIess" 36-in.
Gas Range with See-Thru
Oven Door
Keep your kitchen cooler sove
heat, too just peek in oven door
to see how your baking is doing.
Back panel has electric clock with
timer, twin top lights, appliance
outlet, Thermoerd eriddIe.
Divided cooking top takes care of
biggest pans costly. 36-n. wide, fits
flush to wall, fits flush with cabinets
or other appliances 2-conportnent
storage spoce Here's the range
for your kitchen . and it's low
priced at The Hecht Co. 4 stores.
1879. .95
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Now! The Hecht Co.'S tribute to the Dow Chemical Co.
for their vast program increase your living pleasure by
supplying the basic compounds that help manufactures
achieve better products for YOU See fascinating exhibits
in the Dow Auditorium Parking Bdg Downtown Store See
demonstrations windows points of interest See student
group Science Foirs at all stores
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Thermoerid GriddIe Of quick-heotine
aluminium fits rig hit over SizzIe N SIM
mer burners. Automatic heat indicator
controls temperature for frying and
eriIIne. Lightweight, cosy to clean.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

MEET COOKING EXPERT
ALLEN PAUL LEA RN &,
HER DESSERT SECRET
Top feature Of the Toppon and Washington
Cos Light Company Cooking School E. Easy
and EIeeont Desserts" demonstrated by Aileen
Paul, representative for the Soron Wrop dNi-
sion Of Dow Chemical Co. See how to make
such eostrononc treots as Floating Island with
Wine Merineue, Eosy Chocolate Dessert,
Howoiion Cookies and new low coorie Cherry
Whip. and 7:30 pm, Thursday, Dow Au-
ditorum. Parking Building, Downtown Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Thst|eton-Smiths Are Hosts at Farewell Fete

the British Embassy annex,
also served to introduce Sir
Geoffrey's successor, Vice
Admiral w. G.. Crawford.
and Mrs. Crawford who ar
rived in Washington just last
Sunday.
Attending the early eve
ming party were British En-
bassy personnel including
members of the naval, army
and air stats as well as the
heads of mission from the
Commonwealth countries,
naval attaches from other
countries, and senior officers
of the United States Navy.
including heads of Navy bu-
reaus. and their wives.
The Thistleton-Smiths
plan a brief vacation before
returning home to England.
They leave here Saturday
to drive to New York. then
will take a plane for Antigua
in the British West Indies
for a Caribbean holiday.
They will return to New
York and sail for England
on December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Family Festival
Is Planned

A Family Festival" fea-
turing something for every
member Of the family, win be
staged November 10 by the
Women's Guild Of Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
Repeated by request" fea-
lures at the annual bazaar
will include aprons, home
made gifts, a roast beef din
ner and a consignment booth
where fine pieces of furni-
ture, china and silver will be
available to the collector.
Wreaths, cornucopias and
tree ornaments to decorate
the home will be available at
the nature booth. and Holly
Girls" will sell special gifts
during the late afternoon and
dinner hour.
Indian guild imports and
special handmade articles
will be offered at the League
of Service booth, conducted
by the business and profess
Sional women's group of the
church.
Bazaar hours are II am.
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

again, there are certain things
that you do not lose, but that
grow and flourish as the years
60 on. and one of them is the
love and belief of a friend"
Thomas Wolfe.
Sunday: A practical lesson in
how to foce up to heortbreoks in
"of Love md Laughter" in the
Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

One of the most popular
couples in diplomatic naval
circles here. the British
Naval Attache, Vice Admiral
Sir Godfrey Thistleton-
Smith, and Lady Thistleton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Smith said farewell at a
party last night.
The tall handsome couple
have been here two years.
The party, held in the
circular conference room in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
QLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Companies Missing q Bet
Not Hiring Fourth Graders
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

us people
How pleasant 60 to the mailbox and find there
message Of friendship sympathy congratuation from
thoughtful individuals People who have remembered our
birthday Others who still love and want to remind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
To Entertain

