davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Missionary To
Speak In POwhatan

POWHATAN. Oct. 26 ~ Lee
Grand B. Smith. II. Methodist
evangelistic ana educational mis-
sionary serving at Sucre and La
PaZ, Bolivia since 1852. will be
guest speaker Friday night. Oc-
tober q at the PoWhatan Metho-
dist Church.
The service will begin at 7:30
pm. All are cordially invited to
hear this outstanding speaker.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
IT Blue Eagle Reel

A lightweight precision CONSTRUCTED, spin
ming reel. Attractive three coot lacquer finish.
With onti-reverse lock. chrome-pIoted pick
vp orm ood odiustobIe drog nut Non
couodne oIUminvm oIoy body Frome.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Spincasting

The weII-known Zebeo quality built into o
super economy reel 10 bring fooIprooF
spinning within the reoch Of every fisher
mon. Comfortable Thumb Control Ad-
iUstobIe Droe -. interchangeable Spool ...
Will not BoekIosh Light and Rugged.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HECHINCER FISHERMEN!

This season they'll! be fishing with the very finest
equipment, SO fish Won't stand chance! You'll
recognize the equipment by such famous names as
"Oceon City," Penn" "Heddon," "True Temper"
"Zebco," ETC.. And you'll recognize the Hechn
fisherman by his proud facial expression because he
got his tine equipment at Hechinger's low, low,
combination prices!
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Ocean City Reel
II 58l

#l58l
Screw assembly ond new odiustobe ont-
bockosh moke il on outstanding volue
AlUminum-'loneed spool. removable plastic
orbor ond smooth level wind mokes this O
reel" buy OF Heehineers.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Saltwater
Penn Mt Reel

An ideol reel for beginners, youngsters and
os spare for your guests Two knob
boloneed handle. combination fresh ond soIt
wafer stond
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Spinning
FoUnto.inbIUe Rod

Reg. $500
The ideoI spinning rod for you'll High
quoIity finish over strong tubuIor gloss.
A reel you con depend on. Firm grip cork
hondIe
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

topside of body, not f1eshy ated hind Dorsal, Caudal
 fins behind gill rakers paired of opening Ana in
 Lateral Gill = projections gill arch (bone) used
 particles markings,  tell differ Identification IS
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
B A K R AC X (

ing crew who packed it, are
 The American Bald Eagle i certainly fitting symbol
 The determina tion of the complicated one since so ma such a bird mounted and dis Eagle legally?) The frog en nesday on Reeve Aleu- tian F
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

Since so many anglers have Identification, the Command nation available which may r
 Most sport fish which the to the Salmon family, so thl characteristics (those which
 To begin with, a run down give us a starting point.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A Forecast for Tippy-
.Hoppy Singing Ahead

the washington line open for
the Huntley- -Bri1kley Report.
They'd punch me up here
and. then one night Chet
game into the New York
studio early and saw me. on
the studio monitor"
The. screens between New
York and Washington got
progressively busy. One eve--
ming "Chet said he'd ! be In;
Washington and would I
have dinner with him. We
did at' the Carriage House. "
That's how their romance
started.
For this singing engage
inent this Inaugural Week,
referred to by her as "such
an elegant week." she wanted
to look like that.
Full-length gowns make
her feel that way. so the five
that she has selected from
Selma's are all long.
One new looking long
sleeved high-necked paisley
lame, that glitters away. has
a special Tippy touch to 1t.
Because I wear mostly
short gowns in New York I
bought gowns that I really
felt I would Hike to enjoy for
some time to come.
This paisley dress was
actually q short cocktail
dress and we got more fabric
and added 1t to make it full
length.
when 1 return home I'll
just snip the stitches. I do
like that covered-up look for
evening, though"
Other gowns include a red
and gold Werle brocade. a
black mat Jersey and white
Chantilly lace gown, and
black and white nylon tu1le
piped in black, and jeweled
chiffon gown.
1T took me several months
after we were married to dis
cover that Chet didn't like
my basic clothes outlook
He thought it made me look
drab." Tippy noted.
Too many navys, grays. g..
Evening star., 1961-01-17
an appointment for q facial

an appointment for q facial
as well.
Descriptions Of the gowns
Mrs. Kennedy will wear for
the inaugural concert and
gala on Thursday night and
the three Inaugural Balls on
Friday have not yet been
released.
At Palm Beach, Miss
Turnure said an announce
ment was planned for the
day before each event.
Mrs. Lady Bird johnson,
wife Of the Vice President
elect, already has issued q
full description. plus photo
graphs. Of her ball gown. But
the First Lady's wardrobe has
been kept q secret so far.
While Mrs. Kennedy has
Evening star., 1961-01-17

