davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the idea of those wonderful
pink walls, cool dark green
or snow-white shutters, and
white roof tops to startle the
redwood ranch type houses
dotting the landscape today.
Perhaps it wouldn't be the
same without the clusters Of
Bougainvillaea blossoms. but
I should think someone with
a seaside plot would like to
expo riment.
At least there are a few
things we can copy. In Ber-
muda, white. is white, never
cream. We can have pots
filled with flowers On either
side of the front door and
we can plant morning glories
(even in a window box and
with fabric and starch per-
haps we can recreate some of
the fresh white and pink
criSpness that is Bermuda.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Asks:
I'VE have a 12x16 pine
paneled room off our kitchen
which is designed in such a
way that it would make a
nice bedroom for our young
daughter if a wall and door
were added. However, our
landlord does not wish to
make this change. Can you
suggest some device that
might be used for a tempo
rary divider?"
Dear Mrs. J. M:
I should think folding pine
lowered screens would be
your answer. I saw some on
sale the other day and they
were 81 inches high, which
would give quite a bit of pri-
vacy. If you want an mex
pensive real wall and door
how about using plywood
panels and wallpapering the
bedroom side and staining
the kitchen side and using
the latter to hang a bulletin
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of the new juSt-publiShed
book on contract bridge THE Play of the Cards
and also THE Point Count System" will conduct
Tin person) a new series of classes for beginners
and intermediate and more advanced players, at
the YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes open to men and women will meet once a
week in day or evening sessions for weeks Glasses
now forming.
Reservations details: ME- S-2IOO ext. 20.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
~i;::i';:'i z:;s s. i.ss &c Soeiety-Home Ii!'

respondent Of the Civil War
period. Mrs Emily Edison
Briggs II was Mrs. Briggs
heirs who turned the home
over to Miss Lydia Burklin
in 1887. for use as a settle
ment house.
Representative Ken Gray
from Illinois viii wield the
gavel at the auction. which is
scheduled to begin at Il
noon He viii be spelled by
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Mrs. Richard Boiling and
Mrs. Chet Holifeld.
Added attractions at the
event viii include a Christ
mas in May" booth featuring
seasonal decorations planned
by Mrs. Clifford Davis, plus
a flower and garden booth
to be handled by Mrs. Lee
Metcalf. Mrs. James A.
Haley is Chairman of the
Congressional Wives Circle.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Bermuda Scenes Inspire
A Transfer of Ideas

About this time of year get terrific sense of
restless nostalgia to get away from New York to
some delicious island like Bermuda. How well re-
member the little pink Stucco houses built high on
rocky ledge with the white caps tossing their
curling plumes of foam on the coral shore below.
often wonder why more people don't transfer
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Congressman
To Speak

Representative K enne h
Roberts of Alabama's 4th
district will be the Alabama
Supper Clubs guest speaker
at a Tuesday meeting at $50
pm. at the Atlantic Coast
Conference Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

solve stocking problems
in the heeht CO.'S
round-the-eIoek
FIT FORUM
Your shoe size, height,
weight and leg type ore the
focts which tell us which is
your perfect potten in
Round-The-CIock Individu-
oIized Fit nylons. the stock
inos that ore pre-mode in q
variety of patterns to fit oil
leg types. Once you're reg
istered. your cord is always
on file so thot you can order
by mail or phone and get
the some beautiful fit. With
or without seams. Dress
sheers, waking sheer with
cotton fort sole and
stretch styles oVoiloble at
the hecht co. 4 stores.
lbs to l.95 pr.
Miss Helen Macarthur. Round
The-Clock conSultdnt, tDiH be
in the Hecht Co. T street, to-
mOrrolp through Friday to dd-
rise and guide you in your
selection of nylorS.
HOHERY-THE HEcHT CO.,
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-04-03

spring accompaniment.
the black pump
by Red Cross"
to) illusion, q closed mesh
pump, gracefully bowed, with
the new softer toe 1898
(b) Concerto. with q shirred
bow Of patent on its closed
toe. Black patent; black or
bone coIfskin 1898
(e) PomPer, the classic
opera pump with high or me-
dunn heel. In black patent or
black, red, blue or bone Golf
skin -. ---~ 1923
(d) Potrlclon, an enclosed
pump with q tailored bow.
Black patent or black coIf-
skin l3. 1898
e; FASHION SHoES-ALL 4 STORES
sThis product has no connection whatever with
the American National Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Skin Croft Fails
To Save Child

