davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

keystone Chapter, OAR -
Luncheon and business meet
ing at IL am. at the Uni
versity Women's Club.
Metropolitan d. C. Area,
Kappa Alpha Theta-Found.
ers' Day luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Alumnae and undergraduate
members are invited.
Chi Sigma Sorority
Luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. at Kenwood Country
Club.
Continental Chapter, d. C.
DAR-Meeting at 1880 pm.
at the Chapter House.
Seton Guild, St. AIMS In
FAINT and Maternity Home -
Tea from 5 TO 3 pm at the
home
Mount HOlyOke Club Of
Washington - Meeting at 3
pm. at the Middle East
House. Mrs. Halima Emarek
Anegay. Cultural Affairs off,
Ger at the Moroccan Embassy
will be guest speaker.
University WOmen's Club
Mixed dinner bridge group
meeting at $50 pm.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring - American
Home sections annual cas-
serole dinner from $50 TO
midnight at the Silver Spring
Nolte Recreation Center.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. 1, DUV-Installation Of
officers at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Mrs. Gunderson Louds
Wonnon's Post on CSC

the dignity and gallantry"
of former Vice President Nix
on as he made the official
announcement Of the elec-
ton outcome after the elec-
toral college had reported.
Her reference to Mr.. Nixon
was warmly applauded.
From her first-hand
knowledge as q member Of
the Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. Gunderson cautioned
against downgrading the civil
service employe.
Government workers are
not drones." she asserted.
There. Is drama In Federal
service and there Is signifi.
canoe in Federal service
Many Discovered
The speaker, who was in
strumental in setting up the
new Federal Woman's
Award to honor six Govern
ment career women, said the
search for nominees had
been o revelation because so
many women had been dis
covered doing top : flight
work. The awards will be
presented on February "a,
about q week before, her term
expires.
Mrs. Gunderson spoke at
a meeting of the league
Morning Study group at the
District OAR chapter house.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch. league
president, announced that
February 6 has been chosen
for a combined Lincoln Day
observance and dinner hon.
oring Republican members of
Congress at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Kennedy Relatives
Urged as Envoys
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy was
urged yesterday to use the
women in his personal and
official family" as United
States emissaries to interna-
tional gatherings.
The suggestion came from
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter.
the newswoman who served
as press secretary to Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson during
the campaign.
Mrs. johnson and Presi-
dent Kennedy's many lady
kinfolk" campaigned with
great success for the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mrs. Carpenter
told a luncheon meeting at
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club.
II hope, now that the cam
paign is won, their talents
will still be put to good use. ;"
the newswoman continued.
II hope that some of the
innumerable delega tionS
which this country sends to
world health conclaves, world
labor meetings. world gath
erings on all sorts Of COM
mon problems, will be enliv-
ened by these fair ladies Of
the Presidents personal and
official family.
1T would give him q per-
sonal emissary. They would
do q good job. And ] believe
our world neighbors would be
as charmed by their direct
link to the President as the
voters were"
Linked People, Candidates
In the campaign. Mrs.
Carpenter said, Mrs. john
son and the Kennedy women
"were the link between the
candidates and many people
who would never get 8
glimpse Of the candidates ex-
cept on television."
Their flying tea parties.
drawing 1000 to 5000 women
In the morning and q like
number in the afternoon,
caught on like wildfire, and
I'm sure Broadway never had
an act with such a long list
Of booking requests" she
said.
The parties "took the Dem
ocrats into just that many
more places than the candi-
dates themselves could COW
er." she added. They served
as attention getters.
The relatives of q candi-
date. out stumping for him
,singly or IN pairs or groups,
was 3 curiosity in itself.
Voters who wouldn't be
caught dead at the average
political rally came out by
the thousands to see this at
tractive array of women who
had not only charm, but the
spunk to stand before a
microphone and urge every
one to vote for Kennedy and
johnson"
. She Had Answers
The women held more
press conferences in the cam
.paign than President Eisen.
hover has held in the past
flour years." Mrs. Carpenter
declared.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy's wife. Ethel. the
mother Of seven, managed
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star STAFF Writer


