davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-24

cards and later took parcels
which wound up in the undeliv-
erable mail section as q result
Of these changes.
The department spokesman
said Mr.. Murphy ordered a re-
hearing because the appeals
board had been told it could
consider only new evidence.
The new board, which will sub
NIT its recommendations to Mr..
Murphy, will be notified that it
may review the entire case, the
department spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Probe to Check Agencies to See
If Right Of Petition Is Violated

to be handicapped in both re-
cruitment and retention of
qualified employees in a wide
range of jobs by unrealistic pay
schedules" the NFFE declared.
1t said it was encouraged by
the Kennedy administrations
awareness of the problem.
y Il
IRIS EXPANSION - Despite
President Kennedy'S employ
ment economy program, Inter-
nal Revenue Service is one of
the few agencies that will be
permitted to increase the num-
ber of its employees.
IRIS is expected to ask Con-
gress for funds to hire 5000
new tax agents and clerks. IRIS
estimates that each tax agent
brings in six times the amount
Of his salary in extra revenue
to the Treasury.
+
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - TIL e
Army's Surgeon Generals Of
flee has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Mrs. Pauline
Lark (three), Mrs. Della Thom-
as. Jean Broderick, Alfonso r.
Jones. Mrs. Dolores Bolts, Mrs.
Jilane Burgess, Mrs. Catherine
Marshall, Mrs. Lora Mcgee,
Paul De Loe and Barbara Pix
ley Commences new Area
RedevelOpment Administration
needs economists who are ex-
pertS in trend of regional de-
velopment and upderdevelop-
ment. grades 9 to Is. Apply
room 1881. Commerce Bldg.
. .Treasury's Bureau of Ac-
counts has given beneficial sug-
geStion awards to John Bowie,
sr., Frances Busard, Caroline
Davis two awards. Jerry Ev-
erett, Grace Hall, Nellie Har-
vey, Willie jackson, Miriam
Medley, Florence Semonco. Will
liam Thom, sr. and Margaret
Tresnon.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

there we're 19 deaths reported
in miscellaneous mishaps.
Driving was made hazardous
in some areas by rain although
most Of the country had fair
weather.
The head-on crash of truck
and an automobile near Roch-
ester, N. Y, accounted for four
traffic fatalities.
Two firemen and a porter
died in a fire that swept
through a section Of the Times
Tower Building in New York
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

States and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Runnerup was Mrs. Arizona,
Angelyn Almond of Phoenix.
Mrs. Minnesota, Gloria Schultz
Of st. Paul, was third.
Mrs. Mason is a former re-
ceptionist and her husband is
a retail chain store executive
They have been married 1s
years.
Can a couple get along that
many years without arguments?
Il don't believe So" Mrs.
Mason said. But my husband
has such a sense of humor it's
hard to fight with him"
Among the first to congratu-
late the new Mrs. America were
her children. Diane, 16, Thomas
IL, and David, 8. They tele-
phoned from Michigan.
The Mason children earn
their allowances by doing
chores. When they break home
discipline they are penalized by
not being allowed to watch IA
vorite 'television programs or
indulge in other paStimes, their
parents said. ....
Active in Community
In addition to running her
own household Mrs. Mason is
active in community projects
She does volunteer work at st
Mary'S hospital near her home
and helps retarded children as
a member of a suburban league
Mrs. Mason said she enjoys
housework-"even spring clean
ing" And when she cooks, she
prefers to start with basic
ingredients rather than used
prepared mixes.
Mrs. America plans to 60
home Wednesday after a trip
to New York for a television
appearance GIVE Got a Sec
ret") Monday and an appear
ance in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Erwin Of the Sen
age Constitutional Rights Sub
committee has ordered an in
vestigation of the various Gov
ernment departments and agen-
cies to see if any of them is
denying employees the right to
petition Congress on griev-
ances, working conditions, etc.
The North Carolina Demo-
crat praised the decision last
week Of District Court Judge
Alexander HoltZoff in restoring
to his job a Marine Corps civil
liam employe who was fired for
writing to his Congressman
complaining about working
conditions.
Senator Erwin said the deci-
sion was "praiSeworthy and of
far-reaching significance"
However, Senator Erwin said
he feared there still were some
departments and agencies that
had regulations violating the
rights of Federal employees un-
der the Lloyd-LaFollette Act to
petition members Of Congress.
Senator Erwin disclosed that
a study made a year or so
ago by his committee staff dis
closed a considerable number
of instances where agencies
had tried to interfere with COM
munications between their en-
ployes and members and COM
mittees of Congress.
Senator Erwin said he has
now ordered his staff to fol-
low UP the study and see
whether the departments and
agencies involved have revised
their old regulations and poll
cies.
I would hope that the new
administration officials will b
prompted to check regulation,
and policies to assure that they
Evening star., 1961-11-24
1853 Dead Listed
In Holiday Traffic
BY the Associated Press

Fatalities on the Nations
streets and highways mounted
steadily today in the second
day of the four-day Thanks
giving week end.
Deaths in traffic totaled 1853
since the count Of holiday week
end fatalities started at 6 pm.
Wednesday. Fires killed l6 and
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Men in Whisker Battle
Take It on the Chin

Although men have beer
shaving off their whiskers since
the fourth century BIC, the
best method remains a matter
Of opinion.
There is no scientific proof
that there is one best method
for all types of skin, according
to an article in Today's Health
Magazine, published by the
American Medical Association.
DR.. Herbert Mescon, profess
Sor and chairman Of the de-
partmenS Of dermatology, Bos-
ton University School of Med
icine, interviewed by the mag
azine, said no one knows the
best method.
I'VE do know this, however, "
he said. You can cut yourself
just as much with an electric
razor as with a blade. On the
other hand, the closer you
shave, with either instrument,
the more abrasions and hicks
you can expect-and a blade
razor shaves closer than an
electric razor. But to date
there's no proof that any one
method is best for all skins"
Removes Skin
The shaving process, he
pointed out. not only removes
almost as much skin as hair,
but also produces a multitude
of tiny scrapes, no matter how
carefully it is done. This is
true of wet or dry shaving.
Shaving removes living skin
as we'll as the dead outer lay
ers, DR.. Mescon said, but this
doesn't mean that shaving is
harmful. 1t may stimulate the
growth of new skin and in this
way be beneficial. he said.
THE remarkable thing is
that shaving doesn't do more
damage" DR.. Marion B. Suit
berger, emeritus professor of
dermatology, New York Uni
versity, said. THE face doesn't
show any wear from it. In
fact, a stone subjected to the
same mount of scraping for
30 or 40 years would probably
show more wear"
Asked about after-shave To-
tions, DR.. Mescon said to the
average person who has no
trouble with his skin they are
Of no real value. 1t was his
opinion that electric pre-shave
preparations allow easier shaw
ing.
Offers Tips
American men prefer wet
shaving to dry by more than
two to one, the article said.
1t offered several tips for the
wet shavers:
Wash the face with soap and
hot water for at least one min
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Offers Tips

American men prefer wet
shaving to dry by more than
two to one, the article said.
1t offered several tips for the
wet shavers:
Wash the face with soap and
hot water for at least one min
Evening star., 1961-11-24

are in accord with the spirit
and with this basic right of all
citizens" he said.
incidentally, much credit be-
longs to the American Fedora
tion of Government Employees
and its outstanding president,
James A. Campbell, for their
work in this regard. 1t was the
AFGE which financed the VIC
torious test case before Judge
Holtzoff.
-
HOW COME?-The mystery
of the whole affair regarding
employe rights to petition
members of Congress is why
the Civil Service Commission
upheld the Marine Corps at
the time Of its firing of the
employe. 1t took Judge Holt
zoff's decision to overturn the
csc and Marine Corps action.
Small wonder, then, that
most Federal employees have lit
tie confidence in the csc when
it comes to appeals from ad-
verse agencyactions.
y
NFFE OPTIMISTIC-The h e
National Federation of Federal
Employees said the outlook is
especially favorable" next year
in Congress on legislation in
volving Federal employees on
which some action has already
been taken this year.
In this category are such
bills providing for retirement
on full annuities after 80 years
service at age 55. increased life
insurance policies, more liberal
initial cash promotions. etc.
! The NFFE also called on
Congress to enact next year
constructive" pay raise legis-
lation for Federal employees.
In the most critical period
in the Nations history. the
Federal Government continues
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Hardy School Group
To Hold Book Fuir

