davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

warm, with an attached and becom-
ing hood. The other girl wears a
fake leather cape with collar, lin
ing and trim of cotton teddy
bear" fur.
Capes are usually seen only on
the best skiers as they're not as
practical for novices as jackets. But
they're perfect for walks through
the SNOW, ice skating or just loung-
ing about looking pretty as these
girls are doing in Pontresina,
Switzerland. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Headquarters for winter sports is
Switzerland = so it's only natural
for the Swiss to be full of ideas for
the proper clothes to wear in the
snow. This season the big news for
snow enthusiasts is the cape, and
here are two of Switzerland's latest
designs (capes - lots of them -
are being turned out in the US,
tool.
The first, at the left, is made of
brushed mohair with a matching
poplin lining. It's quite full and
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Now! A better-fltting napkin
you can wear and forget!

You're a carefree- hostess till the last
guest goes. Here's feminine napkin
you can wear and forget!
Fems feminine napkins fit better and
absorb better. They're long enough to
fit securely-yet there's not an ounce
of extra bulk.
Now your napkin stays put even un-
der stress, thanks to the extra length of
the tab ends. What feeling of security!
Forget about stains. Wear your incest
things; there's protective safety
cushion in Fems to prevent accidents,
whethery you're seated or moving about.
Forget about shifting and binding.
Better-ftting Fems feminine napkins
are made to adjust to your body with
out diScomfort-no matter how active
you may be.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Forget about chafng. Touch the chafe-
free covering to the inside of your wrist,
where your skin is extra sensitive. No
wonder Fems bring welcome relief
from chafng.
Fems absorb quickly. That's another
protection against chaGng. And both
the covering and inner materials are
designed to keep surfaces comfortably
dry, even during the heaviest flow.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Would you pay a
little more for all
this extra comfort
and confidence?
OF course!
Next time, better
wear Fens-and
learn how free
dom feels!
Evening star., 1960-01-17

THIS WEEK MoooIine Jonuory ". 1900
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
s5(0RE5 OF EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
AREAS BIGGEST JUNIOR FAIR
HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITORS
. 1000 ENTRIES FOR JUDGING
EXCITING TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST
THRILLING RIDES ON THE MIDWAY
. never T0-BE-F0RG0TTEN SHOWS

You Have Never Attended A Better Fair
] Than This One! You Have To See Il In Order
| To Believe Il - COME TO THE FAIR.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

check your battery as often as is needed.
If your battery is less than IS per cent
charged, be sure to get it recharged by
travelling OF at recharge station.
Keep the battery cables clean. Dirty
cables reduce its efficiency and cut
down the voltage to your lights and
electrical equipment.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

See that the battery is firmly in place
and doesn't shake any more than your
car does. Bouncing around is death on
a-battery.
Never, except in desperate emer-
gency, use your battery as motive
power for your car.
Never use battery continuously in
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ers Of batteries. One clue to over
charging is battery that's using more
water than usual.
Keep it properly filed with water
and charged. Check at least every three
weeks or every thousand miles. Nova
DAYS, when oil changes may be less
frequent, your service station may not
Evening star., 1960-10-16

trying to start a cold, baking motor.
Give it a rest between tries.
And speaking of cold weather, you
will be wise to investigate some of the
newer permanent anti-freezes which. if
your cooling system is watertight,- can
be left in the year round.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
o:SNs
ak.ass,.d
Y. Changing
Oh and
Groasang


The old l, l,OOO-nile rule for changing
oil does not apply to most Of the new
cars. Unless they are being driven
under unusually severe conditions
(only for short trips or at high speeds.
on very dusty roads, or with continuc
GUS stopping and starting) an oil change
every LOCO miles win do wei enough,
with change of1the oil filter at the
same time.
There should, Of course, be a change
to heavy summer oil in the spring and
light winter oil in the fall.
The l,OOO-mile rule for lubricating
a car still does apply on most makes
Though some Of the new 1861 models
viii hardly ever require greasing), and
obeying il is a key way Of cutting down
motoring bills.
Follow the instructions that come
with your car about changing the oil
filter.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Q. Tune-up
and
ClaecIk-up

