davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
VIRGINIA
Al EYAANpIA

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
BELLEVIEW HARDWARE
63l Belleview Blvd.
ELLIS HARDWARE
2SO6 Richmond Hwy.
GAINES HARDWARE
l01-O9 Dangerfield st.
TT. HUNT PHARMACY
1901 Fl. Hunt Rd.
KING HARDWARE
1928 Richmond Hwy.
MARTINS HARDWARE
1910 Richmond Hwy.
G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10
$50 King st.
SANITARY FOOD
Duke st. and Shirley Hwy.
SEMINARY DRUG
1921 Quaker Lane
TELEGRAPH PHARMACY
$50 Telegraph Rd.
WARWICK VILLAGE PHARMACY
2SO5 Mt. Vernon Avenue
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON FOREST DRUG
1919 n. 1st st.
BRUCE VARIETY STORES
50O1 Columbia Pike
BRUFFEY'S HARDWARE
1921 n. list st.
CHERRYDALE DRUG
1906 Lee Hwy.
CHERRYDALE HARDWARE
3SO5 Lee Hwy.
LEE LEXINGTON PHARMACY
5519 Lee Hwy.
G. c. MURPHY & & 10
5000 Wilson Blvd.
SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY
2ill Wilson Blvd.
TAYLOR'S PIG. & STA.
1927 n. Hudson St.
BAILEYS CROSSROADS
GEALHEART'S HARDWARE
1913 Columbia Pike
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH HOBBY CENTER
l3l S. Washington St.
LEE CROFT. HARDWARE
169 Hillwood Ave.
LoRToN
HELMS MARKET
U. S. Highway No.
MANASSAS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
2O1 Center st.
MCLEAN
MCLEAN HARDWARE
oAKToN
LYNN M0YER co.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY
64OO Brandon Avenue
TRIANGLE
STEPHENS DRUG STORE
U. S. Highway No.
VIENNA
HAWTHORNE VIENNA PHARMAC'
lO7 Maple Ave.W
KEN McPHAL
1872 Maple Ave. Y.
WRIGHT & HUNT
I4S Maple Ave. z
VIENNA BLDG. SUPPLY
WOODBRIDGE
THOROFARE MARKET
U. S. Highway No.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
$4,000 Minimum Set
For Methodist Pastors

WESTMINSTER, Md June 9.-Mnimum salaries for mar
red ministers the Baltimore Methodist Annual Conference
viii be set at $40 for 1901 with additional $500
for expenses delegates to the 1860 meeting Western
Maryland College told today.
DR.. Clarence L. Fosse superintendent of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-08-14
U. S., Mexico Sign
New Air Pact
By the Associated Press

The United States and Mex
leo today announced agree
ment on a new air transport
pact providing for a signifi-
cant expansion" in routes to be
served by airlines in the two
countries.
The agreement will be for
mally signed next week and be-
come effective as of August IS
a State Department statement
said.
No details of the route ex-
pansionS were given in the
statement. officials said such
information will be disclosed
after the signing.
Other sources said it was un-
derstood the United States got
a new route into Mexico City
from Texas, and that Mexico
obtained a new route from
Mexico City to Texas and also
authorization to expand its
present Mexico City-New York
route to Europe if necessary.
These sources also speculatec
that Braniff Airways had OBJ
tanned a route from Dallas OF
Fort Worth to Mexico City, and
that Mexico had been author.
lied to fly a route from Mexico
City to Fort Worth. They hac
no details.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Nigeria Drops Bid
To Communist China

LONDON, Aug. 13 (AP).-
Nigeria isn't inviting Red China
to its independence celebration
october /. Commonwealth dip
lomats interpreted the decision
to mean the new West African
State will not recognize the
Peiping regime.
The political orIentation OF
Nigeria, which will attain
statehood within the British
Commonwealth, appears likely
to be more pro-Western than
most Of the other 10 countries
n Africa that have become
independent so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Creative Crafts Show
Opens at Smithsonian

