davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24

in the script without my ok:
and several times I thought Q
scene should be done diff
ferently and Sidney Lumet
(the director) shot 1t over.
How about that?"
|
That's three writer's, within
hours, freely praising their TV
producers and directors. Nc
need to run and fetch the
record book. It is.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
ON THE AIR
'BeIters' Borred ~'
From 'Shonqri-Lot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Who do few original musicals succeeded Tv? The
answerrom the authors Of tonights "Shangr-La" BC-
makes good sense.
Most Of the musicals said Bob Lee were staged
as for the theaer where it's important to reach that last
Partner Jerry Lawrence nodded-"he beters
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Only Kentucky Kings combines rich.
luxury blend with the all-tobacco filter.
For, only Kentucky Kings discovered the
way to make filter of tobacco itself +.
natural tobacco cut into thousands of
filter-fine fibers.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

road o
ID a
1915 Blad
Washington Baltimore Washington Parkway. The
difficult
in we're We
photographers the Model parked
background
of O
selected publication The date and
picture Changing
Editor SUNDAY The 225 Virginia SE Washington
Pho stamped addressed envelope Wu be unedJ
Evening star., 1960-06-26

New and exclusive with Fem dainty pink covering,
softer than ever Yet though it's much softer,
this covering is stronger with more give. more
hexibility. :. because of its bas-weave.
Both covering and pad long enough to allow you
position Fems exactly right for long enough to fit
securely without worry about shifting binding Yet
there's not an ounce of extra bulk.
You your incest things-forget about stains
because there's protective safeycushion in each Fems
napkin prevent accidents whether you're sitting
moving about Now you feel new comfort new security
New softer Fems with the dainty pink bias covering are
in your store right now. ""e ~ FEMININE NAPKINS
Try them next time and eSNs HhnO
welcome new freedom! 11O
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B ankS
Eloise B ank s

Everyone has a day set
aside for a special celebra-
tion in the United States.
Last Sunday we remembered
our fathers. Pop ruled SUI
preme in many households
throughout the land. Dad
became the noble king for a
day within his domicile. O.
bedient children displayed
company manners for the
cold Man,, and smiling
wives resented him with
tokens of love (that will
appear on next months
charge billy.
l have a vivid recollection
of an old picture which used
to hang in my Grandmother
Minnie's bedroom. It was a
fading picture of her father,
Primo ,Kirkman. He had died
many years before was born,
but he see med almost alive
when she would tell me of
his life as a slave.
Kirkman was the name of
his master. He had been born
into slavery and had been a
houseworker for many years
before the Civil War. After
peace came, Prince and his
wife Minerva found them
selves free with a small farm
and twelve children to rear.
MY father was the only child
of an only child. Grandfather
Hardison was a. frail little
fellow with small feet and
hands. He was witty and full
of spelling tactics for his
one and only grandchild. 1
liked to visit him and Grand
mother Ella, because each
visit seemed like Christmas
time.
My maternal grandpere was
the king of the pack. Harry
Yateman, better known as
Racker, or in his own words,
"the meanest man in town.,
was a big, strong, hardy
S irit drinking and pipe smok-
ing man. He was the lovable
tyrant of the Yateman clan.
Ten of his thirteen children
are living today. The family
home must have been quiet
for the second Fathers Day
since he died.
Otho, my father, has always
seemed more like a big bro
ther. AS a child l can recall
him coming in from work,
dressing and whistling before
dinner time. He and my Mother
were young parents and they
must have grown up while I
was doing likewise. Although
they separated when 1 was a
tyke, 1 enjoyed going from
one house to the other. My
childhood was enriched not
by just one father but by two
grandfathers and wonderful
stories of my great grand
father.
NO mention of fathers would
be complete without reference
to my husbands late father
who died in England three
years ago. He must have been
quite a character made of the
same mold of Racker. The
world is much too occupied
with golf clubs, picnics,
bowling balls and television
games to prompt much sparkle
out of today'S fathers.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
Hail the G h a m pi on

THE EYES AND EARS Of the world we're turned t0ward
wbe robed ring Yorks Polo Grounds. Monday might
The pros Of the highly publcized remacb beween
The Swedisb heavyweight boxing champion ana toe
vanauisbed Floyd Patterson Weigbed
Patterson The shy Negro boy wbo bad made isc history
by thinning belt the Of Fl after becoming youthful
Olympic boxing marveL lost the title about year ago to
one punch lingo the Swedisb boxer Immediately sports
writers and the talked Of the end OF American
domination in the heavyweight division.
Patterson bad been unable win popular support ana DIS
lack of d and payboy failed to w1n ol
mob support although bis fists spoke ably for bim
ibis newy Sedisb champion gDen the royal
treatment quickly appeared televson in dramatic ana
crooner roles became the toast OF NeW YORK. He WaS
featured several magazines and be endorsed lead1ng
products able fame and fortune IN f0e
brief period championship than Patterson bad been
abZ to do in mo than
stunning left book in the fifth round dashed tbe bopes
of lingo and Patterson bis For the first time
crown bad been regained Boxing greats Ire
DEMPSEY and Louis bad tried and failed
At 25 Floyd can continue bold the and we bobe
that be accepted the champion and giDen some
sweet smell of deny bis right to be the
cbambon and be bas sboWn all people that mans color
doesn't determine bis ability to be champion
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
Views, Previews Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

publisher and editor of Arizona Tribune proud
be able present throughout
supplement, Tone.
on is distributed free readers The magazine fomat
similar to the weekly supplements featured by large city
Sunday Articles of human interest interviews of
famous personalities and question and column
provide something for reader womans featuring
recipes and beauty hints is included also Sports and music
covered too
The young who have developed this magazine deserve
pat the back. For years newspapers and
magazines have survived the premise that the reading
public desired only the sensational the lud and the pofane
Only handful of Negro journalists have attempted to set
high standards for their works and aphazad articles have
cuttered publications the nation.
newspaper reaches the highest number of subscrb
ers, the publisher and editors to think only of the
beckoning dollar signs They disregard their responsibility
uplt inspire their and readers They shun the
simple everyday lives of members of their
specve communities Instead they blazon the evil and unfo
tunate deeds of the robbers. murderers or manacs.
nearly two years. The Arizona Tribune has been well
your will continue to greater
attention to the finer side of life The bad side is given
enough coverage in the daiies. We will not ignore crime
stories but will not make it habit to give front and
bold headlines to murder report that reaches
desks
If continue to progress, must lnte1-
gence and integrity stepping stones Newspapers and
magazines read by and DID, therefore, editors and
publishers debt to these readers NO forward
by looking backward deeds caused by studying
nvi1O
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

The largest reserve of cop
per ore in the world is in
Northern Rhodesia and the
Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

PeuReOt DeaIeT
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PLYMOUTH 80 brapd-new VS. T.
dr.. sedan; auto. trans, heater
turn signals. tires. oil filter
many extras, cloSe-out price
S"l95. FENNER MOTORS. 1885
Blsdensburg I'd ne, Ii. 1886
PLYMOUTH 50 SAVOY 2-door: ra
dio. heater. all white. Sl.399
MONROE FORD, 1929 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, Nd. JU. D.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SUBURBAN

PLYMOUTH 55 4-door; auto
trans, heater. tone paint
Evening star., 1960-08-31
W 'iOILMTSTEAD 81 u

EGT OLDS DEALER SINCE lH55
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 5-s40U
OLDSMOBILE so hardtop; r. and
h, Wv. tires; hydra, p:S; low
mileage; must sell. HA. 2-3600,
OLDS '55 Super Holiday; fully
equip; 2-tone; | owner: Butter
Bonded. S695. LEE D. BUlkER'
1871 2ist st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OLDS 81

OLDS ST
Super "SS" Holiday hardtop sedan
power steerlng, power orakeS'
hydramatic. radio. heater, Wv
tires, beautiful, powder blue and
white finish, wy nice thEoushout'
very special.
WILL FINANCE TC YOUR BUDGET
STAR PO. tT1AC
4O7 FlSIids Az s,,Sr Ne oca1f6X Il 91X
Open Daily q TIL 9; n III !
OLDSMOBILE 80 4-d, Holiday:
hvdramatlc. radio. W 'ires, =
tone; 30-day warranty. Nh.l.
WILLIAMS & Bh XER
2eth and NJ SITS. NV HO S2n''
OLDS 81 "sS" Holiday coupe. a..
white. blue interior: equipped one
owner; regular Sl.i0J value ouy
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Crown Prince Harald heard
some American hot licks last
night.
The heir to the Norwegian
throne was feted at a dinner
and dance by Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buchan-
an who imported some music
that put a beat in the feet if
not a curl in the hair.
Their informal downstairs
dancing room was converted
into a private nightclub hung
with red, white and blue silk
the colors of Norway-and
equipped with small tables, a
bar and a dance floor. And
in the corner was Dick
Ridgely at the drums with
Buddy Smith at the piano and
organize plays them both
at the same time-conStantly
whipping up variations on
some really rhythmic jazz.
They are the whole orchestra
in a nightspot in Southamp-
ton throughout the summer
and ditto in a nightspot at
Mmtego Bay during the win
ter.
The 23-year-old future king
must have had a fling with
all that swing and so many
pretty young things. He
danced with Bonnie Buchan-
an, Prisca Bunau-Varilla and
Marcarena Alba, to mention
just a few. He leaned over
the back Of the piano and
clapped his hands in time
with the music. He chatted
in the garden, where only the
young sat unmindful of the
chill, and he stayed at least
until 2 O'Clock. I ceased keep
ing track after that.
THE JOHN EISENHOW-
ERS stayed until 1870 despite
the fact that John was get
ting up early this morning
and so was his host-to ac-
company the President to
New York. They did quite a
bit of dancing and. like
everyone else, clustered
around the music to watch,
listen and request favoriteS.
John asked for Mac the
Knife"
There were 80 people in all
at the small, gay to-do--4O
at dinner and another 40
coming in afterwards for
dancing. Most of the dinner
Evening star., 1960-09-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Prince Goes Dancinq
Buchonons Fete Norwegian Visitor

succumbing to the tempta-
tion of trying the jitterbug.
I must say he seemed to be
an apt pupil.
Art and Joan Gardner,
fresh in from Watch Hill,
r. l., where Joan helped
Claiborne Pell campaign for
Senator from Rhode Island,
arrived with former Cuban
Ambassador and Mrs. Lyn
Arroyo and Mary and Neil
Carothers.
CHADWICK BRAGIOTTI,
brother-in-law of AmbaSsa-
dor John Davis Lodge, said
he was just back from a
three-year Foreign Service
tour in Seville, was now at
tending the State Depart
ment's senior seminar" in
Arlington.
Max Gevers, son-in law of
James Clement Dunn, was
down from New York to at
tend the International None
tary Fund and World Bank
annual conference this week.
And there were the Belgian
Counselor and Nine. de Bas-
sompierre, Assistant Secre-
,tary of Defense Jack Irwin
Zone of WaShington's better
dancers). Frank Meloy, Sec
retary to the Cabinet Bob
Gray, Betty Burton, EloviouS
Mangor. Nancy McElroy and
her flance, Lee Folger; Sylvia
Platter and her fiance, Glenn
Mitchell; Assistant Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Sam
uel King; Monica Muller,
daughter of the Chilean Am
bassador, and Pascalette and
Baudoin Scheyven, children
of the Belgian Ambassador.
A study in chic coiffures
was displayed by four of the
young beauties who charmed
the handsome Prince. Bonnie
Buchanan, in a rose red taf-
feta ballgown with pink
chiffon top, had her brown
locks swept back in an ele-
CANT restrained beehive"
style. Prisca Bunau-
Varilla, in a blue polka
dotted white dress, had her
blond treSses treated in SINH
lar fashion except for two
vamp-type curls that lay
close to her cheekboneS, lend
ing a bewitching effect.
Jennifer Fitch, tall and slen-
der, sported her black-brown
locks in the full, stand-out,
breathleSS hairdo featured in
Evening star., 1960-09-26
College
Speak

Mother Mary Peter Carthy,
o. S, u, president of the Col
lege of New Rochelle, New
Rochelle, N. Y. will address
the members of st. Ursula's
Guild, Parent Association of
the Ursuline Academy, Be-
thesda, on October 8.
A graduate of the College
of New Rochelle, Mother
Mary Peter has a degree of
doctor of philosophy from the
Catholic University of Amer
lea, where she majored in
history.
She is the author Of a
United States Historical So
ciety monograph entitled
"Old st. Patrick's."
She also has written Eng
liSh Influences on American
Catholicism" which was pub
liShed in 1859.
President of the College of
New Rochelle since 1857,
Mother Mary Peter was for
merly dean and a member of
the history department of the
same college.
Mr.. Clarence Donohoe.
president of the guild, will
preside at the meeting and
introduce the parents to Rev.
erend Mother Marie Alacoque,
the newly appointed Superior
of the Bethesda Community.
and also to the new high
school principal, Mother Mary
Magdeline.
The program for the COM
ing year will be presented.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ceive messages of greeting
from President Eisenhower
and Queen Elizabeth.
Canadian officials and
American Embassy officials
will be among the speakers
at the various sessions.
One of the program fea-
lures will be a luncheon hon.
oring Senator Cairine Wilson
of Ottawa, Canada's first
woman senator who has
served since 1880.
Business of the CIVIC
board meeting will include
election of a first vice presi-
dent to succeed the late
Mrs. Carroll E. Miller of Mis-
soula, Mont, who died re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

president of the General
Federation, said the confer
ence has been designed to
continue the warm fellow
ship and strengthen the
friendship between the wom-
en- of Canada and the women
of the United States. We
want to know each other bet
ter, discuss mutual problems
and have an exchange of
ideas"
Mrs. Ozbirn and Mrs. G.
D. Finlayson of Ottawa,
president of the National
Council of Women of Can
ada, will both speak at the
opening session of the con-
ference which also will re-
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Miss Bartlett
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morrison
Smith of Mclean announce
the engagement of their
daughter Susan Morrison to
Mr.. Brooks Monroe Bartlett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Bartlett of Maitland, Fla.
Miss Smith was graduated
from st. Agnes Episcopal
school for Girls and attened
Rollins College. She made her
debut at the Holly Ball in
1858.
Mr.. Bartlett attended the
University of Orlando and is
now associated with radio
station WHO in Orlando.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

the September Vogue. +.
And Faunce Pulaski, multi
great-granddaughter Of Gen.
Pulaski, American Revolu-
tionary War hero, wore the
new cloSe-f1tting bob, the
forward curl style that is so
reminiscent of the '20s. A
house guest Of Prisca's, she
is here for the winter and is
looking for both an apart
ment and a job. With her
pretty, fey face, she shouldn't
have any trouble getting
either.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
CIVIC Joint Meeting Scheduled

Two firsts will be marked
when the Board of Directors
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs goes to Mon
treal, Canada, for a meeting
with the National Council of
Canada.
The sessions, scheduled Fri
day and Saturday, will be the
first Joint meeting ever held
by the two organizations.
The international confer
ence will be preceded by the
GFWC's official board meet
ing-the first ever held by
the board outside of the con-
tinental United States. The
two-day session will start
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, new
Evening star., 1960-09-26

guests were the Princes con-
temporaries, with the excep-
ton of the Earl and Count
ess of Cromer, whose pretty
blond daughter, Lady Lana
Barring, was present, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert May, Mar
jorie being a longtime friend
of the Norwegian royal fam
lily.
She visited the late King
Haakon and late Queen Maud
on more than one occasion.
In fact, it was Queen Maud
who once made an obServa-
ton about the former Mari
orie Post Hutton that has
since come to the minds of
many. After being shown
around the latter's magnifi-
cent yacht, the Sea Cloud,
she exclaimed, why Mrs.
Hutton, you live like a queen,
don't you?"
During dinner Mr.. Buchan-
an. Edmond Mcneil of New
York, and Mrs. Edgar Orme
sat at the same table with
Mrs. May, and all three re-
vealed past connections with
her.
Wiley's grandfather and
Marjorie's father had adjoin-
ing property at Post City, Tex.
Nancy Orme's grandfather
Lothrop "a founder of Wood
ward & Lothrop) built the
original cottages at Topridge
Camp in the Adirondacks
which Mrs. May bought from
him. And Bunny" Monell's
mother. the late Mrs. Vettel-
sen of New York, bought the
Vima. a pre-Sea Cloud yacht,
from Mrs. May, later turning
it over to the government for
wartime use. 1t is just back,
Bunny told Marjorie, from a
40-000-mile tour as a re-
search ship still in govern
ment service.
LORD AND LADY COR
DON LENNOX broke the
news at last nights party that
they are being transferred in
six weeks to Santiago, Chile,
where Nicky will be Second
Secretary in the British EN-
baSSy. They will be very much
missed in Washington, where
the Duke of Richmond's
young son came as a bachelor
and leaves with a wife and
one small fry.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Paul Koht were there,
the good-looking Ambassador
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Defense Test
To Pre-empt
Radio Waves

President Eisenhower will
help test the Nations civil de-
fense system by speaking to-
morrow over the radio stations
to be used in case of enemy at
tack.
Leo A. Hoegh, Civil and De-
fense Mobilization director. said
the test will be the most i'm
portant emergency broadcast
exercise ever conducted" It
opens the civil defense "Oper-
alton 1860" drill.
Every regular radio and tele-
vision station in the Nation will
be shut off at 2 pm. tomorrow
for 80 minutes. The only sta
tions operating will be the CON-
ELRAD ones on $40 and 1910
kilocycles.
CONELRAD, which stands
for Control of Electronic Radia-
ton is a system of emergency
communication designed to
confuse enemy direction find
ers. Civilians will get instruc-
tions over the CONELRAD sta
tions in case of an attack.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Hoegh
and Secretary of Defense Gates
will speak over CONELRAD
starting at 2:15 pm. THE
CONELRAD drill is a training
exercise for local civil defense
organizations and for the gen.
eral public" Mr.. Hoegh said.
Sirens in the Washington
area will sound the alert" at
2 pm. and the take cover" at
2:l5 pm. Civil Defense off,
cials said their own per:0nnel
will have duties to perform
during these IT, hit the gen.
ersl public will not.
Local officials will speak on
CONELRAD between 2 pm.
and the time when the Fed
eral officials come on at ais
pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Change of Interests

1t also said reduced restric-
tions would stimulate Latin
American interest in products
other than minerals and oil,
with the result that Latin
America would import more
goods necessary for develop
ment - the imports coming
chiefly from the United States.
"A more liberal United States
import policy is not q cure
ALL" the report conceded, but
added that "a practical pro-
gram of gradual reduction Of
import duties on Latin Ameri-
can type commodities would be
very effective. This, however,
will require a willingness on the
part of the United States Gov
ernment to prepare and carry
through a long range policy for
dealing with the import prob
lem"
The report said there win be
danger of economic and politi-
cal collapse in Latin America
if synthetic coffee is developed
in the United States on a large
scale in the 1960s. 1t suggested
an excise tax on synthetic cof-
fee to save the United States
market, at least long enough
to allow orderly adjustment to
oher lines of production.
The report suggested several
incentives which Latin Ameri-
ca could offer to stimulate ex-
ports. These included tax in
centives, credit incentives and
instigation of various public
services.
1t said further that brighter
future for Latin American ex-
ports would depend in large
measure on successful none
tary and fiscal stabilization
which itself depends mainly
on willingness to impose and
accept the sacrifices that stabi-
lization entails" .-t
The committee report. en-
titled THE Future of Latin
American Exports to the United
States: 1865 and 1870" was
signed by a committee headed
by Eric Johnston.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Latin Exports
Lag, Payment
Crisis IsSeen
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Latin America faces q Sc
we're payment crisis unless its
exports can be expanded sub
stantially, the National Plan
ming Association warned today.
"On the surface" said an as
sociation report. "the export
situation Of Latin American
countries would appear to be-
excellent. Unfortunately it is
not.
Taking exports to the
United States alone (which abb
serbs As per cent of all ex-
ports of the area), the growth
of export receipts in the post
war period has been nothing
but the result of a more than
100 per cent rise in prices"
Below 1857
During this period, the re-
port said, the physical volume
of exports to the United States
did not increase at all, and in
fact, was slightly lower by
1857 than it had been in 1916.
The report, prepared by the
planning associations Inter-
American Research Commit
tee, said the situation could be
improved by changes in Unit
ed States and Latin American
economic policies.
1t said, for example, lower
tariffs and restrictions on
semi-processed metal products
not only would provide greater
export receipts for Latin Amer
ica but also would help allay
fears in neighboring countries
that the United States Opposes
their industrialization.
Despite recent favorabls'
changes in United States poll
cies on economic assistance
and technical cooperation with
Latin America. the report con-
tinued, recent import policies
have been increasingly restric-
tive.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PLYMOUTH 1852, 2-dT-, new bat
cond. S125. WE. s-6664.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PONTIAC '55 9-passenger wagon;
steering, special S945.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50o
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEY, SO Impala 2-dr. hdtp.: 7.
ana n; ike new; owner must sell:
S2,295 LU 4-9Q37
Evening star., 1960-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AII-IAnEILLn

ENGLISH FORD DEALER
250l Columbia pike, Arl. IA. 5-9225
ANGLIAS-The sll-new 1850 Eng
lsh Fords are here. See them
today at JET ENGLISH FORD,
1884 Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. 4-23O0.
AUSTIN '55 sedan; S295: % other
foreign cars, 18th and Pa ave
Evening star., 1960-02-14

book, 'The apocalypse" What wos the
price,
$4,000. Previous record price for
book was $l58,4OO paid by ]. P.
Morgan in 1929 for the Bedford Book
of Hours" Md, ALBANY
WhoPper =. What is believed to be the
biggest mushroom eUer found9
A Matsutake species standing Is
inches tall and weighing n pounds,
found in Tokyo. Re, DETROIT
Blood donors H0m much human
blood is used in the US. every minute?
The Red Cross reports that eight
pints of human blood are used every
minute of every day to treat the i'll
and injured. -F.P.E., sUFFERN, N. Y.
Choice cities Wh0t three cities does
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lots of new car miles left in

An OK Used Car is just the thing for family with places
60 and things do. Authorized Chevy dealers
displaying wide variety of all makes models and colors
all prices OK Used Cars with thousands of
miles left in them Visit your Chevy dealer You'll