davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Specials for Santa

IRON TIME TO TIME, toymakers all-out for new toy
theme like gadgets science kits faStdraw gunSnger
outfits But this Santa will have something
pack please for the toy harvest well
stocked in all categorieS.
narrowing toymakers have broadened out
there missile launches and
space with frontier town ambitions there
gunsnger arsenal of shootn irons modelled
the Old West For yet Others there
that both safe and educational homemaker
for little girl to do everything from
supermarket shopping home cooking make believe of
latest items series of fantasy animals in
And young gadgeteers will
plenty choose from construction sets that
from suspension bridges to fully operating clocks
like dolls augmented with features such
dposabe diapers railroad trains featuring 18Ostye
coaches In this years market manuac-
child should find something to make him happy
A sampling is presented here and on page a.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Members of Indian Parliament
 Accuse Nehru of Appeasement

NEW DELHI, India, R-Oppo- sition members of Parliament ac- cused Prime Minister Nehru Sat urday of appeasement and de- manded he use force to dislodge Chinese Communist troops from Indian territory.
 Nehru countered with a charge that the opposition was resorting to brave gestures and rejected out chev's trip.
 The angry exchanges took place as Soviet Premier Khrushchev was attempting to get Red China and India to settle their border dispute.
 Nehru also turned down pro- posals that New Delhi withdraw earlier offers to mediate minor troubles along the Indian-Tibetan frontier. He declared he would give up sections of the MacMahon Line which divides northeast In dia from Tib ct If I find it wrongly there"
 He termed the MacMahon Line vague in some places and said it was only right that negotiation should be offered in such places. Nevertheless, he made it clear he is not willing to surrender to Red China's claim to large sections of
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Pasternak Attends NY. Philharmonic
 Concert In Moscow
By A. I. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW, tR - Controversial poet, Russian, and novelist Boris Pasternak made a public appear ance Friday night, first since he was summed by fellow Soviet authors for writing his novel Doctor Zhivago."
 He attended a concert of the New York Philharmonic Orches- tra, cheered it's musicians, cried over the music and then emotion ally embraced and kissed conduc- tor Leonard Bernstein.
 Pasternak, whose Doctor Zhi- vago' won him the 1858 Nobel Prize for literature and caused him to be denounced as a pig by fellow Soviet writers, showed unannounced.
 The 69-year-old author had lived in seclusion outside Moscow many months after being awarded the prize he first accepted and then rejected. His novel has been banned in the Soviet Union. It deals with the misery of a group of Russians. in the last years of the Czars and the first years of the Communist revolution.
 Pasternak appeared in good health and told reporters he is living well and working at capa- city. He said he is writing a prose play about the emancipation of serfs in the mid-19th Century.
 But it will be no more happy nor pleasing for me than my novel," Pasternak said.
 He said he had heard rumors of plans to publish Doctor Zhi- vago" in the Soviet Union "a little while ago, but I do not be- Ieve it."
 Fine Tnh prin+inrr A4 The NrYr1a$
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Anchorage Banker Will
 Attend Civilian Aide to Army Secty. Conference

Elmer E. Rasmuson, first state of Alaska civilian aide to the Sec retary of the Army, has been in- vited to attend the Army's sixth annual Civilian Aides Conference at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Sept. 23-25, Maj. Gen. John E. Michaelis, us. Army, Alaska commander, has announced.
 A noted Anchorage banker and civic leader, Rasmuson, was ap- pointed civilian aide to Secretary of the Army Wilber Brucker in July. In this capacity, he acts as advisor to Secretary Brucker in matters of mutual interest to, and furthering the understanding be- tween the Army civilian com munity.
 Civilian aides representing each of the United States will partici- pate in the conference.
 Theme for the annual confer ence is "The Role of the Modern Army" In keeping with the theme, the civilian aides will be brought up to date concerning the role of the Army, its current problems and plans for the future.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Russians Say Japanese Fishing Threatens
 Siberian Salmon Runs

