davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
TOWN & COUNTRY

&SVN o. NOON 1nI
PROPERTIES. INC.
CT. 5000 9 TO 9
FAILS CHURCH AREA, BRoYHuI
PARk Below market, S1S,500
FHA. Big brick rambler. 8 bed
rms. i baths. full bsmt., level
Anchor-ienced lot. Trees. Assume
lie. CT loan. VIM. 8. SKIES real,
ESTATE. JE. 10000.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Nestled
rambler with full basement, 25 1T
recreation nm, Ia baths, dining
room. and kitchen with eating
space. Completely redecorated
Dead-end street. 81 1000 down,
STANLEY r.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
REALToR JE. 3-3333
FAILS CHURCH, near q Corners =
Cape Cod. 3 bedrms. and den. fun
psmt. - $4,000. Owner. CT. G-2753.
FALLS CHURCH, WEsTLAWN =
Rambler on corner lot, three bed
rooms and large screened porch.
Only $500 down. Call JE. 2-262O,
Exclusive only with JOSEPH w,
fEAY COMPANY, Realtors, Office
Glazed nm GmnAaO
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Santa Sets Up
Shop Far
From Home

Thousands of children ac-
tually get to see Santa at work
every year. And they don 'teven
have to travel to the North
Polel
The lucky youngsters are Wis
itors to two "outposts" Of
Santa's workshop, located in
Wilmington, N. y, and Tor
rington, Conn. In either loca-
tion, visitors may view Santa
and his helpers as they make
toys and other gifts.
"Santa's Workshop" or
''North Pole", on the side OF
Whiteface Mountain at Whining
ton, opens in June and continues
operations until November.
Eight reindeer are among the
live animals present in the
village.
Connecticut's christmas
Village" is open for two weeks
before Christmas. Here, elves
help Santa, and reindeer-rep-
licas include the red-nosed Ru-
dolph.
In both villages the religious
meaning of Christmas is well
remembered and represented,
with beautiful Nativity scenes
illumined by lighted star.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Nearly every community has
its special way of observing
Christmas - and in some towns
and cities, the spirit of Christ
mas prevails. literally, the year
around.
In Waterbury, Conn.,, an all
year reminder of the first Noel
is the recreation of the Town
of Bethlehem on nearby Pine
Hill.
This non-sectarian "Bethle-
hem" was constructed to scale
after research and study of
photos showing the Biblical
country. The cave or manger
where Christ was born, inns
like the one where there was
no room, and the Roman lega :
tion where the tax collection
decreed by Augustus Caesar
was to be paid are among the
buildings represented.
Poetic license" has been
used to include some buildings
which we're not, or may not
have been, located In Bethle-
hem, such as 'DaVid's Home"
and Herod's Grand Palace.
Crowned by a Cross, Pine
Hill has proved an ideal loca-
tion for the project, since its
shape is similar to the lime
stone cliff where Bethlehem in
Judea was built.
Other "Bethlehems"
Well known "Bethlehems" in
the United States include Be-
thlehem, Pa, and Bethlehem,
Ind. The Pennsylvania Beth
lehem emphasizes the relig-
ious meaning of Christmas dur =
ing its annual celebration. A
star erected on nearby noun :
tain top is lighted throughout
the holiday season.
Star Is Beacon
Near Palmer Lake, Colo, an
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
STAR SINGING

AS they go from house to
house at Christmas, modern
carol singers may be aided by
the rays of an electric lantern
or a flashlight. This reflects
an old custom known as Star
singing.
Early carolers in Europe
used to make their rounds
carrying a large, lighted star.
representing the Star of Beth
lehem. Later the star was re-
placed by lanterns and torches.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Package Sorting
Leads to Seals

Inspiration for the first
Christmas seals came TO Einar
Holboell, a Danish postal clerk,
as he was sorting packages
one Christmas season. He en-
visioned all the packages bear
ing a special stamp, with the
proceeds spent to aid people
who suffered from tuberculo-
sis.
The King and many of Den
marks leading citizens en-
dorsed the idea, in 1904. Later,
the plan spread to Norway and
Sweden, and in 1907 was ad-
opted in the U. S. More than
so countries now use the seal.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
YuIeide Spirit Stays All Year

