davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

owner and were able to report to the
sailor, Mission accomplished.
Although most gift items are easier
to find than the elusive boots, no request
really surprises the Hospitality Com
mittee staff They've been asked to buy
black lace nightgowns with pet names
embroidered on them; IS worth ofcandy
bars (ordered by a colonel-for him.
self; "a toy for my son-twO years old,
active; a set of mOther-daughter cor
sages, and ice cream and cake to be de-
livered at a children'S party.
Then there was the field-playing
serviceman who ordered c6rsages for
three different girls, all in different
states The enclosure cards on that order
we're double-checked, Mrs. Calvin
recalls
Some requests tug at the heart
strings, as did the order from a colonel
and his wife, then stationed in Paris,
who asked that a Christmas wreath
be placed on the grave of their child
in a Washington cemetery. I'VE bought
the wreath and had an armed forces
chaplain place it," Mrs. Calvin said.
To use the committees non-profit
shopping plan, serviceman sends
his own name and address, those of the
recipient, a description Of the gift, the
message he wants on the enclosure card,
and the money to cover the purchase.
Orders going east of the Mississippi are
handled bv Recreation Services, Inc,
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star., 1960-12-18
4eIpinq Service Men to Play Santa

growth of the excellent poSt-exchange
system and the opportunities for over
seas shopping have cut down On this
particular activity for us, but many of
the Navy men are still unable to shop
ashore as often as they would like, so
that's where we step in"
Gift shopping is only one of variety
of services offered to the Washington
areas estimated military population
of more than 10000 Operating through
appointment by the District govern
ment, the Committee is primarily
clearing house between the many recrea-
tional activities Washington offers and
the servicemen who will use them.
Former District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue heads the groups
executive committee, which represents
40 organizations. Financing is provided
by the United Givers Fund, advertising
fees and contributions of goods and
services from area business firms,
civic agencies and military and veterans
groups.
To many people, the practice of do
ing their bit for the boys in the service"
went out of style after Korea, But with
service population that grows by as many
as 5000 extra military visitors on week
ends, Washington must keep up its repu-
tation as a good leave and liberty town.
The reputation is still secure, thanks
to the work of the Hospitality Committee
volunteers.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

EST, oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. 7-S40O
Evening star., 1960-07-22
The EVENING STAR Ga
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

Washington. D. c.
FridoY, July Y, 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUToM0BILEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 r. waE.: h; Se95. LEE
D. BUTLER. 1121 21st. st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Fordor sedan VS.; group
Of local government cars, 20 to
choose from; your choice while
they last; Sl,205.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1856 VS. convertible: r
and b., auto. transmission, power
steering: real sharp: S1,095. SOS
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 convert. Fairlane "s";
white and gray, blue top, r, and
h., auto. trans, p.s., Wv; S1,395,
Plymouth .Sete,R NJ r MFFFF
FALLS CHURCH Chrysler DE Soto
Plymouth-Valiant, JE. 2-2300.
FORD 1852 Fordor 6 cylinder;
radio and heater. Cali. OIL. '6-1920
ewes
Evening star., 1960-07-22

DE SOTO '5S Firedome sportsman
sale by owner; very low mi; car
be seen at 410 East Glebe rd ..
Alex, Va. s a.m.-6 pm, 6 days
DE SOTO so 2-dr, Custom; best
offer, Can be seen in Vienna
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1855 Fairlane Victoria For
dor harotop: stunning ivory and
tropical turquoise finish: equipped
with Thunderbird VS. engine and
standard transmission. See and
drive this beauty, only S1,0e5.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO "a: power steerins. r,
h., new seat covers. new paint;
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Damn Yankees" will be
given by Bethesda-Che
Chase MD High School at
8 pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the school. The
Student Government Associa-
ton hopes to make about
1000 for the schools stadium
fund. Tickets are 81.
The music department Of
Bladensburg Md High will
present the operetta, THE
Mikado," at $50 pm. Friday
and Saturday in the school
cafeteria.
y
Kra mer Junior High
I'd. c. will give a program
THE April Daize" at 7:30
pm. Friday at the school.
Students will put on a hill
billy skit and parents and
teachers will do a skit on
school "in the good old days"
Tickets are so cents.
y 4
A day of recollection will
be held April 10 by the
Blessed Sacrament Teen Club,
Alexandria. About 200 teen
ayers will start the day with
a 7::30 mass, have confer
ences at 2:15 and end the day
with a buffet supper and
dance.
ROllingcrest Junior High
School, West Hyattsville. Md,
has scheduled its annual
school fair from 1890 am.
to 7::30 pm, Saturday. Par
ents and friends are cordially
invited. The Rollingcrest
band will play during the
afternoon. Dinner will be
served in the early evening.
-
Montgomery Blair High,
Silver Spring, Md, Future
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TEEN BRIEFS

