davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SERVICE NEWS bE1llsssssHsasi'ss=
The Marines Are Comma

day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Stowe and
Mrs. T. o. Kelly.
Wives of the famed Second
Division will meet for lunch
con Saturday on the Wash
ington Hotel terrace. Mrs.
Shoup is expected and Mrs.
G. D. L. White. wife of
the New Zealand Charge
d'Affaires, will be their honor
guest.
HostesseS for this gala
luncheon are Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. James j. Heating and
Mrs. John Hruska.
Among the many war
heroes coming to the re-
unions are 1t. Gen. Lewis B.
"Chesty" Fuller of Saluda,
Va; Col. Raymond G. Davis
of Alexandria, winner of the
Medal of Honor and II Navy
awards. Other Medal of
Honor men will be 1t. Col.
Lewis H. Wilson, jr., Guam
tico; Joseph Mccarthy, Chi
cago; Justice M. Chambers.
Rockville, and Luther Skaggs,
jr., of D. c., secretary-treas-
urer of the Medal of Honor
Society of America. Gen.
Shoup also is a Medal of
Honor man.
In addition to Gen. Shoup,
three former commandants
will attend. They are Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, Gen. Cliff
ton B. Gates and Gen. Lem
uel c. Shepherd. jr.
The primary purposes of
the Marine associations are to
preserve traditions and COM
memorate battle honors, pay
tribute to war dead and spon-
sor m orial scholarship
funds. The five associations
have granted more than
$4,000 in dependency and
merit scholarships. Most of
these have been made by the
First Division. oldest and
largest in the Corps.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

town, N. Y, will give one OF
his famous monologes. Leon
Brusiloff will play for the
dancing.
The 4th Division is to hold a
banquet Saturday at the Ho-
tel Shoreham with the Philip
pine Ambassador, Gen. Carlos
Romulo, as guest and speaker.
The concurrent reunion
committee headed by Gen.
Smith includes Brig. Gen.
James j. Heating, Brig. Gen.
James E. Howarth, jr.;
Comdr. Philip P. Nelson,
Maj. Gerald L. Pines, Mr..
Grant ]. Powers, Capt. Ben
jamin j. Hearn, jr.; Col.
Donald L. Dickson and Mr..
Tom Stowe.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith have
taken up quarters at the
Washington Hotel for the
duration of the convention.
Their charming Alexandria
home is too far from the
center of things.
Many Concentrations
Gen. Smith commanded
the I'd Marine Division dur
ing the war and their battle
streamers include TaraWa,
Palaus and Ulithi. He has
the Navy Cross and many
other distinguished COM
mendations. The late King
George VI made him an
honorary member of Great
Britain's Distinguished Serv-
ice Order.
The Third Division wives
will hold a coffee and fash
ion show at $50 am. Satur-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Scholarship p Winners
Named by JANGO

George H. Carter of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Miss Mary D. Gaesterland,
who is attending Georgetown
Visitation Junior College.
Miss Alice Gliding, daugh-
ter of Army Maj. and Mrs.
R. S. Giddings, jr., of Falls
Church.
Miss Sacie Hooper, daugh-
ter of Army Maj. and Mrs.
M. r. Hooper of Arlington,
Va. Miss Hooper is attend
ing Goucher College, Balti-
more, and is receiving this
award for the third time.
Miss Pat Williams, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pauline A. Will
liams. Miss Williams attends
Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn, and is a recipient OF
the award for the second
time.
The committee headed by
Mrs. Charles R. Bonesteel
includes Mrs. Raymond S.
McLain, Mrs. L. D. Coates
and Mrs. Brooke Allen.
JANGO is a volunteer Or
ganization of wives and
daughters of commissioned
officers, active, retired or de-
ceased of the United States
armed forces. Funds for
scholarships as well as other
contributions Of a philan-
thropic nature are earned
through the operation of the
Bargain Shop and a Christ
mas Bazaar.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

The nickels and dimes so
enthusiastically garnered at
the JANGO Bargain Shop
during the year have lowered
into scholarships for eight
young people to the tune of
$4,000.
Mrs. Bruce Easley, presi-
dent of JANGO and wife of
Mai, Gen. Easley, deputy ad-
jutant general of the Army,
has announced that checks
are in the mail. Recipients
are:
Phoebe 10 Adams, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. S. Adams of
Annapolis. Md. Miss Adams
attends Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, and is receiving a
scholarship for the third year.
Miss Elizabeth Butler.
daughter of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Butler of Alex
andria. Miss Butler plans to
attend William and Mary
College, Williamsburg.
Miss Helen Calder, daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. H L.
Calder, jr,. Of Arlington. Miss
Calder goes to Naylor Uni
versity School of Nursing,
Waco, Tex. She has been a
Junior Jango nurses aide at
Doctors Hospital and won
the Talbot Award in 1859.
Miss Ellen Dale Carter,
daughter Of Army Capt.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Fine Arts
Show Is Comma

