davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Girls play sets. Cotton. Various styles
in 3-6x. Crop top type in TIA. As
sorted coIors.
Girls shorts. Cotton. Range of styles
and coIors. BOX.
Girls sun suits. For fun in the sun,
play and swimming. Cotton-knit and
Iotex. White stripes with aqua, blue,
gold or red. 3-l4.
Infonts' ponties. VinyI plastic with
double reinforced side seams and
stretch bindings. Assorted coIors.
Infonts' soeques. For boys and girls.
Cotton botiste. Handmade with en-
broideN trim. Assorted styles. Pastel
colors.
Little girls poiomos. Cotton. 2-piece
boby doll style. Assorted prints and
coIors. Ala.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SAVINGS FOR MEN
(At All 3 StoresI


Mems sport shirts, first-quuIity and 4
irreguIors. Washable cottons. Long
and short sleeves. Button-down and
regular collars. Assorted prints and
clear eoIors. Sizes S, M, |, XL.
Mems belts. First-quoIity leather 4
belts in black or brown 28-4O.
Mems briefs. Cotton with stretch Nforf
waist and leg openings Heot-resist- 4 !
ant woistbond. S, M, L.
Mems poiomo seporotes. Mx-or- .u,h 4
match tops and bottoms. Sonforized
cotton. Coot and MILDLY styles. AID.
Mems plastic roineoots. Heot-seoIed, I
reinforced at strain points, Raglan
sleeve styling. Matching carrying
case. Smoke color. S, M, L.
Mems stretch hose. One size fits TO- q mir. 4
l3. NyIon blends labeled for fabric D
content. Light and dark shades.
Mems sweat shirts, irreeuIors. Cotton I
lined with soft, absorbent cotton
fleece. NyIon reinforced neckbond.
Washable. S, M, L.
Mems swim trunks, first-quoIity and 4
irregulors. Cotton. Boxer style. Drow-
string waist. BuiIt-in support As
sorted patterns. S, M L.
Mems Tee shirts. Frst-quoIity Wash ntor
able, shrink-resstont cotton. Sag A
resistant neck. S, M, L.
Mems ties. First-quoIity Royon or 0fO, I
acetate. Handsome fouIords in pals 4
ley patterns and stripes.
Mems Hondkerchiefs. Cotton Loree1n I
size. Rolled and hemsttched ~ for
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SAVINGS ON Feminine
FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES
tAt All 3 StOresD

Beech shoes, discontinued styles. d
Wide assortment of fonous-none
beach shoes and sandals for misses
and women.
Bros. Fonous-nonne contour lace
bros labeled for fabric content. Aqua,
black, hot pink, lilac, white. Sizes A
and B 32-36.
Costume jeweIry. Simulated pearl
necklaces and earrings in assorted
styles.
Gloves. DoubIe-woven cotton. As
sorted styles. Mostly white. 612-7R.
Hondkerchiefs. For misses. Fode-
resistont cotton fIoroI prints. Many
patterns.
Hosiery. FuII-foshioned nyIon dress &
sheers. Summer beige tones. 8I2-ll. A
Juniors Jomoieo shorts. Washable
cotton. Prints, stripes and clear colors.
Assorted light and dark shades. lis.
Juniors tee tops. Washable cotton
knits. Classic and novelty styles. As
sorted prints, stripes and clear coIors.
S, M, L.
Millinery. Large group including
bands, summer hats, half hats and
"fun-in-the-sun" hats. Assorted
styles and coIors. Mostly strows.
Misses bIouses. Sleeveless styles.
Prints and clear coIors. 32-38.
Jomoieo shorts. Washable cotton
Assorted coIors. Misses sizes.
Misses tee shirts, first-quoIity and
irreeuIors. Cottons. Short sleeves.
Boot-neck style in stripes and clear
coIors. Collar type with front emblem
in clear coIors. S, M, L.
Petticoots. Loce-trimmed nyIon. Blue,
pink, white S, M, L.
Scarfs. For misses and women. Hand
rolled hens. Woter-repeIIent Labeled
for fabric content. Prints and clear
coIors.
SIeepweor and lingerie. Large group
including printed cotton waltz gowns
and baby doll pojonos. Also assorted
cIeor-coIored royon-knit gowns, cot
ton petticoots, nyIon briefs and royon
briefs. S, M, L in the group.
Slips. Cotton with eyeIet TRIM Adjust
able straps. White, 32-4O.
Wallets. For misses and women. PIos-
tic with the look of leather. Assorted
styles and coIors.
"Pleose odd oq6 Federal tax.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

dd7
Sorry or hN LmRMwmMyd dmmM
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Huge Ikebunu
Arrangements
To Be Shown

