davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Miss Ecker
Makes Bow

Or. and Mrs. Henry Dunlop
Ecker presented their daueh-
ter Charlotte Martin TO their
friends yesterday at a tea In
the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Ecker. a graduate Of
81. GATHERINGS School In
Richmond. Va. will enter the
Nursing School at Duke Uni
versity this fall.
Receiving with her mother,
she wore an afternoon dress
OF lemon yellow linen and
carried a nosegay OF yellow
roses. Mrs. Ecker was dressed
in a blue and green cotton
print.
The debutante's Older
brother Dunlop was present.
also her paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Walter Peter;
her maternal uncle. Mr..
Walter Mehring. jr.. OF Char
lottesville. with his family.
and her fathers sister, Mrs.
Fontaine Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Three Girls Presented at Ball

and Mrs. Durwood Louis
Boeglen. and Miss Constance
Ellen Elizabeth Hjertberg,
daughter Of Mai. Frederick
M. I. Hjertberg. USA ire
tired and Mrs. Hjertberg.
The debutantes received
with their mothers In the
Congressional Room at 10
o'clock.
Miss Ball wore a billowy
white peau de sole gown en-
crusted with seed pearls and
bugle beads.
Miss Boeglen's gown was
q Bianchi original Of white
shantung with a jeweled
jacket.
Miss Hjertberg was dressed
In a white silk taffeta gown
with a graceful sweetheart
neckline accented by silk
roses. All the girls carried
arm bouquets.
Mrs. Ball chose a mauve
satin ball gown with beaded
bodice. Mrs. Boeglen q black
and white silk organza APP
pliqued with flowers and Mrs.
Hjertberg a sheath OF robins
egg blue silk crepe.
Melinda was graduated
June 5 from Georgetown
Visitation Preparatory School
and viii enter Rosemont Col
lege In Pennsylvania this
fall.
Her two post-debutante
sisters--Miss Judy Buchanan
Ball who was presented at
the first Congressional Coun-
" Club Debutante Ball. and
Miss Katherine Wren Ball.
WHO bowed az the second
we're present last night.
Bonnie's sister Margaret
Katherine. also presented at
the first club ball. attended,
too. Bonnie will be graduated
this month from Walter
johnson High School and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
WhiteHouse
Gets Desk
As Gift

An antique mahogany Sec
rotary desk bearing the date
OF 1897 has been presented
TO the White House by the
Hendler Foundation Of Balti-
more, the White House an
nounced yesterday.
The desk has been placed
In the Green Room. The
secretary bears the signature
Of John Shaw. q well-known
Annapolis cabinetmaker Of
the late 18th and early 10Th
centuries.
II originally was made for
the Randall family Of An
napolis but in later years
descended into the Magruder
family of the same city. II
was bought in l047 by mem
bers OF the Hendler family
and for many years has been
on loan TO the Baltimore
Museum.
What the White House
called this outstanding ex-
ample Of American cabinet
making" was presented 10 the
White House In memory Of
Lionel Emanuel IIendler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
ThisArtist KeptHer
Family in Stitches +

world Of abstracts which
opened new vistas to her ex-
panding talent.
Collage work also appeared.
but in all Of It. she sought
the use Of texture and form
for its own value, materials
for their own intrinsic quail
tiles.
Linen, metallic and other
unusual threads added new
dimension to her pictures. SIS
Mrs. Cox and her sister, f,
Mrs. John Berg Of New York,
inherited their mothers ar
tistic talent, but chose other
media. Mrs. Cox, who lives
with her husband and two
children in Alexandria, is g.
potter who has exhibited here. !
Her sister paints. Another
family artist is their aunt,
nonka Karasz, known for!
her New Yorker magazine
covers and as q wallpaper
and book jacket designer. =.
Started as Craft * ;
What began as q craft has
almost Joined the fine arts
league. said Mrs. Cox Of herr
mothers art form. -,
OF her own work the Hun.
garian-born artist once said.
AT first ! embroidered in:
the traditional manner, but
as I increased my vocabu-
larry Of stitches and selected
new types Of backgrounds and
threads :. the medium took I
on a new light.
II began to see stitches In
their structural form, the
wrong side sometimes AS
beautiful as the right"
Nearly so one-man shows
throughout the United States
exhibited Marsha KaraSzs
wallhangings before her.
death In 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Three Washington girls
bowed to society last evening
at the Congressional Country
Clubs Third Annual Debu-
tante Ball.
They were the Misses Me-
linda Nelson Ball, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Joseph Ball: Miss Bonnie
Lee Boeglen. daughter Of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
I Sentenced
In Loan Fraud