A minor motor tune-up about every
6,OOO miles win almost always save you
more than the cost Of il.
Here Is the tune-up and general
check-up prescribed BY the National
Association for Stock Car Advance
ment and Research. The Association
uses this l4-point check-up for all cars
entered in its economy runs:
.. Check compression
.. Check spark plugs
.. Set timing and check distributor
points
=. Check fuel-pumP pressure
.. Adjust carburetor idle
.. Check valve rockers and push rods
for imperfections
,. Set valve tappets
.. Adjust clutch for pedal travel and
free play
.. Adjust hand and foot brakes
20. Check front wheel bearings for
proper tightness
~. Balance front wheels
~. Check for oil, water and gas leaks
-. Check generator and water pump
belt
-. Check exhaust manifold and Aange
bolts for tightness
NTo matter what car you drive, you
i can make it perform better -
and save money - by following this
eight-point program I've roadmaPped
for you. - TAs s"d
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY BONNIE E. AIKNiAN
Star stan Writer

A STAR VISITS-Elvs Presley fans glowing
over his return to the United States, will have
nothing on the admirers Of n Sunset Strips
handsome star March %. That's the date
Efrem Zimbalist, jr, comes to our town.
Mr.. Zimbalist, together with Hawaiian Eye
Star Connie Stevens, will be guests at the Con-
gressional Night dinner at the National Press
Club. And it's a safe bet the two ABC-TV
celebrities will make several guest appearances
on local television before their visit is over.
NEWSY CHANNEL Notes Of interest
from WMAL-7: The Thoughts Of God program
G:5O am, Mon. and Weds) is now featuring q
series Of stories on the life Of Christ told by
Evening star., 1960-03-13
News Of D. c. Studios
Efrem's in Our Future

the REV. j. ROBERT Suite, minister OF Tempe
Hills Baptist Church in Maryland. On Good
Friday, the channel will telecast q half-hour
film program beginning at 1880 pm. entitled
1.-THE Shroud of Turin" It's the story Of an
ancient cloth which reveals what appears to
be q picture of Christ The telecast will mark
the seventh annual consecutive showing Of the
film by Channel Z. Johnny Batchelder, who
a short time ago had only casual acquaintance
with the sport Of bowling, is finding himself
famous in duckpin circles. After appearing
as host on Channel rs recent bowling classic,
he's become top performer with q local team
and invitations for him to speak to other
leagues are pouring in. Speaking Of that
indoor sport, the new host and narrator for
Bowl the Champ a p.mr SAT- beginning March
10 will be Ted Dunlap. He replaces Bob Pickett,
who leaves Channel to become q free-lance
announcer
ROUND TRIP-Thats what News An
nouncer John Robson took when he Joined
Channel 7 four years ago, left for q stint with
ABC News in New York and then returned again
last week to his old office at WMAL-7.
MORE PROSPECTS-Channel S will telecast
the third Prospects Of Mankind program this
Sunday at pm. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
be on hand again, this time to take look at
africa, Revolution in Haste" Her guests Will
be Ralph Bunche, United States Undersecretary
special EOIlClcdI AIIalTSI JuuuS NycTeEeJ
president of the African National Union, and
Barbara Ward, columnist for the London Daily
Economist.
FESTIVAL COMMITTEE number of
local television personalities are hard at work
on the 1860 Cherry Blossom Festival ito be
telecast April by Channel ~ On the Television
Committee are WMAL-7s Theodore Mcdowell
and Haywood Meeks; BrysOn Rash Of Channel
is chairman of the Publicity Committee, OF
which WNdAL-7's noon newsman, Hugh Lee, Is
a member Mrs. Rash is vice chairman in charge
of the festivals luncheon.
NEW FACE-RObert Livingston has been
named local sales manager for Channel z. Mr..
Livingston, who enters newly created position,
has represented the station in Washington and
Baltimore advertising agencies.
RESOURCEFUL TYPE-That's what David
Brinkley proved he was when he finally found
a use for an electric vibrator at his home. :.
He's rugged 1t in his back yard to keep OF
mockingbird that was monopolizing his back
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
Repres All