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov.
rs CAP).-Plucky Peggy Roller
died yesterday, 80 hours after
the operation doctors hoped
would help the 4-year-old girl
survive critical burns.
Doctors at the Army's Brooke
General Hospital agreed that
the child's determination kept
her alive nine days after an
unexplained fire sent her
screaming from her home, her
dark hair ablaze. More than
half of her body was burned
Peggy'S father, Maj. Harry
Roller Of Ell Paso, Tex, stood
by her bed as her life ebbed
away, then walked into the
hall and said simply, Its a
rough world"
Three veteran sergeants. who
each donated 1913 square inches
of skin applied to the burned
areas on the girls body in a
|two-hour Thanksgiving morn
ing operation. were silent when
told of her death. They will
he hosiptalized about two
weeks. after which they will
be given month-long GONZALES
cent leaves while their wounds
heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
President Works
At White House
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
tackled work which accumu-
lated during his two weeks va
cation in Georgia which ended
Wednesday.
He spent the morning in his
White House Office debating
and going over mail.
On Monday, Mr.. Eisenhower
will attend a luncheon at the
Army-Navy Club here given by
his key appointees. including
members of the cabinet.
The appointees have held
such luncheons from time to
time but this is the first time
the President has attended one
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
KIDNAP
Continued From First Page

SUhtlAuCu EIOuA USt KdSC
a conviction for second-degree
murder IN Alaska, is being
sought.
The women wept as they were
booked here on suspicion Of
kidnapping. a State offense which
carries a possible penalty OF
life imprisonment without pos
sibility of parole. The bail of
the trio was set at 100000
each. Charges were handled on
a local rather than Federal level
since State lines were not
crossed.
Mr.. Alessio was reported back
at his San Diego home under
guard. San Diego police re-
fused to discuss the matter,
however.
Authorities gave this time
table of the events:
Two armed men accosted Mr..
Alessio at $50 pm. Tuesday as
he drove into the shrubbery-
shrouded driveway at his lux
urious home in a fashionable
section of San Diego. They
slapped handouts and a blind
fold on him and whisked him
to an abandoned house.
Within minutes, the FBI said,
they telephoned his wife and
demanded $650.000 ransom.
Mrs. Virginia Alessio was
warned that they would not
hesitate to kill her husband if
she called authorities or failed
to pay.
Negotiations lowered the in
itial demand to 100000.
At about 10 pm. Wednesday,
the abducted mans brother
John, executive director of
Caliente Race Track, drove 100
miles to parking lot in Holly
wood. On the beck seat, as
ordered, was a duflebag con-
tanning the cash in bills of
500 and less.
John Alessio walked off, leav-
ing the car unlocked. A man
removed the dufflebag and dis
appeared in heavy traffic which
followed a big Santa Claus
parade.
Ninety minutes later, Mr..
Alessio was found by FBI
agents in San Diego. The
FBI would not say how his
whereabouts was learned.
On Thursday Mrs. German
was arrested walking on a
Hollywood street and Mrs. Mar
rome was taken in her apart
ment. Yesterday German was
seized on Hollywood street.
None was armed of offered re-
sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
rs KIunsmen
Parade at
AtIuntu Store

