davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Domenico Scarlatti, Italian opera
composer (16S5-1757), pioneered
in sonata form.
Motto of Kansas is "Ad astra
per aspera" or ITO the stars
through difficulties"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
A Murdi
Grus Ball
Planned
BY Associated press Special Service

BY Associated Press Special Service
Louisiana members of Con-
gress in addition to the usual
burdens of Office must start
making plans for their big
annual Mardi Gras ball,
scheduled for February 81.
Each year the delegation
designates one of their mem
Der as general chairman of
arrangements to work with
the State society, headed by
Felix Broussard.
This year the job goes to
fre h m an Representative
Harold B. McSween. AS usual
Senator Russell Long will
head the Mardi Gras Krewe.
The ball, one of the big
State society functions in the
capital each year, will be held
in the main hall Of the Sher-
atom Park Hotel, scene of
the 1859 ball.
AS in previous years the
affair will be dedicated to
some specific industry but no
announcement on that point
has yet been made.
The ball, and the annual
New Orleans Mardi Gras
celebration, will come in for
some big advertising in the
Capital next week.
Woodward and Lothrop Is
Evening star., 1960-01-08

suggest some other color
scheme?"
Dear Mrs. NJ. K:
You would soon tire Of
orchid and turquoise. For a
complete change why not try
a sophisticated black and
white scheme with your tur-
quoise tile?
"Be You, Own Deeorotor," q
fascinating and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Draper, is eVoiI-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents ih coin and your nome and
address printed, core Of The Evening
Stor. Mrs. Droper cannot answer
personal moiI, but will use questions
OF widest general appeal in her
column.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-01-08
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Straight line, white mink collar Jacket S395
Classic Style, small shawl collar lar---------- S195
"A length, double breasted, Sport S275
Fun length, single breasted buttoned------- S395
Russian sable collar boxy Jacket------------ $685.
Stewart Autumn Haze pointed collar,
hip length .---.-----z--------. .----- $s75
Tunic length, single breasted chic cloSing--- S595
F1nger Tip Coat, large flap pockets S425
q Coat, Cerulean" mink collar r-- S575
Large setback collar Coat--S4 S445
Horseshoe collar "a S495
Single breasted, turn back cuffs % length S475
Large black sable collar 70 length-------- S595
Wide parasol collar, "a length h----------- S545
Belted, trench style coat caSual---- S695
Petite size mandarin collar. Coat S575
sable collar, floating body style Coat ----- S745
Large Cerulean' mink collar, full ength----- $685.
Wide portrait collar. moderate flare Coat S595
Fitted style, beted and buttons Coat - S775
Large Ranch mink collar, spiral effect, Coat S795
Broadtail Persian Evening Wrap batwing style Sl495
Evening star., 1960-01-08

today'S room. For Senti
mental reasons she hated to
part with it, but what could
she do?
I suggested she paint the
entire bed a fiat white. She
did and the Transformation
was breath-taking!
The ruffles around the top
and the curtains at the back
were of white organdy. The
back of the head of the bed
was filled in with the chintz.
1t looked enchanting.
Don't throw out that heir
loom. Transform it!
Mrs E. w. asks:
Il am going to redo my
bedroom. 1t is of medium
size and my furniture con-
sists of 18th Century mahog-
any double bed. double dresser
and chest. When I walk
into my bedroom the massive
furniture seems to make the
room even smaller. The rug
on the floor is medium green.
I was thinking of paint
ing three walls pale green
and one wall which the bed
rests against, a floral paper
with white bedspread and
crisScross curtains. I have
two standard size windows in
the room"
Dear Mrs. Z. W.:
Sound like too big furni-
ture and too little room.
Since your room seems
small I wouldn't advise
shrinking it further by using
different wall treatments.
Either paint all the walls
green, or use a charming
overall small print wall
paper or one with widely
spaced design.
The white bedspread
sounds fine, but wouldn't
use criSs-croSs curtains. They
look better on larger win
dows. Try tailored curtains
to the sill or simple white
tie-backs.
Mrs. NJ. X. asks:
MY bathroom wall tile is
turquoise and my towels are
gold and white; floor rug is
gold and accessories are gold.
white and turquoise. I am
tired of 1t and would like to
change coloring Of accesso-
ries. Would purple or orchid
be right or would you please
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Don't Get Rid of Old Thinqs,
Give Them q FuceIiftinq

