davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BILE cover, chefs apron and
hat, and a grill cover.
More torque per turn is
claimed by the manufacturer
of pistol-grip ratchet screw
drivers and non-ratchet units
with triangular handles. Dust
brooms in polyurethene foam
are offered with the claim
that they create static elec-
tricity to attract and hold
dirt. A baby-bottle warmer
comes equipped with its own
vaporizer attachment.
Electric hair dryers in
many styles are being dis
played in Mccormick Place,
and one manufacturer offers
a head : heater bonnet for
special treatment and condi-
tioning of the scalp.
Shelf brackets are offered
in anodized aluminium bronze
or natural finish, and a new
electric corn pepper promises
to win attention in the home
fun field. File boxes for
recipes are accompanied by a
file box for dress patterns,
and a food serving cart that
transforms into a laundry
cart is unique.
A bakers dozen" of 13
sponges sliced and packaged
as a loaf of break is avail
able in white" rye" and
assorted colors, and a chair
renew kit for outdoor furni-
ture is offered in a plastic
tube.
Guaranteed Light
Colu-Ioou ana drink lovers
will welcome bantam
fridge" a portable electric re-
frigerator that operates on
110-volt house current. or 12-
volt car battery by plugging
into the cigarette lighter.
These also are available for
operation with propane gas
where electric current is not
available. Electronic defrost-
ers make freezer-refrigerator
care easier.
Another manufacturer at
the National Housewares Ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-13

miracle Of a magnet has
been applied to absorb mois-
ture in a device designed to
keep the inside of any food
container and its contents
dry. Keeping everything ham
dy for a stand-up bath is
the objective of a new shelf
arrangement that fastens to
the shower head.
Pull-out cooking grids and
a fire drawer to permit start
ing and extinguishing char
coal outside the cooker fea-
lures a new barbecue unit,
and a low-boy ice cream
freezer is equipped with a
can designed to fit most re-
frigerator freezing compart-
mentS.
Tiny Jack" and Tiny
Jill" at the January Nation
al Housewares Exhibit will
be indoor-outdoor miniature
rose plants guaranteed to
produce jewel-like double
blooms up to 112 inches in
diameter. The miniatures also
include a climbing rose.
Sweeps Clean
For the homemakers who
like change in their table
service, many firms are Of
fering new patterns in both
ceramic and melamine din
nerware sets. Another man
ufacturer is offering Scotch
plaid barbecue sets in en-
bossed vinyl that include ia
The Republican., 1963-09-05

weekend with his mother Mrs.
Nora Bolyard and MIR and Mrs.
Frank Bolyard and family
Mr. and Mrs Ray Nine. Point
Marion. Pa. spent several days
last week with the lattcr's sister,
Mrs. Bertha Dewitt and other rela-
tives
James Martin and son. of Balti-
more. we're last week visitors OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Mar
tin and family. Mr.. Martin returned
home on Friday but his son re-
NAMED for a visit with his grand
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey, of
Rosedalc. were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ahern and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams and
family and Evelyn Thomas, Of Jcs-
sups, we're weekend guests OF Mrs.
Stella Adams and son.
The Youth Fellowship of the
FUB church held a corn roast in
the church grove here. on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Hollcr
and family, of Akron, O., spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Burlin Hollcr and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford were
shoppers in Cumberland. last Sat
urday
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan
and family, of Washington, d. c.,
were Sunday visitors Of relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knots, OF
Winchester, Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family.
Miss Dorothy Knots, Washing
ton, D. c.. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Knots and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dumirc and
family, of Portsmouth, Va Mr
and Mrs. Holiday Warfield and son
Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Christman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Masontown, w Va, spent several
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Johnson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Ellis and daughter we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Evans at
Thomas, w. Va, and Mrs. Minnie
Evans. at MT, Lake Park, on Satur-
day
Homer c. Shaffcr and Andy
Lantz motorcd to Buckhannon, w,
Va, last Thursday where Mr. Shat
fer attended the EUB Conference
Council of Administration at EVUn-
Brcth Acres
Mr. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
family. of near Bedford. spent last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sisler and other relatives.
Mrs Warren Graham and daugh-
ter Lois. were shoppers in Morgan
town, last Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Bell, of Morgantown.
w Va, was a Sunday dinner guest
of MIR. and Mrs Dale Ellis and
family. Sp4-c Dale Ellis, of Ft. Ben
ming, Ga, is spending a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Ellis and family and friends.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Ellis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ringer, Oakland
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duling
and family, of Baltimore. and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Fike and family,
Oakland.
John HorchIer, of Cumberland,
spent Saturday afternoon and eve
ming with Robert Shaffer.
Mrs. Robert Simmons and daugh-
ters, Elkins; Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughters, of Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Harvey and son, and
Mr. and Mrs Everett Mack, of
NeWcomerstown, O., were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
| Carskadon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Dewitt and family we're
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dewitt and
family, Ridgeley, w. Va; Mrs. Les
ter Shockey and son, Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Semore and
daughter, of Baltimore; and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mayles, Swallow
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis, of
Rawlings, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis
and son, near Birds Creek, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bolyard and
family, of Toledo, o., spent the
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Remarks About The
Summer Players
And Other Points