ATLANTA, Nov. 26 (AP).-
White-robed Klansmen paraded
in single file today around a
downtown department store,
scene of picketing yesterday by
Negro college students demon
strating against the stores
segregated eating facilities.
Some Is or more robed and
hooded white men slowly paced
the entire block around Rich's.
There were no Negro pickets
near the store today.
Negroes resumed picketing
at Rich's and other department
and variety stores yesterday
after a months truce. The
picketing was the first since a
mass demonstration last month
brought rs arrests, including
that Of the Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr.. integration leader.
DR.. Kings arrest prompted
officials in adjoining De Kalh
County to sentence him to
four months in prison on q
probated traffic term. The
prison sentence touched of an
uproar with political overtones
Klansmen passed out leaflets
to holiday shoppers. inviting
residents to a segregation rally
set for a downtown hoteI
Wednesday night.
The pamphlets asked if the
city must continue submitting
to "sit-ins, kneel-ins, wade-ins
and all other push-ins by the
Negroes" 1t added:
mo, not If you are wiling to
stand together and back UP
your States rights. It is time
for action now
Shoppers went about their
business, apparently uncon.
cerned.
A police captain stopped some
OF the robed figures and ques-
toned them. He waved then
on after they gave their names
addresses and OCCUPATIONS.
The Khan garb included
. peaked hoods. Masks formerly
worn during Khan demonstra.
tons were outlawed severa
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
round-table conference, such as
is envisaged in the Elisabeth
vile agreement-and not the
commission-would bring order
out of the Congo's problems
He said the conference should
include Mr.. Lumumba, and all
other leaders.
The holding of the round
table talks in Elisabethville
would be important to the pres
tige Of Mr.. TShombe and his
role in the Congo.
Congo Interior Minister CT
prilla Adoula, prior to the
Elisabethville talks. said one
subject would be the possibility
of getting the Congo Parlia-
ment back in busineSs-with
representation from Katanga.
Parliament - with many
members absent - sided with
Mr.. Lumumba after he was dis
missed by Mr.. Kasavubu. Par
lament was finally sent on a
vacation by Col. Joseph Mo-
butu, the army chief, who pro-
claimed a coup and set up a
temporary government Of young
commissioners. Col. Modulus
temporary regime is supposed to
expire December 81.
Col. Mobutu, meanwhile, has
succeeded for the time at least
in putting a check ON his troops
who threatened to go on a ram
page of revenge against U. N.
personnel for the killing of
their popular second-in-com-
mand, 1t. Col. Joseph Kokolo.
Col. Kokolo was killed in a
battle at the Ghana Embassy
Monday night. U. N. Tunisian
troops were protecting Ma
thaniel Welbeck. Lumumba ad-
wiser and Ghana charge DAFT
flares who had been ordered out
OF the country by Col. Mobutu.
MIR. Welbeck went home after
the battle.
U. N. troops remained on the
alert because some Congolese
troops still were refusing to
acknowledge Col. Modulus au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Water Subsidies
In Oreqon Flood

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. &c
(AP).-Water from Thursdays
torrential rains had just about
Seeped away today and food
evacuees were returning to
their homes.
Some $50 families were
driven out Thanksgiving Day
by a rain storm that dumped
up to 6 inches of water in
Western Oregon. The down.
pour, which followed two weeks
of intermittent rain, flooded g
number Of streams in the Will
lamette Valley and along the
Oregon coast. 1t loosed mud
slides that blocked highways,
and ground water covered a
number of roads in rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Auto Rams Tree,
Three Injured

Three persons were injured
early today when the car in
which they were riding ran of
the road and into a tree in
Prince Georges County.
Maryland State Police Trooper
R. w. Janney said the car
driven by ]. Carl Wagner, 20
of Laurel. was travelling south
on McKnew road. about a half
mile south of State Route 1875
when it went out of control.
Mr.. Wagner was admitted to
the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park. with face cuts.
Also admitted were Lawrence L.
Jenkins, 81. of BurtonSville, Md,
who was treated for a broken
jaw and face cuts, and Elmer
C. Nida. l6, of Laurel, who
suffered a broken leg. A fourth
passenger. CODY l.. Nida, 10. of
Laurel, was not injured, Trooper
Janney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
DAILY to Wed
Miss Warren
On Dec. ~

Television personality John
DAILY will marry Virginia War.
rem on December % in Sar
Francisco. She is the daughter
of Chief Justice and Mrs. Ear
Warren.
Mr.. DAILY resigned this month
as vice president in charge Of
news and public affairs for the
American Broadcasting Co. He
has re m a in e d in television
however, as moderator Of
Whats My Line?" a Columbia
Broadcasting System panel
show.
The Warrens. who announced
the approaching marriage yes
terday. said the wedding would
be a small family affair which
will coincide with Chief Justice
and Mrs. Warren's trip to Cali
fornia to spend the Christmas
holidays. A reception at the
Fairmont Hotel will follow the
wedding ceremony.
Virginia, 80, is the oldest
daughter Of the Warrens.
Mr.. DAILY, Is, was divorced
last February from his first
wife, Margaret Chriswell Neal
daughter Of Alfred G. Neal
former president and board
chairman of the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co. They were mar.
ried in 1887 and have three
children, John Neal, %; Johr
Charles Nv, 10, and Helene, ID
It is expected the couple will
live in New York where Mr.
DAILY will continue his radio
and television commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. high near
81. Fair tonight, low near 40.
Fair and warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Sunny and warm
today, with highs ranging from
SIS to so in the west and in the
COS in the east. Fair tonight,
low near 40. Sunday, fair and
warm.
Virginia - Sunny and warm
today with a high in the Cos.
Fair tonight with lows ranging
between IS and IS. Sunday,
fair and warm.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to south
westerly winds at Is knots
today and tonight. Southwest
erly winds tomorrow, 10 to 20
knots. Fair weather expected
over the week end, visibility
about 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
u. N.

