davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
2-DAY HOLIDAY FOR STORES

Grocery and meat stores and other businesses have announced that they will be closed on Mon- day. Feb. 22. Washington's Birth day. a legal holiday. The Post Of- flee and other Federal and State offices will observe the holiday.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Model
Rooms
Open

Both traditional and con-
temporary decor are pre-
sented in Woodward & 10th
rop's new Spring 1860 model
rooms that opened to the
public this week in the down.
town department store.
In the traditional series
decorator Paul S. Kettering,
A. 1. D. has designed a bed
room, dining room, drawing
room. card room, boys room
and library.
For the more modern
minded there is a contem-
porary dining room separated
from the living room by
woven blinds which when
lowered create a cozy setting
and when pulled up open the
area for entertaining on a
grand scale.
In the living room cool
India lime walls and carpet
ing are accentuated by bright
oranges and Colds in a print
at the windows. Imported ac-
cents include a large brass
tray and teak stand and a
contemporary pottery chan
delier from Denmark.
Color scheme for the ira
ditional drawing room CEN
ters around carpeting in an
"El Greco Bronze" shade
with draperies picking up the
yellow-greens from the car
pet.
Again these colors are re-
peated in various tones Of
the sofa, love seat and desk
chair. Three empire chairs
help to create an elegant
continental look.
A library-guest room COM
bination takes its cue from
a handsome light panel
screen and bright red carpet.
Blue-red colors have been re-
peated in two striped lounge
chairs as well as a brilliant
red lamp and whimsical bar
rister prints.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
GQIIuudet Sets
Fashion Show

Colhecon Club of Gallaudet
College, the worlds only COL
lege for the deaf, will sponsor
a fashion show, open to the
public. at 7:30 pm. tonight in
the lounge of the schools
Student Union Building,
Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE. ~
The Pretty as a Picture"
parade of fashions will dis
play proper apparel for
various occasions on and off
the campus with Gallaudet
students acting as models.
Commentary on the fash
ions by Sylvia Dewey will be
translated into the Ian
guage Of signs by - T..
,FcterV
Evening star., 1960-04-29

In the strow hat circuit, Youth Guilds cone.woVen
conons get oil he oppioUse. Left. toUpe,
red, or white. Above ood below, block white.
Sizes 5 10 Is, 22.05-ln the Young New Yorker Shop
lord Taylor, Was Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Romance
Viewed
Critically

LONDON. April 90 (AP).-
Princess Margaret's forth
coming marriage is causing
headaches in Buckingham
Palace. the New Statesman
said yesterday. The palace
will be glad when the we'd
ding is over" it said.
The leftwing weekly pre-
dicted the Princess will find
herself gradually eased out
of the spotlight once she and
Antony Armstrong Jones wed
and emphasis will be shifted
to her cousin, Princess Alex
andra.
Article Unsigned
In an unsigned article the
magazine took a critical
view of the romance view
at variance with frothy &C
counts now filling other sec
tions of the British press.
The New Statesman gave
this account:
Senior members of the
royal family were relieved
when Margaret's romance
with Peter Townsend ended.
Then. with the Princess ap-
preaching 30, they became
anxious to see her settled.
Hence when Mr.. Arm
stron-Jones came along, he
was judged with a leniency
which, only a few years be-
fore. would have been un-
thinkable.
Critics Agreed
He came of a much
divorced family, but at least
he himself was free to marry.
His profession photography
was a little bizarre, but then,
after all, the critics had long
been demanding that Royalty
should mix.
Under the relentless beam
of publicity, unforeseen diff
culties have been Illuminated.
There was the odd un-
dignified business of the best
man. zone bowed out on
grounds of illness). There
was the chilly refusals of the
Continental Royal families.
There we're those difficult
Jones relatives, popping up
all over the place.
Element of Risk
The Palace, to put it
bluntly, will be glad when the
marriage is over. 1t has
detected an element of risk,
and the Palace does not like
risks-it knows it cannot
afford to-"
When the Princess returns
from her honeymoon she will
find a change in her posi-
ton, the magazine says, pre-
dieting her lists of public en-
gagements will not be quite so
heavy as before.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

