davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Of the Capitol" and on the
University Of 1owa'S all-girl
"bagpipe band" AS a member
Of the latter she toured Eu-
rope In 1856, giving perform
anceS in England and Scot
land.
Miss Schwengel has not
been included in Mr.. Nixon's
staff on his trips and pros
poets for future travel are
dim. II have a conflict Of in
terests," reveals the 24-year-
old blond. I'm to be married
in April.
She and her fiance. 1t. L.
Neale Cosby. met through
mutual friends nearly two
years ago. Last summer he
was her official escort when
she was a princess in the
Cherry Blossom Festival.
AS her husband-to-be is q
regular armed forces mem
Der. Miss Schwengel expects
to stay on in the Vice Presi-
dents Office after her mar
rage. He will be stationed
here through August. 1851"
she explains.
Activities should continue
to hum in the Nixon ONCE
for Miss Schwengel right
through the coming cam
paign.
And who knows7 BY that
date she may have exchanged
her Capitol Hill desk for one
In the White House.
MARY L. VAUGHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
German Diplomat
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Hanna Kiep. Wom-
ans Affairs Secretary at the
German Embassy, will speak
on Careers for College
Women in West Germany
and the Nearby European
Countries" at tomorrow's
meeting of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha XII Delta.
The event is scheduled for
S:l5 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Gladwin Young. 1926
North Sixteenth street, Ar
lington. Also on the eve
ning's program will be cleo
ton Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the Office atmosphere. There
are the usual clipped head
lines that apply comically
only to the specific stan and
boss.
Working in the Vice Presi-
dents Office does not carry
with 1t any special privileges
for Miss Schwengel. Occa-
sionally on her lunch hour.
she will wander over to the
Senate chamber to watch
history in the making and
twice has heard President
Eisenhower give his state
of-the-Union message.
II have never met the Pres
ident personally" she says
regretfully, but I have been
present on many occasions
where he has made an ap-
pearance or been q speaker"
She Won
Just like her boss, she's had
q taste Of campaigning and
has won Office. She Is corre-
spending secretary of the
D. C. Young Republican Club.
1T was a tough but friendly
campaign" she notes, with
two states running. We sent
out letters, held 'coffees' in
homes around the city and
made speeches giving our
qualifications for Office"
She's also a member Of the
groups speakers club and has
given talks on her fathers
favorite subject, THE History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
NLAPW
COncIuve
Set Here

The National League Of
American Pen Women will
hold its biennial convention
here on April 2-6 at the Will
lard Hotel. Mrs. Catherine
Urban. national president of
the league has announced.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage COL
lier of Washington has been
named national convention
chairman.
Delegates, represen ting
5000 members and so States
will be here for the sessions.
The leagues traditional
breakfast launching the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Second
in q
Series

dent Richard NJ. Nixon's per-
sonality.
Il like to enlighten people
impress them with his good
qualifications. tell them Of
his warmth and how per-
sonable he is with his staff"
she stresses, II have only the
greatest admiration for him"
Primarily a secretary and
member of the Vice Presi-
dents Office team" Of about
Is workers, Miss Schwengel
comes by her political in
terests quite naturally. She
Is the daughter of Iowa's
Republican Representative
Schwengel and is a graduate
of the University of Iowa,
where she majored in politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Miss Dorothy Schwengel's
boss Is one of the most con-
troversial figures on Capitol
Hill.
Some contend he takes a
cynical view of friendships.
Leading Democrats have at
tackled his political motives
and personality.
Confronted with such
criticisms, Miss Schwengel is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

QUICK to point
out that to
I h Sc W no
work with and
for him there
is nothing to
defend" about
Evening star., 1960-12-07

into the sustained kind Of fun
that is the hallmark Of a
happy talk show.
For Susskind. who put on q
similar show most successfully
on his regular series. the lessons
were obvious: The mixture of
guests must be just right, the
catalytic question in the par
ticular groove of the guests
and the atmosphere, I suspect
a little less tense.
I hope David tries it again
1t wasn't good, but except fol-
the Mary Haworth letter, q
gambit which went particu-
larly badly. the show moved g
lot livelier than most Of the
things NBC would have had ir
mind for the same hour.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Meet D.C.s
-.
New Tiger