1t is difficult to pick the star
Of this years fourth biennial
Creative Crafts Exhibition,
opening tomorrow at the Smith
sonian Institutions Natural
History Building.
But if any one person de-
serves the title, it is Mrs. Laura
K. Popenoe of 1908 @ street
NV, who has won a first prize
and two honorable mentions
from among her nine entries in
the arts and crafts show.
Her winning pieces, entitled
With the Tide" Woman and
"Dinkelsbuhl Tower" are wall
panels combining the skills of
enameling, ceramics, stained
glass cutting and metalwork.
OF the $50 items originally
submitted by craftsmen from
Maryland, Virginia and the
District, 220 pieces, represent
ing the work of more than 100
persons, have been selected to
be shown.
Other firSt-place winners and
their categories are: Miss Flee
Hodgson of 9208 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring. ceramics;
Mrs. Dorothea E. O'Donnoghue
of 1904 Fairview road, Silver
Spring. ceramic sculpture; Mrs.
Dorothy Briggs of 54O2 Boulder
drive Sc, mosaicS; Mrs. Mabel
C. Dubois of Gilt Thirty-sec-
ond place NV. metalwork.
Also, Mrs. Edna Massey of
2231 Bancroft place NV,
printed fabrics; Mrs. Olive
Corbus Abel of 1904 Fifty-first
avenue, Edmonston, Md. weav-
ing; Mrs. Mildred Heller of
Baltimore, stitching, and DR..
Douglas Price of 1922 Denfeld
court. Kensington, Md, hooked
rug.
They and other winners will
be presented certificates of
merit by Thomas M. Beggs, di-
rector Of the Smithsonian's Ma
tional Collection of Fine Arts.
Among the features of the
exhibition are demonstrations
by the artists on everything
from making wheel thrown
Evening star., 1960-08-14

would deprive State and local
governments of all power they
do not. exercise wisely. accord
ing to the opinion of Federal
officials.
Senator Kennedy replied that
1--WE are not talking about an
elaborate seizure of power from
the States" but only about "a
decent wage"
He challenged contentious
that his bill would be infla-
tionary and maintained il
simply seeks to make progress
toward "a minimum standard
of living"
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, asked why Sen
ator Kennedy had limited his
bill to SIPS instead of pro-
posing a $2.25 wage 1ioor.
Kennedy Reply
Senator Kennedy replied
that he is having enough
trouble pushing the more mod
est figure through Congress,
and could not achieve more.
Besides. he said, S2.25 mini
mum would be Self-defeating
Evening star., 1960-08-14
ScoIed-Down Wage Bill
Is Seen by Kennedy

| lieves interest in the legislation
by business men outweighs the
interest of organized labor.
THE merchants are very
much aroused and disturbed
politically" he said, adding:
II don't think organized la
Dor has any direct stake in
this, and I have never been
able to understand why the
unions place such great i'm
portance on this legislation"
In floor debate, Senator Ken
nedy said Federal legislation
liberalizing the minimum wage
is needed partly because busi-
ness lobbyists have been effec-
tive in blocking action by State
legislatures.
Low-paid workers who would
benefit from minimum wage
legislation are not well in
formed and lack power to exert
pressure, he said.
Answering the opposition's
argument that his bill would
invade an area of State juris-
diction, Senator Kennedy said
"the facts show that it is an
impossible job" to push ade-
quate minimum wage legisla-
ton through so State legisla-
lures.
He noted that it is difficult
even to get a bill through one
legislature, the Federal Con-
greSS.
There is no doubt that Con-
gresS has authority under the
Constitutions interstate COM
merce clause to enact his bill,
Senator Kennedy said, and con-
tended that there is no question
either about the desirability of
such legislation.
Brushing off the questions
raised by his opponents, Sena-
tor Kennedy declared: This is
not a Constitutional argument,
it is an economic argument;
the people affected do not want
to pay this wage"
Ervin'S Views
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, said Senator
Kennedy was implying that the
States lack the wisdom to reg
ulate local businesses and con-
tend that Senator Kennedy's
theories if extended far enough
Evening star., 1960-08-14
1877 Persons Injured
In Home Accidents

The District Red Cross Safe
ty Service reports that 1877
area residents were treated for
household injuries last week.
The injuries included falls,
one fatal; burns, poisonings,
cuts, contusions and cases Of
foreign objects in eye, ear,
nose, throat or stomach.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Stan Writer