She prefers to have Chet
pick out her clothes because
frankly I'm trying to
please him"
Chet likes to shop with her
when they have the chance
!. in New York. Better still he
likes to go shopping in the
foreign markets for exotic
herbs, vegetables which the
two. in their many travels
have learned to enjoy.
you know how people brag
about how many trips they've
had to Europe. well, ! can
now speak Of my ten cross
ings." she said eyes twink
ling. Chefs crossings" are
somewhere in the 40 bracket.
Having had her own ca
reer, Tippy finds that it's
been. a big help to her as Mrs.
Chet Huntley.
"It helps me understand
his schedule. his fans, par
ticularly those gushing wom-
en- at cocktail parties"
Return Trip
This return trip to Wash
ington with Chet busy broad
casting, and her singing en-
gagement at The Shoreham,
has found Tippy catching Up
on quite a bit. "Chet's won-
derful. AS soon as it was set
tied that I'd take the engage
ment he pitched in," she said.
She had to get a vocal
coach Orchard CamalluccD
real fast to get back into the
swing Of pop" singing. get
her wardrobe in shape. and
then check her programming.
''1've concentrated on old
favorites people like to hear.
Why spoil their evening with
some junk" was Tippy's
answer to what kind Of songs
she'd sing.
"I'm crazy about guitar
music with songs like 'Sor-
rento,' so with Herb Powell
the guitarist we'll get that
Mediterranean mood"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The incoming First Lady
will be accompanied by her
new press secretary. Miss
Pamela Turnure, her regular
secretary, Mrs. Mary CAL
lagher. and an ever-present
Secret Service detail.
While Kennedy expects to
drop in on some of the pre-
inaugural private parties
when he returns to Washing
ton, Mrs. Kennedy plans to
stick strictly to official events.
She has been recuperating
at the Kennedy family home
on the ocean at Palm Beach
since December 9 after the
birth of a son, John, jr.. on
November 25. Her inaugural
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

1t was q bright, sunny
Tippy Stringer lMrs. Chet
Huntley) who gaveus a. fore.
: cast Of what's ahead for her
this Inaugural Week.
This is the first time in
some % months since she
! married the noted news COM
mentator, Chet Huntley twho
reports with Dave Brinkiey
to the Nation over NBC-Tyl,
that. Tippy has taken on o
professional singing engages.
ment.
Living in New York IN a
charming brownstone house
that first saw the light Of
construction day back in 1875,
Tippy's been busy being Mrs.
Chet Huntley. The house on
69th street has six rooms,
and since April she's been
getting it decorated.
Surprised
II can't tell you how sur
prised I was when the call
came from Mr.. Bernard Bra
love asking, II while Chet was
in Washington. I'd like to re-
turn and sing in The Blue
Room" Tippy told US.
Having lived in Washing
ton since 1899, and having
attended the University Of
Maryland. Tippy calls Wash
ington home"
Her first job was as a re-
placement for Betty Madigan
at WTOP and then she
moved on in 1853 to become
the Weather Girl for WRC,
where she stayed seven years.
In 1854 and 1855 Tippy
did three weather broadcastS
and two singing shows night
ly at the Shoreham. Didn't
leave me much time for dat
ing" she added.
She even met her husband
through the medium Of tele-
vision.
II think they used to use
me as a test pattern TO keep
Evening star., 1961-01-17

been in Palm Beach. her
social secretary. Miss Letitia
Baldrige. has been at work
here smoothing the way for
the move into the White
House.
Miss Baldrige said some Of
the actual moving will take
place during the inaugural
ceremonies and the parade
Friday.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

. - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
who has been secluded in
Palm Beach, Fla, for the past
six weeks, will fly back to
. Washington tomorrow aboard
a commercial airliner to Ere
. pare for the inauguration of
her husband as President.
, President-elecJ John F.
Kennedy is taking the family
plane, Caroline" to the
Capital a day earlier.
There were indications from
Palm Beach that there still
might be some shift in Mrs.
Kennedy's flight plans.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. Kennedy F|YngHer
Will Attend Only Official Functions

appearances, therefore, will
be her first big public outing
since the election period.
Mrs. Kennedy will have
just about a day to get ready
at her Georgetown home
here.
Plans call for a special
hairdresser to come here
from New York. and Mrs.
Kennedy is reported to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Mrs. G. A. Fuller.
Wife of Former
Congressman