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold a neigh
borhood Fine Arts Show at
the Riggs Park Playground
Monday through Thursday
from 6 to 10 pm.
The show will include all
interests of a hobby nature
such as ceramics, mosaics,
leatherwork, jewelry making,
needlepoint craft and dress
making, baking and cake dec
Grafton. A Boy Scout display
and a display from Paul jun
ior High School will be in
cluded.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Secretary Of Defense
Thomas S. Gates. jr.. will
take the review at the sun
set parade Thursday, July I
at the Marine Barracks. The
colorful ceremony has been
arranged in connection with
the Marine General officers
two-day conference, July 6
and 7.
After the parade the COM
mandant of the Marine
Corps, Gen. David M. Shoup,
and Mrs. Shoup will hold a
$50 o'clock reception in
honor of Secretary and Mrs.
Gates.
Secretary of the Navy Will
liam B. FRANKIE will take
the review at an evening
parade Wednesday. The Ma
rine Corps Commandant and
Mrs. Shoup will give a re-
ception before the parade.
and Mrs. FRANKIE will join her
husband in the receiving line
at the 7::3O to 8 o'clock party.
the biggest Marine
peacetime invasion in his
tory" 1t. Gen. Julian c.
Smith, USMC, ret, general
chairman, says of the forth
coming concurrent reunions
of Fleet Marine Force here on
Friday.
Annual Convention
It will be the first annual
convention Of all six USMC
combat divisions and is
scheduled for Friday through
Saturday with well over 5000
Marines and their families
expected.
Headquarters for the lst
Division is the Sheraton
Park Hotel; I'd Division, the
Hotel Washington; the Sd
and 9Th Divisions, the May
flower; the 4th, the Shore
ham, and the 5th, the Willard
Hotel.
Each division will hold its
own annual meeting and
social get-togethers. All will
band together for the major
events which include a dem
onstration of amphibiouS
landings at the Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, Va. at
1870 pm. Friday and an
evening parade at the Marine
Barracks, Headquarters OF
the Marine Corps, at 9 pm.
On Saturday at 3 pm.
there is to be a memorial
service at the Two Jima Me-
mortal Monument. The Navy
Chief of Chaplains. Rear Ad-
miral George A. RoSSo. will
be the principal speaker.
Saturday evening a dinner
dance will be held at the
Sheration-Park Hotel with
Gen. Shoup as speaker and
guest of honor. Five divi-
sions of Marines with their
wives are planning this party,
During the intermiSsion
MIR. James Swami of James
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Garden PARTY

The home Of Mrs. Arthur
Cox will be the scene of the
Rock Greek Women's Repub-
lican Clubs garden party
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

JeIIeff's Cotton Shop,
Fifth Floor, F Street
and at eoch
JeIIeff bronch store
Evening star., 1960-05-08

