davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
THE SPIDER IN THE PAPER

The News-Herald, of Cuba City, Wisconsin, re- calls the famous answer made by Mark Twain when he asked if finding spider in the newspaper meant good luck. The writer said: Finding a spi- der in your paper is neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over the paper to see which merchant not advertising so that he could go to that store, spin his web the door and lead life of undisturbed peace afterward." 4' The NeWs-Herald adds: Its even more true today People are buying and reading more news papers than before in history. Population has increased 47 percent since 1920 but newspaper cir culaton has increased 94 percent.
 Almost everybody reads the newspaper It's one medium people won't do without
 Wise producers and sellers of goods and services of all kinds know that newspaper advertising Is the best way to keep the spider and his web away!
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
of pregnancy.

of pregnancy.
 Women - and their doctors - are most concerned with alleviat- ing the discomfort which often mars a period of otherwise radiant good health. A California physi- elan, Dr. Leon P. Fox, recom- mends use of Bonadoxin before going to sleep at night. The drugs effect lasts from twelve to twenty four hours and, according to pr. Fox, it's the most effective morn ing sickness medicine he's seen in the last twenty-two years.
 Dr. Fox tried Bonadoxin with l5O of his pregnant patients who complained of nausea and vomit- ing. Taking the medication once or twice day, eighty-fve percent of his ladies-in- waiting were con- fortable and free of symptoms. With this anti-nausea compound, says the California doctor, we may be close to the solution of a per- picking problem in obstetrics.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Ladies' -ln- Waiting

One out of every three women suffers from nausea or acute stom- ach upset during the early months of pregnancy = and no one really knows why. And, though morn ing sickness" occurs as frequently in Europe as in America, it is un- known in the Middle-East.
 Some doctors believe the rapid, intense changes in the glandular system may be cause of this preg- nancy upset. Nutlftional needs,
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Hungarians Protest
 When Russian Jet Lands In Canada

VANCOUVER, B. O., LR - A group of expatriated Hungarians staged a mild demonstration at the Vancouver International air port after arrival of the Russian TU-1O4 jet airliner Friday night.
 As the crew of the big Rus sian plane entered the air ter minal building the Hungarians unfurled banners reading: "The Russians deprived us of our homes. Canada gave us new ones," and Maybe the TU-1O4 will carry the first A-bomb over Canada"
 Others in the dense crowd that packed the air terminal booed the demonstration and some tore up a couple of the banners, but there was no violence and the furry quickly subsided.
 YT~zIa lrI1a4 Xs-~ Aa~1
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Lonely Airman Takes Extended Leave
 To See Girl Friend

DALLAS, R II Police picked up Donald Keeton at his mothers house Saturday to end a wide spread search for the lovesick airman who threatened suicide. He said he made a dramatic plane flight from Mississippi be- cause q wanted to see my girl" :"
 The girl, Doris Lynn Bowling, IT, flew into his arms at the police station.
 But then she told reporters, q know I'll never marry him. He knew that before this"
 Keeton, 19, took off Thursday in a rented plane from Gulfport, Miss, after leaving a suicide note. He flew an cratic course, finally landed the plane near Tyler, Tex, and rode a bus to Dallas.
 Meanwhile, planes and ground parties searched a vast area of Louisiana and Texas fearing he had crashed.
 The suicide note twas just a lot of baloney," he told his widowed mother, Mrs. Anna Belle Keeton.
 His commanding officer at Keesler Air Force Base, Col. George L. Robinson, said normal military action will be taken. A spokesman at the base said he will be charged with being fab sent over leave"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Russia Agrees To Scientific Talks July l

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union has agreed to begin scien- tific exploration talks in Geneva July 1 on ways to police any worldwide ban of nuclear ex. plosions.
 The Russian agreement came in answer. to proposals Tuesday by President Eisenhower. Eisen- hower's message, which followed similar earlier proposals, avoided a flat U. s. commitment to stop testing atomic and hydrogen bombs. The West has insisted technical talks on inspection must come first.
 Russia announced in April she was suspending nuclear tests and challenged the West to follow her lead. The Russians have consistently rejected the idea of inspection and control and claimed the tests could be stopped by a simple declaration from the atomic powers.
 The Russian note said the technical talks should be con- cluded in three or four weeks and the Soviet position by saying the Geneva meeting should lead to a quick suspension of all tests.
 Officials in Washington were reported pleased by Russia's agreement to sit down at the time any place suggested by Eisen- hover. Russia ha Id proposed any talks be conducted in Mos COW.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16

vitamln i'm b all ance and emotions have also been im- plicated. But so far, no one has discovered why some women are affected, while tn CTS s ail un- troubled through the first months
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R - Tom Kirtley, who has made 51 para chute jumps without scratch, intended to take part in an ex- hibition drop Saturday.
 A little accident at home spoiled his plans.
 Kirtley slipped on the back porch steps, breaking a leg.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Alaska Airlines Asks For 2 Routes To LA