In last weeks review of the play
by Aza c. Stanton. he made some
statements which made the article
too long for use without shorten
ing it somewhat.
These remarks. although worth
while, had no bearing on the play
of the week, and therefore we're
lifted out. They appear this week
under the name of
Aza c. Stanton
Helen Page Camp has accepted
a contract with The National Re-
pertoire Company as assistant stage
manager and general understudy.
Opening in Greensboro, N. c.. on
October II, she will spend eight
months with Eva LaGalliene and
Farley Granger presenting Sea
Gull, "Crucible" and Ring
Around The Moon" to audiences
from coast to coast. Helen's real
break is the part she is slated to
play in Ring Around The Moon. .
Neil Flanagan's star looms bright
on the horizon as he prepares to
go on tour with a one-man show
scheduled to play the major Uni
versities and Colleges of the coun-
try. In addition, his recording of
The FALL by Albert Camus is
to be released by Folkways Rec
ordS.
Jim Haire returns to New York
where success presently hinges up
on the release of several Television
Commercials he has filmed. The
young actor will continue to look
for his Broadway career in the
offing.
Others, of the Playhouse group,
have returned to their dramatic
studies at the University of New
Mexico under the tutelage of
Gene Yell. Our own young hope
fuls" have also returned to their
studies.
Although there was a large and
The Republican., 1963-09-05

her degree from Marshall Uniyer-
sity in 1858. Previous assignments
with the utility firm include the
All camp at Jacksons Mill and
Elkins and Fairmont divisions
In her new assignment, Mrs.
Caldwell will be in charge Of
Nonongahe!a's Elcctic Living Dem
orstration Center, in the company's
Morgantown division offices. She
win work with groups and individu-
ais throughout the division in the
conduct of demonstrations and
group meetings dealing with the
selection and use of electric equip
ment and home lighting.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Boyc and sons, of KingWood, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Sisler
over the weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Graham and
son. Of Baltimore, spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Graham. Visitors during the
weekend were Miss Gay Shaver,
Washington. d. c.: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kitzmillcr, of near Oakland;
and Stanley Savage and son Terry,
and Gail Hollcr. of ROsCdalc
The Republican., 1963-09-05
CRELLIN