Opening on March 2s, WASH
ington Chapter of Ikebana In
ternational will present an exhi-
bition Of masterpiece Japanese
flower arrangements 14x7xe
feet) created by its own men,
bers, individually staged. using
new unique mediums for the
first time here" says the Gar
den Club League Bulletin.
"The show is at the National
Housing Center (the sponsor) ,
1925 L street NV, Washing
ton; open without charge to the
public from March % to April
10 during the famous Cherry
Blossom Festival.
"The purpose Is to present
the beautiful Japan to Amer
lea; to show the thousands Of
visitors during The festival the
true beauty Of 1kebana. Ex-
quisite articles will be on dis
play as examples of Japanese
culture, arts and crafts
scrolls, screens, ivory carvings,
lacquer and tea Sets, clothing,
chests, china, books and prints.
Formal tea will be served to
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Interest Sought
On Bee Course

Prof. Abrams Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland is anxious to
know II there is need for a
short course for beekeepers.
Tentative plans are for eight
lectures Monday evenings at
8 pm. and four Saturday aft
ernoon sessions in the college
apiary t1:sO to 3 p.m.). The
tuition for the course will be
$40. Anyone interested, should
call WA. $4,000, extension SAB.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ACE;

weA-known teacher, lecturer
and skilled exhibitor of Ike
bana."
Evening star., 1961-03-12

which sister Japanese and
American organizations will be
invited. This Chapter Of Ike
bana is a very active member
of the National Capital Garden
Club League and it has ex-
tended to all league members
a special invitation to visit and
enjoy the show. 1t Is being
designed, CO ordinated and
staged by Mrs. John B. Herweg,
Evening star., 1961-03-12


March 18th is the Grond Opening at::'
our NEW Areodion Gardens at Morr,s
low Heights, Nd, Open House f.ss: +:
Gifts for you! s.. ::..tii II
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

WASHINGTON LR - What started out as a real small deal is growing into a big business in the capital - and a bigger head ache for congressman.
 It's the practice of making avail able to whoever asks for U. S.. flag that has flown over the Capi- tol. At the latest count almost 4O,OO0 people have asked.
 That goes back to 1887 but the date is misleading, because from 1887 to 1853 only about 100 re- quests for flags were received each year. Then word really be- gan to get around that such flags were available and the boom was on.
 The number of flags dispatched to constituents by congressman rose to 450 in 1854, to 1900 in 1855, 2,800 in 1856 and 4,O00 in 1857.
 But it was the admission of two new states and the adoption of two new flags that really started the halyards smoking on the capi- tol flagpoles.
 In 1859 when Alaska entered the union and the 49-star flag was adopted, 8,683 flags were flown especially for members of Congress, nearly half of them on July 4.
 And last year, when Hawaii made it 50 stars, 13,870 flags flut- tered briefly over the capitol be- fore being sent to gladden. the hearts of some constituents -
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Commander Bans Sale of Magazine On Marine Base

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c. LR - The commander of this big Marine base has banned the sale on the base of a magazine con- taining an article which tries to debunk Marine legends.
 Maj. Gen. Robert B. Luckey says the article entitled Harry Truman was right when he slam med the Marines" in the March issue of Cavalier magazine is det- rimental to the morale and tra- ditions of the Corps.
 The author, retired Marine Brig. Gen William B. McKean, tries to establish that the Marines did not play vital roles in such leg endary places as the Shores of Tripoli' and the Halls of Monte uma," as the Marine hymn has it.
 The public information office here said the general took the action on his own initiative. AS far as it knew, no other base has banned the magazine. Pentagon sources have previously indicated they contemplated no ban.
 In the article, McKean cites Truman's reply on Aug. 29, 1850, to Congressman Gordon McDon- ough, who had written urging that Marine Corps have its own representative on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Truman answered.:
 q read with a lot of interest your letter in regard to the Marine Corps. For your information, the Marine Corps is the Navy's police force and as long as I am Presi- dent that is what it will remain. They have propaganda machine that is almost equal to Stalin's." :"
 Resentment boiled up against Truman and he later apologiZed for what was described as his un- fortunate choice of language.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
New York Negro Becomes Nations S Housing Chief