said. Whats the matter are
you jealous?"
"It did the job" Bosseler
said. appreciatively. "It let me
practice without hurting it
again."
"I'll put a splint on it for
you," Lentz said, land that'll
take care of it. This boy
really took a physical beating
from the Browns" he went on.
This thing. bruised hip,
sprained ankle :"
MY hips all right" Don
broke in. land the ankles not
bad. I ran on it today"
Vince Costello. the Browns
star linebacker. might have had
something to do with Bosseler's
battered physical condition, we
said.
Hes good, too" Don said.
their whole line was fast and
hit hard, but I'd still have to
say George is the roughest.
But meeting Huff or that
Schmidt isn't any fun"
= = y
The Redskins will meet ur
with one Of the leagues finest
running backs at st. Louis this
week. in John David Grow
former Texas A & M ALI
American.
Always the inside man or
Evening star., 1960-11-03
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington. D. c. +
TbuSsdoy. November ;, 1860
Sports
Thursdoy.

either side," reads Tins Time
ly Tip Sheet report on the
6-foot-2, 215-pound speedster.
Hard runner. Must tackle to
bring him down. VIII throw
running pass either way. He Is
their best runner. He goes all
the way on offense. Will catch
hooks"
Grow has only one weakness,
but one the Redskins can't do
much about, a sugar deficiency.
He drinks six to eight bottles
Of Coca Cola during a game to
pick him up for continued all
out effort. Without it, he's just
another good back With it he's
terrific.
Against the New York Giants
last year, Crow ran 73 yards
from scrimmage and returned q
kickoff 70 yards without scoring.
On one he made the wrong
turn and lost his blockers, but
on the other he simply ran out
Of gas because of q lack Of
sugar. If the Redskins can find
a way Of keeping him away
from the soft drink machine
they may stop him.
4 4 y
Coach Vince lombard Of
Green Bay has q new portrait
of himself in the living room.
1t was a gift Of Milwaukee,
Moose Lodge No. 40 for winning
coach-of-the-year honors in SO.
Right now the 1860 award is
up for grabs with no potential
winner in sight.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
MARYLAND
Continued From Page ID.

Continued From Page D-1
Syracuse, Pitt and Penn
State.
pitt beat us. 42-O; Syracuse,
45-0. and Penn State could
have made it that bad if Rip
Engle hadn't played his deep
reserves in the final quarter, +"
Corum said. His team scored
twice in the last period after
Penn State had a $40 lead and
lost, 34-13.
Nugent fears Penn States
pass defense because of the
manner in which the Lions
handled Tom Blanda. Army's
passer.
Apparently all of Penn
States opponents have consid-
erable respect for its pass de-
tense, as the opposition has
thrown only n passes in six
games. Dale Betty, the Terps'
quarterback, personally has
thrown 79 passes in seven
games.
Maryland's unbeaten fresh
men will play Bulls at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Byrd Stadium.
Dick Sinner and Cliff Melton,
jr.. who will battle Richie No.
wax for the varsity quarter
back lob next year. will
alternate at quarterback for the
Terps.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

A victory over the Redskins
Sunday would assure the trans
planted Cardinals their best
record in three years and re-
ports from st. Louis indicate
Coach Pop Ivy's squad is ready.
The Cardinals. 61a-point ia
vorites, have a 3-3 record. which
automatically guarantees them
a better finish than last years
2-10 mark in Chicago. The year
before-Ivy's first as head coach
they were 2-9-1. But this
year things are looking up.
With a variety of formations
and trick running plays ex-
ecuted by a set of feet backs,
the Cardinals are one Of the
most interesting teams in the
National Football League.
They're fast and can run a
poorly conditioned opponent into
the ground.
"They like to run all right, ="
Coach Mike Nixon said, watch
ing the Redskins go through
their PAGES. But they can
throw the ball, too. and we
can't afford to overlook it"
Guard Was Down
The Redskins were caught
with their guard down last week
when they pointed for Cleve-
lands Jim Brown and Bobby
Mitchell-and did a pretty good
job Of containing them-but
Evening star., 1960-11-03
ATCHISON IS
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

"The Violent World Of Sam
Huff," featured on television
last Sunday night. gave you a
revealing peek into the Drawn
and brainwork that go into
backing up q pro football line.
HUFF, New York Giants star,
was featured on the cover OF
Time magazine a year ago and
now needs to make only a
movie appearance to complete
the publicity cycle. And around
the National Football League
they'll tell you he rates it.
We were talking about Mr.
Huff's violent world the other
day with Don Bosseler and
found him properly respectful
Of the New Yorker's talents
but not overawed. In fact the
Redskins fullback thinks Bill
George of the Chicago Bears
hurts more when he hits you
Joe Schmidt Of the Detroit
Lions is another who rates just
as high in Don's book.
"All of them hurt when they
get a clean shot at you," Bos-
seller said, "but I'd have to rate
Bill George about the toughest.
=
AS Don spoke Trainer George
Lentz shipped away a rather
crude job of bandagin g
wrapped around a finger the
fullback jammed in last Sun
days Cleveland Browns game.
"Cripes." the trainer COM
planned, "who put this on?"
! II did," Tackle. Ray Krouse
Evening star., 1960-11-03
8 Schools Enter
Cross Country