huysen and Wainwright in
the congressional category,
not to mention others. It will
be a good thing if this coun-
try is outgrowing the era
wherein a man seeking pub
lie office had to play down his
more cultured connections.
drive around in a beat-up
jalopy, and adopt an unac-
customed country jargon if
he hoped to win.
Clay may swim at Baileys
Beach but he worked closely
with the AFL-CIO Commit
tee on Political Education in
1856, He's an Episcopalian
but his and his wife's former
residence in Newport was
given to the Catholic Diocese
of Rhode Island and is now
st. GATHERINGS Academy, and
he is an original supporter of
the Society of Friends of
Touro Synagogue.
He's vice president and a
director of the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. a
director of International In
vestors, Inc, and a special
partner in the investment
banking firm of Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath. But he
started out as a ships cook
when he enlisted in the Coast
Guard four months before
Pearl Harbor.
He has, in fact, quietly
through the years endeared
himself with so many fac
tions that his seasoned po-
litical opponent. Howard
McGrath. may find him a
formidable adversary. Also
he has a practically unbeat-
able slogan-"Give 'em Pell!"
i +
POLLS PARADOX-A ma
tive born Washingtonian
handing out Humphrey bal
lots at one of the D. C. poll
ing places. but whispering on
the side, Vote against Home
Rule" Her friends were
really tickled.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Conference for Democratic
Women convening today,
Adlai turned her down.
Thanking her for the invita-
ton, he said he could not
accept because of his "prac-
tice of disinterested disen-
gagement."
AT THE KING OF
NEPAL'S DINNER for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower,
Supreme Court Justice Bren-
nan found he was to sit be-
side the shy, sweet faced
wife of the Napalese AM
bassador, Mrs. Shaha.
In order to be a good
dinner partner, before going
to the table he asked an
officials wife what Mrs.
Shaha's interests were. Al
though the wife had seen
Mrs. Shaha many times. she
said she did not krow be-
cause the Nepalese ambassa
dress was such a reticent
person and talked very little.
But during dinner the
most animated conversation
ensued between the Justice
and Mrs. Shaha, causing the
officials wife TO remark upon
same as soon as the meal was
over.
You just didn't know
what her interests were"
smiled the Justice. She's an
authority on horse racing and
knows every horse running at
Pimlico. Saratoga and the
Kentucky Derby
$50
CLAIBORNE PELL, New
port and Washington So
cialite. is up in Rhode Island
running hard for Senator
Theodore Francis Green's
soon-to- -be-vacated Senate
seat.
The fact that Clay is
socially very acceptable and
even has a house-though it's
an unpretentious one-over-
looking that stronghold of
snobbism, Baileys each,
won't hurt him a bit. Both
Senator Green and his pred
ecessor. the late Senator
Peter Goelet Gerry, were
members of the top drawer
set in Newport.
What's more there seems
to have been a political trend
of late toward the elite. Wit
ness the names of Hartman
and Rockefeller in the guber-
Material group, and Freling-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Cabinet
Daughter
Engaged

Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare and
Mrs. Arthur Flemming an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Har-
riet to Mr.. John Elliott
Parker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Elliott Parker.
The bride-elect is a MEM
Der of the 1860 graduating
class of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Mr.. Parker is a graduate
of George Washington uni
versity and has completed
graduate study at both
Johns Hopkins and George
Washington Universities.
A June 25 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ed Morgan to Wed SocioIite!
Justice Brennan Breaks Ice
BY BETTY BEALE

Midst the petalled romance
Of spring in Washington
comes the news that Radio
Commentator Edward P.
Morgan and the very beauti-
ful socialite Wendy Burden
Sohier are engaged to wed.
Wendy, the daughter of
Douglas Burden of Florida
and Washington and Mrs.
Dan Platt Caulkins of New
York. is the mother of two
little girls, ages 8 and s, by
her first husband. Walter
Sohier. In addition to
being one of the most beau
tiful women in all Washing
ton and one of the better
dressed, she also has a lovely
soprano voice.
Besides making news every
day on the ABC network at
7 o'clock, Ed made news sew
eral years ago when he
rushed to the bedside of his
only child Linda (now 49,
after she had been miracu-
lousy scooped out of the
Andrea Doria by the bow of
the Stockholm when the two
ships collided in the Atlantic.
After first hearing his daugh-
ter reported dead, Ed got the
story Of the freak accident
from her own lips while she
was hospitalized in New York
for a broken arm.
The Morgan-Sohier we'd
ding will be a quiet affair at
the Walter Ridders' Potomac
side, Mclean tVa0 house
which borders Wendy's own
pretty place on the river.
The time will be late sum-
mer-after the political con-
ventions.
=
SPEAKING OF POLITICS,
former President Harry Tru-
man dropped some very
quotable quotes while he was
here last week end. Besides
cheerily shedding fire and
birthstone on the G. o. P, he
privately also had a word on
the subject of Democratic
candidate Jack Kennedy
whom he opposes, and not
necessarily for religious rea-
sons. One of the things he
has against Jack seems to
be his father Joe Kennedy.
Or as Mr.. Truman put it:
"It's not the Pope, it's pop"
When Katie Louchheim
asked Adlai Stevenson to ap-
pear before the Campaign
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Bandsmen Ready
Memorial Rites

The regular rehearsal of the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany was held Sunday after
noon at the fire house under the
direction of A. Rodney Daniels.
The band will make its first ap-
pearance of the season at the
annual memorial service held at
the Firemen's Monument in Do
yer, sponsored by the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton. They will leave the fire
house at | pm. The band is al
so preparing marches for their
late spring and summer appear
ance in parades. Lex FAIRIES is
band manager and N. Ralph Tie
man is secretary to the band.
Regular rehearsals on the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of the
month at 5 pm. will continue.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
New Labelling Law
To Aid Consumers