WASHINGTON tR - Robert C.. Weaver, 53, New York Negro, be- came the nations housing chief as President Kennedy declared "I have the highest confidence in MT. Weaver's loyalty, integrity and ability"
 Weaver was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday despite the opposition of southern senators. They said they opposed Weaver because of his views favoring in- tegrated housing and his past as sociation with allegedly left-Wing organizations.
 As administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Wea- yer has the highest post ever he'd by Negro in the executive branch of the government.
 The swearing-in took place in the Presidents office.
 For some reason not immediate ly explained, neWsmen who had expected to view the swearing in were not admitted From those present, however, an account of Kennedy's statement made for the neWsreels was obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Nuclear Fallout Shelters
 Being Built in California

THOUSAND OAKS, Calf. R- A builder who is selling homes equipped with nuclear fallout shelters says: "I'm not running scared. Pm sure a lot of people are not afraid. But who expected the bomb, to drop at Hiroshima?"
 The homes, in the $17000$18,- 900 and $30,000 classes, are in a new development an hours drive north of Los Angeles.
 Builder Lou ToWne says he be- lieves it is the first time an entire development is being equipped with shelters.
 The 10x1O-foot shelter, located under the garage, costs about $1 ,300-and is not optional. Walls are of 61-inch concrete blocks and the ceiling has concrete about 6 inches thick, plus 19 inches of dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Marilyn Monroe Enters Another Hospital for A Rest and Checkup

NEW YORK R - Actress Marilyn Monroe, reported emo tionally upset, has been dis charged from one hospital and admitted to another.
 The blonde movie star has en- tered Presbyterian Hospital flor a rest and checkup at her re- quest" the hospital said.
 She had been discharged Friday from the Payne Whitney Psychia tric Clinic at New York Hospital which she entered last Tuesday.
 Miss Monroe reportedly has been emotionally disturbed over her recent divorce from play wright Arthur Miller and the sud den death of Clark Gable, her co-star in her newest film, "The Misfits."
 A spokesman at Presbyterian said: 'Marilyn Monroe has been admitted during the past "A hours to Presbyterian Hospital for a rest and checkup at her request" !"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Flags Flown Over the U. s. Capitol Turns Into a Growing Business

5,131 of them on the single day of July 4.
 Normally one flagpole atop the west portico of the capitol is used to qualify the flags as genuine articles. They remain aloft one full minute before being hauled down.
 But on special days such as July 4 and Flag Day four addi- tional flagpoles are set up and crews run the flags up and down as fast as they can.
 Until the practice reached such large proportions, the members of Congress to whom the request was sent stood the expense of the flag - $350 for a 3x5 foot flag and $6.50 for a 5x8 size, if pur- chased through the Senate; slight ly less in the House.
 But now, in many cases, the per son or organization wanting the flag is asked to pay for it.
 Most flags are requested for Boy Scout troops, veterans or ganizations, civic clubs and local public buildings, although many individuals write in for one for themselves.
 With each one goes letter from the capitol architect certifying that it has flown over the capitol - but not saying for how long.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE FROM THE WEIGHT OF SNOW

SOMERSET, Pa. R - An un- occupied building owned by the Church of God collapsed under the weight of 30 inches of snow in this south central Pennsyl- vania town. Only a corner of the structure remained standing.
 Sunday night a tWo-story girls dormitory, also owned by the Church of God and unoccupied, caved in under another 30 inches of snow on the roof. Two sides were left standing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Bartlett VIII Press for Action on Gas Usage
 For Barrow Residents
Bg Fritz Witt

