davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

Side Story''-Harold Mirisch
and Robert Wise, and their
wives, Gates and his wife
Lally, who was out OF town
on UNESCO business yester-
day, are both interested in
the Institute Of Contempt
rary Arts which will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary
with the Washington pre-
miere Of the film at the Up
town on Tuesday Novem-
Der IA.
Both Mr.. Mirisch and Mr..
Wise will return for the
premiere, having come to
Washington yesterday in or
der to be present at the rank
filled concert by Van Cliburn
and the Canadian Broad
casting Corporations Sym
phony Orchestra. Secretary
of State and Mrs. Rusks
name heads the list OF hosts
at the benefit that will aid
the United States Commit
tee for the United Nations.
1t is interesting to note that
on both the invitation to this
affair and to the West Side
Story" premiere. it reads
Admission by Contribution" y
Tish Baldrige was at yes
terday's party along with
ICA Director and Mrs. Rob-
ert Richman, the Bill
Bundys, Mary Watkins. and
several others interested in
the arts and particularly in
the art in the Lloyds
Georgetown house. A study
of their walls is an educa-
ton in good modern art,
from the Representations to
the incomprehensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ne,r. Type Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, Irritabi|ity, Moodiness
Both Before And During Periods
Helps Ease Women Into Their Periods By Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues

New Yo<k, N. Y. tsPseiuE Medical
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
bility and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
Of nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irritability disappeared.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved" More effective
than other preparations | have taken
Including prescription drugs" All
this without narcotics or tranquil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

y
bottom; cord for drawString.
To Make
Draw a pattern for the
cat on brown paper. Use
this to cut black fabric, leav-
ing 1-inch seam allowance on
all sides.
2-Center cat on stripe fab
ric, q inch from bottom
edge. Applique by hand or
use a zig-zag machine, set
ting it for a narrow satin
stitch. After it is appliqued,
cut away excess fabric close
to the stitching line. Tack
sequin eye in place.
3-Draw a pattern for the
bird and cut out in blue fab
ric. Place bird Is inches from
bottom Of cover.
Applique bird to cover,
stopping the line Of stitch
ing at each dark stripe and
then beginning again on the
light stripes. Now, stitch
down on both sides Of each
dark stripe. Cut away ex-
cess fabric close to stitching
and tack sequin eye in place.
The bird is put on this way
to give it the illusion Of be-
ing inside a cage,
Stitch together the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

izers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called Trendar" Tablets is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up OF fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
lieved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
AZ directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with
out prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

narrow sides Of the cover,
allowing Il inch seam allow
ance. Press seam fiat.
6-Hem top edge of cover
by turning it under "a inch
and then 21a inches more,
and top stitching. Place a sec
ond row of stitching p inch
above the first row for cas-
ing. Insert cord in casing
for drawString.
Turn up bottom edge
y inch and stitch. Then
stitch white ball fringe to
bottom edge of cover.
Miss Scott is oIwoys oIod to hsor
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but becouse Of the
greet volume Of mail received
dolly, she connot answer individual
letters.
A booklet containing IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

ideas for gifts you can make
is noU available. These gift
ideas hare been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To TeceiUe a copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

have enough
body to hold
y ur n e W
hairdO prop
erly in place.
Per m a n e n t
waving Is a
science and
the experts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

this field are constantly study
ing the texture and structure
Of the hair to improve their
own techniques. When proper
ly applied, a new wave will do
wonders for your appearance.
For a lovely, long -laSting Fall
wave, we ask that you put your
hair in our capable hands.
Vogue Hair Fashions by Helen,
34OO Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOOdley 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eas,!!YIHs
By Helen Ryan

Permanent Wave Time
II your hair appears limp and
sagging, it's permanent wave
time for you. Your browning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

of as Gifts You Can Make"
lUrite TO Miss Scott in care of
The Star, incloSing a long,
Selt-GddreSSed stamped en-
uelope and 20 cents to coUer
cost OF printing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

gold, or rust red were often
used and might work better
in your scheme. In any case I
would restrict painted pieces
to one or two in Q room. and
the fairly small occasional
pieces.
QuestiOn-My sons bed
room has pine paneled walls
and dark brown vinyl floor.
I have some turquoise access
series and would like sugges-
tions for a third color. Would
red be a good idea?
Answer-So far you have
used blue-green against the
gold tone Of pine. Rather
than red I would prefer q
deep shade Of blue or green.
Royal blue would be quite
effective as would bottle
green.
Question My kitchen
has natural birch cabinets.
pale green Formica counters
and flagstone pattern floor
ing in greys, beiges. green and
pink. What color should !
paint the walls?
Answer-Pick up one Of
the colors Of your flooring
and use . pale shade Of 1t for
the walls. II the kitchen
faces north, a warm beige or
soft pink: II west. pale green
would be very pretty.
copyrisht. 1861. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

