davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19

er, Mrs. John c. Johnston OF
4707 Connecticut avenue NV;
two brothers, Robert Of 3705
Dunlop road, Chevy Chase, Md.
and John c., jr., of 1000 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, and q
sister, Miss Mary P. Johnston
of the Connecticut avenue ad-
dress.
A mass will be offered at 1C
am. Tuesday at Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic Church, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

of Silver Spring and Mrs. Dor
othy P. McSwain of Forest
Grove, Ore.
Services will be at 10 am
Tuesday at st. Agnes Church,
1914 North Randolph street,
Arlington. Burial win be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Reds in Poland Soften
Contests With Church

WARSAW Nov. Is (AP) Church. relations in
munist Poland to have improved considerably since last
summer, when they erupted into open wrangling.
Reports from Catholic and Communist today
cate the Communist regime and the Roman Catholic Church
treadng softly by mutual agreement number OF
disputes. r,..-.
These reports said both Stefan Cardinal wyszynsk and
Evening star., 1961-05-09

many of his guests by greet
ing almost every one in the
asSemblage Of 700 by name,
without benefit Of an aide
making inroduction.
But this is my job!" he
said, when one guest ex-
pressed surprise.
Conversations the Ambas-
sador had with several guests
also indicated he had worked
hard at acquiring American
ways.
I'VE didn't ever get in that
bridge game" said several.
Alas, no more bowling"
said others.
mo time left for tennis,
I suppose?" querried another.
1t developed that the Am
basSador has taken up bridge,
and also is a skilled bowler.
drawing for the latter on his
knowledge of bocci, a SINH
lar Italian game.
A group of congressman of
Italian extraction presented
to the departing diplomatic
couple a pair of solid silver
cigarette boxes. one inscribed
to each. Representative Peter
w. Rodino of New Jersey.
who said he had long ago
interested the envoy in giving
small stag dinners for mem
bers of Congress. organized
the project.
Mrs. Brosio, who wore a
Evening star., 1961-05-09
The Burkes
Are Hosts
At Party

Naval attaches in Wash
ington and naval attaches
specially accredited to the
Department of the Navy were
presented yesterday to the
Secretary Of Navy and Mrs.
John B. Connally at a recep-
ton given by the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke.
Over 80 naval attaches and
their wives mingled with 800
other guests at a gala indoor
function held at the Ad-
miral'S House from $50 to
$50 pm.
Also present were top
ranking service officials, a
number of flag officers Of
the United States Navy and
a representative group of
officers from the rank of
captains to ensignS.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Miss BoWIes
To Be Speaker

Miss Sally Bowles, daugh-
ter of Undersecretary of
State Chester BowleS, will
speak tomorrow at the 2gth
birthday luncheon of the
Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club. The
luncheon is to begin at noon
at the Army and Navy
Country Club in Arlington.
Miss Bowles works as an
assistant to an associate di-
rector of the Peace Corps,
in that organizations Of
flee of recruitment, selection
and training. In the fall Of
1859 she received the Ameri-
can Woman's Associations
scholarship. awarded for
achievement in the study of
international relations. The
speaker has worked as an
assistant to Representative
John BrademaS and as an
administrative assistant to
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox,
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Scout Council
Holds Assembly

The National Capital Girl
Scout Council is holding it's
Fourth Delegate Assembly
today at the Natural History
scum. Representatives
from the II districts in
Montgomery County and the
District are meeting to dis
cuss policy and program and
to elect officers.
Mrs. Herbert c. Schuckle
Of Baltimore is scheduled to
speak on "Today's Girl Scout
in Tomorrow's World" She is
a member of the National
Board Of Directors.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Brosios LeQvinq
Friends in Tears

