davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

oLDS 81 IS" Holiday 4-dr. hit.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
g.. fc0NTthuEp)

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
PLYMOUTH SO
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Over 20 Years at Same Loeatton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

all over the country,
she says. Her opinion is based
on her doctors dissertation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Former D. c. Educator
New Supervisor Likes
Helping Young Minds

A desire to get closer to the
classroom and actual teaching
brought DR.. Sue M Brett to
Montgomery County schools
from the District of Columbia
school system this fall.
DR.. Brett, who received her
doctors degree in supervision
and school administration at
George Washington last year, is
now secondary supervisor for
Gaithersburg and Richard Mont
gomery High Schools.
In the District, DR.. Brett had
served as a Supervising Direc-
tor of the English Department
for three years and then as Di-
rector of English Curriculum in
1959-60. Revising the curricu-
lum and screening materials to
be used in English classes was
interesting, she found, but
lacked the personal contacts she
enjoys with students and teach
ers.
A Love of Dramatics
An English teacher since 1925,
Sue Brett missed the stimula-
ton of helping young minds APP
preciate all the resources of
their native language. A love of
dramatics is not unusual in an
English teacher but in DR.. Brett
1t is far above and beyond the
call of duty.
At Mckinley Technical High
in Washington, DIR. Brett and
another teacher presented a
Christmas pageant that was an
annual tradition for 20 years.
Sue Brett adapted three Christ
mas stories, The Story of the
Holy Grail, The Wiseman, and
Why the Chimes Rang for the
pageant and staged and direct.
ed them. This became an all
school project and the costumes
were as elaborate as any on the
professional stage.
Impressed With Reception
Montgomery County's newest
supervisor is very impressed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Robert Balm 7 Takes Bride
In North Carolina Rites

OF interest here was the Sep.
TENDER wedding in High Point,
N. c., which united Miss Jerry
Ann Lovelace, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bailey Love-
lace, and Robert Varnon Balm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Balm of College Heights, Md.
The bridegroom is the grand
son of Mrs. Robert Mckee Var
non and nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ernest Miller,
10510 Burbank dr., Potomac,
who all attended the 8 pm.
ceremony at Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church. DR.. c. C.
Herbert officiated before an
altar decorated with tapered
cathedral candles and arrange.
ments of lilies, white chrysan-
themums, Southern smilax and
Woodwardia.
Howard Coble was soloist and
DR.. Carroll Feagins presented
a prelude of organ music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of silk satin fashioned with a
scoop-neckline pearl embroider-
ed bodice and pearl-appliqued
skirt extending into a court
train. Her headpiece was a full
length mantilla of Brussels lace
and she carried a cascade of
white orchids over an heirloom
Prayer Book.
The bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
William A. Gear of Camp Hill,
Pa, was matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Dee
Smith and Miss Betty Parker
of High Point, Miss CORTLAND
Creech of Winston-Salem and
Miss Alice Edwards of Green.
vile. The junior bridesmaids |
were Sally Foscue, cousin of |
the bride, and Brooks Gear, the
niece. All Of the
attendants were gowned in
amethyst taffeta and carried
cascades of rubrum lilies and
satin leaves ranging from pink
to raspberry.
The junior bridesmaids car. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Maria AncioIa WEEDS
James McLendon Bell

over taffeta, the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
A crown of pearls held her
fingertip veil in place and she
carried the same bouquet of
waxen orange blossoms her
mother carried as a bride on
the same date In 1925.
She was attended by her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Christina Brouillard
of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs.
Martha Allen. They wore blue
taffeta dresses with matching
feathered hats and carried bou.
quets of white chrysanthe.
NUNS.
Dressed in white organza and
carrying chrysanthemums, An.
nabella and Margaret Allen
served as flower girls. The
ring bearers were Stephen Pey.
ton and Robert Allen, jr.
Frederick Peyton of Fairfax
County, Va, was best man and
Walter Bell, jr., Of Haddonfield,
N. j., headed the ushers, includ.
ing John Growman and Enrique
Anciola, both of Washington,
D. c.; Robert Nelson Allen of
Bethesda, and Manuel Anciola
Of Mexico City.
For the occasion the brides
mother chose a green lace dress
and the bridegroom's mother
wore gold silk. Each had cor
sage of golden orchids.
After a wedding trip to At
lantic City the newlyweds are
making their home at the Sem.
mary Hill Apartments in Alex
andria, Va.
The bride, a graduate of the
Fitz Gibbon College in Mexico
City, is with the Venezuela
Delegation to the Organization
Of American States. Her hus-
band attended George Washing
ton University and is now with
the United States Forest Serv-
ice.
In addition to the 35th we'd
ding anniversary of the brides
parents, the date also marked
the second anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Anciola, jr.'s
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Brouil-
lard's seventh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aliens 10th and the birthday
Of Mrs. Eloise Peyton, wife of
the best man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Miss Maria Teresa Anciola, of
Kenwood Park, Bethesda,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Anciola Of Mexico City,
became the bride OF James
McLendon Bell of Alexandria,
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Bell Of Washington, D. c.,
in double-ring ceremony in the
church of the Little Flower,
Massachusetts ave. Hills. Mon
signor Henry F. Graebenstein
officiated at 7:30 pm. and a
reception followed at the home
of the brides brother.in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Allen, with whom she resided
prior to her marriage.
Gowned in Chantilly lace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