Senator Kennedy yesterday
acknowledged that he prob.
ably will have to scale down
his minimum wage bill to gel
it through the Senate, but he
ruled out major concessions.
There will be some changes
in the bill," the Democratic
presidential nominee told a re-
porter as desultory debate con-
tinued on the Senate floor.
He said he expects to yield
to a relatively small degree on
the issue of extending mini
mum wage coverage, but in
tends to stand firm on raising
the wage floor.
Senator Kennedy's bill would
raise the minimum wage grad
ually from 81 to $1.25 an hour
and would extend coverage to
about five million workers who
now are excluded.
Strategy Not Set
He indicated he is prepared
to accept amendments limit
ing the coverage extension to
somewhat less than five mil
lion. Specific strategy will be
determined Tuesday when the
Senate is scheduled to start
voting on amendments, he said
I'VE certainly will not accept
the Holland amendment" he
said, referring to a proposal by
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida. to eliminate all but
100000 of the five million work.
ers from the coverage provi-
sions of the bill.
Although Senator Kennedy
appeared to be confident of de-
feating the Holland amend
ment, Senator Holland in a
separate interview maintained
that I'VE have an excellent
chance" He based his apprai-
sal of the prospects on polls
of the Senate conducted by lob
byists for business groups that
would be affected by the Ken
nedy bill.
Cites Lobbying
On the matter Of lobbying
Senator Kennedy complained
that organized labor has not
been active enough in counter
ing pressure by business groups
Top labor leaders are vitally
interested in his bill, he said,
but activity in behalf of the
legislation has not been suffi-
GENTLY broad or deep.
| Asked whether protracted
debate on the bill by its oppon-
ents might backfire on them
politically. Senator Kennedy
said: This is an important bill
and preventing a vote for a
week certainly is not respon-
Sible."
Senator Holland said he be-
Evening star., 1960-08-14
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Evening star., 1960-08-14

and would cause massive un-
employment"
Senator Javits. Republican OF
New York, took the floor to
object to the idea that the
G. O.P. as a party opposes min
imum wage legislation. Person
ally supporting the Kennedy
bill, Senator Javits said the
Eisenhower administration and
many Republicans favor boost
ing the wage floor and extend
ing coverage. although there
may be differences on questions
of degree.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

pots to silk screen printing and
silversmithing. These may be
seen from 10 am. to noon and
from 2 to 4 pm. daily. The
exhibition closes September 9.
Sponsoring the exhibition are
the Ceramic Guild Of Bethes-
da. the Cherry Tree Textile
Designers, Clay Pigeons Ce-
ramic Workshops, Designers
Weavers, Potomac Craftsmen
and the Kiln Club of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
CHILDREN'S
26th NATIONAL
PHOTOGRAPH
CONTEST
. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Q GIFT HATS TO ALL CONTESTANTS

Toke immediate steps Of the many cash prizes in this
SOOOOOO contest by having your child photographed
studio this week. First place worth S. OOOOO Youngsters IA
years of and under eligible Choose the pose you like the
best from full set Of proofs We will enter duplicate in the
contest without extra charge.
Personality and character shown the photographs count
not just beauty oone With revolutionary speed qht
we can capture chds captivating expressions
thousondth OF second Pictures which and sparkling
with personality are the result The judges will give them the
utmost consideration.
Five popular entertainers comprise the board Of Judges They
Anne Bancroft octress Pat Boone eevson film and recodno
sor; Sho Lewis bright teIevson personality Ed Sullivan
newspaper comnst and teevon sto and Fred Worng famed
orchestra leader and recording artist
he contest is sponsored by the National Assoc of
Department Store Photograph Studios
Oo~nstoHs SOn NothB Building
ALL STORES OPEN EARLY, OPEN LATE MONDAYS
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Miss Everest Becomes Bride

Gen. Frank Fort Everest,
USAF, and Mrs. Everest an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Van Horn
: to Capt. Robert Dean Sid
well, USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald o. Sidwell of
Pittsf1eld, III. Gen. Everest is
commander of Tactical Air
Command.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Langley Air
Force Base Chapel in Vir-
ginia. Chaplain C. j. Carpen-
ser of the United States Air
Force Academy performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Frank F. Everest, jr..
Of Alexandria, sister-in-law
OF the bride, was matron of
honor. Mr.. William H.
skoehler of Arlington was best
man. UsherS include Mr..
Everest, jr.; Mr.. Edward A.
Cahill. Capt. George S.
Thomas, USAF, and Capt. ].
Quincy Collins, USAF.
The bride is a graduate of
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Mijanou
Bardot is nothing like her
famous sister Brigitte and
one gets the impression that
she Is glad Of it. Mijanou,
which Is q nickname for
Mary Jane, has q quiet re-
serve. I'm an introvert and
Brigitte is an extrovert," she
said.
We were chatting at Allied
Artists on the set Of "Sexpot
Goes to College" and after
Miss Bardot had established
that she had little in COM
mon with her sensational
sister, we talked of her i'm
preston Of our Hollywood
makeup men.
They are wonderful" she
exclaimed. "You have to sit
a long time while they make
you up but you look so nat
ural and feel so comfortable"
II don't like makeup" she
continued. 81 like to do up
my eyes but I never wear
lipstick and I'm glad for the
pale lip fashion"
Mijanou hopes to come
back to America soon with
her English perfected. While
Mijanou is working here, she
lives in a small hotel that is
built around a pool. There is
little time for swimming but
she confessed she was very
fond Of sports.
What is your favorite?" I
asked.
Her eyes elouded. "That
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Of exercise. I wanted to
know how she intended get
ting back to her former
standard.
II shall swim when I can
go to st. Tropez, and In Paris
I always walk a lot.
Il used to ride but now my
leg will not permit it. I love
horses, she said with deep
feeling.
THE American women
have very nice figures" she
went on.
II prefer exercising out
Evening star., 1960-03-06

