davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-16
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

SAfA w
Arlington AAUW-Depart-
ure at 10 am. for tour of
the Vincent van Gogh ex-
hibit at the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art.
Alexandria AAUW-Meet-
ing of the literary group at
1890 am. with Mrs. Winters
Haydock.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the litera-
ture section at 2 pm. at the
club house. ..
WOman's Club Of Bethes-
da-Meeting of the "Invul-
nerableS" bridge section at
8 pm. at the club house.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Meeting of the dupli-
cate bridge group at 8:15 pm.
at the Perpetual Building,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

For the occasion the din
ing room of the club was
decorated with Mexican art
objects and tincraft. The
head table centerpiece was
composed of Mexican "reb-
ozos" drawn through the
beaks of tin cocks which
flanked an l8-inch high ar
rangements of scarlet cocks
combs and Texas cactii.
Mrs. Howard C. Curtis was
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

and Mrs. Walter Tobriner
and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rowe (the latter the new
chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commits
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Shsckelton, Former Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs.
oscar Chapman. Herbert and
India Edwards and Jerome
and Natalie Spingarn.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

sion, Mr.. Rowe ruefully in
troduced himself as "just the
baby sitter, District Demo-
cratic Committeewoman Polly
Evening star., 1961-02-20

FvII size with drawer. Grey
|msbossRy finish. Hest, seid.
sleOhol end scratch Fesis-
toRt a.
plastic ~
|tops ....s.. ~
Evening star., 1961-02-20
ape. BEDROOM,
SUITE

Modern WslnvN finish som.
plsts with FOomy dresser.
mirror, 4 drawer chest end
e. :: CO.: e.: sAQ
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Huge modesn-aFsy Mshos-
cay finish. Hest, .Seld, sleo-
bel Z scratch GAA
resistant plss- TAA
Evening star., 1961-11-07

The honor guests were no
strangers to the host last
night at the reception given
by the Surgeon General of
the Air Force and Mrs. Oliver
K. Mess for international
delegates to the 68th annual
meeting of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the
United States.
For Gen. Mess had met
most of the military surgeons
on their own home ground
in his many travels in the
last two years to inspect med
ical facilities at far-flung
USAF bases.
To make the guests further
feel at home at the party,
held in the Army Navy Club,
Gen. and Mrs. Mess ar
ranged for an international
buffet featuring delicacies
from around the world.
The party had a congenial.
almost old-home-week-type
atmosphere as many of these
foreign military officers don't
see each other again until
the annual meetings of the
association.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Dietitiuns
OfWrgiiniiu
Will Meet