MOSCOW, R-The number of humpbacked and Siberian salmon entering the rivers of the west coast of Kamchatka Peninsula has considerably decreased over the past years, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.
 Tass said this was established by a recent aerial survey of spawning grounds in the rivers and lakes of the peninsula.
 ''Kamchatka scientists believe the decrease in the number of salmon is the result of intensive fishing carried out by the Japa- nese fishermen on the high seas, '" the news agency said.
 Pavel Dvinin, staff member of the Pacific Scientific Research Institute of Sea Fisheries and Oceanography, described the con- cern of the Soviet fishermen for future reserves of Far Eastern salmon.
 Dvinin said in 1858, for exam pie, the number of fish carrying broken off Japanese fish hooks accounted for some 10 per cent of every single catch.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

land along India's border with Tibet.
 Nehru said it was not correct that there had been any large scale incursions into Indian terri tory by Chinese Communist troops. He said Chinese uni s were now south of the MacMahon Line at only one or two isolated points. It is equally incorrect, he said, to say Red Chinese armies were massed along the Indian frontier.
 "The real danger is not the army but the words being said in Peipng,"> he declared.
 A -Communist Indian week ly, the Bombay BlitZ, suggested Khrushchev might offer to medi- ate the dispute following his 12- day visit to the United States.
 There was another report that Indian Communists have asked Khrushchev to arrange a quick settlement. Since the border troubles began, India's Commun- ist party has slid, in public opin- ion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

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The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

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The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

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The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

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Evening star., 1959-12-13

you had to do If you wanted
more. was reach for another
basket.
Went on the American
Cathedral's Christmas House
Tour after lunch and visited
the beautiful dwelling on tire
Square due Bois-de-Boulogne
which the Joseph Reeds lease
from Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich
and her sisters: also Mrs.
Parmely Herrick's new Paris
house. The widow of Ameri-
can Ambassador Herrick's
grandson later turned up for
cocktails at the Andre Wis
sons.
Went to the Folies Bergere
one night followed by dinner
at L'Etoile. Had dinner the
next night at Maxim's, where
l saw Representative Steven
Derounian of New York tan
going and Mrs. Derounian
twirling with Elmer Jones of
Washington to Mac" the
Knife" or Mac lie Couteau"
if you prefer. Went on to
MonSeigneurs and wound up
the evening as usual around
4 am.
Left Paris in a blaze of
sunshine to board once more
that big, quiet, stable Jet.
The plane from New York to
Washington was as much like
it as a beat-up flivver is like
a new Cadillac limousine. But
by that time the conveyance
was suitable to the passenger.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