Mrs. Barbara Bates Gum
derson. q G. o. P. sppointee
to the Civil Service Commits
sion, expressed the hope yes
terday that the tradition Of
having a woman serve on
this body would be continued
"in the years ahead"
Mrs. Gunderson, whose ap-
pointment runs until March
2, noted that women make
up about one-fourth of the
entire roster Of Federal work.
ers here and elsewhere, In an
address before the League Of
Republican Women.
These women civil servants
work, hard. do a good job
and are filling more impor-
tant Jobs every year. she
stressed. .,,,
No PartisanShip
Mrs. Gunderson. awl1e had
been active in politics when
she was named to the COM
mission, told the league she
believed in partisarship but
not in the position she now
holds.
There has not been a par
tisan act during my term"
she said, land there will not
be until 1t is over"
She hailed the co-opera-
ton between the outgoing
and incoming administrations
during the transition period
as an example of democracy
for the world to watch.
She also proposed that Re-
publicans take q cue from
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Cancel Events

Several club events sched-
uled for tomorrow have been
Cancelled due to the latest
snowstorm. They include the
/ pm. luncheon Of the Wom-
ems City Club and the 2 pm.
meeting at the Willard Hotel
Of the Association for the
Preservation Virginia Antfq-
uities.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Luncheon Held

Members Of the committee
Of St. Johns Bookstall were
guests at luncheon at the
home Of chairman Mrs.
Hamilton Farnham Morrison.
The luncheon took place
January 10.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
U of A Will Have SIP Million to Spend on OceanOgraphic Program

WASHINGTON R - The Uni versity of Alaska Arctic Re- search Laboratory would have about SIP million to spend in some 22 fields of activity if a 10-year oceanographic program material iZeS.
 In announcing this, Sen. Bart lett said:
 "The program" he said, would recommend yearly allocation of $1,125,000 to the laboratory for the 1862 through 1870 fiscal years" He added it is believed a total of $1,210,000 would be made available to the laboratory before July 1.
 ''The Arctic Research Labor atory, located at Point Barrow, furnishes logistic support to sci entjsts working under individual contracts with the Office of Naval Research and other govern ment agencies as well as govern ment scientific and engineering personnel,' Bartlett said in a news letter.
 Bartlett said the report states that the Arctic Research Labor atory would continue serving as the basic logistic support to or ganizations conducting Arctic en- vironmental investigations. In ad- dition studies in 22 areas would be accomplished with the intent of insuring a continuous flow of pertinent data on Arctic phe- nomena through the defense es- tablishment," it added.
 Some of the fields covered, Bartlett said, are tides, currents, wave pressure, marine biology, magnetic surveys, earth currents, and ice drifts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Problem of Migratory Waterfowl

HUNDREDS OF LETTERS have been sent to state AA legislators and to Washington, D. c. concerning the enforcement campaign in Alaska the taking of migratory fowl in the spring.
 Gov. Vim. Egan in letter to Robert Blodgett stated that he cannot condone bureaucratic policy that leads to violence and hunger. People are going to eat when they are hungry and they going to eat what is available for them. Many Alaskans, their fathers and their fathers fathers have always lived off the country. They will continue to live that way rather than go hungry, matter what outside sports may think and matter what is written in treaties with other nations"
 "The Native Alaskans who for thousands of years have subsisted what game they could find before fish become available in the spring, not consulted when outside forces decided those natives should not eat birds in the spring.
 Tn Alaska the federal government has long recognized that the treaty allowed certain latitude of enforcement To start all-out intensified enforcement campaign is simply an invitation for trouble''
 Alaskans want to be law abiding citizens and it is not teaching good citizenship to have laws which cannot be enforced and obeyed This the time to amend the law that it is fair to Alaskans especially in mote areas To movies and see pictures of the de- structon of thousands of these birds in Mexico in the fall when they go south because they nuisance would indicate that changes in order soon if the law is to be respected
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
The Graduating Glass of 1901 |.

