davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Continued From Poqe 8

that Maryland is bucking. At home,
there'll be Texas, Duke, Clemson and
South Carolina; on the road, West
Virginia, North Carolina State, Wake
Forest, Penn State, North Carolina
and Virginia. If there's one patsy in
the bunch, it's Virginia.
twenty-five lettermen-10j juniors
and IL sophomores are returning.
This is Nugent's good news. The other
side of the platter is that he's lost 10
lettermen, eight of them linemen,
along with fullback Jim Joyce, the
Atlantic Coast Conferences leading
ground gamer and star of the Blue.
Gray and Senior Bowl games.
Among the eight linemen gradu-
ated are the crack tackle-to-tackle
fivesome. Gone are veteran tackles
Joe Gardi and Kurt Schwarz, guards
Rod Breedlove and Tom Gunderman,
and center Vic Schwartz. They were
considered the best interior line in
the ACC last fall, and replacing them
is a mammoth and important job.
Maryland isn't hurting in quarter
backs, not with Dale Betty and Dick
NOvak on hand. 1t was the passing
combination of Betty-to-C Collins that
played such major part in Mary
lands climactic finish in SO, when the
Terrapins whipped Clemson, Vir-
ginia and N. C. State for SIS record.
The imaginative Nugent is not
precisely short at few other posi-
tions. Jim Davidson, a first-team half
back last fall, is listed to play lot of
defense while spelling the quarter
back of the moment HalfbackS are
Everett Cloud, Dwayne Fletcher, Bob
Gallagher, Joe Mona, Don Van Rec
nan and the upcoming soph, Tom
Brown from nearby Montgomery Blair
and Bulls Prep.
The fullback spot appears to be
the strongest, with three hard runners
back in action, namely Pat BRASS,
Ken HOuSer and John Forbes. BRASS
is tOuted as a special sort.
Nugent drools over his ends, and
not without reason. I'm Collins"
enthuses publicist Joe Blair, echoing
the coach, Maryland has its finest
all-around end and pass receiver of
all time, perhaps. He is a genuine
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Terr0Pims' Schedule =
Meme GENES u1 colloua Purkl

Meme Genes of College Porkl
Sept 24-Tsxos
Oct. l-DUko (Bond Ooyl
Oct. IS Clemson (posenss Ooy)
Oct. 29-Sovth corotno (+omseominS)
tAWay C0meS)
Sept. l7-Wsst Nrginia
"Ocs Month Corolino Stole
sOct Woke Forest
Nov. S-Psnn Stoso
Nov. "a NoHh corolino
Nov. l9-Viroinio
might comes
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Arlington House Tour Set

in 1855 by Mr.. John E. Febrey
and was known as the Febrey
Estate.
The estate stayed in the
Febrey family until 1893 when
it was purchased by Mr.. AL
win Lothrop of the Woodward
g. Lothrop Co. The property
was later inherited by Mr..
Nathaniel Luttrell before it
was acquired by Mr.. Rouse.
Victorian in appearance,
the house contains about Is
rooms. The living room is
decorated in shades of beige
and furnished with French
Provincial pieces combined
with Chinese antiques.
The dining room overlooks
an expanse of lawn leading
to the swimming pool and
there is a patio Immediately
outside for summer dining.
A focal point in this room is
a portrait of the famous race
horse Blue Bonnet, Winner
of the Great st. Leger Stakes
1872" painted by the we'll
known British artist j. F.
Herring, sr. The painting
was acquired from the Will
liam Woodward estate.
Mrs. Parke Sheppard
Rouse, sr.. of Newport News,
Va. mother Of Mr.. Rouse,
will serve as hostess the day
Of the tour. Assisting will be
Mrs. Allen Adams, Mrs. John
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Howell Peacock, jr. and Mrs.
Dan Collins.
Other places on the tour
are the modern hilltop home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F.
Kimel in Riverwood, the
home of Mrs. Joseph Davitt
Mcdonnell. BAIT North
Venice street, the house and
garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stewart, 4733 North
34th place; the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenton D. Ham
aker, 1910 North Ohio street,
and the Colonial home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Richardson, 3406 North Al
bemarle street, where tea
will be served.
Mrs. w. S. Wright is chair
man of hospitality, assisted
by Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs.
William C. Rein, Mrs. Charles
Latven, Mrs. James Hunter,
Mrs. Tremaine Rambeau,
Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs.
Walter Reynolds.
Mrs. Franz Richey is pres
ident of the Arlington Circle
and Mrs. Oren Lewis and
Mrs. M. Reynolds Sands, CO.
chairman of the House Tour.
Mrs. John Kane is chairman
of hoStesSes.
Tickets may be secured by
calling Mrs. Roy HalquiSt or
Mrs. Griffin Garnett.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
GroupHoIds Luncheon

