davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Resale Store Now
Open for Business

Mrs. Ella Jones resale clothing
Store. We carry a very fine line
of men, women, and children
clothing. Mems suits, pants and
overcoats. Women's DIR e s S e s,
suits, jackets, and coats. Our
prices are reasonable. We also
dry clean. We will appreciate
your patronage. Remember, it
pleases us to please you.
We are located at 1919 West
135th street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

ed on the citizens to vote DEM
ocratic.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Instant Grass Is Latest
Answer to Wife's Prayer

manufacture hired him to
find out.
He conducted a year-long
survey based on the PROPOSE
ton that the outside of the
home. being on constant dis
play, represents greater emo
tional projection than the
inside.
To his researchers, hus-
bands privately conf1ded that
their spouses presSured them
into spending their so-called
free time manicuring lawns.
And wives complained of
being neglected by hus-
bands working outside-grass
widowhood, no less.
The evidence was over
whelming to Mr.. Demby; he
decided the lawn is the big
gest threat to American mar
riage today.
His first product suggestion
instant lawn. And within
six months the company's
Evening star., 1960-09-14

chemists came up with it,
too. It's Q spray, he says,
that chemically combines
with the grassblade itself
dead or brown or crabgrass-
and permanently tints it q
natural-looking green. It's
supposed to stay that way,
without washing out or rub
bing of, until the next
seasons growth.
II didn't realize the danger
a lawn is to the American
home," Mr.. Demby says with
awe, until I did my re-
search. The lawn is a real
marriage trap"
His grounds:
Wives with status drives
lie, urges to keep ahead of
the Joneses-insist their hus-
bands work long, backbreak-
ing hours on the lawn.
The husband comes back
in the house grouchy, ready
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
We Talked of Donna,
Mamie and Books

versity in New York, home
base Of Seventh avenues
Mollie Parnis. From New
York to Washington was just
a natural. apparently. viii
the path lead on to Gettys-
burg? Who knows how to
read a fashion road map?
We've always thought it
was a myth about the man
who walked into a bookstore
and ordered books by the
yard.
Yesterday, Arthur Madi-
son, V.P. of Julius Garflnckel
told us that the late designer,
Charles Armour was visiting
Atlanta many years ago.
Rich's department store
was running a big sale of rare
old English books. Mr.. Arm
our walked in and asked the
charming old British book
dealer If he sold books in
different sizes. IT want some
sman, medium, and large
books.
1--WE got plenty book
shelves to flll in my new Ii
brary," he explained.
y y 4
This is the time of the year
when some salespeople get a
little SNUG about who can
afford what.
Said Miss Minerva and
Mr.. Madison practically in
unison "Never judge anybody
by the way they look" Miss
Minerva started out 20 years
ago in the fashion business
as a model. One of the first
things that impressed her
was a man for whom she
worked on Madison Avenue.
She was decorating his shop
window one day and had
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY JOY MILLER
Associated Press Women's Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. IA
(AP).-Ever wonder what's
really behind the rash of
instants on the market-in-
slant coffee, instant mashed
potatoes, instant beer lin
England, at least) and now
instant lawn?
Mr.. E. H. Demby, presi-
dent of Motivation Research
Associates. has an answer:
People are seeking instant
love,
BY love, he hastens to ex-
plain, he means essential
approval. The instant urge
isn't just a question of saw
ing time, but of getting a
reward as quickly as pos
sible. of winning approval for
something you did.
Our entire society is
geared to approval" he says.
Instant love was not an
instant conclusion.
Mr.. Demby arrived at 1T
after intensive research to
learn what products people
need emotionally.
A manufacturing concern
in search Of something to
Evening star., 1960-09-14
By ELEM

