davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Fall Fashion
Show Set

The Lord Fairfax Chapter
Of the Order of DeMolay will
sponsor a benefit fall fashion
showing of back-to-school
clothes on September 90 at
7 pm. in the Hecht Co. Au-
ditorium in Parkington.
Models will be chapter
members; Miss Joan Bullen,
the present chapter sweet
heart; Miss Judy Thompson
and Miss jamie Whitmer,
past chapter sweethearts, and
the Misses Cheryl Leather
wood, Betty Wiegel and Pat
Murphy, members of Jobs
Daughters.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

aboard the cruise ship; and
during the three-hour lay
over in Annapolis passengers
may tour private houses, on
Duke of Gloucester Street,
open for that day only. Sat-
urday, October s, as well as
three great Georgian man
sions, the old waterfront and
modern yacht building ac-
tivity.
The house and gardens Of
the Superintendent Of the
United States Naval Acad-
emy will be open on Wednes-'
day, october S, from 10 to
IL am. and 1880 to 2::30 pm;
other houses from 10 to 5
pm. Lunch will be served
at Ogle Hall, home of two
early Maryland Governors
and now headquarters of the
United States Naval Acad-
emy Alumni Association.
On Thursday, October 6,
an authentic plantation din
ner will be served at the
restored Treadway Mary
land Inn (6:45 p.m.) before
the candlelight showing of
the great Georgian mansions,
Hammond -Harwood, Chase
Lloyd and Brice Houses, and
the Old Treasury and Old
Senate Chamber. The days
tour will feature the fasci-
mating buildings on st.
Johns College campus, rang
ing from the 1922 home of
Charles Carroll the bar
rister to- the contemporary
Neutra- designed Francis
Scott Key Memorial Hall.
On Friday, October 7, Gov
ernor and Mrs. TaweS will
entertain at tea at Govern
ment House from $3.50 to 4:30
pm. The open house tour
90 to 81 will be in the King
George Street area With a
showing of fine homes.
A Maryland plantation
breakfast on Sunday, Octo-
Der 8, from II to 2 at the
Treadway = M aryland Inn
compliments the plantation
tour of beautiful North Sew
ern houses and gardens, open
from 10 to 5 pm.
Preservation of the water
front is a long-range plan of
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AAUW Plans
Meetinqs

The Arlington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women has sched-
uled three group meetings
for the coming week.
The German conversation
group will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Arlington
home of Miss Elsie Brown.
A combined meeting of the
music appreciation, home
making arts and literature
sections will be held at 1c
am. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. William K. Holl. The
program will center on The
development Of Russian cul-
ture in the arts, music and
literature up through the last
century.
Miss Lena Ellington will
be hostess to the foreign sf-
fairs book review group at l
pm. Thursday. The discus
sion will be on current books
on Africa. Mrs. Robert Lam
kin is group chairman.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Edith RedWdy
Is to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Redway announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Edith Parker to DR.. Charles
Kemp Wright, son Of Mrs.
Robert F. Wright of Knox
vile, Tenn, and the late Mr..
Wright.
Miss Redway is a graduate
of st. Timothy's School in
Stevenson, Md, and attended
American University. She
made her debut here. At
present she is on the staff
of the Whitney Museum OF
American Art in New York
City.
DR.. Wright is an alumnuS
of the Baylor School in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and OF
Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga. He is now completing
his residency at Woman's
Hospital in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Heritage Week Plans Made

Historic Annapolis and viSi-
tors are urged to look with a
discerning eye at the unusual
number Of early buildings
that survive here. under sur
face changes. and how its
plan conforms to an 18th
century port.
Artifacts, documents and
memorabilia highlighting
great events in our country's
history will be on exhibit at
key points including the
Slicer-Shiplap House Q722O,
saved and substantially re-
stored by historic Annapolis.
ALI proceeds of Heritage
Week activities go to Historic
Annapolis. Inc, a non-proflt
organization dedicated to the
preservation in Annapolis of
so much that is important in
our historical. architectural
and cultural heritage.
Information and reserva-
tions may be had by writing
Historic Annapolis, Inc. Old
Treasury Building, Annapo-
lis. Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