Judge John j. Sirica Of
United States District Court
has sentenced seven men to
serve one to three years in
prison after they pleaded guilty
to operating a small-business
loan fraud.
The indictment charged them
with participating In q scheme
which Melted more than $4,000
In fees on false promises that
loans would be secured for
small businessmen.
In addition. the swindle op-
Grafton falsely promised to make
q detailed study of the small
businesses and suggest methods
to improve efficiency. No stud
les were ever conducted and no
loans were ever obtained for
the businessmen all across the
country who sent In advance
payments.
The scheme operated from
Washington under the name Of
Commercial Finance Service
Corp, formerly Of the $500
block Of K street NV. :
Judge Sirica stipulated yes
terday each man serve six
months Of his sentence and
then be released on five years
probation.
The defendants were William
N. Rossiter, formerly Of Silver
Spring; Francis ]. Webb Of
Lakeland, Fla; Thomas Clark
of Springfield. Mo-; Lloyd j.
Ellis Of Chicago; Ralph c. Webb
of Yonkers. N. Y: Sven Futt-
rup of Atlanta, and Ward VIII
liams. Of no permanent adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
They Started
With No Script
. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

This Frank Sinatra vehicle, in
spite of the dreadful notices.
is doing good business, I'm
told. But what bad luck for
Tony Bill, the handsome Notre
Dame graduate, to make his
debut in a picture that one top
critic described as "vacuous
boredom"
Inger Stevens was in the
hairdressing chair to change
the color Of her locks for her
new TV series, 1.-THE Farmers
Daughter" At the end, she
screamed, I'm ruined. The
color is CHASTITY" She threat
ened to sue. She refused to
start the series, "unless you
fly Leslie Blanchard In from
New York, Immediately and
pay all his expenses. They did
But the explosion set back "The
Farmers Daughter" for one
week.
Milton Berle's opening night
gift to Eddie Fisher for his
Americana debut was q man.
sized carton of super Man Tan
Columbia plans heavy en-
phasis on musicals, with Dor
Kirshner, new 29-year-old veer
in charge. What makes this
interesting is that until "West
Side Story" caught the world by
the ear, film musicals wert
poison at the box office. Ever
"Gigi" and 1.-THE King and +
did not do well outside this
country.
Newly-weds Chuck COnnOrs
and Kamala Devi have botf
their mothers-in-law staying
with them. So far not q shout
or a holler, or a Sunday punch
The dressing room Clarl
Gable used when he mad
PREACHERS Pet" at Paramoun
with Doris Day, has beef
spruced up for Steve McQueei
and his next two pictures.
Rip Torn's Strange Interlude
role has not only kept him busy
but also clean. He Is made Vi
to look old. and has to keel
Iscrubbing off the greasy whit
stuff. Aand there wa
always a line Of volunteers Il
remove Nancy KOvack's cos
tunes for Jason and the Argo
nauts." Her dresses consiste,
mostly Of gold body paint.
| And while we're in the nudiS
camp. those bare bikini shot
\ of Ursula Address that hav
been eye-popping up in all tn
magazines. were shot by JOhI
Derek, who was in a good spo
to pose the lady since he 4
her husband. And he-mal
Sean COnnery, the James BonG
Of Ursula's "Dr. No" hit, hai
just bought the milk compan,
for which he once worked as {
driver in bonnie Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bardsley, ST., Of 1928
Richie place Me-, recent
ly celebrated their S0th
wedding anniversary. Mr..
Bardsley Is q retired en-
ploye Of the Government
Printing Office. The cou-
pie has two children and
two grandchildrcn.--Har-
ris q Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Court Permits
New Stewart
Murder Plea

