davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
IN WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mere
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene FiZcg
plan To attend the Presidential
Inaugural Ceremonies Friday.
Too, they will be visiting il
other points of the area for
several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
\. V. ELLIOTT, SR.

y. Y. Elliott, ST.. continues To
receive treatment in McLcod's
lnilrmary. Room 4l9. Florence
after being admitted there last
WCdncSdan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18

a sweet course with coffee
was served in conclusion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Shear Geniuses

HONOLULU (AP)-The sign out
side says barber shop" There are
the usual red and white stripes of
the BARRIERS pole. But to strangers
in Honolulu most of the city's bar
Der shops resemble beauty salons.
Not since Delilah clipped Sam
sons locks have women been so
eager to trim mans hair.
More than half of Honolulu's l.
900 master BARRIERS and $50 appren-
tees are women. Many shops en-
ploy women exclusively, others mix
their male and female help to APP
peal to customers who may or may
not favor women BARRIERS.
But Honolulu barber shop own
ers have discovered that most men
enjoy being clipped by the lady
BARRIERS.
For IL bits a customer gets the
usual trim, plus the female views
on the usual subjects discussed in
barber shops. Some of the girls can
even quote American and National
league batting averages.
Until recently the $3.50 fee in
cluded a relaxing massage of the
neck and upper back. Customers
found this particularly relaxing,
but Honolulu masseurs complain
ed the BARRIERS were competing and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Four Keys To Safe
Use OF Pesticides

Pesticides are sold today for plots
ranging in size from window boxes
to hundreds of acres. And with the
growing use of pesticides, Assoc.
County Agricultural Agent Ed Raj
phi believes few words of caution
are in order to insure safe use of
the chemicals.
Here are Mr.. Ralph's suggestions.
First; Read the label and follow
instructions for application. II e
all directions. cautions and warn
ings suggested by the manufacture
er.
Second: Store materials in h e
original labeled containers. X e p
them tightly closed and out of the
reach of children and pets. Don't
store in the kitchen or near door.
A padlocked cabinet is recommen-
ded.
Third, apply pesticides only to
crops listed and in amounts recon
mended. Apply them at the time
mentioned on label instructions.
Last, dispose of empty contain
ers so they will not be a hazard
to humans, pets, livestock, wildlife,
or valuable plants.
Follow these recommendations
for safe use of pesticides and you
won't have TO worry, Ralph said.
II an accident should occur, call a
physician or get the person involy-
ed to a hospital Immediately.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

asked that the massage be stopped.
BARRIERS were told TO discontinue
the rub downs and stay above the
neck.
The issue-to rub or not to rub
is before the State Legislature. A
proposed law is pending that would
change the states barbering rules
and permit BARRIERS to continue
their massages-also enjoyed by
legislators.
Most of Honolulu's 500 plus wo-
men BARRIERS are of Japanese an
cestry. In Japan female help usual
ly is confined to assistants. Here
they're master BARRIERS.
Lady barbering in Honolulu star
ted about 30 years ago, says James
Izuno, president of the Honolulu
master BARRIERS association.
The World War III manpower
shortage caused more to learn the
trade, Izuno said. because appren-
tees were not paid in those days.
The girls were willing to work for
free to learn a trade.
Any resentment male BARRIERS
might have had for their feminine
competition has long disappeared.
Like in many other business
fields, the woman has found her
place in Honolulu's barber shops.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Map Your Makeup
by VIVIAN BROWN
Alp Newsieatures Writer

The prettiest American women
can feel out-of-step when they visit
/ foreign shores. The look that is con
sidered magnifique at the Are de
Triumphe is likely not to look mag
nifico by the leaning tower of Pisa.
| Our First Lady, Jacqueline Ken
needy. set the pace recently when
she chose wardrobe and coiffures
simpatico TO the countries she visi-
ted
Most women cannot afford great
variety in their wardrobe. but col
ffures and makeup may be brought
into artful focus in countries where
conditions of light, national habits.
social taboos and fashion fads diff
er from those in the United States.
Makeup Varies
Women are judged in many coun-
tries by the way they use makeup.
There are startling contrasts to
our own makeup formulas. Coun-
tries which deplore the overuse of
lipstick. accept eye makeup that
looks outlandish to American eyes.
One Hollywood beauty authority,
Max Factor. has made a study of
cosmetics worn in 123 coun-
tries and explains why these vast
differences exist.
Great differences in light brou-
ght about by reflective rivers. lax
es or the binding light of a blue
sea such as the Mediterranean's
light over st. Tropez or the reflect
ed radiance of an ocean, like the
Pacific's effect on Hawaii, create
prevailing makeup fashion" he
says.
Here are his pointers for both
travellers and those who'd like to
try a little foreign intrigue at
home.
For the Hula Look
What about our exotic 50th state.
Hawaii is no place to wear blush
lipstick 1t may be flattering on
Main Street, but it will look cold
on the lovely sunkissed islands
Warm-toned lipsticks. orange, cor
al and clear red tones, flatter the
hibiscus you may wear in your
hair or the orchid and ginger leis
around your neck.
The darkest foundation makeup
is work to blend with a deep sun
tan. IL you'd emulate a real Ha-
waiian beauty, slant your eyes by
angling brown eyeshadow toward,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

