davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Mcleod Bidding
Farewell to Irish

DUBLIN, Feb. 8 (AP).-Re-
tiring United States Ambassa-
dor Scott Mcleod at a farewell
reception yesterday told his
Irish friends how much he will
miss such things as the trout
fishing.
MY outstanding impression
Of Ireland has been your easy
going way Of life-such a con-
trast to what I was used to in
the United States" Mr.. Mcleod
said. II will miss the trout
fishing, the horse racing and
the high standard Of cultural
events"
Mr.. Mcleod expects to leave
March is to take UP an ap-
pointment as minority counsel
to the Senate Appropriations
Committee in Washington.
Mr.. Mcleod said he had de-
cided to stay in Government
service rather than return to
private enterprise after receiv-
ing a letter from former Presi-
dent Eisenhower urging him to
remain active in the cause of
good government.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
LIVING ROOM SUITES
1896

Gorgeous KroehIer Sofa 1895
koam cushions. Modern style. 4 WAS $2A9!9S
Rowe Modern Foam Living Room, 1885
Soto and Lounge Choir. 4 WAS $I6se5
Modern 2-Pieee Living Room Suite,
Modem Style with Foom Cushions. WAS SlA99s "a. ar
"DiomOnd" Moke Living Room - 1880
Soto and MefehinS lounge Choir 4 WAS $lsS95
California Style KroehIeT Suite 249.S3
With foom cushions 4 WAS S3S9.95
EoFIy American 2-Pieee Living Room Suite,
With foam cushions 4 WAS s26'so 1855
KroehIeE Young Modern Suite 1889
Sefo and Chair. TUrqOeiss. r WAS S22SSS
French Provincial Soto and Chair 1868
In tooSt or green. 4 WAS Slssso
Evening star., 1961-02-08

"Katanga Will Remain Inde-
pendent Despite the United Ma
tions and the United States"
After escorting Mr.. Tshombe
to his official residence, the
crowd went to the United States
Consulate next door and
shouted Down With America"
Police said demonstrators
threw stones at the consulate
but most of them landed in the
garden or on the roofs of ad-
joining buildings. No damage
was done.
The crowd returned down.
town and shouting. Down
With the U. NJ paraded past
U. N. headquarters.
Blue helmeted Swedish
troops stood in line outside.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
U. s, Korea
Sign Aid Pact

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 8 CAP).
The United States an6 South
Korea today signed an aid
agreement bitterly criticized by
some Koreans as an infringe
ment on national sovereignty
and a door opener to United
States interference in govern
ment affairs.
The pact gives the United
States the right to "continu-
Gus operation and review" of
how South Korean officials ad-
minister United States finan-
cial and technical aid. South
Korea will provide full and
complete information" con-
corning the aid programs and
relevant information which
the United States may need"
Opponents Of the agreement
charge that since United States
funds make up more than so
per cent of the Korean ma
tional budget. the United States
will be permitted to interfere
in almost every aspect Of the
government.
Newspaper criticism has been
heavy, and as the pact was
signed a car sped through main
streets scattering handbills
which read: I'VE oppose to the
death the United States-Korea
economic agreement infringing
upon the sovereignty of the
ffatherland." The handhills were
signed by the United Demo-
cratic Youth League.
The upper house Of the Ma
tional Assembly, which still
must approve the agreement,
closely questioned Foreign Min
lister Chung l-hyung on its
provisions yesterday.
Mr.. Chung said the new pact
merely simplifies several exist
ing economic agreements to
conform with the pattern of
aid pacts the United States has
with other nations. He denied
it Ynfringes on national SOW
ereignty.
United States Ambassador
Walter P. McConaughy said at
the signing ceremony in the
Foreign Ministry that the
agreement marks the end OF
special aid arrangements fol
Korea, the need Of which nc
longer exists"
The agreement, he said
recognizes that South Korea!
postwar reconstruction perioc
has ended and that Korea i.
now looking toward a period o.
economic progress and devel
opment."
Evening star., 1961-02-08
CONVERTIBLE SOFAS
IS AMI: d $5i$1

Assorted Modern oeeasionol TobIes -4.99
coektoiI and Step in yorey Of finishes.
Traditional Mohosony Step TobIes S.S6
SNORT styling. Mahogany finish. r. WAS $l995
Wrought Iron PIostic Gossip Bench, .8S
Has p1dded pIostie covered and book WAS $l995
EoTly American Maple Writing Desk,
Colonial style. SoIsm Maple finish. 4 WAS S29s5 VS.94
Assorted Modern Hardwood Bookcases,
Assorted sizes. Blonde and mahosony. Id 90
Evening star., 1961-02-08

dent Kennedy. He will see Mr..
Kennedy in Washington in
April.
The Prime Minister also
needs assurance of a friendly
reception by The Peiping regime.
There would have to be some
prospect of positive results.
The views of Britain's Com
monwealth partners and allies
also will have to be taken into
account.
Far East Tour Set
Mr.. Macmillan is planning a
swing through the Far East
next fall, with stops in Malaga,
Japan and Hong Kong.
The informants reported the
British, who recognize Red
China, have done nothing to
sound out Peiping. Two
months ago Mr.. Macmillan
dropped a broad hint in the
House of Commons that he
might visit Peiping.
The United States recognizes
President Chang Kai-Shek'S
regime on Formosa as the legal
government of China. Although
London and Washington differ
on the China question, Britain
has attempted to keep in step
with the United States on such
issues as admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
1t is an open secret that Mr..
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SOFA; Bel: SUITES

Modern Soto Bed and Choir - 69.99
Sleeps D. Snort upholstery + WAS ss7 so
Mople 3-Pe. Soto Bed Group l29.84
BY Fomed Charlton. Tweed covers 4 WAS Sl6S s5
Modern Soto Bed g Lounge Choir, 1896
Sleeps T. Nvbby tweed 4 WAS sl3es5
2-Pc, BoueIe Soto Bed Suite lS6.7O
Foam Cushioned Bovels covers. + WAS SI99 IS
2-Pe. Swedish Style Sofa Bed 1864
Modern wuInvt-finish fromss 4 WAS Sls9.95
Modern Tweed Soto o-Bed------49.95
Sleep, 2 Handsome fabrics X WAS $6se5
2-Section Soto Bed, Sleeps 4----ll6.73
Right ond left ssetion. 4 WAS Sl59so
Soto Bed and Choir
In foom boueIs Choice Of eoors. 4 WAS $l5oSS
Evening star., 1961-02-08
1I>I3I15 SETS

7-Pe. King Size Bronze or Chrome Dinette
'6'"s'6o" IoSl' o"d ehed'- Seconds $3.50
7-Pe. King Size Bronxe or Chrome Dinette
Extension fobIs and choa' 4 WAS s7''s 1884
5-Pe. Bronze Dinette, 30x48x48- $3.50
Blonde plastic top tobs. 4 ehoirs. 4 WAS SsSS
5-Pc. BIocktone Dinette Outfit 1886
Plastic top tobe end 4 chehs + WAS $50 rs
5-Pe. Wood Groin Top Dinette Set 52.92
3ox4ox4s". In block bronze.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
MocmiIIon Is Reported
Considering Chino Visit

LONDON Feb 8 tAP).-Prime Minister Macmillan is
thinking of visiting Peping next fall to begin the process Of
bringing Red China into the family Of nations informed sources
said today
They said Mr.. Macmlans venture in personal diplomacy
will depend his first getting the private approval Of Pres
Evening star., 1961-02-08
DINING ROOM SUITES

Grey 5-Pc. Drop-Leof Dinette ---77.7O
Mahogany iobls end ehoin 4 WAS SlA575
Grey Mahogany Dining Room 269.SO
Iobe, shor,. Chino and buffet. 4 WAS S3sl 50
S-Pc. LINED Oak Dinino Room 228,6S
Tobs Buffet and chairs 4 WAS s2Sl 50
18th Century 6-Pe. Dining Room 1858
China or Bvffs Ioble 4 Chats 4 WAS S2A7 so
6-Pe. Donish WoInut Dining Room 1899
Tobe Buffet ond 4 chors 4 WAS $3.50
6-Pe. LINED ook Dining Room 1884
Tobs ChoirI, Buffet or China 4 WAS S22l70
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HOLLYWOOD: BUNK BEDS

