davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
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WASHINGTON OFFICE FURNI-
TURF CO. 1908 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
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III g-o4OO

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Evening star., 1961-02-19
University
Dinner
Is Planned

The new president Of
George Washington Univer-
sity. Or. Thomas Henry Car
roll. and Mrs. Carroll. viii
be honored at q dinner by
the university's 8 General
Alumni Association on
Thursday.
The 1880 pm. event win
take place in the main ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel,
preceded by . reception In
the Chinese Room. About 900
alumni and friends are ex-
pected to attend.
Mr.. Harvey B. Matthews.
jr.. assistant to the president
Of the Ford Foundation, VIII
come here for the dinner as
the official representative OF
the Ford Foundation.
DR.. Carroll served as vice
president Of the Ford Foun-
dation until February /, when
he became the president Of
the university.
DR.. Carroll will make an
address to the alumni and
friends at the dinner. Sew
eral officials Of the university
and their wives are expected
as well as a group Of Govern
ment officials and civic lead
ers Of the community.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Two Portraits Renuin
Where TheyWere Hung

President and Mrs. Kennedy
were receiving an antique
Christening cup from Ireland
for their son, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy, jr.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is posed
wearing her 1853 pink inaug-
gural gown. Mr.. Stephens
first did q portrait Of her
Just after the first inaugural
which is now hanging at the
Gettysburg farm. Mrs. Eisen-
hover also posed for the
second one, which like that
OF the former President Is
so newly completed that they
have not been vanished yet.
Gifts for Guests
Mrs. Kennedy has added
Q very special touch Of her
own to White House pre-.
SentationS.
On two separate occasions,
when guests have come to
the White House bearing
gifts for the First Lady or
q member Of her family, they
have left bearing one Of their
own. In each case. the pres
ent from Mrs. Kennedy was
q personal touch.
Twin sisters, posing for
pictures at the White House
with Mrs. Kennedy to open
the Heart Fund Drive, were
given little gold heart-shaped
charms with the date, their
initials and Mrs. Kennedy's
initials inscribed on them,
Last week Miss Margaret
Teresa Ryan Of wexford
County, Ireland, brought the
christening cup to John, jr.
She left with Q little gold
charm shaped as q shamrock;
again with the date and two
sets Of initials.
A Favorite Pin
A note on Mrs. Kennedy's
jewelry:
Obviously q very favorite
piece Of the First LAdy's Is
the strawberry pin Of rubies
and emeralds the President
gave her for Christmas.
She wears it often on the
lapel Of q suit or the left
hand shoulder Of . dress.
Mrs. Kennedy quite often
only wears Just o wedding
band on her left hand with
out her diamond engagement
ring. Another favorite piece
Of jewelry Is an emerald and
gold bracelet.
Late last week there was
q slight sign Of Illustration
on the New Frontier.
In the secretaries office
Evening star., 1961-02-19
STATE SOCIETIES
TWoGroups
To Meet
This Week

The Michigan State Society
will hold its annual election
of officers at 6 pm. tomorrow
in Room 357 Of the Old Sem
ate office Building.
Present officers Of the
society. which next year cele-
brates its Tooth anniversary.
are william H. Kearney.
T president; Fred B. Burke.
first vice president: Angus
L. Mclean. second vice pres
ident: Robert F. Haggerty.
treasurer. and Angeline Jako-
bowski, secretary.
Members Of the Nominating
Committee are Fred B. Burke,
Angus L. Mclean. Manning
Shaw. Mrs. @. @. Duty. Tom
! Clancy, Oliver j. Dompierre,
. William E. Dowling. Mathew
Erickson, Russell j. Fillion
and william H. Hackett.
AA&
Delicacies from the Pacific
Northwest win be featured
on the menu Friday at the
banquet slated by the WASH
ington-Alaska States Society.
Alaska king crab, fresh
king salmon, glacier shrimp
and dungeness crab will be
flown in from the West Coast
especially for the dinner.
which will be held at the
National Press Club.
Former residents and
friends Of the two States may
make reservations for the
event with Mr.. Joseph F.
Thomann, general chairman.
-
A Washington area girl,
Miss Judith Kurtz of Arling-
ton, has been selected the
1861 Cherry Blossom Festival
Princess from Oregon.
The 20-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A.
Kurtz Of Arlington, won the
coveted title over six con-
testants, the largest number
Of nominees in the 30-year
history Of the Oregon. State
Society.
The results Of the competi-
ton, held last week in the
YWCA's Barker Hall, were
announced by Mr.. Charles
Talbot Garland Of Alex
andria, chairman Of the Ore
gon Princess Selection Com
mittee.
The Marietta College Junior,
who thus won q chance at
the annual spin Of the wheel
to choose a Queen to reign
over the 1851 Cherry Blossom
Festival, made her formal
debut as a princess at o ban.
quet last night.
The banquet was given by
the Oregon State Society in
the National Press Club.
Also presented were honorary
Oregon princesses who were
also selected this week.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff writer