A cruise down Chesapeake
Bay from Baltimore to
Annapolis will be a feature of
Historic Annapolis Annual
Heritage Week, october So.
The Port Welcome will cruise
to Annapolis and up the
Severn River, affording a
picturesque view of the
United States Naval Acad-
emy and the city and enter
ing it by sea as did earlier
travellers and traders when
it was a great port of entry.
A box lunch will be served
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Red Cross
Volunteer
T ed Set

The spacious home and
gardens of the Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa will resound with the
talk of some 5000 volunteers
of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American National
Red Cross. Occasion will be
a member -bring-a-member
tea Saturday from 3 to 6
pm.
Mrs. Sevilla-Sacas will be
hostess at the tea, which will
be the highlight of the Dis
trict chapters fall recruit
ment drive to obtain day and
night volunteers to serve in
the 10 volunteer services.
Invited to take turns at
the tea and coffee tables and
punch bowls are all of the
wives of the ambassadors to
the United States and the
Organization of American
States.
Assisting at the event, in
addition to the ambassadorial
wives, will be the chairmen
and vice chairmen OF the
chapters volunteer services.
Among them will be Mrs.
Francis E. Hildebrand, chair
man, Office of volunteers, and
the vice chairmen, including
Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Mrs.
Mark Cornell, Mrs. w. Jasper
DuBose, jr.; Mrs. Malcolm
Baldridge and Mrs. William
Glendening. =,
The other service chair
men assisting will include
Mrs. Raymond Kohn, Mrs.
owen Wolcott, Mrs. John
Shields, Mrs. Isaac Jacob
son. Mrs. w. Mendinhall
Ryon. Mrs. Irwin Dregne'
Miss Emile Moss, Mrs. Lester
Cohen and Mrs. c. Edwin
Nighman.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
T Teo Set

The newly elected officers
and executive board Of the
Washing gton Chi Omega
Almnae Association viii spon-
sor a membership tea for all
Chi OmegaS in the northwest
Washington area today from
4 to 8 pm. in the George
Washington Alumni Hall,
Goth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Director to Talk
To AAUW Branch

The College Park Branch
of the American Association
of University Women will be
addressed by the AAUW's
general director, DR.. Pauline
TompkipS, at its meeting to-
morrow night on the Mary
land University campus.
The meeting will be held
at 7:3O pm. in the Maryland
Room of the Home Econom-
les building. The board Of
directors of the branch will
serve dessert at that hour.
DR.. Tompkins will speak
on the program theme of the
association this year, "In
Keeping With Our Purpose"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Bridqe Meetinq

The night bridge section of
the Suburban Woman's Club
of Montgomery County will
meet at $3.50 pm. Tuesday,
September 81, at the home
of Mrs. G. Elroy Mcneil in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

