davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08

songs Of the Civil War period
sung by Donald Arlington,
and dances OF the period per-
formed in costume by Miss
Maryanna Brickert Kelsey
and her brother, Mr.. Charles
Brickert.
Mrs. Mary Mccall lines,
Evening star., 1960-12-08
YuIe Dance

The annual Christmas din
ner-dance Of the Northern
Virginia Real Estate Board
will be held Saturday begin
ming at Z pm. in the Terrace
Room Of Arlington Towers.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
SERVICE SCENE
Z
Rumors Fly at Party: Who's
TheNextDefense Secretary3
By RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
Could it be the next Sec
retary of Defense will be the
office's present incumbent.
Thomas S. Gates? And his
deputy possibly Roswell L.
Gilpatric. one of the choices
recently speculated upon as
contender for the top De-
tense post in the Kennedy
administration?
Cabinet-guessing = Wash
ington's current and feverish
party pastime-continued at
a merry pace last night
at the gala reception given
by the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Perkins
MCGUIRE at the Sulgrave
Club.
Speculation last night was
so rampant on who the
next Secretary of Defense
will be" that at this stage
Of the game, anybody's guess
might win.
Actually Secretary Gates,
who attended the party with
Mrs. Gates, had no definite
comment to make on his
future plans. About one thing
he was definite, however.
With a broad grin he de-
clared. I'm turning in my
resignation-on January 20.
and take q long vacation"
After that. he said II don't
know what I'm going to do
maybe go back to bank
ing"
New Rumor Flies
Toward the end of the
party after the Gates had
left, a new rumor fiew the
rounds that Mr.. Gates
would be-in fact had been
asked to stay on as Defense
Secretary.
II he does stay on, COM
mented one guest, he'd be a
good choice because "he's
popular on both sides of the
aisle"
Earlier during the two
hour party, Mr.. Gilpatric's
name was frequently men,
toned as the candidate for
the top Defense job by sew
eral guests prominent in Of
f1cial life or closely associated
with it. One report has it
that he was the choice after
former Defense Secretary
Robert Lovett turned down
an otfer TO take it. One ON
cial put it more tersely: Its
definitely Gilpatric."
But as the party grew so
did the rumors. Mr.. Gilpatfic,
former Undersecretary OF the
Air Force in the Truman ad-
ministration, led the field of
educated guesseS. But other
possibles mentioned included
Frank Pace. former Secre-
tary Of the Army in the Tru-
man administration, and
Robert (Whizzer) White, of
Colorado.
Mcclure Not Leaving
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuire's
friends were glad to hear
this was not their farewell"
party. With so many admin
istration officials leaving
Washington. it was happy
news to learn the McGuires
are remaining here.
Practically everyone from
diplomatic, official and resi-
dental society turned out for
the reception which had all
the ingredients of q good
party-danceable music by a
three piece orchestra, deli
cious food and interesting
conversation.
There from the White
House were the HON er
Gruenthers. Bob Gray, the
Earl Chesneys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Morgan, the Bryce
Harlows and Mrs. Mary Jane
McCaffree.
There was also a warm
welcome for former Defense
Secretary and Mrs. Neil H.
McElroy. here for the Busi.
ness Advisory Council dinner
which he was going on to.
The McElroy's are staying
over until tonight to cele-
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK MosozTns ! Moy I. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Earth's more extended cloud cover,
was remarkably advanced. They
had determined seasonal, climatic
and temperature data quite accu-
rately, and their estimate of the
composition of Earth's atmosphere
was vastly superior to the infor-
nation Mckay had been given
about Mars.
Martian science had conceived
no very high opinion of the intelh-
gence of Earthlings, the explorers
learned, though Oraze added polite
ly that this was probably because
they had no knowledge of the kind
of lives people on Earth led. 'Our
conclusions" he said, "were based
mainly on the fact that we saw
you have our scarcest commodity
- water - in ample supply. We
couldn't conceive of a civilization
which would permit deserts TO exist
when so much water is available to
make them bloom like the many
fertile areas on Earth we observed
through our telescopes"
well, it's true that we are still
stupid enough to have deserts"
Mckay said. 'But you must ad-
nit, Oraze, that we know enough
technology to put men on Mars"
''This seems a good time to clear
up a mystery" Duncan Ross said.
''Have you Martians ever visited
Earth?''
"You may put your mind at
rest" Oraze replied. ''Martians feel
no urge to storm the heavens. The
centuries have dulled us in our
subterranean burrows, and we are
few who direct the attention of our
fellow citizens to the stars"
"Dut how can that be-" Ross
- pursued, when all your
people are so religious - SO illumi-
mated by light that seems to come
from heaven itself?"
"Our Marian God does not live
in heaven" Oraze said softly. "a
few of our better folk still keep Him
in their hearts. But, in the minds
of the majority, He has gradually
been forgotten.
''But this whole planet is burst
ing with creative energy!" Peter
protested. Don't the easier living
conditions on Earth tempt some of
of your adventurous souls?"
"Ah, but where are the adven-
turers?" asked Oraze resignedly.
''You Earthmen have been i'm.
pressed by super6cialities. All our
chronological re6nements are a
screen for an age-weary, languid,
satiated culture. You have told me
that a few pioneering races civil
lied your globe a few centuries
Evening star., 1960-05-01
The Earthmen hear