Mark Evans will narrate a
half-hour picture story tonight
q o'clock, WTTG-6 on our
zoos new celebrity, the White
Tiger. from her birth two years
ago in India to her growing
introduction to the President
at the White House Monday.
Blue-eyed Mahani Rewa
(Enchantress Of Rewa), now at
the zoo, will not appear live"
owing to WTTG'S location on
the top floor Of the Raleigh
and the attitude of the hotels
elevator operators.
The program could be called
the most expensive half .hour in
local TV history Reason? It
started of with an expenditure
of $25. 900, the amount paid by
John Kluge, president of Met
ropolitan Broadcasting, which
operates WTTG, to buy and
transport Mahani to WASH
ington.
4 4. i y
Channel S, incidentally, has
new publicity and promotion
director. ex Washingtonian
Buddy Pappas.- For Buddy. who
fiuSt put Mark Evans on TV as
a director for WTOp and also
worked with Milton @. Ford
and Milt Grant. the return is
an especially happy one. b. H.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

hIlu Itho EuColos 0ASASAAO
Hackett, Jimmy Durante and
Joey Bishop, famed comics all,
were the first to sense it. They
began to press-well, it got
worse.
The chemistry of a successful
talk show is a most elusive
thing and it's difficult to PIN
point what went amiss.
Possibly. it was Susskind's
choice of the obvious topical
subjects like space exploration.
the gold crisis. the cultural
boom, etc. He mad the wrong
fellows for those gambits.
Oh. there were a few funny
sallies. There was joey Bishops
point, for example, when they
were discussing the kind Of
people in outer space and
going to entertain.
Suppose they were all
funny" he suggested. Wed
be five straight men," Groucho
rasped. But this didn't expand
Evening star., 1960-12-07
ON THE AIR
Comic Summit
Talk Bombs
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TE Critic

It probably occurred David Susknd at least it
didn't hour might be too long for of his
Open talk sessions but that's the sad about his
NBC special last night
An Open End still be good idea logical one
anyhow. but it Just didn't work out
And his guests Groucho Marx, George Burns, Buddy
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Wonderful 10 find voting
under the tree on chdstnos
morning! SturdiIy built Tor more
yeou OF service. White side
~olI tires and chrome hondls-
ho,s.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

The bIozins red hose and
Ioddsr truck thot will fire
the imosinotion Of ony
younsstsr stvrdily built.
smooth running pedal drive.
ssmi-pnsvmotie tires.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

: S'rvmsy Archer 3.Spssd Gso'
. Tren, ood Rsot hondbrokss
. 76'rIh" "Sots,y Trsed" r"ss
. lhs"rs 6vs.~.'ss o. pehs S~e
Ftoms free Service OF Any Of oV'
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07

not hurt him in the big towns
backrooms, even if nothing more
comes of it than a mere express
sion of good will between two
political bosses.
X X X
A DEADLY ENEMY-Robert
F. Kennedy has published new
book ('"The Enemy Within" Dou-
bleday, $685. and I highly rec
ommend it to those who want to
get some perspective on the ac-
tivities of James r. Hoffa and
other racketeers.
/ shall not attempt to review
it here, because | could not do
justice in one or two paragraphs
to it's careful Recommendation and
sharp observations. Unlike some
other rich boys, this crusading
young attorney turned his atten-
ton to a fostering sore on the
body polite instead of playing
polo.
My one regret is that this
book has come out during the
pre-presidential convention po-
litical maneuvering. I fear it may
not get the attention it deserves,
because there are SO many people
hostile to his brother as can
didate that they are likely to
brush aside the problems which
the Hoffas and their ilk are Gre
ating for the nation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07

movement, will be permitted to
choose (or veto) up to three pros
pective federal judgeships.
An important Administration
bill creating a large number of
new judges-as many as As if the
Republicans have their way was
bottled up in the Senate Judici-
airy Committee.
DE SAPIO'S STAKE-This is
where the Tammany boss enters
the picture. The men who run
the Senate have let it be known
that DeSapio is the man with
whom everything must be clear
ed in New York, where there
may be as many as six judicial
openings.
All they are asking, in turn, is
that DeSapio be ready to deliver
all, or large part of, New York's
ia delegates if and when John
son seems close to clinching the
nomination. Whether DeSapio is
ready to go along with this plan,
or not, I am not prepared to say.
His friends have passed tn e
word that Johnson must really
produce something passable on
civil rights before they can risk
supporting him.
But merely letting it be known
that they are prepared to do bus
mess with DeSapio gives him
much-desired prestige, at mo-
ment when he needs it badly.
Johnson's strategy can certainly
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
THEATRE
BY
Cyrus Adler
ORPHEUS DESCENDING
By Tennessee Williams