WASHINGTON, IH - Alaska Airlines applied to the Civil Aero nautics Board for two routes to Los Angeles Friday.
 Alaska, which currently oper- ateS between Fairbanks and Seattle-Tacoma, Wash, and Port land, Ore, asked for one route extension to Los Angeles by way of San Francisco and another by way of Reno and Las Vegas, Nev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WEST VIRGINIA
MARTINSRuac
WASHINGTON. o. c.

MARTtNSBuRc
The Lace Store. E. MoIer Ave. Ext.
This is . partial list Of lee Dealers. For
additional stores in your area, write n. o.
zee Company. 500 East State Street,
Trenton 9. New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

AEE OGN@SuN
LISTED BELOW
WASHINGTON. o. c.
Hecht Co.
Lsnsburgh & Bros.
S. kann Sons Co.
S. Livingston & Son
Ida's Dept. Store
Woodward & Iothrop
VIRGINIA |
ALEXANDRIA
kline's G & S Mems Shop
ARIIMcToN
O'Conner's HsbeTdssheSV
FANS CHURCH
Falls Church Dept Store
FREDERICKSBURG
Washington Wooden Mills
FRONT ROYAL
Alvin Stokes-Bernsrd Stokes
HARRIsoM8URe
Rockingham Coop
LEEs8uRe
The Hub
LuRAV
Alvin Stokes Clothing
WINCHESTER
Workingman's Store
MARYLAND
sLAOENssURe
Sacks Mems Store
nVATTsvILLE
larTy's Mems Shop
ANNAPOLIS
GreengoId's. so West Street
lsd-N-Iassie. l84 Main ST.
BRUNSWICK
The coffman-FisheT Co.
CUMBERLAND
GsrTett's. 325 Virginia Avenue
The Hub. I9 NJ. Center ST.
oAVIDSoNVILLE
OavidsonvIlle Supply Co.
DEAlE
The DeaIs Shop
FaGDERscG
RossoouTs. ~ N. Market 81
aAaa8asllS
g. ". Joruaa
ingrams. 1922 N. Jonathan St.
Sh'rey's so { Franklin St.
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood General Store
LEoMARDTowN
The Tiny Tot Shop
AaAUeANSVILLE
The 8. L. Store
MIOpLETowM
WaTren's
MIDLAND
The ASH Store
NORTH sEAcH
Ewald's
PRINCE FREDERICK
Prince Frederick Dept Store
cHARIEsTowN
luciiie's Small Fry Fashion
NARTIhSBuRc
The Hub. I4l N. Queen 81.
ANNAPOLIS
Jacks Reliable Store
III Main Street
Wilkins. Inc. 81 Market Spses
cLARksVIILG
Charles ". Kendall
FRGOERIck
n. c. Main
Mains Shopping Center
Rte. 30 East
caMBRILLS
r. N. JeTman. Rte. Tvs
William G. Staples. Rte. AS0 & aga
HAcGRST0WN
Jsy-Oee Sporting Goods & AppaFe
III w. Franklin St.
Jacob PoIack & Son
81 N. Jonathan st.
HANCOCK
3. D. Conn
MaNcHGsTGR
Cars Dept. Store
MT. AIRY
I. WiIkens
ooENToN
Sid's Dept Store
Opp. Fl. G. G. Meade
WeineT'S
sTkEsVIILE
Cross & Rosensteei. Inc.
TANEVTowN
Rob-Eiien Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
6uiz'Em
Questions and answers from the news
BY TOM HENRY

One0fS Wh0f percentage OF me N0Hp oUpaAe JlgMS
we're couapefed without accident during me LaSf fiscal year,
1914 per cent! -B.R.S., BeGchwoOd. N. j.
Yardstiek In what Of fhe United States peO
Die best informed abOm modern science?
The West Coast, according to a study made for the
National Association Of Science Writers.
-E.B., BWine0me, Calf
Quick Work When a woman goes into a super
market how long does she STAY?
An average Of IL minutes And she spends the rate Of
20 cents a minute. Mrs. DIT. HOHeSdaIe. Pa.
Bad Day Prison inmates Sing Sing recently had 10
do without one Of their JaVOrie foods Why?
Someone hacked truck-Ioad Of appIesauce en- route
to the prison. Mrs. E.W.S.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
Upkeep How much does me average family spend each
year 10 keep HS in shape?
$751; But even So Of every five cars still needs
attention to make il safe. MD, New York
viii IN CVsshoa
os~s ADDRESS
w. ~ u"oeeepssd Coz"
bntSnoas acknowledges rsu'ned
Evening star., 1958-07-14