Homemakers of America will
hold a spring fashion show in
the girls gym on Friday,
April 8. There will be three
performances, morning, af-
ternoon and evening. The
clothes were made by the stu
dents in their home arts
classes. The public is invited.
The Keyettes at MOntgOm-
cry Blair High, Silver Spring,
will hold a slumber party
April 8 to assemble Easter bas-
kets and toys to be distributed
to the needy.
Montgomery Blair High,
Silver Spring. will hold its
science fair Wednesday and
Thursday in the girls gym.
About 500 students are ex-
pected to enter the competi-
ton.
4 = i i
Student projects in the
annual Wheaton Md High
School science fair will be en-
display for the public We'd
nesday through Friday in
the school gym. Winners in
the fair will compete in the
Montgomery County Science
Fair.
Manhattan Madness" the
Rocket Review Of 1860 fea-
turing "a student acts. will
be given by the Student
Council of Richard Mont
gOmery High School, Rock
vile, Md, at $3.50 pm. Fri
day and Saturday in the
school gym. Tickets to the
variety show will be 81.
4
Ezekiel Chapter of National
Senior Young Judea will held
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Talking 1t Over

Where hor styles and mokeup concerned the girls
ore evidently to please the boys All they need to know
ore the styles the boys like Judging from letter teen-oee
girl wrote TEEN. "Do boys like girls to their hor long
shor2 And do they like psck dark light" To
find the answers, TEEN osked five Washington teen
oge moIes Here's whot they soy:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PHIL LINDSEY, IS, a soph-
omoTe at Annan6ale Va)
High-"A hair style that best
suits a girl'S face is what I
like. I know girls who are
pretty but their hair style
doesn't show off their at
tractiveness. I don't go in for
gaudy lipSt!cks. I like medi-
um colors. I can't stand those
lipSticks that girls put on and
and you can't see. They look
too pale
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hold its annual science fair
on Thursday, 9 am. 10
10 pm. and Friday. 9 am.
to 4 pm. in the school gym.
approximately ITS projects
will be exhibited. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
MAGIC CIRCLES

a social from 8 to II pm.
Saturday at Temple Sinai.
800 Military road NV. Ad-
mission will be rs cents per
person.
Wheaton Md High will
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Ezekiel Chapter of National
Senior Young Judea will hold
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Montgomery Blair High,
Silver Spring, Md, Future
Evening star., 1960-04-21

These oorment bags protect
your clothes oooinst moths,
dust and miIdew. Helps save
on cIeonine, pressing and re-
poirino.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

At Peoples you'll find Just exactly the items
you need at price you'll like to pay. You are
cordially invited to come in and browse around
our friendly suIespeopIe will be delighted to
have you inspect our new store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04

A. Coot dress with fu-ength rhinestone button opening
Leaf print III cotton voe, short sleeves and full skirt
Blue turquoise and rose. Sizes l4I2 to 24I2. 1925
B. Sleeveless cotton with polka dot with solid color pones
and white beading trim, Blue, mint and beige. Sizes
II to l8 1925
c. Cotton voiIe with cop sleeves wosh- ondweor finish
Lilac, turquoise and green Sizes II to TO- 1875
Downstairs Store Misses and Womens Budget Dresses;
Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Disability Provisions OF Social
Security Act Given Explanation