star 6taAA WAAsSk
There has been o lot Of
portrait changing around the
White House lately under
the direction of Mrs. Ken
nedy, but there are two that
have remained intact and in
the spots where they were
originally hung - those Of
former President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
The two portraits were
done by New York artist
Thomas Stephens and took
their historic places on the
walls Of the Executive Man.
sion just q few days before
: the Eisenhowers left.
. The rooms and places
where they are now hung
were at the request Of the
former President and his
wife, although it Is under
stood they well realize that
their likenesSes may be
moved.
UnbeknownSt to most, the
two paintings were finished
Just before the Eisenhowers
left. Mrs. Eisenhower's is
dated December, 1860, and
Mr.. Eisenhower's January,
1861.
His in Green Room
The former President
picked one Of his favorite
spots in the Executive Man
sion for his painting - the
Green Room.
Posed in an informal busi-
ness suit, the Eisenhower
portrait hangs on the north
east wall Of the Green room
looking out toward the
Washington Monument.
The Green Room was long
o favorite spot Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Many male guests at
White House dinners recall
the Presidents gay mood
with them over after dinner
brandy and cigars In the
colorful room which boasts
the huge United States seal
in the center Of the rug.
A regular White House
reporter, attending the off
the-record dinner Mr.. Eisen-
hover gave for newsmen just
before the inaugural, said
the former President seemed
pleased and proud Of the
painting and its placing.
Hers In Reception Room
The portrait Of Mrs. Eisen-
hover now hangs over the
mantel in the circular
ground floor Diplomatic re-
ception room.
Possibly one reason the
former First Lady chose this
spot for her painting Is that
it was completely done over
while she was chatelaine Of
the White House. -
This room is the South
Portico entrance and is ira
ditionally used for the diplo-
matte corps arrival to White
House functions. It is also
the room where President
Franklin D. Roosevelt used
to deliver his fireside chats.
However, 1t is also the
room where President and
Mrs. Kennedy have partici%
psSed in special ceremonies.
Just last week the likeness
Of Mrs. Eisenhower smiled
down on the scene when
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Open Meeting
Planned

The Cheverly Women's
Club win hold an open meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Cheverly Tuxedo School
cafeteria. The candidates for
mayor and council are to be
present at the meeting and
will answer questions. A
brief resume Of Statewide leg
islative matters viii be pre-.
sented.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Just outside Presidential
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
inger's office. there was fly
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ing q small red flag with
black lettering which read:
Please Send Help"
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR RENT - Small 2 bedroom home.
turnlShed and newly remodeled. Cali
ISUSJ. WIN. SmelSer. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR SALE - 1856 81 Tor Ford Pick
up. Utility bed, four speed trans
mission. Good motor and tires. Best
reasonable offer accepted. F.. E.
Guthrie, Valley Trailer Park. Phone
1477-W. 45-1tn
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
NH. AND MRS. ROY ROUNCE
RETURN FROM PORTI.AND

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce have
returned from Portland. Oregon
where they spent a month at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Rudy
Lachenmeier and family.
While in Portland thew also
visited at the home of Mrs. Ioreno
Rounce and with her daughters
Mrs. Jerry Weis and Mrs Rob
Adams and their families.
Other former Sidney residents
whom they visited with were Mr.
and Mrs. Babe Turner, the Elmer
Aliens at their home in Rarson
Washington, and at the Silas
Gaiser home in Salem, Oregon
where they were entertained on =
Sunday.
The Rounces spent several davs
in Great Falls both on their wav
west and On their return, VISITING
at the homes of Mrs. Rounce's sis.
terS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FIR RENT = 4 room apt. utilities paid.
Phone 585 or inquire at Sidney I'm
plement Co. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