There's a wealth of modern
hospitality in our large Sc
lection of dry sinks. Use
them as butches, hi-fi con.
soles, or servers. So charm
ing for the various uses you
may desire, and, how lovely
in just about any room of
the house! ..
Many of the dry sinks are
available with Formica,
Copper Trays, or Plastic
Shelves. Your Choice of
Rich Cherry, Maple or Pine
because the dry sinks are
part of our vast open stock
collection.
Three stores Of Early Amer
ican Furniture featuring
Ethan Allen. We also haze
the areas most complete
and largest selection Of Co.
lOnial Maple, Cherry, and
Pine Furniture, lamps, pic
lures, bedding, and Colonial
accessories. Our trained
staff is at your service for
free consultations and Gd-
Uice.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
PoIeExpecfs
Most-Favored
TradeStatus
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Polish Deputy Prime Minis
ter Piotr Jaroszewicz expects
the United States to give his
country most favored nation
status in trade affairs in "a
short time"
At a farewell press confer
ence after a two-week visit to
this country, he said yesterday
he expected this improvement
in Polish-American relations to
follow on the heels of an i'm
minent settlement of World
War II claims now under nego-
tiation in Warsaw.
Sees Top Officials
INSTRUMENTATION treat
ment for Poland was one
of the points he discussed
here, Mr.. Jaroszewicz said.
He conferred with Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Secretary of
State Herter, Agriculture Sec
retary Benson and other high
officials. A INSTRUMENTATION
receives trade concessions, part
tlcularly on tariffs.
Mr.. Jaroszewicz advanced
the hope that Poland soon
would be purchasing up to $lOO
million worth of goods every
year in the American market.
The recent Polish trade deal
with Cuba will not harm the
interests of the United States"
he said when asked about hints
Warsaw would export the same
types of machinery and spare
parts to Cuba that it expects to
get from the United States.
Sees Dissolution Delay
The Warsaw Pact powers are
not likely to disband their alli-
ance until Western groupings
like the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization are broken up,
the Polish leader declared. He
was commenting on reports
circulating in Washington that
the Soviet bloc might announce
voluntary dissolution of its
Warsaw Pact military alliance
as a move to gain the initiative
at the summit conference OPEN
ing in Paris May 16.
Mr.. Jaroszewicz also dis
counted reports that the Soviet
Union intends to reduce its
help to East European Commu-
mist bloc countries, including
Poland. The February eco
nomic meetings in Moscow, he
said, concentrated on increas-
ing supplies to East European
nations, not on diminishing
them.
The Polish Deputy Prime
Minister left Washington yes
terday afternoon to return to
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
National Policy
Urged in Solving
Urban Sprawl

A real national policy by the
Federal Government, not
money alone, is needed to solve
the problem of urban sprawl,
an authority on city problems
said yesterday.
Prof. Robert Wood of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology outlined his views in
the fourth of George Wash
ington University's School of
Government series on The
Federal Government and the
Cities"
Mr.. Wood said there should
be a think shop" in the Office
Of the President of the United
States to aid in evolving a ma
tional policy. He said the Fed
eral Government by proper in
ducements could be a guiding
force in building a worthwhile
local government.
IF the long and tedious
process of evolution of metro
politan institutions is brought
of by consistent national en-
couragement, our Federal sys-
TEN emerges stronger at the
local and perhaps State levels
than the national" he de-
clared.
THE chronic structural weak
nesses are corrected and the
local agencies equipped with
resources to capacities all their
own" he added.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Primary Viewed
By Morse as
Step to Vote

Senator Morse of Oregon,
stumping the city for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
last night called the primary
here "a major first step" in Civ
ing Washingtonians a right to
vote.
Addressing a neighborhood
meeting at the Greater First
Baptist Church, Senator Morse
said the primary, will establish
the principle of a right to vote
in the District"
He called on District resi-
dents, especially Negroes, to ex-
ercise their right to vote, 80
that it cannot be said with, any
truth whatsoever that you are
not interested in home rule be-
cause you didn't vote on May 8. I"
He said Washington Negroes
have a particular moral OBJ
legation" to Negroes being de-
prived their right to vote in
other sections of the country.
Senator Morse took issue with
charges that he was not serious
about his candidacy in the
primary race for the Democra-
ttic nomination. IT couldn't be
more serious about anything, {"
he said.
AS he spoke, a car equipped
with loudspeakers roamed the
area urging residents to register
for the primaries and vote for
Senator Morse-"the champion
of home rule for the District"
Speaking to a small audience,
the Senator said he was mot
interested in personalities" in
the local campaign. II have
some great differences with my
friend Senator Humphrey (but)
I'm going to discuss those on a
strictly impersonal basis"
I'm going to fight to win,"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Versatile Athlete
Robs D. G. Closet