A three-day book fair for the
benefit of the Hardy Elemen-
tary School Home and School
Association will be held next
week at the school. Foxhall
road and @ street NV.
Open from $50 am. to 4 pm.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. the fair will have
children's books, toys and rec
ords for sale.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

in the next year on behalf of
sponsors of Mrs. America, 1862.
sI've never travelled much"
said Mrs. Mason, who lives in
Redford Township, Mich, near
Detroit. I'm really looking
forward to it."
. Mrs. Mason, 80. was chosen
Mrs, America yesterday in the
climax Of rivalry that began
November 13 with arrival of
hOmemaking queens from all so
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Michigan Mother of 3
Named Mrs. America

. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Nov. "a (AP)-Ceve B. Mason
is lucky fellow Not only is his wife the Mrs America
but serving her the traditional breakfast bed presented no
great problem-She seldom eats much in the morning.
Authenticated Lila Mason, pretty 5-foo-5 mother of
three had her mind more the extensive make
Evening star., 1961-03-19

APT, OLD COLONIAL home, in
Alex. overlooking brk.-walled gar
den, lse. rms. each with fire
place, kit. and bath, beaut. ram
dom width flrs., complete privacy,
No pet. XII, Q-525o
Evening star., 1961-03-19
It's Princess Time Aqain

also belongs to the Interna-
tional Order of Jobs Daugh-
terS in which she was placed
fourth in a Virginia state
wide beauty contest.
Her hobbies are swimming,
boating, music and dancing.
She also is considered an ex-
pert cook.
Her parents are Mr..
Chester R. Kirkevold, an Of
ficial with the Office of Civil
Defense Mobilization, and
Mrs. Kirkevold of Alexandria,
but formerly of Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.
Miss Susan (SuekD Kath-
leen Reid, New MexicO'S
Princess to the National
Cherry Blossom Festival, is
the daughter of Mr.. Thomas
M. Reid, assistant commits
Sioner of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs in the Depart
ment of Interior, and Mrs.
Reid.
Sueki is a senior at Walter
Johnson High School and
plans to enter the University
of New Mexico in the fall.
Her hobbies include art,
swimming. canoeing, horse
back riding and dancing.
Her great, great grand
father, Edmund G. Ross, was
a Senator from Kansas and
territorial governor of New
Mexico. He is featured in a
chapter in President Ken
nedy'S "Profiles in Courage" "
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Miss Evelyn Manatos is
WyOming's Princess for the
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Her parents are Mr.. Mike
Manatos, administrative as
sistant to President Kennedy,
and Mrs. Manatos.
Ann was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School
and currently is majoring in
elementary school education
at the University Of Mary
land.
She spends her vacations
in Wyoming. likes music,
swimming and is an expert
dancer.
Miss Barbara Jean Dusba-
bek will serve as Maryland's
Princess for the 1861 Cherry
Blossom Festival.
The daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Dusbabek.
she was graduated from the
Holton-Arms School. and
now is attending the Mount
Vernon Junior College.
She is on the Honor Coun-
ell and belongs to the Mod
ern Dance Club and the
Glee Club and is a cheer
leader.
She is qualified to teach
senior lifesaving and water
safety aid and plans to be
q medical secretary.
Her hobbies are water
skiing, sailing, modern dance
and bridge.
Eh
Miss Mary Mathews is
Arkansas Princess for the
Cherry Blossom Festival.
The daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Patrick Mathews, Mary
Is majoring in Russian at
Middlebury College, Middle
bury, vt.
Mary, who made her
debut at the Sheraton-Carl-
ton in 1859, is a graduate of
Holton-Arms School, where
she headed the Glee Club
and was president Of the
Riding Team. She also plays
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Guild to Hear
Dr.. Walker

THE Prospects for Democ-
racy in Southeast Asia" will
be discussed at a meeting of
the WomanS Guild of the
American University at II
pm. Tuesday in the lounge
of the School of Interna-
tional Services.
DR.. Millidge P. Walker, as
sistant professor Of South
east Asian studies in the
School of International
Services, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Poge E-lo