We often have the feeling that because things
are old or we have had them long time we ought
to get rid of them. Don't!
A friend of mine inherited an elaboratey
carved four-poSter Italian bed. The wood was very
dark and it looked ominouSlY inapproprate in
Evening star., 1960-01-08
NATURAL MINK COATS

Finger-tp length, shawl collar Ranch---S1 S1695
Tunic Coat Flared base, narrow top
Autumn Haze" ----------- - S1695
Stroller length, large shawl collar,
Autumn Haze" e"---------- SlS9S
q length, three-row turn back cuffs
Autumn Haze -----.------------- --- Sls95
q length, loose back classic style Ranch - S1995
81 tapered sleeve, big spiral collar Ceruean', S1995
"a length, tapered sleeve and cuff: Argenta" S1795
Petite sized, full length, Autumn Haze" S2195
Full length shirred collar and cuffs Ranch S2795
Classic style, wide cuffs, Canadian Wild S2995
Large notched collar funess at Sides Lutetia' S2775
Split lapel hood coat, Stewart Autumn Haze" $3.50
Full length large full collar and cuffs Ranch Sl995
Evening star., 1960-01-08
NATURAL MINK PAWS,
JACKETS AND COATS

Ranch color, turned back cuffs
roll shawl collar S325
PASTEL shade tapered sleeve Johnny collar S295
sapphire blue large shawl collar wide cuffs - S425
Ranch shade "a Coat, notched large set back
collar ----z--------- - S495
PaStei "a Coat, set back collar pegged sleeves S495
PaSteI "A Coat, buttoned neckline S525
Silver blue Coat, classic style. petite size- S445
Dawn pastel Coat bolStered collar ---------- S445
Hancn shade Coat set back cape collar------- S445
Classic style, Ranch shade Coat
generous size - S4e5
Evening star., 1960-01-08
DYED MUSKRAT STOLES.
CAPES, JACKETS G. COATS

Pocket stole, lined collar medium shade- SIS
Cape Stole narrow collar dark k- sos
Bolster Collar Stole dark shade $780, - SOS
Spencer Cape double fur collar dark shade SIPS
Suit Stole, pocket front, pastel Shade----- SIS
Regulation Stole, cardigan necklne,
pastel shade - - - -. - - S95
Short Front Stole Qet-out), pastel shade 80 SI45
Classic Stole, medium shade (let out) - Sl75
Petite Jacket flap pockets dark Shade---- S145
Dark Shade Jacket. roll shawl collar - Sl45
Hip-Length Jacket Qet OUT dark shade ~ SEAS
Medium shade, full length, large shawl collar S245
"a Coat slash pockets, large curved collar,
pastel ----- ----- S225
"a Coat, medium shade, Peter Pan collar S245
"a Coat Johnny collar flare back pastel shade Sl95
Bolster collar Qet OUT "a Coat ~ S345
"a dark shade Qet OUT, notched collar S345
Medium shade full length, large shawl collar S245
Medium shade Qet out) full length,
classic style ------------. = .- S325
Gun metal shade, (let OUT spiral sleeves
petite ------------ ----- - S345
Pastel shade full length, Qet ouO large collar S375
Dark Shade, Il. o. Full length straight line S295
Pastel shade full length, flared body - S275
Blue shade, "a coat, shawl collar - SI45
Tropicanna Shade flankS, full length tapered SITS
All items subject to Federal tar
Fur products labeled to show imported furG
Evening star., 1960-01-08

the Mardi Gras king and
queen costumes worn last
year. Rex's crown and scep-
ter also will be on display.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Velvet bow-front Boero Jacket, Lutetia" Sl395
Bow Tie Spiral Body Diadem" Bolero - S645
Portrait Neckline Button Bolero, Cerulean"--- S595
Horizontal Striped Bolero Desert Gold"-- S675
Classic shawl collar, Autumn Haze" "- STATS
Turn back cuffs moderate fullness Autumn Haze
S1l75
waist Length Jacket spiral sleeves Cerulean" S1l95
Petite Hip Length Jacket Autumn Haze --- S1375
Full Bodied Jacket lge. turn back cuffs Ranch S1495
Classic Jacket, Autumn Haze"-------------- S795
Evening star., 1960-01-08