Somewhere in Washington a
thief with a ven for athletic
equipment is preparing for a
busy week end.
He became the towns best
equipped athlete some time be-
tween l pm. Wednesday end
3 pm. yesterday when he re-
moved from a basement closet
at Spingarn High School the
following equipment:
A dozen basketballs, six
archery bows and 70 arrows,
18 tennis rackets and 144 ten
mis- balls, IL rubber practice
golf balls, Is softballS, IL ping
pong paddles and 100 pingpong
balls, two scrabble sets and
two chess sets.
Michael A. Tardugno, a re-
gional director for the D. C.
Recreation Department, said
the thief chose selectively from
the closet, which had been
locked. The equipment was
used in Fairgrounds in his area,
which is approximately that
covered by the 9th precinct in
Northeast Washington. Police
valued the loss at $9s.4O.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Marx Admired
Lincoln, Voice.
Reminds Russia
Be- the Associated Press

The Voice of America has
broadcast to Iron Curtain
audiences that Abraham Lin
coins second election pleased
Karl Marx, father of COM
munism.
The agency's recent Lincoln
Day program noted that Marx
sent Lincoln a letter of con-
graduation following his re-
election.
Questions about the Lincoln
Marx tieup we're raised by
members of the House Appro-
priations Committee, which re-
leased the secret testimony
today.
Voice" officials explained
that the Lincoln series was de-
singed to show that Lincoln Il
our ideal as a statesman"
And the very fact that their
own fellow, Marx, was delighted
when he was elected . might
be very useful thing to recall"
explained George v. Allen, di-
rector of the United States
Information Service.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Ulonovo Gets Pension
At 50, Won't Retire

MOSCOW, April 8 (AP}-
Galina Ulanova, one of the
worlds greatest ballerinas, has
been awarded a pension of
1000 rubles a month, but she
won't give up dancing. She will
get additional pay for each per-
formance.
Miss Ulanova was so Janu-
ary 8. Her next performances
are scheduled for April Is, in
"Chopiniana," and April 10, as
Juliet in Prokofieff's Romeo
and Juliet" her finest role.
Alexei Serlov, one of the top
officials of the Bolshoi Ballet,
said today the pension was the
governments method of boost
ing the famed Russian dancers
income. Besides the pension,
Miss Ulanova will receive 1000
to $500 rubles for each per-
formance. Her previous salary
was a fiat 5000 rubles a month.
The ruble is valued for tour
lists at 10 to l United States
dollar.
Miss Ulanova is one of the
best known women in the Soviet
Union and is worshiped by mil
lions of ballet lovers here and
abroad.
Mr.. Serlov said it is normal
procedure to pension ballerinas
after 20 years at the Bolshoi.
He did not explain the delay
in the case of Miss Ulanova,
who has been a star in the So
Wet Union for more than 80
years.
apparently the change in
status was Miss Ulanova's
choice. During the Bolshoi's
tour Of the United States in
1859, ballet experts concluded
that she was the dominant
figure in the Soviet dance
world. And few If any bal
lerinas of her age could have
reaped the acclaim she gar
nered on Western tours at
the age of 48 and 49,
No Soviet artist has been |
more honored than Miss Ulan-
ova In 1853 she was awarded |
the Order of Lenin-Russia's
highest decoration-for rs
years of creative work" Earlier,
she was named a Peoples Art
ist of the Soviet Union" the
highest rank which a Soviet
theatrical performer can attain.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Woman Bus Driver
Finds DOG WAITING

LOCKPORT, N. Y, (AP).-
Dogs as well as passengers are
waiting when Mrs. Martha
Baumann comes around the
city route she drives for Lock-
port Bus Lines.
There's a reason. She often
takes time during stops to toss
out scraps of food to the wait Z.
ing dogs.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
..... ;. ., ., 39'5
comparable suits 00U00

