davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-09-12

Naval Sta ton Village Gym to witness
the Medical-Dental team victory in the
Labor Day Baske tball Tournament by
defeating the Admin S tration Depart
.ment entry AZ to 81 in the final game.
= Twelv hopeful teams, entered the round
robin tournament held on the 18th and
5th of September.
The" tournament opened wi tn the Med
Dent team drawing first round for
feitWctorY when the USCGC CLOVER team
failed to show. Admin defeated NCB-o
and LINDQUIST leading the way wi tn 20
and 18 points apiece: -
In the second round -OSTNAN's dead
eye shooting led Incident to a SAB
victory over Weather Service. OSTMAN
hi t for p points,. SCMALE> of Weather
Service was high for the game wi tn %
points. Also in the second round Admin
battled past the Marine Barracks entry
;. as to 81.
-. Medical Dental breezed by Army ST.
36 in the third round. YOUNG led the
way for Incident wi tn Is points land
.BECKUM scored 20 points. for Army:
Probably the hardest fought game Of
the tournament was between Admin and
Public Works in the third round. Admin
edged Public Works 48-42. The turning~
point Of. the game came early in the
third quarter when BRANCH, the P.w.
big gun, COMM tied his fl fth per sona1 =.
foul. BURLOCK of PeW. led all scorers
in. the game wi tn II points,. e
Don HOGUE wa the only Admin player
able to find the basket in Admin s.:
fourth game in two days. DGUE> person. >
nallY accounted for % Of Admin S 81
points in the final game. Medi CAL
Dental was never behind in the game,
leading 1876 in the first quarter and
1913 at half time. Med-Dent opened
their. lead to IL points at the end of
the third quarter. But in the fourth
quarters Admin came roaring back to
close The lead to onlY three points.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-12
COL ] W AK 6. /. BILL M.

Washington (AFPs) "A bill to pro-
vide wartime benefits to members of
the Armed Forces, or their survivors,
who have been disabled or killed as a
result of hostile acts in the cold war
has been Introduced in Congress by Rep.
Alvin Nj. Bentley. III ~
The bill provides for compens alton,
pension and vocational rehabili ia ton
rights to disabled veterans. 1T Wi
also exempt them from federal dual
compensation Laws. @@" /@...'i J.. .-....~
According to the provi sions of the
bill, if servi ceman died, his survi-
vor5 would be entitled to compensa ton
payments and his children would be
entitled to war orphans educa tional
assistance. :.:@.. ~ r." H."
The bill has been re ferred to the
House COMM ttee on Veterans Affairs
and is expected to be among the COM
mi tees first cons derations when the
87th session of Congress convenes next
year. ~--4 49,
a ANOTHER @{{1 e {, {:o* YOU
10 VOTE ~ MOVE M Der 90
Evening star., 1960-04-14

hormone preparations must appear on
the label. The recommended daily
allotment for the skin is $50 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos
sible in lanolin and vegetable oils to
permit fast penetration and deep alb
sorption and, when rubbed in" your
skin should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application. your skin should
feel a radiant glow of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is preparation called
HORMONEX Beauty Serum. 1t is
made by a 38-year old laboratory that
has produced over 80 million pack
ages of pure, fine cosmetics. HOR-
MONEX is so effective in revitaliz-
ing aging skin that over 500 leading
department stores and thousands Of
drug and cosmetic outlets recommend
it to their customers.
What is more, it is guaranteed to
bring you joyous, noticeable results
in 5 days or your money back.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum is real
ly bargain at SO. so. So, if you want
to see if your dreams of younger
looking skin-with wrinkles dimmed.
color and texture improved, can come
true. l suggest you get a To-day sup
ply now. Use HORMONEX Beauty
Serum for 5 days-then look for
amazing results.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Annapolis Is Toured
By Democratic Club

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP). +.
-Sixty-five members of the
Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club of Washington
toured Annapolis yesterday
as special guests of Gov. and
Mrs. j. Millard TaweS.
The club consists of mem
bers from throughout the
United States, many of them
wives of Democratic con-
gressmen and Senators or
other party leaders.
Delegate Margaret c.
Schweinhaut, a member of
the Maryland Legislature from
Montgomery County, well
coined the visitors and ex-
planned briefly the workings
of the General Assembly.
She drew applause when
she informed the Democratic
women there are only seven
Republicans of 123 House
members and three Repub-
licans in the 29-member
Senate.
Delegate Schweinhaut crit
icized the unequal representa-
ton the larger counties have
in the Maryland House, not
ing that it is supposedly
based on population. She also
said another very bad"
situation exists in that only
two counties, Baltimore and
Montgomery, have so-called
Evening star., 1960-04-14

home rule. She said this bogs
down the 90-day legislative
session with numerous in
significant bills of local
matter.
After her talk in the House
chamber, TIE women toured
the historic Maryland State
House which is the oldest
State Capitol still IN use in
the county. 1t WAS built
before the Revolutionary War.
Tours of historic homes in
Annapolis also we're planned
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Doctors
Wives
Hold Tea