Mrs. Claude A. Fuller. wife
OF a former Democratic Con-
gresham from Arkansas, died
yesterday at her home in
Eureka Springs. Ark.
Mr.. Fuller served in Congress
from 1929 to 1899. Mrs. Fuller
was an active member Of the
Congressional Club. serving on
its board Of directors, and Of
the list Club, whose members
are wives of congressman in
the list Congress.
Mrs. Fuller also belonged to
the Senior Club Of congress
sional wives. and to the Ma
tional Democratic Club.
In Eureka Springs, Mrs.
Fuller was an officer Of two
women's clubs and a member
of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Confederacy. She was
active in Penn Memorial
Church there, where services
will be held tomorrow.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a twin sister, Mrs. Ira l.
Lentz Of Eureka Springs, and
two daughters, Mrs. John 8.
Cross and Mrs. P. H. Mathews,
both of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Robert Smith, ST..
Sc, Publisher

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Robert L. Smith, ST., So, who
rose from errand boy to presi-
dent and publisher in his So
year career with the Charleston
wv. Va Gazette, died last
night.
He became Ill while dining
with his wife at the New York
Athletic Club. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Born at st. Adams. w. Va,
MIR. Smith, one Of II children,
took a job as an errand boy at
the age of 10 to help support his
family after his father. Samuel
Lockhart Smith, died.
He rose rapidly through the
ranks, being named circulation
manager before he was "a. In
1850, after the death of w. E.
Chiffon, jr., he was named
president Of the Daily Gazette
Co. and publisher of the news
paper. Eight years later, he was
elected board chairman of
Newspaper Agency Corp, when
that organization was formed
at the time Of the business con-
solidation Of the morning Ga
cite and the afternoon Daily
Mail.
During his rise. he had served
as advertising manager, BUSH
ness manager and general man.
ager during the l920s, when the
newspaper was reorganized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Der l, 1871, on a farm near
Grantsville,, Utah.
He taught school for few
years. then studied law at Co.
lumbia University and entered
the diplomatic service in 1906
He filled a number of Gov.
eminent assignments between
periods Of private law practice
in New York, Washington, D. C.
and Salt Lake City. Before be-
coming Ambassador to Mexico
he was Undersecretary of State
During World War I, Mr.
Clark served as a major will
the judge advocate general
officers reserve corps. Congress
voted him a Distinguished Serv'
ice Medal in 1922 for his services
as adjutant to Gen. Enoch H
Crowder. ovost marsha
general.
Mr.. Clark drafted briet
Analysing the Versailles Treaty
Of 1919 and served as counse
and adviser to the State De-
partmsnt in preparing the
agenda for the conference or
the limitation of ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
J. Reuben Clark Jr., 90,
Mormon Leader, Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Oct. 2 (AP).-J. Reuben Clark,
jr., 80, onetime United States
Ambassador to Mexico and a
Mormon Church leader for %
years. died at his home yes
terday.
At the time of his death, ldr.
Clark was first counselor to
David o. Mckay, president of
the Mormon Church. This post
made him the SecGnd-ranking
spiritual leader of the worlds
IL million Mornons
Funeral services will be he'd
at noon Tuesday in Salt Lake
City Tabernacle.
Former President Herbert
Hoover said Mr.. Clark was "onc
of Americas noble men-strong
in his religious faith, his de-
votion to the principles of free
dom and his service to his
fellow men.
He was my steadfast friend
for IS years." Mr.. Hoover said.
II grieve with all his friends
at his passing"
Praised by ROmney
George Romney, president of
American Motors Corp, said
Mr.. Clark had been lone of the
great spiritual leaders Of the
country. He was also an out
standing leader in international
affairs"
Mr.. Romney is president Of
the Detroit Stake (Diocese) of
the Mormon Church, a rank
equivalent to bishop.
Mr.. Clark was Ambassador to
Mexico under Mr.. Hoover, from
1880 to 1888, when he resigned
to accept q high post in the
church. He devoted the rest of
his life to the church.
He had been i'll since spring
and was unable to attend the
l3lst semi-annual general con-
ference of the church last week.
Survivors include four children,
seven grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren, four broth
ers and a sister.
Born on Farm
Mr.. Clark was born Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
1900 ]
Thomas Pierce, 20, Director
Of Capitol Hill Project