The United States Court Of
Appeals has opened the DEATH
house door to save Willie Lee
Stewart. who four times has
been convicted of st-degree
murder and sentenced to die In
the electric chair.
In an order handed down
yesterday afternoon, the court
remanded Stewart back to the
United States District Court to
permit him to withdraw his
not guilty plea to first-degree
murder and substitute O guilty
plea to second-degre murder.
The case is expected to come
before Judge Alexander Holtz-
ho1f on Monday. Judge Holtz-
hCff is not bound by the APP
pellate courts permissive order.
The United States Attorney,
David c. Acheson, did not OPP
pose the remand. He has said
his office will not oppose the
substituted plea.
Stewart was tried five times
and convicted four times Of
first degree murder in the slay-
ing of Harry Honikman, q
grocer, In 1858.
The Court Of Appeals has up
SCI each Of the three prior con-
victions. One trial ended with
a hung Jury. Stewards last trial,
which ended in conviction, was
held before Judge Holtzoff in
November, 1862. The jury came
In with q mandatory death-sen-
tence recommendation, al
though 1t could have recon-
mended life Imprisonment.
Stewart then appealed the
conviction and the court post
poned arguments on May 10
when 1t became clear that the
Government would not OPP
pose the substituted plea and
vacating the conviction.
Mr.. Acheson has said that
the main consideration was tc
reach a final determination OF
the case after nine years Of
court litigation.
The order was signed by the
whole court In chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
. BY PAT sALToNsTALL.

bassadors turned out to meet
him last evening, the end Of
a day which found him meet
ing with the President in the
morning, and lunching with
Secretary Of State Rusk at
the State Department.
Last Monday the official
received an honorary Doctor
Of Laws degree at Fairfield
University in Connecticut.
Just before the reception
Lady Bustamante met press
representatives at tea in her
suite at the Madison Hotel.
After ~ years as his sec
rotary, she married her boss,
said the visitor. She called
unemployment Jam a ica's
chief problem, and labeled
fanatics" Jamaica's Rasti-
farians, q sect which claims
allegiance to Ethoipia's En-
peror Halle Selassie whom
they regard as divine. "
1Gl
Just q Man -,
The Emperor is said to
have written q letter in re-
ply in so many words, that
thanks Just the same, he %
a man. Six people were killed
in the April outbreak Of vio-
lence. i,t
Asked whether she gives
advice to her husband as
much since her marriage
(last August as before, the
Prime Minister'S wife said
that yes, she continues to
give advice which he seldom
accepts"
The famous tourist treat Of
rafting near Port Antonio has
been tried by this lifelong
jamaican. But she loves
farming at their country
farm Astounding with sheep
and goats. And five big dogs
provide plenty of excitement
in the RIlctaunarto 11niiaal1NIH .
She still works closely with
her husband, she said, but
added he has a new secretary.
She was the guest Of Mrs.
Vincent McFarlane. wife Of
the Jamaican Minister Coun-,
selor. at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Dean Rusk attended
both the luncheon and last
nights reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
After seeing Elizabeth Taylor's
Cleopatra" I am wondering
how many producers are still
willing pay her a million dol
lars a picture. The sets are
magnificent. Rex Harrison as
Caesar is great. But Elizabeth
is way out Of her acting class.
In most Of the scenes, she is
beautiful, but In some OF them
she Is fat, and in others, I'M
expectedly unattractive. Rich
ard Burton seemed Ill at ease
and unhappy most Of the time
Perhaps they should have re-
leased the real life love affair
and shelved the picture-ex-
cept for Rex and the sets. It's
the old story. They started
without a script and without
proper preparation.
Flame haired RhOnda Flem-
ing is still burning because q
fuddy- buddy on the $500-a-
plate dinner for President Ken
Iedy last week wouldn't sell
her a ticket. Her thwartec
escort, Fred Ankles, used Il
play golf with JFK. The din
ner was a sellout. But surely
the pair could have beer
squeezed in somewhere. I un-
derstand that the President
who heard of the incident later
was not pleased.
= 80
Jill st. John was supposed Il
go out one a two-week tour
with Come Blow Your Horn
after New York. But she is q
unpredictable that Paramount
cancelled the dates and sent
her back to Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