Spectacular Sale of prize purchases
plus Bonds own Rochester-tailored
suits-money can't buy finer! Here's
everything new from trim hairline
stripes to shepherd checks. From
fine wool fiannels to crisp wool and
orion acrylic. Plus a whole new
group of colors -loden and olive
greens, new midtones, muted greys
and charcoals.
sDuPont trademark
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Hos more thon 200 thumb indexed
poees, 100000 unified entries. l43
full color pointines. $500 photo
erophs. full color mops in 4s-poee
World Altos Cozetteer.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

SPECIAL PRICES in this cd effective Metropolitan Washington
orso stores through Saturday. November H. 1860 Right
limit quantities.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11

We should all look around
and see who our friends
really are. 1t looks as If the
Public Accommodation Bill
will have a hard time getting
to the floor. Where are those
people who have been yelling
about being liberal? When
time comes for them to be
counted they could not be
found.
It is foolish to spend mil
lions of dollars flying around
the world telling others how
great we are, and we can't
accept our own American
minority people as equals.
Let us not forget to register
and vote so our voice can be
heard, and our COgeCnerneSS
can be felt.
The United States Park
Dept. is offering jobs to
college and senior high stu
dents during the summer
months. Any student wishing
to work this summer in the
US. Park Dept. should con-
tact me. I would be happy to
send in your application.
There is a lot of enthusiasm
concerning our religious pro-
gram. Let's strive to do the
great work of our order.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
Want
ADS
Will Sacrifice

Will S0CrlTICe
Comb. 5-Rm. outfit for balance
Of $38o.o5. Consisting Of Range
Refrie., Console TV, Washer
KroehIer divon & chair, 5-pc.
dinette set, vocuum cleaner,
oxl2 rug, twin bdrm. set, dishes
pictures & incidentoIs. Will re-
lease this outfit on easy terms.
Out Of stote credit OK. Pay only
$5 down.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
NERVOUS FINANCE co.
Repossessed a groups furn.
consigned TO US for quick sale.
5 Rms. fum. like new, incl.
stove, TV, refris., 2 bdrms.,
Iiv. rm. dinette, dishes, silver.
All $4o3. Pay $5 Wk. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse, o07 N. l9 Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
Arizona Tribune. Friday, March H. 1860 page

THE DESERT MASHIE
Golf Club met last Sunday
to plan their 18th annual golf
tournament scheduled April
% and "a. Seated Bill Dickey
Jr., program chrmn.; George
Brown, pres; Frank Huff,
tourney chrmn. Standing,
to r, William Bennett, handi-
cap chrmn.; and Bob Ba nks,
rules chrmn.
Bottom photo shows dis
taft members admiring a few
of Frank Huff's trophies.
l. to r, Mesdames Robert
Banks, George Brown, David
Solomon, sec'y.; William
Bennett, treas; Frank Huff
and Lenora Fisher, trophy
chrmn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Patricia Hasten pictured above
would like to ask all citizens in
the Sidney community that can
give a pint of blood to the Blood
Mobile unit when at the Elks
home in Sidney, September 16.
Patricia had heart surgery in
Denver July 26th and was dis
charged from the hospital August
13 and has started Jr. Hi in Sid
ney, a quick and wonderful re-
covery.
The repair on Pattys heart was
delicate in that the hole was in
the lower part o fthe heart close
to the valves. She was in surgery
912 hours and the repair itself re-
quired one hour.
Patty would like all healthy
people that can donate a pint OF
blood and help her replace the
blood she used from the blood
bank, so that other people may
have it when they need it. On the
average, 9 heart surgeries are
performed at Denver a week be-
sides other emergency's. Patty is
grateful for the Lords blessings or
medical science and hopes other
children will be helped through
the blood bank like she was.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
{ d ates
Express Views
Before Kiwanians