Plaza district in Kansas City.
Mo-, at Christmas time.
Denver, Colo., illuminates its
Civic Center during the holi-
days with many thousands Of
lights.
Yule Towns
Yule-named towns have a
special interest In Christmas.
Arizona, Florida and Kentucky
actually have towns named
Christmas. Then there are
Christmas Cove, Me-; Naza-
reth, Pa; Bright Star, Holly
Grove and Holly Springs, Ark;
as we'll as Noel, Mo-; Noel, Va;
Mistletoe, KY; Wiseman, Alas
ka; and Santa Claus, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

electrically lighted star on a
mountain top is a Christmas
season beacon for motorists on
highways many miles away.
Lighting Displays:
Beautiful lighting displays for
Christmas are famous in many
u. S. cities.
In Altadena, suburb of Pa
sadena, Calif., a mile long
avenue bordered by deodar ced-
ars becomes Christmas Tree
Lane" at the holiday season.
The deodars are illuminated by
thousands of multi-colored
bulbs for the annual spectacle.
Colored lights outline the
buildings of the Country Club
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Berries Brighten

The bright red berries of the
Christmasberry, an evergreen
shrub native to California, are
widely used as Christmas dec :
orationS.
This shrub, with its thick,
dark green leaves, can grow to
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

a height of IS feet, The Ency-
clopedia Americana says.
Its flowers are white, its ber-
ries yellow or bright red. The
Chrismasberry is often know
as the toyon.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
CLEMENTS SUPPLY co.

J. Everett Lofland
Paul Brommer. Jr.
Larry Burchard
Billy A. Garden
Austin w. Carey
J. Marshall Crossley.
Walter {. Eierman
Earl C.Ford
c. Fred Heinold, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

George Middleton
Alan Neal
Fred Patrick
Charles Ross
Charles Urian
Howard T. Virdin
Elwood Weller
Jeanette Wiley
William Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

the United States delegation
to the 1945 Paris Reparations
Conference and the commit
tee which prepared the initial
proposal for an International
Trade Organization. After
the war, she served as eco
nomic adviser to the Military
Government of Occupied
Germany. then went on to
Paris as chief of the section
promoting trade under the
Marshall Plan. These posts
made her the top-ranking
woman executive in United
States Government service in
postwar Europe.
Key Official
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing
Dulles, sister of former Cen
trail Intelligence Director Al
len Dulles and of the late
John Foster Dulles, former
Secretary Of State, will be
honored for her 20 years serv-
ice as a key State Depart
ment official and her career
in teaching and research.
A present lecturer at Duke
University, a post she has
repeated on the campuses Of
Radcliffe. Simmons, Bryn
Mawr and the University of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dulles
has authored five books on
European, American and in
ternational finance. She also
served as a policy maker for
the Social Security Board and
and the Departments Of
Commerce and State.
In the latter capacity, she
was chief Of the Berlin desk
from 1852 to 1859 playing q
key role in United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Tickets Still
Available
For Film

There 4 are still tickets
available to the premiere per-
Torrance ~of the Cinerama
film, 1.-THE Wonderful World
Of the Brothers Grimm"
Wednesday. despite reports
they are sold out, according
to the Soroptimist Club,
which is sponsoring the
premiere.
"We still have many seats
available at S.. They're all
good" the organization has
announced. Proceeds from the
benefit will be used by the
women's service club for
q new crimefighting project
supplying Metropolitan Po-
lice foot patrolmen with two
way radios for more effective
action against street crime.
Patrons Of the premier in
clude FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover, German Ambassador
Knappstein, District Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner,
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray. William H. Press, execu-
tive vice president Of the
Board Of Trade, and Mrs.
Perle Mesta. Curtain time ct
the newly-remodeled Uptown
Theater will be $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mount HoIyoke States Convocotion

There'n be q meeting of
the minds next Thursday at
Mount Holyoke College.
The South Hadley, Mass,
women's college viii hold a
founders day convocation at
which honorary degrees will
be conferred upon Is women
for their outstanding
achievements in a wide range
Of fields.
Best known of these is
Names Senat tor Margaret
Chase Smith now in her third
Senate term. Only woman to
have been elected to three full
terms in the United States
Senate. the Republican Sem
ator began her career in 1910
when she was elected TO the
House to fill the vacancy
created by the death of her
husband Representative
Clyde H. Smith.
Elected to the Senate In
1913, she has served on the
Armed Services, Appropria-
tions and Space and Rules
Committees. and on the Re-
publican policy committee.
She is a lieutenant colonel
in the Air Force Reserve.
An Authority
An economic whiz who is
a recognized authority on in
ternational trade. and COM
merce is another who will be
honored. Miss Ethel B. Die
trich, economic adviser for
the State Departments Bu-
reau Of African Affairs, came
to Washington just before
Pearl Harbor to head a
branch of the Bureau Of Eco
nomic Warfare after 20 years
as a Mount Holyoke eco
Monies professor.
She was a member Of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