Thomas L. Pierce, 10, project
director for construction of the
new House Office Building, died
Thursday night after an illness
Of several weeks. He lived at
9905 Markham street, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Pierce had directed a
number of building projects for
the office of the Architect of
the Capitol since he went to
work there in 1856. shortly after
his retirement as dean of con-
struction engineers of the Du-
Pont Co. of Wilmington, Del.
He took over supervision of
the new House Office Building
when it was still in the plan
ming stage.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Tai
leyville, Del. In 1912 he began
working for the Wilmington
Park Commission as an engin-
eer, and in 1917 became an en-
gineer with the Delaware State
Highway Department.
He was a private in the Army
during World War I, and after
the war was a resident engineer
with the Emergency Fleet Corp.
From 1920 until 1884 he served
as a construction superintend-
ent with various manufacturing
and construction firms.
He joined DUPONT in 1884 as
an assistant construction super
intendent at the WayneSboro
(VaD plant. During the war
years he supervised construc-
ton on a number of ordnance
plants which DUPONT built for
the Government. From 1943 to
1945 he was assistant field prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
J. R. KnowIund
OF California

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. Z
(AP).-Joseph Russell Know
land, jr.. SO. assistant publisher
and general manager of the
Oakland Tribune, died in. his
sleep of a heart attack at his
home in Piedmont, Calf yes
terday.
He was the son Of Joseph
r. Knowland. ST., publisher of
the Tribune. and the brother
Of former United States Sena-
tor William F. Knowland,- edi-
tor and assistant publisher of
the Tribune. His sister is Mrs.
Eleanor Lion of Scottsdale.
Ariz. -,-
Born in Alameda, Calf,
November II, 1901, Mr.. Know
land attended the Alameda
public schools. He was gradu-
ated from the University of
California, where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha EpSi-
Ion Fraternity. rs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Fred Bund, Jr.,
AT and Army
Ex-Movie Chief

Fred Bund. jr., IS, former
chief of the Army and Air Force
Motion Picture Service, died
yesterday at Perry Point md. }
Veterans Hospital after suffer-
ing a paralytic stroke. He had
been i'll two months prior to
the attack.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Bund retired from his DO
sition with the motion picture
service in 1858 and had been
living in Edgewater, Nd, with
his wife, Elsie, the only known
survivor.
During his 81 years as a Gov
eminent employee, Mr.. Bund was
cited by both the Army and Air
Force for exceptional work in
his field.
Funeral services and burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

the VOA, by that time relo-
Gated in Washington city under
the USIA.
AS TV production officer for
US1A, Mr.. Dooher served from
1868, when he entered the
office of private cooperation.
Mr.. Dooher was a cousin of
former President William Co.'S
grave of the Irish Free State.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Tan
va Dooher. and three children.
Patrick. Maureen and Nancy
Dooher, all of the home ad-
dress, and his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Dooher of Rutherford,
N. j.
In addition. he leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Clayton Hoagland
and Mrs. John Schnoor, both of
Rutherford. N. j. He leaves two
brothers, John Dooher of North
Arlington. N. j.. and Joseph M.
Dooher of New York City and
Rutherford. N. J. .-.-
Friends may call from noon
20 10 pm. today and from 10
am. to 10 pm. tomorrow at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home.
4748 Wisconsin avenue NV,
Mass will be offered at 1918
a m. Monday at the Church of
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
600l Western avenue NV, with
burial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ect manager at the Hanford
plutonium plant at Richland,
Wash.
For the next six years Mr..
Pierce directed construction of
two DUPONT plants in Texas,
and in 1851 was sent to Will
mington as a district superin-
tendent in the company's con-
struction division. ..,
He leaves his wife, Dorothy,
of the home address, and a
Stepson, Robert M. Moss, of
Houston, Tex.
Services will be at 9 am.
Monday at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. '."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Mile. Goujot, IS, Traveller,
Tutor of Royal Children