The Women's Auxiliary of
the District of Columbia
Medical Society held its an
nual tea yesterday to honor
the eight young women from
the Washington area who
won the auxiliary's nursing
scholarships.
The party was held from
3 to 5 o'clock at the District
of Columbia Medical Society
Building, with Mrs. John
Harry King serving as chair
man of the hostesses.
Receiving the guests with
Mrs. King were Mrs. G. Louis
Weller, jr., president of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Peter
Murphy, the preSident-elect.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Adrian Mitchum
The Truth hAbOutHOrmOnes
To Make Skin Look Young

As l write this article, I can look
through the doorway and see a
woman OF as waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and see her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did month ago. What
brought about this amazing change?
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. Will
they make women OF rs look l6 again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of so feel like they are 20
again? Only in way | shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: l. The beauty of woman's
skin starts breaking down as signs OF
menopause begin, because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
A&H -
Here is test reported in a scientific
journal. one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
five women applied hormones to one
side of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from sight as
creases and hoilows filled out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer. clearer, seemed to
lose its chronic dryness, and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered,
llfeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports in
effect. improvement in the skin of
women past menopause was striking.
These women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. l have seen
the improvement so rapid that in just
two days women looked younger.
And. what lift to the spirits! | can
not truthfully say that women of so
felt like they were 20 again. But |
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for living
return-because-I presume-tol look
younger is to feel younger.
Now to select a good estrogenic
hormone preparation. here is what
you need to know: the strength OF the
Don't Soy Drug Store, Soy
DRUG FAIR There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Banquet
Is Held

Members Of the National
Society. Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots of America
met last evening for their
annual banquet.
The event took place at the
Shoreham Hotel with Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, national
president, presiding. The
guest speaker was Mr.. ICY"
Peterman, well-known writer
and columnist.
The Sind General Court of
the society is convening today
with both morning and after
noon sessions. There was a
national executive board
meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

before the women attended
a luncheon at the United
States Naval Academy and
toured Academy grounds and
buildings.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

on land that wos once
port Of Gen. Woshine-
tons grant, the house
is also on the tour,
proceeds Of which will
go to the Shenandoah
Potomac Garden Coun-
ellis project: The re-
furnishing of the
Robert Harper House
inHorper's Ferry. Tick
cts will be sold at all
Of the homes open to
the public, at the
Courthouse in Charles
Town and the Shenon-
dooh Hotel in Martins
burg. Hours will be
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

vt Happened Out West" 1897. Paul Kelly.
l0:0o-5
"Crackup" 1916. Pat o'Bren. 1905
Saturday PM.
Having Wonderful Crime" 1916 George
Murphy. 1905
Mrs Mniver" 1912 Greer Carson MY
Son Is Guilty" 1889 Glenn Ford 1909
"The Last Musketeer" 1851. Rex Allen. 200
"Gobs and Gals" 1851. Robert Hutton. 300
yellow Jack" 1888 Robert Montgomery
5000
Lets Live a Little" le4s Hedy LAMAR
lo30-5
"The Crusades" 1885 Loretta Young lo3o-,-e
"Sprngtme in the Rockies" 1912 Betty
Cradle. ll:oo-7
"The Mighty Barnum" 1884 Wallace Beery.
ILLS
"The Devil DOLL" 1886 Maureen osuIvan.
1:10-9
WASHINGTON, D. c., October z, 1860 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TV PREMIERE

Friday AN.
"See Here, Private Harsrove" 1914. Robert
Walker. 1900
Friday PM.
"Bunco Squad" 1850 Robert Sterling 1905
"son Of Lassie" 1916 Peter Lawford 5000
Return Of the Bad Men," 1913 Randolph
Scott 9:oo-5
"Guest in the House" 1912 Anne Baxter
1905
"A Foreign Affair" 1913. Jean Arthur ll:l5-9
Behave Yourself" 1851 Farley Granger
1l:30-7
Juvenile Court" 1888 Rita Hay~orth 1900
Saturday AN.
Covered Wagon Raid" 1850 Allan Lane
300
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine
Evening star., 1960-08-10
State Societies
Elect Officers