Hurricane Donna took q
1aShing from Miss Minerva
whose last name is Smiley,
but who wasn't when we
spoke with her yesterday at
luncheon.
Miss Minerva, who the
fashion world knows as Adele
Simpsons right hand show
room representative, barely
made it to julius Gar
finckel's luncheon at the
Washington Hotel. to- say
nothing Of the 2:3O pm.
showing of the fall and win
ter Simpson collection at the
store.
Arriving breathlessly at
1:20 pm. from Union Sta
tion, she said on Monday she
was almost at the evacua-
ton point at her Freeport,
Long Island, home which sits
smack on the water with two
boats tied up right beside it.
IT kept calling the Coast
Guard to find out how high
the tide would reach and
when it would recede.
"They told me the hirh
point would be reached at
2:15 pm. At 2 pm. the
water was up to the first
step. at 2:05 to the second,
at 2:10 I told myself it was
all over, but then down it
went.
"All this time my son, who
goes of to college this week,
was having a wonderful time
filling up kerosene lamps like
a pioneer. getting soaked and
changing clothes four times
and telling me Don't worry,
mother, we still can head for
the boats and sail off,"
Though the Noah's Ark bit
was averted. Minerva still
can't get over the feeling she
might have floated away.
Even those on Seventh ave-
nue. weren't safe. Downtown
New York was a mess with
the East River and the Hud-
son both overhowing," she
said.
AS is the case when fashion
people get together any num-
ber Of things. get aired.
We learned that Mollie
ParniS' route into the White
House may have been charted
through julius Garfinckel'S
Seems when Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower returned from
her husbands tour of duty
as head Of SHAPE she had
lots Of French clothes but
none that she felt might be
suitable in Abilene, Kansas.
They had arrived in Wash
ington at 4 pm. At 10 am.
the next morning Mrs. Eisen-
hover went to the store where
she made a selection Of three
Mollie Parnis outfits. Later
her husband took over as
President Of Columbia Uni
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Fashions

to fight on top Of that. often
there's nothing to- show for
his labor. He has to wait for
the grass to grow.
The wife. who possibly
works outside at light tasks,
may develop guilt feelings.
But they're not automatic.
It's usually only when the
breadwinner breaks down
from the tension or has a
heart attack that she feels
real compunction.
"Suburbanites don't have
any fun," Mr.. Demby says.
"They spend all their time
on lawns and gardens, and
at the end of the year, what
have they got?"
Mr.. Demby, it follows, is
not a man of soil. He says
10 years ago he owned a
house, spent one day COM
muning with grass and then
asked himself why. He's
been a devout apartment
dweller ever since.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

placed a $1,000 dress in it.
He noticed a rather shabby
woman looking admiringly
at it. She entered the shop.
His sales force scattered
leaving him to deal with the
woman.
Rather kindly he said, he
had noticed her fascination
with the dress. IF it's in my
size I'll buy it," the wom-
an said. He answered, Its
81. 200" The size was right.
The woman, it turned out,
belonged to the Rockefeller
clan.
Moral of the story? Don't
judge the customers dress.
Who knows what's in her
pocketbook?
Evening star., 1960-09-14

on Friday, September 10,
at 2:30 pm.
in the Fourth Floor Misses Shop
7:3Op.m. at Corners
with Mr.. Kasper as commentator
Mr.. Kasper and Mr.. Arnold will be
available for customer consultation
from IL am. to pm. at the Main
Store; from Z to 9 pm. at Corners.
Informal modelling
Evening star., 1960-09-14

THE EVENING STAR c-3
Washington, D. c. +
Wednesday,, Sept. II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-14
kASpER
OF ARNOLD & FOX
FASHION SHOWS

on Friday. September 16.
, 1960-02-03
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR MATTERS
January Is, 1860
NOTICE TO GOVERNMENT

"A Special Committee Of the Virgin Islands Legislature is
now preparing q new pay plan to cover employees of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands. This pay plan will be consider
ed by the Legislature during the 1860 Regular Session con.
vening in April.
The Committee is DESTROYS Of receiving recommendations
from all government employees throughout the Virgin Islands
on subjects related to our study, including the classification
plan for government employees, pay ranges, increments for
length Of service, overtime payments, etc.
If you have any suggestions or observations to make,
please forward them to the committee, in care Of its chair
man, Senator Earle B Ottey, F. O Box 987, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, not later than February Is, 1860.
Public hearings on the proposed pay plan will be sched-
uled at a later date.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR
MATTERS
28-29-1-s Earle B. ottley. Chairman
, 1960-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1860