from getting provincial" he
said.
Next Friday, while he's
dining with President Eisen-
hover, De Gaulle, ETC., Mrs.
Houghton will take Mai. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower and
some other young couples to
the Lido for dinner and the
new show will be on by then.
Behaved like a tourist and
had dinner at the Tour
d'Argent, but had delectable
f1let mignon instead of
pressed duck, and drank in
the view of the Seine and
lighted Notre Dame instead
Of the wine. Went to the
cute Crazy Horse Saloon
afterward, but it's such a
rage there wasn't room for
comfort so we wound up at
the Nouvelle Eve.
Saw Mrs. Ira Eaker at the
Flea Market the next day
looking for antique gems for
her Georgetown house. q.
Ran into Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing and her son Nathan in
the lobby of the George V,
also Admiral Jerauld Wright.
LUNCHED WITH MRS.
RANDOLPH BURGESS, wife
of the United States Ambas-
sador to NATO, in the
BurgesseS' beautiful official
residence enhanced by their
own exquisite furnishings.
Helle Bonnet arrived
looking very well in a chic
salt and pepper tweed coat
with a black seal lining. .
Rene, the chef, produced a
chef d'oeuvre in sculptured
sugar for our dessert-a
beautiful little tree with
green leaves on its brown
stems from which hung
orange peel baskets filled
with a heavenly Sherbet! All
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Pipistrello CThe Bat), one of
the gayest night clubs in
Rome, and finally Bricktop's
on the Via Veneto where the
singer warbled Italy's hit
tune. "Ciao, Ciao, Bambino"
c'Bye. Bye, Little Baby'O, by
Modugno, who wrote "Vo-
lare."
Next night to the Hostaria
dellOrso, Rome'S faScinat-
ing dinner and dance spot
where l saw Jim Hagerty and
the Woodrow ThomaSes and
Tom Taylors of Washington
plus fiocks of chic and beau
teouS young Italian girls with
their hair in the new high,
SWept-around hairdo.
In this charming old Ro-
man house where the great
Dante lived and wrote his
Inferno" there's about as
much activity as in his epic.
On the first floor is a bar,
melodized by guitar and pi-
ano; on the second floor, din
ner to a South American
guitar and tom-tom and
dancing to an orchestra, and
on the third floor, La Cabala,
the best night club in Rome,
judging by the attendance.
From there to the con-
verted catacomb of the an
cient Basilica Ulpia on the
edge of Trajan'S Forum where
we danced within its fasci-
mating stone-walled confines
and listened to Solomone
sing and play the guitar . .
Already enSconced and drink
inE in the romance of the
songs and the antiquity
that's history were Betsy and
Walter Cronkite and Gordon
Gilmore of New York.
En- route to the PipiStrello
again we paused at Treyi
Fountain and tossed in a coin
each. Believe it or not a pho
tographer appeared from
nowhere at 2:3O am. and
took our picture.
TO PARIS where we had
cocktails with American Am
baSSador and Mrs. Amory
Houghton, whose official res
ldence on the Rue d'Iena
was being strung with hand
some Christmas decorations
There was a huge l2-
foot-high silvery tree in the
hall and garlands of green's
hanging over the great
French windows in the draw
ing room.and over the paint
ings on the opposite wall.
They were having their
annual Christmas party early
this year. Mrs. Houghton
said, because of the coming
visit by the President and
Secretary of State. They were
expecting l,l00 employees,
counting everybody from
counSelors to cooks, last
Friday. Actually the
American Embassy count in
Paris is l,700, in all but
for reasons of absence, work,
children, etc, about 600
were not expected to attend.
THE AMBASSADOR was
in fine fettle, saying he well
coined the appearance in
Paris of American Senators
and Representatives. Get
ting a crosS-section of opin-
ion from the States keeps us
Evening star., 1959-12-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Joins Jet Set;
Christmas Decor in Puris
By BETTY BEALE

