davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
|t'soDote
TOMORROW

M. Francois, Revlon'S
beauty director begins a one
week appearance at Wood
ward & Lothrop. He explains
that his new philosophy of
beauty has devolved from in
terests in Freud, and Jean
Cocteau. I'm making up a
face I unveil a SOUL" he says.
To find the proper makeup
for a woman you must first
discover the woman herself;
makeup then becomes a re-
Election Of her inner being,
he goes on.
Estee LADDERS personal
representative will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
through October 90. A new
product Wonderf1rm Creme
Plastique will be unveiled.
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatiOn Sisterhood will
have a hats in the ring"
showing at the Ring Hall
auditorium at 1890 pm. Hats
from Mr.. John in New York
will be flown down for the
special showing. Tea will be
served and members are in
vited to bring q guest.
international Beauty and
Fashion Fair. three day
event, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel today from noon to 10
pm; tomorrow from 10 am.
to 10 pm; and Wednesday
from noon to 10 pm.
HECHT'S presents a Fashion
Showcase at 2 pm. at the
Internationale Beauty and
Fashion Fair.
Rose williams Fashions,
dinner fashion show, 6 to 8
pm. at Francisco's Restau-
rant.
Jelleff's luncheon fashion
show at the Mayflower Hotel
at 1890 pm. in the Presi-
Dental Dining Room.
TUESDAY
Lady Hamilton Shop pre-
sents the fashion show for
the wives Of members of
the Inter-American Defense
Board at luncheon at the
Army-Navy Town Club at
noon.
JelIeff's stages the fashion
show, Vintage go, at the Oc-
tober luncheon of the Navy
Supply Corps Ofiicers' Wives
Club at the Army-Navy
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The soft touch marks near
ly all shoe design currently.
Boot shapes, sloping toes and
buttery soft feathers keep
this point way out front.
Evening shoes are at their
most beautiful. Heels are en-
broidered at the backs with
gold, silver, or are Jeweled
and headed. Swirl and geo.
metric cut-outs Of glittering
stones also provide follow
me" fashion excitement.
Opulent fabric shoes are the
order of the night.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
New Shoes Point the Wuy

to accommodate toes in a
cramped manner. The long
elegant illusion is the result.
Color, texture and trim
contrast create a whole new
dimension in shoes. A shade
may deepen on a shoe, may
be teamed with black, or have
another texture for contrast.
Stacked heels, without a
doubt, are the newest props
of shoe fashion this season.
Even cocktail shoes of satin
and suede sport this new
idea.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

You'll take a good long look
at shoe fashions this fall
and winter.
Fashion being an illusion,
it's only fitting that shoes
carry out the long. lean,
serene mood of fashion.
Shoes are simmer, softer
and more important than
ever. The long, narrow toe
is simply an extension of the
Of the shoe and not meant
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The little heeed shoe ots stacked and slopes completely
shape fashion heheht Of the shoe
and winter New ooeono heel shopes shnos
distinctive dones these shoes Shoes upper
oeotor brown toupey green with stitching left
black co stocked heel and leather tie bow upper
shoe with oened designed by Margaret Jerrod at
Redistribution Sketches by Barbara Peirce
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FREE ESTIMATES
DAY OR EVENING
CALL d. 7-4554

We will send color specialist with over $50
samples TO your home, al your convenience, to
estimate your carpet needs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
ALASKA AND HAWAII MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
 DIG DEEP TO SPEED MAIL HEADED FOR HOME

The office of Sen. Bob Bartlett said he has "always spent lot of money of his own for air mail and we expect this will continue" ,"
 We've had pretty good results with space-available air mail," said a spokesman for Sen. Oren Long D-Hawaii), "but we feel there's a risk and if there's any doubt at all about time, we use air mail stamps"
 Rep. Daniel Inouye O-HawaiD said hes used up his $400 mail allowance and now is spending $100 month out of his own sal wise my constituents would get ary for airmail stamps - "other- very poor mail service"
 The franked, or free, mail, a privilege extended to all members of Congress, takes 12 to 20 days to reach Hawaii, he said, and there is more delay getting it distributed among the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