The Virginia Dietetic As
ISOLATION will hold its an
nual fall meeting at the Key
Bridge Marriott Hotel in Ar
lington November Is and II.
Jane Ebbs Of the Army
Quartermaster Generals Of
flee will speak on Nutrition
Through Food: Today and
Tomorrow" at the opening
session on Thursday after
noon.
The session also will fea-
ture a film, Space Kitchen
In Action" produced by the
Whirlpool Corp, showing how
a space crew is provided with
all the foods and beverages,
storage, preparation and
serving devices that might
be required or a 14-day mis-
sion.
1t. Col. Kathleen Creech of
the Air Force will conclude
the afternoon with a discus
sion, Common Sense Plan
ming for Emergency flooding
by Institutional Food Servi-
ices"
Friday morning the group
will hear Col. William Ma
roney of the Army Medical
Corps discuss Tropical
Sprue," Joseph Moschler of
the Virginia State Depart
ment of Health discuss new
food service sanitation regu-
lations of the United States
Public Health Service, and
Navy Capt. S. Boozer speak
on Lines on leadership in
Today's Food Service"
Friday afternoon the mem
bers will tour either the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
Clinical Center or the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
and that evening Julius N.
Calm, Project Director of the
International Health Study,
will address a concluding
banquet on Health for Peace
Through Food" New Of
ficers for the next year also
will be installed at the ban
quet.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Gated, and 1t. Gen. Elmer j.
Rogers, jr.. the United States
permanent delegate to
CENTO.
Guests included members
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and their wives, as well as
members of the NATO Mill
tary Standing Committee in
Permanent Session, members
of the Department of Defense
secretariat, ambassadors and
military, air and naval at
tacheS from CENTO coun-
tries, and State Department
officials.
Another Air Force group,
this one from Thailand, also
was in the last nights party
spotlight.
Thai Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthayukti gave a reception
at the Embassy in honor of
the Royal Thai Air Force
Goodwill Mission, headed by
Air Chief Marshal Boon Choo
ChandrubekSa, commander
in-chief of the Royal Thai
Air Force.
The Thai group, here at
the invitation of Gen. Burtis
LeMay, Air Force Chief of
Staff, leaves today after a
weeks stay for a 12-day tour
of USAF air bases across the
country before returning
home to Thailand on the
10Th. Next week end they will
be in Colorado Springs where
they will tour the new Air
Force Academy.
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay feted
the group upon their arrival
here the last day of October
at a dinner party at Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Yesterday they met Secretary
of the Air Force Eugene
Zuckert and went to Arling-
ton National Cemetery to lay
a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknowns, after which
they were feted at a lunch
con given by the Aerospace
Industries Association at the
Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Life Says
They're New
With Gay
Sauey CoIOrs!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-some-
thing new. daring and happily
different has happened to Area
Rugsl
Now they're spiced with saucy
colors and imaginative patterns
in ways you've never seen before!
Big bold strokes of colorl
Dominant blocks crooked
paths florals patch
works-avante garde designs
that make highly decorative con-
versation pieces.
Decorators use these new Area
Rugs for dramatic flair in every
type of home decor. Styles
range all the way from Early
American to Danish Modern and
includes Contemporary, Classic,
Traditional and Provincial types
as we'll.
These gay new Area Rugs are
ideal for accenting wall-to-wall
carpeting-lend it liveliness and
charm. Perfect. too, for heavy
traffic areas and for focal points
such as before fireplaces, under
tables. in Railways and foyers.
Washington's biggest collec-
ton Of Area Rugs has been fash
ioned into a breathtaking dis
play by Carpetland in its Be-
thesda store. There, from the
mills of Cabin Craft, are the
Collectors Group" American
Legacy" Young American" and
Hand Carved Classics"
Also in the Carpetland collec-
ton, from Bigelow mills, are
award-winning designs by the
craftsmen of Finland-the IA
nous "Nordic Group"
These are the breathtaking
new Area Rugs pictured in the
recent issues of LIFE, Better
Homes and Gardens, Good
Housekeeping and just about
every home decor magazine. In
fact, you'll soon see Cabin Crafts
"Sundial' rug on the cover of 3
different magazines.
You can see them now at
Carpetland's Bethesda store
fabulous collection of Area
Rugs in living, luscious colors
and striking patterns. Here
you'll find dozens of home dec
Grating ideas.
Here, too, you'll realize what
wonderful gift ideas these Area
Rugs make for the Holidays,
both to receive and to give.
Come see this magnificent Area
Rug Fashion Show now!
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Jocobs-Srody

Mrs. Rignald Beall Grady
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Lucy Ellen to
Mr.. Stephen Norman Jacoby,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Jacoby of Margate. NY. The
wedding took place October
% at the Church Of the Lit
tie Flower.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
SchoIz-WoIorik

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss JEANNE
A. Wolarik of st. Petersburg,
Fla. formerly of this city,
to Mr.. Max j. Scholz. The
bride is the daughter of the
Evening star., 1961-11-07

spend at least one delight
full morning at R. Harris & Co.
Browse in the china, Stemware,
sterling silver departments
choosing your personal pattern
preferences. Coordinate a truly
impressive table from famous
makers like Gorham, Reed &
Barton, Towle, Lenox, Rosen-
thai, Dansk and many, many
others. Need advice? You can
always rely on the expert and
understanding staff at R. Harris,
the store Washington brides
love best a tradition in the
nations capital for almost a
century. And by all means, visit
our new Bridal Registry, End
floor, F Street, and in suburban
Chevy Chase Center.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
GeIIer-RosenbIoom