In Greek legend, Orpheus des-
cended to Hades in search of
Euridice. His music SO touched
the Keeper that he was allowed
to lead his beloved back to the
world of the living provided she
did not look behind.
In Williams version, Val, a
footloose guitarist, from New
Orleans, wanders into the general
store of small Mississippi town.
For barbarism and hatefulness
this town makes Homer's hell
seem like a kindergarten class.
The storekeeper had helped
burn to death an Italian because
he sold wine to Negroes. The
Italians fiery daughter, Lady left
pregnant by her cowardly lover,
was forced, after her abortion, to
marry the storekeeper. She did
not know that he had had a hand
in the murder of her father.
AS the play opens the store-
keeper is dying of cancer. His
happy aunts visit the store in
search of Juicy details of his ma
lignancy. They gossip maliciously
about people they disagree with:
the sheriff's slightly crazed wife
who paints religious visions; and
wild young girl from a landed
French family devoted to cook
ing" driving drunk at high speed
from roadhouse to roadhouse in
search of liquor and sex) The
weather is hot and the blood
hounds bay.
Into this underworld comes the
handsome Val with his guitar
and his snake-skin jacket. To
Lady he represent freedom and
fullfillment and revenge. She
persuades him to work in the
store and soon after seducess him
as her spouse lies dying upstairs.
Then they plan to flee.
But the Sheriff's deranged
wife also drawn to Val by his
kindness and beauty, begins to
see him in her religious visions.
AS she throws herself on the be-
wildered young guitarist they
are trapped by the sheriff and
his knife-wielding deputies. Ems
ragged the sheriff threatens Val,
Don't let the sun set on you, or
else". The cor else' refers to the
bloodhounds used by Southern
justice to tear escapes" limb
from limb.
There is a certain fascination
about Southern bestiality when
Williams puts the malignancy
into words; beautiful words and
images mired in the futility and
Illustration tn at engulfs the
South.
A good deal of the futility and
Illustration spring from the white
community's attempt to inflict in
justice on the Negro. Inevitably
the brutality and prejudice it
would reserve for the Negro per-
meates the relationship of white
to white.
The hatred and fear and the
brutality it breeds, cannot be
confined to neat little bottles
labelled ''for Negroes only" The
bloodhounds tear Val'S white
limbs from his body as easily as
they would tear black limbs. The
tragedy implicit in Williams
Orpheus is the tragedy of civil
ization turned sour by its in
ability to remold archaic mis-
conceptions.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
Potomac /. '.> /.
dealing.

dealing.
Right now the powerful Texans
who back Johnson are using at
tractive bait to lure New York's
Democratic bosses into support
ing his bid for the Presidency.
They are holding out the prom
Use that Tammany Boss Carmine
DeSapio, recently engaged in a
bitter fight for survival with a
"clean government" Democratic
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPEr: Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE ADVERT1SER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., 30,
349 Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter a. ths
Post office at Petal Mississippi. under
Act of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS
Second class postage paid at Pascagou
la. Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PEI
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESbuHo
MISS.
p d East Editor q Publishs
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months a,...>...-......... s1.W
Per year ..-...... So-oo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07

Charles r. Lawrence, National Chairmc
John M. Swomley Jr. o0'''''a'''
NATIONAL ~
FIELD SECRETART
Glenn E. Smiley
f48r
REGIONAL -
SECRETARIES
Nev England
POBERT CUSSNER
10 Kirkland Road
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Middle atlantic
CHARLES c. WALKER
Cheyney, Penna.
Midwest ass@
DOROTHY CALKINS
1917 Judson Avenue
Evanston, Illinois
South
JAMES M. LAWSON JR.
1907 South Street
Nashville, Tenn.
Pacific Coast
LOIS v. HAMER
.al205 W. Jefferson Blvd.
Los Angeles 7, Calf.
FIELD WORKER
Northeast
Maxine Acker
1914 West 9Th Street
Aberdeen, Washington
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07