your temples. and marking your
lids in more oblique line with
eye liner and mascara. Hawaiian
girls prefer long bob. flattering
to their bareshoulder sun fashions.
Eye cures from South America
indicate the senoritas there also
are adopting pseudo-Oriental
eye slant. taking 1t with eye liner
for a sultry effect. They use an
abundance of eye shadow and mas
cara. But they prefer a light skin
tone and wear cheek rouge. Colts
are on the long side.
italians Stay Smart
In Paris women strive for in
dividuality, but on one thing they
are agreed: Eye makeup is a wo-
mans great beauty asset. Lashes
are heavily fringed and eyelids and
brows are delicately tinted. I h e
skin is light. clear and subtly
powdered. Hair is worn as you like
it. usually short.
Italian women concentrate on
looking smart rather than beauti-
full, and many women do not use
makeup. relying on their naturally
expressive dark eyes and creamy
skin to carry off their good looks.
The current interest in lipstick
emphasizes the paiest pink shade
worn with dark owl-eyed contrast.
This pallid lip look is popular in
Rome as well as the coast resorts
along the French or Italian Rivera.
Pink lips and smudged eyes are
highly dramatic against deep Riv-
era sun tan.
British Keep Natural
Scandinavia is a place to make
the most of your tan. Deep-toned
foundation cream can give you the
look of a local beauty, particularly
If you are a blonde.
But when you leave the fjords
and junket on to the British Isles,
be. prepared for peaches and cream
compilations. A little rouge rubbed
delicatley into the face after apply
ing a pale makeup foundation may
offer the natural rosey checked
look of a pretty London girl. Deep
red lipsticks are taboo. Hair is
worn. short and casual in the man
ner of Queen Elizabeth or in the
upswept style often worn by Prin-
cess Margaret Rose.
If you are headed for rural reg
ions of any country, go easy on
the makeup. It's the ideal time to
wear your we'll scrubbed American
girl look.
---OOO-
ia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

These advantages are price sup
port, increased income, orderly
marketing, and farm stored resery-
es," the chairman explained.
Farm storage facility loans can
cover up the 95 percent of the cost
of building new storage bins. cribs,
or other approved structures cost
ing 40 cents or less per bushel. For
storage costing more, farmers may
borrow up to 95 percent of 40
cents per bushel, or so percent of
the cost, whichever is greater, but
not more than so cents per bushel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
AN HONEST REPLY

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)-Mrs. Mary
Silvers observed two men putting
some rolls of her new roofing,
stacked in her yard, into an auto
mobile at the curb.
What do you think you're doing
with that roofing?" she asked.
We're stealing it. man," male
voice answered as the car drove
away.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
A FEMALE VIEWPOINT

NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-The Sunday
School teacher asked her young
charges what they had learned
from a lesson based on | Kings,
Chapter IL. No response. Finally
the question was directed at Linda
Allen, II. Replied the girl: well,
found out one thing-King Solo
mon kept 700 women from being
old maids"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
On-Farm Grain Storage
Offers Advantages

0n-farm grain storage facilities,
being made possible by the w
Federal loan program offer grain
growers excellent benefits, accord
ing to r. Harry Wilson, Chairman,
Kent County Agricultural Stabilize
tion and Conservation Committee,
at Dover. Grain storage on your
farm offers several advantages" he
said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

Per Stahl of Eskilstuna. Swe-
den, was elected international
President Of Lions international
at the Associations 44th Annual
Convention in Atlantic City.
Lions International, with $4,000
members in 112 countries or re-
gions. is the worlds largest serv-
ice club organization.
Lions International is best
known for its many youth pro-
grams, community service prof.
ects. sight conservation activities
and aid to the blind. Last year
Lions Clubs around the globe
completed more than 200,0 in
dividual community service
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

The smallest atoms that have
been measured are less than four
billionths of an inch across.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

5 years. They may be repaid in four
annual installments, starting with
the loans first anniversary date.
Storage equipment loans can
cover up TO IS percent of the de-
ivered and assembled cost of mobil
equipment to cure and dry grain.
The 4 percent loans run years
repayable in three annual install
ments starting on the loans first
anniversary date"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Short
Course
Scheduled