WASHINGTON, R - It takes good-sized bite out of their pocket books for members of Congress from far-off Hawaii and Alaska to keep in fairly fast touch by mail with the folk back home.
 Aides of the four Senators and two Representatives said the Con- gressional mail allowances don't stretch far enough to cover all their mailing expenses and the gap is made up out of their pockets.
 This is despite Post Office De- artment policy started last month of carrying first class mail to the two new states by air on space available basis
 The "space-availoble" provision is the catch. When there's doubt about time, the Hawaii and Alas ka members use air mail stamps. Congress members are entitled to send mail postage free under a franking privilege, but this privi- lege applies only to first class = or lesser mail, not to air mail.
 An aide to Sen. Gruening said his annual stamp allowance of $450 lasts about three months.
 After that the senator has had to pay about $1.5O0 a year from his own pocket" the aide added.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers is finding the new air lift policy helpful, saying first class mail now takes from three to four days to get to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Swiss Expel Soviet Spies

BERN, Switzerland, R = Neu- tral Switzerland expelled two So- viet diplomats this week as spies.
 The two were seized in Zurich as they went to rendezvous with a double agent from whom they expected to buy top-secret infor- nation on Swiss defense plans and on missile launching bases in West Germany. The Soviets thought the agent was spying for the Soviets.
 The launching sites were be- 1ieved to include the U. s. Air Forces big intermediate range ballistic missile base at Sembach, near ser-Slautern, and smaller U. S. Air F'irce bases in the south ern part of West Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Allied Commander Suffers Mild Heart Seizure

PARIS, R = Gen. Lauris Nor stad, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, suffered slight heart attack while playing golf in Ger many last Sunday, his headquar- ters announced yesterday.
 Norstad was rushed to an Amer ican Army hospital in Munich. The announcement from Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe (SHAPE) said Gen. Nor stad, 53, would remain in the hos pital about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Eisenhower Notes Gains in Production, Employment

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower Wednesday announced that the nations economy has passed the half -trillion- dollar mark for the first time in history.
 The President also disclosed that employment last month scored the biggest April gain since World War II.
 Reading from notes, Eisenhower took advantage of question about housing legislation to dis cuss the economic picture which has been causing puzzlement and concern in many quarters since the. first of the year.
 Eisenhower said employment in- creased by 1,900,000 in April to 6,200,OOO.
 Eisenhower's disclosure of the favorable employment report, it was learned on reliable authority, was pushed up a day to give the. President something good to an- nounce amid all the criticism of the handling of the American spy flight over Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
NOTICE

Section 12-4. Code of Ordinances. City of Nome.
 No person shall permit. or suf- fer 10 accumulate. in or upon any yard. lot. place or premise. or upon any street or sidewalk adja- cent 10. or abutting upon any lot. block. place or premises owned or occupied by him or for which he may be the agent. within the City Limits. any stagnant or i'm pure water. refuse vegetables. de- caYed or decaYing substances. garbage. swill. offal. fecal matter. urine or filth of any kind. nor suffer such yard. lot. place or premise 10 be or remain in such condition as 10 cause or create a noisome or offensive smell or at mosphere. or thereby 10 be. be- come. cause or create a public nuisance.
 Health Committee.
 Nome Common Council. Pub. May g, II, 13, 16, 18, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT


 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 THORE OELSON, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF ADMINS TRAITORS FIRST AND FINAL AC- COUNT AND REPORT, AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AN D DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Raymond H. Tveter, administrator of the estate of Thore Oelson, deceased, has this day filed in the Court his First and Final Account and Report, and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate and that the Court has designated Monday, the 27th day of June, 1860, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM, as the time, and the Court Room at Nome, Alaska, as the place, where said account, report and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said report, ac- count and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in the court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their ob- jections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 196O
 HUBERT A. GILBERT,
 Superior Court Judge. Publish April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Birth Control Pill Gets Approval of Food
 And Drug Administration

WASHINGTON, tR = For the first time, the Food and Drug Ad- ministration has approved a pill as safe for contraceptive or birth control use.
 Approval was based on the question of safety" associate commissioner John L. Harvey said this week. "We had no choice as oto the morality that might be involved"
 The pill which has been ap- proved as safe for contraceptive use is called Envoid. It is made by G. D. Searle and Co.,, Chicago.
 Under the clearance granted by FDA, it may be used only on doctors prescription.
 The drug has been on the mar ket for several years but the pre- vious clearance specified it was to be recommended only for treat ment of female disorders.
 John Troan, science writer for the Scripps-H Howard Newspapers, wrote in an article that to avoid pregnancy, a woman must take a tablet daily for 20 days each month. He added that at a retail price of 54 cents each, months supply of Envoid thus costs $10.80.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Northwest Orient Plans
 Jets on Tokyo Run '

