davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

The luncheon was to follow
tours Of the United states
Court House and the House and
Senate.
Later today, the jurists were
scheduled to visit Attorney
General Rogers and tour the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
The next stop was 10 be . re-
ception at the Supreme Court.
with Justice william J. Bren-
nan as host.
Tomorrow. the jurists, who
are visiting here As guests Of
the District Bar Association. win
begin the day with . . am.
visit to the white House. They
win attend . $50 pm. cocktail
party IN their honor e the
British Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Sir Kenneth DipIeck. both judi
ses Of the High Court Of jus
tice IN London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

selves - Of mot voting but Of
paying taxes" Mr.. Mclaughlin
had Just returned TO his ONCE
after testifying for the admin
istration's territorial home rule
bin before . House District sub
committee.
Today, the Britons were TO be
quests Of Senator Nilbrisht,
chairman Of the Senate For
|eign Relations Committee. and
Senator EAstland, chairman Of
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, at q luncheon at the Capt.
tol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

The Commissioner then told
the visitors that they now were
honorary citizens Of the Dis
trict and therefor entitled to
the same privileges ~ our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

1900
A-Tie Toe nnush. Quiz.
5-eaFtaon Rloytime. Kids,
9-Love Of Life. Serial. y
1850
Alt Could De Ven.
5-Rompef RpeFn. Kids.
Connie BohIin, Teacher.
7-Play Your Huneh. Quiz.
s-Seereh far TemeFrcw. ser1.
i2:A5
s-The Guiding Light. Serial
loo
4-lts . Great Life.
Michoel Ossheo, JONES Dunn.
S-Tv Reeder's Digest. lrornn.
7-liberoee Show. Variety,
9-fheotes Of Stars. Dromn.
"oiri Not Wanted" Phil Terry.
l:30
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe Mc6orry, m. c.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IVA hsHrs, bad Cempony."
1881, Ricardo cortez,
III Masried Joan. Comedy.
Pas fhs World Turns. Ser'l.
400
4sTypsk etsc pnsegueHees.
T-Dey IN Count, Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THURSDAY
900

Ns00
4-Queen for Q Doy. Giveowoy.
s-Piek Temple. Kids.
HeVr. sonos ord earteon,.
7-Ameriepn Rnndsfepd.
Hour, Dick CIork, n 6,
9-fhe Brighter Doy. SerioI.
4.IS
s-The Secret Storms. serinl.
$3.50
4-counsy Foir. Voriety.
Bert Forks, n. {.
s-The Edge sf Might. seriql.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
S-AAils Groni shew. Noristy.
IA hepFs. Teen-oaers' dance
porty. HiohIend Teens visit,
7-Amerienfl eaEdstand.
9-The Eerly Show. Movie.
Z, Va Hours. Dust Be Nv pss-
tiny. " 1889. John 6onisId.
PrisciIIo Lone.
$50
4rRWTas and Allen. Comedy.
7-nisney's Adventure Tins.
Tour Of DisneyIond, Pan n.
From Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ors, with warm woolens and
dark shades Of brown. blue,
and green taking the place
Of light-colored silks and vel
vets. Knee breeches disap-
peared after the Battle Of
Waterloo in 1915 when King
George ~. as Regent. de-
creed the wearing of trousers.
Then, they were worn cuffless
and cut tighter, and 1t looks
as II the cycle has been COM
pleted, because cuffless and
simmer Stacks Of fine wor-
sted fabrics are becoming
popular again today.
AROUND 1887 the short
wool topcoat appeared. en-
tirely new in shape and
called the box coat" 1t
was either single or double
breasted, and had a shawl
collar Of velvet or satin. 1t
was extremely short in length,
just about covering the seat.
1885 version is the car
coat" Of wool tweed or wool
melton in flnger-tip length.
which is about the most prac-
tical for casual suburban liv-
ing.
DURING THE REIGN Of
Prince Albert heavy wool
tweed suits came into vogue.
Wool tweeds are still favored
today, but in lighter weight
woolens because Of central
heating. In 1862. business
men wore the sack" suit
consisting Of a striped wool
sack coat and plaid wooden
trousers. The sack" by de-
finition is any coat without
a waist seam, that is, body
and skirt cut in one. Is the
straight-hanging ivy" suit
jacket today's version?
4 4 b y
THE WOOL DINNER
COAT first appeared in Eng
land In the "80s" and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FASHION NOTES
ss A History Lesson
=, In Mems Fashions