New president of the Con-
ference Of State Societies is
Mrs. James Kee of West
Virginia. Vice presidents are
Mr.. Harry E. Taylor of
Hawaii, Mr.. James E. M.
Brown of New York, and Mr..
Arch K. Steiner of Tennessee.
Other officers include Miss
Ruth M. Ulbrich, secretary:
Miss Pherne Miller, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Arthur An
gel, treasurer: Mr.. Monroe
F. Day, assistant treasurer,
and Mr.. Harol PM, his
torian.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

a dinner at the White House
the night of their arrival,
and a return dinner at which
they'll fete President and
Mrs. Eisenhower before they
leave.
Although there has been no
confirmation of details of
their Washington visit, it's a
safe guess the Eisenhowers
will be their guests at the gala
performance of the Royal
Danish Ballet when it opens
a two-day engagement here
on october l3.
It's also likely the Queen
will include visits to hospitals
and children's homes-and
perhaps even a Girl Scout
troop or tWo-during her
United States tour.
The Danish Queen is much
beloved by her subjects for
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Ter interest in hospitals,
health programs in general,
children's welfare, polio reha-
bilitation and Girl Scouting.
She is SO interested in
Scouting, she has even been
an overnight guest at Danish
Girl Scout summer camps.
The King and Queen have
just returned from a state
visit to the Danish territory
of Greenland, to which Prin-
cess Margrethe accompanied
them.
Was First Prime Minister
The visit of the Malayan
Prime Minister is of more
than usual interest since he
served as his country's first
Prime Minister after it
achieved its independence on
August 81, 1857.
The 58-year-old Malayan
official was born the son of
the Sultan of Kedah, one of
the nine Malay States still
ruled by sultans. The other
two states are ruled by gov
ernorS.
His mother was the daugh-
ter of a Ichieftain of one of
Evening star., 1960-08-10

There's no summer lull in
some protocol Offices along
embassy row these days as
preparations go forward for
the fail visits of royal dig
nitaries from three countries.
October will witness the
visits here of King Frederik
TX and Queen Ingrid of Den
mark, who arrive in this
country for a state visit on
october 4. and the Prime
Minister of the Federation of
Malay States, Tunku (Which
is Malayan for Prince) Abdul
Rahman Putra Al-Haj, and
his wife. Tunku CPrincessJ
Sharifan Rodziah, whose
Washington arrival is tenta-
lively scheduled for October
Is.
OF course leading of the
parade will be Crown Prince
Akihito and Princess Michiko
of Japan, who will visit the
United States from Septem-
ber % to October S.
They will arrive in Wash
ington on September 81 to
be the guests of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower for a
three-day official visit.
First for Reigning Dane
King Frederik and Queen
1ngrid'S visit will be the first
time in Danish history that
a reigning monarch has
visited the United States.
But for the royal couple
themselves, it will be their
second journey to this coun-
try, having first visited it in
1889 when they were Crown
Prince and Crown Princess.
The King and Queen will
make their arrival in the
United States in the same
manner and at the same geo.
graphic point as did their
eldest daughter, Princess
Margrethe, heir to the
throne, when she and her
cousins, Princes Astrid of
Norws.y, and Princes Margar-
etha of Sweden visited Los
Angeles, in early June by way
OF the North Polar route
from Copenhagen.
King Frederik and Queen
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Royalty From 5 Nations
To Visit u. S. in October

Ingrid will come by jet plane
over the same route and ar
rive in Los Angeles on Oc
tober 4.
They will make two-day
stops in Los Angeles and San
Francisco before going on to
Chicago for a three-day stay
and then take off again on
october II for the climactic
phase of their visit-three
days in the Capital as the
state guests of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
3 Days in Washington
On the morning of October
IA, they will leave for New
York for a three-day stay be-
fore winging home again.
1t is expected their WASH
ington stay will follow the
usual pattern laid down for
formal state visits, including
Evening star., 1960-08-10
New Officers
Installed

The Chesterbrook Woman's
Club Of Mclean has installed
the following officers for the
l960-1 club season.
Mrs. John E. Clafiin. presi-
dent: Mrs. Donald Heisler
and Mrs. Albert Coya, vice
presidents; Mrs. Carl H.
Boldt, recording secretary:
Mrs. Thomas Speake, cor
responding secretary, and
Mrs. George Hopping, treas
urer.
The installation took place
at the May meeting. The
bridge group will continue to
meet through the summer
the first and third Tuesday
mornings of the month.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

the old Siamese Shan States,
since become the country of
Thailand. The Prime Minis
ter's wife is also the daughter
Of a sultan.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Census Taking
 To Begin April 1

Census taking in Kodiak will begin April l, according to Mrs. Etta Ednis, Kodiak area crew lea der.
 Mrs EdriS, who is now recruit ing enumerators, will go to An chorage March 12 for a week of training in. census taking. Any one interested in working as an enumerator may caF Mrs. Edris at 2244. During her absence, ap- plication blanks may be obtained at Knudsen's and mailed to her at Box 906.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
SOCIAL NOTE s
 s. Homemaking Happenings About To~n Gardening
Homenaking
Gardening

(YeS, this writer does contribute, and has done so for the past five yearS).
 The average employer is al- read carrying a heavy tax burden, but is evidentally considered fair game by most of the bill-wr,it- CTS. The employer pays the bill, but derives no benefits under the law. We can imagine some of the labor leaders, and others, Shrugging their shoulders and say ing, 50 what, Who cares about the boSS?" Maybe it is time to care little about the boss. .. If he is forced out of business be- cause of taxes, who will create the jobs? It would be we'll to think about that for change, instead of just saying, Pay. Pay Pay.
 --O-O-O- 3
 The gals who are tired of cook ing dinner day after day might mark these dates on their calen- daIS. March 1.-Smorgasbord at the Civil Service Club, which is sponsored by the lady bowlers. -. March 19, Jaycees King Grab dinner at the Labor Temple -. March 20, the Kodiak Outdoors men Wild Game dinner at the Elks Hall. Three good chances to get away from the routine of pre- pairing food and washing dishes. What more can one ask?
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
KODIAK MIRROR

OoN.
 A son, Alan Dewey, weighing ' Obs. 2 ozs., was born on February % to Naomi Dorothy and Melvin Nicholas Pagan, QMi. USN.
 One baby was born at the Naval Station Hospital who, wih not have his first official birthday until 1864. He is Clinton Kodi Playle. who was born on February 29 to Tony Dolores and James Le Roy Playle, YN2, USN. The baby weighed 8 lbs. ozs. at birth.
 A son, Kent Duane, weighing ' lbs. 12 o7s., was born on March 3 to Elaine Mary and Duane James Rodseth,, TERM2, USN. A daughter, Elisa Claire, weigh ing 6 lbs. II ozs., was born on March 2 to Clailre Elizabeth and Johnny Mac Floyd, Cpl, USING.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
M usic Lovers Enjoy Concert
  By Pianist Codes
By Marie Reynolds

Blustery March weather in no way hindered music lovers attend ance of the Alaska Music Trail presentation of Herman Codes, brilliant concert pianist. In ad- dition to his exceptional musical artistry, Mir. Codes gave most in- teresting highlights and verbal thumbnail sketches of the various composers lives and loves.
 Each of the musical works had story and was played with such sensitivity that one. could easily follow the unfolding plot thru the climax to its conclusion.
 Sponsored by the Business and Professional Womens'. Club, the concert was we'll attended and a most gratifying experience.
 Selections presented on this we'll chosen program were: Pas sacaglia" by George Frederick Handel; Sonata in c Minor, Opus 9" by Robert Schuuann in four movements; Allegro and Fugue" from Sonata No. 3 by Paul Hinde- mith who, incidentally, is one of our modern composers, this par ticular composition having been written in 1886; "Estampes" by Claude DeBuSSy which included "Pagodes," "Sodree dans Grenade and "Jardin sous la pluie.
 The musical program continued with; "Six Preludes," Opus 28 by Frederick Chopin who was con- sidered the master of small form such as PreludeS, Values etc; how ever, the next selection by Chopin belied this impression for it was the beautiful Sonata in B Minor, Opus 58."
 So demanding was the applause that Mir. Codes kindly encored with the 11th Hungarian Rhapso- dy by Listz, Sonata by Scarlatti, a Polka by Dmitri Shostakovich. His final selection was the haunt ingly beautiful Glare de Lune. ]"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
MARCH IF, issa

of-doors day."
 As more than IS million mem bers have discovered during the past 48 years, camping, hikes, and cook-outs help introduce Girl Scouts to active and healthful living. At the same time, these out-of-door activities help them to develope selfreliance, resource fulnesS, and adaptability-impor tant qualities to have in a very complex world where the only constant" we know is change!
 Have you ever heard anybody say "I'm Just a housewife? If you have, and the lady's tone was apologetic, we'M bet she never was a Girl Scout. Girl Scouts learn that being a housewife is some thing to be proud of-that making a home is creative art requiring a combination decOrator-coOk-se am StreSS-mother-teacher-nurse and- citizen.
 Almost every aspect of the Girl Scout program plays a part in preparing girls for this role. Girl Scouts learn how to cook, sew, wash and iron; how to care for infants and keep small chil- dren amused; how to make their surroundings as attractive as poss-. ible; how to cope with all sorts of emergencies.
 While mastering these skills, they are also developing attitudes learning that homemaking goes beyond the performance of 'rou- tine chores, that it means build ing the spirit of real home, no matter where it may be.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
to June Mariene and Robert%Le Roy Fleck, RMl, USN.


 Roy Fleck, RM1, USN.
 A daughter. Cynthia Anne, weighing 8 lbs. 12iz ozs., was born on February Is to Lucrstia Ann and Donald Dwaine Mash, CS2, USCG.
 A son, Roger Dale, weighing 8 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on February 19 to Juanita Irene and Robert Jerry Bartrow, Sgt, USMC.4
 A son, Michael James, weighing 6 lbs. 141s ozs., was born on Feb. ruary 2 to Lila Agnes and James Alfred Compton, ABB, USN.
 A daughter, Ruth Nadine, weigh ing 8 lbs. A ods., was born on Feb ruary g to Janis Dawn and Roy Neville Peterson, SK3, USN.
 A son, Paul Anthony, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozS., was born on Feb ruary g to Gloria Marie and Paul Sabino D'Antonio.
 A daughter, Tamara Joyce, weighing 2 ibs. 21s ozs., was born February 26 to Esther Catherine and George Arthur Hajdu, HM1,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Last week we we're daShing hither and yon around town with out stopping to put on jacket. The sun shone brightly and our office became so warm that all doors and windows were opened. This week is vastly different -. .BRRRRR. So cold that Hong johns" and shoe pacs are in or der. ....
 -O-O-O
 One must be very cautious around town, and speak softly when uttering the word shrimp to many ladies of the area. Say the word and someone will sadly remark, PLEASE don't say that word to me" We feel the same way about it as we, too, spent long hours cooking and peeling the little creatures.
 It all began when the RICHARD B, skipper Merrill Remington, put into the City Dock Sunday with 60,o00 pounds of shrimp aboard. The boat had been headed for Seward but was unable to proceed because of heavy seas. Not being able to have their haul procesSed here, the tasty tidbits we're given to anyone who wanted to pick them up at the dock. We wager a good portion of Kodiak. ans rushed down with a carton, just as we did. All very fine, and we were happy to get our lboXfll. But before they were cleaned and cooked we were wishing that we had not been so enthlHsed. n. They. were delicious, indeed, but in the fu- ture we think we shall buy those already for cooking.
 We sincerely sympathize with Skipper Remington and his crew who worked so hard to get their load, only to have to jettiSon it We regret that we gained through their loss, and wish them good luck on their next trip. -.
 
 -O-O-0-
 Wonder why some people writ ing Unemployment Security bills seem to think only of raising the employers contribution, and fail to consider raising the employees portion to be paid. Surely. a raise to 1ro of the gross earninfs wouldn't hurt the employee too badly. It would be a small raise for each one, but the total col lected would help a great deal :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Girl Scouts M ark Birthday

Saturday, March 12, is the 48th anniversary of the founding of an outstanding youth organization, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. It is also the day of Girl Scout week traditionally designated as "out-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
BPW CLUB TO MEET MARCH II

The regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held on Mon day, March IA at 2 pm at the home of Mrs. Maxine Brooks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Maya! Station
 Births

A son, James Alan, weighing 6 lbs. 8 ozs. was born on February 15 to Mary Irene and Robert Leon Maine, Jr., HM3, USN.
 A on, Richard James. weighing 8 lbs., was born on February Is
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Hampshire Langley Shopping Center
ll73 University Blvd. Eost
Langley Pork
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
lHyottsvi!lsl
2ls N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST.. Laurel. Nd.
$3.50 ksnilworth Ave-, {. RiVerdols
Brodley Shopping Center, eefhssda
io5o4 connseiieUf Ave-, ksnsinston