davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-17
Correspondence
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

#g4T
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
/ am sure you would be glad to
have the true facts concerning
publicity given ST. Croix recent
~ by The American Weekly mag
azine. Your article on the subject
appearing in the June 18th issue
of AVIS was obviously based on
misinformation.
The facts are these:
i. The American Weekly is a
weekly supplement which is in
Guided IN every Sunday edition.
Of all the Hearst newspapers IN
the UrSted States. Total circula-
ton Of hese papers is in excess
Of 10, 100000 weekly. The TIMES
UNION, of Albany, n. Y. is just
one of those papers.
2. In the issues of May 5, 1860.
and June IL, 1860, there appeared
in the American Weekly a double
page center spread, IN four color
reproduction. Both were fashion
editorials for women, the first on
summer bathing wear, the second
on lingerie. Neither feature was
d PAID advertisement, put q regu-
lar service Of the magazine to its
subscribers, directed BY the Fash
ion Editors Of the American
Weekly.
8. The Fashion Editors are per-
sonaI friends of mine, and it was
at my urging that they chose ST.
Croix as the background for the.
photographs The Editors we're
my personal house guests for the
week they were here directing
the shooting. In order to keep the
magazines expenses at a mini
mum, the Editors approached Pan
American to see what reciprocal
arrangements might be made. In
return for one small picture in
each feature, which showed the
tail fin of a Pan Am plane in one,
and the two models deplaning
from a jet in the other, Pan Am
agreed to provide round-trlp
tickets for three of the group
which came down. There We're
six in AID.
, 1960-06-17
zoe . foot $500 4 mile
ROAD GRADING
Phone: Goo
San Juan. p. r.

Why spend you time dodging potholes when for so
little you can enjoy a professionally graded entrance
road, Prevent annoying rattles and see your invest
ment returned to you IN reduced automobile mainten-
ance increased comfort. For information andIor
immediate service call:
, 1960-06-17
FOR RENT
OFFICE a

No. IA Church St., near
Post Office.
See: Oscar a. Bough
, 1960-06-17


Or any one Of the following numbers: 4ol. 2slw. 1861
, 1960-06-17

notified its agents in San Juan
and st. Croix to cooperate in any
way they could, and also notified
the local Bureau of Tourism and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

dedicated in its support Of
SEATO. We are prepared and
will honor our commitments.
Our military forces have never
been more powerful"
Each of the military dele
gates made a brief speech
Affirming solidarity in SEATO
actions.
After the public ceremonies,
the group went to the State
Department for secret confer
ences.
The second phase of this
18th SEATO conference is
scheduled to open Tuesday
when the SEATO Council OF
Foreign Ministers meets.
SEATO was organized six
years ago in reaction to Com
munist aggressions in South
east Asia. The collapse of the
summit, recent belligerent
statements by the Red CHI
nese and aggreSsions against
Tibet, India. Laos and Quemoy
leave delegates convinced that
this is a critical time for South
east Asian defense.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
.SEATO Hears Gates
Reoffirm u. S. Goals

ways negotiate from strength"
The four-day conference be-
gan with military pomp and
pledges of mutual support. The
United States Army Band and
a military guard representing
all the services welcomed the
guests to the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium on Consti-
tuition avenue.
Great Value" Seen
Admiral Harry D. Felt,
American military adviser to
SEATO and head Of the three
service Pacific Command, acted
as host. Other delegates were
Brigadier L. w. Thornton,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Injured Guard
Rescued in Store

An injured guard lay helpless
inside the Peoples Drug Store
warehouse at II T street N.E.
early today while a squad of
policemen stood outside unable
to reach him because he had all
the keys.
When someone finally arrived
with a duplicate key. the ofic-
ers found David Mccoy, Al, of
1925 Twenty-flrst place Sc,
with a broken hip suffered
when he fell from a loading
Evening star., 1960-05-25

chief Of the SEATO Military
Planning once. Great Britain;
Vice Admiral Sir Roy Dowling,
Australia; Admiral Paul Or
toll, France: Mai. Gen. Sir
Stephen Weir, New Zealand;
Air Marshal M. Asghar Kahn,
Pakistan: 1t. Gen. Manual F.
Cabal. Philippines: Gen. Sura-
jit Charusreni, Thailand. and
Air Chief Marshal The Earl Of
Bandon. United Kingdom.
One thing "of great value"
has emerged from the summit
conference, Secretary Gates
said: "a new appreciation of
the solid basis on which our
relationships with our allies
rests"
SEATO Unity Affirmed
National forces of the
Southeast Asia countries,
backed by powerful mobile
forces. contribute to the de-
terent and provide the secur-
It'll behind which the free
peoples Of the area live and
develop their resources" Mr..
Gates continued.
The United States remains
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

