davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-22

The other morning, I
turned on my TV set in time
to hear the man who dresses
the First Lady's hair say,
And don't be afraid of
change"
That's good advice for us
all, isn't it-whether it's a
new coiffeur, or cutting off
the legs of a too-high table.
When we come right down to
it, most of us are afraid of
change" We are too apt to
think there's safety" in the
tried and true, and to go
along year after year with a
table in exactly the same
spot, or using the same old
color schemes over and over.
I knew a woman who
moved from New England to
the West Coast. She tried
to transplant everything New
England in her house, but
found she was most unhappy.
There is a different way of
life out there. She soon dis
covered that it was time for
a change. She kept some
things but geared her new
buying to more patio activity,
more informal entertaining
and more general easy-paced
It's a healthy, wide awake,
alive sign when you have an
urge to change things. Let's
not get into a rut, and let's
not just think" change, let's
get busy and DO!
Questions and Answers
c. S. C. asks:
1--WE are moving into a
house that has medium brown
walls in the living room. We
want to go into deep blues
and greens in walnut Danish
modern furniture. I'm afraid
it will be too drab. Can I
use a deep or medium-blue
striped sofa, an emerald
green chair and a light blue,
aqua or even an orange
chair. If this is permissible,
should the draperies be solid
white or off-white to help
brighten the room? I have
a few pieces of milk glass I
can display also. Just can't
picture the blues and greens
with these walls and would
appreciate your opinion"
Dear C. S. c.:
Medium brown walls sound
rather grim. Paint is the least
expensive transformer so I
would paint the walls a white
white or a lovely blue. But
I would have the TWO
chairs in emerald green and
get my orange color in paint
ings. a bowl of oranges or
marigolds. Curtains could be
in a peacock blue and green
print on white.
Mrs. r. J. B. asks:
Can I use tables with
colorful skirts on each side
OF our twin beds which have
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Annual Fete

Mothers of students at
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School and at the
college were the guests of
the sisters at tea from 1870
to 3 pm. yesterday in the
gymnasium of the school.
Plans were announced for
the annual holiday festival,
which this year will be held
from II am. to 6 pm. No
vember 4. Mrs. John F. Dom
elan viii be chairman of the
event
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Trinity AIumnoe
To View Film

The Prince Georges chap
ter of the Trinity College
Alumnae invite all alumnae
and their friends to a film
demonstrating recent space
flights at $3.50 pm. Monday
in the auditorium Of the Hy-
attsville Building Association.
The film will be shown by an
official of the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Enroll now Sewing Clinic conducted
by fomed authority, Doris Anderson.
Monday through Wednesday, Septem-
Der 25-27 at 7 Corners Store, 1870
ON, at Chevy Chase Store, 300 pm.
On Thursday, the 18th. at Wheaton
Plozo, 1870 and 700 plus Friday at
1870. Tickets (l.0O) in Fabric De-
Portments, all 3 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Continued from page %

sad fact facing Michele she could never really
obtain the muscle tone essential to good figure
unless she exercised along with her diet.
l could have put together hundreds of different
combinations of food that would have effectively
taken off whatever amount of weight Michele had
wished to lose, but these diets alone would never
rid her = or anyone = Of bullying tummy, 'dow-
ayers hump fabby thighs or any one of the many
figure faults that plague all.
Diet 0nd exercise daily
/ told Michele that Is minutes of exercise day,
combined with proper diet, would giUe and keep for
her the figure she sought. But, the Is minutes a
day had to be as much part of her daily routine as
brushing her teeth and the proper diet and exercise
(once the excess weight was LOST had to be a uay
ofEte.
The time which diet, exercise and beauty plan
take to achieve good results varies, of course with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