Mrs. Willis Naill, Cleveland. o.,
and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardner
and children, Hollywood, Md,
were recent guests of Stanley Ash
by Steve Hoopengardner remained
for few days visit with his grand
father, and Mr. Ashby accom-
panied him to his home for the
Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Junior Johnson and
daughter, of NeWcomerstoWn, o.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Ellis and daughter
Mrs. Dale Ellis and daughter
were visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Bell and sons, MorgantoWn. w. Va,
recently.
Mrs. Harold Garrett of Accident,
visited Mrs. Homer Shaffer, last
Tuesday afternoon.
George Edwards. Grantsville. Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer,
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fay Shaffer and son. of near
highly responsive audience attend
ing the performances last week, the
season as whole has not been
encouraging. Attendance has been
below last years figure even
though the Blue Barns facilities
were enlarged and improved gen.
orally. The schedule of plays has
been excellent, adhering to the
preponderant requests for light
comedy. The highest praise is due
Director-Producer Gene Yell and
his encourage for consistently high
calibre performances in the face of
apathy on our part
Could this be the last season of
the Garrett County Playhouse? AL
though a possibility, let us fer
vently hope not Perhaps too few
of us fully appreciate the tremend-
Gus asset The Playhouse has be-
come to our community. Perhaps
too many of us are SO myopic in
our outlook, so short-sighted in
our views, that we oppose anything
and everything that smacks of prog
ress beyond our earthly heritage.
To rephrase an old tried-and-true
adage, we cannot stand still-we
must grope our way forward or
be hopelessly lost in the shuttle.
, 1963-03-19

* Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled, blended and bottled
in the traditional way Their d~istlIeries are the largestin the
, 1963-03-19
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE. UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
CALL BIDS

CALL FOB BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
no Department Of Property & Procurement, Divisionot
Procurement for Construction of Emergency Houses,
Christiansted, st. Croix. US. Virgin Islands.
Copies of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Crox'
U.s.. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied bya bid bond
or certified check in the amount of $50 Of. the total bid.
The Government OF the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be IN the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DANNY THOMAS
TIME FOR COMEDY

Danny traces his sense OF humor
to an uncle, Anthony Simon, with
whom he lived for several years as
boy in Toledo because his parents
were too poor to raise all the children.
MY uncle was so funny" Danny
says, that he was barred from all
funerals"
One day Danny hitch-hiked to De-
troit and landed job in radio. Soon
he was emceeing a children's pro-
gram. Among the children was Rose
marie Mantell, then IA. On Jan. Is,
1886, she became Mrs. Danny Thomas
and subsequently the mother of their
three children.
1t was in 1910 that Danny, born
Amos Jacobs, took the names of two
of his brothers to form Danny Thomas.
In l945, Danny signed to portray
Jerry Dingle, the postman, on Fanny
Brice's Baby Snooks" radio show,
role which earned him the title of
years most outstanding discovery.
Radio, stage and movie jobs followed,
and in 1853 Danny launched his first
TV series. Just a year later he re-
ceived an Emmy.
Leonard, who appears in the series
from time to time as Danny's agent,
Phil Brokaw, was a director of Dan
nys show that first year. Today he
is executive producer of it as we'll as
Van Dykes and Griffith's series.
With a new home on his l,20O-acre
ranch near Beaumont, Calf, Danny
likes nothing better than to turn to
the raising of his black angus cattle.
when you have the TV executives
we have working for you," Danny
says, land such stars as Andy, Dick,
Mary Tyler Moore, Joey, Abby Dalton,
Bill Dana and Walter Brennan, you
can afford to nav a bit of attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

ton viii be lifted out Of our
midst.
The general was one Of the
dancers at the John Logans'
Christmas night party where
Sidney played the new hit
tune Hello, Dolly" five
times, each time at the re-
quest of Leslie Carpenter.
Said Les. Its such a marvel
Gus dance piece!"
Rosalind Rust was at the
party beaming because her
exhibit. that will be on view
until January l at 5000 Wat
son place. Building A, drew
such response she sold IA
paintings the first day.
THE PETE BRADYS are
skiing at Mont Tremblant
where they are visiting the
Tom Clagetts over the holi-
days. Rear Admiral Brady
has just been named head
master of the Sheridan
School here, the elementary
private school located at 300
Military road but is planning
to move into new quarters at
Thirty-sixth and Alton
streets. Pete, who COM
manded a destroyer squadron
during the war, has been ma
val adviser to SHAPE, teach
er at the Defense College at
NATO in Paris, and Naval
Attache at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
LOCAL GIRLS
IN BALLET