Members Of the Order of
Americans of Armorial An
cestry held a luncheon yes
terday at the Army Navy
Club.
The organization. which
has both men and women
members. is composed of
people who have a crest
bearing ancestor who came
to this country before 1880.
1t holds its annual meet
ing in New York each Octo-
ber. Yesterdays luncheon
also an annual event, is a
social get-together for such
Of the members as are in
Washington attending other
patriotic conventions. About
35 were present yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh Grant Rowell
Of North Tarrytown. N. Y,
Evening star., 1960-04-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-German class at
9:45 am. at the home of Mrs.
Eduard Farber. Music sec
ton rehearsal at GAS am.
General meeting and lunch
con at noon. Mr.. William
Harris will give a film lee
ture on India, Land of
Pageantry."
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Literature group at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Sidney
M a t h ews, 2541 North
Twenty-third road. Mrs. Vic
tor Vaughn will speak on
Pierre Lott"
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Welfare section at 10:30
am. at Silver Spring library
followed by joint luncheon at
1890 pm. with the literature
group. Mr.. w. A. Minor Of
the Department of Agricul-
ture will given an illustrated
talk on Beauty Spots of the
World"
University WOmen's Club
Art appreciation group at
II am. followed by luncheon.
Beth e da Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Compare
tive philosophy section at II
am. at the home of Mrs.
j. H. Roberton, 4610 Chevy
Chase boulevard for a pro-
gram on Greece followed by
luncheon and visit to the
Smithsonian Museum. Great
books section at 8 pm. at
Bethesda Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Senator
Humphrey
ToSpeok

Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey will be guest of honor
and featured speaker at the
Thursday meeting of the
Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council.
Former District Commits
sioner Joseph Donohue will
introduce the Senator at the
8 pm. meeting, to be held at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
This event will be the first of
several meetings featuring
Presidential candidates. All
sessions will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

is president of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Frederic Gilbert
Bower of Ridgewood, N. j.,
arranged yesterdays lunch
con.
Another luncheon yester-
day was given by the Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of
the Barons of Runnemede,
at the Shorham Hotel.
The luncheon, always held
on the day the OAR. opens
its annual convention, con-
cluded the annual convention
of the group. Mrs. Hannah
c. Kiep, Women's Affairs
Secretary of the German
Embassy, spoke at the lunch
con. Mrs. John Bayley
O'Brien of Bronxville, N. Y,
presided.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

One of the few remaining
estates in Arlington County,
Mr.. Randolph Rouse's Hill
crest, will be on the second
annual house tour sponsored
by the Arlington Circle bene-
fitting the Florence Critten-
ton Home on April %.
The place, located at the
intersection of Wilson boule-
ward and Mckinley street
near Seven Corners, was built
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Fashion Show

The members of the De-
fense Atomic Support Agency
Wives Club will hold a
fashion show luncheon
Thursday at the Army-Navy
Country Club. Sherry hour
will begin at noon, with
luncheon set for pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Dinner Set

The Montgomery County
Chapter of Hadassah will
stage a dinner dance Sunday
night at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue to climax the groups
fund raising efforts for the
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Club to Meet Ha

Capital Chapter, D. c. OAR
will meet at 8 pm. April rs
Evening star., 1960-04-19

at the home Of Mrs. c. W.
Crickman. 52o6 westwood
drive, Westmoreland Hills.
Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

the direction of freedom,
they are also near enough to
childhood to long for the
security they are compelled
to leave.
Furthermore, adolescents
are also going through a
change of life. biologically
and psychologically, quite as
upsetting as the change
which parents go through in
middle age.
Perhaps that's why adults
and teen-agers often get
along so badly. Because both
are coping with forces they
don't quite understand. And
{ to add mistrust and suspicion
to this built-in conflict, only
makes for more misery.
Not, of course, that adults
should be naive. If we re-
member our own adolescence
we are all too well aware
that youngsters will defend
their contemporaries to the
death, are in passionate
league against authority, and
will connive and maneuver
ruthlessly to achieve their
desired ends.
Nor should we shield our
selves from uncomfortable
facts about our children's
behavior by pretending to
think they can do no wrong.
II we really care about them
we will keep sensible track of
their activities so as to spare
them possible damage. To be
forewarned is to be fore
armed.
But parents who ascribe
only selfish motives to teen
ayers, who automatically
suspect everybody beyond the
seventh grade are doing a
grave injustice. Nothing is
more wretched than to be
continually watched, doubted,
acused-often of misdeeds of
which you may be entirely
innocent.
AS one youngSter protests,
"It'S bad enough to feel guilty
about something you HAVE
done, without being made to
feel guilty about things you
haven't"
The next time we are
tempted to read a letter,
listen in on a phone conver-
sation, make an accusation,
let us ask ourselves: Is this
really necessary?
Am I doing this out of
honest concern for the well
Evening star., 1960-07-06
SWIMMING
Fete Set