The Social Security Admin
stration has had many inquiries
about the disability provisions
of the Social Security Act. Some
people who have what is OBJ
viously a temporary disability
such as a broken arm which Will
keep them out of work only a
few months. have also inquired
about disability benefits under
Social Security.
1t should be emphasized that
in order to be considered dis
abled under the Social Security
Act the disability must be ex-
pected to continue indefinitely or
result in death Whether your
disability resulted from an in
jury or an Illness, it must be a
condition which will show up in
medical examinations and tests.
II sOll NCAiUlt4Ull ID U 1. 1 )
temporary and expected to I'M
prove with time and further
medical treatment so that you
will be able to return to WORK.
you cannot qualify under the So
cial Security Disability Pro
visions. If, because of special
knowledge or skills, you are able
to do substantial gainful work
despite your condition. or if you
can't do your regular work but
can do other substantial gamful
work you cannot qualify under
these disability provisions.
To be eligible for disability in
surance benefits or to have your
social security record frozen
your disability must have lasted
for six months or more and
must have begun at least six
months before you reached age
SIS.
The rules in the social securi-
ty law for deciding whether a
person is disabled are different
from the rules in some other
government and private disabili-
ty programs. This means it is
possible that some people re-
ceiving disability payments for
total disability from another
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA, May % - A beauti-
FIJI day, many flowers and much
work combined to make quite
a success of the Amelia County
Garden Clubs Fantasy of
Flowers show last Wednesday
afternoon and night in the base
ment Of Amelia Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Garland Morris W a S
sweepstakes winner in the artiS-
tie division Of the show and Mrs.
II. H. Conner in the horticultural
division. Mrs. Conner also won
the award of merit in this d.
vision with a collection CT pc
onies which scored at least s.
points and was the finest eX-
hibit in the division.
The tri-color award for an ar
rangenent CT distinction scoring
at least IS points, went to Mrs.
Chrles Farmer on her Waltz
Of the Flowers" She not only
did the contemporary American
arrangement, but made her own
container and the figurine used
in ceramics class which she
is attending.
Blue ribbon winners in h e
artistic division were: group
one. class one, a contemporary
American arrangement, Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Escaped With Bruises
Load OF Hay Falls On Toney

day in Dillwyn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Amos. They had sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banton.
Recent Sunday guests of the
Michaux family at "AIichaux
Grant" were Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Michaux. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Buchanan and son. Viii
liam. and Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Grant and son. Jimmy, all Vi
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Cosby
are very proud Of their fine
daughter born at Medical Col
lege Of Virginia in Richmond on
Wednesday morning, May IS at
5 O'Clock. weighing seven
pounds, IS ounces. Her name is
Harriette Ann. The grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cosby. are very happy too.
Please remember the annual
beauty contest and birthday
dance to be held at Powhatan
on May q for benefit Of War
Memorial Building. This building
and its facilities are very valu-
able to the county. and it is hop
ed you will be able to plan to
attend. Posters are up and fur
Their details will be available
Tell your friends and neighbors
and join them there.
There are grown ups, with
splendid intellects. who continue
to behave as in an emotional in
fancy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
''Fantasy OF Ho,uc,:s''
SholU Quite Successful

Farmer: class two, a modern
mass arrangement, Mrs. Con-
ner; class three. a corSage for
mother, Mrs. Morris; class four.
composition. Mrs. James w.
Royal. class five, a formal
table arrangement, Miss Flor
ence Clark. class six, Spring
time in the Rockies. no ribbons.
class seven, a horizontal line
arrangement-pair for church,
Mrs. E. H Burke: class nine, in
vitation class was left out on ac-
count OF lack Of space.
In the group two, junior d.
vision, class ten, ages four
through nine. Burt Parsons was
blue ribbon winner. There were
no entries in class II for ages
ten and over.
In the Cultural Division blues
were won by Mrs. Farmer on
single white and double white
peonies, Oriental and California
peoples; by Mrs. Corners on
her collection of peonies: Miss
Clark on a specimen deep red
rose yellow iris and deem
smokey purple iris: Mrs. Viii
liam jefferson, collection Of
iris: Mrs. Morris on Dutch Iris
and collection Of iris; MIS-.
Burke on Siberian iris: Mrs. j.
E. Norfleet on columbine and
nicOtina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

government agency Or from a
private company may not be
fcu,id eligible under the Social
Security Law
There is a special provision
ii the law for people who are
blind but are able to work any
how These people may have
their social security record fro
zen, but in order to reeve dis
ability benefits between tn e
ages Of 80 and g they must
slow that they are unable to
watk because Of the loss Of their
e1eSlght.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