~ VISITING THE SINS
OF THE FATHERS ON The
CHILDREN, AND ON The
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN. h.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
~
All Jansson's
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT

Latin America starts in
Mexico and works its way
S GU tn so does the
amount of spices used in
cooking in the different To-
calities. The Mexican school
of cooking is about the hot
test in the world. The
amount of spices used grad
ually thins out in the diff
ferent countries until we get
to the Argentine, where
most dishes are almost as
placid as a New England
boiled dinner.
In between, you will find
a degree of spiciness to
please all tastes. Actually
it is Indian cooking over
powered by that of the con-
querors who were mainly,
but not entirely, the Span
ish. In some places, the In
dian recipes were pushed
out entirely, and the cook
ing shows it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Twinbrook Troop
Receives Charter

Boy Scout Troop 222, Twin
brook, has received a charter
along with President Eisen-
hower's 50th anniversary
achievement award.
Advancement awards have
been given the following:
Charles T. Fink to Star Scout,
and Jack Hoffmaster, Chris
Doyle, George Clark, Billy
Brooks and Billy Gellately to
second class scouts.
United Faith Church, Twin
brook, is sponsoring the troop.
Charles E. Fink is scoutmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Sheep need to be carefully
trimmed and blocked to their
box-like best, swine must be
washed down and taught to toe
the mark as they step before
the judges and cattle, repre-.
senting a major industry in the
county, have to learn the pro.
per stance for successful ex.
hibiting in the event scheduled
August 1927.
According to fair officials,
preparation for the showing re.
quires many hours of extra
time of the young contestants.
This year they will have big
incentive. with more than SAG.
600 having been made available
in prizes.
Club Members Eligible
Members of All Clubs be.
tween the ages of 10 and q
years are eligible to show their
animals, although many nine.
year-olds with impending birth.
days also are given an oppor.
tunity to work on fair projects
under All auspices.
Top winners from the county
fairs will compete with winners
OF other regional events at the
State Fair at Timonium in
September and may go on TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Wick Byron

face-to-face talk with the Governor of New
York and quite powerful Republican leader
in his own right. After discussing the matter,
both men came up with workable agree
ment Now both can hold their heads high
and go into battle with a single purpose.
Matthias knows there ale some Republi-
can leaders who have grievances-som real
and some fiction. Nevertheless, he must try
to iron them out or rule the people out. He
cannot allow them to drip away at his cam
paign energy
The political mood in the United States is
leadership. And if a candidate can't exert
powerful lot of it, then he'd better be pre-
pared to go down to defeat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
You'll Enjoy Our
COLD PLATE LUNCH

Choice Broiled Steaks
Full course and a Ia carte
dinners Excellent ROaSts
SeafOOd divine At
Janss0n's Restaurant the
decor and the service are
worthy of your presence
Special Private Dining Room
Just added for your Parties
and Meetings =. Phone Pc.
2-9S47 for reservations
sos East Montgomery Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

compete in national and inter-
national All contests. For sew.
eral years Montgomery County
has had a representative on the
United States Fitting and Show
ing teams who compete in Eng.
land against youth from around
the world in the proper show
ing of prize animals.
Circus Is Feature
In addition to the animal ex-
hibitions, a .highlight of this
years fair will be a i2-act cir
Gus to which anyone attending
the fair win be admitted free.
Shows will be presented at 2
pm. and at Z pm. on each of
the first three days of the event.
Among other scheduled &C.
uvities are a Kids Day. on
the opening day, a horse-pulling
contest on Friday. August 20,
and light horse shows includ.
inc jumping and precision rid.
ing, all day on Saturday.
For the first time a beef auc-
ton sale win be conducted by
the youngsters exhibiting the
prize winners. The popular Hol-
stein-Frisien auction also will
be repeated this year on the
closing night Of the fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
7. Howard Duckett
HOnOred at Dinner