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H.
Rosenbloom of Baltimore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Irma Zelda to Mr..
Marvin Harold Geller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geller.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober IA at the Rogers Avenue
Synagogue in Baltimore. The
couple will live in Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
WEDDINGS

late Mrs. Mary Wolarik. The
wedding took place october
IL at st. Jude's Catholic
Church in st. Petersburg. The
couple will live in st. Peters,
burg.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
SERVICE
SCENE
General and Mrs. Mess
Fete Military Surgeons
By RUTH DEAN

Countries represented in
cluded Australia, Canada,
the Dominican Republic,
France. Germany. Greece,
Guatemala, Great Britain,
Haiti, Ireland. Iran, India.
Belgium, Colombia, Indo-
nesia, Japan, Korea. the
Netherlands, Mexico, Norway,
Pakistan, Peru. the Philip
pines, Sweden, Portugal,
Switzerland, Saudi Arabia,
Spain, Thailand and Turkey.
Gen. Mess has just returned
from the Philippines, where
he attended the l1th Pacific
Air Forces Medical Confer
ence, after a flying tour to
Air Force facilities in Japan,
Korea and FormoSs, where
he also conferred with the
Medical leaders of those
countries. incidentally, Gen.
Mess was the chief architect
of this annual Pacific Air
Forces Medical Conference.
having started it in 1945
when he was surgeon general
of the then Far East Air
Forces.
The Air Force Surgeon
General also plans to call a
Pan American Medical Con-
ference for South American
doctors which will be held in
March, 1862 in Panama.
Eventually he is planning for
an international medical
seminar here in Washington
of all military allied surgeons
from all over the world.
His medical International
mindednesS is Spurred by the
fact that the United States
furnishes its allies with high
speed jet aircraft and his
concern that his allied air
medical colleagues be in
formed on the medical prob
lens involved in high speed
flight. The conference pro-
gram also is a two-way street.
since our air medical officers
also learn about the diseases
endemic to the various areas
where our Air Force personnel
are stationed around the
world.
The Niesses' party climaxed
a busy day for the wives of
the Military Surgeons. After
a sightseeing tour to the Is
lamic Center and the Naval
Observatory, the ladies went
to the Mexican Embassy
where they were received at
a tea given by Mrs. Garlic
Flores, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador.
Today approximately 500
wives of the surgeons and
international guests are ex-
pected at a colorful lunch
con and fashion show in the
Sheraton Park Hotel, where,
in addition to seeing fashions
with an international flavor
they will be treated to an
exhibition of Japanese dane
ing.
The presence in town of
another group of distin-
guiShed guests, the Military
Committee of CENTO Cen
trail Treaty Organization),
also was the occasion for a
big reception last night.
Hosts at the party for the
CENTO military dignitaries,
here for a two-day con-
ference, were the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Mrs. Lyman Lemnitzer.
approximately 200 guests at
tended the reception in Fort
Myers Patton Hall.
Prominent among the
guests we're the chief dele
gates from the five nations
representing CENTO, part of
the triumvirate Of allied mil
itary defense which includes
NATO and SEATO. The chief
delegates are Great Britain's
Admiral of the Fleet. Lord
Louis Mountbatten, Earl of
Burma; Gen. AbdulhoSSeyn
Hedjazi of Iran, Gen. Mo-
hammad Musa of PakiStan,
Gen. Cevdet Sunay of Tur-
key, where the permanent
CENTO headquarters are To-
Evening star., 1961-08-27