SEATTLE, R Northwest Orient Airlines will begin DC-8 jet transport service on it's runs from New York and Seattle to Tokyo July 8, the line announced this week.
 The first service will include two transpacific flights week, with one-stop Tokyo service from both Seattle and New York. Both flights will be routed by way of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Khrushchev May Be Dodging Russ Defense Loophole
By JAMES NARROW Associated Press News Analyst


 WASHINGTON, R - The State Department lied about the Amer ican spyplane which Premier Khrushchev says was shot down over the Soviet Union. But maybe he was lying when he said it was shot down at all.
 He said the plane was hit by Soviet rocket at 63,00O feet but that the American pilot, Francis c. Powers, parachuted to safety. That brings up question No. 1:
 How could the pilot have es- capped at all if a rocket hit his plane?
 Khrushchev said the plane car ried various equipment for aerial spying, such as cameras, instru- ments for spotting radar networks, and other special engineering de- vices.
 He said the Soviets now have tht planes equipment. He said they have something else, too: the film used by Powers to photograph Soviet territory, such as airfields. The Soviets, Khrushchev said, de- veloped this film.
 And he produced photographs to prove it. He also produced pho tographs of what he said was the wreckage of the spy-plane on the ground. But that plane = or ra- ther, the wreckage = had been almost destroyed by fire.
 So that produces question No. 2: If that was truly the spy-plane, how could the Soviets have pulled out of that burning wreckage not only the films but the special equipment Khrushchev said the plane had?
 In this country the American designer of the plane, C. L. John- son, spent many hours looking at copies of the photograph which Khrushchev said showed the spy pldIlG WIGCkdSe.
 Then Johnson said he was con- vinced it was not the spy-plane at all but some other plane. To back up his statement he went into detail about parts of the plane still visible after the fire and said they were not parts of the plane he designed.
 And Tuesday in Congress Rep. Clarence Cannon D-Mo) said the spy-plane had not been shot down but was forced down by "some un- foreseen and unavoidable mechan- ical or physiological defect"
 Just how Cannon knew what he was talking about isn't clear, either. But he is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, which approves money for such activities as spying.
 One thing stands out here: By Khrushchev's own admission the plane had penetrated more than 1,200 miles into Soviet territory before it wnt down. That doesn't make the Soviet defenses look good.
 Khrushchev boasts of Soviet might. It would have been en- barrassing for him to admit an American plane got 1900 miles into the Soviet Union and was dis covered only after it came down by itself because of a mechanical
Evening star., 1960-10-23

CustOmcrGtt is the only comp
Q HAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LICENSE.
Q MAS PLUMBING Mo. AND VA
CONTRACTORS LICENSE.
0 INVENTORIES MATERIALS.
O DOES NOT sus.coNIRAcT ANY LABOR
Evening star., 1960-10-23

WITH 81 gNAPl0YGgS 10TAllN0
OVER $50 YEARS GxPgAleFecG
c~Se@MeTmee hma more ROeR0@si0a E0ons
ia the WsshiassoN cree thea cay se~-
psay in the bUsiRsSS end is The "oOAl'
ITV" ssamdsVd ss o. {. Every iob Is tvlly
insvFsd Ter the protection sf the PS6hE:
Evening star., 1960-03-29

In other business, Mrs. T.
David Gates. president of the
federation, appointed Mrs.
Stuart E. Womeldorph, ST.,
as chairman Of the Nomi-
mating Committee. The fed
Grafton holds its annual elec-
ton in May.
Sewing Entries Shown
A highlight Of the meet
ing was fashion show fea-
turing District clubs prize
winning entries in the ma
tional Vogue sewing contest
sponsored by the General
Fe deration of Women's
Clubs.
For the second year in a
row, the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club came of with top
honors. The first place win
ner was Mrs. Ross Beville
who won a 500 prize for her
two-pieee suit dress, which
she also modelled in the
fashion show.
The second place winner
was Mrs. John Balomati of
the SportsetteS Club. She
won a $25 prize for her black
costume suit with black-and-
white print blouse. matching
jacket lining and hat in the
same print.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Federation Fuvors More
Judges, Curb on Loofing