Col. and Mrs. H. w. Doan
will entertain at dinner FRI
day at Evans Farm Inn. The
party is in honor Of Surgeon
General Of the Army and
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Of 1t, though they have no
time to otherwise commune
cate.
Yet the warmest. most de-
lightful greeting cards that
come to our house are those
fat bundles that the young
sters make and proudly bring
home from school.
No event In the family. be
1t birthday, illness. or new
baby, that isn't announced to
the teacher. Then papers
are passed out, 80 little heads
ponder, and 80 pairs Of hands
begin enthusiastically to cut
and paste and color and print
and fold.
The results are so enchant-
ing that the commercial COM
panies might well consider
hiring the second, third or
fourth grade.
A paper plane trails the
smoky admonition. jet well
soon" Heart-shaped doors
open onto rhyming messages.
A nurse keeps vigil beside q
patient who is nearly swamped
in crayola flowers.
In wobbly but fancy letter.
ing the warm good wishes
of these little strangers pour
out. Some of them comical.
some of them touching. but
all of them ingenious and
filled with an earnest desire
to please.
OF all the creative art work
that these youngsters do. I
doubt if any is more stimu-
lating to their Imagination, or
conveys more happiness.
Into the houses Of all the
pupils it carries the knowledge
that not one but a whole
classroom remembered. It is
an assignment in good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Teachers Can't Win

Speaking of assignments.
we have been publishing
letters pro and con the adj
visibility of forcing a child
to write a sentence repeatedly.
Sometimes to punish, some
times merely to drill it into
his head.
Virginia Willis, teacher.
author and editor. tells us
of a teacher friend who had
made a pupil stay after school
to write II have written" on
the blackboard 100 times.
When the boy had finished
the chore, he left her this
note: Dear Teacher: I have
wrote I have written a hun
dred times and have went
home"
Epigems
II have found out that
although you can't go home
Evening star., 1960-12-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

South-ehirley highway and q. Q.
1 TO Richmond. clear; Richmond south.
clear: District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville. clear.
North and east-District Of Colum.
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa. clear: District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge. clear: New Jersey turnpike to
New York City. clear: New England.
River Report
Potomac River clear, ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Skies cleared and winds
diminished In the icy air across
most sections from the Rockies
to the Midwest, But more snow
and strong winds hit areas in
the Great Lakes. the upper Ohio
Valley, Western New York and
northeastward into Vermont.
The seasons first snowstorm.
which whipped across the
Great Plains and the Midwest
into the Northeast, dumped
more than 18 inches Of snow in
the Buffalo, N. Y, area and
more appeared on the way.
The stormy-cold weather was
blamed for at least is deaths
this week. !, Included were six
In New York State (five in
the Buffalo area), three in the
Cleveland district and six in
the Midwest. Most of the
deaths were attributed to heart
attacks induced by overexer-
ton shoveling snow or In
traffic accidents on ice-slicked
highways.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

still pursuing o secret path
through the bush following his
escape from his guarded resi-
dence in Leopoldville Sunday.
Friends Of the deposed Pre-
mier reported he reached the
friendly area Of Luluabourg
yesterday. some 900 miles east
Of the capital.
This could not be confirmed
from other sources.
Col. Mobutu told newsmen
last night his troops were
searching for Mr.. Lumumba in
the area of Port Francqui, q
Kasai River port 200 miles
north Of Luluabourg.
Some reports said Mr.. Luz
mumba's friend and ally, An
tome Gizenga, plans to send q
plane from StanleyviIle to PICK
up the former Premier at q
rendezvous in the bush. Mr..
Gizenga, Vice Premier in Luz
mumba's deposed government,
runs the Oriental Province gov
ernment in Stanleyville in
hopes that Mr.. Lumumba can
use it as a springboard for q
return to power.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Kennedy to Attend
Horvord Meeting
By the North American Newspaper
Alliance

BOSTON. Dec. t.--John r.
Kennedy viii become the first
American President to be also
o Harvard overseer.
Harvard Yard has already
been "cased" by Secret Service
men for Senator Kennedy's at
tendance at. the next overseers'
meeting January 8.
The last overseers' meeting
Senator Kennedy attended. top
hated and in morning dress,
was just before commencement
last June. His term as over
seer runs out on commence
ment day. 1868. Harvard has a
one-term tradition, but some
times a man is elected again
after being of q year.
Senator Kennedy is chairman
Of committees charged with
visiting the department Of as
tronomy and the department Of
military, naval and air sciences.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
h'sCo|d, Even
Down in Dixie
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Ftess
The coolest weather of the
season chilled the major part Of
the Nation today.
It was bitter cold in Northern
Midwest areas and freezing in
Dixie.
Temperatures plunged to l8
degrees below in Aberdeen,
s. Dak.. and in Gainesville. in
Northwest Florida, the mercury
dipped to 80.
Even Miami felt some Of the
cool morning air as the mer-
curry hit so and many Miamians
slept under blankets for the
first time this fall. The mer-
curry climbed into the low 80s
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