Decorator 100% Foam Divon 5S.83
30 width. Comes with ot'roeys plaid
Fomous Simmons Hollywood Bed--49.96
Full 30" width DvrobIs qUeIiy
Mople Finish Bunk Bed 1893
Includes: beds, springs. roll and oddsr
80" Hollywood Bed Outfit
Complete Comes with ploStie hsadbeerd
80" Twin-Size HeodbooTds ------1O.0S
All Psstie. Deep 1vftsd. Choice Of color.
80" Twin-Sixe Hollywood Bed ---S3.S8
Hos sturdy innsrsprins construction.
80" Walnut Bunk Bed 46.SS
includes, z beds. springs. guard roll ond loddsr.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
FINE BEDDING

Eclipse Mottress Or Box Spring ---20.06
Firm msftrsss Box Spring Good queIy.
InReFSpTing M0ttresS OF Box Spring 1888
With in double twin size
Simmons MottFess or Box Spring --34.67
RrseUh borders.
Famous Eclipse" Mattrsss and Box
Spring Set 60.84
"Restonie" Mattress Or Box Spring 1917
fine quality double : twin size.
Foam Mattress 6 Box Spring Set, 68.84
Twin size $3.50.
loo% Foam Rubber Bedding Set S9.8S
Firm Rubber mattress. deep coil box spring.
PrebuiIt Mottress or Box Spring ---27.69
Double twin sire
Foldowoy Bed 2l.88
Inc!vdeeS mattress
Comfortable Foom Pillows ws------l.49
Mode from shredded feom.
King Size Bedding Sets $500
Foster DoubIe-Duty Hi-RiseE Bed. 69.96
Complete with innsrsprins mo'tssses
Evening star., 1961-02-08
RUGS :!,!: CARPET

loo90 NyIon Pile BroodIoom BOO
Your choice Gold twist. beige, tweed sondolwoed So To.
tweed
Skis NyIon Pile BroodIoom --3 1888
WAS Sss5
l00% Wool Pile BroodIoonr ------3.9O
Beige solid texture beige tweed sendovood solid
9xl2 Mohowk Administer Rugs $500
S.6xll.6 Oval ugs----------28.SS
Brown only.
l2xl2 Plush Pile RoyOn Rugs --- 37.88
K WAS 5Ss5
l00% Wool Pile BroodIoom- S.99
Moslond Wilton In eoor. So Y0.
9xl2 0rientoI Pottern Rugs
Choice Of patterns in ivory ond red.
l2xl2 SondoIwood Eoomed Tweed 1888
l2xl5 Block and White Fo0med Tweed.
69.88
Evening star., 1961-02-08
FAMOUS |l3!71e3IS<
an: DRYERS

Wosher and Hand Wrinser ----37.OO
Apartment size. Does full size wash.
Fomous Maytag Wrinser Wosher- 200
lorss family size rub. Sofsty wrinssr.
Phileo Automatic Washer 1890
A wonderful vuluel Don't mis-. III
Hotpoint Automatic Washer 1890
All The plus feature, you wans
Norge Automatic Washer 1890
rs borsun you cant mss
Moytog Auto. Electric Dryer II6.OO
Have dry, fluffy clothes in ony weaherI
Evening star., 1961-02-08
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS!
FREE DELIVERY!
GOD
N PREVIOUSLY OFFERED BUT NOT SOLD! .$$!s y:
MANY ITEMS ARE
SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED!