the individual and her problems. 1t can't be speeded
up to achieve quickie results - there is no short
cut to true beauty. While she was on well-bal-
anced, nutritious but low-caorie diet, Michele had
to plan to exercise daily. (See photographs below.)
To flatten her tummy, we used combination of
exercises. But the she still uses to keep shape
this one: Lying the Aoor lift legs together slowly
in the air, then slowly let them down without touch
ing the floor. Repeat this 10 times.
To attack Mchele's over-large waistline, we again
combined several exercises. The one she liked best
is this: Lie on side, extend arm and rest head on
arm, arch back and, if necessary, support yourself
on the arm in front of you. With legs pressed
together, lift them and lower them rhythmically.
Work up to 10 times on each side.
Michele's pet hate was the thigh exercises, but
she did them and still does. This is her standby:
Deep knee bend, hands ON hips Extend left leg for
ward about one or two inches from the foor return.
Then extend the right leg. Do this in rhythm and
work up to 10 times daily.
We started with only FIVE minutes at time, in
order not to strain muscles used to long hours of
inactivity. After week or two, Michele was able
to exercise full Is minutes every morning and
evening, and from then on the change in her pro-
portions was spectacular. Her hips and thighs,
which had become soft through years of sitting at
a school desk, began to resume their natural youth
full 6rmness Her waist lost the roll of fat, which
had developed from sheer lack of muscle Tone As
the flesh frmed, the inches melted away, and the
path to the models figure became clear.
While Michele was perfecting her figure, she came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

to Office every other day for lessons in the tech
niques of makeup. Then, on the in-between days.
she studied and practiced what we taught her.
The first makeup tool we worked with was liquid
face makeup. Liquid makeup offers all of us excel
lent opportunities for improving the facial bone
structure which God granted US. For instance,
tooround face can be Skinned to near oval by
carefully applying darker base in the of the
face where hollows should appear, under the lighter
base used general covering. This same principle
can be used to shadow a too-square jaw.
Makeup tricks 10 solve problems
Conversely, the lighter makeup base can be used
under regular base to bring forward receding chin
line by applying the lighter base in the area which
must be enlarged before applying ones regular base.
Or if applied close to the hair line, it will give the
effect of higher hair line.
The principle to remember when using darker
and lighter bases is that light prOtrudes and dark
recedes. Therefore, whatever must be emphasized
is treated with light makeup, whatever should
appear less prominent is shaded with darker.
In the first makeup session, Michele was told that
makeup starts from the bare, freshly cleaned skin.
AS Michele's skin was clear, we had no blemish
problems praise be, for that take weeks to cor
rect However, her skin does tend to be family sal
low We mixed both ivory and beigetinted liquid
makeup together in l to 8 proportions to find
exactly the shade of base which would tighten yet
appear to blend naturally with Micheles skin tone.
We then used the pure beige tone base to empha-
size the hollows, as - Continued on page 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Three of Micheles SHINING exercises

g. Deep knee bcnd hands hips Extend left leg ocard and
little off, floor. Then right g Work up to 10 times daily.
e Lying fOOr lift legs dOwly in air. Then sOs let them
dOWn uithOut touching floor. Up doNn, least 10 times
> Lie ade head arn arch back With legs pressed
together, lift and LOcer them nymioay 10 times each side
Evening star., 1961-12-27
U. S. Moves Unit
Along Autobuhn

BERLIN, Dec. 27 tAP).-The
United States Army today
moved another infantry comp
any along the Soviet-controlled
autobahn to West Germany.
The United States Command
reported that Company D of
the 9Th Infantry's I'd Battle
Group cleared through Soviet
controls at the Babelsberg
checkpoint outside Berlin and
headed west on the 110-mile
trip through Communist terri
tory.
The Communist press, both
Soviet and East German, has
consistently complained about
such United States troop move
ments. The United States Army
describes them as routine train
ing movements, but they are
generally regarded as reaf-
firmation of Allied rights to use
the autobahn.
The Army said the company
would be in West Germany sew
eral days carrying out convoy
training and small unit tactics
not possible in cramped West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Police Play Santa Claus
To Boby They Delivered

the crash truck. proudly told
other officers they were getting
Christmas presents for "our
godson" as they wrapped the
purchases.
Last night the two policemen
delivered the bundles to the
surprised family. Mrs. Nam
meller, whose IL other children
are from a previous marriage,
came home from the hospital
earlier in the day. None of the
other children lives with the
family.
Little Sam will stay in the
hospital for the next few days
because of a respiratory all
ment.
We'll look in on him." said
Mr.. Kelly. This is almost like
having one Of your own"
Evening star., 1961-12-27
$81o,601 Froud
Laid to Executive
In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The president of a group of
finance companies was indicted
today on grand larceny and
forgery charges involving $819,-
COL.
The district attorneys office
identified the executive as
Samuel Rubin, 40. of Atlantic
Beach, N. Y. -
Mr.. Rubin surrendered today
and declared, I've been living
in prison for IS years. Now I
am a free man."
The scheme began in 1945
with the forging of a promis-
sorry note for $4,000, the in
dictment said. During the next
IS years Rubin never took q
vacation for fear he would be
found out, authorities said.
The principal victim of the
scheme was named as the
Chemical Bank New York
Trust Co. branch at Broadway
and 38th street. which was de-
frauded of $475,000.
Also defrauded, it was
charged, were two commercial
finance concerns, Pan and Co.,
370 Seventh ave-. and the
Cohen Manheimer Co., 131 w.
30th street.
The district attorney said
each of these concerns was de-
frauded by S47,65
The 38-count indictment also
accused Rubin of defrauding
stockholders in five companies
which he headed of $249, ,288.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Jewel Theft Pair
Flees on Scooters