The Distric t Federation
of Women's Clubs focused its
sights on juvenile crime in
the District yesterday with
passage Of two resolutions
aimed at seeking curbs on
juvenile behavior and rem
edying the Juvenile Courts
heavy backlog of cases.
The federation, which met
in the Willard Hotel. unan-
imously indorsed legislation
now before Congress which
would make possible the ap-
pointment of two more judges
to the Juvenile Court for the
District.
In presenting the resolu-
tion, Mrs. Wallace E. Perry,
chairman of the department
of community affairs, pointed
to the need for the additional
judges because the court
docket ''is so heavily loaded
with a backlog of cases await
ing hearing"
IndOrse LOafing Curbs
At the same time, the fed
Grafton unanimously indorsed
a resolution supporting re-
Gently proposed police regu-
lations which would curb
juvenile delinquency by out
lawing night loafing in public
places.
"A public hearing on the
proposal has been called by
the District Commissioners
for May 2.
In presenting the resolu-
ton, Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard. the federation's legis-
lation chairman, expressed
the opinion that such regu-
lations would be the near
est thing to a remedy, If
not a deterrant" to juvenile
crime.
The proposed regulations
are not only aimed at loiter-
ing juveniles-youths under
the age Of 18-but at ire
sponsible parents and opera
tors Of any public place who
permit the lettering, Mrs.
Howard pointed out.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
There's Always a
Right Time to Grow

Q Are you pressing a son or
daughter too hard? Or, the
reverse, trying to hold them
back by warning something is
dangerous? This mother tells
you in April Readers Digest
how she and her husband
learned a valuable lesson, how
she applied it to their children
and herself! Page 126.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FORMFIT
A. "Skippies" panty sirdIe

Front ond beck panels Of 569O royonL 35q0
cotton ond go rubber. Sides Of 43% nyIon,
= 35% ocetote and 22% rubber White
S,M,L L. 7g50
Fomft "Romonce" bondeou in white cot
ton. 81 to IS A, 32 to 38 B and c.
~., 800
Evening star., 1960-03-29
WARNER
. l- f1A/
G. pull-on pontie

with crss-cross front strips for tumny
control. 4296 royon, 2396 nyIon, 1870 cot
ton and l790 rubber White. S, NJ l.
S.95
Warmers "A'Iure" bro White royon,
nyon, cotton. g to IS A. g to SO B,
81 to 80 C. 3.95
Konn's-Foundotions Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Konn's-Jewelry
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Guy in the sky

TV cowboy Bob Fuller is almost in orbit
Robert Fuller NBCVs Laramie, has reached the top
the ladder of But bet your Western boots
he didn't climb there He jumped He's of the exuberant
jumping jacks hit since Douglas Fairbanks ST. literally
leaped to fame 40 years ago.
Now being Mr. Fuller could regate the cftumbng bits
hired sker the other counterfeit cowboys do But Bob
started and somehow you don't get that
of thing.
We show him in of his arborne roles He down
history the first cowboy jump the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

growing flue-cured. the main leaf
in cigarettes, q few thousand more
grow hurley and dark fire-cured
In Kentucky and Tennessee, and
Maryland air-cured leaf in southern
Maryland.
Total tobacco production this
year is estimated at 1885 million
pounds. eight percent above 1859,
but six percent less than the 1919
So average.
While more cigarettes are being
manufactured. each contains some
what less tobacco than in years
past, because Of filter tips and
newer methods of processing to-
bacco for cigarettes.
This year consumers win spend
$7.5 billion dollars for tobacco pro-
ducts More than $40 billion of
this go for taxes, and about ST.
billion win go to the farmers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
GUARD "ALL SHOOK
UP" AFTER NAP

Miami (ANP) = Herman Guag-
er, described as a soud-sleeping
night Waterman. apparently win
not lose his job here.
His boss Hubert Sibley last week
said he had no plans to fire Gauger
who slept through a five-hour
burglary in which thieves knocked
down q wall, tore the door off a
wall safe, smashed a dozen safety
deposit boxes, ran-sacked desks,
broke a piggy bank, rolled away
two safes weighing more than
1000 pounds each, and stole a
truck.
Gauger, said Sibley, was pretty
shook" when he came down from
his second-story room at Dade
County Teachers Credit Union and
found the mess. The burglars got
$1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