start dressing like the peas
ant class now in charge.
This gave English tailors
an opportunity to take over
as the creators Of mems
fashions. Here's what they
did. They developed the
English riding-coat Of l725
into a frock coat, or cutaway,
of 1900. And by now, with
modification. it has become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

called the "Cowes" or dress
sack" coat. II was a dress
coat without tails and was
worn for dinner and dances
in country homes. In the
United States the coat was
named the Tuxedo" because
1t was first worn at Tuxedo
Park, New York, an exclusive
wealthy colony noted for
sports and social functions.
Braid trimming on mems
clothes came in about 1850,
used as binding on wool coats
and stitched down the side
seams Of wool trousers, sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
First Boord MEETING

The B'Nai Israel Sister,
hood will hold the first board
meeting and luncheon of the
season at noon tomorrow in
the Fig auditorium.
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg,
president. will conduct the
meeting to discuss coming
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BUSINESS GIRLS FIND

the most formal type Of
wearing-attire. Black and
blues became the accepted
colors for evening wear, and
still hold their own in today's
Natural Shoulder and Ameri-
can Ambassador models Of
light-on-the-shoulder tropi-
cal-worsted.
y 4
MARKED CHANGE in
suits was in fabric and COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

The fashion conscious male
Of the species can have q his
tory lesson right now.
For example, do you know
that:
TOWARD THE END of the
French revolution, the French
nobility decided that if they
were to avoid detection and
keep their necks from getting
chopped of, they had better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Senator to Speak

Senator John J. Sparkman
will be guest speaker at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

dinner meeting Of the Ala
bama Club Tuesday at $50
pm. at the Embers Restau-
rant, 1913 18th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

viving today on the tropical
worsted trousers Of the tail
and dinner coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
1908 r ST. NV, DOWNTOWN

Prince Georges PIozo so9 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Add a's p0oS for @on Orders ION coD shors., sdd.s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
School Teacher Yuletide SkiIls

Denver (AP)--Denver's famous Opportunity School, which teaches everything ali year long from shoe making to practical nursing. has it's own Christmas rush.
 Pounded in 1916 by slight, dy- mamie Emily Griffith. the school is now unsupported adult and vocational branch of the Denver public schools. It has 23,O00 stu dents.
 Fifteen years ago Denver mer- chants asked the school to train temporary or part-time clerks for the November December buying spree.
 Now from 25O to AGO reor'e ( ke the pre- chri Ttrnas classes. Most of them are hired before the cour- ses are completed Several of Denver's largest department stores furnish instructors.
 But the clerk-training courses are not the only extra Yuletide service at Opportunity.
 Special holiday food courses run for five weeks before Christmas. Students learn to cook tested reel pes for holiday delicacies, to deco rate cakes and cookies and to do holiday table decorating.
 Our students in these courses usually are no brides says Edna Jean Hershey, assistant day prin- ciple. Some are grandmotherS who want to give a new touch to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

the family Christmas dinner. Some bring in a recipe which has been in a family for generations and for which a modern touch is de sired
 Other classes are conducted in gift wrapping. The schools regu- lar art courses take on the holiday spirit. Various ceramic items are turned out as gifts. Lamp shades, jewelry and Christmas cards come out of other classes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Pioneer WIFI Be 90 Next Monday

Bob Chamberlin wIl be 90 years old next Monday.
 The K0diak pioneer, hale and fseaHty and active at four score and ten, has been an Alaska resi- dent for 63 years.
 Bonn in Iowa, Bob started for the KlOndike at the time of the gold rush but, as he put it, I wound up instead in Rampant. From Rampant he went on to Nome and then, on q hunch that the Panama River Valley would be a gold producer, he started up- river Bob Chamberlin wintered aE Ciro.e City and before he could reach the country of which Fair kani1s Is now the hub, gold had been struck there by Felix Pedro. Rob remained In Fairbanks until 1929 and then came to Kodiak. He has lived here ever since.
 Tn his 6 Alaska years, Bob VStamber1in has been Outside three EnfeS-the last time in 1908.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Box Rent Due