When the hot weather and high humidity get you down
make you feel tense, headachy all worn out just stop
for few minutes and take "BayeT 6reak Thanks to
instant taking action Bayer brings the fastest gentest
relief you get from hotweatheT aches and pains.
Next time you feel "heat beat" take "6ayeT Break"
We promise you'll feel better fast!
Evening star., 1961-08-27

W Several entries defined horse
hair sofa as an OUCH COUCH.
Also a number that suggested
the shortest distance between two
cats is a FELINE BEELRE.
By this time you have probably
got a fair idea of the game - a
daffy definition that must be an
swered by rhyming phrase.
| have discovered that clergy
men are much more humorous
than realized, for dozens wrote
in to claim they we're either dis
honest, criminal or otherwise raf-
fish: the answer, of course, was
SINISTER MINISTER. My favorite
letter in this category was from
r. L. Fackler, pastor of St. Johns
in Dallas. He said he planned to
introduce nky-Pinkies into his
text to keephis flock from SERMON
SQUIRAGN! Another favorite in
the religious field: a good-humored
parishioner in Ohio advised that
can of corned beef at Friday pic
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Strike me hink-pink!

mic would be a SINFUL TnGFUL.
Some of my correspondents were
more racy. T. ]. Dixon, of Phila-
delphia, suggested that the worlds
first bikini bathing suit must have
been EYES LEAVES. And Mrs.
C. w. Thornhill of Houston, wrote
that if Lady Codiva had taken few
drinks before she started Oh her
ride, she'd have been a STEwED
NUDE.
Linda Thompson, of MinneapO-
lis, suggests that spanking could
be termed SEAT HEAT. She's only
twelve, and she should know!
Here are some miscellaneous
entries that struck me as being
either exceptionally wise or re-
freshingly silly:
Castro. TRACTOR EXTRACTOR
stonley losko~sk, Cleveland
Jaywalker. CORNER SCORNER
Nancy Moson los Angeles
Cemetery ery...........B BONE ZONE
eso Honsom. Houston
Thin City Bird NARROW SPARROW
Mrs. E. Georoer. BUfoIo
Young Calf. lf............N NEW MOO
Rowan Murphy, lincoln Park. Mich
Scotch
Whiskey .. CALEDONIA AMMONIA
Joe Wm. eomest. Colorado City, Texos
Umbrella ............RA RAIN CANE
Horriet and Bob Buckley. Norberh. Po.
Gorgeous Mermaid. FISH DISH
Joonne R. Woods. Alexondrio. Vo.
Wrinkles. AGE GAUGE
Mrs. IeIond Honsen. IoIo. Wis.
Wooden Nickel. .OAKEN TOKEN
Mick Poos. BehIeY, Golf.
Aging Sex Kitten. SLRPIN' PRPIN
John ]. kocher. Tompo
{! I; r.
Fid0's HeadstOne BARKER MARKER
TheImo koIbhiesch. ConneoUt. Ohio
Cheap Best Seller. SMASH TRASH
LA. Word, Florence. S. c.
Brassiere. ..... DOUBLE BUBBLE
Mrs. 3. Wotson luke. BUrIlneome, CoIt
I'm afraid that this Hinky-Pinky
business will have to 60 on little
farther. When have read through
a couple of thousand more letters,
I'll give another report. And in the
meanwhile, | trust that have not
turned out a SOLEMN COLUMN.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

FIND MYSELF in the position of
L. owing thank-you notes to three
thousand American poets. 1t all
came about when | did a column
about a rhyming game called
HINKY- -PINKY, and invited read
ers to send in their own favorites.
didn't know what | was in for!
Three thousand readers responded,
and their letters were so friendly
and witty that | swear | shall in
time answer them all personally
even if it kills me - which it un-
doubtedly will!
After having gone through the
first l, 500 letters, find it hard to
pick out favorites. Maybe I'd better
start with the most frequent en-
tries, which will also help explain
the game to late-comers:
There were literally dozens of
entries with the definition, Middle
Eastern fruit vendors establish
ment. The answer was AFGHANIs-
TAN BANANA STAND.
There we're almost as many with
the definition of New York stor-
age vault for whiskey: KNICKER-
BOOKER LIQUOR LOCKER.
, 1961-04-10
Mrs. R. 7. Woodward
lends Rure 30-Lb.
Blue Bull Dolphin