q Secretary of Defense Gates,
opening a conference of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization's military advisers here,
said today. THE world has
been startled and shocked by
the abruptness with which the
hope for the reduction of ten
siofls from a successful summit
conference has been shattered. "
sBut. he told representatives
Of the eight SEATO nations,
We still intend to seek a re-
laNation of tensions by all
means. short Of impairing our
common security. We must al
Evening star., 1960-05-25

platform. He was taken to the
Washington Hospital Center.
Police were. notified by a
passerby who heard Mr.. Nc
Coy's cries for help. Thinking
that burglars might be inside,
officers from a least five
cruisers hurried to the scene
and surrounded the building.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
4.95 Book condensed:
Born Free

Rear a lioness as a pet, then
free her to live in the wild? The
Adamsons did! Read the true
story Of ELSA" "a lovable,
playful lioness cub who slept
in their beds, rode in their car,
rapidly grewto3 300pounds, and
still runs to greet them affec-
tionately in the wild! In
June Readers Digest-now on
sale. Page 100.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-23

O. B. Tanning, director of
the Washington Office of
the Commission on Public
Relations and Methodist
Information since 1856,
has been appointed direc-
tor of the news bureau
and Information Office of
Florida Southern College,
Lakeland, Fla. Mr.. Fam
ming, who assumes his
new post September 1,
also will be in charge of a
new Methodist InfOrma-
tiOn office fer the Florida
and Cuba annual confer
ences of the church.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

by, the Council Of Churches to
appear on To-day is Your Life, "
she decided to try something
different. ..
Il didn't think it would be
right for a layman, especially
a woman, to preach on tele-
vision, and I didn't think read
ing the Bible for the five min
utes the show is televised would
do any good" she said.
For the first part Of the
series, which runs to August 10,
she will discuss women of the
Old Testament. Then she will
take up the women of the New
Testament for the part to be
televised September 3-24.
New. Testament women, she
pointed out, play different
roles; instead of being active
and leaders like Huldah they
play a key part in human rela-
tionships. ,,f
They did all the Martha
jobs" she said wryly.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

University and since 1888 he
has been in the same post at
Williams College, except for
World War II service as a
Navy chaplain. Since 1851, he
also has been rector of st.
Johns Church. Williamstown.
DR.. Noble has served as
trustee of the Church Society
for College Work: as chairman
of the College Work Commits
sion Of his diocese, and is cur
rently president of the Stand
ing Committee of his diocese.
He is married to the former
Miss Helen Rush Harmon and
they have three children.
Both men are expected to
take up their duties at the
Seminary in early September.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Church, Fourth and E streets
NV. &
The Rev. Henray j. Frey,
pastor emeritus Of Washington
and formerly of Buffalo, N. Y,
will speak at $3.50 and IL a. m.
services of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Thirtieth street and
Bunker Hill road, Mt. Rainier.
The Rev. William O. Harris,
associate minister Of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Kensington, will speak at the
II a. m. service Of GuntOn-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Retired Navy Chaplain H.
Grady Gatlin, who was sta
toned for several years before
his retirement at the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, will
speak at the II a. m. service
of Garden Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, 1720 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Cathedral
Services

Canon Frederick H. AFTER
ton, acting warden of the
Washington Cathedral's Col
lege of Preachers, will preach
at the II am. service tomor-
row in the Cathedral.
Canon Robert A. George will
deliver the sermon at the 4
o'clock Evensong service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by 1t. Col. Gregory ],
Lock. a chaplain assigned to
the Military District of Wash
ington.
The Rev. John P. Carter of
The Plains. Va. Episcopal Pro-
vincial Secretary for College
Work in the District and
nearby States, will preach and
celebrate holy communion at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel,
Wisconsin will be honored at
IL am. and 4 pm. services in
the Cathedral's traditional
State day observance and the
State flag will be carried in the
ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Biblical Commentator
Finds Eve No Model