FALL WIG Irene Of
New York designs q
dinner wig" Of curled
black ostrich pIumes
on its own scarlet sotin
"heodoche bond."
told us. We agreed at her
mad tea party" Lilly was
introducing us not only to
her new hats. and makeup.
but also to new hairstyles by
Kenneth.
After a few minutes we
adjusted to the fact the tea
in the cups had a bourbon
flavor, and that Kenneth
was in a corner arranging
new Nine. Recamier hair
styles for the goth century.
. Quick Change
He and his magic brush
were quickly converting the
hairstyle into another style
via a T-suuare of hair that
could create a tiny chignon
on top or make other ar
rangements.
Hats will nestle in the
hair" said Lilly. She was
speaking of her little minia-
ture hats and other evening
fantasies she calls "jewelS
for the head"
Lilly in wonderland" was
quite an experience.
Nine. Helena Rubinstein
received the editors in her
Fifth avenue penthouse, A
trip here is as good as one to
the Museum of Modern Art.
Forty years of art collecting
has made her home a gallery
of great modern art. Stark
white walls are the back
ground for 38 new paintings
and sculptures.
Wearing a silver brocade
Chinese sheath, Nine. Ru-
binstein also gave out with Is
beauty predictions. The one
we liked was legs will have
that "come hither" look.
Dresses are shorter than ever
and legs must be "tenderly
cared for" A sequinned
beauty spot just below the
knee. at night, will lend an
exciting ''innuendo."
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Old FIoqstone

Mrs. C. E. D., Alexandra
Is there any method Of re-
viving very old and dis
colored fiagstone? Our patio
has lost all of its original
color. Has anyone tried
painting them with the ad-
vertised concrete stains, or
would this work on flagstone?
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Expert Speaks

Before the day was over
fashions editors were treated
to a color film on silk voted
one of the SO best TV features
of last year, and a talk by
James Laver of Fashion His
torian.
Mr.. Laver of the Victoria
and Albert Museum of Lon
don is keeper of prints and
drawings. His books on FASH
ion are an offshoot of scam
ming thousands of prints for
80 years and being able to tell
within a year of two the exact
period they depict.
With wit, charm. and ele-
gance, the white haired
goateed gentleman, had his
fashion editor-audience ap-
plauding references to FASH
ion as mot a frivolity";;
Evening star., 1958-07-14

browns and greens in hairy
tweeds.
Prophetic note in most COL
lections: perhaps the return
of the beautiful, underStated
but dramatically shaped
black dress.
A banner season for pat
termed fabrics, from printed
mohair coating and printed
wool challis to warp-printed
satin ottomanS, taffeta, silk
velvet and even printed
cloth-of-gold. More flower
prints for winter than many
a Spring and Summer sea-
son could boast. Lots Of
plaids and checks in coats.
suits and dresses from sports
to evening. For evening,
plaids and large checks
woven on a metal ground. -.
Paisley. next to flowers, is
the most popular design on
printed wool challiS.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

the DirectOire fashions of
early. Napoleonic time Q795-
1900, and the front-fitted.
flared-back and full-skirted
fashions rejecting the time
(1720s) of Madame de
Pompadour. both themes
launched last season by
American designers and now
stressed for next fall.
The bosom and the waist
line, mourned as lost by
many, now emphasized the
waistIine placed high as a
rule. very low at times. and
sometimes where nature put
it. Sashes are everywhere,
as are drawstring waist
lines. Dresses, suit skirts
and evening clothes are built
over interfacing. camisoles
and petticoats.
The costume look to be
the keynote of the prosper
ity plus mood indicated for
next fall. Designers
Evening star., 1958-07-14

seem to have sensed the
spirit of optimism and wise
investment" economists and
pollsters are now forecast
ing. All collections show
coats and dresses designed
to be worn together. An
evening coat is virtually a
must" this year (and a
breathtaking must at that,
of Incredibly gorgeous silk
damask, silk velvet or metal
brocade).
Tailored shirtwaists, the
straight sleeveless streak"
dress that looks as simple
as a tennis dress, and the
adaptable, simple jacket
dress have all been adopted
as evening uniforms in price
less-looking materials: warp
printed satin, cut velvet. gold
lame or gold-patterned bro
cade, collared with sable,
chinchilla or black mink.
Weightlessness and long
haired surface in fabrics. 5.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