the level where Oraze lives" he
said. "The floor level is what the
second digit of the dial directs"
and the Earthmen watched out the
window as their car passed nine
levels till it came to Plaza IS.
This is the top level" Karis
pointed out. "Oraze lives here be-
cause as an astronomer he must be
able to look out at the sky. His
observatory is in the nearby park"
The car shot off to the left down
the circular gallery and came to
stop at the location indicated by the
third digit. AS they left the car, its
doors closed, and it started auto
matically on the return journey.
Nraze greeted them at the sub
~ way door of his spacious,
modern-appearing apartment and
through window in the entrance
hall Mckay could see the unblink-
ing stars bright in the dark velvet
armament. The astronomer ap-
peared to be man in his hfties. He
introduced his wife Lnnith, his son
Omi and his pretty daughter Arum.
Entering the dining room the
Earthmen and the Martians seated
themselves at a table which was
bare except for a dark red table,
cloth. Omi handed each of them
small disk, and Linnith dimmed
the illumination. A color televi-
sion screen lighted, and upon it in
slow procession passed the dishes
that were available. Each person
pushed the buttons of his disk
when he saw something he liked.
The Earthmen were now familiar
with Martian food, though this was
their first try at selecting it elec-
ironically.
Presently there was clicking
sound. Linnith opened a door in
the wall behind which were seven
shining trays with the dishes each
person had ordered. Spoons, forks,
knives and napkins were also pro-
vided.
''Iti is a tubular delivery system"
Arum explained, (which reaches
every house in AHA. I like it be.
cause there is no dishwashing. We
return everything by the tubes
Later Oraze produced globe of
Earth and talked astronomy with
the Earthmen, while Linnith and
the young people listened.
The Earth, moving around the
sun through an orbit inside that of
Mars, appears to Martians as the
Morning OF Evening Star, Oraze
explained, just as Venus appears
to inhabitants of Earth. This, he
added apologetically, makes obser-
vation by Martians more difficult
than for Earth's astronomers when
Evening star., 1960-03-13
100

TOO
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
5-SupeTmGn. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI. MoIkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure. .:
Jim Dovis stors.
7:I5 )
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen. .
7:26
s-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-Woson Troin. Western.
. I Hour. THE Alexander Port
loss Story" Peter Lore ploys on
, orchoeoIooist obssessed with the
thought Of finding Montezumo'S
Treasure cove.
5-fIisht. Adventure.
Dromos OF mons eonouests In the
sky.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Psss
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March Is

z:3o
4-Loretto Young TheoteE.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Oromo.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
s-HOuse Porty. Variety.
4-Youne o.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid 6rion stors.
7-Beot the Clock. Game
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
JONES Dolly stors
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Storing Peter Lowford. Phyllis
Kirk.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
. Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-AmeTieon Bondstend.
va Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
S-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
4-AdVentuEe Time.
Storing Jock Mohoney.
9-Edse Of Night. Serioi.
500
4-BOxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce porty.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA HouPs. The yellow Tomo-
howk." 1854. Rory coIhoun, Peg
ole Costle.
$3.50 ..
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
EVENING:

600
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-Almonoc. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-life Of Riley. Comedy.
William Bendix stors.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
CoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey, Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

ly, Beaver Springs, Pa, and Ken
meth Haines, Of Selinsgrove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr.,
visited relatives in Worthington,
W. Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Alma Biser, OF Cumber-
land, and Mrs. Carrie Friend, of
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Wrightsman and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harvey
Mir and Mrs. Dale Smith, of
Fairchance, Pa. visited Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perrine, last week.
c. e. MacMurray, of near Loeb
Lynn, is a patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Glenn Seaman, who under
went surgery at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, has returned home.
There will be an old fashioned
song service at the Baptist church.
Sunday evening. You are invited
to come and join in the special
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

and Mrs. Robert Taylor in Canton,
o. Mr.. Taylor underwent surgery
al a hospital there last week.
Charles returned to Canton where
he has employment.
Those visiting Mrs. Carrie Ed
wards, the past weekend, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, 3rd,
and daughter, of Youngstown, o.;
Edward Bickel, Camden, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nine, Cleveland,
o.; Mrs. Harry Gilbert, and fami-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Friend and Mrs. Albert Harvey
and sons motored to Blackwater
Falls, Saturday.
Mrs Hattie Landes and Ray
Paugh visited her sister, near Rom
ney. w, Va, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooks and
children and Miss Sandra Duni-
than visited with friends and rela-
tives IN West Virginia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Florence Wunder, Crowns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, Of Dundalk, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Weeks. Joseph DeBerry and
son Mark, of Warrington, w. Va,
are also spending the week here.
Rev Charles Teets, of Terra AL
ia, w. Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Hahn at the Nicholson home
where they are living.
Mrs. Alma Biser Mrs. Carrie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
NRGo LGuEse E1cgg'ES Ne6Oe

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Simmons and
children visited Mr. and Mrs Paul
Shrader in New Stanton, Pa Sum
day.
Mrs. Wheat Weeks and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

in Ohio, Sunday. They were ac-
companied home by Mr. Weeks,
who had been employed there, and
granddaughter. Rebecca Mills.
Mrs. c. r. Taylor and son Char
les, spent last week visiting Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27


81. (N) THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY MAY AUTHORIZE AND
EMPOWER ANY COUNTY OR ANY
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, BY
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW:
N To carry out Wban yeHe7gGl
projects tUhich SHALL BE LIMITED
TO SUM cicaaHce IN SLUM OR
BLIGHTED AREAS and Yedcgcl0PmeHt
or the rehabilitation Of SLIM or bightcd
areas, and to include IKE acquisition,
5Uithin the boundary iigrs Of snch county
or municipal CORPORATION, Of land aud
property Of every kind and any right,
interest, franchise, easement or fri0iIege
therein, by purchase, lease, gift, CON
domination or any other legal means.
THE TERM "SLUM AREA SHALL
MEAN ANY AREA WHERE Dwell
LINGS PREDOMINANT WHICH,
BY REASON OF DEPRECIATION,
OVERCROWDING, FAULTY AR
RANGEMENT OR DESIGN, LACK
OF VENTILATION, LIGHT OR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27


AN ACT TO propose an amendment to
Section 81 Of Article III of the Con-
stitution of Maryland, title "Legisla-
tive Department" to provide for the
Board Of Public Works TO authorize
and direct the State Treasurer TO
borrow in the name of the State in
anticipation of the collection OF taxes,
such sums as may be necessary to meet
temporary Deficiencies in the treasury,
and to make and sell short term notes
for such temporary emergencies TO
provide for appropriations already
made by the General Assembly; and
submitting this amendment TO the
qualified voters of the State for adop-
iion or rejection.
SECTION /. Be it enacted BY the Gen
eyql Assembly of Maryland (Three-hfths
Of all Members elected TO each of the
two Houses concurring), That the fol-
lowing section be and the same IS here
bv. proposed as an amendment to Section
az of Article III Of the Constitution Of
MARYLAND, title Legislative Depart
ment", the same, if adopted by the legal
and qualified voters of the State as here
in provided, to become Section 81 OF
Article Ill of the Constitution OF
81. No debt shall be hereafter contracted
by the General Assembly unless such
debt shall be authorized by. law pro-
viding for the collection of an annual
tax or taxes sufficient TO pay the. interest
on such debt as it falls due, and also to
discharge the principal thereof within
fifteen years from the TIME contracting
the same; and the taxes laid TOR TINS
purpose shall not be repealed or applied
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FunWithFondue
By SARAH BOOTH CONROY
Contributing Writer