Those patrons of the post office who pay their box rent on a quar- terly basis will find notices in their boxes Monday notifying them box rent is due again.
 The box rents must be paid be- fore January. After that date mail will be removed from the un- paid boxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

(AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Arthur M. Torgramsen, son of Mrs. Ricka Torgramsen, Kodiak, Alaska, re- gently was graduated from the 10lst Airbo4 isc Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Tor. gramsen received his paratro6per wings after completing three weeks of intensive ground and aerial trai- ming which included five parachute jumpS-The 25.year-old soldier en. tered the Army last February and completed basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a 1857 graduate of Kodiak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Above Is pictured Capt. George Roullard, former Chief of Staff, who joined the staff of Commander Western Sea Frontier in San Francisco, Calf.
 Capt. RoulIard reported here as Insepctor General in 1857, and was later appointed as Chief of Staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
One Case Heard

William c. Smack appeared be- fore the US. Commissioner this week on a petty larceny charge and was sentenced to 15O days. 50 of which were suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
<. Christmas Party
 ..4 - fAt vFM Dec. 20

Tho annual Christmas party ser children of the members of the WW Post here will be held at tte Post rooms on Sunday, Eeceinber %, at ? pm.
 fsle party will be complete with CsiriStmas tree, gifts for the youngsters, entertainment and re- fsnGdltnentS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
LOST SACK FOUND

The Police Department reports a large sack containing Christmas items, apparently lost, that was turned in, and may be redeemed by anyone who can describe the contents.
 The sack was found at the in terSection of Brooklyn and Mill Bay roads
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

BUY, RENT OR SELL, TRY A CLASSIFIED AID IN THE KODL AK MIRROR. THEY BRING RE- SUITS:
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

August 13 Mn. ard Mrs. Steven Lopez,
August Mrs. 1gnacio quez, son. Daniel.
Mr.. Felix Miranda, son, Felix
September Manuel, daughter Margaret
September Pancho, daughter,
-lr. an mrs. Albert Gomez, son.
September IS -lr. Felix, daughter.
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01
10Y


qualified the Senior Ugh
same md
Mills MS George
Escalan Agrita Pric'
Mrs. is the pianist
the valley tucson iav
at
soldier
n
ELI has signed Frofessna4
ing
Ajo
has be trgfe from the Pima county HOSPITAL in tucson the State hospital
There Colony
death not Burial
Jo .oo dropped
by and
brother, cdano
On Harrisn o Mr..
died at St. Josh's hospital in Pen He had udeee several operations
t jo
BIRns At NEW coME44 HOSPITAL.
: Nh. a
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01


n California;
At NEW C0RELLA Hospital.
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

ved by Felix and chi ldren that Mrs. Felix
the Pima County Hospital in Tucson to the State hosit
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01


-
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

Of Mr.
a n
beeni for is
q
Evening star., 1959-10-11

who use force or threats Of force
to obstruct court orders in
school desegregration cases.
among other recommendations
In education, the Republicans
recommended matching Federal
grants for elementary and
secondary school construction
where need is demonstrated
and local resources are clearly
Inadequate" But they said such
grants should be made on q
yearly installment basis to keep
within the bounds Of a balanced
budget.
The task force estimated that
by l976--the 200th anniversary
of the signing Of the Declara- :
tion Of Independence-the Ma
ton viii need 100000 additional
public school classrooms and as
many as a half-million more
teachers. It said that in II
years there will be 76 million
Americans Of school and college
age.
OF these 1t said IL million
viii be seeking a college educa-
tior1. compared with 3 million
today. For that reason the
Evening star., 1959-10-11
U. S. Army Man
Slain in Germany

REGENSBURG, Germany,
Oct. 10 (AP).-A United States
Army captain was found slain
yesterday near the entrance to
the United States Army train
ing area of Grafenwoehr, about
so miles north of here, police
said today.
The officer was identified by
police as Capt. John P. Maher.
stationed at Grafenwoehr with
the lst Field Artillery Battalion.
They said his skull was smash
ed with a blunt instrument.
Army authorities confirmed
that a captain had been found
dead by an unidentified Ger
man passer-by but declined to
reveal further information or
his name and hometown.
A spokesman said Army
agents took over after German
police conducted a preliminary
investigation.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

High and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 80, at 400 pm.
Low, so, at 1888 am.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and humid with scattered show
ers and thunderstormS today,
high 78. Turning cooler tonight,
low in the sos. Fair and cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and hu-
mid today with showers and
scattered thunderstorms, high
in the 70s. Cooler tonight. Fair
and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and humid
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms, high 1896 in
the southeast and 1892 in the
west and north today. Turning
cooler tonight. Fair and cooler
tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 75 Noon ------ 76
! am. am. - 7S 4 pm. - so
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 100. on June 90 and 30.
Lowest. IL. on January 6 and II.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Der committee headed by
Charles H. Percy of Chicago,
was written by q task force
captained by Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, Undersecretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
In its discussion Of the po-
litically touchy civil rights is
sue, the task force avoided
specific recommendations for
new legislation. Another civil
rights battle is expected to ex-
plode in the Senate by mid
February.
The G. o. P. report called
for vigorous programs to be
developed to make effective for
all members of minority groups
equality Of opportunity to COM
pete for jobs and upgrading on
the job, to receive the best in
education and obtain health
service and financing"
I'VE look forward to the day
when segregation is completely
eliminated in public places" I"
the Republicans said. This
goal is one Of high priority. To
achieve, it a cooperative effort
by government is needed at all
levels. The Federal Government
must never allow the peaceful
and orderly transition that
must take place to lag"
Threat Crackdown
The report called for "effec-
tive action to deal with persons
Evening star., 1959-10-11

tain conditions to set aside in.
debtedness Of Federal employe.
resulting from erroneous over
payments.
At present the employees are
obliged to repay the Govern
ment the amount Of the over
payment.
The House-a pproved bill
would relieve employees from
repaying the money If the head
of the agency recommends II
and If there "is a showing that
collection would be against
equity and good conscience"
The bill is aimed that cases
where employees innocently
through agency error are over
paid.
Another bill pending in Con-
gress would speed UP initial an
nuity payments to Federal
workers when they retire. It
has been approved by the
House Civil Service Committee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - DR.,
IG. Homen Durham, vice presi-
dent of the University Of Utah
and national president Of the
American Society Of Public Ad-
ministratiOn, will address a
luncheon Of the Washington
Chapter Of ASPA at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the Occidental
Restaurant. DR.. Durham will
discuss New Directions in Pub
lie Administration. Robert
Keith Of National Capital Plan
ming Commission has received
a superior accomplishment
award. The United States
Information Agency has given
outstanding performance rat
lngs to Anthony Guarco, Nicho-
las Scodari and Alan Strong.
I. g. Callahan, Walter
Mott and Edward Simpson Of
Federal Housing Administra-
tiOn have each accumulated
more than $500 hours Of sick
leave.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Threat Crackdown

The report called for "effec-
tive action to deal with persons
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States coss
Evening star., 1959-10-11

its life insurance and retire
ment programs as we'll.
Thus. for the first time the
various programs will be CO.
ordinated and future plans fol
adjustments and improvements
can be based on the relation.
ship Of the various programs
to one another
The bureau will be headed
by Andrew Ruddock as chief
and David F. Lawton as assis-
tant chief, both extremely able
career officials.
Mr.. Ruddock has been chief
Of the CSC's retirement divi-
sion since 1858, after several
years as assistant chief. He
also has been in charge Of the
Government employe life in
surance program since 1t started
In 1854.
Mr.. Lawton was the COM
missions personnel director for
IL years prior to Transforming
In 1858 to its bureau of pro-
grams and standards where he
handled the employe relations
section. He later was appointed
assistant director of the
bureau Of departmental opera
tions. He was the CSC's repre-
sentative in working closely
with Congress de past session
In drafting th& health insur-
ance legislation. 8"
Edward A. DHnton, formerly
chief Of the csc appeals exam
lining ofice. succeeds Mr.. Law
ton as assistant chief of the
bureau Of departmental oper-
ations. Nicholas Oganovic IL
chief Of the bureau.
Succeeding Mr.. Dunton as
chief of the operations i'm
provement division in the csc
will be william T. Mcdonald
formerly vice chairman Of the
CSC's 1nteragency Advisory
Group.
All the men involved have
top records.
= .
PENDING BILLS Pending
In the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee when Congress meets
again in January is a House.
passed bill to authorize the
Controller General under GER
Evening star., 1959-10-11

This efficient weed-kiIIer is added to the
reeuIor eer-Iostine fertilizer and costs only
$7e5 for the first z, 900 square feet and ST 20
for each additional 500 square feet Of lawn
sprayed.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
COP. Report.
Asks Curb on
Segregation
BY the Associated Press

Republicans called yesterday
for the complete elimination OF
racial segregation in public
places. They set this as a high
priority goal requiring a CO.
operative effort by government
at all levels.
In q wide-ranging report on
Human Rights and Needs" a
task force Of the Republican
Committee on Program and
Progress also recommended that
the Nation:
/. Increase its current public
and private expenditures Of $40
billion annually on education
TO $50 billion by 1916.
2. Expand the flow of mort
gage credits for housing and
try to find ways to finance an
increasing number Of trade-ins
Va OAdCA AAOAAlCos
8, Boost national medical re-
search spending to q billion
dollars yearly by 1865, with the
Government bearing half the
cost.
4. Make pensions and SEMI
ority rights transferable so
that union members and man
agement executives could
change jobs II they chose.
5. Reshape welfare services
and strengthen public assist
ance program $50 as to provide
help for any person who is
hungry. homeless, disabled or
sick. while at the same time
preventing a further increase
in the Federal share of sup
port . ;"
6. Provide for the rehabilita-
ton Of 10000 disabled persons
next year in q continuously ac-
celebrating program.
One Of . Series
The report, one Of a series
being published by a 44-mem-
Evening star., 1959-10-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Close Coordination
Seen on Benefits
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commissions of Retirement
and Insurance will operate worlds largest group health
and life insurance and retirement programs
AS result OF the Federal employe health
program which into effect next July csc has
created bureau handle only that program but
Evening star., 1959-10-11

report said I'VE must at least
treble the capacity Of our
present colleges and universities
and train many thousands OF
additional instructors"
Evening star., 1959-10-11
PETER TOWNSEND AND FIANCEE

Peter Townsend, A, former Royal Air Force
group captain who had a celebrated romance
with Britain's Princess Margaret, stroIIs with
his finance, Marie-Luce Jamagne, 21, in the
garden of her home at Braschatt, near
Antwerp, Belgium. Miss Jamagne is the
daughter of wealthy tobacco industrialist.
AP Wirephoto
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

caught" how can we expect them to do
otherwise?
How many times have we criticized the
teachers in our schools when our Johnny
came home with report that he was pun
ished for doing nothing,I without first
seeking to hear the other side OF the story?
Later when Johnny got into more serious
trouble did we say that the schools are not
doing the Job in training our children?
Have NE ever taken our children to Sun
d:ty school and gone fishing or golfing and
latter We found that they waited until we
We're out Of sight and then went off some
where and got into trouble, did we punish
them for not keeping the Sabbath
DO we follow the old saying do as | say,
not as do in regard to our children? Can
We who in most cases, are the greatest peo-
pie on earth to our children. expect them to
but much faith in our words of admonition
If We repeatedly do the opposite? Someone
once said Actions speak louder than
words Certainly the double standard of
conduct iii q family and home cannot lead
anywhere but to disaster for US and our
children
How often have we heard it said when a
youth is in serious trouble, How could it
happen. SENT him to Sunday school
every Sunday"