A woman who kept her
family in stitches might new
er have done so If she'd had
sons instead Of daughters.
So said the daughter Of one
of the worlds noted needle
work artists, the late Marista
Karasz.
The work of the late au-
r-lecturer-artist Is on ex-
hibit today at the jefferson
Place Gallery, with 20 of the
needle painted" works in the
collection. &
Mrs. w. H. Cox, known pro-
fessionally as Solveig Cox,
said her mothers art medium
arose from her early work as
q dress designer.
A Designer
Before the birth Of two
daughters. the late artist de-
signed for women, then for
children and mother daugh-
ter clothes.
AS the girls reached sew
ing" age Of 10, their mother
taught them stitchery - and
thus launched herself into q
career in a new art form and
as an author.
"See and Sew: A Picture
Book Of Sewing" appeared
first. AS the girls became
teen-agers, Design and Sew"
was published for the teen
set, and then, Adventures In
Stitches" followed for college
dressmakers.
Describing her mothers
first work, Mrs. Cox said 1t
was representational
- scenes of the country
side. pictures Of goats and
cats, and portraits Of the
family. Conventional stitches
and thread we're her first
materials.
Later she moved into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Photo

will attend the University Of
Miami in Florida.
Constance, graduated last
year from Walter johnson
High School, has Just COM
pleted her freshman year at
the University Of Maryland.
The three debutantes were
formally presented at mid
night and three post-debu-
tantes dressed in pink joined
them in the cotillion figure.
After q late supper, the
general dancing resumed and
continued into the early
morning hours TO the music
Of Ralph Graves orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

MISS CONSTANCE
HJERTBERG
Debutonte Daughter of
Moi. Frederick M. |.
Hjertbere, USA tretired)
and Mrs. Hiertbere
-ologau Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
BuStunnUnteS
Are Honored

He was once a dietician
in Boston-and a captain in
the Cuban police force. Now
he is the Prime Minister Of
Jamaica.
This unlikely biography
belongs to the tall statesman
here this week for talks with
President Kennedy, Secre-
tary Of State Rusk and
World Bank officials. Sir
Alexander Bustamante and
his wife we're toasted last
night at a. reception given
by jamaican Ambassador
and Mrs. Ashenheim at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Jamaican-born Of Irish
parentage, the leader and
founder Of Jamaica's Labor
Party spent 80 years in
Spain after being adopted by
a Spanish colonel at the age
Of six. There he was edu-
Gated and later served with
the Spanish Army in
Morocco.
His excursion to Cuba
came in the twenties. and
then came Boston, and the
study Of dietetics. After
eight years in the United
States he returned to ia
maica and the political
career which made him
famous.
Term In Prison
He led the 1888 social
revolution In which many
were killed and which landed
Sir Alexander in prison for
II months. Upon his re-
lease he founded the Busta-
mantle Industrial Trade
Union and then the Labor
Party. He won the first cleo
ton under universal adult
suffrage in 1914 and 1919.
He lost and became the
leader Of the opposition in
1855, to return in 1862 as
head of Jamaica's first gov
eminent under independ-
ence. The Labor leader had
opposed membership In the
West Indies Federation, and
in the 1861 referendum the
island voted to secede.
A large number Of am
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01


10 IuDIM TOGHE
Papagt nanda area
annual co
0 $
M Uivai the the stopedb
a ndo och dng tn Navajo
resolutions
o
to juisai with trib courts
in Resoi that
of ri of-n through
O
10 o
o n a many
to mll lad Soeer al
the tyer moves t
ny %
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
T~Oastmistress Club
Enjoys Speech Round

The Mon-Kota Toastmistress
Club met in the Elk's Club
Room Monday night, January
%.
ToastmiStress Ruth Kramer
introduced the following speech
contestants and their subjects:
Dorothy Kopp, Capital Pun
ishment and Your; Alberta
Simard, "The Great Seal of
the United States";; Verna
Frost, Am l My Brothers
Keeper" and Nora Rennie,
"What Is Conscience?"
Evaluators Esther Hansen,
Esther Simonsen, Jeanne An
seth and Helen Lassey chose
Dorothy Kopp and Verna Frost
as winners in this speech
round.
Topic mistress Jean McWil-
liams conducted a lively ses-
sion of impromptu speaking
during the lunch period. We
decided to cali Ruth Kramer
and Uorrene Crippen tied for
the Bell Ringer award.
President Jeanne AnSeth
presided at the business meet
ing.
We wish to encourage any
woman interested in self-better-
ment to visit our meetings. We
meet the second and fourth
Mondays at 7 o'clock in the
F1k'S Club Room.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Savage News