How much is a husband
worth? Not one red cent If
he's like Mrs. VS. husband,
and if you accept her evalua-
ton of him. Hes absolutely
worthless" she writes.
Now Mrs. ", must be exag-
gerating. Every man is worth
at least q little something.
You've read estimates of the
value of the chemicals in a
mans body. 1 haven't seen
q calculation in a long time,
but my vague recollection is
that they were evaluated at
something like 20 or 80 cents.
Since there has been a little
imitation since then, perhaps
we could credit your husband
with being worth at least a
dollar. After all, that's some
thing! 1t doesn't justify your
calling him absolutely worth
less!
But possibly he's really
worth more than that to you
II you examine the situation
honestly. You didn't tell me
anything about it, but we
might assume that his SAL
ary is $4,000 a year, since
that's about average for the
whole population.
If he's like most men, he
gives you a little help with
the housework. Well guess
that this is ten hours a week.
for which you would have to
pay someone else a dollar
Evening star., 1958-07-14
DESIGNERS SAY
The People, S Choice
Governs New Season

NEW YORK. N. Y.--It's
to be a fashion season with
an election year flavor-the
peoples choice and may the
best style win. Grass
roots protests from husbands
and taxi drivers as well as
many women have not gone
unheeded. Baggy out
lines, bizarre, outrigger eff
fects and maternal middleS
have been voted out by
shapes with shape" " definite
ly anatomy-conscious even at
a respectful distance. :.
Designers who looked at the
French trapeZe and Italian
bubble outlines, and liked
what they saw, have never
theless translated these revo-
lutionary shapes into clearly
enunciated AmeTicanese. edit
ing and distilling so that they
pass the what-does-it-do-for-
me and will-my-husband-
like-it tests. Fashion experts
have counted 18 different sill
houettes.
The softly full. high
wasted silhouette echoing
Evening star., 1958-07-14
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, d. Q.
MONDAY, JULY a., less

fashion is q way TO under
standing life itself II we use e
properly; and that a S0-yeaf
cycle is just about enough
for something to go through
the phases Of being first
prophetic. chic. dowdy. hid
eous. humorous. and back
again to being romantic and
beautiful.
Books 10 His Credit
The man who wrote Taste
and Fashion" THE Shape Of
Things: Dress" and The
Pleasures Of Life: Clothes. as
well as the novel "Nymph
Errant,' which became a hit
musical starring Gertrude
Lawrence with music by
Cole Porter in the late 20s.
told us in relating clothes TO
the eras in which they are
fashionable. that at the time
they are being worn they
have meaning. But to put
Tu"er victoria's dress with
Nine, Pom padour'S cane
would be absurd.
BY the end of a day filled
from 9 until 10:30 pm. with
lots of empire hairstyles,
dress, bonnets and an opu-
lence which indicates New
York fashion people are not
thinking about a recession,
we were ready to ask Nine.
Recamier to move over on her
empire sofa and make room
for us to recline.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Readers
House
North Curolinu

Mrs. L. L. w., Washington
To Mrs. H. N. H., Arlington
I happen to be one Of the
fortunate property owners of
the Outer Banks" of North
Carolina. having invested in a
lovely three-bedroom cottage
in Delray Beach, Kill Devil
Hills. N. c., and hope the in
formation can supply you
will be helpful.
The Outer Banks" Of
North Carolina kitty Hawk,
Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head
and Hatteras) have been a
favorite vacation spot for
many during the past few
years. Vacationers come from
as far away as Michigan,
New York. New Jersey, Ohio
and numerous other States.
Not being a commercialized
beach. Dare County beaches
can offer you q peaceful, yet
enjoyable vacation.
AS for accommodations,
there are many cottages for
rent, ranging from one to
four or five bedrooms, plus
modern motels, some offering
kitchenetteS and swimming
pools.
The recreation consists of
fishing either from the surf
or pier, or maybe one of the
fresh-water ponds "a nom
resident license costs only
$3.50 for five days. a bowling
alley. skating rink, casino
for a Saturday night dane
ing. hiking over the enor-
nous sand dunes of Jockey
Ridge, the Wright Brothers
Memorial, beach combing
for unusual shells and drift
wood, the old shipwrecks
and quaint little villagers on
Hatteras Island (toll-free
ferry and Old Fort Raleigh,
where you'll learn some Of
the early history of our
country and see the delight
full outdoor play, THE Lost
Colony" presented by Paul
Green and Co. of New York.
For further information
concerning activities and
accommodations, you may
wish to write the Dare
County Chamber of Com
merce, Manteo. N. c. Happy
vacation!
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Feather-light but bulky mo-
hair tweeds are porous and
almost transparent, resilient
eponge silk. -. Velvety pile
fabrics for dresses as well
as coats. Miles of cob
webby silk Chantilly lace.
The cOlOrama to continue,
Evening star., 1958-07-14

