davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Girl Students Clothes
Bring Her Suspension

BEVERLY HILLS Calf, Oct. (AP)-Gary Hardy is a
pretty 12-year-old blond with precocous hgure-and
clothes problem.
Twice this week she has home from her hgrade
classes early and tears Both times officials at Beverly Vista
Elementary School called her wardrobe unsuitable"
The second time-yesterday-a policeman accompanied
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Maryland Reception
Pleasing to Johnson
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Senator Johnson watched last nights presidential debate
over plate of Demarva chicken and Vice Pres
dent NixonS televson effort dangerously deceptive"
y Speaking at dinner Maryands Eastern Shore where
he wound transforming oneday campaign through the
Free State Senator Johnson flushed with he accused
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Poll Shows ID Debate
Changed Few Votes
By the Associated Press

check the country indicates that last nights
televon debate swayed only few toward pres
Dental candidate or the other
The check Of 100 by Associated Press
bureaus in 10 cities from Portland Oreg to Portland Me-
The AP found that in the majority cases. supporters
Evening star., 1960-10-08

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. Sh hours; Bloody Poinl
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale. Ala hours: Solomons
Island. 61s hours: Point Lookout, IN
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
February IA

s-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
Steve Allen, guest ponelist.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
l1:l5
4-Movie Four.
IA Hours. AFTER the Ball."
1857. The biography Of Vesto
TiIIey who become the toost of
two continents. Laurence Harvey,
Pot Kirkwood.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. mysterious Mr..
Moto." 1888. Assossins strike
with terrifying suddenness and
Evening star., 1960-04-24

20.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
The Reasonable Proposals
Of A Responsible Union

OUR UNION, Workers of negotiating
with the telephone company here the District of Columbia for number
of changes and working conditions We think proposals
are reasonable
We telephone workers who belong CWA proud the public
service that perform for you every community where work We
value your understanding and support.
GREAT CHANGES telephone industry Auto
advanced here other of counts
That productive workers. with greater skill and
added responsibilities.
fully obligation keep abreast of these
changes technology and employment That's why for instance
all of CWAs officers district directors and field staff have gone back
school, completed cram course the University OF
about and theories such fields economics
industrial relations sociology.
We recognize that in of the 1905, CWA must be
wel-nomed maintain reputation for responsibility
IN THE DISTRICT Columbia proposals bear the hallmark of
drafted democacay by CWA Collective
Bargaining Policy Committee you read the text wsh the
opposite page)
eWe asking for fair wage increases because need them;
communities which work and live; they
Telephone less than those paid by and
utility telephone profits nationally jumped from
employee in 1853 1854 employee 1881
Older employees need improved pensions Fortunately the Bell
System pension plan a real pioneer in the field well
that easily afford tOdays greater needs
plans also need undermining Our proposals modest
designed keep the Bell System schedules with those in
other big industries
We feel there's every justification health insurance
help pay medical bills and the terrible of long drawn
illness disability the sort OF thing that can bankrupt
the prudent average family
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW what we're seeking because
and and the public must search together
for the best methods of solving common problems
MMUNICATIONS WORKERS G
l. Beime President William J. Walsh, District Director
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
West Side

A surprise birthday party
was given for Agnes Wilson
last Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Jones, 1918 S. 18th DR..
Rosa Crimes, 1917 VI. Mo-
have, entertained friends
with a Sunday luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, 90312
W. Buckeye Rd. are proud
parents Of an 8 Id. 9 or.
baby girl.
Rev. and Mrs. CIV. Nelson
entertained relatives from
out of town last weekend at
their home, 913 S. 9th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windell have
come from Los Angeles to
make their home at 1924 W.
Grant.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
FASHION SHOW PLANNED

EaStlake Park will give it's
3rd Annual Fashion Show
sponsored by Eastlake Parks
advisory council, Friday,
May 6, 8 pm.
The show will feature ele-
mentary, high school and
college students.
Mrs. Helen Mason and Miss
Shirley Smith are program
coordinators. Miss Mary Low
ing will be narrator present
ing the latest fashions in
play clothes, daywear and
evening dress.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
East Broadway Council
viii Hold Recreation
Banquet On May 13

The East Broadway council
will hold it's annual fund
raising banquet on May 13
at Julian School.
A delicious chicken dinner
will be served priced at
S1.25 for adults and IS cents
for children.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