President Eisenhower is
not the only member of the
jet set. To qualify you have
to fly fast and far of, both
on the ground and up aloft.
This columnist became a
member by whipping through
a brea t hit king six-day
European trip that started
out like the Presidents on a
Boeing TOT intercontinental
jet. Only Mr.. Eisenhower
and family had sense enough
to go to bed nights.
At least Barbara Eisen-
hover observed at the beau
tiful reception in Rome's
Quirinal Palace last week
end that she had slept eight
hours on their flight to Italy.
:. She must have closed her
eyes the minute the presiden-
tial plane took of from
Washington and not opened
them again until it started
to land at Ciampino Airport.
Alas, such was not the
case with yours truly. E.
We took off from Idlewild at
Z pm, few 735 miles an
hour at $4,000 feet (the pilot
said it was 10 degrees below
outside the plane but no.
body checked and 5 hours
and SO minutes later, when
we had finished dining and
partying and were getting
ready for a long Snooze, we
landed at Paris. The
night had simply vanished.
1t was 7 am. French time
but that didn't keep most of
the 1873 Americans on board
from piling off and toasting
the space age in champagne
for an hour before the take
of for Rome. Whatever
else we are, we're tou jours
gai.
EVERYBODY, BUT EV-
ERY BODY was at the OUR
inal reception. Mrs. Landon
Thorne, the former Alice
Barry Of Washington whose
husband owns the Rome
Daily American, said that
the traffic jam en- route that
night was Rome's worst in
the memory of her chauf-
feur.
Mingling in the series Of
ornately frescoed rooms of
the Renaissance Palace were
former American Ambassador
and Mrs. Jefferson Caffery,
former Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani,
thrilled at seeing American
friends and announcing they
now have five grandchildren;
one-ti4ne Austrian Minister
to Washington and his lovely
wife - now Ambassador to
Italy and Nine. LoWenthal;
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora BroSio, Oveta Culp Hob
by'S son Bill; Gianni Agnelli,
head Of Fiat; Representatives
Bill Hull of Missouri and
Paul Rogers of Florida greet
ing President Eisenhower:
Prince and Princess Sansev-
erino di Bisignano, who for
merly were stationed here;
Italy's biggest movie pro-
ducer. Dino de Laurentis,
with his wife Silvano Man.
gano, one of Italy's three
top film stars; one of Rome's
best dressed young women,
Luciano Pignatelli, with her
husband Prince Nicolo Pigna-
tell, and the Duke and
Duchess Carnevaro, who used
to come over here from his
consular post in Baltimore.
THE EISENHOWERS RE-
TIRED at the sane hour of
IL, but not your correspond
ent. 1t was back to the Excel
sior for a quick change into
something less snowy than
evening dress, then on to the
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Yuletide Workshop

A Christmas workshop will
be held by the Mclean Gar
den Club at l pm. Wednes-
day. The group will meet at
the home of Mrs. Thomas
Peyton, 1903 Saigon road,
Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14


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all Vitomin needs
that all beses Of the in
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products priced lower!
full
purchase be rfuIy refunded
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Banheker School News


Much effort is being exerted to
enlarge the musical program in the
Banneker School. We are quite
fortunate and very appreciative of
the services of Mr.. Houston. Mr..
Houston is Director of the Music
Department at the William Henry
Comprehensive High School in Do
yer. He has been released from
his duties there for one day of each
week to visit our school In an at
tempt to acquaint the children Of
this school with the fundamentals
of instrumental music in prepara-
tion for band participation
Thus far Mr.. Houston is engag-
ing in an orientation activity
through the use of pictures, record
ings, instrument demonstrations,
etc. The children are greatly en-
thused and anxious to participate.
This project has been one long
discussed and desired by the Ban
neker School Community. 1t is
hoped that the parents, patrons and
com muni ty organizations will
back this project to the fullest ex-
lcut u WHICH liCJ dAC dDlc
The Federal Government Saving
Stamp Campaign is again being
carried on in the school. Learning
to save is one of the essential hab-
its in our economical life. Learn
ing to save while you are young
will make it part of your adult
life. Encourage your children to
save. Teach them to save stamps
for that particular item they have
always wanted.
Monday, October IL, 1859, will be
the deadline for all student Acct
dent Insurance Premiums. For your
child's protection, and to avoid any
unnecessary financial burden, this
is a very wise investment. Insure
your Child today.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The represented here will introduce of
elegance the worlds highways.
They Cadillac every standpoint they
the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour
In they regal and majestic before-a
symphony of line and from the sparkling front grille
graceful flow of the rear tenders.
In DECOR they truly magnfent-aurng
fabrics and ahesew convenience and excellence of appointments
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-61So
In Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Rally Day, October 4th
1O:OO a. m. Rally Day will be OBJ
served in Lincoln Church on Sun
day morning starting at 1000 a..
m. sharp. Mr.. Willard w. Hickman
of Milford will be the guest speak
er. Music, both vocal and instru-
mental will be carried throughout
the service, as well as good con-
gregational singing. Awards will be
presented to those with perfect at
tendance for the past year. Your
entire family can have a share in
this service by your presence and
the singing of Gods word. Join us
this Sunday and get in the habit
OF attending regularly.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
7:30 D. m. Evening worship SER
vices Everyone is cordially invited
to share in this hour of singing
and fellowship.
The MYF will be placing flowers
in the Church during the month of
October.
The Sunbeam S. S. Glass will
meet on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clendaniel. Devotional leader
will be Mrs. Erie Hostedler. A
good attendance is desired. The
Sunbeam S. S. Glass will also be
serving lunch this Saturday at a
Public sale starting at 10000 a. M,
located at Kenton's CROSSROADS.
All mothers interested in having
a Girl Scout Troop organized are
urged to attend an important
meeting to be held at the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday, October 8.
Mrs. Lorenzo Clark, Advisor, will
be in charge. Time, 1000 a. m.
sharp, at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cason of Lewes,
and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson.
Miss Linda Hammond enjoyed
her 9Th birthday on Thursday eve
ming when a birthday party was
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Make Your OsUn Coat
BY DOROTHY ROE
Up NeMsfeatures Writer