Van Roijen, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador.
I'm glad you're wearing
black. That's the way we all
feel" said Mrs. James Pom
eroy Hendrick to the Am
bassadresS, whose dress was
of black lace.
Everybody is in tears.
Washington hasn't cried for
a long time" said a woman
in purple.
mo one can get me out In
the evening. But I simply
had to come and say good
by" said a woman in black.
Il hate it, I hate it," said
another.
Lucky for Paris. That's
all I can say" said still an
other.
mo. no. You simply can't
go. We have decided you
have to stay" said a brunette
beauty.
II simply can't bear it.
This is my last time in this
Embassy" moaned another.
Said Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife
of the Secretary of State, as
she took in the lachrymose
scene: II would say, Mr..
Ambassador, that you have a
great many friends" Her
husband, who is attending
NATO conferences in Norway
this week. regretted he could
not be present. she added.
Others in the steady pa
rade through the embassy in
cluded most OF the diplo-
matte Chiefs of Mission.
former House Speaker Joseph
w. Martin. Ambassador and
Mrs. Charles Bohlen. Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State 10y Henderson, Su-
preme Court Associate JUS
tice Brennan, Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, wife of the Senate
Majority Leader (who was
tied up on the Hill, she said,
former Ambassador Myron
Cowen, former Army Chief Of
Staff Joseph w. Collins, and
former Representative Joseph
E. Casey.
Faces prominent from the
recent past included Eisen-
hover White House Staffers
Homer Gruenther and Rocco
Sicilliano, and Mrs. Donald
Quarles, widow of the Un-
dersecretary of Defense.
Former Assistant Secretary
Of Defense Murray Snyder,
who now works with a New
York public relations firm
but hasn't yet moved his
family to New York, said he
paid a friendly call last week
on his successor as Assistant
Secretary. the beleagured Ar
thur Sylvester, whom he likes.
1t was tri-lingual receiv-
ing line. Ambassador and
Mrs. BroSio conversed with
their guests in French, Ital-
ian and English, slipping
easily from one to the other.
The Ambassador astounded
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

SbaI 0ba4l WElGoE
If all the people who plan
to rendezvous with Italian
Ambassador and Mrs. Brosio
In Paris keep their word,
they'll have to march down
the Champs ElySees eight
abreast.
Cries of "I'll see you in
Paris" mingled almost
equally with an extraordinary
outpouring of laments at last
nights reception given by the
Italian envoy and his wife
to bid farewell to all their
friends.
The couple, who have been
here since February, 1855,
will leave Sunday. Mr.. Brosio
will assume new duties as
Ambassador to France early
in June.
II hate to see you so cheer
full. We aren't cheerful at
all, with you leaving" said
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan,
as she passed down the re-
ceiving line with her husband,
the associate justice of the
Supreme Court.
1T is so sad that you are
leaving" said Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. former United
States Minister to Norway.
Il hate to think of your
going. 1 am in love with you,"
said Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth.
Il am crying" said Mrs.
Robert Carney. who came
with her husband, the ad-
miral, formerly Chief of
Naval Operations.
1T is sad, sad" said Mica
raguan Ambassador Sevilla
SacaSa, dean of the diplo-
matte corps.
Wen see you maybe more
in Paris than we did here"
said Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, mother of First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy.
II just can't bear it that you
are going to Paris Just after
we leave" said Mrs. Ran
dolph Burgess, whose hus-
band was this country's
NATO representative in
Paris for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
I'm sorry to be so late.
But I had to come" said
Walt W. RoStow. Deputy As
Sistant to the President for
National Security. who ar
rived shortly before the party
ended.
This is terrible. terrible"
said Washington hostess
Cwendolyn Cafritz.
I'VE can't bear to think Of
it. This is one of the sad
dest things imaginable" said
Smithsonian Secretary Leon
ard Carmichael.
"a sad occasion. We will
miss you," said Gen. Nathan
Twining. former Air Force
chief of staff.
I'VE came back from Cali
fornia for this" said Nine.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

bandage around her right
wrist, greeted guests with
her left hand. The wrist was
not serious, she said - "just
writing too many notes and
shaking too many hands"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Jones' Children Make 1t Home
To See Parents During Summer

