davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Forum Sets
Luncheon
Meetings

The World Affairs Forum
will initiate a series of six
luncheon meetings tomorrow
at 1890 pm. at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
The speaker at the opening
event will be the Rev. DR..
Emory Ross, missionary to
the Congo and adviser to the
State Department on African
Affairs.
The forum was organized
last year by Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon who serves as its chair
man.
Both political parties are
represented on the sponsor
ing committee.
Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson is
vice chairman: Mrs. Edward
c. Sweeney. treasurer; Mrs.
Ralph E. Becker, secretary;
Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
chairman Of constitution and
bylaws; Mrs. Arthur Fowler.
arrangements; Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. hospitality; Mrs.
William Foster Burdick, pub
licity, and Mrs. Edwin Graves,
membership.
Others on the committee
include Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Andrew H. Berding,
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. David
K. E. Bruce. Mrs. Poe Burling,
Mrs. Joseph Casey, Mrs. Blair
Childs, Mrs. Harold j.
Coolidge, Mrs. c. Douglas
Dillon. Mrs. Charles C.
Finucane. Mrs. Reginald
Foster, Mrs. Alb Hermann,
Mrs. G. Lewis Jones, Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid and Mrs.
Edward Macauley.
Also, Mrs. John A. McCone,
Mrs. Stanley D. Pace, Mrs.
Donald Quarles, Mrs. Laur-
ence B. Robbins, Mrs. L.
GWRrm Strong. Mrs. Raymond
z. Cox, Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. John Clifford
Folger, Mrs. Robert Hale,
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Walter Judd, Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd. Mrs. Neylan McBaine,
Mrs. Garrison Norton, Mrs.
Neill Phillips, Mrs. Elwood r.
Quesada. Mrs. John Farr
Simmons and Mrs. Robert H.
Thayer.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Perfume
Gift Is
Special

Monique Beaujard of Cha
mel loves fragrance and loves
to talk about it.
This is the time Of the
year when men should care
fully consider that most ro-
mantle gift of all per-
fume." she says with her
charming French accent spill
ing over.
With so many debutante
parties also being planned.
and with gifts for the lovely
deb to be considered. Monique
suggests Chanel No. %. 1T Is
a fragrance for the young at
heart and is q floral light
blend that will delight all"
Just back from q trip to
France. Monique Beaujard
is appearing in local stores
this week. dispensing sweet
smelling thoughts about per-
fumes.
You know. nearly every
fine perfume house has one
great fragrance. A classic.
Chanel's is No. s." It is q
fragrance q woman can wear
all day. With some perfumes
this is not possible. However.
sometimes the classic may
eclipse other equally lovely
scents. Such a one is "Ivoire"
a scent that is a big success
in France but which may
prove new to many American
women. It is a light spicy,
Oriental fragrance that Is
not too sophisticated and yet
not too sweet, she adds.
The gift of O new bottle of
perfume q woman has never
tried before is truly a Christ
mas GIFT of originality.
Another original perfume
gift idea is to add a bottle
of perfume. says Monique, to
a gift of fashion. Tucking a
bottle in with lingerie, or with
the sables that may turn up
under the Christmas tree, is
a gift plus that is certain to
be q hit.
Russian Leather" she con-
siders the ideal perfume to go
with furs, tweeds, and leath-
ers. -. ELEM.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Talk Tonight

An illustrated talk on do
1t-yourself Christmas orna-
ments is scheduled at to-
nights 8 pm. meeting of the
Queen Of Angels Guild of
Annunciation Church. The
group will meet at the parish
school.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

weighty consideration be
given to the choice Of our
Government representatives
Of American culture. Mis-
takes are made when the
choices Of personnel are made
in Government" he said.
pointing out that flexible
people are needed in USIA
and the State Department.
In terms of cultural exchange
we must work on a higher.
softer level"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

against all forms Of
ali0n Ne shall not be
ors al appropriate age;
81 permitted to engage
tmcnt which would pre-
tan Of interfere with his
bf pelopment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

brought - d an atmosphere
undera dine tolerance, and
abnal, racial, and
forms ofnafional,
nalI1 ne shall "a pro
any SUCH |aefimi-
spirit "
nations "a az
f
ha hH IH|l1# men.
FNN aaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22


they live, t
nenlt rights. X
take ime from bd
those Fights are.
The United Nations long
so overcome with imports
Of the world we're bein
Several months ago, The
leeply penetrating "peclarati0
Rnild but hlsr Prints did ~
orld y IAration, adopte,
bh Human Rights, says nothing
principles stressed Centuries al
this ls what II says:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

eni the rights ael forth in q
o stinction or disc ninatio
BIZ, sex, language, Religion
bn, national origin, prope
ether Of himself or Of eth 81
N whether born in o out
rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
lled from his birth to a name

enjoy the benefits OF social security
Med to grow and develop in health
ial care oisrfion shall be
BIN or, including
b Md shall have
hoy hg, recreAlionr
Evening star., 1960-06-12

4-You Bet Your Life.