Continued From First Page
to divide Africa into black
Africa and white Africa, then
into French-speaking and Eng
disappearing Africa, then into
extremists and moderates, then
into provost and pro-East,"
Mr.. Toure said.
The Africans are certain to
have plenty to say next week
when the Soviet proposal tc
abolish coloniallsm comes be-
fore the General Assembly.
There already have beer
signs Of division of this ques.
ton with some of the more ex.
tremist African states calling
for immediate abolition of al
colonies while the moderates
suggest it be done over a perioc
of several years.
In an attempt at cohesion
the 45-nation Asian-Africar
group has been working on 6
resolution which would merely
call on countries with colonie.
to take steps toward abolition
of colonialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
KENNEDY GETS
TEXAS OFFICIALLY

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 20 (AP)
An official canvass by the
Texas Election Board yester-
day confirmed that Democrat
John F. Kennedy won the
States "a electoral votes in the
general election.
The board also rejected de-
mands of Republican electors
for a recount. Secretary of State
Zollie Steakley, the boards pre-
siding officer said the State
Supreme Court has held the
board can not go behind the
returns and ascertain the quail
fications of the voters or other
wise inquire into" the election.
The board certified that Sen
ator Kennedy received 1,167, 1892
votes; Vice President Nixon,
1.12l, 500; Charles L. Sullivan,
Constitution Party, 1859; and
Rutherford L. Decker, Prohibi-
ton Party, 1870.
Vice President-elect Lyndon
B. johnson also won reelection
to the United States Senate
with 1,306,625 votes, to 926, 653
for John Tower, Republican
and 20,506 for Bard Logan,
Constitutional Party.
The Legislature which con-
venes in January will canvass
the vote for Governor.
Republicans argued that cleo
ton officials throughout the
State had been inconsistent in
deciding which ballots would
be counted and which thrown
out. They also charged that
county officials have violated a
requirement of the State cleo
ton code that all mutilated
effectively printed and unused
ballots be tabulated as a check
against the total certified vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
VOTE

Continued From First Page
oers OF the Chicago and Cook
County election canvass boards
have refused to certify their
respective boards proclama-
tons. charging fraud. But
Democrats maintain their sim.
pie majority approval is all
that is needed to make the
vote count as it stands now
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Adenauer in next years cleo
ton.
Mr.. Brandt mentioned his
illegitimate birth and exile in
Norway during the Nazi era
as factors in the dirty broth
which is being brewed." He
brought the issue into the open
in speech before wildly cheer
ing Socialist delegates who
chose him to lead the party
against Mr.. Adenauer's Chris
tan Democrats.
Became Norwegian Citizen
Some Germans reproach Mr..
Brandt for taking Norwegian
citizenship during the war and
note that he returned to Ber-
lin after the war as a member
of a Norwegian military mis-
sion.
Referring to this in his
speech. Mr.. Brandt commented
Il am proud of my appren-
ticeship and journeyman year;
in the Scandinavia north. They
brought me experiences which
I could hardly foresee when
had to leave my homeland al
the age of 10. From these years
I brought back not only treas
ured friendships but also in
sights into how one can trans
form a state strictly run. or
laws into a true home of the
people"
"Made No Secret"
Mr.. Brandt, who was borr
Herbert Karl Frahm and took
the name Willy Brandt in Nor.
way. further stated:
ut is true that only in the
last % years have I been named
Willy Brandt. I have made NJ
secret of it as Journalist
and writer had made my owr
name in all these years anc
did not want to run away from
it. My birth name and the name
of mother, who was at that time
unmarried, meant little more tt
me on my return to Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
ALASKA NIXON'S
BY liza EDGE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. Is
(AP) Vice President Nixon
won Alaska's three presidential
electoral votes by a margin of
liza votes, an official canvass
of ballots cast in the November
8 election showed.
With all regular and absentee
ballots counted and canvasSed
Mr.. Nixon had 30,953 votes to
29,809 for President-elect Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