Mile. Marguerite Gaujot, IS
world traveller, teacher and tu-
tor to the children of European
royalty, died Monday aboard
the S. S. Constitution while re-
turning to this country where
she had planned to spend her
remaining years.
Mile. Gaujot, a veteran Of Sc
round trips between the United
States and Europe, repeatedly
suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage while aboard the ship.
She was bound for Huntington,
w. Va, where she was to have
lived with a niece.
A native of Williamson, w.
Va, Mile. Gaujot was educated
in schools in Montreal, Paris
and Marseilles, including
studies at the conservatory of
music in Paris.
She began her career teach
ing music, languages and
American history in Europe
and later tutored children Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Gerald F. P. Dooher, USIA
lsIumic Affairs Council Head

Gerald F. P. Dooher, At, a
program executive with the
United States Information
Agency and an expert on Iran.
died Thursday at George Wash
ing University Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Dooher, of 1914 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md. was
director of the Council on Is
lamic Affairs at the time of
his death.
| He served in Iran with the
State Department in 1850
as junior economic analyst,
vice consul in Tabriz, and
chief Of the embassy's political
section in Teheran.
| Associate Justice Douglas of
the Supreme Court said of his
work in Iran: HE rendered
woman service in keeping the
Northern province, Azerbaijan.
out of Communist control. He
braved the rigors and the risks
Of travelling to Tabriz in those
critical days so as to reopen
the radio station and quiet
the nerves of an uneasy
people"
Born in Bellina, County
Mayo. Ireland. Mr.. Dooher was
raised in Bergen County, New
York. He studied Middle East
ern languages at Michigan
State University with the
Army's special Gulf Command
training group.
Mr.. Dooher spoke Spanish,
French, Arabic. several dialects
of Persian. Turk and some
Russian.
Serving in the Army for two
years, as a corporal, he re-
ceived a health discharge and
worked briefly as correspond
ent for the Jersey Observer in
Union City, N. J.
Mr.. Dooher entered the For
eign Service of the State De-
partment in 1915. Returning 10
the States from Iran in 1885,.
he was appointed chief of the
Iranian desk Of the Voice of
America, then in New York
City under the State Depart
ment.
In 1854 Mr.. Dooher was
named chief of the Near East
South Asia-Africa division of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Italian and Spanish royal fam
lilies.
The sister of the late Julien
and Antoine Gaujot, both
Congressional Medal Of Honor
winners, she made trips to this
country by boat and plane to
visit her relatives. However, ac-
cording to a grand niece, she
would not ride in automobiles,
because she had been in a car
accident during her younger
years and was afraid of them.
Mile. Gaujot leaves two
nephews, Claude L. Gaujot, jr.,
of 1916 South Fourte en- h
street, Arlington, and Tourney
Gaujot of Pennington Gap, Va.
She also leaves three nieces.
Mrs. William Raines of Hunt
ington, w. Va: Mrs. Dewey
Queen of Marlinton, w. Va.
and Mrs. Frank Gibson of
Jacksonville. Fla. .
Funeral services and burial
were to be held in Williamson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Charles Clark, Ex-SoIesmon,
Of Old Maryland Family

Charles P. Clark, 81, a re-
tired automobile salesman and
a member of one of Maryland S
oldest families. died of a heart
attack Thursday night at Sub
urban Hospital. He lived at 400
Baltimore road. Rockville.
He was a direct descendant
of Abraham Clark. who was
given a grant by Lord Calvert
in the 1600S. and settled in
what is now Four Corners, Md.
Mr.. Clark was born and
raised on a farm where the
Silver Spring Branch Of the
YMCA is now located. He
moved to Washington in 1918,
and eight years later to Rock
vile.
In 1915 MIR. Clark went to
the Mexican border with K
company of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. and when he re-
turned he went to work in the
Treasury Departments alcohol
tax unit.
From 1922 until 1880 he man.
aged a taxi company operated
by the Wardman Park Hotel,
now the Sheraton Park.
Mr.. Clark retired about five
years ago. The last auto COM
pany he worked for was Ship
ley Motors in Rockville.
He leaves his wife, Geneva,
a Montgomery County school,
teacher. Of the home address:
a son, John, Of 2 Shetland
Court, Rockville. and two
daughters. Mrs. Anita L. Marth
Of 903 Gilbert road, Rockville,
and Mrs. Helen K. McMullen
of Harmon Air Force Base,
Newfoundland.
Prayers will be at 2 pm.