Prigan and family had spen.
a week ago Sunday at the
Sherman home helping then
little granddaughter celebrate
her second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LANCE and
Bette visited at the Sophie
Burau home on Friday evening.
Several friends and relatives
gathered at the Melvin Miller
home on Sunday and helped
little Marilyn Miller celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. Clara iPersson, who had
spent the past several weeks
at the Anna Bergstedt home,
left on Tuesday to return to
her home in Poison.
Mrs. Coon Simard and small
son of Sidney spent Thursday
at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Katherine Basso
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt has
been receiving medical atten-
ton at the Sidney Memoria.
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Cherry Creek
News

Friday evening Mr.. Steppler,
Sharon and Bert and Mr.. Am
estoy, Gary and Jslie attended
the Lambert-Bainville basket
ball game at Bainville and on
Saturday evening the Stepplers
attended the Culbertson-Lam-
bert game at Lambert.
Mrs. Gerald Raaum and sons
visited at the Gustafsons Sat-
urday and Sunday visited wi
the Wrights. and Conroys at
the GlasScock Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con GuStaf-
son and boys were Sunday
supper guests at the Alden
Nichols home in Culbertson.
The Calvin Steppler family
and Anna Jorgensen visited
Sunday at the Fred Thompson
home.
Mrs. Steppler left Saturday
by plane from Sidney to Hele-
ma to visit with her daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier were in Sidney on Friday
to visit with his mother, who is
a patient at the Sidney Hospi-
tai.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Anderson Rites
Were Held
Last Week

Funeral services for Mrs.
Arnold Anderson, SO, of Andes
community northwest of Sid
ney, were held Wednesday,
January 80, in Pella Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor, officiating. Mrs.
Anderson died at Community
Memorial Hospital Friday eve
ming, January 25, from the eff
fectS of a stroke.
lisa Marie Jorgensen was
born at Sims, N. Oak, Nov. %,
1898, and when a child of eight
years, moved with her parents
to Withee, Wis, where she was
reared. She came to Richland
County with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jorgenson in
1913 and the family settled in
the Andes Community. Her
marriage TO Arnold Anderson
took place at Sidney Nov. %,
1919. Since their marriage they
have farmed in Andes.
Surviving are her husband,
Arnold; three daughters, Mrs.
Earl Mccoy of Andes and
Mrs. Robert Bond and Miss
Alice Anderson, both of Havre;
three sisters, Miss Anna Jor-
gensen and Miss Jennie Jor-
genSen, both of Andes and Mrs.
Richard Jorgenson of Cameron
Mo-; and four grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organiSt. Pail
bearers were Hendy Peterson,
Fred Thompson, Enoch Iversen,
Lifford Foss, Albert Peterson
and Norman Eldridge. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge
of final arrangements and bur
ial was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the
Lutheran Church parlors on
Thursday, February 7th, start
ing at 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller
and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Miller and three
daughters spent Friday night
visiting at the Charlie Basta
home. A belated get-together
honoring Mrs. Basta on her
birthday. Lunch was enjoyed
after a social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby girl at the MP Hos
pital in Glendive on Friday,
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve
and family visited at the Jack
Spithoven home on Sunday
evening and helped Mrs. Spit
hoven celebrate her birthday
Lunch was enjoyed at a late
hour.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sid
ney spent a few days visiting
at the Don Price home anc
helped Mrs. Price celebrate
her birthday on Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Miller enjoyed
dinner with Mrs. Wilson or
Thursday at her home II
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kassnel
of Glendive are rejoicing ovel
the arrival of a son at the M
Hospital on Saturday morning
Mrs. Frank Sherman anC
small daughter of the Brock
ton community spent a few
days visiting at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Prigan. Mr.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

In 1881 DR.. Alvin Coburn of
New York proved that rheu-
matte fever was caused by
"strep' infection.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
l6-Ihe Sidney Herald-wednesday February 8. 1863

Mos DSeases of the heart and
oIoOo vessels cause out of
ety TWO deaths in the United
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

ap gaes