lished authority" In the Congo
and sought to encourage rebel
elements" = m e q ming ex-
Premier Patfice Lumumba.
Mr.. Ghaleb said he had not
received the formal notifica-
ton declaring him and his
staff persona non grata but he
said he would not oppose any
order from Mr.. Kasavubu to
quit the Congo.
There was thus little likeli-
hood the incident would fare
into q battle such as the one
that ragged round the Ghana-
ian Embassy residence last
week when Ghana Charge
d'Affaires Nathaniel Weloeck
refused to comply with an ex-
pulsion order. I
Z Ghanaian Thrown Out 3
Coi,s. Joseph Mobutu, the
ConkolesS strongman. threw
Mr.. Welbeck out Of the coiin-
try after Conaclese troops bat-
tied with United Nations forces
protecting the envoy.
The u. N. is committed to
protecting all officials and dip
lomats here who ask for guards.
u. N, headquarters dispatchef'
Ea few routine patrols to tllt
uAH Embassy today.
the patrols reported no sign
Of tfouble. Is
mn. Ghaleb told newsmen he
had never instigated any in-
terference In the Congo's inter-
nal aiEairsgr He said his work
|inrthe Congo was directed to
the maintenance Of African
solidarity, ~
Mr.. Ghaleb has never con-
cealed his sympathy for Mr..
Lumumba, although he did not
operate as openly as Mr.. Well
beck In guiding Mr.. Lumumba's 8
political affairs.
Mr.. Lumumbs himself was
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Square Trees

DETROIT--A tractor drawn
hedger.pruner that win cut ap.
pie and peach trees into q
square hedge shape has been
developed by Michigan farm
experimenters. It Is said to
speed cold-season work In Or
chards and facilitate harvest
ing.
Evening star., 1960-12-01


alone were responsible for the
success Of the pay drive.
They declare that all Of the
organizations contributed to
the final victory.
For example. they declare
that in the discharge petition
drive which forced House ac-
ton on the pay bill, some Of
the signatures Of conservative
Southern Democrats and Re-
|publicans, who are strongly
antagonistic to the aggressive
trade-union methods Of Mr..
Doherty and the letter car
riers, were obtained by Gov
ernment and postal employe
unions other than the NALC.
Similarly, a number of con-
|servative votes In Congress to
override the Presidents pay
raise veto were obtained by
these employe groups and not
BY the NALC. employe leaders
contend.
Therefore. they say, it is the
height Of conceit and misstate-
ment' on Mr.. Doherty's part to
claim 100 per cent credit for
the pay raise victory.
~ = Z =
PAY REPORT DUE All
those stories that the admins
tration was going to "bury"
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
report comparing Federal SAL
aries with industry pay are
simply not true.
The report will be released
for publication in Sundays
newspapers. In regard to pay.
the Eisenhower administration
has been accused Of everything
under. the sun. But fairness
dictates that it not be blamed
for something it didn't do,
80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
District Department Of the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees holds its
annual one-day workshop from
$50 am. to 4:30 pm. Saturday
at the willard Hotel. The
theme Of this years session is
THE Merit System and Union
Recognition in Federal En-
ploye-Management Relations. /"
Top Government officials will
participate in the discussions.
/. :. Army's Adjutant Generals
On1ee has given the following
awards: Top /. performance.
EDantel Aquilino. Mary Bell,
Carl BeSs, Alexander Best.
Donaldhain Bte nm e m o n.
Thomas Garner. Roland Lange-
lier. Thomas Mcdonald. villa
Jean Nelson, Mary Obushek.
Charlie Pendleton, Joseph
Ry onS William Sheffert;
achievement certificates. Hui
berdiris Al-Bayati, Margaret
Sims; beneficial suggestions.
Dpllie Hue. Hosamcnd araxton.
| SPENCER Howard. Edward Jor-
dan. walter Murphy. Charlie
pendleton. Dora Simpson and
Kstlirytt Walker. ssssS :
II
Evening star., 1960-12-01