DEALERS
ONE-STOP
SHOPPING


You can count ON variety
like this only at your Chew
rolet dealers. Three COM
pIete lines of cars-plus
Corvette. IL ful-size Jet
smooth '6S Chevrolets. Nine
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR SALE = Railroad ties and tim
bers. Treated 33 inches. Also other
bridge ties. Coming soon. H. c.
Dawn. Girard Rt. No of Fairgrounds
45-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
MRS. F. D. GOOD RETURNS
10 HOME I'M SEATTLE

Mrs. F. d. Good, who has been
visiting the past three weeks in
Sidney at the home of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Woods, and
with other relatives, left by plane
Sunday to return to her home in
Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Good came to Sidney for
the special purpose of seeing her
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
oaemvhedt WEBBERS Open. HOUSE TudyN Nov @h from to 9pm FnecHe& cookies dmp prize
A j. NGchdei Decorating Conmhhnt wnhe on hand National AdvtsdM achndewM WILDE displayed

mother, who is under care at tn
Community Memorial Hospital,
where her condition is reported
as somewhat improved.
On her return trip Mrs. Good
visited her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Woods IN
Billings. Mansel is now assistant
manager of Independent Whole
salers in Billings, where they have
recently purchased a new home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR SALE Beef for your freezer.
See what your getting before its
~butchered. Call 655W. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Mr.. AND MIS-. HOMER bAnoHn
TO CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer BARBER
will be honored on the occasion Oh
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Sunday, December 3 at Ghe Glri
Scout Cabin in Sidney between
the hours of 2 and 5 pm. .s,
All friends r cordially invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR SALE or TRADE - New 2 bed
room house in Havre. Attached gar
age, lawn in, and backyard fenced.
Near grade school and college. Write
P. o. Box 101 Sidney. 45-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Practical
ly new furniture. Call 273W. 45-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR RENT - Modern house ON 4th
81. N. Il. Phone O15J1. 45-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

o SALE = Red potatoes. Niels
B~aadsgaard. N. w. of Sidney. @-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

FOR SALE - 81" Philco TV with
new picture tube. Call 591-R after
4 p. m. 45-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

COZ SALE 2 Registered Herford
Bulls, coming 6 yr. olds. Call Lam
bert, Prospect 4-23O5. 45-2tc
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Acquitted Ends Padding
Incident, Hansen Says

there is, based on common law
a special teacher-pupil rela-
tionship that permits a teacher
to administer moderate chas-
tiSement to students"
Judge Reeves said a teacher
may be liable criminally for as.
sault only if he exceeds mod
crate punishment"
She said it was up to the jury
to decide whether young Car.
sons punishment was reason
able.
During the trial, the youth
of the 1900 block of Twenty
eighth street Sc, testified that
Mr. Mosley hit him 16 times
with a thick wooden paddle.
Mr.. Mosley, however, tolc
Judge Reeves: Il struck him
once. 1 intended to sting him
and I did" The teacher testified
that he padded his seventh
grade pupil after admonishine
him three times to stay away
from dangerous machinery in
the classroom.
II struck him one time only
because of the fact I was con-
cerned he would injure himself
or another boy in his class,
Mr.. MoSley said.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Frank BuIIou
High School
Is Dedicated

Washington'S newest high
school, the Frank w. Ballou
School, was formally dedicated
last night.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
missioners, presented the school
to DR.. Carl F. Hansen, superin-
tendent of schools; Carl F.
Smuck, vice president of the
Board of Education, and Joseph
p. Carlo. principal of the school.
Named for DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of Dis
trict schools from 1920 to 1943,
Ballou High is located at
Fourth and Trenton streets
Sc.
+, 1t opened last September.
Although still lacking a senior
class, its student body numbers
675. The modern steel and
concrete structure cost $3.2
million.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