JEFFERSON. May % -
Along with a busy haying season
goes some accidents as well.
Rice Toney had an unfortunate
fall last Tuesday when a truck
load Of baled hay slipped. with
some falling on him after he
hit the ground. No bones were
broken but he was bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IT, Avis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Keeton and Mike Keeton. all Of
Richmond. were visitors Of Mrs.
Ethel Keeton and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. N. Bradley. Jr.. Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wood
and sons, of Richmond, an d
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiltshire, Of
Gum Springs. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Pitts. The Wiltshires were over
again Thursday evening after sup
FER 0 get some Of the beautiful
strawberries which the Pitts
garden is now bearing.
Little Miss Mary Anthony
Perkins recently made her first
trip to jefferson to visit h e r
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H..
c. Perkins. OF course, she was
accompanied by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins.
Mrs. S. F. Piercy has returned
to her home following a minor
throat operation last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banton
and daughter. Linda. spent Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

spend their wedding night in
Louis.
Police were summoned to the
honeymoon apartment and found
the newlyweds fighting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

CURTAILED HONEYMOON
St, Louis "Mother-in-law
trouble" was blamed for a fight
between Harold and Jacqueline
Lesley, which caused them to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

TAYLOR-FORBES MOTOR COMPANY
WHEN you DRIVE INTO TAYLoR-FoRBEs MOTOR CO. you CAN
BE SURE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.
oDELL OVERSIGHT RYLAhD Ready
2o3 WEST FARMVILLE VA
Evening star., 1960-01-25
What are the unique benefits of Life Insurance?

LIFE insurance, IN addition to byomding for family
Secwur, plays an important role IN our national
g'0uh S0Umg', through life ,nsu0nce, help pro
0'de the funds tO' neao schools, nr1O tacto,es and the
neO Jobs g'o,t7ng Amn,c0 needs The money
Sa'sd and used IN tins u0y also helts tn the con-
hnmng fight against mfahon.
Institute Of Life Insurance
4SS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK u, NY
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Air rWictim' Alive;
Loaned Passport

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan.
Is (AP).-Authorities said to-
day one of 81 victims of Co.
lombian airliner crash last week
was travelling on the passport
of a friend, who enormously
was reported killed.
The man actually killed was
Mario Campusano of Bogota,
who boarded the plane in New
York. The man still alive is
his friend. Jaime Ruiz of Bo-
gotta. listed as dead in the first
casualty reports.
Authorities said Mr.. Campu-
sano borrowed Mr.. Ruiz's pass
port and inserted his own pic
ture so as to travel home to
Bogota to visit relatives. He
had notified his family in Bo-
gotta that he would be taking
the plane that crashed. A
brother few from Colombia to
Montego Bay, scene of the
crash, and identified the body.
Mr.. Ruiz was said to be flying
from the United States to Bo-
gotta to clear up the mixup with
his family. which had been in
mourning for him.
Police and Colombian au-
thorities have Joined in an in
vestigation OF the incident.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Drill Bores
owurd 44O
Men in Mine

COALBROOK, South Africa.
Jan. Is (AP).-A high-speed
drill today bored steadily to-
ward 440 men trapped deep in
a coal mine since Thursday.
Fresh rockslides clogged the
main shaft with tons of earth,
halting underground rescue ef-
forts. Mine officials ordered an
emergency shaft sunk to try
to get food and air to the men
II they are still alive.
Managers of the Clydesdale
Colliery, where the massive
rockfall occurred, rushed a high
speed drill mere from an iron
mine in the northern Transvaal.
The drill, which bores a hole
Is inches in diameter, pene-
trated 80 feet within a couple of
hours. then struck a rock for
nation. Engineers estimated
it would take 40 hours to reach
the area where the men are
trapped. Officials believe the
men are SIS feet below ground.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
President Starts
rip Februory22

President Eisenhower plans
to leave Washington on Feb
ruary % on his good will visit
to four South American coun-
tries, the White House said to-
day.
The President is due in
Brazil February 20. He plans
to go on to Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay, winding up his
tour in Uruguay March 8.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
Mr.. Eisenhower would leave
Evening star., 1960-01-25