The many trade names found
on fibers and fabrics have long
confused Mrs. Consumer. The
new fiber labelling law will help
her to know what she's buying
when she shops for family cloth
| ing and household textiles.
The Fiber Identification Act,
which went into effect March 3,
requires all textile fiber pro-
ducts to carry label giving the
generic family) name of each
fiber in the material as we'll as
the percentage.
According to County Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss M.
Katharine Jones, the generic
names help you decide on prop
er washing, drying and pressing
temperatures, and spot removal
and storage practices, as well as
fabric performance.
Trade names will still be used
but they will be paired with the
generic names so the consumer
will have the Information. For
example, Orion, Acrilan, GRESHAM
and Zefran all belong to the
acrylic family and require SIM
liar care-specifically low tenn
perature in drying and pressing.
Another group of trade names
l-Cupioni, Bemberg, Fortisan,
Cordura, Coloray, Colorspun and
Jetspun-will be paired with
the family name, rayon, and
must be handled carefully in
washing b. cause they lose
strength when they are wet.
Miss Jones said homemakers
should watch for the labels. If
they have any questions about
the care of the fabrics, Miss
Jones can be reached at ENdi-
colt 8-85ll, Ext. 427.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Shirley Captures
VFW Commander
of Year Laurels

Harry Shirley, recently re-
elected commander of the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post 1901, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, won the
Commander of the Year honors
and was named captain of the
states "All-American Team"
during "Honors Night" at a
Council of Administration meet
ing of the VFW held in Dover.
Shirey will receive special re-
cognition at the national con-
vention next August in Detroit.
A World War ii veteran who
has revitalized the VFW pro-
gram in the Smyrna Clayton
areas, Shirey's point total by the
national organization formula
showed that his leadership out
pointed all others for l959-60.
His selection was announced by
Department Commander Robert
N. Mccormick. Seventeen of the
81 posts have now passed the
100 percent mark, and less than
200 recruits are needed to equal
and surpass the l958-59 MEM
bership quota, it was pointed
out by Senior Vice Commander
Edward w. Clarke of Dover,
state membership chairman. Ten
other post commanders were
honored along with Shirey. 1t
was announced that National
Commander Louis G. Feldman,
of HazeIton, Pa, will be the off
cial national representative to
the thirtieth annual state con-
vention at Rehoboth Beach on
Friday and Saturday, June IL
and 18. This will also constitute
his official visit to the state.
Word has also been received
that Mrs. James Rhind, national
president of the VFW Auxiliary
and a native of Wilmington, is
expected at the convention. This
will mark the first time in his
tory that both national officers
will have attended Delaware
convention.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Sudan Tops in Heat

For hot weather pasture the
agronomy department at the
University of Delaware recon-
mends Sudan grass. Plant after
May 10. Start grazing when it's
knee high.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Lucille T urner, Is, apparently
stepped on the accelerator in.
stead of the brake after side
swiping a parked car.
Larry Marshall, 8, was listed
in critical condition in Englewood
Hospital. The other youngsters
were described in fair to good
condition.
Also booked by police was lie.
roy Smith. 80, owner of the car
and a passenger at the time of
the accident. He was charged
with allowing another person to
operate his car without a license.
Both Mrs. Turner and Smith
were treated for minor injuries
and turned over to police. They
and the children are Negroes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Father Gis>on, whose home and
own p.son have been threatened With
violence. told the Committee. If
people who join our organization
discover lhat We are going to disclose
their adentiA, thai is a >ure way our
organization would be wrecked. Fer
this reason, We feel We have legal
right that needs to be cleared"
Father Gibson also told the Com
mittee that this is a gross interference
with freedom of association and
freedom of speech.
There is ample reason for NAACP
fear of persecution of members. A
study entitled Intimidation, Reprisal
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
SHORT BREATHER WON FOR
MIAMI NAACP MINISTER
FACING FLORIDA JAIL