3-Pe. Grey Dresser, Chest and Bed, 66.94
Modern suite. 4 WAS xIl1oS
s-Pe. coTdovan Mohosony Bedroom,
Dresser, chest. bookcase bed I0G OO
3-Pe. ItOlien Provincial Bedroom 2O6. 40
Triple Dresser. Chest, Bsd r WAS S427
3-Pe. WGInut Donish Style Bedroom,
Triple Dresser. Chest, Bed 4 WAS S77eSs 0CA QR
3-Pe. Gold Bisque Bedroom $3.50
Bookcase Bed Triple Dresser. Chest. + WAS S2se75
3-Pe. chsFeo0I Mohosony Bedroom,
Bookcase Bed Triple Dresser. Chest. I33.48
4 WAS Sl6s.25
3-Pc. Modern Wolnut Bedroom 1883
soekeoss Bed. Chest, Double Dresser.
3-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom 1922
Bookcase Bed. Chest Double Dresser. 4 WAS sls9S5
Cordovon Mahogany Bedroom 228.8O
Triple Dresser. Bookcase Bed and Chest. WAS $27995
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
SLoW-spREADINC CANCER COMPLETELY REMOVED FROM SEN. NEUBERGER

PORTLAND, Ore. H Slow spreading cancer was completely removed when Sen. Maurine Neu- berger, G-Ore.), underwent sur gerry last Thursday and her chances for recovery are excel lent, a University of Oregon Medi- cal School pathology report says.
 The report said turnor twas confined to the inner surface of the large intestine. It was low grade, meaning 1t Is the least ma lignant of tumors of this kind"
 Doctors have said Sen. Neu- berger'ssa husband, Sen. Richard Neuberger, died from cerebral hemorrhage in March 1860 after long bout. with cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Kennedy and Adenauer Are in Accord on Settlement of Berlin Crisis

WASHINGTON LH - President Kennedy and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer announced today sthey are in accord on the basic ele- ments which will permit" ne- gotiated settlement of the Berlin crisis 'if there is reasonableness on the part of the Soviet Union z
 In communiuue ending three days of frank and cordial" talks here the US. Chief Executive and the 85-year-old West German leader also declared they had agreed on the measures" which should be taken toward the goal of a peaceful resolution of the Berlin dispute "in a manner con- sistent with the legitimate inter- ests of all parties concerned"
 The decisions reached in the series of talks at the White House were not spelled out in the con- cluding announcement.
 At the outset of their report on their Berlin conversations the statement made it's sharpest refer ence to the Soviet Union, saying that Russia had created an in ternational crisis" over Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Mrs. Alaska Is Still
 In the Running for
 Mrs. America Title

TT LAUDERDALE, Fla A Mrs. Alaska - blonde Fern Kilb= ley of Ketchikan, told Mrs. Amer ica judges here that if she's select ed as the winner, her husband won't have any problem adjust ing to his role of ''Mrs. America's husband"
 "IIe's a politician and doesn't have any trouble with any situa- tion," she explained.
 The Kubleys arrived here load ed down with 200 pounds of canned salmon. clans and other Alaska souvenirs to pass out to other state winners. They'll take home silver dollar from Nevada, earrings, a tray and other items as mementoes from other con testants.
 Mrs. Alaska said that win or lose, just the trip alone has made it worth while.
 To her rooters back home she added, I'm still giving 1t the old scout try, and I haven't even won Brownie button yet"
 Although she failed to score in the hornemaking competition, judges say all finalists are still in the running until the final se- lection of Mrs. America on Thanksgiving Day.
 She'll take home a Florida sum- tan, but she hopes that before she leaves here she'll be able to round up state legislator for a presentation of the Alaska flag she brought along.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Gov. Vim. Egan
 Has No Comment On P olitical Future