Noel Baron, eleven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl s. Baron Of Sill
yer Spring, will take part
in the National Ballots new
production Of "Coppelia,o
tonight and Sunday.
She will portray the doll,
Coppelia, who is seen on
stage throughout the first
act reading a book and
blowing kisses.
Noel is a student in the
National Ballet School.
Last year, Frederic
Franklin, director of the
school, was so pleased with
her progress that she was
granted a scholarship to
the school.
On Saturday the part Of
Coppelia will be played by
Helen Douglas, also a
scholarship student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Tish Baldrige left the
White House and Washing
ston In June to seek q sue
cessful career in the business
world. and she found ro-
nance.
Last September at q party
given by the John Greenes of
Lake Forest, formerly of
Washington, she met Robert
Hollensteiner. q 6-foot-4,
goodlooking. blond Chica-
goan with q delightful sense
Of humor, and they hit it off
: right away.
Today they were married
In New York at st. Jean
Baptiste Church at Seventy
sixth. and Lexington where
fish went to Sunday services
while living in New York.
The 1880 pm. nuptial mass
was honored by q special
blessing from Pope Paul VI.
Only about so members Of
their families and close
friends attended the cere-
mony and the luncheon at
the Colony Club afterwards.
The brides only attendant
was her teenage niece Alice,
daughter Of the Robert Bal
driges Of New York. The cou-
pie will spend part Of their
honeymoon In New York so
that Mrs. Hollensteiner can
introduce her New York
friends to her husband. 1t
would be nice If she would do
, the same thing here after
ward.
The bridegroom, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hol-
lensteiner of Chicago. served
with the Armed Forces in
Europe and was graduated
from the University Of Arizo-
ma. He Is associated with the
real estate firm of Sudler
and Co. in Chicago.
, fish, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige
Of Washington, Conn, for
merry Of this city, was
graduated from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington. Conn.,,
and Vassar College and did
graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Geneva. She served as
social secretary to Mrs. Da-
vid K. E. Bruce when her
husband was Ambassador to
France, and to Clare Luce
when she was Ambassador to
Rome. She put her love Of
Rome In q book called "Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Tish Is Wed to Chicagoan.
Van Ciburn Will Play at Barbecue for Erhord

ftnitely unfair to Mrs. Ken
nedy. And contrary to the
general belief that a writer is
his own favorite author, this
columnist did not read
through the printed article
and discover the omission
until two weeks later.
Relations between the
White House and social press
definitely improved under
Jacqueline Kennedy's super.
vision. Not only did she ap-
point the first press secre-
tary for the purpose Of an
swering our questions, but
for the first time she took
turns inviting US to state din
ners,
The Kennedys also invited
us to join the dinner guests
in time for coffee, and cham
payne before the musicale
began. This gave us a chance
to mingle with and meet
some Of the great names in
the Nation. It's small wonder
that the newswomen wrote
glamorous reports and that
the Kennedys enjoyed excel
lent press relations.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE is
In the offing. Phyllis Gal
la CHER, author, business
woman and widow Of Ber-
nard Gallagher, will marry
retired Brig. Gen. Frank
("Pinkie") Dorm on February
%. They will live at Carmel
where Pinkie's been making
his home since he got out Of
the Army. But Phyllis will be
back from time to time in
her capacity as controlling
stakeholder in the research
and development company.
Washington Neurological
Associates.
Her son Bernard, jr..
couldn't be more pleased.
Gen. Dorm is his godfather
and, like his mother. an au-
thor. Only Pinkie's working
on his second cookbook and
Phyllis has is novels to her
credit, the last being "All Is
Not Quiet On the Potomac"
1T. GEN. BILL QUINN
leaves February IL with his
wife for Stuttgart, Germany
to become the new COM
manding general of the Sew
enth Army. And when the
present Deputy Director Of
the Defense Intelligence
Agency leaves. one Of the
best dancers In all Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