ried nosegays of sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. Balm served as best man
for his son and the ushers were
Frank B. Smith and James Shell
ton Moffitt, jr., of High Point,
Elliott S. Wood, jr., of Sedge-
field, N. c.; Patrick Smith of
University Park, Md, and Jerry
Varnon and William Miller of
Bethesda, cousins of the bride
groom.
The brides mother wore a
gown of mauve pink peau de
sole and reembroidered French
lace and the mother of the
bridegroom chose a violet taf-
feta sheath. Each had a corsage
of white orchids.
After a reception at Emery
wood Country Club the couple
departed on a wedding trip.
They will make their home on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

the Giulford IN. c. College
campus, where the bridegroom
is a senior majoring in political
science and serves as secretary
of the Mems Student Govern.
ment. He also attended the
University of Maryland, where
he belonged to Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. Mrs. Balm
graduated from st. Mary's Jun.
ior College, Raleigh, and is
presently senior at Woman's
College, Greensboro, where she
will be a candidate for a degree
in business administration in
January. She was presented to
North Carolina society at the
Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh
in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

orientation program for new
teachers sponsored by tn
Board and the Montgomery
County Education Association
was another ice-breaker she ap-
preciated.
A native of Hartford County,
N. c., Sue Brett received her
bachelors and masters degrees
from the University of North
Carolina. She has also done ad-
ditional work at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, and
Catholic University as well as
George Washington and the
University of North Carolina.
Always A Student
This explains, she says, her
lack of hobbies and travelling ex.
perience. She feels she has been
going to school all of her life.
Her teaching experience be-
gan in Smithfield, N. c. and for
IL years she taught in high
schools in both North and South
Carolina before coming north
to Mckinley Tech.
An English specialist, through
out her career DR.. Brett is an
ticipating with curiosity her as
signment as general supervisor
where she will be dealing with
all subjects.
The trend seems to be away
from specialization to general
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Local Woman Eected .
To Cooperative Board

Mrs. Julius Allen of Kensing.
ton was elected a board member
during the first annual meeting
of the newly-formed American
Council of Parent Cooperatiyes'
held recently at Teachers Col.
lege, Columbia University.
Parent cooperatives are nur.
sery. schools, kindergartens and
groups operated comparatively
by parents who assist the
trained teached in charge. Fur.
Their information about the
Council may be had by con.
tacting the president, Mrs. Roy
Hawkins, 1915 Linadale rd..
Birmingham, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

with the reception given new
personnel by the school system.
A carefully planned workshop
for new administrators and SUI
pervisors was a tremendous
help in learning the ropes in the
county schools, she felt. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

which was "A National Survey
of Supervisory Practices in
Large Cities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
FULL HORSEPOWER

Summer, winter, spring, fa-Ful HORSEPOWER makes
your work lighter, your home brighter What's Full HOUSE.
POWER? Plenty of wiring and outlets to provide all the cleo
tcy that your home needs for comfortable modern living
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

go are not at all an issue between
the incoming and outgoing admin
istration.
During the campaign Mr.. Ken
nedy confined his attacks on Unit
ed States policy toward Africa to
q criticism that we have been too
slow in recognizing the trend OF
events in Africa.
He strongly urged full coopera-
ton with United Nations economic
and technical assistance programs.
He asked for the establishment of
a multination African educational
development fund. He suggested
that the United States stimulate
private investment in Africa.
One clue to the thinking of a
Kennedy administration is a state
ment by one of Mr.. Kennedy's ad-
visers on foreign policy during
the campaign, Representative
Chester Bowles of Connecticut.
Mr.. Bowles, in an interview
with this correspondent, said:
"Our task should be to help
make the transition to independ-
ence as orderly as possible. We
must work closely with the Afri-
cans, and yet be sensitive to the
problems of European nations as
they see their empires gradually
come apart.
owe should associate ourselves
with Africa's future, and do it i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
aginately and constructively."