They reported that Mrs. Lou
Gormous, who is visiting her chill
dren in Maryland, was doing
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CRANE
and son. Steven, w. T. Putney
M. K. Davis, and Mrs. Lucille
Fuqua and son, Albert, called on
the j. r. Phillipses on Monday
L. M. Phillips. OF Richmond,
spent the week end with the
Phillipses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deane and
family, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with the j. A. DeaneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warman and
children were guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodson
and Roger visited her father
near Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille S. F'uqua and son
Albert, with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cousins. Of Richmond, en-
joyed week end visit to the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Mary Ryan Argenbright
a foster daughter of Mrs. T. B
Anderson, and Jake Lots, Of
Staunton, we're married July ir
Staunton. They will live in hel
home in Staunton. Mrs. Lofts haC
been a practical nurse in Char
lottesville for several years, anC
visited her foster home rea
often.
A number of friends and rela
tives met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer Anderson, Sun
day, and had a picnic dinner
They were Mrs. w. T. ChildreSS
Archie and June Nixon, Harrison
Childress. Peggy June and Ins
Marie Childress, Mrs. Vergit
Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Butler, Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Yancey and children
Mrs. Edith Boggs and children
Mrs. Walter Piercy and grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Cave
and children and H. c. Mann.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Ruby Jamerson called in the
Anderson home Thursday eve
ming.
Robert Evans, of Southhamp-
ton, Pa, spent the week end in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Fisher, where his wife and
daughter, Lynn Marie, had spent
the week.
Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. c.
P. Fisher, with her granddaugh-
ter, Brenda Woodson. and step
son, Richard. went with them
back home for a weeks visit.
While in Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Fisher will visit her sister, Mrs.
John Kreigshauser, Of Glenside.
Saturday, Mrs. Fisher had for
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evans and daughter, William
Woodson and children, Brenda
and Roger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover Woodson. Mrs. William
WoOdsOn and Mrs. Shirley Chris
tan called later In the evening
Walter Woodson, of Scottsyille,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Melton,
of Lynchburg, called Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Raikes, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
| Allen and son and Mrs. Emma
Allen, of DillWyn, and Mrs. Ralph
Snoddy called on the newlyWeds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Suddith Wharam,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Wharam
have returned from a vacation
in Tennessee. Wharam is Vepco
employee at Rremo Bluff.
James and Charles Smith spent
last week attending the youth
camp at the Tabernacle near
Buckingham.
Miss Debbie Smith, of Clifton
Forge, has been on visit to the
James Smiths. Her parents ex-
pected to come for her Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Page, Mrs. Louis
Davis and Mrs. Jewel Davis were
visitors in the Harold Harvey
home lost week.
Mrs. Marie D. Snoddy is work
ing at RaEson'S Tastee Freeze,
while on a summer vacation from
her school bus driving.
Mrs. C. P. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover Woodson and Mrs.
Robert Evans and daughter
spent a day in Richmond last
week.
G. p. Fisher called on his sis
ter, Mrs. Garland Webb, last Sun
day. His son, Richard, accom-
panied Mr.. ard Mrs Claude
Roberts to the Mt. Zion Sunday
School picnic Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

NEW CANTON, July 20 ~ The
Rev and Mrs. Plummer F..
Jones children, who are scatter
ed about over the country, are
coming at different times to
spend a part Of their vacation
with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and their three boys and three
girls, from Louisville, Ky, have
been to see them and last week
DR.. Letcher Jones and wife, with
their four girls. of Cleveland,
Ohio, were here.
P. F., Jr., of Statesville, N. c.,
and Laurie, of Houston, Texas,
with their families will soon be
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Putney en-
joyed having their granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George CRANE, Mr.
CRANE and son. from Falls
Church. spend several days with
them. l.. M. and j r. Phillips
joined them Sunday.
After a service lin Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Friday, conducted
by Rev. Carlton Milsted and Rev.
4 7 D IJOIuoc NHrc pocto Dox,;
White was buried beside her late
husband, Artie White, in the
church cemetery.
Guests Of Buffers
| The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gil
liam. of Thaxton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Lane, of Portsmouth, and
Mrs Vergie Anderson and son,
Bernice. Jr, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Athol Butler Friday.
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
NOonan and Mrs Ruth Moore, Of
Chester, were guests in the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Bo)
Gormous and children, Hilda and
Barrie, of Mt. Rainier, Md,
stopped by to see Mrs. F.. B. Gill
bert Sunday afternoon. They had
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gormous sister. Mrs. Ragland
of HoWardsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Mrs. S. w. Apperson, accom-
panied by Miss Carolyn Hudgins.
took her parents to the Mcclure
Hospital Friday where Mr.. Snod-
dy will be a patient. Mrs. Snoddy
is staying nearby SO she can be
with him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

For fast results. use the Her
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Government Girls
Mrs. G. E. H.. WuShinoton