In 1858 Elmer King, a longtime resident Of
Phoenix and the soutaside s0as nominated by the
Democratic voteYs of Iegis lative district 5 to
represent them in the Arizona House of Repre-
Sent0tiUeS.
An active party worker, King has built a
sUide circle of friends TN all walks Of life re-
gaydless of color. He hired persons of many
difeyemt races at his dry sOaU contracting com
bany. He has maintained good employer
employee relationships with all of them.
This year he will be opposed IN the primary
by one man Mho has nothing to say against him
except Elmer King is sO)aite. This man sOhO
has no business or professional background
decided to rum against King ON a buye racial
basis nothing else.
Elmer King has not been approached at any
time by any so-called committee of Negroes
in the district to haze a conference or dis
cMSsiOn about community problems.
While a member Of the twenty fourth Leg
islatuye, he co-sponsoYed bills for public
accommodations and a human relations COM
mission. He U0yked to decrease the ROOse-
velt School District tax by SO per cent.
Always interested in better employment
opportunities for all people, Mr.. King has
pledged to support legis latiOn for fair and
equal job practices in the state.
IF ne are TO exercise our cons titutiO,a0l
rights and participate as responsible fran
chised citizens, ne must not raise the hue
and cry against q candidate because he is
not one of our race.
A man elected to seyve in the Arizona
Legisl latuye must serve the entire district
not just handpicked group. Too often Ne
gYOes are more bYejudiced than the ones
that ne criticize daily.
Unless man can oppose Elmer King for
a SOstndeY reason than his color, then he
remains man Uit10ut a cause. Voters
are rallied by problems or issues, not by
the color, creed or national origin Of an
indiUidxal.
y JAM
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
ElOiSe Banks


invaded by one of the winged
scourges of the world. AS If
an attack plan was executed,
dozens of wee beasties camped
in every room of our modest
hacienda. They penetrated the
protection line of screens, doors
and repellents.
Buzzing around the house,
lighting on the ceilings. diving
through the rooms. came the
hordes of long-bodied moSquit-
oes. Bent on a feast of my life's
liquid. they we're mysteriously,
drawn to the tempting areas of
epidermis which we're exposed.
No place was invulnerable. Arms,
legs. feet. shoulders. fingers.
toes and cheeks felt the sharp
sting of the demos Probosces.
With mifelike thrust these winged
insects extracted my blood while
l tossed and writhed in pain.
My spouse was the second OBJ
ject of their mad affection. He
was drilled more rapidly than a
sewing machine needle plunges
through gauze. One bite was
swollen double and it was ex-
tremely painful.
| have heard of germ war;
fare but there would be no COM
parison of suffering from Dip
terra (mosquito) devastation. Mos
quitoeS came into notice after
Walter Reed and his crews stud
led malaria causes in the Pan
anna region. They discovered
the dread disease develops from
the sting of a particular mos
quito. Scientists have categor-
lied 400 different kinds of mos
quitos, some of which are bear
ers of deadly fever.
There were approximately 90
mosquitoes in our house two
nights ago. We tried a spray
but it only made me i'll. We
tried to hide under the Sheet
but they found us. Finally,
played the old '1ightson-lights
off trick" and about SIS winged
varmints bit the dust. Revenge
was a little late because Ed and
are still caring mosquito MEM
from tip to toe.
The next time someone asks
about travelling into space--be
sure to warn them about the mos
luitoes. No doubt the first man
% be propelled to the moon will
send a signal back to earth re-
luesting some mosquito netting
md a spray gun.
Imagine Walter Cronldte relat-
ng the story of the first man
outer space What do
'ou have to say.sir. when you
anded on Planet X7"
A tired and visibly uncomfor-
able astronaut answers Gee.
lash. You forgot to bring the
'lack Flag"
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
VOTE!
for
B. E. "BELTON
HODGES

A native AYizOnan- and raised
in Phoenix.
Railroad engineer and member of
the brotherhood of Fiyenaen and Engineers
for % years.
only candidate endorsed by the Bro
heThOOd of Fiyenpen and Engineers.
Married, father Of 2 daughters s0h0
graduated from South Mountain High School.
Businessman, CiUic Worker, Vet
er0n and Community Leader.
Will represent District which is the
home Of people of all races, religions and
cOLOYS.
He will support the creation of a
human relations commission
Evening star., 1960-05-06