aginately and constructively."
There is the possibility that Mr..
Kennedy would go further than
Mr.. Eisenhower in channeling
United States aid through the
United Nations and international
agencies.
Mr.. Bowles commented that 1--WE
might even agree, if the Soviets
were to do likewise, to see that
no American aid would 60 directly
to these new countries except
through some international or re-
gional body"
Aside from encouraging United
States young people to live in At
RIGA for a term to help Africans,
and establishment of programs to
permit more Africans to study in
this country, the Kennedy admin
istration could be in the forefront
of efforts to set up an all-African
police force and a court system.
The latter could help settle
boundary disputes which are al
ready arising.
The present administration in
recent months has been concen-
trating on strengthening the
United States diplomatic corps in
Africa. Mr.. Kennedy has felt the
United States has been unneces-
sarily slow in this effort in the
past.
In any event, there will be many
more opportunities to demonstrate
United States interest in African
states by prompt recognition and
sending of diplomatic representa-
tives quickly.
The State Department has in
dicated that if any answer is made
to President Nkrumah of Ghana
that it will be at the United Ma
tions where Mr.. Nkrumah filed his
complaint.
"The Governments of the newly
Independent states of Africa and
Asia are determined to ensure that
the Congo shall not revert to CO.
lonialist status and its independ-
ence and territorial integrity shall
never be menaced," Mr.. Nkru-
NAH said.
There was no surprise here at
Mr.. Nkrumah's remarks, and it
remains the official United States
policy to support a transition OF
African states from colonial to
independent status.
During the recent session of the
United Nations, Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter openly criti-
cized Mr.. Nkrumah for a speech
which Mr.. Herter felt was toe
close to Communist viewpoints.
In recent United Nations &C.
tons, United States suggestions
concerning the Congo have beer
followed and those of Ghana anC
Guinea rejected. This is believed
the major source of Mr.. Nkru
mah's irritation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

to meet what the committee calls
their social responsibility" These
included: consultation between Ia
Dor and management before
changes are made in production
or personnel; introduction of in
novations on a gradual basis; the
finding of other jobs or provision
for training allowances.
Other goals urged were provi-
sion through contracts for sever
ance pay for employees displaced
by automation; compensation for
increased responsibilities; creation
of new jobs and adjustments in
wages and prices when increased
productivity is involved; the short
er workweek.
Pres. Harry Van Arsdale, Jr.,
of the city labor council, undtr
whose auspices the Shorter Work
week Committee was established,
pointed out that there have been
numerous conferences on automa-
ton followed by reports by re-
search experts and economists on
the results of these conferences.
He asserted tab ia harvest of
shame" would prevail in every
shop in the nation if unions were
not on the scene to protect work.
ers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
New York City Unions Set Drive
To Meet lmpaee OF Attenuation

Trade Unions.
We Must Prod Business"
The assertion that the increas-
ing number Of displaced workers is
costing the United States loss ir1
prestige second in importance only
to its loss Of prestige in interna-
tional affairs was made by Solo
mon Barkin, research director of
the Textile Workers Union of
America.
"This is a period when we've got
to change things" he declared.
We've eltcted Kennedy to the
White House to do things. But we
must also prod American business
to do things, to do its share" He
held that business has not only
failed to act on automation, but
has resisted everything that would
make for a balanced economy and
for industrial growth. He said
that organized labor's task is ito
generate enough interest and con-
Germ and alarm to win action"
eve cannot allow the invest
ment in human beings to be lost"
Barkin declaren.
Harold C. Hanover, president of
the New York State AFL- CLIO,
told unionists that the problem "is
whether the American people and
our free society will be subjected
to vast dislocations during the
next 10 or IL years." He asserted
that a shorter workweek, longer
vacations and earlier retirement
for workers will not come ahtomat-
ically, but that labor and govern
ment will have to work together
to win these detectives.
Major Goals Set
The Shorter Workweek Commit
tee proposed major goals aimed at
getting management and business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
World Eyes -.
Continued from Page One)

mumba as Premier Of the Congo.
His county very early in its ex-
istence accepted extensive aid from
Communist bloc countries, and
Mr.. Toure has toured the Soviet
Union and Communist China.
The Toure blast was followed
up by an accusation by President
Nkrumah of Ghana. He said the
United States, Britain, and France
were supporting an attempt by
Belgium to regain control over
the Congo.
In replying to Mr.. Toure, Pres
ident Eisenhower declared that the
United States has been Gin the
forefront of those nations who
have favored emancipation of all
peoples"
with specific reference to the
Republic of the Congo, the United
States warmly welcomed its indie
pendence. We have recognized
and upheld its unity and territorial
integrity through United Nations
actions. We have refrained from
unilateral Intervention in it's in
ternal affairs" he. said.
The United States support of
United Nations efforts in the Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