per cent for fare regulating
purposes. The airlines currently
have a rate of return of less
than 4 per cent.
The CAB decision appeared
to open the way for the IL do
nestle trunk airlines to ask new
fare increases.
No Rush Expected
Industry sources said it was
unlikely, however, that there
would be any rush to do this.
The airlineS previously had
proposed fare increases ranging
from 1875 per cent for Braniff
to 20 per cent for Capital, but
the CAB had suspended them
pending its decision announced
today. The decision ends a
broad fare investigation that
lasted three and a half years.
In May, 1859, Examiner Ralph
L. Wiser recommended that
fares be increased IL per cent
above the level prevailing be-
fore February, 1858. and that
the industry be allowed a 10.6
per cent return on investment.
In June, the board suspended
these fare increase proposals
but authorized the airlines to
increase fares 2.5 per cent and
ST. q ticket pending its final
ruling.
The overall effect Of the
increases. the CAB said, was
to- increase fares about S per
cent and to add $84 million to
annual airline revenues.
Tied to Profits
In its 77-page ruling yester-
day, the CAB said that stand
ards for the regulation of fares
should be established with re-
gard to profit element, rate
base, depreciation and taxes.
But it added that the absence
OF reliable forecasts of future
operations did not make it
feasible to fix fare level.
The board said it would con-
slider fair and reasonable rates
OF return to be 10A per cent
for the four largest airlines-
American, United, Eastern and
Trans World-and 11b per
cent for the other eight, pro-
ducing an overall average of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

l0a per cent. almost the same
as examiner Wiser had recon-
mended. But the board said
that fare levels will be regu-
lated to produce this reason
able return over an extended
period.
| 1t said the determination as
to when to permit fare adjust
ments and for how long can
not be regulated by a me-
chanical device. but can be
solved only on a case to case
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
All Italian Operas
Closed by WuIkout

ROME, Nov. rs (AP).-Italy's
opera employees and musicians
went on a nationwide 24-hour
strike today which forced the
big San Carlo Theater at Naples
to cancel its season opening
performance tonight.
Other operas whose seasons
already had opened postponed
their shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

than the memory of a not easy
childhood"
Mr.. Brandt has become a
world-known figure since his
1857 election as mayor of Com
muniSt-surrounded West Berlin,
and his personal background
has been no secret in Germany,
although his illegitimacy is
rarely mentioned in German
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Herter to Take
Weeks Vacation
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of State and Mrs
Herter are planning a weeks
vacation beginning tomorrow
at their South Carolina planta-
ton. the State Department said
today.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hertel
will leave at noon tomorrow fol-
WATERFORD, S. c., arriving
there about 2:30 pm.
They will interrupt their stay
on Wednesday, returning to
Washington to attend President
Eisenhower's dinner for his
cabinet, but will return to
South Carolina Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Indonesio Envoy
ToU. S. Shifted

TOKYO. Nov. 26 (AP).-
President Sukarno of Indonesia
today announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Supeni Nataku-
sumah as rowing Ambassador,
the IndoneSian news agency
PA reported. She had been
named Ambassador to WASH
ington on September 9, but
never assumed the post.
Mr.. Sukarno declined to say
who would be sent to Washing
ton. PIA said the announce
ment was made at Mr.. Sukar-
nos summer palace at Bogor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
N Detects Cancer

MELBOURNE.-A miniature
Australian TV camera. placed
in a cancer patient in Mel
bourne hospital. gave doctors
at a cancer congress four miles
away an inside look at the
progress of cancer in human
blood. More than 800 doctors
attended the international
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Correction

In reporting an attempted
HOUSEKEEPING at the Zephyr
Restaurant, 49l2 Wisconsin
avenue NV, yesterday. The
Star incorrectly identified the
owner. The owner of the cafe
is Fred Norris. The Star re-
gretS the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Tito to Tour Africu

BELGRADE, Nov. 26 APP
President Tito of Yugoslavia
will tour Africa next year, visit
ing Guinea, Ghana and Liberia.
No date has been set yet.