man Candle" then took a
job with Tiffany's in New
York. She was the White
House Social Secretary from
the beginning of the Kenne-
dy administration until last
June. when she left to take
an executive job at the Mer-
chandise Mart in Chicago.
fish, who's walking on
Star-filled clouds, plans to
continue in her job at the
Merchandise Mart and for
the time being she and her
husband will keep their
apartment at 1850 North
State parkway in Chicago.
She loves Chicago. It has the
glamour of the big city "mu-
Seums. concerts, opera, every
thing"-without the awful
pressure Of New York.
= -
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
JOHNSON will offer some-
thing unique in their enter
tainment for Chancellor Err
hard of Germany.
Knowing the new Presi-
dents love Of informality
and the friendly ease and
folksiness of his native State,
some people have been pre-
dieting the Johnsons would
undoubtedly go in for more
informal entertainment, even
at state functions in the
White House.
It has been conjectured
that long-haired cultural
programs such as those that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

added Intellectual interest
and tone to the Kennedy
administration are perhaps
things of the past. A few Of
them even may have visual
lied for the ranch party for
Erhard something as infor-
NAL, or more so, than the hot
dog picnic" President and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
gave at Hyde Park for the
King and Queen Of England.
Well, Chancellor Erhard
viii be treated to the native
folksiness and wide open hos
pitality of Texas, all right, at
the barbecue the President
and First Lady will give for
him on Sunday at the Stone
wall High School in Stone
wall, Tex. But he also will be
treated to top quality, long
haired music.
The musician will be a To-
cal boy. to be sure. and he
will be introduced as q local
boy. He may even wear q
checkered shirt and string
tie, but his name will be Van
Cliburn, and Van Cliburn
performing at a barbecue is
uniQuel
There will be some other
talent at the gay Sunday
barbecue that will wind up
the German Chancellor's
visit. Saturday, his first day
at the ranch, will be pretty
much of a working session
with a stag dinner that eve
ming in the Johnson home.
The guest list will be COM
posed of Lyndon johnson
and his aides. Secretary Of
State Rusk and his top assis-
tants and members of the
Chancellor's party.
= -
THE KENNEDY ADMIN
ISTRATION did very well by
the social reporters Of Wash
ington. In q column Decem-
Der 8, this writer described in
brief but glowing terms the
new approach Of the john
son administration to press
women who cover the East
- or First Lady's - wing Of
the White House. She also
wrote how vastly things i'm
proved under Mrs. Kennedy
over previous admins
trations, but by some strange
fluke. known only to type
gremlins, that paragraph was
left out Of the column. As a
result, the comparison
seemed odious and was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

left to rejoin his ship, the
USS Ingram at Jacksonville,
Fla.
AS 1t. Rosenbach left, a
boy friend of l6-year-old
Lucy Baines Johnson's ar
rived at the ranch-Jack
Olsen of Maiden Rock Wis,
a freshman at the University
of Wisconsin.
Olsen, about Is, had
squirrel Lucy on a dinner
date in Washington, D. c.
before the Johnsons came to
Texas for Christmas. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

JOHNSON CITY, Tex,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Boy friends
Of the johnson girls left and
arrived at the Presidents
ranch yesterday as prepara-
tons got started for the
week end visit of West Ger
m an Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard.
First to depart after the
Christmas Day celebrations
was the fiance Of 19-year-old
Lynda Bird Johnson. Young
Naval 1t. G.g0 Bernard
Rosenbach Of Comfort, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

date was duly watched over
by Lucy's Secret Service
escort.
Meanwhile, it appeared
that whatever discussion
there was among the john
sons over Lynda's transfer to
a Washington college from
the University of Texas had
been settled.
A spokesman for the
family said Lynda would
finish out her term at Texas
and go to a Washington
school in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Keeps Busy

PARIS CWNS) When
Marcia Kubitschek, 20-year-
old daughter Of the former
president of Brazil, visited
the Club st. Hilaire, she was
accompanied by a bodyguard
with a tape recorder. HE
will tape all the French mu-
sic so that I can take it back
to Brazil" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Main Store and Spring Valley hours $3.50 54S pm.
Corners open tonight until $3.50 pm.