American Field Service stu
dents scheduled to take en-
trance exams for the Middle
East Technical University Of
Ankara July II are in for a
pleasant luncheon break.
The ten students will be the
guests of Mrs. Edward Cleve-
land Sweeney at a swimming
party at her home prior to
the afternoon examination
period.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

something" on him, SO as to
prove my suspicious correct?
It's a tough fact to face,
but often true.
Sunday. When people put good
intentions into deeds it's q delight
to reod about it in "of Love ond
Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

fare of my child? Or are MY
motives suspect?
Do I secretly hope to get
Evening star., 1960-07-06
OF fLOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Parents Philosophy
On Teen-Aqe Topic
By MARJORIE HOLMES
pocket philosophy:

1t seems to that of the greatest disservces
parents can do children is to them feel they're
not trusted
This applies particularly to teen-agers whom nature
Is beginning to try and nudge from the nest.
Pulled so excitingly yet sometimes painfnllYl in
Evening star., 1960-07-06

BoNUS-A Queens Ronsom Gosh
mere Beret included with your pur-
chose of coot.
5 Styles: Shawl collar clutch, bios
pocket clutch, notch cope clutch,
kobuki sleeve, button front.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

imported furs.
.'Trademark of Mutation Mink Breeders Association.
BETTER COATS-Washingto and Langley
Park, Second Floor; ShHIington, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Lansburgh s

nd to
D oem TO
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Another eocktoil dress uses the beoU-
ty Of the kimono and q screen-printed
cotton soteen for Japanese flavor.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
East Meets West in Fashion
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

HAST has been meeting West for some
H. time now in the world of fashion.
Designers all over the world have been
borrowing fashion ideas from the Orient
and utilizing their dramatic color schemes,
fabulous fabrics and simple cuts. There's
been a real Oriental kick going on.
Now there comes a bit of a switch with
13 japanese designers creating some 20
cotton ensembles with an eye to how they
would like to see American women dress.
The collection was shown recently in New
York
Ten of Japan's leading textile mills
commissioned the group, which they hope
will influence American designers to con-
tinue to keep their sights on the East for
fashion interest.
All the fabrics used were made of Amer
icangrown cotton woven with the dexterity
and skill of Japanese artisans using the
most modern textile techniques.
, 1960-02-25
Folcons to Play
IN C-hristiunsted
Friday Night


Tomorrow night the Falcons
Basketball team will play the
Jokers on the Christiansted
Court at $50 o'clock this is
the first game for the Falcons.
Jokers having won over Blue
Jays are now tied with the
Trojans for first place in the
league.
The Baseball clinic opened
today in Frederiksted.
, 1960-02-25
Mon Held Under
$1,000 Boil
In Rope Case

e-~@1Ss SH N&E
Eusidro Sandana Santos
charged with first degree
rape was released in 81, 100000
bail to his bondsmen Osebio
Ortiz and Jose Guadalupe on
Wednesday afternoon from
Richmond Penitentiary where
he was being held.
a preliminary hearing OF
his case was postponed on
Wednesday. j n Municipal
Court by Judge William Moor
head, SO that he could obtain
an attorney.
, 1960-02-25
Director Of Budget &
E;nnnra g. T~..:A---
: 1@-~~1A~~ ~ 4OAAAI04AO0
Visiting Virgin Islo~is

Upon invitation of Governor
Merwin, Mrs. E. NJ. Halpin,
Director Of Budget and Fin
ance, Office of Territories, De-
pertinent of Interior, is visit
ing the Virgin Islands for the
purpose Of reviewing and dis
cussing budget and finance
operations Of the Government.
Of the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Halpin has been con-
nected with the Office Of Ter
ritories, formerly the Division
Of Territories and Island Pos
sessions, Of the Department Of
the Interior, since 1884. She
has been intimately ASSOCIATE
q sssd no psnupuO0)
, 1960-02-25