poets to advertise the condi-
tions of the sale shortly.
500 Units to Be Built
Mr.. PraSsas said the fellow
ships plans call for construc-
ton of 500 units, of which $50
would be in two elevator build
ings and the other $50 would be
town houses.
RLA's decision to keep COM
petition for the land open, a
spokesman said. was based on
a previously adopted policy to
encourage greater local par
ticipation in the redevelopment
program.
Up to now, disposition of
land has been through private
negotiation, except that one
other site is being advertised
for sale at $3.10 per square
foot.
1t contains 366,500 square
feet bounded by M, Fourth and
N streets S.W. and by the
waterfront. Repeatedly about
rs redeveloperS are interested
in this site. Completion for this
site, too, will be based on de-
sign proposals.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said Municipal Court jury's
acquittal yesterday of a teacher
accused of padding a student
ends the matter as far as the
school board is concerned.
The teacher. Ira Mosley, 38,
was charged with simple as
sault on John Carson, jr., 13.
at Kramer Junior High School
on March /.
A jury found him not guilty
after a day-and-a-half Of teSti-
mony before Judge Mildred E.
Reeves and after two and a
half hours deliberation.
DR.. Hansen said that in
striking young Carson, Mr..
MoSley had broken school
board regulations banning cor
poral punishment.
DR.. Hansen said Mr.. Mos
ley, whom he considers "a
promising teacher" has been
reprimanded by school officials
and that the reprimand is
sufficient on the assurance
the metal shop teacher will not
"reSort to violation of rules
again."
The jury decided the case on
a charge by Judge Reeves that
Evening star., 1961-05-05

shy, that he is arrogant. that
he is both, that he has integrity,
that he is an individualist, an
iconoclast. an enemy of Sys-
TENS and restrictions.
And one time when Edward
Cummings did bother to ex-
plain he put it this way: so
far as l am concerned, poetry
and every other art was and
is and forever will be strictly
and distinctly a question of
individuality. If poetry is
your goal, you've got to for
get all about punishmentS and
all about rewards and all about
self-styled obligations and du-
ties and responsibilities etcetera
ad infinitum and remember
one thing only: That it's you
nobody else - who determine
your destiny and decide your
fate"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Forrugut Square
. Underground
Parking Buried

A proposal that the District
build a parking garage under
Farragut Square has been Of
ficially buried.
Formal disapproval was voted
yesterday by the Commission
ers after a brief report by Will
liam D. Heath, executive di-
rector of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
Mr.. Heath, who favored the
plan, officially reported to the
Commissioners that members
of the parking agency rejected
the site for the project last
February. The major factors
were the cost. $3.2 million, and
possible damage to the park.
Yesterday, Brig. Gen. Fred
erick j. Clarke, Engineer Com
missioner, noted that National
Capital Parks officials had been
"unalterably opposed" to the
plan for the underground ga
rage. Gen. Clarke added that
he believes the Commissioners
would have no chance of win
ming approval for the project.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

gentle love phrases spoken by
the gentle voice: Nobody. not
even the rain, has such small
hands," or If there are any
heavens my mother will (all by
HERSELF have one :" Or
Whatever we lose, like a you
or a me, it's always ourselves
we find in the sea-"
1t is hard to find the man,
he hides behind the filmy but
impenetrable wall of his own
poetry: he grants no inter-
views, he allows no pictures.
His hair is only a fringe now.
He talks with light tortoise
shell glasses on his nose and a
foot that beats time, and he
gives no speeches but reads his
poems. takes a breaks, reads
some more, ends with a per-
functory one-poem encore.
1t has been said that he is
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FOLK
DANCING

A cOlOrful trip around
the world of dance is
offered by members of
the Washington Folk
Dance group tonight
and tomorrow night
at 8:15 in the ROOSe-
welt Center AuditOri-
um. This annual Folk
Festival features cos
, TUNED performers pre-
senting the dances of
their hOmeland-ScOt-
land, Hawaii, Bavaria,
Spain, Japan, Greece.
The program is spOn-
sOred by the District
Recreation Depart
ment. At right are
sketches made recent
ly by Lily SpandOrf,
Washington artist.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Langley Park &C
To Be Host Tuesday

The Langley Park Chamber
of Commerce invites business
and professional people of the
Langley Park area to its gen.
eral membership luncheon
meeting at l pm. Tuesday, at
the Langley Park Hot Shoppes.
Carlton R. Sickles, a Prince
Georges County representative
to the Maryland House of Dele
gates, will be guest speaker. =
Evening star., 1961-05-05
On-the-BuII
Diver Ends
In the Rough