the United States the young have wene os In Italy they have pasta
Switzerland festivals
which folk)
calcium for growing bones
cook
the thing of liquid
salad and dessert and planned
o all 'front.' hollowleg viewfondue is hling
81 of chunks
of the dish
person
grated ADD
cheese
person
(Al the alcohol evaporateS with the cooking)
wooden When
about grated
tighten fondue, added at the last moment
candle with the flame Just
cooking gently during the meal
kitchen
a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Lotteries rakina Over Community

Cecie noted column, lotteries fast taking
the community community
took"
years opportunity
trips
booze
during the sizeabe majority
conducted oterywhethe rattle
so-caled ognb merely offering door which
equally reprehensible in the eyes of the law.
thing organizations defying
being
youths religion welfare other excellent Apparently
having detectives using
attain them
But how going raise money!" it is asked.
Well panstaing
solicitations which
ing drives?
ing legitimate games of skill such dart throwing?
long they're locally
with they're the major concept
democracy that when bad then should repealed
complain Juvenile denquens
dng the laws they defy when the adults
disregard for laws which they don't wish to obey?
surface appear
money but they?
prizes
donate groups graces ill afford
After ALL
free
important example present
you possibly
odsoned honesty you
Condone illegal operation strictly
Isn't this question worth pondering?- WIlows,
Caif)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Another Name, But the Same Practice

appearing
Mayfair Register" by question
believes that the u s. Military establishment has solved the Negro
indignation problem perplexng situation
has birth its place He labels the problem differ
entaton and describes it in short as the theory
selecting what he will breakfast"
Further the article Mr. Want quotes of
Evans Negro Civilian Assistant in the Office of the Assist
Secretary of Defense.
"A Negro with college still speak
clearly clearly day
to-day knowing theory goes college
degree"
further:
The day military Indignation
elimination little that it is
The white military officer enlisted
that the skin color of the working sleeping
unimpOrtant.
is in-he does not
have to equal he considers educanaIy
purple skin What his ability
"UnFess is capable pulling share he
for complaint"
Now, if had that a
able speak clearly gone along
theory differentiation however
full rights in the armed services anywhere
Immediately the
to call it.
intelligent Negro service of the United
accepted into
whatever phase of American life he
accepted only the terms
less
another which included Green's
boro is guilty of discriminating
The complaint the Greensboro
area On the evidence examined and verdict
not going to swallow hook line theory
ferenaton and his contention that all military
adjustments of the United States have fully accepted Indignation
rather think Evans theory being continue
officially under another practices of
crimnation-The Carolina Durham N. c. TINES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

about winning equal voting rights
for Negroes in the South.
The heavy thinkers in the back
rooms have momentarily laid aside
their contracts put down their
poker hands and come to the con-
clusion that there is some mileage
in the question of civil rights"
This is not a matter of passion,
nor outrage at the Mack Charles
Parker lynChing. 1t is a cold-blood-
ed decision, made to garner votes.
AS such, it seems to me, it is per-
feCuy proper to examine the likely
effects of the latest proposal by
Attorney General Rogers.
Rogers has virtually superseded
the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights by rejecting out-of-
hand it's recommendation for tenn
porary Federal Registrars. His own
proposal for us. Voting Referees
may have merit; but the way he
went about injecting it into the
civil rights debate leads to the in
evitable conclusion that politics,
not civil rights, were dominant in
his thinking.
If this assumption Is correct
and even Rogers could not sup
press a laugh when asked at a
recent press conference about his
timing - then two questions in
evitably follow:
l. Why did he do it now? 2.
Will it help or hinder the cause of
civil rights legislation?
After an advance build-up from
the President, Rogers called re-
porters and read them lengthy
statement outlining his position.
There was no time TO think about
it because the story was given so
close to deadline time for the morn
ing papers, the newsmen could
barely get it written. Result: glow
ing headlines about the new JUS
tice Dept. plan for U. S. Voting
Referees.
The conclusion seems inescap-
able, as Southern senators have
been quick to point out, that
Rogers was putting politics first.
Lest there be any question it was
the politics Of Vice President Nix
on, who, the Attorney General not
ed in answer to a question, fully
sopports his new proposal.
! A corollary effect could be to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Poll Fails To Reveal COP. STRENGTH

Republican Minnesota
tremendous rejuvenaton under the State
Ed Viehman and to hear Republicans the COP
had this years state election already bag
We too impressed gor tanned nv
Ed Viehman that not so long
him for his efforts in behalf o cause
We are not among Mr. Vehmans thought the
zip he putting into his party of praise
Thus it that the results of
published in Sundays Minneapolis Tribune land
much as they must have shocked Vehman forces
The Democratic Farmer Labor party this presidential
with stronger public backing Minnesota at the
ginning of either the 1862 the Tribune story
That is shown in statewide Minneapolis Trbns
Minnesota POLL the article continued December sampnp nj
voting residents A they
supporters and 81 Republicans
cent they independents remainder saw thew
belong to some minor party undecided UNWILLING
to disclose their political leanings g per cent?"
At the start of the 1852 cent the voters
Minnesota identified themselves supporters while 27K nor
cent said they Republican
At the start of the 1856 voters called
themselves Differs and 80 Republican latest Doll shows
the DF party picking percentage points and the
losing point.
1t would appear figures that Mr. viehmans carro
alexandria, MIMI ECHO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Once Over Lightly

Nixon touched only lightly the problems
acknowledged the President Intentionally
Trained from much beating those in which the Admin
is
About civil rights particular Mr. Nixon devoted little time
suspicion long
a a matter Of political expediency
grave
disposition
lively program
any rights
wasting peoples with this
security problems
this
the solution
problems public housing rights
Communism s be
Rally (ChicagO) DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
GREAT AMERICAN
FRAUD
BY Loren Miller Publisher
California Eagle
Guest COlumnist


In the first place, the man was
a fraud. He wasn't 115 years old
and didn't serve in the Confederate
Army. Even If his tale Of service
in that Army had been true it
wouldn't have stamped him as a
hero. 1t would have downgraded
him to the rank of a dope, or a
dupe, who fought to preserve a
slave system that was justified by
a tissue of lies and brutality. If
his side, the slave side, had won
the victory could only have brought
untold suffering to millions of Ne
groes, continued degradation to
poor whites and the monetary
preservation Of the worst slave
system ever devised by man.
Yet Andrew Williams was hailed
as hero in life and in death. His
body lay in state. The governor
Of Texas paid him homage. A
southern senator mourned about
the Lost Cause. Newspapers every
where shed an inky tear, or two,
over the death Of what they called
the Last Survivor although all of
them knew that his story of war
service was the lie of a senile old
man who had gummed it over
and over again until he finally be-
gan to believe it himself. The
GROWING irony is that the govern
ment he said he had tried to des-
troy paid him for his lie by grant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Letters To The Editor
simpIe Messoue OF swostiko

Editor Minnesota indeed apprecave
editorial titled Luled Sleep Semism which
appeared of excellent publication
of public opinion this
the which of this evil has
all Americans really in bringing this
confident action
the other moders of public opinion this has
stopping of incidents this
could imprint the hearts of all Americans the simple
message merely symbol against
against all freedom loving people all the world and
further scrolls emblem Of this kind building is
actually dsecrang countless numbers who
bed died Italy and France against the evils
which this swastka perhaps there will be complete
stop o of thoughtless harmful activity.
event, doing effective
spreading
but all the world late
personal regards
l. Director
Latte Counc of