The problem of plants that are poisonous, either to man
or to his livestock, Or to both is as old as recorded history.
The losses incurred from livestock poisoning reach enor-
nous sums each year in the u. S. There are certain notable
poisonous plants in the midwestern and western states, others
in the east and south, and a few all over the U.s., that affect
all classes of livestock. Likewise there are quite a few
plants in the tropics which can be poisonous to livestock and
even to humans.
For example, many people have been killed in Jamaica
from eating immature Akee fruits. All parts of our beautiful
Oleanders and A1lamandas are deadly poisonous. Did you
know that the seeds of Jumbee Bead are very poisonous, or
that Physicnut seeds may also be fatal?
One group of plants causes mechanical injury. Among
these are Casha, Cacti and the Monkey Puzzle" tree. The
thorns found on these plants are injurious to all classes of
livestock. The burrs Of Burrgrass, common along our beaches,
are often consumed by grazing livestock, and may cause seri-
Gus injury to their intestines.
Some poisonous plants are not poisonous all over. The
fruits and seeds Of many plants are more poisonous than the
other plant parts. Age or stage OF maturity OF the plant may
make a difference. Some plants are more poisonous when
young and tender while others are most harmful when old
and mature.
Some plant poisons affect the digestive tract, others the
nervous system, the skin, or other parts Of the animals. Some
plant poisons act in a few hours, whereas others are much
slower, sometimes requiring months before the animals are
seen to be affected. At least 80 poisonous plants occur in the
Virgin Islands, in pastures. wooded areas, waste ground, and
several are widely planted as ornamentals around homes.
Because the presence of these poisonous plants in any area
livestock can reach is a constant hazard, livestock farmers
should be constantly vigilant in managing their livestock to
avoid the chance of livestock poisoning.
Complete eradication and control of all poisonous plants
would be the surest way of preventing losses, but this IS us
ually impractical and too costly. Livestock can often be fenced
away from poisonous plants, but best Of all is to see that your
livestock always have enough good feed. a calf may eat a pol
sonous pIant BY mistake, but animals usually recognize and
avoid poisonous plants if they have plenty Of good grass to
, 1960-02-03
N Q T G E

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 4lO9 of Title 50 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a public hear
ing vii be held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, February 4,
1860 at 800 pm. on the following applications for tax exemp-
ton and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
TarIton, Inc. St. Thomas, VI, Assembly Of Gig
arctic lighters;
mfg. Of scissors.
Waller Ready-Mix St Thomas vi Mfg. Of ready-mix
Concrete Products, Inc. concrete 81 con-
crete products,
etc.
Virgin Isle TV St. Thomas, VI. Furnishing of TV
Cable Corp. p~rogramming, etc.
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval
of these applications may appear and be heard provided a
written statement is submitted to the Board at least one week
;rior to the hearing.
James "A. o.Bryan
21-26-29-2 Executive Secretary
, 1960-02-03
or

~OVERNME OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Board Of Tax Review
TAX Exemption Board)
JANUARY Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listines SATURDAY
7-UGE Kickoff Show.

7-UGF Kickoff Show.
Live from the Sheroton-Pork Ho-
tel.
s-UGF Kickoff Show.
SPECIAL. From the sheroton.
Park Hotel. Arthur S. Flemmino,
Secretary Of HEW will be among
the guests.
$50
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
7-Lowrenee WeIk. Variety.
9-Hove Gun, Will Travel.
1000
5-ldo Lupino. Drama.
7-JubiIee. U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Country style music.
9-6unsmoke. Western.
Dodge CiY's blacksmith George
Kennedy tokes O "moii-order"
bride, who becomes the forget of
conniving ronchers obuse. Anna
liso is feotured.
1880
4-Mon From Interpol. Crime.
5-ol1yhouse Five. Movie
IN Hours. Arsenic ond Old
Loce" 1914. Plenty Of fun with
corpses in this odoptotion of the
Broadway hit. Josephine Hull.
9-Ten-Thirty Theuter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Soigon." "
l948. Three United Stotes fIiers
become involved in exposing O
money smuggling plot. Alan
Ladd, Veronica Lake
100
4-News. Sports.
Norton Michael.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.

7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
z Hours. nightmare Alley"
l947. About O carnival erifter
who doublecrosses everybody on
his way to success. Tyrone
Power, Joan BIondelI.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Daniels.
1l:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Va Hours. "The Showdown"
1850. A former State trooper
looking for his brothers. killer
finds suspects in gambling
house. William Elliott, Walter
Brennan. Marie Windsor.
9-Ten-Thirty The0teF. Movie.
Continuation Of "Soioon."
1900
5-ScotIond Yord. Crime.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
l2:4o
9-Shock! Movie.
! Hour, 10 Min. The Mummy's
Ghost" 1914. The oouxe-
wrapped mummy of Prince KhoriS
is in America searching for the
reincornotion of his oncient love.
Lon Clancy. John Coradine.
loo
7-WoFId News.
:05
7-DaiIy Word. Religion.
i:50
9-Medit0tion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September II