The annual Northern Virgins
high school cross country cham.
pionship meet will be held to.
morrow at Episcopal with q
field of eight varsity teams
largest entry in the meets nine
years.
Junior varsity teams will run
at 4 pm. and the varsities al
4:30 on the Episcopal course
measuring about % miles.
Hammond, winner of two in
vitational and six dual meets
without defeat this fall, is fav-
ored to take the team trophy
Other varsities entered are An
nandale, Fairfax, George Wash.
ington, Washington-Lee, Wake.
Held, James Madison and York
town.
Individual favorites include
Annandale's Dave McClintock
who won the Wakefield Invita-
tional; Jerry Baker of York
town and Dave Hazard oi
Hammond.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Falcon Eleven
Shaken Up

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Nov. 3 (AP).-Coach Ben
Martin, who said something
drastic must be done to get
the Air Force winning again,
has dropped Sam Hardage and
Bob Brickey, veteran ends. from
the starting lineup.
The right tackle spot was
turned over to George Toffel
who hasn't played q minute OF
varsity football.
Instead Of 38 players in uni
form for Saturdays game al
Denver University, Martin
plans to suit up SO cadets.
This all, admittedly, is a try
at psychology in an effort tc
halt a four-game losing streak
After last week ends loss tc
George Washington, Martin
said he was disguised.
Most Of this can be blamed
on senioritis." he commented
Both Brickey and Hardage
are seniors.
The Falcons ran through q
rugged contact drill yesterday
for the third straight day.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Westbriur Club
Elects O'MuIIey

Ray O'Malley, a member of
the first Board of Governors at
Westbriar Country Club, was
elected chairman at the annual
meeting at the club.
Elmo White was elected vice
Chairman, and Dave Griffith
Secretary-treasurer.
Five were elected to the board
for three-year terms, Clarence
Boyes, Tom Cleary, James Lass
ter. Griffith and Warren Irons.
Westbriar will hold its awards
dinner tomorrow night at the
clubhouse. Paul Trimmer, the
new club champion, and the
yearly tournament winners will
receive their awards.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

defense. The only sound backs
left for defensive duty are Jim
Wulff, Billy Brewer and Sam
Horner. Ben Scott has q
bruised shoulder but may see
part-time duty.
Were working on some new
offensive gimmicks to try to of =
set this" said Coach Mike
Nixon. And Ralph Guglielmi
looked pretty good yesterday. 3"
he added.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
MORE WOE FOR REDSKINS =
Cardinals Fast Backs
Could Spell Trouble

overlooked Milt Plum's pass
ing.
The Cards Johnny Roach is
way down on the list Of the
leagues leading passers-tied
for 14th with former teammate
Lamar McHan - but on any
given day he can be dangerous.
They also have rookie George
Izo Of Notre Dame, who engi-
neered both st. Louis touch
downs In the clubs 27-14 de-
feat at Pittsburgh. Izo was so
impressive one Steeler official
remarked that If given a chance
he could explode the bugaboc
about first-year men not being
smart enough to direct a pro
offense.
Defensive Backfield Shot.
The Cardinals most danger
Gus pass receiver is Virginia s
Sonny Randle, currently sixth
in the league, who got the
teams first touchdown in last
Sundays 20-13 upset victory
over the Giants. It was a Al
yard toss from Roach. Half
backs Joe Childress, a five-year
veteran from Auburn, and John
Grow are additional pass-re-
ceiving threats the Redskins
must cover. Crow, No. 8 among
the leagues leading runners,
also is a dangerous ball-carrier
Meanwhile, the Redskins def
initely will be without the
services of Pat Heenan, and
probably without Gary Click,
Dick Haley and Jim Crotty on
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Redskins Alumni
Will Honor Coach