Associated Press Special SerUice
 WASHINGTON LR - Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said today he will con- tinue to press for action to allow civilian residents of Barrow, Alaska, to use gas from govern ment reserves for heating.
 "It is ridiculous for these people to be forced to pay more than $50 a ton for coal or gather drift wood for heat when this bounty is so near by," Bartlett said.
 Residents of the northern vil- lage are annually hard-pressed for fuel and have been unsuccessful in efforts to obtain gas from near by Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
 Bartlett said it appears natural gas, now used for federal pur- poses at Barrow, cannot be made available to other residents of the village through administrative ac- ton of terms in the order ere ating the reserve.
 He is now preparing a new yer sion of bill, on which there was no action at the last session, that would put the Naval reserve under jurisdiction of the Interior De- partment. The bill will also con- tain a provision making gas avail 4
 Rep. Ralph Rivers has rein troduced a bill to transfer the re- serve to the Interior Department. It is similar to one he intro duced last year which was not acted upon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
EGAN SIGNS FIRST BILL OF THE 1861 LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU Rf - Gov. Egan today signed into law the first bill of the 1861 Legislature.
 The measure, House Bill No. 29, transfers the registration of corporations and the collection of the corporation franchise taxes from the Department of Revenue to the Department of Commerce.
 With the governors signature, the measure now becomes Chap ter of the Session Laws of 1961
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
FORD WINS RECOGNITION AT GENERAL MOTORS

FLINT, Mich. tR - Henry Ford has won recognition for advanc- ing production techniques at Gen eral Motors Corp.
 Ford received $42.36 from GM Friday for a brake drum weld ing method he had suggested. He has worked at GM's Buick foundry since 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
RIVER FLOWS BACKWARD

KANSAS CITY, Mo. R - The Kansas River flowed backward Sunday.
 Massive ice jams moved down the Missouri River and rammed into the mouth of the Kansas, blocking its flow into the Mis- souri,
 Startled observers saw two 50- ton construction barges break loose in the Kansas River and float upstream.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

Half of all U. s. men are theo- retically overweight. But don't laugh ladies, by medical stand ards, three-fourths of you pack too much poundage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER!

We will send to you for No Risk, 10000 Miles, Free Trial ONE Registered Set of Eight of the truly revolutionary, simply amazing, NICKEL SILVER $16 SPARK PLUGS, at the low intro ductory, get acquainted, adver- Using, full and complete price of ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post age, for the set of eight spark plugs.
 SEND NO" MONEY NOW! Send only the make. the year of your car or truck. Prompt shipment of your Registered, Internationally Guaranteed NICKEL SILVER $160O per set of eight Spark Plugs, will be made to you for NO RISK, 10000 MILES, FREE TRIAL. Deposit ONLY $5.52, plus few cents postage with the postman upon delivery. YOU RISK NOTHING. This is an Uncon- ditionally Guaranteed, No Risk, 10000 Miles Free Trial Offer. SEND NO MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY your name, your address, the Make, the Year, of your car or truck to:
 NORCO CORPORATION
 P. O. Box 366
 NORCO. CALIFORNIA
 lPAID ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Fort Davis Group
Names Valentine
WuSHTHgtuHI y. =,
September ", 1861

The Fort Davis Improvement
Association. Inc, has elected
John Valentine to be presi-
dent for the coming year.
Other officers elected were:
Leon Ferguson, first vice
president; William j. Smith,
second vice president; Mrs.
Helen Rawls, secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn Bolding, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Willie Thomas,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary A. Brawner,
treasurer, and John Burns, fl
nancial secretary.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

also member of Maryland
Boys State.
Three graduates Of Woodrow
Wilson High School will also
start their freshman year at
Columbia. They are:
John T. Crane, who was a
member of the high school
band, the orchestra and the
German club. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Crane of 472O
Davenport street NV, he or
ganized the Woodrow Wilson
Contemporary Music Society.
Richard F. Wertheimer, pres
ident of the Woodrow Wilson
mathematics club, vice presi-
dent of the science club, lieu
tenant in the cadet band and
a member of the Junior Town
Meeting League. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vert
hetmer of 4427 Chesapeake
street NV.
Elliot R. Wolff, president of
the stamp and coin club and a
member of the mathematics
club and the Boys Woodrow
Wilson Club. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Egon Wolff of
5l36 Linnean terrace NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