4-You Bet Your Life.
Greueho Marx, host.
5-WFestIins. Capitol Arena.
s-PIoy Of the Week. Drama.
Z Hours. "House Of Bernordo
AIbo." BY Frsdereco 0orcio
Loreo. A Sponish trooedy about
widow with eight daughters.
Eileen Heckert, Anne Revere,
Nancy Morchond, Elizabeth VIII
son.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June Is
1.-THE UntouehobIes. Crime.

1.-The UntouehobIes. Crime.
I Hour. THE Dutch Schultz
Story" Eliot Ness and his sauod
Get Dutch Schultz on tox cose
and Ness refuses large Gosh
offer TO return the evidence.
Robert Stock, Lerry Dobkin. Ire
peot.)
9-Morkhom. Adventure.
The femme fotoIe OF an escort
bureou in Rome thinks Markham
con fit into her money-mokino
scheme. Roy MiIIond, Suzonne
Lloyd.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1910
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Crossed Swords"
1854. A Coy odventurer toiIs O
wicked counselor in medieval
ItoIy. Errol Flynn, Gina LoIIo-
brioido.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

A separate jacket. These
give a costume look to
dresses. Cardigan and Chanel
types appear in interesting
fabrics and colors.
Grecian prints. These are
among a variety of new in
teresting type prints that
include objets dart, medal
lions, etc.
COllarleSS coats. They
won't look it. however, since
matching suits worn under
meath have medium sized
collars worn out over the coat
neckline.
Hoop earrings. Large gold
metal rings fit the ear with
out a clasp of any kind.
Colored beads in groups of
three or more hang from the
hoops.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FASHION NOTES

There's no blueprint for
fashion success where
woman is concerned. Fash
ion is individual and con-
sists of seeing, selecting and
knowing what new ideas on
the scene have special mean
ing to your own way of
fashion life. See if any of
these new notes mean any,
thing to you in your future
plans;
A climbing vine. Embroi-
derieS add interest to many
spring and summer fashions.
A handsome checked blouse
has a vine embroidered up
the back.
Reversible bras. Top Sec
ton Of Bikini is polka dot
on one side and solid on the
other. 1t is worn with navy
pants.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
3. PIeots ApIenty
Mark Spring

theme as there are pleats in
an all-around pleated skirt.
A quick summation of
spring 1860 might we'll be
white. pleatS, the halo hat
and the kimono sleeve. You're
bound to see some women
wearing all the new notes
together. In some instances,
when the outfit is we'll
thought out, it'll probably
look good.
When Carmen CavalIerO
was in town at the Shoreham
last week, the subject of
fashion came up. AS he says,
Its not unusual since I'm
surrounded by a sea of wom-
en-. There's my sister, mother.
wife and daughter"
Having viewed fashions
from the bandStand for
many years before his solo
appearances at the piano.
Mr.. Cavallero has been a
more than interested spec
tator of feminine fashions
passing by.
IF a woman stands out"
he proclaimS. "it may be be-
cause she's gaudy." He has
discovered that IF you like
the appearance of the per-
son. you really won't re-
member what they wore,
only your reaction to the
person and the situation"
In his travels abroad, Mr..
Cavallero has observed that
Italian men are by far the
most elegantly dressed. "All
the men in Rome look like
RoSSano Brazzi," he says,
paying tribute to Italian
tailorS.
A recent shopping spree
in New York took Mrs. Rob-
in OldS Ella RaineS, the
former screen star, into
Hattie Carnegie's.
I'm doing what every
woman ought to do at some
time in her life and that is
tossing out nearly every
thing, and starting from
scratch" the always-beauti-
fully dressed Mrs. OldS said.
A couple of dresses. she
won't part with. are those
created for her by the late
Travis Banton when she was
in Hollywood. They still
look wonderful" she re-
Evening star., 1960-02-21

marked. when she got them
out Of the closet recently.
This week the OldS are in
Squaw Valley for the winter
OlympicS. They're both ski
enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Overheard at a recent
fashion show spotlighting
lovely lingerie among other
new spring garments: ok,
let's get out of bed and start
the day"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY ELEM
Star Fs Shion Writer

Pleats are on parade. The
plentitude of pleatS around
skirts is largely due to the.
fact that now, thanks to SCI
ence, they stay in.
This spring pleats play a
very important role in carry
ing out many designer fash
ion projections. There are as
many variations on the pleat
Evening star., 1960-09-11
UDC Division
Plans Luncheon

The District Division,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. will celebrate the
seth founding anniversary Of
the UDC with a luncheon at
1880 p. m. Wednesday at the
Kennedy Warren.
Guest of honor will be DR..
Hudson STROBE, author of
Jefferson Davis, American
Patriot" The program will
include songs by Mrs. James
Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe. Mrs.
Mccall Henderson lines, pres
ident, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Club to Hold
Study Courses

Five study courses viii be
offered to members Of the
District of Columbia section
of the National Council Of
Jewish Women during the
coming club year.
The Varied Interests Pro-
gram includes Art Apprecia-
ton and Gallery Tours. Child
Study Group, Investments,
Public Speaking and Russian
Language.
Professional instructors will
head each subject, according
to Mrs. julius Goldstein and
Mrs. Ferd Nauheim. chair
men.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Mourning
Openly and
Unoshonned
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National NeWspaper syndicate

Nauonal NeWbpeper 0ynuiceSc
"Ihave just lost my mother,
to whom I was deeply at
tached. / have been over
whelmed with grief" Mrs. v.
admits in her letter; II don't
know just what to do about
1t.
"Some time ago you wrote
a column about q mother
whose 2-year-old child was
killed by the fathers auto
mobile. You told her that
psychologists nowadays at
tach great Importance to
adequate expression Of grief
to mourning openly and
unashamedly. I have read
this same advice elsewhere,
but have never understood it.
Will you explain?
"How long should the
mourning continue? Does it
mean that you should show
grief and express it when
ever it comes to your mind?
Then it also occurs to me
that there are some kinds Of
grief one cannot express to
anyone; no one must know
that the grief exists.
When Alone
"You can express such
grief when you are alone, but
I suppose the best thing to do
is to be with other people and
be absorbed in duties so
much that your mind is taken
from the grief.
would that be your idea?
Everyone has to go through
some experience of this sort
at various times, perhaps
many times, in life, so I think
it would be worth fuller dis-
cusSion."
You're quite right, Mrs. W;
but it can't be discussed to
the satisfaction of everyone,
since people have such widely
different backgrounds, emo
tional make ups, and relig-
ious convictions. The psy-
biologists generally agree on
the Importance Of expressing
grief i'm m e diately, un-
reservedly, unashamedly. as
I said. If you try to sup
press it, to be stole, the grief
is likely to be more endur-
ing and more harmful.
TennysOn
There is a perfect literary
expression of this in Alfred
Tennyson's song. Home They
Brought Her Warrior Dead
If you don't remember it
from high school days, look
it UP at the public library.
It's very short! TennySon Is
out of fashion nowadays, but,
like many other old timers,
he still has something to say
that is worth hearing, and
some Of the modernS haven't
said anything more worth
while or said it better.
Briefly. the two principles
here are:
/. Deal with the imme-
diate effects of grief by full
and free expression of them.
2. Avoid long continued eff
fects by getting as quickly
as possible into activities. es-
pecially those that will help
others. Your active mourn
ing should not have to last
many days.
Naturally. you'll always
have a scar in your heart,
but If you have to weep every
time the event comes to mind.
there is something the mat
ter with you. I have seen a
grown man weep when the
death of his mother, which
occurred 10 years before. was
casually mentioned. It's likely
in such a case, that he has
never filled his life with other
important things. YOU can't
afford to be so self -centered.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
QUANTITIES LIMITED
9xl2 Rugs
Swedish Modern
Design
90.

Condition new hondwoven in beou-
tifuI oeometric and flcroI patterns.
lOxl4 rugs olso ovoiIobIe
Evening star., 1960-09-11
less than prices If lseaU

will enchanted with fabulous collection all moked for below their
iginoI the original 900 exquisite
D. KISS Sorouk. Mayer will $685. Many
values similar reductions listed hurry ends Saturday.
these cleaned LABEL
condition. (exceIen (eood (foi this
protected exactly buying
AH items listed subject prior s"Ie all sales final
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
April II
100

4-overIond Troll. Western.
! Hour. Fire in the Hole"
Kelly and Flip shorten their stoee-
line route by tunneIino through
mountain. WiIliom Bendix, Doug
Mcclure, Susan Cummings.
5-Milt Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen-o9ers' donce porty.
7-Silent Service. Drama.
9-lossie. Drama.
A cose of mistoken identity costs
Jimmy his life Jon Provost,
June Lockhort, Hugh Reilly.
1880
7-Maveriek. Western.
I Hour. The Sheriff of Duck
m Shoot" Bret is bIockmoiled
into becoming the towns 18th
sheriff. james Garner, Jack
Kelly, Peggy McKoy. lRepeot.)
9-Dennis the M'n'ce. Com'dy.
Mr.. Wilson thinks he hos deveI-
oped q rore strain OF scented CO.
meIIio otter Dennis sproys the
flowers with perfume TO help the
hungry bees. Joy North, Joseph
keorns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
SUNDAY

berto Sherwood ond her three
sons, Dovid Seville and the
chipmunks, the University OF
Rochester Glee Club and the Phil
Jones Oonce Group plus scene
from 6ion-Corlo Menotti's The
Consul" storing Potrieio Nswoy
ond Regina Sorfoty.
unduy listinss Cont. on Next Poes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Program Listings

5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Anne OF Windy
PopIors." 1910. A schooIteocher
oVercomes preiudces in O small
community. Anne Shirley, Tom
Brown.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Wayne and
Shuster, MohoIio Jackson, Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
8 100
Z -Eoster Evening Hour.

] Hour. Eoster music and boIlet
featuring soprano Elaine Molbin,
the Utoh Symphony Orchestra,
the Virginia Tonner Dancers, the
University Of Utah Corps de Boil
let and Mixed Chorus and the
375-Voice Mormon Tabernacle
Choir. Victor Jory, norrotor.
, 1960-06-08

I,JOM D. MERWIN Governor ofsthe Virgin Islands
of the United States, by virtue Of the power in me vested
BY Z f0 of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, approved July %, 1854 do hereby
convene Special Session of the Legislature OF the Virgin
Islands, to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Senate
, 1960-06-08


,mas. q. 5. virgin Islands 1860
Building, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, At
ZOO PM. Monday, January Is, 1860 for consideration Of
the following:
II An Act to Authorize the Purchase Of Real Pro-
perry from funds in the Property Acquisition Account, a
Sub-Fund Account Of the Special Fund.
III An Act to Amend Title 3, Chapter n, SIS IA and
723 Of the Virgin Islands Code, Retirement Of Personnel.
- AnsAc to Authorize the Transfer Of Two Tracts
of Land in Saint John to the National Park Service for a
Bulkheading and Road Construction Project and to
Authorize the Participation of the Territorial Government
in the Cost Thereof.
A. An Act to Amend Title 20, Chapter Al Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, Compulsory Automobile Liability
Insurance.
81 An Act to Provide Appropriations for the Harry
S. Truman Airport and Land Reclamation from the Inter
nal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal Year July |,
1859 to June 80. 1860.
s. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for a Stone
Crusher for Saint John from the General Fund for the
FisealYear July I, 1859 to June 80, 1860.
"a An Act to Amend Act No 48O Dill No. 975),
Third Legislature, Regular Sessions, 1859, to Appropriate
$4,000 for the Purchase and Distribution Of Fresh Milk,
and for other Purposes.
81 An Act to Provide an Appropriation from the
General Fund for Paving a Certain Section Of Street in
Frederiksted, Saint Croix, to give Access to the Housing
Project, for the Fiscal Year July j, 1859 to June 80, 1860.
81 An Act to Authorize the Transfer of Appropria-
tions for the Virgin Islands Planning Board, Fiscal Year
July i, 1859 to June 80, 1860, from the Department Of Pro-
perty and Procurement to the Executive Office Of the
Governor.
10 An Act to Provide a Pension for Mrs. Marie H.
Fabio, widow Of DesmondA. Fabio, former Storekeeper in
the Department of Public Works.
IL An Act to Restore Appropriations for Improve
ments at the Mannings Bay Race Track and for tt
chase Of a Launch for the Harbormaster at Saint Croix.
IL An Act to Amend Title 4, Chapter Is, Section
I'll Of the Virgin Islands Code, Composition Of judicial
Council.
10 An Act to Amend Title 19. Chapter 55, S 1925 of
the Virgin Islands Code, Sanitary Permits.
-14aa An Act to Provide an Appropriation from the
Training Program, for Fiscal Year July ], 1859 to June 80,
1860.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal Of the Government
, 1960-06-08
LEGISLATIVE DAY, MONDAY. JANUARY IS. 1860

The Second Special Session Of the Third Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands convened at Eli O'Clock, pnnS Mon
dav. January Is, 1860, in obedience to the Call Of the Gov
ernor dated December "a, 1853.
, 1960-06-08

Reverend Ernest DreberJ OF Ine WeHOIIdI WUIdVidI
Church offered the following prayer:
Ia the name Of God the Father. Son and Holy Ghost,
Amen. Letu Pray: Almighty God Wear met inthesesle
gislative chambers today to conduct the affairs OF state
pertaining to the general welfare Of government and peo-
Die. What is done here will be reflected on the common
good of our people here and in the Nation. Without Thee,
Oh Lord, we can do little that will bring honor and respect
for what we do here.
Bless, Oh God, the President Of the United States and
both Houses of Congress, the Governor OF these Islands
and all others associated with him in the exercise OF lead
ership in their respective fields OF service to our people;
their duties with integrity and honesty. Grant them Wis
dom and understanding from on high as they deliberate on
matters Of state. May citizens OF these islands respect and
them. These things WI ask in the name of Christ the Lord
who said: The Son Of Man has not come to be served but
to serve. Amen. -
, 1960-06-08
P hay E r

Reverend Ernest Drebert Of the Memorial Moravian
Church offered the following PRAYER.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Soviets Change Personnel
On Arctic Ice FlOe

MOSCOW, Up = A team of So
Wet scientists headed by Nikolai
Blinov has relieved the staff of
the Soviet North Poles" floating
station on an Arctic ice floe, Tass
reported yesterday.
The retiring staff, led by. WA
cheslav Rogachev, has been con-
Quoting studies from the station
since it was established last
April on floe pack 10 feet thick
and about AZ square miles in
diameter.
Tass said the ice, drifting north
east of Wrangel Island, covered
1922 miles in the central Arctic.
The report said daily measure
ments enabled the staff "to de-
fine the precise limits of the con-
tinental slope of that part of the
Arctic Ocean bordering on the
Pacific"
In addition, Tass continued,
studies of ice movements "helped
to ensure smooth shipping in the
last navigational season along the
northern sea route :"
The station radioed its observa-
tions to Moscow for use in weather
forecasts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Internal Revenue Closely
Scanned Greater Number
OF Returns In 1859

CHICAGO - The u. S. took a
close look at more tax returns last
year than in any of the preceding
three years, according to Com
merce Clearing House, national
reporting authority on tax and
business law.
A record total of 2,888,000 tax
returns of all kinds were thor
oughly audited by the Internal
Revenue Service, the CCH report
said.
Official figures show that of
$4,000 corporation returns filed
in 1859, $4,000 or about one in
every six, were scrutinized by
Revenue experts.
Of the SO million individual
tax returns filed, about 212 mil
lion went through the auditing
process.
But this doesn't tell the whole
story! Many millions of individual
taxpayers took the standard deduc-
ton or reported all income sub
ject to withholding. narrowing
the scope of profitable audit. If
these returns, for which official
statistics are not yet available,
we're subtracted from the SO mil
lion total, the remainder subject
to audit would indicate a much
h gh er percentage actually
These audits, together with
other examining procedures, re-
suited in additional tax assess
ments of $1.8 billion in 1859. This
amounts to 8 per cent more than
the tax added in 1858 and marks
the highest total reached since
1852, the CCH report said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Italian Sculptor Fashions
New Style Woman to
Grace 1860 Olympics

ROME, Up - Fanny the Flame
is about to become the first flat
chested woman ever to attract
much attention in this land of
luscious Latins.
The near-nude, 14-foot-high
bronze figure will thrust the
Olympic torch skyward in front
of the new Sports Palace at the
1860 Rome games.
She's long-legged gal with
curry hips and a well rounded
tummy, but one of the big myster-
les of the coming Olympics is sure
to be: Why does she wear that
shoestring brassiere?
She couldn't need one less. Even
her sculptor says the bra covers
not even hidden meaning.
Il was concentrating every
thing on the torch she bears"
said sculptor Emilio Greco. "The
only reason for the other lines
are stylistic and architectural
There is no hidden meaning"
The shoestring bra and an
equally thin band around the
bullying hips were put on 'just
because it looked better that
way" Greco explained.
Greco, at 46, is one of Italy's
greatest sculptors.