Mrs. G. E. H., Washington
Perhaps some of you read
ers can help me in my search.
A book about girls who work
in the government was writ
ten several years ago, and 1
have a friend in Paris who
wants to write a book COM
pairing French government
girls to American govern
ment girls and wants the
book for reference. This
friend feels that she read
excerpts from it in a Wash
ington newspaper but knows
nothing of the author, title
or publisher. Any leads?
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Mrs. Robert Bachman,
president general of the
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, leaves today for
Newport News, Va, to at
tend the launching of a new
Navy submarine tender, the
Hunley.
The new ship was named
in honor Of the noted Con-
federate naval hero, Horace
Hunley. who invented the
first submarine. Members of
the UDC have been working
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Fellowship
To Celebrate
Anniversary

The 10th anniversary
gathering of the Institution
of Rebekah Odd Fellowship
will be held at 8 pm. Friday
at the Odd Fellows Temple,
under the direction of the
committee chairman, Edith
Britton.
The president Of the Reb-
Evening star., 1961-09-27

for this distinction since 1874.
After the ceremonies,
guests will be entertained at
a luncheon by the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company
at the Newport News Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Bachman will leave
Newport News for New Or
leans to attend the conven-
ton of the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans Sunday and
Monday. From there she will
go to Richmond to attend
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ekah Assembly of the Dis
trict, Lillian V. B. Walker,
assembly officers and mem
bers will be present.
The five high school dele
gates sent by this jurisdic-
ton on the National Odd
Fellowship Educational Tour
will give a review Of, their
two-week trip, which in
cluded the United Nations.
The Delegates were; Joyce
Hinegardner, Judy Gilbert,
Michael Phillips. Jane S
Grant and Judy Solomon.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Jiq Saw Puzzles
A. M. R., Washington

Do any of you readers
know Of anyone who cuts jig
saw puzzles? I have several
copies of good paintings
which I would very much
like to have made into puz-
zles, but am not sure who
can do this for me.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Sorority to Hear
Talk Tomorrow

XII Sigma of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Cardinal House
in Arlington. The program,
given by Mrs. William Beck
and Miss Nancy Lee Ballard,
will be about the polar region.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Mother Wrote Ii
Mrs. P. L., Bethesda

MIS-. r. d, BetHeSdd
Does anyone own a copy
Of Holy Prayers in a Horses
Ear" by Kathleen Eldridge?
1t was written by my mother
and is now out of print. If
anyone knows where I might
obtain a copy, I would be
most grateful.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Comparative Prices

MIS-. g. W., washington
I would like to know if
there is any information
available comparing the cost
of owning ones own washing
machine to doing the family
wash at a nearby laundro-
mat. My husband would like
to know if it would pay to re-
place our washing machine
and worry about future re-
pairs, or if it would be
cheaper to use the laundro-
mat for our family of five.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Short Handles

Mrs. E. G. H., O1Eton
Does anyone know whether
it is still possible to procure
short-handled wet mops for
bathroom floors and difficult
corners? Or Short-handled
small bTooms to use with
dustpans? Or am I hopelessly
old-fashioned? A few years
Evening star., 1961-09-27
7 Television
Send Books

To Mrs. w. H. E., BridgeWater
Mrs. J. M. E., University Park
With reference to your
question about the type of
presents you should send to
your family in Okinawa per-
hapS l can be of some help to
you. I send books to my
grandchildren in Hawaii. In
books. you have an unlimited
selection, children never
have too many and an inter-
est in reading is encouraged,
which I consider very impor-
tant. On the practical side,
there is a low mailing rate
for books. they pack easily
and safely and do not con-
stitute a problem when NOV
ing time comes for the serv-
ice family. My grandchildren
and their parents have beer
very happy with the books l
have sent. However, if you
are in doubt, why don't you
ask them for suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-09-27
UDC President To Attend Launching

the UDC State convention
to be held Tuesday through
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

has legs. and is extremely
heavy and I've tried all sorts
of things to get it clean.
However, nothing works. Any
suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Ancient Pan
Mrs. ", M. M. Wa

Mrs. N. M. NJ, Washington
I would like to know how
to remove rust and rough
ness from an ancient frying
pan I found in an almost
buried state. 1t is apparently
one that was hand forged
for fireplace cooking as it
Evening star., 1961-09-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
AnnuoIs and House Plants
Mrs. H. B., Washington