of-doors." Mijanou confessed.
"But If there was no alterna.
tive 4 would work with
gymnastics"
The talk turned to food
and she mentioned her en-
joyment Of eating persim-
mons for the first time and
how she wished she could
fly a basket of them back to
Paris with her.
"And the ice cream!" she
exclaimed. "It is the best"
After work she walks into
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Westwood Village to a famous
little ice cream parlor.
Apparently you don't
have to count your calories,"
] observed.
i do not have to be con-
cerned with my weight" she
explained, unless I get over.
ly tired. Then I overeat."
In parting I asked, do you
have a favorite proverb?"
YES" Mijanou replied, z
like one very much, Tt is bet
ter to be alone than in bad
company"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Centenary Junior College,
Hackettstown. N. ].
A graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. Capt. Sid
well is now stationed at Eglin
Air Force Base, Fla, where
the couple will make their
home.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

now that I've been walking"
Mijanou remarked that her
body was still not back in
shape. Even at her age (22)
she found that her muscles
had lost their tone from lack
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
These Sisters Aren't Alike
Mjonou Bordot Is Quiet and Reserved

Is denied me. Skiingl" She
spoke Of a serious accident to
her leg which had confined
her to bed and a cast for nine
months.
1T Is only q short while
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Herbert K|eins Are Typico|y Californian in
Their Love Of All Types of Outdoor Sports

in the morning, and at night
can't wait until 8 or 10 for
dinner. Mrs. Klein says she
will be glad when school starts
$50 the family can at least
have breakfast together"
When they first came East.
the family used to take week
end jauntS to Williamsburg.
Monticello. New York City
and the like. Now, with Sum-
days only, they settle for a
day at home.
Mr.. Klein preSides Sunday
evening over the backyard
grill. turning out steak.
chicken. shish kabob or bar
becued spare ribs with equal
ease, says Mrs. Klein. The
latter is his favorite.
He Cooks
Back home in California
Mr.. Klein also was an expert
at cooking the abalone he had
pried loose from the bottom
of the ocean. This was cooked
in the kitchen, not on the
grill. and is "a very tricky
job" says Mrs. Klein.
Thin slices of abalone.
which have been tenderized
by pounding and then dipped
in an egg and cracker crumb
batter must be fried for just
one minute on each side. no
more and no less," she said.
Longer cooking makes them
tough, she explained.
The cooking seems to be the
least of the problem, however.
Finding the abalone involves
swimming half mile out to
sea. diving down about Is
feet, locating the shells, some
times in murky water, then
prying them loose with a
metal tool.
If the shell Is grasped be-
fore it is completely freed,
the protuberances whic h
fasten it to the ocean floor
may fasten on the swimmers
hand and hold him under
water indefinitely.
Since Mr.. Klein, unlike
some skin divers, doesn't wear
a breathing mask. this adds
a certain piquancy to the
pastime.
Occasional arks also
spice the sport, although my
husband wouldn't like me to
talk about that" Mrs. Klein
says. She is Germ e d
enough, in any case, to have
extracted a promise from him
that he will never go alone.
She likes to swim, but close
to shore.
Representative Robert Will
son of California is one of
several friends with whom
Mr.. Klein teams up. The
Kleins' two daughters some
times go along, but just for
the swim and to dive down
and watch. If they get tired,
they can rest on the inner
tube with gunny sack at
tach d, which is brought
along to carry the abalone.
For an indoor pastime,
both Kleins used to like
bridge, but this. too, has given
way to politics at the moment
Mr.. Klein often brings
home work in the evening
chiefly things to read. Mrs
Klein likes to read women's
magazines, particularly tc
find new recipes. Lately she
has been kept busy plowing
through all the books about
Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