There's nothing that gives the
home seamstress such sense of
achievement as making her own
winter coat. This is project worth
while, and one worthy of a profess
ional
It's not so hard to do as it seems.
The experienced seamstress can
turn out a handsome coat if she
follows pattern directions for cut
ting, sewing, lining and interlining,
and is careful about fit and finish
details.
Perfect for this fall is pattern
designed by Pierre Cardin, talented
young French designer. 1t is a
handsome REFER coat Incorporating
the top fashion details of the sea-
son-giant collar, wrinkle-resist-
ant fabric, important buttons and
new shorter sleeve. Local sewing
center experts recommend using a
new nubby-textured fabric in So
inch width, with choice of Is
solid colors. This is an acetate
blend with locked-in color which
never fades.
The printed pattern gives de-
tailed directions for each step of
construction. Lining and interim
ing may be cut at the same time
and stitched together. For a pro-
fessional touch, choose thread a
shade darker than the coat fabric.
Use the zigzag stitch on your
automatic machine or zigzagger at
"a ohuaouf for roinforoin0 inforfao-
ing in the collar. For the ,over-
edged seam an automatic blind
stitch makes a durable, bulk1ess
finish. This is particularly good for
straight-grain lengthwise seams
that have a tendency to ravel. To
reinforce collar interfacing, mark
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
aRa llll

s2s ~ Ha@
sports clothes, folks. and come on
out to join the group in a heap Of
fun.
Those who have been dancing
for awhile are finding lot of adj
ditional enjoyment in visiting
other clubs. Visiting with he Y
Knots club in Chester, Pa, on Fri
day night were the following folks
from Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
EFT Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Weller
and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son. The facts that the Chester
club meets on Friday and he Mill
ford club on Saturday nights makes
it mighty convenient for these
folks to exchange dances.
Bethesda, Md, was the destina-
ton of the Kennerly Lamberts
when they attended he monthly
pot-luck supper of the Hot Pots, a
little square dance club to which
they belong. Here, too, the fun of
dancing together and the fellow
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Square Dance
Time

"A doctor saw patients all day
Till he felt he was aged and
gray;
When evening drew nigh,
Donned his square dancing tie
And danced his troubles away"
So can you! Why not try? You're
being given one more chance to
join the new class for beginners
that runs on Friday nights 900 to
11:30 p. m. at the Milford Bowling
LLaLnes. Friday, October 2, will
be the last night new members can
join this particular class. Lee Bill
low, teacher-caller, gave the folks
a fine workout last week and had
them dancing throughout the eve
ming. This week will be a review,
so newcomers will not lose out on
any of the instructions. Don your
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

ship derived from the association
adds much to the overall square
dance picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roosa were
pleased to be honored on their an
fniversary by the group that was
square dancing on Saturday night
in the Thompsons' cellar On hand
to wish them many more years of
married bliss-in addition to their
hosts-were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Weller.
October. 3-next Club dance for
the Diamond State Twirlers-S 80
to 1870 p. m.-Kiwanis Bldg, Mill
ford. All club members are urged
to be on hand.