davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13

County Unit of the American
Cancer Society.
The performance will be
held at the Washington-Lee
High School auditorium, be-
ginning at 8 pm, and will
feature Lies Sylphides," spot
lighting a dozen of the ad-
vanced students, and "The
Fantastic Toy Shop"
All the dancers, ranging in
age from 5 to II, are students
of the Susan Hall Scott
School of Dance in Arlington,
which is presenting this bene-
fit performance for the can
Ger unit for the fourth con-
secutive year.
General admission is 81
and tickets are available at
the Arlington unit Office,
1411 North Garfield street.
Persons wishing to give fur
ther support are invited to
become patrons of the recital.
Mr.. Charles r. Hohein is
Evening star., 1960-03-13

gave it up because it COM
plicated our social life. 1t was
embarrassing to a hostess
when we didn't eat what she
placed before us.
Solitude" Greer con-
tinued, sis essential for every
thinking person - you must
be alone for some part of
every day to keep a balanced
disposition. I have read Anne
Morrow Lindbergh's Gift
From the Sea" innumerable
times. Her book is an exam
pie Of quietness. It is so easy
to worry and let small con-
Germs fritter away the mean
ing Of existence"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

us into trouble. Vitality and
youthfulness depend on ap-
preciating and caring for
your body, not abusing it.
There is so much informa-
ton about what to eat to-
day that is good for you.
Anyone who is interested can
learn about nutrition.
MY mother was way
ahead of her time in the ap-
probation Of health food. My
husband and I were vegetar-
ians for three years and
never had a doctor, but we
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
- Basic Styles Important
Greer Carson Talks About Fashion
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Though
Greer Carson lives in Bel-Air,
there is an air of an English
country house about her
home with the expansive
rooms and the large open
f1replaces.
Greer greeted me in gay
colored velvet hostess pajamas
that she said had come from
a native craft shop in
Sante Fe.
Il live in jeans or slackS
when I'm at the ranch" she
confided, as she seated her
self behind a beautifully set
tea tray. But because I'm
wearing trousers, it does not
mean that I want to be with
out femininity."
She mentioned the beat
niks and how there was
nothing new about their un-
conventional dress.
1T goes back to 10Th CEN
tury BohemianiSm. 1t is pos
sible to be intellectual and
talented and well dressed"
Greer said.
She handed me a delicate
china teacup and a slice of
English raisin bread.
Care Is Important
1T is surprising to me how
some of these young actresses
come to rehearsals so care
lessly dressed. Being neat
doesn't depend on money. 1
actually was better dressed
as a struggling young actress
than I am now because then
I couldn't afford to make a
mistake.
You don't have to buy a
lot Of clothes to be fashion,
able. But you must learn
about fit-the Importance of
having the waistline in the
right place-to have a fabric
that will hold its shape so
that it will come back from
the cleaners looking like new.
Never indulge in any
thing but a basic style so
your clothes won't 60 out of
fashion. There is so much
conformity today, I rather
like Stressing my individual
ity as much as possible" she
added.
You were talking about
femininity," I reminded her.
Considerable comment has
been made about the Amer
lean woman'S lack of it," she
pointed out. 1T is true that
the women from Latin coun-
tries seem more serene, but
they live in a society that
does not tolerate divorce and
so they are trained to make
marriage a career.
Il have great admiration
for the abilities of American
women. Running a home is
only one of the many things
they do we'll. But they must
never lose the realization that
the atmosphere in the home
depends on them. There is
nothing that will hold a mar
rlage together like creating
an air of perfumed tender
ness. This is more impor-
tant than being a good cook.
They used to say the way
to a mans heart was through
his stomach, but pSychologi-
cal surveys today report that
the first requisite is a har-
monious environment. Even
II you work and arrive home
shortly before he does, be
feminine, have a soft voice,
an agreeable attitude and a
fresh complexion. He may
not comment on it but he will
respond to it and come home
with sense of pleasure"
I've known you a long
time and you get prettier
with the years." told her.
Happiness
She smiled. MY husband
tells me that. But I'm happy
and I have more understand
ing Of myself. You can't be
handsome with lInresolved
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Benefit Ballet Recital