CTARTING TOMORROW, the graduating class of O 1861 will be too old for the responsibilities of carefree youth and too young for the excuses of old age
 From now on their homework will never be finished the challenges of this fast changing world of tomorrow will determine their behavior and their success
 They can't all be astronauts, would they want to be there is much this earth to be accomplished They each do their part by furtherng their edu- cation, if possible and by taking their place in the community and sharing in the many civic responsi- biites One person can't do everything, but each can do his part In the words of Edward Everett Hale q only man; I can't do everything but can do something; what can do, I ought to do; and what ought to do by the Grace of God I will do"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Nixon Says Juvenile
 Delinquency Is on the Increase in All Countries

LOS ANGELES R - Volun- teer organizations can do more in the long run to curb juvenile delinquency than big government, says former Vice President Nixon.
 Nixon addressed more than 400 persons Monday night at the an- nual banquet of the Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles, youth service organization.
 Juvenile delinquency is not a unique problem in the United States he said, tits on the in- crease in all countries, including the Soviet Union.
 But the United States is uni- que in that we turn not to gov ernment as the first resort but as the last resort in dealing with this problem"
 Nixon, who received the first annual Big Brothers award as "the American who has been the greatest inspiration to our youth" !" said volunteer organizations pro- vide the essential personal touch.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Eisenhower Receives Sylvanus Thayer Medal At West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y. LR - "It's trite but true says West Point grad Dwight D. Eisenhower, "that the older you get the more value West Point has for you"
 Fashions come and go," the former President added. Every thing changes in the world but human nature" ,"
 "The values for which West Point is noted are imperishable," he continued and added: "Values change but never the value of in- tegrity."
 Eisenhower talked of his alma mater Monday night as he re- ceived the Sylvanus Thayer Medal, top honor of the Asso- citation of Graduates of the U. S.. Military Academy.
 The gold medal was for "out- standing service to the nation" Eisenhower was the fourth reel pient of the honor and the first West Point graduate to receive it..
 The award is named fer Brig Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, who was graduated from West Point in 1908 and was it's superintendent from 1917 to 1883. Thayer is known as the father of the academy be- cause he established standards of academic and military training that continues today.
 Eisenhower, who received the medal at the Annual Founders Day dinner at the academy, said he accepted it with gratitude and humility"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Pres. of Stock Exchange Warns of Buying Stocks

NEW YORK R - A rush to buy low-priced stocks and new issues of unseasoned companies has brought the second warning in six weeks from Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Funston said yesterday such a concentration of demand makes a mockery of the word invest ing D
 And he cautioned in a state ment that the person who invests on vague tips is "courting if nancial disaster"
 Funston said that despite his earlier appeal for caution, un- wise speculation continues to warrant concern.
 "As experienced investors have long known, neither low price nor new issues are guarantees of any thing except perhaps a propor- tionately greater degree of risk he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
pr. Paul Mcintyre Named Prof. of Music at U of A

REGINA, SaSk. JAP - Dr. Paul Mcintyre, 30, former conductor of the Regina Symphony Orches- tra and for the last year an or ganist, composer and music teach CT, has been named professor of music at the University of Alas ka at Fairbanks.
 Dr. Mcintyre, a Regina resi- dent for two years, left this week for Toronto where he will spend the summer months completing a number uf compositions.
 He will move to Fairbanks in September. Dr. Mcintyre, one of the few musicians to hold the Canadian Doctor of Music degree, was born in Peterborough, Ont. He has studied in Toronto, Paris and Salzburg. He obtained his doctors degree at the University Of Toronto.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Gov. Egan Elected Chairman Of Western Governors Conference

SALT LAKE CITY R - Gov. William A. Egan of Alaska today was elected the new chairman of the Western Governors Confer ence.
 He immediately announced the 1862 meeting will be in Anchor age.
 Egan succeeds Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah. Gov Paul Fannin of Arizona was elected vice chair man.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Ben Wilkens from Seattle Managing NC Store

Ben WilkenS from the Seattle headquarters of the Northern Commercial Go. is managing the local store during the absence of Gene White who is on vacation. Will1ens has been with the com- pany several years and has been in the Anchorage store also. An other new face at the N. C. is Larry Stine who will be office manager this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
"A BIG HAUL -.
 NEW YORK LR- Seuen Arr

NEW YORK R - Seven Army officers and 1,150 civilian work CTS pull enough junk out of New York harbor each year to build a pile a block wide and Is times high as the Empire State Build ing.
 Recent hauls included the car cass of a giraffe and a grand piano.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