.zT1v 'xEusoud
.5pIa ro4 Ed1o
orr-ssA Nv e4e4s
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

MRS WILLIAM (CHRISTINE) BELL, 1901 w. Pima, is the
Arizona Tribune Mother of the
Mrs Bell the mother of four children William Howard,
and JacQueline married William Bell %
The three older children graduated from St. Mary's High
School and all enrolled at Arizona State University
She believes that children need maternal love and
MIS- Bell is active in church and civic activities plus
managing her home Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

The first practical cash
register was invented in 1879
by James Ritty of Dayton,
Ohio.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

How come the mail is never
slow on the first Of the month?
Garry out service will be-
gin at $50 pm. The banquet
begins at $50 pm.
Proceeds will be used to
buy land for a community
center near the school. Plans
include a swimming pool and
playground.
CO. Greenfield, principal
of the school, indicated he
has received 5000 for pur
chase of the land
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Forward stretch.
Use this exercise for
such things as clean -
ing the bathtub. Your
reach should be long.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Knee bends. On those
trips upstairs taking
two steps at q time
ro vides an ex-
ercise for the knee
and pr events later
chronic stiffness.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Turning Housework into Good Exercise

III ousework has new concept" DR.. Frederick
/ Stare, professor of nutrition at Harvard de-
scribed it as "the correct exercise of muscles
thigh, back, shoulder, neck that need exercising.
Excellent to improve posture"
He further termed it "the new approach to weight
control for the housewife HWe-coordinated house,
work. he went on, nike well-coordinated tennis
or swimming becomes fun. It takes away the rudgery
Half an hour of housework uses up to 100 to 200
calories the equivalent of dish of ice cream or
piece of frosted angel cake. The more vigorously
woman works around the house, the more calories
she will drop. Climbing the stairs two extra times
leach trip costs 100 to 125 calories) is another
weight control.
"The expenditure of 100 to 200 calories," said
DR.. Stare, may of minor value in controlling
body weight. But the important thing is to expend
this small amount daily. in addition to ones usual
activities"
It has been estimated that Americans are 400
million pounds overweight. But don't blame les
girls The weight of housewives averages five pounds
less than did decade ago. Men, the other hand,
weigh in at five pounds more. Gust hint, Dad.l
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Bump, bump,
bump. w a 8 b
the base boards
from a sitting
: position on the
floor. Keep legs
out straight as
you rock-and-
roll down the
hall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE: Hardest, most
drought-resistant, high yielding, us. Verified
Northern Eiown. premium quality Rambling
Rnlzema' R Eossack, Ladak, Grimm, % vernai % and
sian Wildrye Grass and other improved pasture
and hay grasses eligible for Soil Bank or Great
Plains Seed Program. Free Cataog! Sam HI.
Bobor & Sons, Box 751-P, Rapid City, South
Dakota
FISHERS MONTANA GOLD MUSKMELON. viii
grow and ripen in short growing season. Send
zoe for pkt. of seed and free 1860 catalog of
Vegetable and Flower Seeds for Northern Gar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIoNEERING Terms soon Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't be
misIed Free catalog. ReiSch Auction School.
Mason City, Iowa.
YOU. TOO, can be an auctioneer Write for free
booklet. Western College of Auctioneerng, Box
1453-MF. Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

Use only one word per space: then note
check with the order. Liehtfoce figure
is for one insertion. blockfoce omount
is for cost of running od four times
consecutvely.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove,
range, furnace boiler. Burner rings for
oil circuators, stoker tuyeres. Send your
order and inquiries today. Gruettner's, P.O.
Box 1893, Spokane, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to moose
Hair on or leather Manufacturers jackets.
gloves, robes and rugs. Quick, efficient reliable
Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