A testimonial dinner honor
ing +. Howard Duckett, area
civic leader and chairman of
the board and executive COM
mlttee of the Suburban Trust
Co., drew throng of more
than 1900 well-wishers to the
Sheraton-Park Hotel last week.
On hand to felicitate Duckett
on the occasion of his 80th
birthday were a host of digni-
taries, including Gov. ]. Mil
lard Tawes. The ribute was ar
ranged by a committee headed
by Perry 0. Wilkinson, Speak
er of the House of Delegates,
assisted by S. Walter Bogley,
jr., executive director of the
Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce.
A feature of the evening was
q slide presentation depicting
the highlights of buckets life,
with commentary by James L.
Gibbons, radio and television an
nouncer. Numerous plaques,
scrolls and citations were pre-
scented to the guest of honor,
alonr with his portrait.
In addition, the Suburban
Trust Co. announced the gift of
a scholarship fund in Duckett's
name to Maryland student for
four years of study at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Citations covered Ducketts
career in banking, through
which he guided Suburban
Trust from a small beginning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Continued from Page A.
his admirers that he will copy Richard Nixon
and lay the law down to his camapign
workers.
Mr.. Matthias knows, because he's been
told enough, that one of the real reasons De-
Witt Hyde lost ground and finally his seat in
Congress was because he neglected to be the
leader of his party He allowed too many
factions to develop. And not only did he al
low them to develop but he did nothing to cor
rect the situations.
Republicans everywhere saw what Mr..
Nixon did as far as Mr.. Rockefeller was con-
cerned. Mr.. Nixon didn't just sit and cry in
his beer. He went to New York and had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

to its status as the largest
Maryland bank outside Balti-
more City and his public serv-
ice in the Inauguration of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, as head of the
Maryland Bar and Bankers AS
sociation, member of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and chair.
man of the Prince Georges
County Industrial Development
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
LIST Baptist Pastor
Off for Vacation

The Rev. Jacob H. Gamble,
pastor of the Rockville First
Baptist Church, and his family
left this week for a 30-day vaca-
ton with the minister's friends
and parents near Williamsport,
Pa.
During Mr.. CANDLES absence,
the church leadership will be
assumed by the Rev. Marby A.
Collins, assistant pastor since
May. A native of Alabama, Mr..
Collins worked as an assistant
chaplain in a Louisville hospital
while studying at Southern Bap.
fist Seminary and last year was
selected by the Department of
Pastoral Psychology to take spe-
cialized training in working
with emotional and mentally
disturbed patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Attends Nursing Course

Miss Margaret Zimmerman,
supervising nurse of the clinical
services division for the county
health department, is attending
a special course in cardiovascu.
lar nursing at the University of
North Carolina on a fellowship
provided by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
County 4H Youngsters
Grooming Pets for Fair

With the annual Montgomery County Fair less then
month away members of county All clubs are devoting
lot OF time to the grooming and training of their farm
animals to their being shown to the best advantage
when the judging gets under way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Grade Crossing Closed

Rockville city officials an.
nounced this week that the Hal
pine I'd. grade crossing will be
closed to traffic next Monday
and Tuesday due to the neces-
Sity of repairs.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Nixon Knee
Injury Seen
Old Trouble
By North American Newspaper Alliance

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican Of Minnesota, says Vice
President Nixon has had
trouble with his left knee be-
fore. In fact. it may have been
the same trouble which recently
hospitalized him.
Mr.. Judd said he noticed the
Vice President walking stiff
legged about a year ago when
he came to Minneapolis to ad-
dress the national convention
of the American Legion. Mr..
Nixon then said he had bumped
his knee the previous day.
Mr.. Judd, who is a physician.
insisted on treating the knee in
Mr.. Nixon'S Hotel bennington
suite. He found the knee pain
fully swollen and he applied
hot packs. He ascribed it to a
low-grade meteorological infec-
ton which had also produced
"streaks" running up the Vice
Presidents leg.
Back in Washington, Mr.. Nix
on recovered quickly.
But I'm convinced he went
back to work too soon" MIR.
Judd said. I'm sure that if
he'd taken time off then, he
wouldn't be having trouble now.
But he's a hard guy to knock
down."
Mr.. Judd believes Mr.. Nixon's
current trouble is due to the
same infection which flares up
whenever a bump-such as oc-
CURED in Greensboro, N. c.,
several weeks ago-lowers the
Vice Presidents resistance.