Mrs. Russell T. Wood
ward Of birmingham Cen
ter, Massachusetts,, t w Q
days ago landed a rare Blue
Dolphin weighing
thirty pounds in the ocean
off Christiansted. It meas
ured fifty-tWo inches.
This specie is 50 rare that
only about one . ~ Of
twelve are caught.
Mrs. Woodward was on
board the Juanita, skip
pered by Jim Paddock. She
is a guest at the Buccaneer
Hotel.
, 1961-04-10
Pope John XIII
Contributes to y. N.
Children's Fund

Pope John XIII has sent
a contribution Of $1,000 to
the United Nations Chill
dren's Fund, according to a,
U. N. Report.
An announcement BY the
United States Committee
for Unicef, the Pope de-
scribed the contribution as
a token Of the Holy Sees
interest in the work Of the
fund.
, 1961-04-10
Lieut. Osborne Hewitt
Fsted is Nu1ned
Cdptuin. USAR

CQptQlns U6Ah
Headquarters Company
d. 18th Infantry, st. Tho
mas, Y. /. announces the
appointment Of Osborne
Hewitt its commanding Of
ficer to the rank Of Captain,
United States Army.
Captain Hewitt received
his commission Of End Lieu
tenant in the United States
Army Finance Corps in
1858 at the Army Officers
Candidate School at Fort
Riley, Kansas. after com
pleting the Associate Fin
ance Company Officers
Course at the Army Fin
ance School at Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Indiana. He
served as Finance Disburs-
ing Officer in the active
pany d 18th Infantry with
from active service in 1854.
He then returned to the
Virgin Islands and assumed
command Of the Army Re
serve Detachment on the is
land Of st. Thomas. In
August 1859 he assumed
command Of the Virgin Is
lands Reserve Unit, Com
pany D. 18th Infantry with
its headquarters located on
ST. Thomas, v. |. and units
located on st. Croix. ". I.
and Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Captain Hewitt is a ma
tive of Frederiksted, and
presently holds the civilian
position Of Assistant Custo-
dian in the Office Of the Gus
todian, Governments Work
mems Compensation Insur-
ance Fund, Department Of
Finance in st. Thomas.
Official presentation Of
the appointment was made
by Brigadier General John
Rpntinued on page a
, 1961-04-10
G Community Support
Logging in American
Red Cross Drive

Mike du Shant, secretary
of the Red Cross writes:
March, the Red Cross
month, is over, but the Red
Cross campaign is far from
over. About three-fifths Of
the goal, s., 10000, has
been raised and already the
campaign seems to be lag
ging. Admittedly this goal
is high, but it is high be-
cause Inc neQ OrOSS mere
needs more money to meet
the demands Of its expand
ed and more diversified
p~rogramming. First : Aid,
Nursing, Water Safety, Re
vised Blood Program, ex-
tended Welfare services are
only a few of these pro-
grams that will require adj
ditional expenses from the
local Chapter.
Contrary to what per-
sons believe, Red Cross is
not an organization sup
ported by the rich for the
benefit Of the poor. Direct
" or indirectly Red Cross.
serves each and every indi
vidual member Of the conn
Continued on page y
, 1961-04-10
Native Of VirginG ordu
Numed San Judn's
Mother Of Yedr

Mrs. C1NfN0lIa ~ Walters
IS, j native Of Virgin Cor
da. British West Indies hit
who went to live ii Pnerto
Rico from 1912. shortly
after her marriage. was
named San Juan's Mother
Of the Year by q special com
mlttee headed BY Munich
pal Secretary Catalina
Palerm.
Mrs. Walters, nomination
was made hv the Alnh Ps;
Alnha fraternity and tha
Esneranza T,odge If Can
man che told visitors tbot
, 1961-04-10
President Kennedy
D esignutes May |.
As Law Day in y. s.