The Sidney Kiwanis club held
their regular noon luncheon meet
ing on Thursday, giving their
members and guests an opportun-
ity to meet and discuss local and
statewide issues with candidates
SchepenS,
for state representative. Demo-
crat Henry Schepens, and Oscar
Kvaalen, Republican, offering
fheir views on various items.
These were presented in a very
able and Informative manner,
bringing forth, as Kiwanis Inter
national itself is-Know the issues
and the men whom we all vote
for.
An appreciation" plaque was
presented to Jerry Homstad, who
is leaving Sidney, by his friends
who thank him for his fine work
for the club.
There were two guests at the
luncheon, Max Elliot, of Billings.
who is the Boy Scout division
leader for this area, and Eldor
Steffens, a local insurance agent
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
COSTA RICAN ID
is COUNTY VISITOR

Miss Elsie Corfales, Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange Stu
dent from Costa RIGA arrived in
Sidney Wednesday, September z
to spend a month in Richland
County. She is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher who live at the west end
of the county. Having first ar
rived in New sYork City, she
has visited other areas of the
country and met many friends in
the approximately 4 months since
she came to the United States as
an exchange student.
A member of as, which is
the same as our All, Miss Cor
raleS speaks English, and told OF
her interest in our farming prac-
tees in this country. She stated
that the thing she notices most
is the large amount of machinery
that the American farmer has
About her country, she said that
the most important crops in Costa
Rica are coffee and fruit. There
the average farmer farms 100 tt
$50 acres and there is heavy rain
fall. Miss Corrales plans to be
back in Costa RIGA by October
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SONS VISIT AT
III CLARK HOME

MIR. and Mrs. j. Harry Clark
were pleasantly surprised when
their sons, George L. Clark and
tbe Sherman Clark family came
home to spend the Labor Day
week end. George is a bank EX-
aminer for the FDIC, an6 was
working in Idaho. He was flying
to Billings, where the plane was
grounded at Riverton, Wyoming
George went by a to Casper,
Wyoming, to the home of his
Brother, Sherman, where the fam
lily all decided to come to Sidney
for the week end. Sherman and
his family returned to Casper,
Sunday night, in order to miss
the extreme hot driving in the
daytime. They were rewarded by
excellent views of the Moon Ec-
lipse, Northern Lights, and many
animals on the highway, after
leaving Miles City, by way of
Broadus. The children, Larry and
Steven thoroughly enjoyed these
sights, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
George left by plane Tuesday for
his reutrn to Idaho to join his
team Of examiners.
All the Clark boys plan on
coming to Sidney for the Christ
mas Holidays, if conditions per-
NIT.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
FRAME CUMMINS ATTEND
SONS GRADUATION
IN DENVER. COLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummins
travelled to Denver August 18th
to attend the graduation of their
son, Ernest, who was graduated
from Denver University on Au-
gust 10Th with a Bachelors de-
gree in Business Administration
majoring in Accounting. They
were accompanied from Cody,
Wyoming, by another son, Clay
ton.
Ernie graduated from Sidney
high school in 1948. He spent
three years in the Army and be-
gan his college training in 1856
at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings. With the
help of Uncle Sam and his wife,
Frannie, whom he married in No
vember of 1856 he completed four
| years of college.
Ernie has accepted a position
with the U. S. Air Force Audit
ing Agency and will work il
Denver. His principal duties will
be with the Martin Company, the
builders of the Titan ICBM mis-
Sile.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SCHOOL
WILL BE CONDUCTED

A nursery school will be COM
Quoted next week by members
Of the Sidney High School home
economies class, according to Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas, instructor.
Designed for children of pre-
school age, three years old and
UP, the nursery will be conduct
ed during school hours Septem-
Der 10, 20 and 81 in the Home
Economics room, Mrs. Thomas
said.
Each student has been encour-
aged to bring a child to the nurs-
cry, where instruction in typi-
cal problems of meeting and car
ing for children will be given.