Taking a bite of that apple
may have been the most Sc
rious mistake Eve made, but it
wasn't the only one.
The worlds first lady, nu-
merically speaking, also let
Cain see that she loved Abel
more than him.
According to Miss Lisa Ser
gio. news commentator. lee
turer. writer and churchwoman,
the modern wife and mother
can learn a lot from Ewes bad
example.
Hers was the typical ex-
ample of what not to do" Miss
Sergio said yesterday. How
many modern mothers don't
know how to conceal such
favoritism?"
Drawing morals from the
mistakes and virtues of women
Of the Bible is Miss Sergios
project on a new television Sc
ries she has created for To-day
In Your Life" a program spon-
sored on WTTG by the Council
Of Churches of the National
Capital area. The first Of the
series was to be broadcast this
morning.
Same Problems .
What I have tried to do is
to take characters who have
something to say today" Miss
Sergio explained. Women
then had the same problems as
they do now. but they were
more determined about what
they knew was right"
To support this contention,
Miss Sergio will tell about one
of her favorites, Huldah. ...
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Richmond, Will speak in WASH
ington Presbyterian Churches
The president of the semi
nary, DR.. James Archibald
Jones, will speak at $50 and
IL a. m. services of the
New York Avenue Church, New
York avenue and H street NV,
DR.. Ben Lacy Rose, professor
of HomileticS and Pastoral
Leadership, will preach at the
IL a. m. service of the Church
Of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and P streets NV.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention, will speak
at the II a. m. service of
TwinbrOOk Baptist Church,
Twinbrook parkway and Nor
beck road, Rockville.
Evangelist David Hoy, a
graduate student at the South
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, will speak at
$3.50 and II a. m. and 8 p. m.
services in Congress Heights
Baptist Church, 621 Alabama
avenue Sc, marking the con-
clusion of a youth-led revival
at the church.
DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen,
secretary Of the Washington
Office of the National Lutheran
Council, will speak at the II
a. m. service Of COncordia Unit
ed Church Of Christ, Twentieth
and G streets NV. =
The Rev. DR.. Peter H. Igar-
ashi, former Baptist minister
who Joined the Episcopal
Church and was ordained a
deacon last month, will con-
duct 9 and 10 a. m. services of
St.. Johns Episcopal Church,
South Lexington and Fifth
streets, Arlington.
Chaplain Edward j.
Kroencke, assistant to the di-
rector of the Chaplain Service,
Veterans Administration, will
speak at $50 and II a. m. serv-
ices in First Trinity Lutheran
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Mission Renamed
Church of Cross

The Rockville Lutheran Mis-
sion has adopted the official
name of Lutheran Church of
the Cross.
Mindful of its Germanic her.
itsge, the congregation select
ed the name of a Lutheran
Church in Rockville'S sister
city Of Pinneberg, Germany,
translating the name from Ger
man to English.
The mission, which is headed
by Pastor Ralph Kruger, was
founded in February and holds
services in a house-chapel at
624 Great Falls road. Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
De Paul Society Mass
Slated for Tomorrow

Officers and delegates from
more than so parish confer
ences of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society in Washington and
Prince Georges County will
commemorate their patron dur
ing a special mass at 9 am.
tomorrow in st. Bernard's
Catholic Church, 5815 River
dale road, East Riverdale.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Leo j.
Coady, spiritual moderator of
the society in Washington and
director of Catholic Charities
for the Archdiocese, will cele-
brate the mass and address a
breakfast that follows in st.
Bernard's Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-07-23
7 Dean Aides Named
At Episcopal Seminary

The Board of Trustees of thu
Protestant Episcopal Theolog'
ical Seminary in Virginia thi,
week announced election of two
new assistant deans.
The Rev. T. Hudnall Harvey
Of Sandusky, Ohio, has beer
named assistant dean and di-
rector of the development and
the Rev. A. Grant Noble, OF
Williamstown, Mass, has been
appointed assistant dean and
chaplain.
Mr.. Harvey, who succeeds
the recently-resigned Rev. John
N. Mccormick, is a native OF
Marshall, Mo-, and graduate OF
Valley College, Mo. He grad
uated from the seminary In
Alexandria in 1941 and after a
short time at a mission in Mis-
souri,, entered the Army as a
chaplain. t .s..
After earning a master OF
sacred theology degree at Vir-
ginia Seminary in 1947, he
served ten years at st. Mat
thew's Church, Charleston
w. Va and has been al
Sandusky since. "
Mr.. Harvey is married to the
former Miss Dora Bouldin and
they have three children.
DR.. Noble will occupy a new
ly-created post at the semi
nary and give special attention
to married student families.
A native Of Michigan, he Is
a graduate of st. Stephens
College and Of the General
Theological Seminary in New
York City.
Virtually his entire ministry
has been with students. From
1928 to 1896 he was chaplain
to Episcopal students at Yale
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Mayo Methodist Church
Consecruted Tomorrow