courses in music and a masters
program in drama in co-opera-
ton with the Arena Stage.
The roundup on area enroll
ments, registration and class
opening dates:
Howard University--where classes
began Thursday, 1900 undergraduate
and graduate students. up 300 over
last year. The university had to
turn away almost as many as the
dormitory shortage, according to a
spokesman.
d. C. Teachers College-Where class
es started last Monday, has 1000 en-
rolled, which far exceeds expecta-
tions" with the. graduate program
University Of Maryland-EXpects a
total of $4,000 students. Registration
starts Monday and classes September
American University-s.4 400 students
expected. Glasses begin tomorrow. A
Sl.5 million creative arts building is
George washington University
hgatnE a6Srt d9@Pq p6sv students snS EegS
day. Glasses start September %.
Georeetown nlversity-Rnrollmen
about 700. Glasses begin tomorrow.
George Mason College = Northern
Virginia branch of the University of
Virginia, about $50 students in q
two-year program. Glasses start Fri
day.
Trinity COllege-expects 500 women
students for classes starting WedneS-
day.
Marymount Junior ColleEe-Arling-
ton. starts classes September % with
27S women liberal arts students.
MONTGOMERY County Junior College
registration through Wednesday' Cisse
ses began last Thursday.
Prince Georges Community College
-49S students, classes underway
Catholic University-about 400 ex-
pected for classes starting Septem-
Der ~.
GaIlaudet C0llege-record enrolment
Of 500 students in its school and
college departments. Registration is
continuing.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

ton, and laid the blame on
union demands and Govern
ment policies.
Resist Pressure
Now that the opening gun
of the Presidents campaign
has been fired, the industry is
bracing to resist new pressure
moves. Mr.. Kennedy probably
will address new appeals to
the industry through public
statements, letters, informal
contacts and perhaps a con-
ference of steel executives.
A basic purpose of the new
appeals will be to keep the in
dustry on the defensive in the
argument over whether price
increases are needed to main
tain fair profits and provide
funds for modernization of
factories and equipment.
Steel leaders, in their replies
to the President, challenged
the statistics he used to sup
port his contention that the
industry "can look forward to
good profits without an in
crease in prices"-even after
wages rise October /. Now, the
President and his Council of
Economic Advisors will rebut
the rebuttal.
Mr.. Kennedy in his new ap-
peals also will try to reassure
steel industry SkepticS about
his determination to use his
influence against excessive
wage demands by unions.
Wage Restraint
This is a symmetrical op-
GRAFTON and we're not singing
out MANAGEMENT" a high
ranking official said, noting
that the President has publicly
emphasized the need for wage
restraint.
That's not idle chatter" +"
said, indicating that the Presi-
dent will go further to demon
strate his resolve to restrain
union demands in next years
steel bargaining.
Although union leaders are
friendly to Mr.. Kennedy, they
have been complaining about
the administrations talk of
wage restraint.
David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the United Steelwork-
ers of America, wrote the
President last week that his
union will give full weight
and recognition to the
public interest" in next years
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address OF
meetings, as nell as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation OF organization.
The Minnie Howard School
Parent Teacher Association
will hold open house, followed
by a social hour, at 8 pm. Tues
day in the school auditorium,
1901 West Braddock road
Alexandria.
Other PTA events this week,
beginning at 8 pm, are:
TUESDAY
virginia
Oakridge-I414 Twenty fourth st..
South Arlington. Teacher orientstion
program for parents.
THURSDAY
District
Davis-Forty-fo fourth pl. and H st
Sc. REGULAR meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Green Reported
Slightly Improved

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 16
(AP).-The condition of for
mer United States Senator
Green Of Rhode Island. who
suffered a heart block Septem-
ber 8, has slightly improved,
his physician said Yesterday.
Senator Green will be "a on
October 2. His name has been
on the danger list since admit
tance to Jane Brown hospital.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

apply enough heat to prevent
this. Government pressure
against steel price increases
has been tried before without
much success.
Industry leaders started talk
ing last Spring about the need
to raise prices to offset wage
increases due steel workers Oc-
tober /. The President on Sep
tember 6 appealed to top steel
executives to help prevent in
flation by holding the line on
prices.
Steel leaders rejected the
appeal, refusing to pledge
themselves to forego price
boosts. They denied Steel's re-
sponsibility for postwar infla-
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Instrument Program

The Washington Section of
the Instrument Society of
America will present a program
on meteorological satellite in
strumentation at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV.