davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-30
Looking Back

gotiating with him for a lease
on the buildings second floor
for use as offices.
Stockholders of the Orange
County Building and Loan Asso-
citation have learned that 1885
was . prosperous year for the
association. Earnings on shares
were az the rate OF 6.l3 per cent.
IN 1916
The University women's bas-
keball team defeated the Hen
derson All-Stars last Saturday
March OF Dimes" boxes, con-
taining contributions 10 the fund
for the fight on infaMile paraly-
sis, constituted part OF the loot
Of robbers who broke into three
stores in Chapel Hill and four
in Carrboro night before last
Ia. Sheldon White, now on ter
minal leave from the Navy, has
joined the staff of the Bank o!
Chapel Hill as a teller. He was
graduated from the University
School of Commerce in 1899. As
an engineering officer OF infan-
try landing craft, he took part
in D-Day landing operations 81
Sicily. Salerno, and Anzio, and
Normandy, and was also in the
Tunisian invasion. After We
Day he served in the Pacific as
the commander OF landing ship
medium. .
IN 1856
Mayor Oliver X C0rnWell VIII
talk about the towns plans and
problems at a luncheon meeting
Of the Faculty Club next Tues
day at the Carolina Inn.
Miss Eleanor Ann Saunders be-
came the bride Of william Taze-
well Morris Jr. last Saturday af-
ternoon in the Chapel Hill Pres
byterian Church
The Mothers March for the
fight on polio, held Tuesday night,
raised 81 800. Mrs. Jesse West di-
rected the march in Carrboro
and Mrs. OrVille Campbell d.
rected il in Chapel Hill
John +. Lacy will be the new
trainer of the UniVersity's foot
ball team He was the trainer for
Coach jim TatumS teams at
Maryland.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-30

Nothing can bring you peace but yourself; nothing
can bring you peace but the triumph Of prncplesEmer-
son
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. George w. Ball, AM
bassador Averell Hartman,
Director of the Development
Loan Fund and Mrs. Frank
Coffin, Sir William and Lady
Tiff, and Mr.. Walter Heller,
chairman of the Council Of
Economic Advisers.
Earlier Ambassador Chagla
was present at Mr.. Gal
braith'S Swearing-in cere-
mony held in the diplomatic
reception lounge of the new
State Department Building.
Secretary of State Rusk was
among those who attended.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

minutes. Serve with toast
points and crisp bacon.
And that. says Annette
Bullock. is a California en-
tertaining fashion that fire.
quently causes more comment
among her guests than a new
silhouette.
Marian McDonOugh Magee,
pretty red-headed top WASH
ington model, who with her
Air Force Colonel husband
is now living in Tokyo, has
a part in the Steve Parker
movie, MY Geisha."
She plays the part of Rob-
ert Cummings girl friend in
the film. Not too long ago
she staged a big fashion show
for all the wives clubs of the
Far East and used the de-
signs of George Okla, one of
Japan'S top designers.
Mr.. Okla himself will be in
Washington presenting his
exciting collection Friday at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. at
Evening star., 1961-04-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Cherry Blossom Queen
To WhirI in q WerIe

Morris Cafritz's Easter Sun
day reception.
1t was a Miranda original
that could make Mr.. John
look to his millinery design
ing laurels.
=
Annette Bullock, whose sis
ter Georgia is the designing
half of the Georgia Bullock
firm in California, believes
in having a home away from
home" when she goes on the
road with the new collections.
One way she insures this
in Washington is to stay at
The Jefferson Hotel where
Evening star., 1961-04-04
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The lucky Princess who'll
become Queen with a spin of
the wheel at the Cherry
Blossom Ball Friday night
will certainly be floating on
Cloud Nine.
It may we'll be due to the
fact that she'll preside at
other Cherry Blossom Festi-
val events in a pink ball
gown of chiffon embroidered
on French lace designed for
Her Highness by Werle.
Werle is the young and very
talented California designer
who does the fashions for
Loretta Young, pretty we'll
known we'd say for her
floating in in a fabulous
gown at the beginning Of her
television show each week.
I &**
Marjorie Carne, Fashion
director for the California
Fashion Creators staging the
Cherry Blossom Fashion Fes-
tival shows at luncheon and
cocktail time tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel, has been
working on plans for the
show since last January.
The coast-to-coast fashion
hookup took her up to New
York over the week end for
last-minute consultation with
Michael Brown. He's the wit
ty parodist and composer
who's doing the musical Sc
quence for the fashion mu-
sical" that opens tomorrow
in Washington.
\ \ +
When Mrs. HOrtensia Mi
tanda, wife of the Spanish
Chief Of the Military Mission,
returns to Madrid shortly,
Washington women are going
to miss her.
For years the Washington
party circuit has had a spe-
cial fashion treat in Horten-
sia.
She's a woman with real
fashion flair who delights in
telling you when you admire
her hat or a dress that she
"just redesigned it." or
whipped up the frothy milli-
ilery concoction an hour be-
fore coming to the party.
Vivacious Hortensia had on
q blue silk chrysanthemum
petaled Easter bonnet at the
Evening star., 1961-04-04

she has a tiny kitchen in
which she can whip up her
famous eggs Newport.
An invitation to Sunday
brunch "at her place" in
whatever city she happens to
be always means this spe-
cialty will be dished up by
Annette.
What do those delectable
eggs Newport consist Of?
Ever loyal to California, An
nette says to make sure it's
Newport, Balboa, that's cred
tied for the place where the
eggs hail from.
The recipe consists Of
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Indian Envoy
Fetes OoIbruiths
Tuesday, April 4, IS

Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla Of India were hosts at
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mr.. John Kenneth Gal
braith, the newly appointed
United States Ambassador to
India, and Mrs. Galbraith.
The function, held at the
Embassy, was attended by
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
ren, Justice and Mrs. Doug
las, Senator Maurine B. Neu-
berger, Mrs. Chester Bowles,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

white sauce with shredded
cheddar cheese melted in it,
a dash Of sherry to taste,
about a half jar of sour
cream to make the sauce real
smooth, cayenne, paprika,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

salt, dash Of white pepper
Gall to taste).
Break the eggs, whole, into
the sauce in the skillet and
cover with the top. Cook ten
Evening star., 1961-04-04

1880 am. in the Couturier
Salon.
Mr.. Oka's fabrics are fab
ulous and the way that he
fuses the beauty and sim
plicity of the East with
Western styling is faSci-
mating.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

If your home was in the
process Of being built, what
factor would you emphasize (?
Senator George A. Sma-
thers of Florida, who as sec
retary of all Senate Demo-
Gratis is one of his party's
leaders in the upper cham
ber, left such decisions to
Mrs. Smathers-and now he
is very glad he did.
For Mrs. SmatherS had
the convenience of her hus-
band and two sons in mind
when the finishing touches
were put to the family's
compact Washington home.
1t is distinctive because Of
its built-ins, which she de-
signed.
Senator and Mrs. Smathers
found their charcoal-painted
brick house with white shut
ters while it was still under
construction, and there was
time to divert some plywood
to the features she figured
out.
One end Of the living room
has a wall-to-wall built-in
bookcase, with cabinets be-
low for such things as a
televiSion set. A recess in
the cabinet area was
planned just for the una
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Miss StreIitz
Is q Bride

Mrs. j. Malcolm Strelitz
Of New York, Palm Beach
and Marion, Ohio. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Julia Marie Day.
ton to Mr.. Edward Andrew
Hansen, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ealdemar Conrad Hansen of
Valparaiso, Ind. The bride Is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Strelitz.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Paul's
Anglican Church In Monte
Carlo, Monaco. A reception
followed at the Hotel de
Paris.
Mrs. Hansen was grad
uated from the M d eira
School and from VaSsar Col
lege In 1860. She was q
debutante of the 1956-57
season and was introduced
at a tea in the family home
In Ohio and presented at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Christmas Ball in New York.
The bride is q provisional
member Of the New York
Junior League.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Northwestern
University and the Univer-
sity of Michigan Law School
in 1856.
The couple will live, In
New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Couple
Wed in
Okinuwu

Mr.. and Mrs. A. John
Cleland, jr., announce the
marriage Of her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Porter DavidsUn
Calhoun, to Mr.. Thorn Phil
lips Lord, u. s. Army.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the United
States Army Chapel In
Okinawa. A reception fol-
lowed at the Tea House of
the August Moon.
Mrs. Lord is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson of
this city and Cooperstown,
N. Y. She is the great grand
daughter Of Senator Marcus
A. Hanna Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The bride is q graduate
Of Foxhollow School in Len
OAS N1hSS.
Mr.. Lord is the son Of Mrs.
Margaret Twintng Eastburn
and Mr.. B. Thorn Lord,
Democratic State Chairman
for New Jersey, Of Prince
ton, N. j.
The bridegroom Is a grad
uate Of Darrow School in
New Lebanon, N. Y, and at
tended Middlebury College
in Middlebury, vt.
The couple will reside In
Okinawa where Mr.. Lord is
a Specialist 5 attached to
the United States Army Sc
curity Agency.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
The Senator's Wife Likes Bui|t-ins

Of the wedding party and Is
in the picture.
AS secretary Of the Senate
Democratic Conference, Sen
ator Smathers is among the
congressional leaders who
confer regularly at tn e
White House with the Presi-
dent.
In furnishing her home,
Mrs. Smathers has utilized
some borrowed furniture"
Some Of her pieces are those
she had at home when she
was a girl. The borrowed
pieces belong to her mother
and sister, who live in apart
ments and have no place for
the various tables or chairs.
Her living room is inviting,
with grass paper covered
walls of off white. matching
drapes and a nice green
carpet. She chose green for
the carpet because 1t Is q
color the Senator likes.
But it was the convenience
of her sons that Mrs.
Smathers had in mind when
she selected vinyl tile for the
floor of the entry hall.
IF the boys come in with
wet shoes, it doesn't matter"
she said, because the tile
wipes UP so easily" All
through. the past, wet and
snowy winter a mop stood
handy in the entrance hall.
The house has a patio.
with two boxwood, that have
moved three times with the
Smathers family. The box
wood were a Mothers Day
gift from Bruce, when he
was in the fourth grade,
and, Mrs. Smathers said,
whenever and wherever we
move, the lockwood goes with
U.S."
Evening star., 1961-08-13

have solved storage problems.
For the Senator, Mrs.
Smathers designed a series
Of shallow drawers that
reach almost to the ceiling,
and which are closed off
from view by plywood doors.
The shallow storage con-
tainers are the right size,
too, for Mrs. Smathers
measured the size Of her
husbands shirts as they
come from the laundry, and
had the containers built to
the measurement.
In her own somewhat
similar storage area, Mrs.
Smathers has a special shelf
for purses, so that she can
find what she wants when
she wants it, and have
it within easy reaching
distance.
Pegboards on a wall in
each of the boys rooms
enables them to pursue hob
bies without driving nails in
the walls. Bruce collects
swimming trophies, plane
models and books. John has
a collection of swords and
primitive art.
Recreation Room
A recreation room on a
lower level also includes a
storage bin that runs the
length of the room. Photo,
graphs Of the two boys as
they grew up decorate the
walls of the informal room.
The grouping also includes
a photograph of the wedding
party Of the Senator's close
personal friend, President
John F. Kennedy. The Presi-
dent and the Senator were
freshmen members Of the
House together, back in 1947.
The Senator was q member
Evening star., 1961-08-13

bridged dictionary which
now sits there within reach
Of q nearby desk. A con-
cealed light in the recess
adds to the ease with which
the dictionary may be con-
suited.
THAT end Of the living
room was going to be pretty
much dead-end or wasted
space anyway" Mrs.
Smathers said, because it
would not have lent itself
easily to a furniture ar
rangement which fitted we'll
with the rest Of the room"
Bookcases
Mrs. Smathers planned
bookcases in other areas Of
the home, too, including the
bedrooms and now is glad
she did for neither the SEN
ator nor the two boys, John.
10 and Bruce, II, will let
her get rid of any of their
books.
They won't even let go
any Of their paperbacks now
and sometimes I think I
must have books pouring out
all over" she said, fondly.
Actually, her home is dis
tinctive for its uncluttered
and restful air. This is par
ticularly impressive in the
bedrooms, where built-ins
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Seams Are News

The importance Of scanning
is seen in fall fashions with
welt scanning, flange seams,
domed, geometrical and deco
ratively stitched seams q few
of many,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Poetry Event

The University Women's
Club poetry group will meet
at II am. Thursday. Th e
topic is poems in praise (or
notl, Of midsummer.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
u. S. Deteriorutinq,
Graham Charges

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80
(AP).-The Rev. Billy Graham
says I'VE as a Nation are de-
teriorating" and the greatest
sin in America today is
idolatry."
DR.. Graham told an overflow
crowd estimated at 1850 per-
sons last night that America
faces a Judgment on a scale
never before known" unless it
turns to God.
Il have never seen such
gloom, such peSsimism, as to-
day." the evangelist said. I'VE
are like the people of Noah's
day - laughing, drinking and
making merry. The flood is
about to descend"
DR.. Graham said Americans
are both overfed, and "over-
seXed, even in marriage"
He said a "Wasteful America"
is throwing away enough food
daily to feed India's starving
millions.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Angry Patient
0fPsychiatrist
Kills His Wife

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 CAP).
"A pretty young school teach
er, convinced that a pSychia-
trist was telling everyone of
her Irresistible urge to scratch
her face, was charged today
with killing the psychiatrist's
wife.
The victim, Mrs. Paule A.
Laverne, 81, was shot twice yes
terday as she clutched her q
year-old daughter in the lobby
of a fashionable Fifth avenue
apartment house. Her two
sons, aged 4 and 6, screamed
while the family dog-a Great
Dane-ran away in fear.
Mrs. Laverne, who recently
completed her internship as a
physician, died half an hour
later at Mount Sinai Hospital,
next door.
Almost at the moment Mrs.
Laverne died, Ann (MitzD
Herman, 26, walked into a po-
lice station and announced: IT
just shot somebody"
PhOned Psychiatrist
Miss Herman, of Mountain
Lakes, N. j., until recently a
high school teacher, had tele-
phoned the victims husband,
DR.. Albert A. Laverne, earlier
in the day demanding an ap-
pointment. She had been his
patient three years ago and
at one time was in a class he
taught at Fordham University.
The prominent pSychiatriSt
said he told her that his heavy
schedule made it impossible to
see her Immediately. He said
she became so angry that he
telephoned his wife and warned
her not to see her if she came
10 Che apartment.
Police said Miss Herman
went to the apartment house.
thinking that DR.. Laverne's Of
flee was there. Told he was not
in, she waited in the lobby.
About two hours later, Mrs.
LaVerne returned from a walk
with her three children and the
dog. An elevator operator
pointed her out, and Miss
Kiernan asked her to sit down
beside her.
AS the two talked, Miss Kier-
nan demanded that Mrs. La
verne stop her husband from
talking about her afflicUion,
police said. Then she produced
a .32-caliber pistol.
Ran to Children
Mrs. Laverne ran to her
children and was just lifting
her daughter from a stroller
when the first shot struck her
in the chest.
Mrs. Laverne, the child drop
ping from her arms. half
turned toward her assailant
when the second shot struck
her. A third shot went wild. and
Miss Herman fled.
Il didn't have any intention
OF shooting the doctors wife"
Miss Herman said when she
turned herself in to police a
half hour later. II acted on
impulse. I'm sorry"
DR., LaVerne, former senior
pSychiatrist at Bellevue Hos
pltal, gained prominence as an
expert witness at a number of
murder trials. In 1857, he testi-
fled that George Metesky. New
York's mad bomber" was in
sane and unable to stand trial
Metesky subsequently was com
mltted to a hospital for the
criminal insane.
, 1961-03-06

and authority necessary for supervising, regulating and
controlling all activities connected with sport OF cock6ght-
ng in the Virgin Islands, including such activities as the
construction of cockpits, fixing of seasons for the operation
of the sport, classification OF, and issuance Of licenses for
lcockpits, regulation of cockightng, holding of tourna-
ments, contests, classics, fairs, exhibitions, appointment OF
honor courts to decide questions that may arise and are not
provided for by law or regulation, appointment Of direc-
tors Of tournaments and mains, timekeepers and special
judges, all in accordance with the further provisions Of
this Act.
Section 353. No cockpit shall be established or
operated except upon the issuance OF a license therefor by
the Governor. Licenses shall be issued for the duration, OF
the season fixed by the Governor and shall be renewed
each year before opening the cockpit for the holding Of any
|~cockfght therein.
Application to establish or operate a cockpit or to re-
new a license shall be made to the Governor and shall be
accompanied by certificates from the Department OF
Health, Public Works, Public Safety and the Planning
a~ccrediting that the cockpit and related facilities
meet all health, safety, building and planning require
ments, respectively; Provided, that no cockpit shall be es-
|tablished or operated within the city limits OF Charlotte
|Amalie. Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Section 354. On and after the effective date Of this
Act, the Department of Agriculture and Labor shall brand
any gamechicks or gamecocks imported into the Virgin Is
lands from any foreign countries with a seal suitable for
the purpose, and any person, firm, partnership or corpora
ton importing one or more game cocks or gamechlcks into
the Virgin Islands shall be under obligation to give notice
of their arrival to the said Department. No such game
chicks or gamecocks shall be removed from any pier, air
oort or other place of arrival in the Vigin Islands without
an appropriate permit from the Department, and until the
owner thereof shall have paid a fee Of One ($1.00 Dollar
for each such specimen imported into the Virgin Islands.
Section 355. Notwithstanding any other provision
If law, betting may be conducted at ~cock6ghts in the Vir-
gin Islands, subject to the control and regulation OF the
Governor, through such department or agency of the
Government as he may designate. All applications for per
mission to conduct betting at c~ockfghts shall be submitted
to the Governor or such Department. or agency OF the
Government as he may designate, at least ten d0 days
prior to the scheduled date for such cockfght.
Section $50. After all operating expenses of a cock
fight meet are paid, Five $500 percent Of the net shall be
'oaid to the Government of the Virgin Islands. The Cover
nor shall establish a schedule Of fees for the licensing Of
cockpits and the registration of gamecocks, and all such
fees, and all fees for the branding Of imported gamechicks
and gamecocks, and all sums received as the Governments
share Of the profits from ~cockfghts shall be covered into
-1.. I'D 80 4Lo rooc,1rr e ~ yT;rc;n# c1or ~
, 1961-03-06
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
BILL. No. 1882
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session E@
1860
"a Pill tn Further DESIGNATE and Define the Polling
"A Bill to Further Designate and Define the Polling
Districts of the Crown Princes Quarter Of the Town
of Charlotte Amalie4


Code as amended are further amended to read as follows:
"l3 The Crown Princes Quarter polling district No.
/, comprising that portion Of the Crown Princes Quarter
Of the town of Charlotte Amalie %lying.west Of LaEges Gut
south of the northern territorial limits Of thestoWn OF
Charlotte Arnalie and east Of a line commencing at the in
t~ersection Of the Solberg Road with the said northern ter
ritorial limits and extending enthusiastically along the
center line ofthe Solberg Road to Nye Nordsldevel thence
southwardly along the center line Of Nye Nordsidevej to
Kronprindsens Gade, thence ~eastwardly along the center
line of Kronprindsen's Gade, to the gutter Immediately
east of property No. SIS Kronprindsen's Gade, and thence
southwardly along the center line OF the said gutter 70 the
sea-
ca The Crown Princes Quarter polling district NO.
, cononrising that portion Of the Crown Princes Quarter
Of the town Of Charlotte Amalie not included IN the Crown
Princes polling district Nc. 1"
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Draft to Top
Only Age 23
For q Year

Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey figured today
that until next summer he can
stick to calling up only 23-
-olds. despite the sharply
stepped-up draft to handle the
current military buildup.
But the number of men
available there (that age group
isn't going to hold us forever,
Gen. Hershey said in a copy
righted interview in the weekly
magazine Us. News & World
Report.
Were going to move back
toward the 22-year-olds. I
don't anticipate this happening
very fast"
Probably. he said, this will
happen by next summer.
Under present circumstances,
Gen. Hershey added he dosent
expect the Gallup age to drop to
2l.
The draft director said college
students are being granted
deferments even if they don't
qualify under the normal rules
for such deferments.
For three or four years." he
said, I'VE have been advocat-
ing that it's better to have boy
doing something, even if it's
only just barely staying in
college. than to have him doing
nothing"
And fathers, as a rule, are not
being drafted either, Gen
Hershey said.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Youth Fares
Win Approval
Of Air Agency
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today approved the plan of Is
airlines to fly at half fare pas
sengers IL through 81 years
old.
Involved in the youth fare
plan are 10 of the big trunk
airlines and three local serv-
ice operators.
The board dismissed COM
plants by three airlines against
the proposal, but said its de-
ciSion was a close one because
arguments against the fares
had considerable merit"
The board ordered the air.
lines to submit statements
evaluating the experiment,
along with statistical data, at
the end of each three-month
period. The fares were ap-
proved for a six-month trial
period.
American AirlineS, the first
to propose the special fare, will
put it into effect Wednesday.
other airlines will introduce
the new rates by September 13.
All will expire on February
%, except for that of National
Airlines, which will expire De-
cember 10.
The fares apply to both one
way and round-trip tickets on
any flight. first class or coach,
jet or non-jet but without the
extra charge on jets.
Reservations at the reduced
fares may be made no earlier
than three hours before the
scheduled departure, and only
on presentation of a ticket.
The other trunk airlines Of
fering the special fare, along
with American and National,
are: Braniff, Continental,
Delta, Northeast, Northwest,
Trans World, United and West
ern.
The local airlines are Cen
tral, Trans-Texas and Chicago
Helicopters Always.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Where else they do it? Where else can mothers walk
into stores and find many wesyled, wel6tted we'll
made Clothes at prices they afford? No other country
can match hsnot where labor is very cheap That's
because other country has girls and womens ready.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Remember this, the next time you buy clothes for your
childrenor yourself Look for the ILGWU label It's in
909o of fabulous Americanmade Clothes 1t means the
garment you're choosing made under decent working
conditions. Your CHOICE multiplied by Millions will help
to protect the living standards of all Americans.