Cornerstone laying cere-
monies and conservation of the
newly expanded structure OF
Mayo Md Memorial Method
ist Church will take place at
2::30 p. m. tomorrow.
In addition to the pastor, the
Rev. c. Thomas Subock, those
who will participate in the OBJ
Servance include: DR.. Orris @,
Robinson. superintendent of
the Washington East District
Of the Methodist Church; DR..
E. Cranston Riggin, executive
secretary of the Baltimore Con-
ference Board of Missions, and
the Rev. John E. Stacks, of
Sparrows Point, Md, a former
pastor of Mayo Church.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

"Huldah was an egghead, a
/ teacher, who was an expert in
her field" said Miss Sergio.
After the priests found an
old scroll while rebuilding the
Temple of Jerusalem. they
went to her. She not only told
them the scroll contained i'm
portant moral laws, but also
said these laws would have to
be obeyed, and they took her
word"
Highly Trained
Miss Sergio observed that
Huldah also has the answer
for women who ask why they
can't hold important jobs:
They don't take the trouble to
become highly trained.
Born in Italy of an American
mother and an Italian father,
Miss Sergio is a prominent
analyst of international affairs,
whose own life could serve as
a source of inspiration.
At Is she translated a play
from French into Italian and
saw it produced. Two years
later she was associate editor
of Italy'S only English news
paper, which had a long list of
literary lights as contributors,
including D. H. Lawrence, Wal
ter Savage Landor and Norman
Douglas.
In 1882 she became the first
woman radio commentator in
Europe. She came to this coun-
try in 1887 to evade arrest in
Italy for showing the ugly side
of Facism. Now she is editor of
World Around Press.
When Miss Sergio was asked
Evening star., 1960-07-23

The 100000 reconstruction
program, the fourth major
change since the church was
first built on its present site
in 1878, gives it a sanctuary
with seating capacity of 240,
space for % classrooms, a
pastors study, a nursery, an
enlarged kitchen and a fellow
ship hall capable Of accom-
modating 400.
Albert E. Smith was archi-
tect of the reconstruction and
the builder.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Many Guest Speakers
On Sunday Schedules

Guest speakers will occupy the pulps of a number OF
Washington churches tomorrow.
Musa hey ell Aam Palestnian phlanthropist who
vested his whole fortune in aiding refugees of the Patnan
will speak at the 115 service of the Walker Chapel
(Meth0dist), 4102 North Glebe road Arlington.
Two from faculty of the Union Theological Seminary
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Eartha Kits housekeeper
left with silver, dishes,
jewelry, old coins and furs
estimated at $4,000.
Margaret Belafonte, Harry's
ex will wed a Denver news
paper publisher.
Mahalia Jackson appeared
on Dinah Shores hour long
television show last week.
Sammie Davis Jr. is very
quiet since his engagement
to the Canadian actress was
broken.
After earning several thou
sands of Yankee dollars,
Josephine Baker will return
to France. During this trip
she made no political state
mentS.
One of the best husband
wife teams was halved by the
death of pianiSt-singer Mar
tina Davis. She and her bass
playing husband appeared
frequently on the Garry Moore
shows.
Steve Allen presented the
third Negro billboard girl of
the week. Evidently his
sponsors aren't afraid of
segregationiStS reactions.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
CoveI
Note b ook

DESERT MASHIE CLUB an
nounces new officers: Frank
Huff, president; William Dick
ey, vice pres; Mrs. William
Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Ger
aldine Solomon, sec'y.; Rob-
ert Banks, asst. sec'y.: Mrs.
George Brown, asst. treas;
Mrs. Frank Huff, auxiliary
chairman and William Ben
nett and George Brown tour
nament chairmen.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
wan
ADS