Nearly 100 young ballet
students will dance in a
recital Saturday, March 26.
to benefit the Arlington
Evening star., 1960-03-13

problems. I'm grateful that
I do not find it difficult to
face myself. When I'm dis
turbed or unhappy, I seek to
discover what mistake I've
made. Suffering can be
caused by petty little things
in your nature that you are
trying to conceal from your
self, Just as much as by a
big blow from fate.
II was born under the sign
of Libra, which means I
strive for balance. 1t is the
excesses in our lives that gets
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Happiness

She smiled. MY husband
tells me that. But I'm happy
and I have more understand
ing Of myself. You can't be
handsome with unresolved
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

The City Stone Sales Com
pany, ITS Mayfield Rd., CHI
esterland, is a family bust =
ness. Started in 1882, by How
ard Smith, the company was
originally at the corner of
BeIvoir and Monticello Blvds.
where a recreation park is
now.
The company moved to
Chesterland three years ago.
"Since this area is growing
so fast with new homeS,"
Earl Smith, son OF the found
er of the business, said, I'VE
though there would be a
need for our product"
Earl Smith works at t h e
plant, cutting and process
ing the stone for building
Fred Smith, his brother,
manages the crew that install
Is the stone for sidewalks, sid
ing and trim on houses and
industrial and business build
ings.
Most of the stone used is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

and Terry, II.
Earl and his wife, Helen,
live on Dorothy Rd., in Ches-
ter. They have four children,
Debbie, 5, Stevie, 8, and
twins, Billy and Jimmy, 6
months old.
Both Fred and Earl Smith
were graduated from Shaw
High School, and worked for
the company during the sum-
mers while still in school.
Fred Smith served in the
Medical Corps in the Army.
He is a member of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, a n d
the Glenville Masonic Lodge
in Cleveland.
Earl Smith served in t h e
Navy in the engine room of
an l.. S. T. While in service,
he went to Africa and Cuba.
He is one Of the few men who
was angry, about being dis
charged : his ship was head
ed for the Mediterranean
France, TSlY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
WHO CAN DO IT?
The City Stone Sales Co. Can Increase
Property Values With Stone Siding

sandstone from Amhearst
Ohio, although BlueStone, is
from Pennsylvania and is
widely used, and Ledge
rock, from Indiana.
Earl Smith says that City
Stones biggest job was in
Stalling the terrace at t h
Cleveland Art Museum. This
was done with Pennsylvania
BlUestone. The Bluestone is
harder than sandstone, and a
blueiSh grey color.
City Stone Sales Company
was associated with the old
blueStone quarrieS in South
Euclid, that ran out.
Some Of the advantages of
stone cited by Earl Smith
are: it is long lasting, good
looking, and will enhance the
looks of any building. 1t holds
its looks it seldom needs
cleaning and never n e DIS
paint.
Stone on q house, or other
building will increase its
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

arm Equipment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
customers

value, because Of it's beauty
and economical upkeep.
Besides siding and trim on
houses and other buildings
stone is widely used for ter
races, platforms, steps, side
walks, and walls, such a S
short retaining walls that will
prevent erosion of land.
Mrs. Cornelia S m i t h -,
widow of Howard Smith, and
mother of Earl and FIR e d
Smith, does the Secfetarial
work for City Stone Sales Co.
She presently lives in East
Cleveland, and commutes out
to Chester. She is a member
of the Woodward Chapter of
the Order of the E a S t e r n
Star, the Order of the Amar-
anth, a part of Eastern star,
and the Civic Club Of Men
tor.
Fred Smith also lives in
East Cleveland. He and h i S
wife, Lenore, have three chill
dren, Sharon, Is, Gay, IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Widow Loses Suit
On Nozi's Baton

LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct.
81 (AP).-A state supreme court
has rejected a claim for 600
marks ($142) for the loss of
the late German Field Marshal
Walter Won Brauchitsch's jewell
studded baton to souvenir
hunting British soldiers.
The soldiers liberated" the
baton from Won BrauchitSch's
home in 1945. Ex-King Farouk
Of Egypt bought it for $4,000
from a London antique shop,
and 1t now belongs to the United
Arab Republic.
Won Brauchitsch's widow put
in a claim for compensation in
1851 with the occupation claims
board. A lower court awarded
her the money, but yesterday
the supreme court ruled the
claim was entered too late.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Efforts 10 Sell
EmbassyDairy
To Be Pushed
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star writer

Il 81
The Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association plans to-
begin negotiations for sale Of
part of its Embassy Dairy op-
Grafton next week.
w. B. Hooper, general man.
ager. said the total appraisal
of the Embassy property is $4.5
million. The part required to-
be sold under court order runs
from 1925 to $3.5 million. he
said.
Under the program, the as
sociation plans to set up a new
dairy, as yet unnamed, prob
ably with new facilities. Mr..
Hooper said there is no target
date for the new dairy, as this
will depend on the new pur-
chaser of Embassy. Mean
while, he said, Embassy con-
tinueS in full operation.
Mr.. Hooper said the ap-|
praisal was made by the large
industrial appraisal firm of
Marshall & Stevens of Phila-.
delphia. He said the $4.5 mil
lion represents the value of
moth tangible and intangible
property, with land, buildings
and equipment totaling around
$3.5 million. Accounts receiv-
able, inventories, good will, ETC.,
are valued at about 81 million.
Figures Near
Mr.. Hooper said the official
appraisal is close to the aSSocia-
tion's own book figures.
He explained that under a.
decree Of District Court, sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
the association is required to-
sell only that part Of its En-
baSSy operations acquired in
1854 in the original purchase.
I'VE intend to continue to
operate as a dealer and dis
tributor in the Washington
market" the general manager
asserted.
The association said 1t will
retain that part of the property
which the court said 1t could
keep. This includes the Rich
field and Wakefield dairies, ac-
quired in December, 1857,
through stock purchase, Mr..
Hooper reported.
I'VE will take them out and
operate them as a separate
dairy" he said. But we have
got a lot of work to do first.
We will probably have to build
a new dairy"
30 Days for Move
He explained, I'VE will take
out with the intangibles the
customers, accounts receivable
and q certain amount Of rolling
stock acquired with that pur-
chase"
Mr.. Hooper pointed out that
in 80 days, the association can
move the business into existing
temporary facilities.
He said he will be discussing
the sale Of the Embassy prop
erty with interested parties for
perhaps six months. Mr.. Hoop
er said he is not at liberty to
disclose the name Of any inter-
ested parties at this time.
District Court heard the anti
trust action brought by the
Department Of Justice involving
the association. The court held
that the purchase of Embassy
Dairy by the association re-
duced competition.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Brieker Says Kennedy
Is Booking Socialism

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Former Ohio Gov. John w.
Bricker told a Republican Party
rally here last night that Sen
ator Kennedy's platform is $50
cialism-pure and simple"
Mr.. Bricker, a former Sena-
tor and three-time Governor of
Ohio, told his audience of about
300 that Vice President Nixon
is the best qualified presi-
Dental candidate either party
has presented In this century"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

C0L0RS: black royal blue taupe grey purple Y
red beige light blue nude green honey dark IN
brown plus all the lush new tweed color blends. II
FABRICS: Forstmann Pushes Stroock Tweeds Wor- ~
umbo Rundellas Bin Bin shiny blacks Q Imported
Tweeds Sroock fleeces Forstmann feeces Imported
Harris Tweeds Worsted faile Plus and fur fibre
blends
EVERY ONE HAND DETAILED and many hand tailored
Many wool nterlned, many Mlium lined.
SIZES FOR EVERYONE. Misses S1S petites GIG jun
iors' 5-15, Women 141a-M1@
EXTRA SPACE EXTRA FILTERS EXTRA CHECK WRITERS
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CREDIT: Use your Regular Charge Account Pay Is in
November s in December 1 in January Use Revov
ing Charge Account and take to 10 months to 1919
will hold coat layaway open special Coat Account
to fit your budget
Evening star., 1960-10-21

NARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Ave. at ST. BdrndbdS Rd REdtUood 5000
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-10-21

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd Appleton 7-3400
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO o:3O
Evening star., 1960-02-17

trade-ins, allowing the COM
pany $1,575,OOO on each one.
He said subsidies paid the
company in the period it oper-
ated the two vessels totaled
more than $13 million.
In the last two years, he said,
American Export Lines has
turned over to the Government
eight ships, receiving Vrade-in
allowances amounting to So
783,0 900 against an original cost
of S9,569,792. He said the
eight ships were built by the
Government at a cost of $22,-
I358,149.
Senator Williams said Ameri-
can President Lines paid $3,-
004,8l7 for three ships acquired
in l948-51. He said the Mari
time Administration made a
trade-in allowance of $4,O50,-
600 for the same vessels in
1868. He reported subsidy
payments to the owners
amounted to $4,983,704 in the
period American President op-
Grated the vessels.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight with the low
near SO; cloudy and somewhat
colder in the afternoon tomor-
row.
Virginia-Considerably cloudy
tonight with the low in the 30s;
mostly cloudy tomorrow with
a chance of rain in the south
western portion by tomorrow
night; turning colder in the
western portion by tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland - Consid cradle
cloudiness tonight and tomor-
row with chance of rain or wet
snow in the extreme western
portion; lows tonight in the 80
with highs tomorrow As to SIS
and 35 to 40 in the vicinity of
Garrett County.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
10 to 20 miles per hour tonight
shifting to northwesterly winds
at the same speed tomorrow
mostly cloudy; visibility 5 to
10 miles.
Five Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 1922
Temperatures will average
about 5 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are As
and 20 for the high and low.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

"the careless and irresponsible
manner in which the Maritime
Administration handles public
funds" in the Merchant Ma
rine program.
Senator Williams contended
the policies he criticized are
new, adopted by the agency
after Congress refused several
years ago to sanction them.
He said the agency simply de-
cided it didn't need legislative
authorization after all.
The Senator said the mari
time agency, in accepting old
merchant ships as down pay
ments on new ones. is valuing
the old vessels as much as so
per cent higher than the price
for which the Government sold
them to the owners.
Senator Williams said Ameri-
can Export Lines. Inc, in 1948
bought two ships from the
Government, the Excambion
and the Exochorda, for ST.
100,387 each. He said the Gov
ernment reacquired them as
Evening star., 1960-02-17

NuADHE IT with monthly payments
No service charge
Evening star., 1960-02-17

pay raise and other Federal
employe legislation. The House
group has yet to meet this year.
Federal and postal employees
aren't yet too much alarmed
about the situation, because it
still is relatively early in the
session.
But with Congress heading
for a July l adjournment this
year because Of the political
conventions, employe leaders
are impatient for the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees to get started as soon
as possible.
The Senate committee was
due to meet yesterday in execu-
tive session on the retired en-
ployes' health insurance bill.
But the start Of the civil rights
debate in the Senate caused
the group to postpone the
meeting.
The civil rights debate, which
is expected to last at least three
or four weeks or even longer,
is also expected to set back
the Senate groups contem-
plated hearings on classified
and employe pay raises.
Committee sources said that
probably no committee meet
ings will take place until after
the civil rights issue is resolved
on the Senate floor. Chairman
Johnston Of the committee as
well as other members are vital
ly interested in the civil rights
issue.
On the House side, Chairman
Murray of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee has been i'll.
When he will come back no
one knows.
If he doesn't return soon,
there is a chance that the lib
eral bloc in the committee will
seek to take action by them
selves to schedule pay raise
hearings. However. If this is
done it could hurt the pay raise
cause, since Mr.. Murray is
known to be opposed to a salary
increase and any action taken
without his consent might hurt
the legislation's chances in the
conservative and powerful
House Rules Committee which
has to clear all bills for House
floor action.
Federal and postal employe
groups also are considering the
possibility Of discharge petition
action later in the session If
pay raise legislation doesn't
move out Of committee in the
House. This requires the sigma
lures Of more than one-half Of
the House membership, but has
been used successfully by the
employe unions in the past.
However, this would be only
a last resort and it's too early
in the session yet for employe
leaders to give any serious
consideration to a discharge
petition move at this time.
. Postal and Federal employe
leaders are confident that the
large majority of members OF
both the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees would
vote favorably for a pay raise
bill of at least modest proper
tions. Their task is to see that
the committees move and act
Evening star., 1960-02-17

on the bill in time for action
by Congress in sufficient time
before adjournment.
All too vivid in the minds Of
Federal employe leaders is the
year when classified and postal
employe pay raise legislation
passed Congress on the final
day of the session, only to be
pocket-vetoed by President
Eisenhower without Congress
having a chance to override
the veto.
CHECK DEPOSIT PLAN =
Judging from House Appro-
priations Committee hearings
on the 1861 Treasury money
bill, the group plans no action
to put. into effect the plan
whereby Government employees
could voluntarily have their
agencies automatically deposit
their paychecks at their banks.
Representative Gary, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, chairman of
the House subcommittee han
ding the bill, briefly asked
Secretary of Treasury Ander-
son one question regarding the
proposed plan. Mr.. Anderson
replied that a poll of Treas
ury employees showed that they
overwhelmingly" were op-
posed to such a plan and that
the staff of the Senate Gov
ernment Operations Commit
tee made a study which was
generally unfavorable to the
proposal. Mr.. Gary and the
subcommittee dropped the
matter at this point.
INTERIOR-The House Ap-
preparations Committee has
expressed dissatisfaction with
the number of Interior De-
partment employees in Wash
ington. 1t ordered its staff to
study the feasibility of having
Interiors Washington staff re-
duced and also reduce the
number Of employees in re-
gional and district Offices, in
order to provide more ade-
quate stating at the field Of
flee level throughout the coun-
try.
Meanwhile, the committee
allowed Interior 80 of the 750
additional jobs it asked for.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP DR..
Archibald Carey. jr.. chairman
Of the Presidents Committee
on Government Employment
Policy, will address a luncheon
of the Society for Personnel
Administration at 1918 pm.
next Wednesday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant :. James
Powell, now a General Services
Administration employe, and
Lawrence Brennan of Army,
have won Army awards for
their suggestion for expediting
supplies which saved Army
$3.6 million in one years time.
Andrew Ruddock, chief of
the Civil Service Commissions
Bureau Of Retirement and In
Surance, will address a lunch
con meeting of the National
Capital Chapter of the Public
Personnel Association at 1905
pm. next Tuesday at the Oc-
cidental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
River Report

River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
AAA Road Report
West-District of Columbia to
Pennsylvania turnpike, clear: Penn
sylvan!a turnpike. clear; Ohio turn
pike, clear; U. S. 40 west to Ohio,
slippery west Of Frostburg, Md; U. s.
so west to Ohio, scattered slippery
spots: U. S. so through West Virginia,
scattered slippery spots.
South-Shirley highway and U. 8.
to Richmond, clear. Richmond south.
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear
North and East-District Of Colum-
bia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear to Penn
sylvania line, scattered slippery spots
north: District of Columbia to Della
ware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey turnpike to New York City.
clear; New England clear except icy
spots in Northern Maine.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
SURPRISE FROM HENRY
Senator Says U. S. Pays
TooMuch forOIdS Ships
By the Associated Press

Senator John ]. Williams Republican of Delaware told
the Senate yesterday the Maritime Administration is paying
big shpnes more for old WORKOUT fully deprecated
ships than the paid the Government for them in the
first place.
He called for Senate investigation of what he termed
Evening star., 1960-02-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Hearing Delayed
By Civil Rights
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The civil rights debate has the Senate Civil Serv-
at least month
And the continued absence Of Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee has left ques-
ton of when the group get around to considering
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Snow
through Maine the Rockies the Western Plains Showers
expected Southern New England Central Ken
lucky the Western Gulf Coast States and the Northwest Pacific Coast
States will be colder the Plains States the Ohio
Valley and the Gulf Coast REGION in the Pacific Northwest
-AP WirephoO Map.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

A cooling trend will begin
Thursday and Friday and it
will continue to be cold through
Monday. Precipitation will
average one-half to three quar-
ters of an inch, occurring most
ly around Sunday. but possibly
some Thursday night.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun tomorrow 6:58 am. $40 pm.
Moon otday 10:OS pm. 9:4O am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 26 Noon --- Al
sam: an: - q sP.m: sP.m: - e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. -6s, on February 10.
Lowest, 20. on January %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ---- HOS am. lbs am.
Low - 5:2S am. 6:14 am.
High -- 1872 pm. pm.
Low - 500 am. $3.50 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 9 hours: Bloody Point
Light. hours: Colonial Beach, 534
hours: Deale, 8 hours: Solomons Is
land. 5 hours: Point Lookout. 8 hours.