President a human relations
bookshelf" of 81 books for the
Eisenhower Library in Abilene,
Kans.
Those making the presenta-
tions were Col. Frederick F.
Greenman, chairman of the
executive board of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee; A. M.
Sonnabend, chairman of the
development program Of the
committees Institute of Human
Relations, and DR.. John Slaw-
son. executive vice president OF
the committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ranging vision and the skills to
make his vision effective"
Complex Issues


make his vision effective"
Complex Issues
Mr.. Willkie feels that the is
sues the next President will
have to face certainly will be
extremely difficult and highly
complex: But our problems are
not as terrible now in some
ways as they were a. century
ago."
We create new organiza-
tions and new systems when
we need them" he said, his
eyes lighting. That is the
genius of our society. We will
cope with whatever we have
to face-the Russians and the
Chinese, the expansion of
technology. the extension of
automation, the population ex-
plosion. the establishment of
civil rights for all. the launch
ing of the space age, the de-
velopment of new nations. The
new President will have to be
extremely. resourceful and in
telligent - but he will have
marvellous resources to draw
on"
I'VE need to create a stronger
sense Of our national goals" he
said. We'll respond to a Pres
ident who makes us realize our
great purposes as a nation
That's the Presidents most i'm
portant task"
Tomorrow: AdIoi {. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
Wilkes Son Calls
For Man of Vision

adopted to some extent by
both parties"
I'D like to see the next
President operating about the
same way as Eisenhower is
operating now" said Mr.. Will
kie. He is showing what a
President can do when he is
operating from an unselfish,
moral position, not worrying
about his own reelection.
Everybody knows he can't be
a candidate again. He can act
and speak freely"
Education is the thing we
should be more concerned
about than almost any other, ="
he said. IF we are going to
have a better democracy, il
we are going to compete with
the Russians, we have to put
greater emphasis on languages,
science, the solid subjects.
We've got to drop the frills.
We've got to be willing to funk
some people,"
After dinner, Mr., Wilkie
continued his discussion of his
own and his fathers views
about the presidency.
MY father admired Wood
row Wilson," Philip said. MY
father thought a President
should be a man who could see
the really big problems of his
time, see them and act de-
ciSively, and explain to the
people why his decisions were
in their interests. I share those
ideas. I'd put it this way-tne
kind of President we need in
this country has to have far
Evening star., 1960-01-25

such as mortgage repayments and
children's education, will be met.
You know in advance exactly how
much money will be available at any
given time, in case OF an emergency.
Your insurance can be so arranged
that you and your family are relieved
Of the burden and risks OF money
management.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
College Mite Slated
At CurroII High

Representatives of Is Cath
olic colleges will participate in
the second annual College Mite
to be held at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row at Archbishop Carroll
and five other local high
schools will have an opportu-
nifty to discuss college curricu-
la, expenses and activities at
the session. sponsored by the
high schools guidance depart
ment.
Other schools invited are
Gonzaga, De Matha, Priory,
st. Anthony's and Mackin.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
EIks Building Burns

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan.
Is (AP) Club officials say it
will cost 81 million to replace
the Elks Club building which
was swept by fire yesterday.
Damage to the two story brick
building was estimated at
$250,000, with most Of the loss
covered by insurance. Cause
Of the FIRE was not determined.
There was no one in the build
ing at the time.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Eisenhower Cited
By Institute of
Human Relations

President Eisenhower was
made the first honorary fellow
of the Institute of Human Re-
lations today for his "global
leadership in behalf of peace
and freedom"
Three officials of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee made
the presentation to Mr.. Eisen-
hover at the White House,
a citation praising his
dedication to the democratic
concept Of equality under law"
The group also gave the
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Washington February % and'
fly to Puerto Rico, where he
will spend the night at Ramey
Air Force Base before flying
on to Brazil the next day.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY FRANK X. KELLY

In the quiet town of Rush
vile, Ind, I parked my station
wagon behind the small Dur
bin Hotel, which had been
Wendell WILKES campaign
headquarters in his hectic fight
for the Presidency nearly 20
years ago.
At the Rushville National
Bank, Philip Willkie, Wendell's
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Second Of -Four Articles


Second Of Four Articles
son and the banks president,
listened to me explain the ma
ture of my visit-to discover
the views of various people
on the question. What kind
of President does America
need?"
Simple Monument
Philip showed me the bank
his law Office, the portrait of
the sky. He took me out to
the cemetery and showed me
his fathers grave. 1t bore a
simple monument, and below
the monument lay a carved
stone book, its pages open and
containing some of the vision
airy statements of Wendell
Willkie. the man who wanted
to unite the peoples of the
world.
Your father was quite a
man." I said as we left the
cemetery.
Buried ISOIatiOnism
HE did much more than
people have ever realized
Philip said. HE buried isola :
tionism in this country. His
ideas on foreign policy and
domestic programs have been