AUTOMATIC WASHER, WEST
INCHOUSE, Y paid. Just finish
paying bal. $8.77 mo.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
DAMAGED FRT.
PRICES SLASHED

NtSGS 0EH0IIGG
Many items below cost. Refrig.
New & Used (guor) $35 8. up
Cos or cleo. ranges $25 6 up
Nrineer washer $3.50 Window
cooler refrigeration $o8. TVS
$3.50. Beds complete $14.50
Bedroom sets $62. so. RoIIowoy
bed SIS. Baby bed complete SIS
L/R divon $48. Dinettes $3.50
plus hundreds Of other Borsoins
$5 dn. = S. q No.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
1850 W. Jackson St.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
LOOK! BARGAINS!

LOOK! BARGAINS!
We have selected 10 Refriq to 90
Make US on offer
2 d cor oUto. defrost
All popular makes
SO mos. to pay
We Trade - We Deliver
Best Deal in Town
Out our way, we deoI Your way
Refrig. os low as $3.50
SIS dn. = SIS q No.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27

Left to right David McCammy, Cal Eppnger Jim
Hunter and Cal Eppnger listen atenvey Judge Jennings
speech during the appreciation honorng Holiness
exalted ruler IBPOEW Patterson Lodge ATT Mrs.
Maple l.. Pratt daughter ruler Grand Canyon Temple
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27

YOUNG GIRL. baby sitter
experienced. dependable. soc
hour Coll BR 6-5161
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls had din
ner Friday with Mrs. Lille Ne
wins.
The following were upper
guests of Mrs. Elva Putnam on
Sunday, Mrs. Nevins and Orla, MI.
and Mrs. Bob Putnam and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas of Miles CITY.
and Mrs. Gene Lewis of San Ra-
fael, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Conroy were Sunday dinner
guests at John Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam and
family were Sunday guests of the
Fred Sjostrom home at Sioux
Pass. The occasion was Fred's
birthday.
There was a large attendance
at the annual harvest festival
services and dinner at the Bror-
Son Church ON Sunday. The church
was attractively decorated with
produce of a bountiful harvest
Members of the st. Peters Luth-
ern church of Sioux Pass as well
as neighbors and friends were
guests.
Mrs. Walter Bauman entertain
ed the Three Buttes Homemaker.
on Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Powers recently en-
tertained the Charles Provost
Ralph Browns, Joe Irigoin fam
lilies and Mrs. Mary Ann Irigoir
in honor of her husbands birthday
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
VITAL ISSUES
In MONTANA

How can Montana grow? What
kind of an educational system do
Montanans want for their chill
dren and how much will it cost?
How much welfare service is de-
Sirable and at what cost?
These are among the many queS-
tons of basic Importance to the
future of Montana that will be
discussed in Richland County dur
ing the "Vital Issues in Montana
discussion program which begins
the week of October 3 and con-
tinues for six weeks, says County
Extension Agent Leslie Sender.
Sponsored by Montana State
College, the program is being
carried on throughout the state by
the Cooperative Extension Service
of the college as one means of
helping citizens to become better
informed on the important issues
facing Montana as the 1905 be-
gin.
The discussion sessions, which
are sef-administered in that each
group organizes and runs its own
weekly meetings, r not designed
to reach a group decision on the
topics discussed. Each member
of the group obtains a set of fact
sheets from the County Exten-
sion Office which he uses as a
basis for discussion.
Prepared by faculty members
at MISC, the fact sheets present
| only basic information in an un-
biased, non-partiSan manner.
In today'S modern society
questions involving public pol
icy and taxation are so complex
and involved that it requires rea.
study on the part of the either
if he is to be informed and have
the facts on which to'make intelli
gent decisions.
The "Vital Issues program of
ferS a unique but tested way 70.
the citizen to get the unbiased
facts on which he can form hi
own opinions.
The program is open to all per
sons who are interested in Mon
tana's future and any one ma,
start a discussion group with iron
five to ten of his neighbors an,
friends.
Fact sheets are available at tn
County Extension Office so tina
groups may get organized and b
ready to hold their first discussio
session the week of October 3.
Further information on the pre-
gram is also available at the Elk
tension Office in the Court Hous
in Sidney.
Ask for a copy of the folde.
"It's Up To You," which explain
the entire program.