got. Indeed, most of the audi
ence within the Abbey itself
followed the ceremony on
dozens of closed circuit moni-
tors installed along the pillars
of the nave and tranSept.
The sanctuary Of the abbey
itself was wired to pick up the
smallest whisper. Twin micro
phones hung from the ceiling
above the rose-colored prayer
desks where the bride and
groom knelt to exchange their
VOWS. Others were suspended
above the altar and emergency
microphones were concealed in
candlestickS.
Good as it was, one severe
limitation hampered television
coverage of the wedding. Four
years ago when Grace Kelly
married Prince Rainier Of Mon
AGO, Queen Elizabeth was one of
the interested spectators who
watched the show over Europe's
international television hookup.
Like most people, she was i'm
pressed by the full-face shots of
the pair taken by a camera sta
toned beside the altar-the tear
in the Princess eye, the loving
looks from the Prince, the Won
derful and awkward fumbling
with the ring. A fine dramatic
picture, to be sure, but not up
to British standards of royal
propriety. The Queens orders
went out to BIC: All pictures
in the Abbey would be taken
from the rear.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DID THAT PLEDGE TO OBEY ..
PUT TONY OVER PROTOCOL

LONDON CAP).-The first time the question came
up Bridegroom Antony Armstrong Jones appeared to
have done the obeying when the bride Princess Mar
garet. commanded
After their wedding, as they approached the glass
coach which to carry them from Westminster Abbey
to Buckingham Palace Margaret was seen to say some
thing to Tony out Of the corner of her mouth
Tony got in first, though royal protocol requires
him, as commoner, to remain a step or two behind
the Princess. There certainly nothing in protocol
about his entering vehicle htst.
Speculation that she wanted him TO precede
her he wouldn't step on the yards and yards of her
wedding gown. Or maybe she was showing how she
chershes and loves him. Those two words precede obey
in the marriage rite
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Atlas Destroyed
On Launching

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 6 (AP).-An
Atlas ICBM was destroyed
today moments after q training
launching at this West Coast
missile base. -H.-- 80
1t exploded at about 5000
feet over the base. but debris
rained down only in Q safety
area, causing no injuries or
damage.
Destruction was ordered, the
Air Force said, because Of q
malfunction. What failed was
not at once known.
Vandenberg is the base where
crews for the Nations inter.
mediate range and long range
missiles are trained.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

and morning they waited in
ever-growing numbers. Six mil
itary bands stationed along the
route blared out marches and
gay songs to keep the spirits
up. BY police order, boxes to
stand or sit on we're forbidden.
But sidewalk statesmen did a
brisk business in bright-colored
pillows for weary posteriors.
Despite the long vigil the
crowd was in a cheerful mood.
Small Union Jacks were every
where. Nearly everyone had
brought his camera and many
carried portable radios to sup
plement the music from the
loudspeakers which would bring
them words of the marriage
ceremony. Newsboys pushed
morning editions with huge
headlines: May Six It's Her
Day." Up and down the streets,
London's famed mounted po-
lice paraded with stately calm.
Since 2 am. the whole down.
town area had been closed to
all traffic except for official
cars and London'S famous dou-
BILE decker buses. Though it was
not an oficial holiday except
for school children, few down.
town shops and government Of
fees expected their stats to
show up until this afternoon.
Police and $500 troops lining
the parade route seemed to
have no trouble keeping the
crowd under control. The
troops were under rigid orders
Ito exercise the greatest pos
sible civility" no matter how
much they were showed around
by excited spectators.
Ceremony On TV
Millions of other people in
England and throughout Eu-
rope watched the show the easy
way, on television. Cameras
installed along the parade route
and inside Westminster Abbey
gave viewers a much better
view of the proceedings than
most of the actual spectators
Evening star., 1960-05-06