The Redskins Alumni will
honor Coach Mike Nixon anc
his staffff tonight at a smoker
at the Touchdown Club, start.
ing at 8 o'clock. Owner George
Marshall, General Manager
Dick McCann and other men,
bers of the business staff will
attend.
A showing Of the Redskins
Highlights of 1859 film will fea-
ture the entertainment program
arranged by Kelly Miller.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PRO GAMES

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Baltimore" Green Bay Green Raw =
Cleveland New York Cleveland
DaMas Los Angeles Los Angeles 10
Philadelphia Pittsburgh >Phiadeluhia 61%
San Francisco Detroit San Franejsco
st. Louis Washington st. Louis 6h
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Boston Oakland Oakland Az
Buffalo Houston Houston 7L
Denver Dallas nenver ~"
New York Los Angeles New York
Indicates choice is made against favored team
Record to Dates 43O Right Wrong "a Tied
Pro Record to Dates IS Right Wrong Tied s83
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
WHY GROW OLD7
Practice Makes Perfect

yourself with bath salts and
busting powder. Take plenty
Of time with your makeup
and use your best perfume.
Be Leisurely
When you get to the party,
don't rush In. Be leisurely,
take a deep breath before
entering. Also, remember
that the way you hold your
self and the way you move
have an impact on your self
confidence. Even if your in
clination is to slump or
mince along, don't give in to
it. If you hold yourself erect
ly and walk with easy steps,
you will look more in con-
troll Of the situation and you
viii feel that way, too.
These suggestions may
sound unimportant, but they
are not. because they have
a terrific psychological i'm
pact!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

thing Is certain! You never
win overcome shyness If you
sit ct home.
Real Help
However, there Is some
real help while you practice.
In the first place, whenever
1t Is possible, dress leisurely.
II you have to get ready in q
big hurry, 1t is unsettling for
several reasons. Hurry and
the pressure Of time Just
plain leads to nervousness.
Then. too. you will feel
only half put together and
half the battle is to feel we'll
groomed and well turned
out. When you know that you
are your most attractive self,
1t gives you confidence.
When you are going to a
social gathering at which
you want to be a success. but
about which you feel timid,
take q restful bath. Pamper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Varied Courses
Offered in Self
Improvement

Self-improvement courses
for women are being offered
by the Adult Education De-
partment Of the Board Of
EGl.ssation. Montg ON cry
County, at both day and eve
ming centers.
The curriculum includes
visual poise and grace. hair
care and style, wardrobe
planning, figure control and
exercise, makeup and skin
care. speech and personal de-
velopment.
The course is open to girls
and women who are 16 years
Of age and older, and who
are not attending a day.
school program below college
level.
Each class will meet once
a week. The registration fee
is S. per semester which con-
sists Of IL two-hour sessions.
Morning classes are being
scheduled from $3.50 to 1880
on Tuesdays and Fridays,
afternoon classes from 1890
to 1880, Monday through FRI
day and evening classes from
1880 to $3.50. Monday through
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Day Care
Conference
Planned

A national two-day con-
ference Of Day Care for Chill
dren will open here tomorrow.
The conference, Jointly
sponsored by the Children's
Bureau, Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. and the Women's. Blu
reau Of the Department of
Labor. will open with q SYM
postum, DAY Care; a Re-
Spouse to Social Change"
Several hundred persons
from all areas Of the coun-
try, representing professional
and citizen groups, labor and
management. who have an
active interest in day care.
are expected to attend the
conference.
Tomorrow afternoon the
participants Will form in IL
groups to discuss topics with
in five general areas: essen
tial elements in a good COM
munity day care program:
special needs for day care:
promotion Of adequate stand
ards: promotion Of commu-
nifty responsibility. and finan-
cial responsibility.
In the evening session there
will be the premiere of a
documentary Aim, Children
Of Change" in the United
States Departmental Audi
torium.
HEW Secretary Arthur
Fleming will address the clos
ing session at q luncheon on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
b. yosEPHINE LoWMAN

EesisteR and Tribune Syndicate
Are you the type Of q per-
son who has Q certain dread
Of parties?
Many women have this
feeling and many others.
unfortunately. refuse invi-
tations because Of 1t.
OF course the most impor-
tant thing Is to 60! Practice
makes perfect, and the more
contact you have with others
and the more social engage
ments you make the sooner
you viii be able to enjoy
yourself completely. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Chapter Meeting

Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, will hold its reg
ular meeting at Z pm. tomor-
row. The meeting will take
place at the chapter house
and Q representative from
the American Cancer Society
will show films at 1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
MOMMY!. MOMMY!
MOMMY!