So far 1t has produced no
berries. Can you explain this?
Answer - You probably
planted either q male or fe-
male vine. You should have
one of each planted close
together to insure produc-
ton of berries.
Question-Is 1t possible to
use antique white painted
furniture in a room where
pine and maple woods pre-
dominate? I have several
pieces I would like to paint,
but am afraid the effect will
be wrong. What would you
advise?
Answer-Pine and maple
would suggest Early American
furniture. and a fairly in
formal room. Therefore, I
would advise against a slick
white painted finish on your
furniture. Painted furniture,
however. was often used in
America and can be perfectly
related to your room. Rather
than painting your furniture
with a coat Of white paint,
brush on the paint. let it set
for about 20 minutes or less.
Then. with q cheesecloth rag,
wipe off almost all the paint,
leaving traces Of color with
out a uniform coloring. II
more color Is desired. repeat
the process. Deep green, rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Avoid Utility Headaches
BY Advance Planning
By GEORGE e. CREED
Contributing Writer

You can save yourself a lot
Of money and headaches in
the spring If you plan care
fully now for the installation
Of utilities in your yard.
logically. you should do this
planning, and installation of
drainage. water and electrical
supply lines before paving or
planting. II you do not fol-
low this procedure you may
later find yourself digging
through masses Of tree roots,
tunnelling under walks and
qriverways, or wrecking a
.well-developed garden.
pisw q Sketch
Start with an overall de-
yelopment scheme. A sketch
plan will anticipate locations
OF areas you expect to use
in specific ways. It will help
you decide which utilities
are needed. and will be your
guide in placing them.
Because of underground
distractions or other unfore-
seen conditions you may have
TO shift your lines. You
should be especially careful
to correct your plans so that
they will show such changes.
You will then have an &C
Curate record of your layout.
Such a plan will be inval-
liable to you in the future
when repairs become neces-
sary or when you want to
extend your utilities. From
an examination Of your plans
you will be in position to
know precisely where to start
digging In order to uncover
the utility you seek to repair
or add to. This will result in
o saving Of time and labor.
u will minimize the disrup-
ton repairs Of this kind
entail. You should also use
the plan when you do your
planting, to avoid placing
large trees and shrubs d.
yeetly over utility lines.
Questions end Answers
Question - My place Is
cyerrun with o vine that has
Htfle purple flowers followed
b. bright red berries. What
vine is this?
Answer-Bitter Nightshade
tsolanum dulcamara). Be-
sides being q rank growing
vine, Its berries are poisonous.
.r A#
QuestiOn-A few years ago
Iplanted q Bittersweet vine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
oIedo
:.PIozo
"Opens

Toledo Plaza Garden
Apartm ents, located on
Taledo place one block from
the Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center. opened for
occupancy today.
Comprised Of 242 units
In 20 buildings, Toledo Plaza
sits on q hill reputed to be
oae Of the highest spots in
Prince Georges County. The
apartments feature two bed
rooms, two bedrooms with a
den. three bedrooms with one
bath and three bedrooms with
one and a half baths
Architect Edmund w.
Dfeyfuss designed the pro-
ject which was built by the
owners and developers,
Nicholas Basillice and Jerry
Welman Construction Co.
Toledo Plaza will be man
aged by Magazine Realty Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASES

nearby Maryland and Virginia purchases
end in Mondond. cigarettes and certain Fair Trode
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
National Chamber Fav0rS Land
 Withdrawal Ban

The United States Chamber of Commerce has announced it's SUD- port of Rep. Ralph J. Rivers bill to require an act of Congress for public land withdrawals in excess of 5000 acres for any project or facility of any department or agency. Rivers bill and three simi- lar bills are now pending before the House committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
 A spokesman for the National Chamber said: Large withdrawals or reservations should not be left to the discretion of the Executive agencies involved Congress itself should determine if the proposed withdrawal or reservation is neces- sary for the purpose stated, and if the need outweighs the benefits to the nation from the development and utilization of the natural re- sources of the land involved"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Big Bristol Bay Salmon Run Expected

''In all probability the salmon are migrating through several passes and many of them will not go into the area of Japanese fish ing" Dr. Royce said.
 Catches by the research vessels have been best off Umnak in the Eastern Aleutian Islands and very good off Adak in the Central Aleu- are expected to reach Bristol Bay tians.
 The announcement said the runs in large numbers by July 1.
 On the basis of the forecast the canning industry has been able to make advance plans to harvest the salmon. The runs are expected to keep the canneries operating at full capacity throughout the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

Recent prediction of a heavy run of red salmon in the Bristol Bay, Alaska, area has been revised-up- ward.
 Dr. William F. Royce, director of the Fisheries Research Institute at the University of Washington forecasts that the run will be 30 million fish.
 On May 15, a forecast made jointly with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game and the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in- dicated that run of g million could be expected.
 The new forecast is based on purse seine sampling made through June 15 by two University of Wash ington research vessels.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
New Radio Station May Begin
 Broadcasting Soon

Kodiak is to have its own radio station this year, according to Frank Irich, local businessman who is starting one here.
 Most of the details have been worked out, he said. The site has been selected, all the engineering work completed, and it remains for final details to be completed before construction begins.
 Irich pointed out that Kodiak is the only city in Alaska that does not have it's own radio station. He visualized Kodiak having TV station of it's own someday.
 He said the radio station should be in operation sometime this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Rail, Highway Group Ends Job

WASHINGTON (P)-The Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission, it's work completed, goes out of business officially Sat urday. This is 30 days after its re- port to Congress proposing $325 million rail and highway system linking Alaska with other states.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett, Commission member, said the Commission "has provided blueprint for negotia- tions with our Canadian neighbors. Final success of Commission s work will rest largely on the sue cess of these negotiations"
 The Commission was established in 1856.
 What its recommendation will accomplish is now up to Congress and the government of Canada Most of the rail and highway pro- jects recommended by the Commis- sion would be in Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Withdrawn Land May Be Restored

Land on Kodiak Island with drawn by Executive Order 8344 in 1940 may soon be restored accord ing to letter received by Dr. Bob Johnson, President of the Chamber of Commerce, from Sen. E. L. Bart lett.
 The Chamber has sought restor- ation of the land since last year. It involves 212 million acres of land on Kodiak, Whale, Uganik, Spruce and other islands.
 Sen. Bartiett's letter stated in part: "It is my understanding that the restoration has been held up because the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice was concerned about Sally and Omook Islands in case, should the State of Alaska acquire the lands, those islands might be leased for cattle to cause a bear vs. cattle problem which the Fish and Wild life Service felt should be avoided.
 'It is my further understanding that an agreement has been reached on this, and the Fish and Wildlife Service has withdrawn its temporary objection so am hope ful the restoration may take place before too long a time passes"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

what we came up here for in the first place-more elbow room. Some like more wilderness, as sug- gested in an editorial in the Alaska Sportsman recently, citing this as more typically Alaskan. Advocates of the great open spaces have a point, but we can't stop progress. More about that some other time.
 So much has been said about travelling the Alaska Highway. To this writer there is no point in mak- ing the trip unless it can be done in leisurely fashion, gaining from the mountains and streams, the foliage, the surroundings much that they have to offer. Steps are being made to provide that type of recreation for the highway traveller. The State has 61 roadside composites located along the highway network. Twenty are located on the Alaska highway from the Canadian border, or a camp about every 32 miles along the route Ten additional sites are being built this year.
 Tn another effort to provide rec reation along the highway, the State is providing trails to nearby lakes, and erecting signs as to To- cation, distance and species of fish in the lake.
 The Department of Fish and Game is currently working on a borchure which will provide infor- nation on sport fishing in the lakes and streams and salt water adjacent to roads near population centers, and available by aircraft or boat trip from communities throughout the state. Those of us who would like to get into some of
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
BRUCE LITTLE INNOCENT IS PRONOUNCED INSANE

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P) - Bruce Dwain Little was found innocent by reason of insanity or mental re- sponsibility in the shotgun staying of his younger brother, Lee.
 Lee Little, formerly from Peters burg, Alaska, was slain March 20 near his Littlerock, Wash, home. The Jury ruled that Bruce Little, B, is not safe to be at large.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Expedition Leader To Address Society Powell Elected

pr. William Laughlin, veteran of several years anthropological work in Alaska, will talk to the His torical Society on "The Earliest Aleuts and Eskimos" at 8 D. m Thursday, June 29. The program will be held in the downtown school and is open to the public, according to Don Clark, president of the Society.
 Dr. Laughlin, chairman of the Anthropology Department of the University of Wisconsin, has spent several seasons in the Aleutians and other parts of Alaska doing work in physical anthropology and archaeology, Clark stated.
 He is leader of the University's expeditions to the Kodiak area which commenced last year with a blood typing program at Old liar Dor. After July 1 this year sev- eral men including archaeologists, anthropologists and zoologists will be in the field in the Old Harbor- Rolling Bay area. According to Laughlin the project involves a comparison of the occupational
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Chignik Lagoon
 Has Landing Strip

A landing strip at Chignik La goon has recently been completed. The strip is 1,450 feet long by 50 feet wide. The work was completed by the Division of Aviation, Alaska Department of Public Works.
 The facility was constructed un- der the Pioneer Airport Program which calls for maximum utiliza- tion of local resources. Local par ticipation consisted of donation of a catapillar D-4 bulldozer by the Chignik Fisheries, Inc. cannery. The Division of Aviation paid op- erator's wages and fuel and lubri- cants costs. Total expenditures by the State were approximately $3 ,5OO.OO.
 Further participation by resi- dents of the community could re- suit in landing strip 1900 feet long. MT. Wendell P. Miller, Pro- gram Engineer, reports that a stream which presently crosses the end of the useable landing strip can feasibly be rerouted using local materials. An area 400 feet long has been graded already, and would be added to the landing strip when the stream was diverted.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