brilliant smile waved to the
crowd,
Frantic cheers foIl owed
Handkerchiefs and programs
waved.
Queen Elizabeth, Queen
Mother Elizabeth. Prince Philip,
Princess Anne, Prince Charles
and other members of the royal
family were with the bridal
pair on the balcony.
Again and again, Margaret
raised her. hand to return the
crowds salute. The eight little
bridesmaids-Anne was one of
them-clustered around her.
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones also
waved from time to time.
They stayed on the balcony
four minutes.
One tiny bridesmaid scamp
cred back out on the balcony
and Mr.. Armstrong Jones
grinned broadly as she was
peremptorily called back into
the palace.
The din of cheers contrasted
with the silence outside during
the ceremony, as the crowds
listened on portable radios and
loudspeakerS fixed to the palace
gates. TV carried the ceremony
to all Britain and to European
nations as well.
Few Vacant Seats
There were a few vacant
seats in the abbey, in the sec
ton reserved for very special
guests. One seat that wasn't
vacant, however, was that oc-
cupied by almond-eyed Jackie
Chan, actress, former model
and one-time hearthrob of
'Tony's.
/ Tony had remembered to in
vite her-as he invited quite a
few friends of his old Bohemian
dayS-when he gave midnight
suppers in his studio-apart-
ment in the questionable
Pimlico district.
At the breakfast the Queen
gave for Margaret and Tony
Philip proposed a toast to the
bride and bridegroom. Tony
replied. He and Margaret to-
| gether sliced one of the many
wedding cakes and passed out
portions.
Outside, the crowd whic h
had been singing For She's a
jolly Good Fellow" slowly
melted away.
At about the same time, the
guests in the abbey-who had
not been permitted to move
from their seats until the royal
family Sedeparted-were filing
away too.
, Among them was Sir Win
ston Churchill, dressed in a
gray morning suit, and moving
along fairly rapidly for a man
who'll be Sc in November. Be-
hind him came two more ex-
prime ministers-Sir Anthony
Eden and Lord Attlee, with
their wives.
Apart from the Princess i'm
mediate family, the royal corps
of onlookers was smaller than il
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Philip. Mr.. Armstrong Jones
father, Ronald, and his mother,
the Countess of Rosse.
After a short interval, the
newlyweds emerged and hand
in-hand walked down the long
aisle. Margaret turned her
head from side to side and
smiled. Mr.. Armstrong-Jones
looked serious. At one point
Margaret swallowed and said
something to her bridegroom,
who gave a tight little smile
in return.
They passed out through the
west door of the Abbey and to
the glass coach to go to Buck
ingham Palace.
Cheers of Affection
The cheers rang out in af-
fection and sympathy for the
Princess whose life once seemed
nearly shattered. Although
many of the men she might
have married were in the con-
gregation. Peter Townsend,
whose love she renounced five
years ago because of his di-
vorce, spent the day on the
continent with his new Belgian
wife.
The Princess II will" brought
to climax 68 days of a steadily
building goth century fairy
tale.
For it was on February 26
that Queen Mother Elizabeth
announced her younger daugh-
ter's engagement to a surprised
world.
The romance of the Princess
and a 30-year-old professional
photographer was the best-kept
royal secret of the decade.
And the marriage meant a
great deal to the people of
Britain.
Some didn't like the idea of
her marrying a commoner. A
few others griped that the we'd
ding cost too much. But the
vast majority shared her Joy.
Joy and the festive spirit of
celebrating a happy event pre-
vailed in the carnival-like at
moSphere of the festooned
streets.
The people turned out by the
thousands to watch their Prin-
cess glide by in a glass coach.
They cheered her to the spring
skies.
They showed again that the
monarchy means much to
them. And they showed that
Margaret means much to them.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
MARGARET
Happy Throngs
Cheer Princess
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which filled the blue carpeted
nave of the abbey and the
transcept. For most, their
glimpse Of the proceedings was
brief. An elaborately carved
choir screen cut off their view.
The important guests, men,
bers of government and Com
monwealth Prime Ministers
Jared better in the carved
wooden choir stalls. Members
of the royal family, visiting
royalty and the parents of the
groom sat in the sanctuary
itself, floored with Persian car
pets to protect the ancient
paving. The Queens gilt throne,
set to right of the twin kneel-
ing desks, was fianked by
smaller chairs for the Queen
Mother and Prince Philip.
IeleVlSlon cameras dlScreetly
masked by the choir screen
caught the flare of hundreds
Of candles that lit the sane
tuary and reflections from the
silver and gold plate that decor
rated the altar.
For the crowds it was the
happy ending of a long ordeal.
Many of them had spent the
night along the parade route
in order to be sure of choice
places. For days, they had been
jamming into the city by boat,
train and bus, bringing the
normally hectic London traffic
to a complete standstill. The
eagerest spectators, armed with
blankets, picnic hampers and
thermos jugs of coffee, staked
their claims along the Mall
yesterday morning some %
hours before the show was
scheduled to start. -..
Throughout the long night
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Term Is Extended
For Gen. Itschner

1t. Gen. Emerson C. Itschner's
term as Chief Of Army Enei-
neers was extended for two
years by President Eisenhower
today.
The normal four-year assign.
ment for Gen. Itschner would
expire September 80.