SPECIAL PURCHASE
Famous Name Fur.BIend SWEATERS
Our Usual Price 7.88
1926 to l495
Evening star., 1960-11-09

with Mr.. Broyhill hopefully
yesterday. predicting he would
win $4,000 to $4,000. But the
Kennedy triumph and surge of
new voters to his cause which
he expected failed to material
ize. Mr.. Kaul today sent Mr..
Broyhill a telegram extending
his congratulations.
Won IS Per Cent
Mr.. Broyhill. who privately
remained confident throughout
the campaign. yesterday esti-.
mated he would get So per cent
Of the vote. He got about IS per
cent. In 1856. when President
Eisenhower took Northern Vir-
ginia in a landslide, Mr.. Broy-
hill received 56.4 per cent.
Following his reelection, the
Republican incumbent said:
THE victory is most gratify-
ing. especially in view Of the
unfortunate national trend
which is the only thing that
dampens our elation. I am
deeply grateful to the thou
sands of people who worked to
make the victory possible. I
accept it as a challenge to
measure up to the confidence
the people have offered me-"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DISTRICT.
Poor Night to Make
An Honest Do|Ior

heard nothing but the mufhed
rumble Of passing cars as he
answered the knock on his
door.
Il thought it was my relief"
he said. Mr.. Foster Of the Dis
trict has never voted. He did
not have a radio for his tire
some vigil which includes con-
trolling the drawbridge for the
infrequent passage of ships.
He said he was too preoccu-
pied to follow who was ahead.
Fishbait Keeps Vigil
Another lone. but far Diff
ferent watch. was the one kept
by Keeper Of the House Fish
bait Miller. All alone, except
for his AM and FM radio, an
AP ticker tape. three phones.
TV, three Kennedy buttons and
his smile, the Democrat Tailed
the congressional race in a
tiny room, in the deserted old
House Office Building.
And at home on r street
saying II told you so" was one
man who couldn't lose. He is
Richard Hawkins, a paper
company salesman and self
appointed president Of the In
eligible Voters Bureau.
He predicted as early as three
days ago the election returns
from the District of Columbia
IN a press release satirizing
voteless Washington.
At 4 am, with the Demo-
Gratis still waiting for one
electoral vote, the District
switched off its lights. TV
rooms in residential homes
called it a night, the floodlights
disappeared from the Capitol.
Even the street cleaners had
come and gone.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BroyhiII Gains Fifth House Term
In I, ,7OO-Vote Margin Over kouI

Representative Joel T. Broy.
hill defeated Democratic chal-
lenger Ralph Kaul yesterday
with an overwhelming major
ity Of votes provided by loyal
Republicans and detecting
Democrats.
Defying the national Demo-
cratic trend. Mr.. Broyhill won
reelection to q fifth term by
sweeping all four Jurisdictions
in Northern Virginia.
Unofficial results Of the cleo
ton, in which more 10th Dis
trict residents voted than ever
before, were: Broyhill, 64.S86;
Kaul, 52.62l.
Mr.. Kaul fought his cam
paign primarily with arguments
about defense and foreign pol
icies and patterened his posi-
tions loosely after those Of Sen-
ator Kennedy who lost North
ern Virginia by only 1909 votes.
Emphasized Service
Mr.. Broyhill emphasized his
service to his district and ap-
parently effectively countered
criticism Of his record.
The, defeat was q bitter one
for Mr.. Kaul who conducted
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Grain Drier Burns

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va. Nov.
% (AP).-Fire yesterday almost
completely destroyed an eight
story soybean drier at the Car
gill, Inc, grain storage plant
on the bank Of the Elizabeth
River.
Firefighters confined the
flames to- the drier, which
stood near 10 elevators con-
tanning rs million bushels Of
grain.
Into the drier Is placed grain
that is too, damp for process
ing, shipment or long-term
storage. At the time Of the
fire 1t contained 1000 or 5000
bushels.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
County
Approves
Bonds

MANASSAS. Va. Nov. 8
(SpeciaD. - Prince william
County voters yesterday ap-
proved q 81 million school con-
struction bond issue by better
than q 2-to-l majority.
Complete unofiicial returns
were 3.50l for and 1.70S against
the bonds.
The county also went con-
trary to the rest Of the 9Th
congressional district by CIV
ing Senator Kennedy q SOIL
to-2,6 ,603 majority over Vice
President Nixon in the presi-
Dental race.
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat. was favored for reelection
3,460 to 1,483 for Republican
Lawrence M. Traylor.
Total Of the school bonds is
$4, ,050.000 to be retired over a
20-year period. The money will
Evening star., 1960-11-09

be spent as needed and will
finance 10 new schools and ad-
ditions TO two others.
The projects are divided
among eight elementary and
two high schools-all new
and two elementary school adj
ditions. In addition. part Of
the money will be used for
plans for two new high schools.
the construction Of which is
not included in the bonds ap-
proved yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DISTRICT
Continued From Page B-1

COntlnued From Page B-1
and Nixon's medium-sized one
any time he wants to.
Last night very few wanted
to. Few footsteps mingled with
the skittering, fallen leaves In
front Of the Georgetown Ken
nedy home.
Some people stopped cars
and stared but that's ALL" said
a policeman. warming his hands
on a cup Of coffee at IL pm.
THE. maid Just gave me this
last cup. She went to bed.
Said she didn't know what
time they were coming back
tomorrow and wanted some
Sleep"
The blacked-out Forest Lane
road Nixon home was also
heavily guarded-but the wind
was all that passed by.
Announcements that the
President would be leaving the
White House at 7:30 pm. to
speak at the G. o. P. head
quarters drew no crowds, ex-
cept the silent picketers there
since yesterday morning.
Letting their signs of civil
rights" and Discrimination
Must Stop" speak for them
selves; the followers Of Howard
University student Laurence
Henry shufned In the cold and
turned on two portable radios.
Pickets Leave
At midnight. when it looked
as If Kennedy was q sure VIC
tor. three leaders of the nom
partisan picketers huddled and
said, We'll walk down I, across
the park and to the mayflow-
er," and some picked up their
history books stacked under a
tree. fr
Their arrival went unnoticed
at the Democratic headquar-
ters, equipped with wall-to-wall
people who were not about to
turn away, from the bars or
TV for q look outside.
Beside the Mayfiower and the
rnonstrous G. o. P. wake at the
Sheraton Park another large
gathering was at the National
Press Club. Women smiled and
perfumed the other rooms, but
in the all-male bar, SO men
clustered undisturbed in groups
at 1880 pm. The man who
had the floor kept saying his
wife was waiting outside for
him and he must 90. Another
man said he was going to
reflnish his cellar.
In another room, a woman
listened to Eyes he was the
greatest guy. Bar none. Yessir,
no one anlbeat John L, Lewis. "
Bar Nearly Empty
On Ninth street, four men
played pinball in a shooting
gallery, and even the unofficial
mayor of Ninth street. Jimmy
Lake, went home early, leaving
his bar to a lonesome few
Nav, no guys interested here
The interested ones are all
home," said the bartender
"One guy at the end wants
milk for his ulcers, another's
still talkin' about the pennant.
At the Cosmos Club 1:
members huddled in one cor.
ner Of their sacrosanct lounge
room. In keeping with an un'
written rule for silence. the!
let the TV speak. Few ever
moved.
In his cubicle under the Me
mortal Bridge, Robert Foste.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WATER, SEWER
BOND ISSUES WIN
IN ARLINGTON

Arlington voters yester-
day overwhelmingly ap-
proved q $2.8 million bond
issue to pay for improve
ments to the county's water
and sewerage systems.
The vote to authorize
borrowing Of $2,172,000 for
construction Of q pumping
station and additional dis
tribution facilities was
20,528 to 1882.
The vote In favor Of q
$675,000 issue to extend
the sewerage system was
21.43 to 10,971.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

probably the most energetic
campaign waged in Northern
Virginia since 1852 when the
10th district was created.
He ended his political duel
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL
VIRGINIA TENTH DISTRICT
FAIRFAX

(85 of S6 Precincts)
PRESIDENT
John p. Kennedy, D. 25,S3S
Richard M. Nixon. r. - 1856
c. Benton Coiner, Cons. 122
Eric Hass. Soc. Labor - %
SENATOR
"a. Willis Robertson, D. 32.106
Stuart D. Baker. Ind. = S,340
Clarke T. Robb, Soc. Dem. 4,577
CONGRESS
sJoel r. Broyhill, R.--- 2S,59B
Ralph Kaul, d. -- 1880
AMENDMENTS
FORCES POLL TAX:
For 21,T56
Against 26192
ELECTED AREA OFFICIALS:
For 1888
Against ------------ 26,557
incumbent: R.. Republican: D., Dem
ocrat; Cons. Conservative; Soc. La
Dor. Socialist Labor Party; Ind.
Independent; Soc. Dem, socialis
Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Avoid the morning bathroom jamup Keep clean shaven
trips Shave conveniently at home work.
Exclusive combke rollers adjust to any beard for closer
shaves Diamond honed blades remain perpetuay sharp
Try the amazing Remington Lektronic Shaver soon.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Helen Hayes Asks Ban
On Rodio-Music Tieup

song-marketing combine, is re-
sponsible for virtually all rock
and-roll music. They charge
that the stations plug BMI
songs and exclude all others.
The curtain rose on Mr.. Otto
Harbach, lyricist of such hits
as Rose Marie" and Indian
Love Call" facing a battery of
microphones and looking
startled.
81 have lived through many
musical fads and crazes," Mr..
Harbach intoned. following his
prepared text perfectly. But.
he said. nothing had prepared
him for the "abominable and
frequently lewd material .
the broadcasting networks and
stations have been pushing in
recent years.
What Made "Hit Parade"
Last year. as an example,
the lovely song Gigi, which
won the Academy Award, was
never on the Hit Parade" Mr..
Harbach said, with a look OF
genuine surprise.
But" he said. reading on,
here are some of the songs that
were:
He paused, staring at the
paper in disbelief.
"All Shook Up" he said, add
Evening star., 1960-01-08

that she keeps parked in the
subway . Fredric March told
me that he was asked whether
he thought he was an up and
coming actor. Really!
Kim NOvak, Elaine Stewart,
Fay Spain and quite a few
movie personalities who posed
in scanty attire at the start
of their careerS-we used to
call it severe cheesecake-are
now being embarrassed by the
same revealing photographs
turning up in those magazines
for men.
Biff Elliott, the original
Mickey Spillane, plays a lawyer
in THE Story on Page One, and
defends Rita HaywOrth on a
charge of murder. The origi-
nal Mickey" Biff told met
was Il, the Jury"-"Cost $780,
900 to make and earned two
and a half million dollars. That
was six years ago. I remember
l slugged, then shot Peggie
Castle in the Stomach-and
Preston FOSter-in Sd" What
ever happened to Sd?
According to original Baby
Doll star Carroll Baker, she
is not tough to get along with,
as reported by co-workers. Il
just can't joke on the set, and
be a barrel of fun, and also
concentrate on my perform
ance. It's either one or the
other. and I'm paid to be an
actress. If you call that being
uncooperative, then I am"
Coming up for Carroll, Mary
Ann" with Ben GaZarra, for
her own company. Just in
passing Miss Baker was paid
100000 for her But Not For
Me" Film with Clark Gable
10 times as much as she was
paid for Baby Doll"
Another street of the stars:
North Roxbury drive in Bev-
erly Hills. You can see the
cars of tourists outside the
homes Of Jimmy Stewart, then
up a bit to Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz, but Desi isn't al
ways home. Then the Jack
Bennys, Rosemary ClOOney-JO
Ferrer, and around the corner
the James MasOns. I'm glad to
be of service.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Leading lady Helen Hayes
has given a powerful interpre-
tation to the role of an out
ragged mother in the first public
performance of a new drama
in which the broadcasting in
dustry is cast as the villain.
Miss Hayes and a troupe of
Broadway luminaries ran
through their parts at a Wash
ington press conference called
late yesterday by the American
Guild of Authors and Compos-
ers.
Purpose of the session was to
publiciZe the guilds demand
that the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission order broad
casting stations to get rid of
their interests in music pub
fishing, recording and market
ing companies. The AGAC
contends that this marriage of
broadcaSting and the music
business is to blame for the de-
plorable state of popular music.
Ask Action on Stations
The AGAC petitioned the
FEC yesterday to refuse to re-
new licenses Of approximately
500 radio stations that own
stock in Broadcast Music, Inc.
Guild spokesmen say BMI, a
Evening star., 1960-01-08

ing an unwritten question
mark.
Hound Dog" he uttered.
"Bu-Bu-Lu-A-Lu," he said
in disbelief.
That's Be-Bop-A-Lu-La,'"
a prompter Missed.
I'm not familiar with this
one" Mr.. Harbach said, and
sat down.
He was followed by Mr..
Howard Lindsay. who read OF
his indictment of the broad
casting companies corruption
Of the public" in the authori-
tartan tones that drove platoons
of maids offstage in tears back
when he was doing Life With
Father"
Then came Virgil Thomson,
the distinguished composer,
conductor. critic and author. Il
have my little sentences here, "
said Mr.. Thomson, digging into
his pocket. He read them of
without a fluff.
Suddenly, Miss Hayes was on
her feet, and the magic Of the
theater was all about. Miss
Hayes had scanned her script
and found it lacking.
II am here" she ad libbed,
"as a mother" a mother who
has known many years Of con-
cern about the effect rock-and-
roll music was having on her
son, movie actor James Mac
Arthur.
Not only on his taste" she
explained, but on his morals. "
At that dramatic moment
she switched back to the script
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Broudcuster
Hits FEC
TVCurbs
BY the Associated Press

The Government has no
more right to assert control
over televiSion programs than
it has to determine what should
be printed in the Nations
newspapers, an Arizona broad
casting executive said today.
Tom Chauncey, president of
the Arizona Broadcasting Asso-
citation. expressed that view in
testimony prepared for a Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion hearing. The commission
is hearing opinions on what, if
anything. it should do about
regulating program content
and good taste" in COM
mercialS.
Mr.. Chauncey is president Of
KOOL r a dio- elevision,
Phoenix, and KOLD Radio
Television, Tucson. He also is
a director of the CHS afiliates
board for an eight-State West
ern district.
"As broadcasters," he said.
I'VE accept our responsibility to
the public. This is our principal
obligaton-to the viewers who
will decide in the final analysis
what they want to see." 1t is
not the job of any Government
agency, he added.
Mr.. Chauncey and other sta
ton operators appeared against
a backdrop Of criticisms of TV
operations which have been
voiced before FEC in the wake
OF the quiz show scandals and
disclosures of payola, involving
private payments for public
plugs.
Mr.. Chauncey told the COM
mission that some of our
newsprlnt comrades are less
Evening star., 1960-01-08
THE EVENING STAR Bill
HoShIn9ton, D. {. tt
Friday, January 8, 1860

and declared: "Broadcasters
should be broadcasters, and
they should not be allowed to
be song pluggers Of music they
control"
She paused, as though fin-
ished. Then. to the unutterable
relief Of the audience, she
added:
Although my sons adoles-
cence was spent listening to
rock and roll, he's all right. He
heard Beethoven just in the
nick Of time"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

than somber over television's
plight" He added:
Let's face it. We are COM
petitors for the same adver-
tising dollar"
He suggested that the COM
mission keep this in mind and
also consider that If complaints
of violence on the TV screen
are justified, perhaps it would
be equally fair to complain with
equal fervor" about violence
depicted in some newspaper
comic strips.