JUNEAU M = Gov. Wm. Egan declined today to disclose his future political plans, explaining that to do so before the 1862 Legislature would tend to ere ate an atmosphere not compatible with my conception of good gov- ernment."
 Asked to comment on an an- nouncement yesterday by John Rader of Anchorage, forTlis:: State Attorney General under Egan and Egan's campaign man ager in 1858. that Rader would seek the governorship next year, Egan said he would not care to comment on the candidacy of any one person.
 With regard to a decision re- lating to my personal plans for the future" Egan said at a news conference, "a crucially inpor- tant legislative session convenes on the 4th Monday of January, 1862.
 There IS ample time. Filing for public office is in order till May 1st and the primary election is not until Aug. IA, 1862.
 Consequently, have decided to withhold announcement of my plans till after the adjournment of the 1862 legislative session"
 Egan laughed off prediction that Rader's announcement that he would seek the governorship meant that Egan would seek the US. Senate seat now held by Ernest Gruening, who, like Egan, is g Democrat.
 On another subject, Egan said his version of reapportionment of the State House of Represent atives would be made public be- fore the Dec. 18 deadline.
 "In studying the rec1amenda- tions submitted to me by the Re pox4lonment Advisory Board 2 Egan said, it is clear that those people really worked hard anc ccascientiously in arriving at theil conclusions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

I|IA-l.I1I-.4I|l.. I|l. || |I
 
 I '.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
City Council Meets With State CD Director

The Nome City Council held a meeting Monday evening with Don Lowell, State Director of Civil Defense.
 Mir. Lowell pointed out to the council that the state dept of civil defense has no power to dictate civil defense procedure to municipalities. Their function is to provide training and liaison, state surplus properties as needed by each locality for civil defense purposes and to secure and ad- minister federal matching funds for civil defense.
 MT. Lowell said that a radio logical course is being given in Anchorage, to local CD officers, consisting of 40 hours of training. These people then can return to their home towns and teach a 1O-hours course and receive fed eral equipment.
 Nome, according to MT. Lowell, is eligible for four medical kits, dosimeters and other pathological metering equipment. He said that Civil Defense printed material is already on the way.
 The CD director revealed that the Army Engineers are making a survey of all federally owned buildings and team of engineers will come to Nome soon to make such a survey.
 MT. Lowell recommended that the City of Nome take over the civil defense program started by Les Bronson, who is the area di- rector for CD.
 Mayor Wilke said that he per- soHaily would take over the direction of the City q Nome's CD effort and that a meeting would be called very soon toward this end.
 One of the plus factors in No1ne's favor, as pointed out by MT. Lowell was that Nome has almost a years supply of food on hand in the stores and commits saries and that most homes have their own water storage which k very important in planning tt wait out a serious radioactive fallout.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
pA1K SUE ACTOR MCKAY

pAIE SUE ACTOR MCKAY
 LOS ANGELES R - Actor Gardner Mckay was sued for $75,O0O damages yesterday be- cause he sllegedly said the schooner used in his ''Adventures in Paradise Tv show is worsny.
 The owners of the 85-foot yacht Tiki, Harry and Margaret McGill, said Mckay was quoted in a magazine as saying the ship has 300, 0,0O0 worms.
 The McGills asked damages fruGn Mckay and Triangle Pulp lications damages on grounds of libel and disparagement of prop erty.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

The USO show scheduled for 9:5S6 Friday, has been advanced to 8:30 the same evening due to the postponcment of the bas- ketball game originally scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

Don Foster. manager of Jonas Bros Polets Store, departed for Anchorage today. enroute to his new post with the firms Seattle store.
 Polets Store here has been pur- chased by Otto Schultz.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
DENY STATEMENTS

HEIDELBERG, Germany R US. Army Headquarters in Eu- rope today denied statements by: two Germans on trial for espion- age in Moscow that they had spied for the United States. | A headquarters spokesman said officials here deny the allegations that the two defendants were hired by American intelligence agents in Heidelberg to spy in the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

Funeral services for Barney Buck of Candle will be held Fri day morning at 10 ain. from Our Savior''s Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
ARRIVALS q DEPARTURES

Frinn Fairbanks: E. Little, Hugh Gilbert Carl Bashelier, Rose Bronson, Paul Tuilana, Willis Walunga, Jonah Tolienna, David Saccheus, Raymond Adams, Frank and Ada Degnan, and Jean O'Sul- livan.
 To Fairbanks: Ray Shields, Max and Blanche Bruno, Jack Jensen, Don and Erica Abbot, Ralph Vest gaard. Clyde Dick, and G. E. Sankey.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