Some of the best golf ball
hunting in the world is right
out at Westbriar Country Club
Vienna Police Chief J. B. Pruitt
indicated today.
Clad in proper attire. prefer
ably a skin-diving suit. a man
can bag the limit and then
some from the Vienna courses
veXatious water hazard.
Chief Pruitt said he learned
about this from John D. Will
son, Sc, of Culpeper. when he
emerged from beneath a bridge
spanning the pond early yester-
day.
Police Officers Hugh j. Irwin
and Robert Boynton reported
that Wilson was wearing q
skin-diving suit and was carry
ing a bag Of something that re-
SemDled golf ballS.
Under a tree not far away
police found Wilson's wife
Ledie. 55,s and a 17-year-olc
youth not related to them
Wilson was charged with tres
passing and contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, and
released on $275 bond. His wife
was charged with trespassing
and released on $25 bond. The
youth was returned to his par
entS.
Wilson's nocturnal sport was
interrupted because polio
found his unoccupied car and
a bag full of 200 golf balls on
the course. and became curious
Chief Pruitt said the golf
ball hunting was a profitable
hobby, since the pellets can be
sold to driving ranges for 10
or 20 cents apiece.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ON THE WAY out there
John Linder told about his
operation. He rents 300
colonies to the Dillon
orchards during the blossom
season at SIS each. He rents
500 colonies to other Or
chards.
Wind and honey bees
from afar and humble bees
would spread the pollen and
fertilize the blossoms to an
extent" said John Linder.
But there's nothing like
having the hives close by.
1t increases the crop appre-
ciably."
The beekeeper doesn't get
any honey from thiS-one
of the things the Rambler
had to unlearn. But the bees
get honey that keeps them
flying through the summer
. when they store up a surplus.
Many of the bees have
been brought up from
Florida on automobile trucks.
Every November John Linder
takes 100 colonies to Florida.
There they produce honey
from the orange blossoms
and the owners of the groves
pay him for their fertilizing
service. They produce about
go pounds of honey a colony
and more than double their
number. Each spring he
brings about 200 colonies
back from Florida, leaving
about so there to hold his
stake.
He is not paid for his hives
after the apple blossom
season. He trucks them about
the State to where they can
get the most nectar. Tulip
poplars and locust trees pro-
vide much of it. Then clover
comes in about June /.
ThiStles become important
and the blossom of the bass
wood trees and the sourwood
bush. The blossoms of the
lima bean crops on the East
ern Shore produce much
nectar. Buckwheat blossoms
in late July and August.
That's the last honey har-
vest for the beekeeper. He
lets them keep their CLEAN
ing of the goldenrod and
field aStors, which are also
called ironwood, for their
food through the winter.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
The
Rambler
Makes the
Bee Loud Glade
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Yesterday it was over the
hills and far away.
The Rambler was driven
to Leesburg and Berryville
and Winchester through
apple orchards in full bloom.
Then north to Berkeley
Springs and Hancock.
Interesting-the woodland
trees were getting into full
leaf at the start of the run,
especially the tulip poplars.
But the trees in West Vir-
ginia were just starting to
stir at the touch of spring.
The red bud is lovely. It
isn't red. It's a lighter color
of the spectrum. White
sprays of dogwood were seek
ing sunlight at the edge of
every wood lot.
Where we lunched, Picnic
Table 1000 Feet" the woods
were carpeted with wild
flowers. White hepaticaS
were under foot.
The cattle in the meadows,
whether. Holsteins or Here
fordS, were all facing the
same way. They always do.
The sheep had thick coats
Of white wool and lambs were
skipping about the ewes.
Field after field was bright
yellow. The wild mustard is
in bloom.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
RIA Holds Fellowship
Must Compete for Site

The Redevelopment Land
Agency has decided the Lu-
theran Laymen's Fellowship
will have to take its chances,
along with others. in competi-
ton to acquire a 10-acre South
west Washington site.
The fellowship has set up
the Fellowship Square Founda-
ton, which proposes to build
a $6.5 million development of
apartment houses and town
houses on a site bounded by
Delaware avenue and Fourth,
M and N streets S.W.
Through Architect Milton j.
Prassas. chairman, the founda-
tion has been seeking to have
RIA allow it to develop the
site without permitting others
TO compete for 1t.
will Follow Original Plan
Instead, RIA has decided to
go ahead with its original in
tention to dispose of the land
at a fixed price of $2.32 per
square foot. Competition among
prospective redevelopers will
be based principally upon
quality of design and skill in
overall planning"
The decision to employ this
method Of disposing of the
well-located Southwest site
adjacent to the Town Center
shopping area was taken ear
lier this week at an executive
session of the board. Action
was deferred in open session,
and taken up in the closed
meeting.
The site has 100000 square
feet. Thus whoever submits the
design chosen by RIA would
have to pay $1,044,000 for the
land.
The land agency said it ex-