davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
JACKIE ARRIVES IN GREECE

ATHENS R - Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived today and drove to the seaside villa of Marcos Nomikos, Greek ship owner. This is her headquarters for a weeks visit to Greece.
 The U. s. First Lady travelled by commercial air line from Lon don, making a stop at Rome.
 Prime Minister and Mrs. Con- stantine Caramanlis greeted Mrs. Kennedy and her sister and brother-in-law, the Princess and Prince Stanislas RadziWiu.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
House Passes Bill
 Stiffening Penalties for Airplane Bomb HOaxers

WASHINGTON LR The House has passed a bill clarify ing and stiffening penalties for false information about bombs on airplanes.
 The bill sent to the Senate Mon day was requested by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy who says too many airplane bomb hoaxers have been acquitted by juries when they said they were just playing a practical joke.
 The Attorney Generals bill specifically provides punishment for practical jokers-those who give false information knowing it to be false. Maximum penalty would be a $1,000 fine or year in prison.
 Another section would provide a tougher penalty for anyone who gives false information malicious ly "or with reckless disregard for the safety of human life" The penalty would be a $5,000 fine or five years in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
MRS. R. CANNON AND
 CHILDREN RETURN TO NOME

Mrs. Robert Cannon and two children, Gladys and Michael, who wintered in Paulsbo, Wn., where the children were in school, returned Saturday and have moved into their new home on 5th Ave.
 It has been suggested that the owners of the several new homes in this area petition the city to name the street Mountain View Ave, as they have an unobstruct- ed view of the mountain range north of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Heart Attack Fatal To Famed Scientist Philosopher

ZURICH, Switzerland R - pr. Carl Gustav Jung, 85, famed sci entist-philosopher and one of the founders of modern psychiatry, died Tuesday of heart attack. He was an early associate of Sigmund Freud but years ago broke with the F'reudian school of psychia- try. He was primarily a neurolo- gist who worked in the field of psychiatry, redefining many of it's basic concepts. He was born the son of Swiss clergyman in Kess- will
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 Mo 60-01 D

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Tn the Matter of the Estate of CARL O. THINNING JOHNSON,
 Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the administrator of the Estate of CARL O. HENNING JOHNSON, deceased, has filed his Final Account and Petition for Distribution and Discharge and the Sup for Court, Second Judicial District, State of Alaska has fixed 200 o'clock pm. on the 9th day of August, 1861, at the Courtroom of the presiding judge at the Courthouse, Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing and settling same. At said time and place said Court will also adjudicate the heirs of said de- cedent and will make an order for final distribution of said estate. All persons having objections thereto should appear or file them in said Court at or before said time.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of June, 1961
 /s/ HUBERT A. GILBERT,
 Superior Court Judge Publish June 2, IA, 2l, 28, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

Sgt. Jim Blaming and family are headed for Seattle this week for a months vacation and visit with relatives and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Miss CubeII
Is Engaged

Gen. Charles Pearre Ca
bell. USAF, deputy director
Of central intelligence. and
Mrs. Cabell announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Catharine dewitt to I'd
1t. David Harold Hoffman,
USMC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hoffman of Bethesda
and Elizabeth, N. ].
Miss Cabell attended
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Junior College and
is q senior ct George WASH
ington University. She made
her debut here in 1857 and
was chosen National Cherry
Blossom Princess for the
State of Texas the same year.
1t. Hoffman was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1860 and has re-
Gently completed an assign
ment at the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico. Va. He
will be stationed for q year in
Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Raising Flowers Is q Good Way
To BRING Color Into the House

is going to look q little bit
better than in tiny cramped
rooms. With larger rooms
you can have larger pieces
of furniture-and more of
them. BY all means, use the
Early American accessories,
lots of color and make it
as honey, comfortable and
charming as you know how!
Mrs. v. J. J. asks:
81 have two questions.
Please, are crocheted doilies
and mats out of style for
the living room to set knick-
knacks or lamps on? Also.
we have radiators. Can I
let my curtains fall on the
outside as they come to the
floor, or put them behind
the radiator which would
crush them? The whole wall
is covered with curtains.
Cornice at the top. curtains
in the center and draperies
at each end"
Dear Mrs. v, ]. J.;
To question No. l.: Doilies
and mats aren't used very
much any more. With the
new finishes they really
aren't necessary. Try it
without. I think you might
like the effect and think Of
the washing you will save.
To question No. q: It is more
practical to have curtains to
the top Of the radiators and
draperies to the floor (if you
wish) on each side.
Copyright, 1861, Dorothy Draper)
BE Your Own Deeorotor," O fos-
einoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper. is ovoiIoblS
to reoden Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed to DOro-
thy Draper. core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Droper eannot onswer personol moiI
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeol in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ToMurk
Birthday

American Music" will be
the theme Of the SD birth
day celebration of the Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter, Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
The party will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the
library Of the chapter house.
Soloists for the program,
which has been arranged by
Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry, will be Mrs. Lee Mere
dith and Mrs. Jean Wasile.
Luncheon will be served by
the executive committee of
the chapter. headed by Mrs.
Sidney P. RoSser, regent, and
Mrs. Edgar B. jackson, vice
regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

This is the time Of year
when the seed companies
and nurseries send out those
extravagantly beautiful cat
alogues to tempt your wintry
spirits with the warmth of
color and the tantalizing
nostalgia of greenery. And
crown jewel petunias, magic
carpet portulacas. and super
giant Zinnias set you to
dreaming of really doing
something about the garden
this year.
Raising your own flowers
is a good way Of bringing
color into your house all
summer and fall. No matter
how small a plot Of ground
you may call your own, do
try a few yellow and orange
marigolds or scarlet zinnias.
These grow in almost any
soil and a bowl Of these
glowing blossoms can make
a dull room spring to atten-
ton.
Roses aren't hard to grow
(the books say and Of
course, with their luscious
new colors, these are the
velvet queens Of the garden.
Don't miss their variety and
new brilliance at the flower
shows. They may inspire
you with a completely new
color scheme.
Even If you live in an
apartment, you can aspire to
flower-filled window boxes,
indoors and OUT Or try a
boxed herb garden just to
enjoy growing pains" Or if
you can't do more than look
through q catalogue and
dream, do it!
Mrs. III. M. r. asks:
I'VE are moving into q
large home with spacious
rooms and high ceilings. It
seems to me the furnish
ings should be as elegant
as possible. Is this called
period furnishings" And
would a few Early American
accessories fit in Il already
have q few or would this
be out Of the question:"
Dear Mrs. H. M. R.:
Please don't try to be too
elegant" High ceilings and
spacious rooms Just mean
that, with taste. everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

two slender posters ending in
q gracefully arched cap-can-
opy above the paneled head
board.
Among the functional units
are two bookcases designed
to top base units, a desk with
a special compartment for a
portable typewriter, a COM
mode for housing records and
tapes and a three-drawer
chest.
The collection is now on
display in Hutchinson's, Falls
Church. Va. John w. Miller,
and Malcolm Scates in
Washington and the Fairfax
Furniture, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
MODERN
MANNERS
A Bachelor Has His Say
On the Escort Dilemma
By CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

A week or so ago I discussed
the difficulties of the unat-
tached woman when it came
to being invited to evening
parties and not being asked
to bring an escort.
I commented that if she
was asked to bring one 1t
would give her a chance to
decide whether she wished to
60, or not to go, alone-or
to take an escort (if she
could find one in this town
where eligible bachelors are
at a premium).
I have received an anus
ing, and sensible, letter from
q gentleman who has some
questions with regard to the
mans side of this dilemma.
I quote some of his
comments:
From your column in The
Sunday Star Of February 5;
''if she can find one"
What I want to know Is
how does one make himself
available to these damselS in
distress? One just does not
call up the leading hoStesseS
in this town and say, 'Gigolo
No. GIT Is available Satur-
days, Sundays and every
mcknight except Thursday
II wonder how many UNI
attached women wanting q
man who is tall, dark and
handsome would happily
settle for one who is tall,
fair and well mannered?'
"One who can squire q
lady to any sort of social
function, be attentive but
not possessive, gracious to
host and hostess, limit his
drinks to a courteous mini
mum and be ready to delete
his lady from the party if
she should have a few too
many-some do, you know
and act In manners to gain
the hostess appreciation.
"One who can talk intel
ligently on many subjects.
Who can recount stories
without resorting to vulgar,
profane or uncouth wordage.
Sure, there are many
times I would like to attend
parties. but how does one get
invited unless he escorts
someone already in the in
ner circle? Especially when
he is neither rich nor a Har-
ward graduate?
Please accept one mans
thoughts on this social road
block. This may not earn q
place in your column but will
you please write your COM
ments?"
I most certainly will. Mr..
H. HI The question Of how
to bring people together in
this social roadblock," as
you term it. is really q sad
situation. Short Of joining
one of these meet your
soulmate agencies" (which
most people wouldn't think
Of doing, it is really only
through mutual friends that
q man and woman can meet
and perhaps begin q friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Two New
Collections
Shown

Among the new furniture
collections shown at the
January Furniture Mart,
that are beginning to filter
into the local markets are
two by Broyhill, called
"Sculptra" and "Cerama."
The latter grouping Of 80
pieces for living, dining and
bedroom took its lines from
handrubbed, subtly grained
cathedral mahogany.
Luxury touches on the
many pieces include accents
Of antique bronze, genuine
cane and the Renaissance
richness Of inlaid enamel.
Functional Design
Taking into consideration
storage and space needs Of
modern families, the design
ers provided built-in func-
tionalisrn In each piece. One
such example Is a room d.
wider that is so inches wide
and nearly six feet tall. but
still light and graceful In
appearance.
The shallow arch reninis.
cent Of classical Rome ap-
pears in many Of the designs,
including the divider.
Another practical piece is
q serving cart with white
Micarta top and two drop
leaves, all impervious to
heat and liquids.
For the bedroom, there
are q double and triple
dresser: q chest, twin and
double panel headboaTd,
among others and for din
ing, four tables are designed
as well as two china cabi-
nets and two buffet sizes.
The wood in the "Cerama"
collection is interesting in
that the natural variations
Of the granting have been
preserved and heightened.
First it Is hand-b leached,
then hand finished and
rubbed to achieve the warm
color with q final waxing Of
q special type to bring q rich
patina to the finish.
The settings are being
shown at Malcolm Scates in
Washington, Modern Furni-
ture In Rockville, Nd. Lee
Furniture in Arlington,
Montgomery Ward at Whea-
ton Plaza and Thompson
Brothers in AnacoStia.
Sculptured Walnut
Finely grained walnut was
employed in designing the
"Sculptra," 3e-piece collection
with q continental imported
look In the execution.
"Sculptra" style notes
worth mentioning are up
swept back gallery on buf-
fetS, dresSers and chests;
sculptured holdings in bas
relief design on door and
dresser fronts and "colorlith"
tops on small tables and Q
credenza buffet.
Colorlith Is q slate-toned
accent that the manufac-
turer says IL practically In
destructible, unlike the natu-
raj stone materials it re-
sembleS.
Sculptra dining tables have
q Surfboard effect while some
Of the arm and side chairs
are available in q dashing
gold painted finish. A poster
bed in this grouping features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Historical Reudinq

Our Flag Chapter. District
Of Columbia Daughters Of the
American Revolution. viii
meet at noon Tuesday at the
chapter house. The program
will be an historical reading
by Mrs. Roy w. Gilbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Crisper Cereal

If humid weather has
softened ready-to-eat cereal,
spread it in o jelly-roll pan
and crisp it in a slow oven.
Let the cereal cool again
before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

ship that can be of great adj
vantage to both.
Many o lonely person
could give so much to an
other in the same fix, if only
a dignified introduction
could be arranged. I am as
much at sea as my interested
reader in just how this can
be done. I'm open to any
suggestions my other readers
may have!
Questions, Answers
Question - What in the
world do the initials PPC
mean when they are placed
on a calling card that is left
at your door? This Is a new
one on me, and even If ! am
stupid, I would like to know
why they were placed there?
Mrs. j. r. B.
Answer-The initials PPC
are taken from the French
words pour prendre congo"
meaning Ito take leave" BY
placing these initials on the
card, your caller was indi-
eating that he is leaving
town for an extended alb
sence. and was obviously
paying his respects before
departing.
4
Question - When dining
with a woman companion in
q restaurant, should q man
sit on the left or right side
of the woman?
MIR. p. r. c.
Answer - The guest of
honor should always sit on
the right Of the host. In this
case, as you are the host,
she would sit on your right.
However. when just two are
dining in q restaurant, this
rule need not be too rigidly
followed.
go
Question We live on q
very tight budget. Our 25th
wedding anniversary is COM
ing up soon, and we would
like to do something to cele-
brate. We would like to ask
about IL people in all. Can
you suggest some way in
which we can entertain them
without it costing q whole
lot? MRS. II. B.
Answer-Why not have q
buffet supper? An inexpen-
sive menu can be worked
out. Say q ham, mixed green
salad and hot biscuits. to be
topped off with q white cake
and perhaps ice cream. I'm
sure your guests would en-
Joy such q meal, and 1t would
certainly be sufficient.
Registered o. Q. Patent Office
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Press button for even dis
fribUiion Of steam; can be
refilled without woitinq;
over 80 minutes Of steum;
easy 10 operate.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Modern functional heoier
with built-in look; quick
hsofins,. warm glow, sofe-
" switch, carrying handle,
venting eose. powerful
l.ooo-wott heaiins eIe-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Full one horsepower seoIed
motor. Complete with steel
wonds, srVs-ond-fleor floating
brush, dvstins brush, upholstery
nozzle.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Complete with attachments
for butch, crew ond light
tuperine styles; de luxe
borber sheors comb and
instruction booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Fashion
House
Purchased

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).
The world-famous fashion
house. Hattie Carnegie Inc,
has been acquired by an in
veStment group headed by
Edward ISaacs.
Mr.. Isaacs, who did not
disclose terms Of the trans
action. said yesterday an i'm
mediate plan of aggressive
expansion and diversification
into fashion and allied areas
will be undertaken.
The Hattie Carnegie house
was built by a woman who
couldn't draw a design or sew
a fine seam but who had an
instructive sense for good
clothes.
That woman, Henrietta
Kanengeiser, one of seven
children of an Austrian i'm
migrant, teamed up with
seamStress Rosa Roth in 1909
to open a combination MILL
merry and dress shop.
Success came quickly, and
several years later Henrietta
who now called herself
Hattie - bought out her
partner and formed Hattie
Carnegie. Inc.
She died in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

ure collections of"New York's
finest" designers.
Based in the elegant Pierre
Hotel. with such fashion
figures as Adele Simpson,
Larry Aldrich, Robert Tri-
gere, Herbert Sondheim, Cell
Chapman dropping by, the
mood is one of real excite
ment at the beginning of a
new season of fashion history
in the making.
1t is true that this too
will pass" but no one will
deny that while it is in its
transition stage or "aborn-
ing" fashion is at its most
exciting.
It's this facet of fashion
that women can't resist and
neither can we as the show
begins.
It's a truism about fashion
that most women wind up
having a thing about Shoes"
coats" or hats" They view
a season frequently in terms
of one item-the item they
like best.
If it's shoes you are inter-
ested in, then instant fashion
1861 is the shoe with the
squared toe; the shoe with
the cats back shape to the
heel line; the shoe whose
throat takes a sharp right
turn or a U; the shoe with
the newly shortened vamp.
You'll adore the shoe with
the medium heel that will
travel country lanes and
change its fabric and head
for the dance floor.
If it's a millinery, then
you'll turn to the right, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Ch0Peoux to the Right
For Style Parade 1851

If according to the dictates
of ohn-Frederics you go on
a gold standard in millinery
from luncheon on e.
If like Sally Victor you
look back with pleasure on a
fashion period that was out
and out glamorous and
you retrace your fashion
steps to the sos when rhine
stones were a girls best
friend with a pin worn smack
dead center on a dress
when hat fitted close to the
head and if you were
ito the right" meant the tilt
of your hat and not your
political inclinations, as Hill
degarde who did the COM
mentary for the Millinery
Institute of America men
toned.
Instant Fashion 1861 may
we'll be your wearing a calot
hat made famous by the
Duchess of Windsor
daring a fur hat even if the
budget won't stand it in a
snood shape wearing an
antelope hat piped in satin
learning to re-evaluate
the feminine allure of silver
fox, ostrich, or point D'Esprit
for a frothy dinner hat con-
lection.
81 Collections
The fashions come at us
fast and furiously this week
as we view some 80 fashion
collections and an equal
number of other fashion
newsmaking groups encom-
passing shoes, furs, children'S
fashions, along with the cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

a hat that tits its way to
your fashion heart. You'll
break the, bank getting a fur
hat that can be made up of
any member Of the animal
kingdom.
Instant fashion 1861 in
hair, if the models we're see
ing are any index. is short.
hugs the head, peeks slyly
meath the hat, which may
well be like Mr.. Johns off
beat" Greenwich Village
black fringe Mop Hat" with
a matching Nervous Boa"
to match
His stitched fox hats on
taffeta are eye openers. His
swagger shapes have a lot
of devil-may-care-dash
Instant fashion 1861 if you
are a little girl, and Helen
Lee is your "couturier" in
much the fashion she has
been Caroline Kennedy's,
means you will enjoy wearing
a Skinner" Silhouette
you will go for coordinates
that help start 'em young"
on the right path of fashion,
and will love her Dill
Green" pickle color. Helen
tells us her inspiration for
this color came from a dill
pickle emporium on Hester
street which she frequents.
According to Helen Lee. If
it's good enough for the
mothers it's good enough for
the daughters. She has come
up with little nothing"
dresses that are simple
shapes done up delightfully."-
in organdy, velvet, and faille.
They Dress Down
AS Herbert Sondheim told
us the fashion phenomenon
is that today in the United
States the really smart
woman is conscious ito
underdress, is really the key
to fashion, not to overdress.
If Norman Norell is your
fashion mentor then here's
the word from him.
Instant fashion in 1851
may well be the re-emergence
of the empire line as a major
silhouette influence. cts
been proved through CEN
turtles that it's good" he told
us. 1T makes the short
wasted woman look long, and
the long wasted woman look
leaner. What's wrong with
that?
His Mermaid" evening
gowns Shimmering with
sequins; his finely etched
black high wasted crepe
evening sheaths; and his
emphasis on deep brown
indicates that as far as
Norell is concerned, fashion
is lin the dark" this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Richurdson-Trice

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brad
ford Trice of Springfield, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Johanna to
Ensign James Clarke Rich
ardson, jr., USN, son Of
Mrs. Richardson of Nevada,
Mo-. and the late Col. Rich
ardson, USN (retired). The
wedding took place June 10
at the Annandale Methodist
Church, Annandale. The cou-
pie will live in Newport, R. I.