Tomorrow belongs to those who don't wait for it.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

l oonG know OF a mother
who wouldn't cherish a gift
her daughter made especially
for her. The price is unim-
portant. It's the loving care
put into it that counts.
This crisp white apron of
polished cotton is decorated
with bright ornaments of
vari-colored cotton satin.
The ornaments are trimmed
with delicate gold rickrack
and colorful sequins and
each bangles" from a golden
stem Of rickrack.
You'll Need: q yard white
polished cotton So inches
wide; scraps of cotton satin
in 5 colors; 3 yards gold
metallic regular rickrack; 4
yards gold metallic baby
rickrack; colored sequinS.
To cut:
l. Following diagram, lay
fabric out on single thick
ness. Your piece is exactly
SO inches by 70 yard.
2. To mark stems of 5
ornaments, follow these
measurements and the dia-
gram. First stem: 6 inches
from edge of fabric and 7
inches long; Second stem:
6 inches from first stem and
4 inches long: Third stem:
6 inches from second stem
and 6 inches long; Fourth
stem: 6 inches from third
stem and 5 inches long:
Fifth stem: 6 inches from
fourth stem and 8 inches
long.
3. Apron skirt is 36x18
inches; 2 apron ties are 3Ox4
inches each;; waistband is
l6x512 inches.
4. The shape of each orna-
nnent need not be exactly as
the ones illustrated. But, US
ing the dimensions on the
diagram will help you work
out your own and to vary
the size and shape for added
interest. My color sugges-
tions for the ornaments are:
No. l red; No. 2 turquoise:
No. 3 green; No. 4 coral; No.
5 medium blue.
To Make:
/. Hem apron sides and
ties with a narrow hem. Fold.
press and stitch bottom hem
2 inches wide.
2. Stitch regular gold rick
rack on stem markings ac-
cording to pattern. Trim
ornaments with baby rick
rack as suggested in illus
tration, or as desired. Hand
tack colored sequins on orna-
mentS between rows of rick
rack or to form buds" Use
just enough sequins to give a
glitter affect. Stitch baby
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Glitter Apron Makes Gay Gift
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

rickrack around outside edge
of each ornament, outlining
it. Press rickrack to wrong
side Of ornament, leaving one
edge of rickrack points ex-
tending. Top stitch orna-
mentS in place, stitching
close to edge.
8. Gather top of apron to
fit waistband. Press under
the 4 raw edges of waist
band "a inch. Fold waist
band in half lengthwiSe. Slip
band over gathered edge of
apron and baste together.
Slip ties in side openings of
band and baste. Top stitch
ties to band, and then stitch
band to apron. Stitch regular
rickrack over waistband
stitching.
BY the way, this apron will
look gay and crisp for sum-
mer parties or at Christmas
time. The colored figures can
easily pass for tree orna-
ments. making it a perfect
holiday party apron.
Miss Scott is olwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
connot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you cGn make
is notO available. These gift
ideas hare been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popu-
lar columns. To receiue a
copy OF Fifteen Gifts You
Can Make" tDrite to Miss
Scott in care of The Evening
Star. tncloSing a long, self
addressed. stamped envelope
and 20 cents to coUef print
ing and handling costs.
1861. Field Enterprises. Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Drop Charges Against ~
NAAcP Members Protesting
Discrimination A. Pork

Cincinnati (ANP)-Charges were
dropped last week against 81 mem
bers of the NAACP and CORE
who demonstrated at Coney Island
Amusement Park.
Judge Paul Gilday of County
Court agreed to dismiss charges OF
trespass and breach of the peace
at the request of park officials
who filed the warrants.
He also dismissed cross-charges
against four cashiers at the park
swimming pool contending they
violated the civil rights of the
NAACP members.
The charges grew out of demon
STATIONS last month by members
of the groups who had sought un-
successfully to buy tickets to the
Coney Island pool.
Edward L. Schott, president OF
Coney Island, huddled with offic-
ials of both organizations last May
27 and two days later announced
an end to segregation in all parts
of the park. Up to then, Negroes
were admitted to the park, but not
to the swimming pool or danca
hall.