Blossom Festival. Her par
entS are DR.. and Mrs. Marion
F. Jarrett of Charleston. w.
We.
A sophomore at Ohio Uni
versity in Athens, Ohio,
Myrna is majoring in home
economics and journalism.
She is an active dormitory
officer, and a member of the
Women's League Social. She
was co-ordinator for the
Freshman Leadership Con-
ference last year.
In high school at Charles
ton, she was the Worthy Ad-
visor Of the Order of the
Rainbow for Girls She also
was the recipient of the
French Student Award and
played the violin IN school
orchestra.
For the past three sum-
mers, Myrna has received the
Danforth Foundation schol-
arship of the American Youth
Foundation for study at
Camp Miniwanca in Michi-
gan. Her hobbies are bridge
and golf.
&H&
Miss Donna Louise Kirke-
void is WiscOnSin's Princess
for the National Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Donna was graduated from
the Francis C. Hammond
High School in Alexandria,
and is now a student at the
Washington School for Sec
retaries, where she is special
izing in legal courses.
At Hammond, Donna was
president of the schools
chapter Of the Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America. She
Evening star., 1961-03-19

tennis and is learning skiing
and skating.
4 -
Miss Myrna Catherine jar
rett is West Virginia's Prin-
cess for the National Cherry
More PrincesseS. Pooe E-l0
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Leonard Starr

Of four or more letters, 2. Words which
Of IS" such as bats" "cats,' are
not used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not
Evening star., 1961-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor''
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Ansusrn IA IuYIrRIANr

lain, lair, liar, lira, lint, lunar, ulnar,
ultra, unau, unit, until unlit, urinal.
urnal, rani. rant, rail. rain, RANT,
ritual, ruin, runt, ALT, anil, anti, arii.
aunt, axil, nail. nutria, tain, tail. tarn,
TAXI trail, trial, train, turn, tuna.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Social Security Agent Coming

Ray Williams, resident represen- iative for the Social Security Ad- ministration is expected to visit Kodiak next week and will be available to assist with applica- ions for old-age, survivors and dis ability benefits.
 MT. Williams reminds area resi- dents that recent changes in the Social Security Law lowered the retirement age for men from 65 to 62; reduced the amount of work required to qualify for Social Se- curity payments; and increased
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

ing or connotations, playmates may learn of it and, as children are wont to do, tease the bearer. An inspir- ing name may tend to stimulate the child to successful life.
 Some names that might other wise be considered suitable have rather disagreeable meanings. For example, Calvin means "bald';; Ce- cil indicates sblindness'; Mary, bitterness; and Claudia, lame" Many names have lost favor and have disappeared because of their unpleasant meanings. Mary on the other hand, has withstood it's mean ing because of the famous persons who have borne the name. espe- cially, the Virgin Mary.
 Most of our popular given names today do not have meanings which would make them inappropriate. The Teutonic names, for example, consist, usually, of two elements with little or no relation between them, and tend to emphasize war like terms. For example, William, which has the dual meaning, "res- olution" and helmet" and Robert, which means, flame and bright" "
 Hebrew names have a religious connotation and often relate to deity, as Elizabeth, which means, ".oath of God."' The Latin and Greek names tend to refer to abstract qualities, as Sebastian, which means, venerable" and Anthony, ''inestimable."
 In some cases the meaning of a name is not so important as an un- pleasant connotation which it may have acquired in later years. An example is, Adolf, from Hitler's actions. Perhaps, the most notori- ous example of this is Judas which signifies, praise" or confession" but which parents will not choose because of its relationship with Christ's betrayal almost 2,000 years ago.
 Some names suggest unpleasant ness because they tend to bring to mind word which is not inspir- ing. For example, Dulcia, meaning sweet" makes some people think of the word, dull" Ruth, which means, beauty" reminds some people of the attribute, ruthless. "
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
ALL ABOUT BABIES
4 Public Service of fhe National Baby Care Council

I point out in my book, Naming Your Baby" (Chilton), most of the meanings are pleasant, some are rather neutral and few are ques- tionable.
 Is the child likely to give any at- tention to the meaning of his name and be influenced by it through life? That the child may be affected by his name is indicated by the em- phasis placed on suitable Christian names by the Catholic Church.
 If a child has name with an unpleasant or questionable mean
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
WHAT'S IN A NAME = By Elsdon C. Smith
Author. Naming Your Baby"

Author, Naming Your Baby"
 Is the meaning of a child's name important? Should you include careful consideration of the mean ing of a name when choosing one for the new arrival?
 The overwhelming majority of our common given names are of Latin, Greek, Hebrew or Teutonic derivation. All of these names have definite meanings, though few peo- pie really know what they are. As
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

the amount of earnings that residents fcary still receive tact MT Williams at the Kodiak some Social Security payments Monday October 16 from the year. loo p. to 500 m.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Senator'S Told Swiss
Are Cool to Smith

Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. said he does not op-
pose Mr.. Smith but questions
whether he should 60 to
|Ber1e.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield, a. committee men,
Der, said that, II satisfactory
arrangements are made with
the Swiss. he would support
Mr.. Smith. He did not explain
what he meant by satisfactory
arrangements.
Committee Chairman Full
bright has not commented
publicly. but associates say
Senator Fulhright is not en-
thuSiastic about the selection.
Senator Church, Democrat
Of Idaho. said he thinks that,
II Switzerland Is reluctant to
accept Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Ken
nedy might want to make an
other choice for the job.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, vice chairman of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee which questioned
Mr.. Smith last August about
his experiences In Havana, said
he felt MIR. Smith would do a
good job In Berne.
Mr.. Smith served from May,
1857, until January 20, 1859,
In Havana.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
b the Associated Press


ome members Of the Senate
Felgn Relations COMMITTEES
hare been informed by Swiss
sQsarces they would prefer that
President Kennedy not name
Earl e. T. Smith Ambassador Il
Switzerland.
Reports have been circulated
that MIR. Kennedy wants to
send Mr.. Smith, his Palm Beach
(Fla.) neighhor and a former
Ambassador to Cuba during the
Eisenhower administration, to
reresent the United States at
4efne.
The Swiss cabinet has de-
layed any decision on the pro-
posed appointment, with the
Implication its members hope
Mr.. Kennedy might propose
someone else.
Swiss sources say they feel
TIT If Cuban Prime Minister
Ftdel Castro Is bitter against
ME Smith it win make their Job
Of protecting American inter-
ests in Havana more difficult.
The Swiss have been watching
United States interests since
this country broke diplomatic
pelationS with Cuba in January.
Several members Of the For
sign Relations Committee indi-
gated privately they would pre-
fer that Mr.. Kennedy name an
other ambassador to Switzer-
land.
/ However. there were indica-
lions that II Mr.. Kennedy
pushed the nomination q ma
ibrity Of the committee would
vote to confirm Mr.. Smith in
the Swiss post.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Choir to Give Recital

The choir Of the Zion Bap-
tist Church will appear in re-
cital at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Phyllis Wheatley YMCA,
90l Rhode Island avenue, NV.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
GGI g26HBpY2l(EWNSQS@ r

HERMAN AND ROSE SCHIE-
SEL AND FAMILIES, 28ll Lis
bon Place, send sincere New
Year wish to their relatives and
friends for health and happiness
in the New Year.
DR.. AND MRS. FRED
SCHUTZBANK wish that the
New Year fills the hopes OF
all their friends.
MRS. JOSEPH SECAL, form
erIy of 333 S. Alvernon and
now in Long Beach, |. l., sends
her best wishes TO all her
friends for a healthy and happy
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. NORMAN
SHAPIRO AND FAMILY, 24O7
{. 10Th, wish all their friends a
year Of peace, blessing and
sustenance.
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
SHER AND BOB wish their
friends and relatives the best
of everything in the New Year.
DR.. AND MRS. SELIc SHEV-
IN. 1000 E. Tenth Street, wish
for their friends a New Year in
which they will find much hap
piness and a year OF gooo
health.
That the Year 5722 be one
of peace and Joy for their
friends is the wish of MR.. AND
MRS. BORIS SILNlTzER, SASS
N. Cenematas Drive.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES }.
SILVER AND FAMILY. 2l47 E.
Fifth, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SOL SILVER
BERG AND FAMILY, 1885 E.
Fifth, desire for their friends
a New Year abounding in good
health and happiness.
MRS. SOPHIE SILVERSTONE
sends a sincere New Year wish
to all her friends for health
and Joy.
s. To All Our Good Tucson
+ Friends
Riches Health + Happiness
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID SlROTA
AND FAMILY
That the New Year shall bring
only good things for their
friends is the heartfelt wish OF
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL SMITH
2135 E. 10Th.
MAX SMOTkIN, 1918 E.
Sixth, hopes each day OF the
year for grand peace and good
happiness. The wish in this
greeting is warm and sincere.
May you be inscribed in the
Book of Life.
On the occasion of the New
Year MR.. AND MRS. ELI SOBEl
AND FAMILY, 240l N. Loretta
Drive, take this means Of ex-
tending cordial good wishes to
all their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK SOBIN
AND ROGER, 421o E. Poe,
wish for their friends d New
Year in which they experience
much happiness and a year OF
o1oJ baalfh