.A0J 0o WAe&SAA As@A &eQSAGAt W eNAeAA0e
Although the Commerce d
than 5000 employees In the
building one hours free time
on to attend : the union rally,
only about 400 showed up. This
Is q generous estimate. Fewer
than one-hah the Commerce
ailditoriurn's 500 seats were
Hlled.
J This doesn't mean the NALC
'bne big Government employe
sinion" move is doomed to
failure. But 1t does point up
the peculiar lethargy and lack
% interest among many white
cbllar workers when it comes to
unionism.
III anyone can accomplish the
Job. Mr.. Doherty and the letter
carriers union can do it. They
have the money. the organiza-
ton, the talent and the imagi-
nation. It will be an interesting
thing to watch.
1T also may have the effect
OF prodding the other Govern
nnent and postal employe un-
ions into more aggressive men,
bership drives. as q matter OF
ssh-preservation. This, too
would be all to the good as far
as the drive to organize Federal
employees into . cohesive, hard
driving force is concerned.
There are those skeptics who
declare. that Mr.. Doherty win
soon find out that the job OF
organizing the Governments
white collar employees - and
blue-collar" workers-is o lot
different from signing up letter
carriers. But MIR. Doherty says
81 is undismayed-he feels that
no serious drive has ever been
made to unionise Govrnment
Fhite-coIlar and blue-collar
Employees and that he intends
"a succeed or know the reason
Thy.
n a4
sTURMOH - Mr.. Doherty's
announcement Of the one-big-
union organizing drive, plus his
eaustic criticisms Of his Federal
and postal einploye union col.
leagues, has the Government
union movement In . turmoil
The other unionists are fight
ing mad. The only good thing
they could see in his speech was
his announcement that he Il
resigning as chairman Of the
AFL-CIo Government Employees
Council.
Employe leaders see q period
Of raiding 4hx Mr.. Doherty and
the letter carriers. despite his
protestations to the contrary.
They, said that II couldn't be
otherwise under the announced
NAIC program.
The result. they say, could
greatly harm the Government
employe union movement
rather than help 1t. They say
that q unified front by employe
organizations in dealing with
Congress On employe LEGISLATION
may be extreinels difncult bes
c1aise 'cf the letter carriers
! membership drive. :,
. - :
@ANGER-What angers en-
papye leaders most of al Is
what they feel was Mr..
D0herty's unwaFranted attack
oyf their leadership and on
their part In this years Fed
efel and postal employe pay
raise.
Most agree that Mr.. Doherty
and the letter carriers played
the leading role in the pay
raise drive. But they are deeply
aaeered at Mr.. Doherty's con-
tention that the letter carriers
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Kosovubu Breaks off
Relations With UAR

LEoPoLDVHLE. the Congo, Dec. AP).-President Jo-
seph Kasavbu today broke OF diplomatic relations with the
United Arab Republic and ordered Ambassador Muard haeb
and all his staff to leave the Congo Immediately.
In letter to UAR President Abdel Canal Nasser Mr..
Kasavubu said Mr. Gaeb plotted overthrow the estab
Evening star., 1960-12-01

District and vicinity-Clear
ana cold tonight with q low in
the mid 20s. Sunny and cold
tomorrow.
-Maryland-Fafr tonight with
allow in the mid 20s except in
the mountains where tempera-
tures In the teens are expected.
Fair and colder tomorrow.
.virginia Clear and cold to-
night. low between 10 and "a
In the west and "a to 80 in the
east. Sunny and cold tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Clear and cold
tonight and tomorrow. gusty
winds under 20 knots are ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear TO Frederick.
wet from Frederick TO Hancock. slip
pery from HANCOCK 70 1ree1ewood--
turnpike, snow and ice coyered--being
cindered from Breezewood TO Laurel
Hill Tunnel. tunnel to Ohio State line
10 vet; Ohio turnpike. wet and slip
pery 10 spots: y. 8. 40 west to Ohio,
Frostburs, snow 70 West Virginia line
being cindered; U. 8. so west to Ohio
District Of Columbia TO winchester Is
clear, vet to Romney. snow-coverec
and slippery TO Ohio-chaips or snow
tires recommended: q. 9. 80 through
West Virginia. clear.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
One Big Union
IsOne Biz Job
By JOSEPH YOUNG
ri star stan Writer