activities in West Berlin. La
ter, she was special intelli-
gence assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State.
An Author
A fourth recipient to be
honored at the 125th COM
memoration of Mount Hol-
yoke's founding will be Miss
Harper Lee. 1861 Pulitzer
prize-winning author Of ITO
Kill q Mockingbird." The
young southerner won the
coveted award with her first
novel.
Professor Germaine Bree,
acting chairman of the In
stitute for Research in the
Humanities at the University
of Wisconsin, will deliver the
principal address and also re-
ceive an honorary degree.
Other recipients will be:
Dona Felisa Rinson de Gau-
tier, mayor and city mana
ger Of San Juan, Puerto Rico;
Mrs. Susanna K. LANCER, pro-
fessor-emeritus in philosophy
at Connecticut College; DR..
Janet Ward Macarthur, assist
ant clinical professor Of med
icine ct Harvard Medical
School; Mrs. Millicent Carey
Mcintosh, president-emeritus
of Barnard College; Miss
Nina s. Rees, dean Of grad
uate studies at the City Uni
versity of New York; Ann
Hatfield MRS. v. Henry
Rothschild in private life) q
noted New York interior de-
signer: Miss Mary Sears,
planktorologist and clerk of
corporation at the woods
Hole oceanographic Insti-
tute; and Marjorie Smith
Terrell (Mrs. William Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Terrell) vice president of the
National Council of the
Churches Of Christ, past
president of the United
Church Women and lone vol
unteer worker Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Federal TOastmistress Club
TO hostess Councn T.
Northeast Region of Inter
national Toastmistress Clubs
at Washington Hotel. Regis
tration will be from 9 am.
to 1890 pm; luncheon at
12:45 pm.
women International
League for Peace and Free
dom - Luncheon at 1890
pm. at All States Hotel. Mrs.
Orris G. Robinson. who has
recently returned from a
three-week trip to Russia,
will be the speaker.
Woman's Club of Bethesda
Forty Club. first dance OF
the season at $3.50 pm. at
the clubhouse.
YWCA of M o n g o m e r.
County-Teen modelling show
at 1pm. at YWCA cottage in
Chevy Chase.
YWCA Of MOntg ON cry
COunty-Teen canteen, sew
enth grade, from 1880 to
$50 pm. at Garrett Park
Recreation Center.
Chevy Chase Branch Of the
National League of American
Pen Women Social meet
ing at 2::30 pm. at Pen-Arts
building. Mr.. Alden Todd,
author Of best-seller, "Aban-
doned," will be the speaker.
Monticello OAR Chapter
To present an American flag
to George Washington CAR
Society at II am. at OAR
Chapter house.
Continental Chapter, d. c.,
DAR-First meeting at home
of Mrs. Charles P. Suman Of
Lanham, Md.
Col. John DOnels0n Chap
ter, d. c., DAR-First meet
ing at l pm. at home Of
Mrs. Francis Williams Of
Alexandria. Dessert lunch
oen, business meeting and
white elephant sale.
Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, DAR-Benefit card
party at 1870 pm. at the
woodward and Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium.
Col. John w Washington
Chapter, National Society,
DAR-Bazaar meeting at 2
pm. at home of Mrs. Robert
Carroll of Chevy Chase.
Marcia Burns Chapter
d. c., DAR-Meeting at home
Of Mrs. John A. Cotton Of
Arlington.
Potomac CraftSinen-"Jap-
anese Arts and Crafts" at
1870 pm. with Mrs. w. Gard
ner Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Sobin-Woods

Vice Admiral L. Sherwood
sabin, jr., UsN lret), and
Mrs. Saoin of La Jolla, Calf,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Paula to 1t
Brian Dunston Woods, USN,
son of Rear Admiral R. w. D.
Woods, UsN (retO, and Mrs.
Woods of Coronado. Calf.
The wedding is planned for
November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Murphy-GerWig

Mrs. Albert j. Murphy OF
New Britain, Conn.,, an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter Cathleen Marie
to Mr.. Edgar Charles Gerwig'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
H. Gerwig of Mclean. Va.
Miss Murphy is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Al
bert Murphy. The wedding
is planned for November ~
at st. Joseph's Church, New
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
St. Thomas More
SodoIity Plans
Runnnoqe Sale

st. Thomas More Sodality
will sponsor a runmage sale
tomorrow from 10 am. to 6
pm. in the school hall at
1855 Fourth street Sc.
The sale will feature thou
sands of items from 5 cents
up, including new and used
clothing, house plants, books.
furniture, hats and shoes.
There also will be a white
elephant table.
Refreshments will be sold
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Chairman