HERE ARE only
two things to do
when your hus-
band is in politics, says
Nancy Salinger::
"Either you pitch in
and join him, or develop
a consuming interest of
your own in something
else"
Mrs. Salinger, whose hus-
band, Pierre, is press Secre-
tary to Democratic Presiden-
tial Nominee John F. Ken
nedy, has chosen the latter
course.
Her consuming interest is
in art. She specializes in cera-
mics and silversmithing. and
has worked, too, in weaving.
jewelry making and wood
working.
Home on the Lake
The Salingers' attractive,
modern ,glaSS-and-br
house on Lake Bancroft con-
tains many handsome ex-
amples of her work, some Of
which have been in exhibi-
tions at the Smithsonian In
stitution and the sCorcoran
Gallery of Art.
Fixing up the house, into
which they moved in the
spring of 1859, has occupied
Mrs. Salinger for the last
year or so. Now she is about
to turn back to art.
II have to do something"
she said. I'VE don't see much
of Pierre. My mother used to
say she thought it would be
hard to be married to a doc
tor. with all his night calls.
I guess she didn't know any
politicians"
Senator Kennedy's primary
fights in several States have
kept him and his press sec
retary on the road much Of
the time since Mr.. Salinger
took the job last September.
Prior to that, when he worked
as an investigator for the
Senate Labor = Management
(McClellan) Committee, he
was away from home half
the time, they have figured.
When her husband is home,
Mrs. Salinger said ruefully,
he is likely to be on the tele-
phone. They now have four
phones, plus an outlet on the
terrace.
Although politics obviously
is not as compelling to her
as it is to her husband, Nancy
Salinger found she did enjoy
the Democratic convention
immensely.
Il had a vicarious pleasure
keeping secrets" she said, II
knew things I realized friends
of mine were dying to know.
II don't really dislike poll
TICS" she unused. Its Won
derful to have your husband
love his work, and Pierre
certainly does.
Sees Three Motives
IT think it's Just that I'm
interested in different things
about it. I'm interested in
what motivates people to &c
into politics"
She has decided there are
three motivations. she said
Ego, a desire to do some
Evening star., 1960-08-21

walnut cabinets and a walk-in
pantry-juSt what I always
wanted'-iS Mrs. Klein'S IA
vorite room.
A large paneled family room
has glass doors leading to a
bricked patio.
Mr.. Klein laid the patio
himself, and also laid a
weeping brick" retaining
wall in the back. and another
in the front to edge the curved
driveway. He also erected
redwood siding fences on both
sides of the lot.
Handyman projects such
as these, which Mr.. Klein
enjoys, also are a casualty at
the moment. Mrs. Klein. who
says she's not at all handy.
has to rely on kind-hearted
neighbors these days.
In addition to his long stint
each day, Mr.. Klein works
Saturdays, and there are
many telephone queries even
when he is at home.
Here the Kleins live in an
attractive rambler of pink
used brick with pale green
door and shutters. The house
is on a dead end street. Be-
hind the fenced back lawn is
a forest of trees which in the
summertime completely block
the view of other houses on
the street behind.
The trees and the many
colorful birds they attract
drew the Kleins to the house.
Mr.. Klein further entices the
bird population by faithfully
filling a bird feeder twice a
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein like to
watch the back yard activity
while eating an early break
fast at a table near the
kitchen window. The family's
blond cocker spaniel, Freckles
watches, too, from the back
porch. Every once in a while
he erupts into violent barks
sending birds and squirrels
fleeing in all directions.
Mr.. Klein's long working
hours are too much for his
daughters, who like to Sleel
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pierre SoIngers-She Concentrates on Art
While He Lives and Eats Politics, Politics

room in a storage area OF
the house. She thinks she is
about to plunge and invest
$500 in potter's wheel. The
trouble is, $500 is not the end
of the story. Next she would
want a gas-fired kiln, which
she estimates would cost
$4,000.
"a: husband ohcourages
her interest in art, even
though he is too busy to
share it very much, Mrs.
Salinger said.
Pierre a Child Prodigy
Music is Mr.. Salinger's
particular forte. A child
piano prodigy at age 6, he
still plays when he has time.
and turns on the record player
classical only the minute he
gets up in the morning and
comes home at night.
His two sons Mark, al
most IL, and Stephen. almost
8, appear to have inherited
his talent. The former does
we'll on the clarinet, the lat
ter on the violin.
Living in a pleasant Sc
cluded community on a lake.
in a roomy' house with space
for a large freezer and plenty
of storage shelves has revo-
lutionized their, lives, Mrs.
Salinger says. They formerly
lived in Georgetown.
II can just turn the chill
dren loose in the morning
with confidence" she said.
Mrs. Salinger and the three
children (there is a daughter,
Suzanne. almost g., swim
daily in Lake Bancroft.
Her big freezer, with
freezer plan, combined with
careful purchasing of staples
by the caseload have largely
freed her from the chore of