Well sir that's quite lob that William C. Doherty and
National Association of Letter Carriers have taken
Organizing the l6 million Government workers who
still unoBanized is going To be quite job, judging from the
attendance at the Commerce Department meeting yeser
day which Dohery the NALC organizing drive
Although Commerce Department gave each Of its
Evening star., 1960-12-01

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, By hours; sloGdy Point
hours; Deale. an hours; Solomons Is
land. 6h hours: Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sum. Sum. tomorrow sS@sy 7:Ss ann 444S Dm Dm.
Moon. today 4:l2 pm. 5:22 am:
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
WRITES OF HAWAII TRIP

Following are excerpts from a
letter received from Mrs. VIM.
Hammes, Jr., at Ferndale, Wash,
telling of their recent trip to Ha-
wall.
eve left Portland about mid
night on February oath and after
an uneventful plane ride, arrived
in Hawaii at eight in the morning.
What a pleasure to step out into
soft, warm, Springtime. air! Each
one was presented the customary
lei and a photographer snapped our
picture.
"We rented a car at the airport
and went first to see a friend,
Eiko Hew-len, who is a nurse in
the psychiatric ward at Honolulu's
huge Queens Hospital. From there
Bill phoned for a cabin about 80
miles outside of Honolulu and on
the opposite side of the island.
This turned out to be a two-bed-
room cabin, one of sixteen units
owned by Mrs. Margaret Naai
mah-eye), a former school teacher.
1 believe she is of Japanese des-
cent but her married name is
Hawaiian. She was very pleasant
and supplied us with two armloadS
of bananas which she said were
to go to the chickens if we would
not eat them. We ate with plea
sure. The cabin was oldiSh but
clean. It was of a class not intend
ed for tourists but for native
Hawaiians who wished to spend
their vacations outside the big city.
We have found that by obtaining
such quarters, we make available
to ourselves the opportunity of as
s~ociating with and becoming &C
quainted with the permanent re-
sidentS of the islands. This is much
more rewarding and interesting
and financially more feasible than
staying in the elegant hotels built
for mainland tourists. After all,
you would be with people you
might see at home and that wasn't
what we came for. Statistics show
that more whites are coming into
the islands all the time-but our
trip took us among people who
were almost exclusively of Orien-
tai ancestry, most of them second
or third generation Americans.
We found them exceedingly
friendly and informal-very grac-
ious, inspiring us to respond in
Like manner, a good lesson in con-
sideration and manners for our
three girls.
"My nurse friend and husband,
Charles, very kindly offered us
the use of some of their beds the
night before we left for the isle of
Hawaii. They have three children,
whom our youngsters soon found
to be pleasant, lively companions.
It didn't take long to learn to look
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Band Mothers held a lunch and
food sale in the kitchen. There
was a large variety of baked goods
and it was well patronized. The
Band Mothers wish to take this
opportunity of thanking everyone
for their assistance in helping and
patronage.
The Lambert school band and
chorus will be again participat-
ing in the annual Music Festival
in Glendive on Friday and Sat-
urday April 8 and 9.
The Grant Burgess family drove
to Glendive on Sunday where
Lorna attended a pre-convention
planning meeting in the interest
of the Luther League, while the
family visited the Walter Ebmens.
The ladies of the WMF held
their monthly meeting at the
church on Thursday.
On Tuesday a number of persons
Of this area of the Alliance church
attended the Prayer Conference
held at the local church in Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. Osvar Kvaalen re-
turned home last Monday from
their wedding trip which took
them southwark to Reno, Nevada
then to the Hawaiian Islands for
a three week stay. They are now
preparing to move into their new
home in the kingsley addition in
Southeast Sidney.
Larry Gum of Wolf Point spent
the weekend at the Harris Olson
home here. He is a brother of Mrs.
Olson.
The Lambert PTA Dinner of
Nations" will be held this year on
April 23rd in the Lambert Gym.
An Oriental table will be added
this year with speciality foods from
many of the countries of the far
East.
The committee of workers for
the German-Dutch table met at
the Erich PuSt home on Teusday
evening.
Mrs. Don Nelson and two chill
dren of Glendive visited at the
Warren Petrik and Martin Lake
home on Friday. Mrs. Nelson was
Bessie Ebelt before her marriage.
Mrs. Donald Lyon is running
the mail route in the absence of
Earl Gunderson who is under
treatment in Billings.
Dion, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Ligon has been very
i'll the past week with flu and
colds.