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
is honorary chairman of the
National Symptoms COM
mittee for the United Ma
lions Human Rights Day,
which will be observed De-
cember 10.
A special concert program
at Constitution Hall Deem
Der 10 and IL will COM
memorate the day.
The former chairman Of
the committee which drafted
the original universal decla-
ration of human rights, Mrs.
Roosevelt, is recuperating
from a lung infection at
Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Connors-Beno

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Connors announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Carolyn Rita to Mr.. Raoul j.
Benoit, jr., son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Raoul j. Benoit Of Bel
Air, Fla. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
ENGAGEMENTS
BeckIey-Roeco

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron O.
Beckley Of Akron, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Lynne to Mr..
william Bryan Roeca, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Roeca of Bethesda. A March
wedding is planned.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Indian Affairs, if we are to sue
cessfully carry on this programme
relieve crippled Navajo children
of their defects and suffering. Last
month alone, more than 600 child
rem were seen and examined by
medical consultants with whom we
have contracts. AS of this date, we
have approximately 184 children
scheduled for ear, heart, and other
Gripping defects that require
surgery. In order to carry out this
program. we are faced with prob
lens of obtaining parental consent
for surgery, permis sion to trans
port these children to speciality
hospitals, and to refer them to
specially surgeons when their
time is available to perform sur
gical requirements. We must have
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
May 2, 1862

assistants appeared before your
Budget and Finance Committee to
justify support of a request for
funds in the amount of 1898, 3oo
to match Federal funds to develop
additional shallow wells and
springs, their maintenance for safe
water supplies, the development
and provision of safe water supply
for Indians living in the Kayenta
Community, and few low pressure
water distribution systems for
rural homes. AS yet, Congress has
not acted on our Indian Health
appropriation bill for the ensuing
Fiscal Year. We therefore can not
say exactly how much money will
be made available to US for the
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

the cooperation of parents and all
agencies concerned, if we are 10
make this program success.
To date, we have list of over
/ 900 children who have received
specialized medical and surgical
care under the Crippled Children's
Program. Approximately 26
children are added to this list each
year. Many of these children pre-
sent special problems on education
and home supervision. We have had
some preliminary discussions with
the BlA Branches of Educ alton and
Welfare on how to meet the needs
of these, as we'll as other, handi-
capped children.
Thank you.
Charles S. McCammon, Md.
Medical Officer in Charge
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

next fiscal year. Rather than delay
this phase of the program in your
budget for Fiscal Year 1868. I
strongly urge that you consider
approving funds for your water
development and maintenance pro-
gram as it was presented. Any
funds for projects that the Federal
budget does not allow, will auto
matically revert to your trea asury.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
PHS Report

CONTINUED from Page Y
Trained Practical Nurse School
operated by the Division of Indian
Health, in Albuquerque.
The Shiprock school provides
three months of graduate training.
Only four trained practical nurses
are selected for each eSSion al
the school. The second group of
students graduated on March %,
1862, and the third group is in
training now. One Navajo trained
practical nurse was in the first
group to graduate in December
1861.
This year, in cooperation with
the Tribal Welfare Office. the
Public Health Service agreed to
purchase all llprosthetic appliances,
such as artificial limbs, braces,
wheel chairs, etc, for NaVajoS
sent TO the Craig Rehabilitation
Center in Denver. This was done
10 cut down on the length of stay
of the patient away from the Res
ervation and to free Welfare funds
for purchase of prosthetic appi-
ances for patients treated in the
Indian hospitals. We feel that this
is a good arrangement and rec
ommend that you continue your
annual appropriation to Welfare
for purcha Sc of pro sthetic
appliances.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S

Our crippled Indian children's
program is veryimportant phase
of our Health program. 1t is most
essential that we have the coopera-
tion of the Navajo Tribal Council,
the parents, and the Bureau of
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
SANITATION PROJECTS

The Public Health Service Sam
itation staff of my office ha S
worked very closely with respec-
tive departments of your organiza-
tion to promote and develop
projects to improve health condi-
tions and to prevent disea ses.
Recently. the Chief Sanitary En-
gineer of my office and his
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