Tallahassee. Sept 9TH = NAACP
attorneys secured an additional month
of freedom here this week for a
\, gro clergyman facing SIX months
Jail and 81 200 fine for refusing to
expose fellow NAACP members to
Florida bias
Lawyers for Father Theodore r.
Gibson, president of the Miami
NAACP, revealed the State Supreme
Court decided Tuesday, September
9th, to consider his case on merit.
The period OF time necessary 10
check into the validity of the lower
courts sentence. in>urcs Father Glib
son of an estimated 80 days freedom.
Father Gibson was convicted
August Goth in the Circuit Court of
Judge w May Walker His contempt
case grew out of his >teadfa>t refusal
to turn Miami NAACP membership
list over to the Florida Legislative
Investigating Committee
This body. established Immediately
after the Miami NAACP filed the
states first school indignation suit
IN 1854, has been seeking out"
alleged subverSiveS. It's first act was
to call for the Miami NAACP mem
berShip list.
The Committee has been given an
appropriation of Sl82 10000 and
IS a state appointed agency.
Father Theodore r Gibson, Rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. Miami,
is we'll respected figure in his COM
munity He is a veteran foe of
racial bias He has led a series of
successful indignation actions. These
include indignation of Miami buses,
parks; swimming pools; and sit-n-
demonstrations, resulting in opening
of lunch counters His son, theodore.
Jr.. was a plaintiff in Associations
Miami school indignation case.
Florida NAACP leaders assert tina,
the State Is ont 10 wreck the
NAACP'S state organization.
Once NAACP membership lists
were released. members would I'm
doubtcdly be exposed, 10 untold
threats. lntim,datlon>. economic IL
priSal>-and IN hight Of the current
racial climate IN the stale physical
NIolencc
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
ADAM POWELL ATTACKS
IKE. ROGERS AND FLEMING

Rep Adam Powell charged Sunday
in Washington that President Essen
hover. Attorney General William
Rogers and Arthur Fleming Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare,
have consistently refused to stop
giving Federal funds to build jim
crow schools.
let it be clearly and unmistak-
ably understood, Powell declared,
anyone of these three gentlemen has
the power right now to prevent any
Federal funds from going to any state
or political subdivision that is in
defiance of Federal law
Powell made his attack on the
Republicans in an address to the Saith
Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity which is meeting this
week at the Sheraton Park Hotel in
Washington.
The New York Congressman also
charged that the emotional opposi-
ton to the Senator from MaSsachu-
sets. Mr.. Kennedy, is based on his
Roman Catholic faith. He added
The most able man in the United
States. the Senator from Texas, Mr.
Lyndon Johnson IS abruptly dismis-
Sed because of regionalsm.
SO here IS the picture" Powell
stated, the tyrants of mediocrity have
decreed only good, white, northern
Protestants can be trusted to keep this
country safe from full democracy"
Explaining his position on the
Powell Amendment, he stated: With
the world public opinion estimate of
America now at an all-time low. this
is the hour for US to increase the
thrust in order to serve America. For
this reason, | have again presented
the Powell Amendment to the school
construction bill | had TO do this
because despite repeated requests
over the years to the President of the
United States, the Attorney General,
the Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, they have consistently
refused to take a stand on this all
important issue of giving Federal
funds to build Jim crow schools in
defiance of the Supreme Court"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
3 Children
Hurt AS Car
Hops Curb

CHICAGO a woman whose
car shot over a curb, injuring
eight children. one of hem crit
ically has been charged with
drunken driving, reckless driv-
inc. and driving without a IL
cenSe.
The children were playing in
front of their South Side homes
sunday night When the car went
,ut of control. Police said Mrs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

IL Violence in the South's Racial
crisis published early this year. lists
so such incidents.
II was published jointly by the
Southeast office, American Friends
Ser> c Committee; Department of
Racial and Cultural Relations.
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the US.A. and the Southern
Regional Council
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Willie Gordon, IS. son Of Mrs.
Emma Gordon. II Burch Village,
a recent graduate of Champaign
High School He will enter the
supply field.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Miss Hal! Is
Bride OF John
LeWis Dobbs

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Ann Hall, Of Richmond, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Elwood F.
Hall Of Amelia. to John Lewis
Dobhs, of PoWhatan, took place
August % at 2:30 pm. in the
Piedmont Baptist Church in
Amelia county.
The Rev. A. G. Almond, pastor
officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of embroidered organdy.
Her veil fell from a cap Of net
and pearls, and she carried a
white Bible with roses.
Mrs. James Carleton Reams
Of Woodbridge, was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a gown
of pink nylon, with pink acceso-
ries and pink roses.
David Jennings Harris, of Pow
hatan, was best man. Ushers
We're Willie Edward Hall and
Russell Edwin Harris, both OF
Richmond.
A reception was held in the
church basement. after which the
couple left for a northern we'd
ding trip.
They will make their home iIl
Richmond.