The following article, writ
ten BY Harold j. Lidin Of the
San Juan Star appeared in
the issue of Wednesday, Feb
ruary "a, 1860:
Virgin Glands Gov. John
D. Merwin considers himself
outside the race for the post
Of first Virgin Islands dele
gate in Washington.
81 don't have any idea who
our delegate will be, but ]
know it won't be me- Merwin
commented Monday evening
during President Eisenhower's
reception at Ramey Air Field
, 1960-02-25

In order to better serve those
people of the Community liv-
ing in the country areas whose
most convenient opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
PriinceGeorges
Crash Is Fatal
ToAIexandriian

An Alexandria man died in
Casualty Hospital yesterday
about IL hours after he was
injured in a head-on auto acct
dent at T. B. in Prince Georges
County.
Phillip E. Fink, 38, suffered
a skull fracture and other in
jurieS in the crash shortly after
midnight and died at 1910
pm, Maryland State police at
Waldorf reported.
His wife Barbara was seri-
ously injured in the accident.
She remained in Casualty Hos
pital today with a conclusion,
cuts and bruises.
Police said their foreign
sports car and a station wagon
collided at Routes S and 301
in the Brandywine area, where
a four-lane highway becomes
two lanes.
The driver of the station
wagon, listed as Charles M.
Sheperd, jr., 46, of 1917 Bay
lor avenue, College Park, es-
caped injury. police said.
Mr.. Fink's death was the
60th traffic fatality in Prince
Georges this year, 16 more
than at this time last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
SOUTHEAST BOY, 6
KILLED BY AUTO

Billy Brown, 6, of sol Virginia
avenue Sc, died at Casualty
Hospital shortly after 10 pm.
yesterday after being struck by
a car driven by Samuel A.
Hawkins. So, of SIS Seventh
street Sc, yesterday afternoon,
police reported.
Police said Hawkins car hit
the child as he ran from be-
tween parked cars about 100
feet north of Virginia avenue
on Seventh street. Mr.. Haw-
kins, who was travelling north,
was not charged.
The death brought to IS the
number of pedestrians killed
this year in District traffic. as
compared to 80 at this time
last year. Total traffic deaths
for 1860 are So. compared to Sc
at this time in 1859 and So for
all of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Search Continues
For MISSING Plane

MANILA, Nov. Is (AP).-
Planes and ships set out again
today in search of a missing
DC-3 plane which vanished
Wednesday with 80 persons on
board.
The Philippine Airlines pilot
last reported his position as
100 miles southeast of Manila
on a fight from the Central
Philippines.
The search centered off
Southern Luzon and Mindoro
Island, where the plane might
have crashed into a mountain.
All aboard we're Filipinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Boy, z, Rescued
In Marrow Hole

G1LROY, Calf, Nov. Is
(AP).-A ,2-year-old boy was
rescued yesterday after spend
ing four hours trapped in a
narrow hole at a motel.
Todd Duncan, son of Marvin
E. Duncan of Gardenia, Calf,
ran off at midday to play with
a brother, and tumbled into a
hole 8 feet deep and only IA
inches across. The hole had
been dug for a concrete foun-
dation shaft of a new building.
Rescue crews, administering
oxygen and using heavy equip
ment, drilled a 3-foot hole
near Todd. Then they burrowed
across, reached below his waist
and pulled him up.
He was taken to a hospital,
examined and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
japanese Nurses
Strike Briefly

TOKYO, Nov. IS (AP).-
Nurses in white uniforms
waved red flags and picketed
SO of the SO hospitals in Japan's
giant Red Cross hospital net
work today in a demand for
higher wages and "less feudal
treatment"
Union officials said 5000
nurses, doctors and technicians
staged one.hour to full-day
strikes and engaged in brief
work stoppages at II other hos
pitfalls. Nurses at the Atom
Bomb Memorial Hospital in
Hiroshima went to work Is
minutes late. Only patients
needing emergency treatment
were admitted during strike
hours.
Union leaders are demand
ing a monthly 1880 across
the-board wage increase with
a $3.50 minimum and year.
end bonuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
MEMS LUXURY Leather eIFrs-YouR CHOICE
sale
1899
each

Toperoin eowhide in snort sun
ton color.
CLUB BAG tor sportsmen ond
weekend troveIers. Lightweight,
roomy. Steel weltine to hold
shape. 1899.
FITTED DRESSING CASE with
two brushes, steel mirror, rozor
cose, comb, tweezers and other
grooming needs. 1899.
ATTACHE CASE hos 5 legal
size pocket files in lid thot
stoys open in any position. Sod
die stitched ----l4.e9
mot shotUnl
Brief Bog. l6" with 3 pockets,
1899
TroveI Bar Cose, room for two
fifths ----l4.99
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Tchuia
Methodist
Revival

The Rev. F. Wilson Ray,
Minister of Tchula Methodist
Church, will be the evangelist.
Mr.. R. C. Moore, Associate
District Lay Leader, of Lex
ington will be the pianist.
Worship services 7:45 o'clock
each . night. Sunday morning
worship service nine o'clock
and Sunday School ten o'clock.
The members and friends of
Oregon church and all resi-
dents within the community
are encouraged to participate
in all the services. Spiritual
blessings may abound as lives
are yielded unto the will of
God.
Church family fellowship
night will be oberved Friday,
August H., 7:30 O'Clock. 1t
will be a time for delicious
food, enjoyable fellowship and
a deepening faith in Christ
and His Church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
JIM. McRae Ordered
Out Of Cuba Monday
Photo by Billy Bowie

.ast Sunday.
~ j. M. McRae, Administrator
Of The American Sugar Co.,
in Central Baragua. Cuba, in
formed his wife in Lexington
Monday night that he had been
ordered to leave Cuba, and
would return here in the near
future. Mr.. McRae said he was
confined" to his house Sum-
day, while the Cuban Govern
ment took over the Sugar Re-
finery, but was told Monday
that he was free to leave the
country.
Mrs. McRae, who lives with
her daughter, Sybil on Spring
Street in Lexington received
a cablegram from her husband
Monday which said that he
would be home soon. She
talked with him by telephone
Monday night.
Mr.. McRae has worked with
the sugar refinery in Cuba since
1921.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Rotary Club
Speaker

Donald Boatwright, a native
of Lexington, now with the
Aeronautical Engineering De-
partment at Mississippi State
University, was guest speaker
at the Lexington Rotary Club
luncheon meeting Tuesday.
Mr.. Boatwright gave an in
teresting talk on Aero Physics,
and said the State University
has received a national repe-
tation as being among the
leaders in this field.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Boatwright of Lexing-
ton.
He was introduced by pro-
gram chairman Harden Erwin.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Goodman Family To
Receive Degrees

Three members of the AL
mond family have spent most
of the summer completing
work for degrees at Mississip-
pi State University.
MRS. Myrtle H. Almond will
complete work for her Mas
ters degree in Education-Eng-
lish, and son, John N. Almond
will nomplete work for his
B. S. degree in Forestry. Mrs.
Almond holds the V. A. and B.
E, Degrees from Blue Noun
tain College.
The third member of the
family, R. w. Almond, who is
a member of the AHS-HJC
teaching staff, has been work
ing in the field of Administra-
ton in Agr. Education, and
Public Relations in Vog. Agr.
Education.
Mrs. Almond teaches in the
Goodman Public school. John
hai accepted work with the
Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion and will be stationed at
Greenville. He will be area
Forester for Washington and
Bolivar Counties. His assign
ment begins August 22nd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
FOOdIrainine
Program To
Be Held

A food service training pro-
gram is sponsored through the
local school in cooperation
with the State Dept, of Edu-
cation, vocational division, the
state and local health depart
ments and the Miss. Restaurant
Association.
This program will be con-
Quoted at Holmes County
Health Department beginning
August Is, 1860 at $3.50 am.
There will be a repeat class
in the afternoon beginning at
2 pm. to 4 pm.
Employed and temporarily
unemployed sales people are
training in the art of serving
food and are given the oppor-
tunity to improve their tech
niques as real sales people
while serving customers.
Mrs. Margaret Love, a well
qualified instructor empha-
sizes the Importance attending
this training program. DEM
cnatrations, films, charts, and
discussions add variety to the
series of sessions. A certifi-
cate will be awarded those
employees who attend. There
will be no charge for the
course.
All lunchroom workers who
were not able to attend the
class at Ole Miss are invited.
Also white food handlers are
1UaIoor1aa IN attend
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

With a ~ record for the
season, the Pickens Little
Boys League team, coached by
Leo Parker, has been declared
champions of the Holmes
county league. The two losses
came at the hands of runner
up Goodman and Durant.
Goodman came in second IN
the league with a 1913 record,
followed by Lexington with a
SO; Durant with 4-9, ana
Tchula with a sill record.
The Pickens team has ac-