At least four forms of animal life have exceeded the present TO- year biblical span of man: giant tortoise 152 years, box turtle 123; and swan 1O2 years. Elephants have been known to live to be 69, eagles 55, horses 50, toads 36, cobras 28, and Eng fish sparrows 23.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
King Salmon Run In Taku Inlet
 Appears to Weak Again This Year

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Fish and Game said yesterday the king salmon run in Taku Inlet appears to be weak again this year, based on the catch of the first two weeks of the inlet gillnet season.
 Walt Kirkness, chief of the Commercial Fisheries Division, said while the number of boats fishing the inlet had decreased by 20 from last year, there was also a drop in the number of fish caught per boat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Note of Thanks

The Junior Class of 1861 takes opportunity to express its ap- preciation to the people of Nome for their fine support in con- nection with the Junior Prom held last Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Vera Harris was fined in Magi- strate's Court, $50 for being drunk and disorderly.
 John Thomas was fined $25 on a drunk and disorderly charge.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
May IL.

Chilly days and much rain
are delaying the planting Of
ANIMALS and gardens. However,
the chill weather has given us
an unusually fine and pro-
longed display of aZaleas and
other spring flowers. At the
same time it has delayed rose
bloom it certainly has produced
a lush growth Of weeds and
grass.
The spring planting of flow
ers and vegetables should be
pushed whenever the soil is
workable. OF course, in cold
wet soils and chilly tempera-
lures the warm weather crops
will only stand still, and seed
coulo rot in the ground before
lit could Sprout. However, we
should get as many plants and
seeds into the ground as is
possible since the normal grow
ing period may be cut short
by hot weather.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Clubs Announce
ShoWWinners

The Chevy Chase Women's
Club, the Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington and the
Forest Hills Garden Club an
nounce the following winners in
the recent show:
-Arrangements-M NJ. B. Donnald
q firstsl. Mrs. Z. o. Barr. Mrs J.
Vance, Mrs. r. v. Mattingly (2), Mrs.
Edward A SchaTf, Mrs. H. A. Meyers
burg. and Mrs. J.. Muhly (2). Best in
showHMrS, R.. v: Mattingly tfor
'Mockingbird," inspired By bird print)
Guest arrangerS for clubhouse decor
Mrs. Frederick 3. LenE. Mrs. Thomas
Lansdale, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs
Henry Chandler, Mrs. James H. Gaffney
Mrs. r. James MacGregor.
Horticulture division-MrS. Estelle
Phillips. for azAlea, and Mrs. W. o.
Wardrop, for tree peony.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Duhlius

Dahlia planting may be made
whenever the soil is dry
enough for digging. Mid-May
to the end of May is the nor
NAL planting time since few
are interested in their flowePing
before September and October
Cool weather brings out the
finest colors. Plant in well pre-
pared holes and after the
stakes are placed so as to avoid
injury to tuber.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
EnqIund's Rose Fans

The rose is one Of England's
favorite flowers. For example,
just one group Of rose enthusi-
astS. the National Rose Society,
numbers over 100000 mem
bers. Suffers Gold is one of
the most popular yellow roses
grown in the British Isles,
according to a recent survey.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
GIudioIos

1t is time for additional
paintings of gladiolus. Save a
few corms for June planting to
insure some bloom in the late
summer or early fall. Now is
the time to set out the tuber-
ous-rooted begonias. Tuberoses
and other hot weather bulbs
might we'll go into the ground
as soon as the planting places
are ready,
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Peonies

The heavy-headed peonies
should be staked or given some
kind of support before the
blossoms begin to open. Dis
budding is normally done ear
lier than this but 1t may be
done now If larger flowers are
desired.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Kill Weeds

Now is the time to kill the
broadleaved weeds-dandelion,
plantain, ETC., with 2,4-D. This
material should be diluted ac-
cording to directions and ap-
piled when the air is perfectly
still on a warm sunny day. Use
low pressure and q coarse spray
to reduce the likelihood Of spray
drift. Wet the foliage to insure
adequate ABSORPTION.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Nuns

Now is the time to purchase
and set out chrysanthemum
plants for fall bloom. The new
plants should be pinched when
set out and mulched. This is to
stimulate branching and to
protect the plants from disease
and nematodes that normally
are splashed onto the foliage
by rains or watering.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Tomatoes