To mothers. that cry means that
there's anotherc cut, scratch, Scrape,
or burn. II also means she should
get iodine-but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and stings,
upSets youngsters. Here's good
news. Science has discovered a
new kind Of iodine that stops in
fiction best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's neutrality-suspicious.
Iodine, found only in ISODINE@
ANTISEPTIC. Where other types
Of antiseptics may kill only !, 2, or
3 types Of germs, ISoDINE kills
all types-cvcn virus and fungus.
And up to 10 times faster. Get
painless lSODINE ANTlSEPTIC.
Moncy-back guarantee.
spsl No. 2Jls.Sz7 csasssl Anans Z film Cop.
. lSse isod'as piu.smscsi Coz. Doyss. Osi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Ways to get better police training for local forces are
opening up too. Many State Police forces provide
special training for municipal pocemenhe New
Jersey State Police maintains yearround establishment
for this purpose alone In New York. by recent act of the
legislature completion of approved training course
required for permanent appointment on any municipal
police force in the State. ful-tme training program
under way in Connecticut after hesitation the part
of local authorities and the Pennsylvania Police Academy
BOUNDED in 1920 has just dedicated new 81 100000
building where local policemen be trained at the low
cost of $40 month including board and lodging
In the States of Michigan and Rhode Island, polceain
ing of considerable variety and depth available
through cooperation between the respective State Universe
ties and the State Police.
Local Control Demanded
Maybe these two idea-both directed toward improving
the quality of the community police forces already have
significant of the way the ball going to bounce.
State Legislatures have far been reluctant to override
the determination of people in suburban cities and towns
to maintain their control their local affairs In States
where constitutional amendments must be submitted to
referendum grandoSe schemes of consolidation Of existing
communities into metropolitan areas may into road
blocks of determined resistance Just last fall amendment
that would allow the creation of metropolitan federation
in any county containing city of more than $4,000 popu
lation was defeated in Ohio commission appointed to
examine the possibility of sort of supergovemment
in the Chicago Metropolitan reported in the negative
because to upset the existing balance between the Demo
cratic City of Chicago and the Republican suburbs would
be destructive to the best interests of each Of the major
political parties" 1t all very well for enthusiasts to urge
that some form of consolidation federation Stands to
reason the best possible solution but hard political and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

what the Province of Ontario Canada, did in Metropolitan
Toronto in 1887, when swept away all local police forces
by legislative fiat and set up regional police authority
The New York State Legislature in passing its 1859 law
making prior training compulsory for village policemen
used significant language Effective law enforcement today
involves knowledge of the highly specialized echnques of
crime prevention and crime detection and of the principles
OF modern police science" similar compulsory training
law being urged in New Jersey and elsewhere One way for
suburban communities to avoid confronting Governors and
Legislatures with conditions demanding drastic action would
be to go along with the State training programs with greater
enthusiasm than has been shown in the pastor being
shown by some New York communities today when they
complain of the of sending their recruits to school and
demand that the training period be weeks which
makes nonsense of the whole idea.
Many Solutions Likely
Cost factors of course cannot be ignored Yet unless
standards of efficiency and training adopted,
there little incentive for single suburban community
make heavy financial sacrifices establish good police
force-as doing-when is constantly endangered
by the laxy of the communities door Perhaps there
is merit in the ong-esabshed British practice sy which
the government pays onehaf the of local police forces
provided minimum standards are maintained Compulsory
training under State auspices coupled with State financial
aid conditioned the maintenance of good organization
and cooperative regional efforts where necessary may be
the wave of the future.
The instincts that Americans to cling to local self
government among the most heathfu of political
tras-tly consistent with the American heritage Yet
millions of families in burgeoning metropolitan
cannot forever be endangered by spoy and inefficient
policing AS often before in history the friction be-
fact and instinct likely generate solutions to
which MANY minds and communities will contribute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
! OUT or 10 AMERICANS
IS MENTALLY OR
EMOTIoNALLY DISTURBED
Your understanding
can help them
find themselves!

These people need the understanding
Of all Of US. Beyond this we should
learn how 10 control our own emo
tons that make US. and those around
us. unhappy.
Send for the free booklet. How
To DEAL WITH Your TENSIONS
written by a prominent psychiatrist.
Write: Box $500. New York l,N.Y.
Published IS public service in coop.
GRAFTON with The Advertising Council.