SSPtSIIIDCI
$50
4-TroFfie Court. Trials.
$40
9-AImonac. NewsreeIs.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Special.
7:0O
4-Toles Of The Vikings.
Jerome CourtIond stors.
5-hiehwoy PotroI. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stoY.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure
lloyd eriH-as etors
9-Shoteun Siade. Detective.
A young woman hires Slode TO
investigate the murder of her
fother Scott Brody stors.
7:3O
4-Bononzo. Color
I Hour. THE Mission" Hoss
Cartwright tOon Blockerl helps
O former Army scout Henry
HuID who feels responsible for
his troop being mossocred-to
redeem himself.
5-HoFbor Command. Adv're
Wendell Corev stors
7-Com7aicn Roundup.
NEW SERIES. Includes film and
topped hghIiehts Of the presiden-
tioI and vice presidential NOM
inees' weekly campaigning. Com
mentotor Bill Shaded and other
neWsmen.
9-PeFFv Mason. Mystery
Hour. A missing executive
returns otter two yeors for on i'm
Portont stockholders meeting.
Raymond Burr, Thomas B. Henry.
lRepeotl
5-City Reporter. Crime
Mark Stevens stors.
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
wild Harvest" About two men
who deoI with onimols in Africo,
one with their copture, and the
other with their domesticotion.
(RepeotD
$3.50
4-The Toll Man. Adventure.
Forty DoIIor Boots" cottIe
TustIino ond poir Of boots nearly
cost Billy the Kid lCIu 6ulooerI
the hongmon's rope.
5-ASsignment Foreign Legion.
7-LeGVe It TO Beaver. C'm'dy.
"Beover's Teom." WolIy teoches
secret, sure-fire touchdown pIoy
TO the Lightning Eleven, foot
ball team coptoined by BeoVer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Navajo Rangers

Have you met the Navajo Tribal Rangers? T/ese are
the men who drive the blue pick up trucks with the
red lights on top You will see them over the entire
Reservation These men are combination of Ranger
guide, Game Warden, Police Officer and First Aid
men, In the above picture, reading, of course from
left to right back row. Charles Damon, Chief of
the Ranger Division, Herbert Yazhe Howard Nez, VIII
liam Draper, Nelson John, Jameson Jones and Perry
Garner. In the front row. Johen Claw, Bobby Begay,
Richard George Samuel Begay Alfred Bradley and
Samuel Woody. You will find one of these men on
duty at all times at Monument Valley Observation
Point. The Rangers will be used for larger
Ranger force when more Tribal Parks and vacation
ing areas are OPEN you visiting the Reservation
and need direction air. please feel free stop
Of the blue trucks driven by Navajo Tribal Ranger
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Peat and Meat Are VIVA PotentiaIs

nN NUNIVAK ISLAND there are over 250 musk NJ OK in the herd which has increased from small group of AZ since 1947 when the project started.
 This animal which transplanted to Alaska in 1880 by the Fish and Wildife has good quality meat excellent wool and it's horns useful for craft work
 The reindeer which is controlled by the Depart nent of Interior restricted to ownership by Eskmos The Department of Agriculture should handle the musk-oX and encourage development and assist pro- perly trained persons in starting herd the main land Like any industry it will require work and perseverance, but is the type of thing which should be encouraged The Arthur D. Little Co.,, hired by the state to study the feasibility of various industries in the state should take this into consideration well the production of peat for shipment abroad.
 The world knows that Nome is the number one tourist spot in Alaska and that it has mountains of hundreds of kinds of metal and minerals but the feasibility of peat production and new source of meat should not be overlooked
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Road Work Assured Here Next Year

Nome is assured that the road will be complete to Taylor Creek, stated Lester Bronson at the Chamber meeting on Monday, as it has been confirmed by Richard Downing when he passed through here a couple of days ago.
 Work will also continue on both ends of the Teller road he was advised. It will be next year, he learned, before the access road from Teller to Lost River will be considered.
 Bronson also reported that it looked very favorable that there would be a Boring Sea Patrol plane base here for the US Navy in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Last Thing K Wants Is Real Understanding
By J. M. ROBERTS