intense as ever, but in a
deeper, mellowed and less
staccato range. There
are almost no pale pastels.
Pinks and blues have neon
brightness. Reds, green's and
the mid-blueS glow like jew
els. A startling sunhower
yellow has replaced orange
as the high fashion evening
color. Both reds and
greens have a blush over
tone. =. White wool for
daytime. Fur tones in
fur trimmed clothes.
Violet and purple making a
strong entry. Spicy
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Points for Parents "t',' r'.".. ~.'...

Mother-Being young is the
happiest time of your life.
Grab tight to every minute
q 1t,
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Notionol Convention

Within the Folds of Her
Mantle will be the theme
OF the 29th National conven-
ton of the National Council
of Catholic Women.
The convention will take
place September 20-24 in the
Kiel Auditorium, st. Louis.
Mo.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Is Your Husband
Really Worthless?

an hour. Credit him with
$500 a year for that.
He probably takes you out
occasionally to the movies
or elsewhere. If you hire an
escort from an agency, you
pay him at least $3.50 an
hour; and he won't pay for
his own expenses as your
husband does. Credit your
husband with ten hours a
month here, or $500 a year.
Probably he answers a lot
of the children'S questions
and gives them some tutorial
help. Well assume that you
can count on twenty hours
a week at $3.50 an hour,
which totals up to $4,000 a
year.
Certainly he makes a few
repairs around the house.
You would very likely pay
$500 an hour to get a man
in for this purpose. If he
only puts an hour a week
in on this, he has a credit Of
$3.50 a year more.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hdts Are Featured
On Opening Day
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer

l4-What a day.
Our nrst crack at whats
the fashion fate for So" be-
gan pleasantly enough at a
breakfast yesterday for Wis
iting fashion editors, 225
strong. at the Waldorf
Astoria with the Van Heusen
shirtmakers.
Before the day was over
we'd heard q vicuna draped
beret by milliner Emme,
worn with a vicuna coat by
designer. Ben Zuckerman,
dedicated" to Mrs. Sherman
Adams. We decided current
events in Cyprus were too un-
settled for milliner Sally
Victor. She chose instead a
less turbulent time in Greek
history and created a collec-
tion based on the golden age
Of Greece.
Her hat shapes include a
Greek vase shape, plenty
of helmet interpretations. and
lots Of bulbous dome effects.
In their own way they are
works of art.
Old Fufs Back
Apparently the trappers
have been busy UP north.
Furs that haven't been
around for years like badger.
silver fox. lynx, and opposunl
are spotted in the millinery
collections Of such designers
as Laddie Northridge. Emme,
Victor, and Dache. Alaska's
statehood was anticipated
weeks before the announce
ment by at least one milliner,
Emme, who has several ma
nook" hats. These are globes
Of fox dyed pink, blue, green,
or natural silver fox.
Other headlines include
the soft and lofty" look of
many hats that are draped,
high crowned. and very en-
pire looking. Hair wigs and
flower wigs have undergone
a seasonal change. Your new
wig" may be a hat made Of
wool yarn tone editor re-
marked she had one at home
only she called hers a mop);
it may be Of ostrich, or even
chiffon. ohn-Frederics has
a pineapple shape he picked
up from a recent trip to
Cuba, that he's executed in
rust colored velvet ribbon.
Gone LOng-Hair
Fashion has certainly gone
long-hair. Monkey fur is
the surprise coating and it
is also used by several mil
liners for sleek head-hugging
hats that look like they
might tickle the nose. but
that wouldn't stop a woman
from wearing them who
wanted to be in fashion.
There's a lot to be said for
the atmosphere in which the
Nations fashion editors see
the new fashions right at
their base of operation.
Who'll deny the fun of
lunching at New York's latest
restaurant "kick," Trader
Vic's, and looking up from a
barbecued sparerib to see
the lovely new bronzine color
for fall in a charming empire
bonnet meant to complement
the new high-waisted clothes.
It was also something to
see Lilly Dache receiving
guests in her penthouse and
in her usual enthusiastic
Gallo way insist on giving
an on-the-spot demonstra-
ton of her newest product.
A captive fashion editor had
one side Of her face smeared
with the new white frozen
custard consistency item.
"Eet is not a cream, not
a lotion" said Lilly. with a
cooking timer in her hand
while on her knees applying
the cream. Look in one
minute it is good but in an
hour it looks better" she