New York - Unions here have
.marshaled their strength to win
action by government, industry and
labor to resolve the increasing
problem of displaced workers re-
sultipg from automation. More
than $50 labor leaders attending
a day-long conference on the sub
ject, ONIONS Meet Attenuation"
have lined up in a drive to end
what they termed "stagnation" by
business in failing to prevent ris
ing "automation" unemployment.
The conference was sponsored
by the Shorter Workweek Commit
tee of the New York City Central
Labor Council, established in the
spring of 1858. It drew represen-
tatives from 80 local and interna-
tional unions in the New York
area.
Cases Cited
Trade union leaders heard speak
ers and panelists outline expert
ences their unions have had with
workers who have lost their jobs
through automation.
A telegram to the conference
from Pres.-elect John F. Ken
nedy declared: Authorization car
represent hope rather than despair
can increase living standards rath-
er than unemployment. But it will
require the ability to adapt to the
necessary changes and high de-
gree of craftsmanship. A meeting
such as yours can make import
ant contributions to the solution
of the problems automation raises.
The conference also received 8
message from AFL CLIO Pres.
George Meany, who was unable te
be present because of attendance
at a meeting of the executive boarl
of the Init. Confederation of Free
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

were charged under an Arkansas
law which allows policeman to
arrest any person he believes
might" incite a riot. The students
maintain the law is unconstitution-
al and say it will be tested in the
courts.
All seven, six of them men and
one woman, are students at Phi
lander Smith College here. The cur
rent sit-in campaign is being car
ried on by the Little Rock division
of the Arkansas Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
which is affiliated with the South
wide student committee of the same
name.
Immediately after the seven ar.
rests, more students went to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Stringer ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the Prince Hall Grand Masters
Conference; Hon. John T. Lewis,
Grand Master of Louisiana; DR.,
Paul Hayes, distinguished minister
of Hot Springs, Arkansas; Lemuel
Foster of the U. S. Treasury; Char
les Bynum of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis; and the
Most Ancient Grand Matron Of Ala
bama.
Stampley said that the Grand
Lodge will again this year guaran-
tee a college education for at least
eight young people as it has done
for many years and continue sup
porting every constructive human
endeavor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Seven Students -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

free him. Sentencing Of the other
six was postponed until after Dec
ember 80.
Parker's case was treated sep
arately because this was his "sec-
ond offense." He had been arrested
last March in sit-in and received
a 6O-day sentence and a $500 fine
at that time. This case, along
with those of IL other Little Rock
students arrested in spring sit-ins,
is now on appeal.
The seven arrested this week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Woolworth lunch counter and sat
in, and the student said the drive
would continue.
They asked. sympathizers every
where to protest to the national
Woolworth management and to
their local Woolwofth officials
about the continued segregation of
lunch counters in this and many
other Southern cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Husband: Darling, brought
home some things for the person
l love best. I bet you can't guess
what they are"
Wife: Razor blades, chewing to
bacco and dozen golf balls"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-07-03

marks stirred real bitterness in
party ranks.
Paul Butler who has had more
than nine lives during his long
tenure as Democratic National
Chairman, surviving fights with
such party leaders as Senator
johnson, Speaker Rayburn, Gov.
David Lawrence of PENNSYLVANIA
and Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, expressed bitter resent
ment" over the allegations of
rigging" the convention.
In fact, the chairman denied
the Truman charges even before
the former President made them
formally.
Whatever Mr.. Truman's real
motive in skipping the convention,
the overwhelming Interpretation
being given the action is that he
has given up hope his man, Sena-
tor Symington, will be nominated.
The feeling is that if Mr.. Sy-
mington, to whom Mr., Truman
only week or so ago pledged sup
port until the last dog dies" had
a fighting chance, the peppery
former President would have ap-
peared on the scene in the battle
for delegates.
Mr.. johnson, meanwhile, cleared
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Johnson's Stock

The consensus is that it could
help boost Mr.. JohnSon's stock at
Los Angeles.
For one thing, it frees both the
Senate chief and his No. l hacker,
Mr.. Rayburn, for a week of wheel
ing and dealing among the dele
gates who will be soon streaming
to California.
Secondly, it gives the tall Texan
a potentially greater leverage in
working on leading party officials,
as we'll as individual delegates.
This is because he will have a good
deal to say about what major leg
islation - and in what form - is
passed when Congress returns.
Whether these potential assets
will be enough to Offset Mr.. Ken
nedy's present lead is, of course,
debatable. But if Mr.. johnson
should fail, other observers point
out that the Texan would have
little to gain if he, in personal
disappointment, were to allow the
seth Congress to adjourn without
producing voter-appeal legislation.
With big majorities in each House,
the Democratic Party will get the
major share or blame for what
happens on Capitol Hill in Au-
gust and September.