STANLEY BARTOS JR., Bureau of
Land Operations, Window Rock,
has a firm grip on four-horned
ram, one member of the flock
herded by Juanita Nelson (left) for
her Grandmother BAHIA Brown OF
Indian Wells, Arizona. This type
of ram, although novelty, is not
desirable for breeding purposes.
Picture taken in front of Indian
Wells Trading Post April 19.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
November "a Time of Decision

Next Tuesday is election day. 1t will be the duty of all citizens
who are eligible, to cast a ballot for candidates of their choice.
Let us remind you again that our present Richland County
Representative voted for HJR 10-a measure endorsed and spon-
sored by the John Birch Society, to repeal the 10th Amendment
to the United States Constitution. This would eliminate the in
come and other taxes and make it virtually impossible for the
United States to defend itself against its external enemies.
Your present representative also voted for Substitute House
Bill 391-The Little Hitler Act, which would put Montana in the
hands of a virtual dictator.
We as Democrats, feel it is time for a change of our State
Representative!
On the other hand, Senator Thiessen has been a great asset
to all segments of Richland County.
His record on education has been praised by parents and
teachers. He has given valuable assistance towards obtaining the
Sidney Soil Research Center. Senator Thiessenis ability and ex-
tensive travels allow him to do much work for Richland County
outside of the legislative session.
He is a proven leader, capable and experienced, and we ask
your support in returning Senator Thiessen to Helena.
In this time of decision we ask that you support all Demo-
cratic Candidates, who we feel are best qualified to carry out
common sense government for Richland County.
On November 9th, you may re-affirm your support of Our
Constitution, our Courts of Justice and our democratic system
which guarantees government of, by and for the people.
Paid political advertising
Democratic Central Committee, Elmer Fladmo, Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. October sl.ls62

Opening Doors on Tomorrow's
World" with the focus for this
years study on advancing With
Women Leaders of the Modern
World"
Theta Chapter was entertained
at a luncheon meeting at the Jor-
dan Hotel at Glendive Oct. 6, the
first meeting of the year. Miss
Myrtle Romsos, Mesdames Victoria
Servas, Gretchen Utterbach and
Margaret Pierce were h~ostesses.
Misses Maybe Nelson, Mabel
Creager, and Clara Solberg dis
cuSsed contributions OF Recog-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Wed Observance
Is November End

channels to Peace in South
east Asia" will be the theme of
this years program as World
Community Day is observed on
Friday, November 2 at Ebenezer
Congregational Church in Sid
ney at 2 p. m.
The project is making articles
to send to the eastern Asia area.
The united offering will further
a new training program for WON
en- in Indonesia, continue social
education in Brazil and Chile
make possible a new UCW pro-
gram at the United Nations and
continuepeace edu
continue peace education.
The United Church Women in.
vite all women of the area tc
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Mrs. Harry Mikelson has return
ed from a trip to North Dakota
where she visited for ten days
among relatives. She spent two
days in Souris at the homes of
sisters and attended a niece's
wedding after which she returned
for a few days visit with her
mother and a sisters family in
rural Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Richland Chapter
OES COnfers Degrees

The regular meeting of Richland
Chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star, was held October "a in the
Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron,
Mary Frances Tote and Worthy
Patron, Jesse Baxter, presided.
Initiatory degrees were confer
red.
Mrs. Jeannine' Johnson, Amy
Stevens, Joan SwenSon, Doris
Lund and Grace Moore served re-
freshments.
So-journers in attendance were
Mrs. Johnson, Amy Stevens anc
| Joan SwenSon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Former Resident
Guest in Sidney Homes

Mrs. 10 Algier left Monday to
return to her home in Worland,
Wyoming, following a ten days
visit in Sidney where she was a
houSeguest at the Dexter Lille
home. Friends who entertained
for Mrs. Algier during her visit
here were Mines. A. c. Paulson,
Harold Rounce, Guy Severson,
ST., E. E. Edmondson, Carl GLAND,
c. A. Bracken, w. f. Searles and
Mrs. Axel Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Theta Members Discuss
Role of Women i'm World

Mrs. Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Ber-
nice Rudd, and Miss Mildred
Thorsen will discuss "Venturing
Into New Frontiers for Women in
Religion, Science, Politics, Indus
try, and the Arts at a Theta
Chapter meeting of The Delta
Kappa Gamma Society Nov. 3
The Chapter members will gather
at the home of Mrs. Ethel M. Page
with Mrs. Myrtle Eicholtz as CO.
hostess for a coffee meeting at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
The theme for The Delta Kappa
Gamma Society programs is