Charles Chuck Powell was the unanimous choice for president of the Kodiak Area Chamber of Com merce, when the group held cleo tion of officers at the meeting Thursday noon at the Town Club.
 Chuck Powell heads the firm of Alaska Transfer. He has been ac- tive in Chamber affairs for the past several years. pr. A. Holmes John son, nominated at the last meet ing, withdrew in favor of Powell.
 Other officers elected were Ed ward Naughton as 1st vice-presi- dent; Jack Hinckel as End vice president. Directors elected were Dr. Bob Johnson, Nick Frost and Walter Kraft.
 Retiring president, Dr. Bob John- son, who presided at the meeting Thursday, stated he will give his annual report at the next meeting, which will be in July.
 There were few committee re- ports. Under Tourism, Art Brooks reported he may have to call on members of the Chamber for as- sistance during the convention of the Alaska Insurance Agents, to be held here August 8, g and 10.
 It was also stated by Dr. Johnson that a mobile P. A. system is now available for rental by Island Flee tronics, for use during City cele brations.
 At the conclusion of the cleo tions, a movie entitled "Adaq, King of the Alaskan Seas" was shown This was the premier Alaskan showing of a film produced by Lowell Thomas, well-known travel Ter, for Wakefields Cannery.
 Filmed mainly aboard the com pany's boats, the Shelikof and the Deep Sea, the movie showed actual scenes during harvesting the King Crab from these boats, from the time the crab pots are baited and thrown overheard, crabs brought aboard, cooked and cleaned, canned and readied for freezing.
 Of particular interest to local people were scenes of Father Ro- man Sturmer conducting wedding at Afognak Concluding scenes were of the schoolhouse and homes at Wakefields, and a family scene of the Wakefields and friends en- toying charcoal broiled crab legs and other crab dishes.
 The entire movie was in beautiful color.
 Russell Gross, Assistant Attorney General, was a guest at the meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
REIMBURSE UTILITIES FOR POLE REMOVAL

JUNEAU (P) - The Bureau of Public Roads has agreed that Alaska's 1861 utility reimburse ment act is constitutional, Gov. Will liam Egan said Thursday.
 The statute permits the State to repay utilities for the removal or relocation of utility poles along Federal aid highway rights of way.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
To Reimburse For TideIands

JUNEAU (P)-Federal Bureau of Public Roads officials have given verbal assurance that the Agency will repay the state for costs in ob- taining tideland for highway rights, Gov. Egan said Thursday.
 A formal ruling is expected with in the next few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

To get back to the present. There are those of us who may not want all those people around, but want
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

The meeting of minds in Juneau, from British Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska this week brings out a few facts and figures about Alaska that might otherwise be over- looked. As is true of any meeting of this nature, planning is predicated on future potential.
 Richard Downing, Commissioner of Public Works, is concerned with transportation problems as they affect the growth of this state. In his speech before the group, he quoted some interesting figures on tourism, from the Battelle Me morial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, who made one-year study of Alaska. According to the report, tourist travel round trip by air, land and water was 194,000 in 1860. This will be $50, ,000 in 1880. Expen- ditures by travellers in 1859 was $66,OO0,000 In 1880 this will amount to $289, 100000.
 Other figures that might prove interesting: Oil production in 1860 -6OO, ,O0O barrels; in 1980L25, ,000,- 900 barrels. Forest products, value: in 1958-$22, 100000; in 198O- SIP, 100000. Metals and mineral production: Tn 1958-$14, 100000; in $8O,OOO,OO0. Bureau of Land Management figures are even more optimistic This agency predicts population increase from an esti- mated 21OOOO in 1860 to 5O0,OOO in 1870. In 1880 they expect a popula- tion of 1,50O,0OO, and in 50 years, 5,O0O,00O
 To get back to the present. There are those of us who may not want all those people around, but want
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Seeks New Stamp

JUNEAU tR = Gov. William Egan said he has asked the U. S. Post Office Department to issue a new stamp in 1867 to commemor- ate Alaska's centennial.
 The Governor noted that Can- ada will celebrate its first 100 years of existence the same year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
LITTLE LEAGUE GAME SUNDAY

The two American Legion spon- sored teams will clash in the game scheduled for the Kodiak baseball diamond at 9th and Mill Bay Road Sunday afternoon.
 The game will start at 2 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

history of that area and of the southern end of Umnak Island in the Aleutians. Several members of the party will be arriving in town during the following week.