Tomato plants set out now
should be protected from chill
ing winds If they are to grow
and produce fruit before mid
July. A thin plastic may be
fastened to stakes surrounding
the plants which will admit
heat as we'll as protect. Do not
cover the top because in a hot
sun the plastic which draws
heat. could cook the plants If
they we're enclosed. Those using
the wire cylinders will find 1t
easy to fasten plastic about
the bottoms.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Queens Chapel road and East
ern avenue. Food, baked goods
miscellaneous items, as well as
kinds Of plants, will be sold
Funds raised 60 to beautify
the community. If rainy, event
will be held on the next clear
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
War on Pests

This weather is favorable for
the spread Of diseases as we'll
as some Of the garden pests. A
good preventative program of
either dustS or sprays should
be regularly applied to keep the
garden free from injury.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Seed VS.. Plants

Seeds sown now In the gar
den should produce blooming
sized plants by late July OF
early August. If this is too late,
then obtain a supply from a
local source-garden center
garden club plant sale, etc.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

chickweed, will do something
towards killing wild straw
berries" ground ivy and some
of the other toughies. However,
it might well be used in COM
bination with 2,4-D. Use the
same precautions with Silvex
that are listed above for 2,4-D.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

X HARDY NUNS IN DECORATED POT
Choice Of eoIors, full Of buds 100
and flowers. Plant in eorden wv
later.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Shows Help

Spring flower shows are
under way and every gardener
should plan to visit one or
more to see those kinds and
varieties which do best under
local conditions.
-YOUNGIAAN.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Club Flower Mart
Set for Muy 1S

Avondale Garden Clubs
flower mart will be held May
lS at Carson Circle. adjacent
to the Avondale branch Of the
Citizens Bank of Maryland at
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Shrubs

Continue to prune the spring
Towering shrubs-each as they
finish Towering. Cut off the
Oldest canes as near the ground
as possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
SiIvex

Silvex has proven a better
weed killer than first reported.
1t is more effective than po-
tassium cyanate in killing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Girl or Woman Wanted
FOR WORK M KITCHEN
Apply in person Only at
WARDS RESTAURANT

WANTED-O Operator for deep
coal mining. SeWcll coal Must
have equipment Phone Elkins aG-
ter p. M. 2150, or 2986, or write
Z. G. Howell. p O. Box 1874, FL
lSins, W. Na-Adv 20-3ta
WANTED Salesman for a lead
ing complete line Of farm machin-
cry and light industrial equipment
Full time Salary plus commission.
Write Box r. cIo The Republican,
giving all qualifications ADV. 20
If
NEED three men over %. with
car. who arc willing to work long
hours and would need a minimum
OF Sl25 a week to live. Sales eX-
periencc helpful but not necessary.
Write Box X. The Republican,
stating present work and eXper-
fence, phone number and hours
available for intervieW.-Adv 2l-
1t.
WANTED-Man or woman, full
or part time to serve Watkins Ma
tionaHy Advertised Products to
rural customers in Garrett County
Earnings up to $4,000 per week
possible from the start. Should be
over Is wears of age Car or light
truck necessary. For personal in
tcrvieW write Watkins Products,
Inc, P. o. Box No. SOIL, Richmond.
Na.-Adv. 19-5t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
FOR RENT

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with bath in Deer Park. Phone DE
1889, ADV. 13-tf
FOR RENT-500 sd. #. shop or
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FOR RENT-Four-room apart
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Rudy's. Oakland, Md ADV loft
FOR House. I rooms. in
Loeb Lynn, gas furnace Available
Sept. ! Write Box W, c 10 The
Republican. ADV 21-Gt#
FOR RENTING bedroom apart
menr list floor: bedroom apart
mont End floor SO Pennington St.
Percy Frantz. Oakland ADV 21-
If
FOR RENT OR SALE-10x50 #.
house trailer. furnished 1860 model
Call DE 4-3374. ADV 1886
FOR Fou-room partially
furnished house, No. 68 in Crellin
John Harvey, Crellin-Adv. 20-4t#
FOR RENT-Three room fur
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AGO. John Rembold-Ady 19-tf
FOR RENT - Four-room unfur-
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entrance. on route 2l9, 4 miles
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ADV 16-tf