Does anyone know where might find couple
of books on gardening? One is entitled ANIMALS"
and the other House Plants" These books are
part of the Rnehart'S Garden Library GoodpaSture
is the editor and Rinehart & Company is, or was
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Electrical Advice

WTS. J. G., HydttSDtLLe
I am interested in purchas-
ing an electric mattress pad.
Do these work as well as elec-
trio blankets? I have also
looked at the electric sheets
and coverletS, and have more
or less settled for the pad,
but would love some advice
from any Of you readers who
have used these items.
4
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public Service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
ago I could always find both
and though my house is
equipped with modern i'm
plements, nothing quite fills
the bill where the above
mentioned items are con-
cerned. A tip will be CRATE
fully received.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Parsley

Mrs. A. R., Arlington
How can I keep parsley
fresh? After about three
days, my parsley is always
wilted and not pretty enough
to decorate the food I serve.
Any suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Vic p1DAAO11CA
Not long ago 1 wrote to the
publisher and they no longer
have these books. I bought
some of the series in about
1850 so it may we'll be that
these books are out of print.
If so. it's a pity. as they are
wonderful books for the
amateur gardener.
If one of you readers could
possibly direct me to, or give
me an idea where I might
find. these books. I will be
extremely grateful.
y y
TeIevision
Miss E. M, Siluer Spring
I have a l9-inch television
console which is in need Of
repair work. I would be glad
to donate it to a hospital or
convalescent home, or some
other similar worthy cause.
Those who are interested can
contact me in writing only
through this column.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
BIB Farmers
CONTINUED from Page One)

show a need for such study"
he said.
Bob Flanagan, State Soil Con-
servationist. answered several
questions and also discussed the
Pearl River Basin Study an d
how to go about having 8 study
made for this district. He point
ed out that one-third of all River
Basins in the state have studys
underway and there is no rea-
son why Big Black shouldn't
nave one.
A study of this sort includes
farm enterprises, type of soil,
free surface water, underground
water, lakes, rivers, etc. Its
usage will be to improve in
dustrial development, recrea
,ional areas, forestry areas, fish
ing and wild life service.
Emmitt Ross, manager of the
Canton Chember of Commerce,
suggested that the club appoint
a committee to work with other
county committees on tn S
worthwhile project. Therefore
the above committee was named
% begin work on the proposed
,urVeV.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-14
Lexington, Duranf Host Walden And
Ki|michaeI In Conference Games

travel to North Carrollton, Lex
ington will entertain Walden and
McAdams will 60 to Madison to
take on Madison-Ridgeland OF
the Capital Conference.
It's still early in the year but
after Durant's tremendous show
of power last week it looks like
the Tigers will again live up to
their preseason rating. Harvey
Rays team will 60 into their
game this week looking for
their 26th win in a row. Morris
Keith, a three-year all-confer-
ence lad who scored more than
70 points last year will lead his
team in this important game.
Kilmichael sho owed their
strength last week by defeating
the very stubborn Walden II
and they will be up for this
one. No doubt they will remem-
Der they had Durant tied up last
year with two minutes left to
play. Kilmichael had the ball
on their own 8 yard line and
fumbled with Durant recovering
and Morris Keith going over for
the winning touchdown.
Both teams are good, and both
coaches are good at their job.
Their work is cut out for them
this week and it should be a
fine game.
North Carrollton, losing to
powerful Lexington last week
viii face Ethel this Friday 1t
i'll be Coach Chatham's first
home game before his fans and
the Senators will be in fin e
form.
Ethel, after a tie and a loss
10 high ranking teams are look
iEg for a win and they will be
doing their best when the whis-
lie blows. Coach Holmes Tigers
were rated next to the bottom
Of the totem pole in the pre-
season poll after losing l3 letter
men last year.
Lexington won their first
game of the season last week
in a spectacular display of talent
before the home folks. They
hope to again run up the vic
tory flag when they entertain
Walden. Walden, a young mex
perienced team is much i'm
proved and they expect to get
in the winning column soon.
Their strong spots are defensive
ends and defensive halfbackS.
This could be their time.
McAdams, with a win and a
loss in conference play. will |
step outside the loop to meet
Madison -Ridgeland of the Capt.
tai Conference at Madison.