PARIS, Dec. 27 (AP) Two
men held up a jewelry store on
the fashionable Faubourg Ste.
Honore shortly before noon to-
day and sped off on motor
Scooters parked a few yards
away with their motors run
ming.
Jacques Sierra, owner Of the
shop, estimated the loss at
100000, including a $4,000
diamond necklace scooped from
a show window. But the ban
dts left behind 100000 worth
of gems in an open safe.
The two men entered the
shop. and one waved a gun
at three employees.
This is a holdup," he said.
Don't move"
His companion hurriedly
scooped up necklaces, rings and
clips from one of the show
windows and jammed them into
a brown leather sack. the pair
then dashed out, jumped onto
the motor Scooters and sped off.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. q
(AP).-Santa Claus, in the
guise Of two New Orleans po-
licemen. came almost 48 hours
late to Murphy Mammeller and
his wife.
This is something we never
expected" exclaimed Mr.. Man,
meller, a 36-year-old restau-
rant worker, whose wife gave
birth Christmas Eve to her 18th
child.
Patrolmen Joseph Foucha
and Thomas Kelly delivered
7-pound 2-ounce Sam Nam
meller in the family's small
three-room apartment.
The two policemen, Stationed
on the police forces emergency
unit, were called to the apart
ment to take the 41-year-old
expectant mother 10 a hospital.
But we saw, we couldn't
make it, so we did the job
right there" explained Mr..
Foucha, a 16-year veteran of
the force. 1t was his fifth de-
livery in his six years on the
crash truck.
After the delivery, mother
and child were taken to Charity
Hospital.
Mr.. Mammeller earns only
$40 a week in his restaurant
job, in which he's a combina-
ton cook, dishwasher, and
anything else that has to be
done" But he slipped some
money into Patrolman Foucha's
pocket after the delivery.
I'VE tried to give it back, but
he wouldn't take it," the po-
licemen said.
So the two dug into their
pockets and spent most of yes
terday shopping for diapers,
bottles and other paraphernalia
for little Sam.
Mr.. Kelly, excited after his
first baby" in five months on
Evening star., 1961-12-27
ENVOY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
trade expert and protege of
Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet Dep
uty Premier, then rated the
second most powerful figure in
the Soviet leadership.
Both Mr.. Mikoyan and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev pressed
hard for increased Soviet
American trade on their barn
storming visits to the United
States in 1859, arranged large
ly by Mr.. Menshikov's staff.
The Soviet Union, however,
had little to sell that the United
States wanted. The Kremlin
was eager to buy machinery
and industrial plants in the
United States, but proposed
that the United States finance
its purchases with long-term
loans.
This country refused to con-
slider further loans until the
Soviet Union settled it's World
War II lend-lease debt. Mr..
Menshikov negotiated briefly
with Charles E. Bohlen, then a
special adviser to Secretary of
States Christian Herter but no
agreement was reached.
Mr.. Menshikov now acknowl-
edges that American disin-
terest has made the trade
expansion campaign a minor
issue in Soviet American
relations.
He expects general and COM
plete disarmament" the Soviet
phrase, to be a major theme
during the tour of his successor
in Washington.
The most immediate problem.
however. is settlement of the
Berlin crisis, precipitated by
Mr.. KhruShchev on two occas-
sions during Mr.. Menshikov's
tenure here.
MIR. Dobrynin's current duty
as head of the American section
in the Soviet foreign ministry
has acquainted him with all
the areas Of Soviet-American
relations. particularly the ex-
ploratory negotiations seeking
a settlement CO the Berlin
crisis.
He is remembered in WASH
ington as a skilled diplomat,
well thought of as a profess
sional advancing Soviet policy.
He Is believed to be a protege
Of Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
KUWAIT
Continued From Page Al


reported standing by to be
flown from Nairobi, Kenya. if
needed.
Britain forestalled an Iraqi
invasion last July by landing
troops in Kuwait at the request
of Sheik Abdullah as-Salim as
Sabah after Premier Kassem
had renewed his country's
claim to the little neighboring
territory.
Britain is bound by treaty to
protect the sheikdom on the
northern end of the Persian
Gulf. Kuwait was a British pro-
tectorate until last June. Brit
lsh forces withdrew from Ku-
wait in September after Arab
League countries. despite Iraq's
objections, sent 1000 troops to
Kuwait to protect it. These
troops amounted to only a
token force, and in London's
view would not be able to stop
any full-scale assault by the
Iraqis.
Informants said Sheik Alb
dullah had not requested the
British precautionary measures.
The British announcement
asserted that during the past
"a hours our forecast that the
Christmas period might be used
to increase tension has been
partially confirmed as far as
the Middle East is concerned.
Although operations are not
thought to be imminent, Ger
tain small-scale precautionary
measures have again had to be
taken"
Foreign Minister Hashem ia
wad of Iraq declared in a state
ment broadcast by Baghdad
radio yesterday that Iraq con-
siders the establishment of
diplomatic relations with Ku-
wait by countries which have
representatives in Baghdad an
"unfriendly act designed to
deny Iraq's rights and harm its
vital interests"
He said Premier Kassem's
government would reconsider
its relations with such coun-
tries.
Kuwait protested to the Arab
League last week that Iraq had
seized 10 of its ships off the
Iraqi port of Basra. 1t also
claimed that Premier Kassem's S
regime had frozen all Kuwaiti
deposits in Iraqi banks.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Coast Guard
Rescues 10
On Dredqe

BOSTON, Dec. 27 (AP)-The
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet
pushed through gale-whipped
seas today with 10 men res
cued from a drifting dredge
more than 200 miles out on the
Atlantic. ..
One of the men, Merlin Rob-
inson of Hattiesburg, Miss, was
apparently dead" when picked
up, the Acushnet reported, and
was revived by a medical corps
man with mouth -to-mouth re-
suscitation.
His condition improved to
such a degree the Coast Guard
Cancelled a plan to lift him
ashore by helicopter.
The Acushnet with all 10 of
the dredge Cartagena's crew
headed directly for Boston.
The dredge went adrift
Christmas Day when a hawser
parted as she was under tow
from. Quebec to Baltimore by
the tug Foundation Vigilant.
Efforts by the tug and the
Acushnet to get another hawser
rigged were frustrated by fierce
wind and sea.
The crew left the dredge yes
terday on a raft and was
plucked from the sea by the
Acushnet.
The master of the Founda-
ton Vigilant sent word he will
stand by the dredge 10 weeks if
necessary to get a line aboard.
IF the dredge does not sink"
Heavy seas and wind for a
time forced the Acushnet to
slow to 8 knots and her esti-
mated time of arrival at Bos-
ton was a vague late in the
day"
Evening star., 1961-12-27

oppose a number Of their in
fluential compatriots who have
sided with Thailand and South
Wet Nam in those countries
against Cambodia."
But "the only effective sup
port and real brotherhood Of
which we are sure are those Of
(Communist) China" he added.
Thailand and Cambodia sew
cred diplomatic relations and
closed their mutual border last
month. Each side accused the
other of plotting aggression.
Since then. frequent clashes
between border guards have
been reported.
Relations between Cambodia
and South Wet Nam, never
friendly, also have deteriorated
during the last few months.
South Wet Nam has charged
that Cambodia is giving Wet
Namese Communist rebels a
haven from which to conduct
raids on Wet Namese territory.
Cambodia has denied the
charge and offered to let an
international commission in
spect the border zone.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
PETS FOUND
TO REFLECT
MANS QUIRKS

Man may form ties more
indestructable than those
of marriage with his de-
pendent dog or cat, a
Denver (Colo.) veterinarian
asserts.
The veterinarian, DR..
Francis T. Candlin, has
found that many dogs re-
fleet the emotions, good
and bad, of their masters
and that pets can aggrayate
or help masters suffering
obesity, alcoholism and
psychoses.
Persons who do not ad-
just well to pets may be
suspected of having mental
problems, according to the
veterinarians views report
ed in the current Journal
Of the American Medical
Association.
Because of these man.
pet emotional relationships,
DR.. Candlin says, the vet
erinarian in some cases
substitutes for the old
family doctor as a con-
fidant with whom to dis
cuss family problems. DR..
Candlin suggests consulta-
tions between physicians
and veterinarians along
emotional lines.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
| Dies, 36 Hurt
In Ell Wreck

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP) "A four-car elevated
train ran off the track rounding
a curve last night. crumbling
a concrete catwalk, tearing up
rails and ties and screeching
200 feet over a roadbed.
One passenger was killed and
rs injured on the streamliner
carrying go persons. Tons of
broken concrete and window
glass, twisted steel and shredded
wood spilled into a Northeast
Philadelphia street below. Win
dows Of many buildings were
shattered by the debris.
The train did not plunge over
the roadbed to the street 35
feet below because it was held
by guard rail. Included among
the injured were the two crew.
men Of the train, which runs
from the city's western extrem-
ity to the northeast.
The Philadelphia Transporta-
ton Co. said the death Of Earl
Giberson, 81, a night security
guard at a downtown depart
ment store. was the first in a
moving train accident since the
line went into service November
4, 1922.
He was crushed to death be-
tween the second car and the
catwalk. The company said he
probably was thrown from the
car in the crash.
What caused the wreck?
Teams of PTC and city engi-
neers are trying to find the
answer. The motorman, Bern
ard Mcbride, 46, Bellmawr, N.
j., told investigators it was a
normal run. He was quoted as
saying:
"All Of a sudden there was
a lurch."
A company spokesman said,
I'VE don't have any idea on
what caused it."
Short circuits lit up the area
intermittently with electrical
flashes for Is minutes follow
ing the accident at the York
and Dauphin streets station.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Billy Rose to Rewed
joyce Matthews

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP) -
Snowman Billy Rose and Joyce
Matthews. who were divorced
in 1869, obtained a marriage
license today. They said they
would remarry in the near
future.
Miss Matthews, 42-year- -old
former show girl, was Mr..
Roses third wife. He had been
divorced previously from SWIM
mer Eleanor Holm and Actress
Fanny Brice.
Mr.. Rose, 81, said no date
had been set for the wedding
but that it would take place
shortly.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

VIOLATIONS OF CamDOQlan Jerrl-
tory and air space by its pro-
Western neighbors. Thailand
and South Wet Nam.
Our Thai and South Wet
Namese enemies are flinging
slogans. accusing Cambodia of
practicing false neutrality and
serving as a base for aggres-
sive Communist forces (the
Wet Cong)," the prince said.
He said Cambodia had been
saved from attack by its de-
termination to resist, the put
ting into effect Of a jungle de-
tense plan." the presence in
Cambodia of representatives of
the Western press who revealed
to the world the falseness and
injustice of the ridiculous ac-
cusationS against Cambodia, I"
and "the response of the Chi
nese Peoples (Communist) gov
ernment which promised the
firm and clear support of its
forces in case of an invasion
Of Cambodia by its neighbors."
The neutralist leader said he
was grateful. TO "a handful of
American friends who dared to
Evening star., 1961-12-27
PATIENT TOURIST
SNAPS PRESIDENT,
FORGETS FOCUS

WEST PALM BEACH,
Fla. (AP).-A woman tour
ist waited for 3 hours yes
terday to snap President
Kennedy's picture in front
of st. Mary's Hospital.
When he arrived to visit
his stricken father. Miss
Juanita Loving. Morristown
(Tenn.) school teacher.
was holding the camera
upside down in her excite
ment.
Would you please wait
a moment?" she begged.
The President smiled.
stepped in front of her,
and said, please take your
time"
After he left. Miss Loving
moaned. Dear me, I forgot
to set the camera.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Heston Is Chosen
ToReud Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (AP)
Heston, actor whose
film speciality has been Bibli-
cal roles, has been chosen to
read Franklin D. Roosevelt's
writings in the forthcoming TV
series, THE Roosevelt Years" "
the American Brosdcasting Co.
announced today.
The network plans to launch
the series in the fall of 1862.
Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the
President, is a consultant on
the series. The network ex-
poets to use Mr.. HeSton's voice
with the performer himself
never seen-aS it used actor
Richard Burton's voice to read
Winston Churchill's words in
its World War II series, 1.-The
Valiant Years."