Continuing from last week, here
are more special entries from the
Associated Negro Press pre-
Christmas review of outstanding
discs just released.
Sonny Stitt
"Saxophone Supremacy: Argo
LIP: Personnel: Sonny Stitt and
an-star group. Tunes: The Cool
One" BLUE On Down" 'Hi-Fly,"
my Funny Valentine" Side q
Wonder Why" "Con Alma"
Lament" Bean Bag" and Five
Spot After Dark:
Although yet a young man, Som
ny Slit. the brilliant alto saxist,
has been upon the jazz scene for
some time. He and Gene Ammons
are perhaps the seniors Of the
current crop Of young jazz music
ians, as both started out about
the same time, survived their own
Battle Of the Bands" the demise
Of swing, and now are In the main
stream OF progressive jazz.
Yet, for all his seniority, Stitt
always has something new to say
on the born. stylistically and 9TH
erwise, and "Saxophone Suprem-
acy." his latest disc, Is undeniable
proof Of this. This record is the
Most, both from the standpoint Of
performances and material A
natural improviser and phraseol-
gist, Stitt's performances on the re-
cord is just what the title implies
Ia supreme saxophone effort. For
here he not only exhibits a mind
that Ia facile, imaginative and re-
Taxed, but he succors the melody
as well, as evidenced by his treat
ment Of MY Funny Valentine"
and Wonder Why At the
same time, he has much to say
progressively on such tunes as
Bean Bag" and Five Spot After
Dark"
This disc also serves another
purpose. 1t spikes the frequent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

him. But he is also versatile and
talented A writer as well as a
singer, he arranged the tunes on
this disc in such a way that his
voice reproduction on the record
also represents another high mark
for Mercury technicians and pro-
ducers Benton Records Are
Always Best Sellers, And This One
Should Be No Exception.
Assorted Singles
Singiewise, Broadway Record
Co. is out with a new release titled
The Famous Standards Of Maceo
Pinlard." featuring the compost
tons of the talented Negro COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
TOO, 900 Negro Formers
Growing Tobacco; 5I2 Billion
Cigarettes ProdUeed In 90

SANdNaa %NNS@ NSNaNN&SA4 - ~
Washington (ANP) = While the
number of Negro cotton farmers
has been declining rapidly, the
number growing tobacco has shown
an increase.
These latter farmers have helped
produce tobacco for this years
record output of some 512 billion
cigarettes, or 25.e billion packs Of
20.
Between 1910 and 1854, the num-
Der Of Negro tobacco farmers in
the flue-cured areas Of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
and Florida increased from SO, 900
to $1,000. During the same period,
the number of Negro farmers
growing other crops, mainly cotton,
dropped from 500, 900 to $4,000.
In addition to Negro farmers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Detroit CAMP - Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commission
last week ordered a suburban De-
troit school board to hire two Ne
gro teachers who said they were
denied jobs because OF their race.
The precedent setting FE.P,C.
ruling also ordered the Taylor
Township Board Of Education to
pay the teachers a years back
pay.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Ross and Mrs.
Jesse Simmons, both holders of
masters degrees in education,
brought the complaints against
the Taylor Township board after
Superintendent orville Jones denied
them jobs last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

GOD rs WITH US; this Is what
Christmas means. God Is the Lord
OF all Hfe; He is working out His
purpose now in the events Of his
tory,
Looking at the world as IL Is to-
day, can you believe this? Is this
what you mean along with many
other good but lesser things when
you say Merry Christmas? I hope
80. For then you win know the
joy Of Christmas, a deep joy which
the circumstances Of your life can
not destroy.
Christmas is more than season
Of goodwill, time when we think
how desirable peace Is. a time
when we try to be somewhat more
thoughtful and kind It is. rather.
a time when we celebrate the COM
ing Of Christ into the world; we
see Him life and death and resur-
rection as q pouring out Of the
spirit Of God upon all men, God
has entered His world As He gave
Himself in the coming Of Christ, 30
He gives Himself now. He waits
for US to turn to Him, to work with
Him In His purpose for the world.
To keep Christmas IL to see In
Christ both our Judgment and our
hope. To keep Christmas Il to ac-
eept that Judgment and live freely
and unafraid In that hope.
The Rt- Rev. Arthur Lchten-
berger, DID. Presiding Bishop Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.