OF INTEREST To WOMEN
COOK BOOKS, HOUSEHOLD SHEARS selling at
cost Cook Book has hundreds of up-to-date
recipes and household hints, over $50 pages
only soc. Black-handled, heavy duty 81 Shears
75c. Gold-handled, 7'' Adjustable Shears-$1 90.
Road Atlas shows US. highway. map OF 48
states with maps of major cities in each state,
Canadian Province maps plus other information.
Large 12''x1512' size. valuable book in any
home, especially those homes with school chill
dren-only loo. Any of these items would also
make wonderful, inexpensive gifts. This offer
good only while our limited supply lasts, SO
order yours today! Montana Farmer-Stockman,
Box 1929, Great Falls Montana
HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT PAINTED
BY one of the Orient's top artists for less than
most studios charge for colored enlargements.
Lifelike Portraits in OILS on pure Silk Carr
vas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Silk (8x10.-S7. co.
12x16'-S12-00) Canvas <9x13''-$17.00, 12x16,-
S2500). Prices of other sizes request Add
soc postage, send clear photo, face at least
9/10'' dia. Give color of eyes, hair, complexion,
clothing. Delivery weeks.
M. c. M. COMPANY
Box AS Columbia Falls, Mont.
UNMARRIED NOTWITHSTANDING CARE and
consderate guidance. All inquiries confidential
Write: House of Mercy, 1505 5th Ave. South,
Fargo, ND.
PEARL SNAPS for western wear. All styles and
coIors. Free catalog. Bee Lee Company, Dept
MF, Box 1884, Dallas 20, Texas. y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

WANTED-John Deere basin lister for parts
Small tanning mill. Box $50, Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

WOOL CARDING

SEND US RAW WOOL for blankets. Free book
let. West Texas Woolen Mills, 452 Main. Edo
rado, Texas
Evening star., 1960-03-09

company. Parachutes of two of
the Brazilians became tangled
and the men suffered slight in
juries.
After hitting the ground, the
Brazilians overcame resistance
Of forces playing the enemy
role.
Preparations for the jump
were made by Panamanian
troops who stormed ashore
from q United States naval
landing craft. Their mission
was to take a hill position
protecting the drop zone. They
were covered by Peruvian and
Chilean aircraft.
United States paratroopers
pushed toward another hill.
Then heavy equipment was
dropped, followed by landings
Of troop carriers which un-
loaded vehicles, weapons and
additional troops.
The exercise was to demon
strate the rapid reinforcement
of United States caribbean
command forces defending the
Par ana canal.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
1000 Porotroops Jump
In 6-Notion Moneuver

RIO HATO, Panama, Mar. 8
(AP).-More than 1000 para
troopers, 157 Of them Brazil
ians. jumped yesterday in in
ternational military exercises
involving armed forces Of six
countries.
Five paratroopers were re-
ported injured, none seriously
The operation was carried
out over the fiat terrain of Rio
Hato, rs miles southwest OF
Panama City.
Besides United States and
Brazilian paratroopers. who
jumped from troop carriers
from Pope Air Force Base in
North Carolina and Bogota,
Colombia, the operation in
cluded 10 Peruvian and Chilean
fighter bombers. "a 22-man in
fantry detachment Of the CO.
lombian Army and a 130-man
company Of the Panamanian
National Guard. In all. the ex-
ercise involves 5000 men and
140 aircraft.
The first wave of paratroop-
ers was composed of a Brazilian
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Romuniu Frees
Kirschen of AP

NEW YORK, Mar. Q (AP),
= Leonard Kirschen, former
Associated Press correspondent
in Bucharest who was arrested
by Romanian authorities April
rs, 1850. reported in a cable
Yesterday he has been released,
He said he returned to his
Bucharest home Friday.
A Romanian citizen educated
IN Britain and Berlin. Mr.,
kirschen was accused before a
communist court of spying for
the United States and Britain.
One witness said he gave in
formation to the United States
Embassy. There was a blackout
on ensuing proceedings.
East European sources said
the court convicted Mr.. KRIS
chen Of high treason and sem
fenced him to rs years in
prison.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

travelling Socialists. q setur
that Christian Democrat right.
wingers oppose. and (3) q CEN
ter coalition with the Liberal.
and the Democratic Socialists
The Liberals and the Demo-
cratic Socialists so far have
baked at that.
Mr.. Segni and his cabinet re-
signed after losing the Lib
erals support in the Cham.
Der Of Deputies. The Christian
Democrats are Italy's biggest
party, assuring them the domi-
nant voice In any government
But they are 26 votes short OF
a majority in the chamber and
must have the support Of other
parties to govern.
Crisis Is 18th Since War
This is Italy's 18th govern
ment crisis since World War u
and one of the toughest.
The confusion and deadlock
was emphasized last night
when Attilio Piccioni, Christian
Democrat leader in the Senate
refused Mr.. Gronchi's invita-
ton to try to form a govern
ment. Mr.. Piccioni said only
that ne did not want such
nigh responsibility at this
time"
Mr.. Piccioni. ST., resigned .as
foreign minister in 1854 after
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Reporter Quits
Truji||o Isle

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Mar. 9 (AP).-New York Time.
Correspondent Edward C. Burk,
arrived yesterday from the
Dominican Republic after re-
fusing to accept q Dominican
court summons charging him
with character defamation.
Mr.. Burks said on his arrival
here the Dominican govern
ment had given him q choice
Of leaving the country or stay
ing to face the charges.
The reporter said the charges
were brought against him by
an attorney representing Col.
Horacio Firas who was re-
lieved of his command at Vic
torla Prison in Ciudad Trujillo
10 days ago.
Mr.. Burks reported that Col.
FiraS was arrested and taken
from the prison in handouts.
The government said, however
Col. FiraS had been transferred
TO a new command on the
Haitian-D Dominican border.
Mr.. Burks insisted that he
reported an eyewitness account
OF Col. Firas' arrest. He said
the account came from a rela-
tive Of a prisoner who was
visiting the prison at the time.
Another New York TIMES
correspondent Tad Szulc left
the Dominican Republic last
July under similar circum-
stances. A week later he was
convicted in absentia of SLAM
dering Brig. Gen. Maxine r.
Bonetti Burgos, former Do
minican chief Of staff.
The court ordered Mr.. Szulc
to pay Bonetti Burgos $4,000
pesos damages and sentenced
him to two months in Jail and
fined him IS pesos.
The New York Times in New
York said tonight it had no
comment on the incident.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Inner Loop Route
Hit by GIickert

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night heard
sharp criticism of the east leg
of the proposed inner loop
freeway.
Peter Glickert, a guest
speaker from the Capitol. Hill
Southeast Citizens Association,
disputed Highway Department
predictions of the freeway
benefits.
The group decided to with
hold criticism pending further
study.
In other business the asso-
citation adopted a revised con-
stitution.
Led by William ]. Rigsby,
president. the group met in the
Hillcrest Playground fieldhouse.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
U.S.Moyor Discusses
Peace With Red Boss

MOSCOW, Mar. 9 (AP)-
Mayor George Christopher oi
San Francisco discussed United
States Soviet relations with
Premier Khrushchev yesterday
The Mayor told newsmen Mr.
Khrushchev asked him to tel
the American people that the
USSR never will provoke an at
tack on the United States and
never aspires to attack it."
During a luncheon and 3h-
hour discussion Mayor Christie
pher had with the Soviet
Premier in the Kremlin, Mr.
Khrushchev repeated what he
has told every leader with
whom he has talked in recent
months--that he is ready now
to enter q pact with the nations
Of the world to destroy every
nuclear weapon under proper
surveillance"
Mr.. Khrushchev also told the
Mayor he regretted the United
States was not ready to enter
trade relations with the Soviet
Union.
At this point, a four-sided
argument began on commu-
nism, with First Deputy Pre-
miers Mikoyan and Kozloy
joining In.
"Kozlov and Mikoyan gave
him tKhrushchev) considerable
support In this argument, "
Mayor Christopher said, adding
that he argued in favor Of the
initiative system.
He said he invited Mr.. Khru-
shchev to hold the next sum-
NIT conference In San Fran
Evening star., 1960-03-09

absorption; our deserts still
await redemption"
Only "a great spiritual dedi-
cation" can overcome the OBJ
stacles to developing a free and
independent nation, he said in
q. prepared speech at Brandeis
University.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion came to
Brandeis to receive an honor
ary doctor of laws degree.
Arabs Picket Hotel
His visit to this country was
protested in Washington by top
diplomats from the Arab coun-
tries. Arab students in Boston
colleges picketed his hotel last
night.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, however
Evening star., 1960-03-09

cisco, to which the Premier
was quoted as answering: "I
vote for San Francisco in pref
erence to any other American
city. the best city in the United
States"
Mayor Christopher suggested
Mr.. Khrushchev arrange a big
exhibition or fair in San Fran
cisco. whereupon, he said, Mr..
Khrushehev asked Georgi Zhu-
kov, chairman of the Commit
tee on Cultural Realtions, to
direct a Soviet art show to San
Francisco after it finishes O
Canadian tour.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
West Pacific
Red Threat
Seen Growing

The commander Of Unitet
States forces In the Pacific hai
told Congress there is a grow,
ing threat in the Western
Pacific from re-equipped ant
improved air units Of the Sovie
Union. Communist China an,
North Korea.
1--WE must not let a situation
develop to a point where Com.
munist aircraft can operat'
with impunity over all of Asia, !
Admiral Harry D. Felt told tn,
House Foreign Affairs Commit.
tee. I'VE must not choose t.
have q second-rate air de.
fense."
Admiral Felt called for i'm.
proved fighter aircraft, some
anti-aircraft missiles anc
ground control and warninr
systems, to be operated by
United States allies in the Fai
East. He testified at a closed
committee meeting but his
statement was made public.
The admiral appeared in sup.
port Of President Eisenhower's
foreign aid program which calls
for $1,23l, 100000 in aid for
the Far East including $691
million for military assistance
Another $493 million would 70
for defense support to nations
maintaining larger military es-
Establishments than their econ
omies can afford.
In addition to improved air
defenSes, Almiral Felt said
United States allies in Asia
have urgent need to replace
worn-out warships which can
patrol coastal waters. Also
there is a need to replace worm
out World War II type equip
ment for ground forces.
Admiral Felt said the United
States maintains a force OF
$4,000 men in the Western
Pacific and Asia.
This includes 243, 900 sailors
Marines and naval aviators
manning two United States
fieets-one in the Eastern Pa
cific and the other, the 18th
Fleet. operating in the Western
Pacific.
He said about $1,000 soldiers
are divided between front-line
positions in Korea and the re-
serve position in Hawaii.
There are 10000 United
States Air Force officers and
men maintaining tactical air
units on bases in Korea, Japan.
Okinawa. the Philippines and
occasionally in Taiwan.
Admiral Felt said that while
these forces by themselves cam
not insure freedom and security
for the free nations of Asia.
they do provide ever-present
evidence to Communist oppor-
tunists that the United States
is aware Of its stake In the
struggle for q free Asia"
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Plune Carrying As
Skids OFF Runwuy

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9 (AP).-
An Eastern Airlines DC-6
carrying 46 persons on a flight
from New York. skidded of q
runway at the Municipal Air
port late last night when a
nose wheel collapsed as the
plane landed in a Snowstorm
No one was injured.
c. o. Ogden. st. Louis man.
ager for the airline. said the
airliner was moving slowly
when 1t slipped OF the runway,
Evening star., 1960-03-09

his jazz pianist son, Gianpiero,
was charged with the death
OF party girl Wilma Montesi.
The girls half-nude body
was found on a deserted beach
near Rome. The prosecution
claimed she was drowned by
the tide after the younger Pic
cioni abandoned her uncon-
scious. believing she had died
OF an overdose Of drugs during
an orgy. Piccioni and other
defendants were acquitted of
manslaughter charges.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

The New York Times in New
York said tonight it had nc
comment on the incident.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Israel Security
Ben-Gurion Declares

WALTHAN, Mass, Mar (AP).-Israel, still struggling
fer existence faces the great needs OF political and economic
security Israeli Prime Minister David Benurion said today
Our independence is still in danger" are still
beleaguered still face vital problems
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Segni Trying to Form
New Rome Government

ROME. Mar. 9 (AP).-Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi today
asked Premier Antonio Segni
who submitted the resignation
Of his one-party cabinet Febru-
ary "a, to try to form another
government.
Mr.. Segni was expected to at
tempt to put together a coali-
ton. His former government
was composed only Of his Chris
tian Democrats.
He told reporters he will begin
talks with other political lead.
ers as soon as possible to see
whether he can solve the two
week-old crisis.
Chances Held Slim
If Mr.. segni fails there is a
possibility President Gronchi
will dissolve Parliament and
call a national election.
Mr.. Segni's chances of sue
cess did not look good.
The possibilities for him in
cluded:
Cd Another all-Christian
Democrat government, support
ed by the Monarchists and
Fascists, which left-wingers in
his own party oppose; 90 a
leftist alliance with the Demo-
cratic Socialists, dependent on
the abstention Of the fellow