President Kennedy on
7th designated May /,
as Law. Day in the United
States of America. He
urged fellow Americans to
rededicate themselves to
the ideals Of equality and
justice under law on that
day.
The President also signed
a resolution designating
each May ! as Law Day,
u. S. A.
, 1961-04-10
CuribbeunFIotel Assn.
To Hold Convention
AT Arubd Next Week

The Caribbean Hotel AS
ISOLATION will hold its an
nual convention in Aruba,
Netherlands West Indies at
the Aruba I-ntercontinental
Hotel beginning on April 49,
a n d continue through
April 22nd.
Ralph Breshears, presi-
dent Of Estate Carlton Hotel
and Golf Club is also presi-
dent Of the Association.
Mrs. Rachael Armstrong of
the Buccaneer Hotel is
Secretary-Treasurer. John
Colby, Manager Of the St,
Croix Chamber Of Com
merce is chairman Of the
membership committee.
The three will travel to
Caracas, Venezuela to at
tend the convention there
Of the Caribbean Tourist
Association which runs
from April 24th through
9th, after leaving Aruba.
, 1961-04-14
Continued From Yesterday.

Continued From Yesterday.
EzcIsI4 TIVE RECORD.
MIR. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, to change the subject
al little. A few days ago think we requested some infor-
nation from the Administration with respect to the
AltOna lanu acquisition situation And we were told that
someume last week the Governor would get the report
from the Commissioner Of Property and Procurement. Mr..
Downing advised us on Thursday, think, that that report
had been submitted that same day. Could we get any in
formation, Mr.. Chairman, about that report, whether we
can get It today or tomorrow?
THE PRESIDENT: I think the Governors represen-
tat1A nlay be able to answer that.
THE BUDGET DIRECTOR dc CastroO: The Re
port is on its way down here, Mr.. Chairman. If it isn't here
nov, rs on the governors desk for signature. 1t was trans
mitted down q saw the letter myself and it requested an
additional appropriation Of $l50,OOO. If it isn't here, | am
certain it will be here in a few minutes.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any other Privileges
OF the Floor at this time?
DR.. ANDUzE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DIR. ANDUAE: If may speak again, Mr.. President,
although the trend has been changed, / think that it is my;
duty TO make q remark about the speeches that are being
written, because by elimination I am the only person it
seems for whom Mr.. Corneiro writes speeches.
Under those circumstances, I think we should give
creditto Mr.. Corneiro for being here in Saint Thomas and
yet being able to write such timely speeches for Saint
Crolx, because, as you know most Of the speeches / have
given are for consumption in Saint Croix, and they would
not suit the taste over here. And, if somebody were in
saint Thomas living continuously, I cant see how they
can very WelWrite my speeches for me. Now, a few weeks
ago was speaking with Mr.. Hill, / was going to say / was
kidding, but am not begging the question, and I told lin
it was time he join the Democratic Party and write my
speeches for me. I think that's a very good offer to Mr..
Hill but Mr.. Hill said that he doesn't like to do that much
work. So, the part comes out now, that Mr.. Hill is quite
comfortable in what he is doing apparently which is not
much work.
He is not an employee Of the Legislature and mind
you, Mr.. Hill is a very good pal Of mine. When | get
through / hope he will switch blows with me outside In
stead Of waiting to get on the air to do it as an employee.
1 still cannot accept the fact that Mr.. Hill is not an en-
ployee. If he is not then he is a contractor with extra pri-
vileges because he has the run Of the Legislative Offices
and | don't see how any other contractor could have the
privileges that he has without being an employee 81.