&AoSSNAo4Co E1SSS 4NSWS
 AS expected, Premier Khrush- cheV is irked by the travel re- strictions placed on him in the United States, calling them un- reasonable and not conducive to better understanding between the United States and Soviet Union
 If he knew more about the bit terness resulting from his disrup- tion of the Paris summit confer ence, where many people had hoped there would be progress toward peace, he might be thank ful instead of irked.
 The State Department still in- sists the restrictions are purely in the. interest of security.
 If Khrushchev had been given freedom of movement it would have been up to the United States, by laws covering it relations with the United Nations Enclave, to protect him wherever he wanted to go. There would be a great task under present circumstances, and a risk unacceptable in con nection with one who is not a guest of this country.
 At any rate, Khrushchev is ex- pected to stay in Manhattan, de- spite his argument for the right to use the Soviet diplomatic es- tate on Long Island.
 As for his talk about under standing" Khrushchev u n d r stands the United States will en- ough, and the United States un- derstands Khrushchev and his in ternational Communism which leaves no room for communion.
 No matter what his proposals and attacks at the LIN, Khrush- chev's one continuing line is peaceful coeXistence.
 With regard to that, Hans Berk- holt, who helped organize the Norwegian Communist party but has since recanted, said recently:
 "The goal of peaceful coexist- ence is to disarm everybody else in the face of Communism and make the free world ideologically neutral.
 "In my country the Commun- ist line is to make us disarm militarily and leave the NATO organization. The idea of coexist- ence is to make the free world so peace minded that they do not stay on guard. Peaceful coexist- ence is a peaceful way into world Communism. But if that happens there will be no peaceful way out of it."
 The last thing that Khrushchev wants is real understanding.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Mothers Club Meets And Elects Officers

The Mothers Club started a new year of activities Monday night with election of officers at the LWY Community Center.
 Elected were: Lily Walker, pre- sident; Marilyn Dexter, vice pre- .sident; Catherine Dickson, record ing secretary; Myrtle Johnson, corresponding secretary, Nina Bachelder, treasurer.
 Emphasis for the year will be on community awareness with talks slated by people from the Bureau of Land Management, the Nome Public School, law enforce ment agencies and the Alaska Tax and Welfare Departments.
 A report is also expected from Marilyn Dexter who attended an Extension Short Course at the University of Alaska last June.
 The Club presented Jean Bu- rand with a jade pin in apprecia- ton of her work with the club.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Italians will Pick Up Tab For The Olympic Games

ROME, LR-The 1860 Olympics brought in an unprecedented $5.6 million in gate and television- radio receipts bu the games only paid a part of the bill.
 A spokesman for the organiz- ing committee of the Italian Olympic Committee said Monday income from the games amounted to $4,300,000 in ticket sales-a record far surpassing the $3,000,- 900 take at HelSinki-and $1,300,- 900 in fees for television and radio rights.
 However, the Italian govern ment is taking $1 100000 in taxes, leaving a net income of $4,400,- 900.
 The Italians paid more than 30 million dollars to build stadiums, roads and other facilities for the games. But these expenses were written off as capital investment since the stadiums, roads and Olympic Village will be munich pal assets for a long time to come.
 Italian organizers say they fig ure the cost of actually staging the games at $6,400,0O0.
 The wealthy Italian Olympic Committee, which paid much of the cost for the stadiums, will fill the gap. It will have little trouble. It reaps about Is million dollars a year out of a weekly soccer pool.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Burands Leave For Ketchikan

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Burand are leaving for Ketchikan where MT. Burand will be in the office of the Department of Mines for the rest of the season.
 This early departure closes the Department of Mines office much earlier than anticipated and at the same time curtails the work of Mrs. Burand for the Extension Service of the University of AL aska
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-36-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

NOIIOE IO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF ROSE SILVERMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Honsberger of Nome, Alaska. has been duly appointed Administrative of the Estate of Rose Silverman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Administratrix at Nome, Alaska, within period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this lst day of September, 1860.
 MARY HONSBERGER,
 Administratrix Virgil D. Vochoska
 Attorney at LalO Attorney for Administrative Publish Sept 2, fl, 21, 28, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

BIDS ARE INVITED ON THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES 1859 Dodge Coronet door Sedan 1859 Simca Sedan 1859 Dodge Panel Delivery Bids accepted until 3 p. m. Sept. Is. 1860.
 Terms available
 M & M BANK
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

Stan Molitor, accompanied by his wife and son, have gone south where Stan will study to pass his CPA examination. They will re- turn later in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Castro 10 Attend JUN. Sessions

CdSfro 10 Atfend U.N. oeSSlons
 HAVANA, LH - The Cuban presidential palace announced of- fically late Tuesday that Prime Minister Fidel Castro will head the Cuban delegation to the United Nations General Assem- bly, opening in New York next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Robert Schick, and Doris Omedelina.