The Montgomery County
Home Demonstration Office
has announced that the 35th
annual college week for
women will be held June 10
through "a at the University
of Maryland.
Known as the Rural Wom-
ems Short Course, the week
is planned for homemakerS
throughout Maryland. 1t be-
gan back in 1923 when 267
homemakers attended the
first week. It's been held an
nually-except for four war
time years-with attendance
soaring to 1905 during the
25th year.
Activities include classes,
tours, assemblies and gradu-
alton for those who attend
four years.
The registration fee in
cludeS housing, food, bus
transportation for tours,
classes, assemblies. etc. De-
tails may be obtained from
the Montgomery County
Home Demonstration Office,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Canadian
Attaches


There were nearly 200
guests, including the Military
Attaches of the foreign dip
lomatic corps, at the annual
reception given yesterday by
the Military Attache of the
Canadian Embassy, Brigadier
T. Graeme Gibson and the
Assistant Military Attache
Col. H. w. Sterne, and their
wives.
The colorful military dress
Of other nations stood out in
the second floor reception
room Of the Canadian Joint
Staffs Building on Massa-
chuSetts avenue, where the
party was held.
The hosts and hostesses
received in the foyer just
outside the reception room
door. Once in, guests were
offered a variety of food and
drink from a floral-decorated
buffet table and several bars.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Winners Named
By Pen Women
AtAWurds Purtv

Prize winners in the fields
Of art, feature writing, fic-
ton and poetry were an
nounced at the annual
awards party of the District
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, Sat-
urday evening at the branch
studio.
The event, highiighting
accomplishments of the past
year, was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. C. w. Knots,
second vice president and
awards chairman.
First prizes in various cate
gories of art went to Sophie
Cramer, Theodore Gleeman
Kane, 10 Miller Altman,
Elizabeth Hecht. Dorothy F.
Leef. Mae Evans Harris and
Leola Mattingly. The "Popu-
lar Award by Ballot" was won
by Gertrude Dorrelle, while
Sophie Cramer received Best
Work Of the Show"
Other first prize winners
were announced as follows:
Features - Adele Louise
Pardieck. Josephine Abbott
Evening star., 1961-05-31
First Lody's Schedule
TODAY

1880 A.M,-Land at Orly
10:45 Depart from Orly with Mrs. De Gaulle.
1880 Arrive at guest apartments at Quai d'Orsay.
100 PM-Mrs Kennedy departs for the Elysee Palace
accompanied by French lady escort
1:15 Luncheon with President and Mrs. De Gaulle
2:4O Depart Quai d'Orsay.
2:45 Visit Ecole de Puericulture Centre des En-
fants Prematures.
$50 Return to Quai dOrSay
$40 The President and Mrs. Kennedy depart for
the Elysee Palace.
$3.50 President and Mrs. De Gaules dinner hon.
oring President and Mrs. Kennedy.
1O:15 Reception.
TOMORROW
11:50 A.M-President and Mrs Kennedy depart Quai
d'orsay for City Hall.
Noon Reception at City Hail.
12:45 PM-President and Mrs Kennedy depart for resi-
dence of Ambassador Gavin
1:30 President and Mrs. Kennedy's luncheon hon.
oring President and Mrs. De Gaulle.
800 Mrs. Kennedy's coffee for French and Amer
ican newSwomen
7:45 President and Mrs Kennedy depart for ver-
sailleS.
$50 Dinner at Chateau de Versailles
1O:15 Ballet at Louis XIV Theater
11:oO A.M.-Mrs. Kennedy will drive to Malmaison
Atern on-President and Mrs Kennedy will say goodby
to President and Mrs. De Gaulle
Evening star., 1961-05-31

ola" crayons and other school
art supplies. Mrs. Edwin c.
Nighman, Arts and Skills
chairman of the Red Cross
Chapter here, is in charge
of arrangements for the
workshop.
Among the groups signed
up for the course are repre-
sentatives from Lisner Home,
the Girl and Boy Scouts, the
Lutheran Home, Potomac
Craftsmen, Junior Red Cross,
st. Gertrude's Schools of Arts
and Crafts. Sunday school
teachers of many denomina-
tions and Red Cross volun-
teerS.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

have signed Up to learn more
about modern creative art
education and some of its
materials and tools. They will
learn, by active participation,
such techniques as the use
of water colors, posters and
finger paints, colored chalkS
and modelling clay. Simple
creative craft techniques also
will be demonstrated, giving
teachers a chance to work
with paper, paste and other
materials to produce three
dimensional effects.
The workshop will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jane Gala
way of Binney and Smith,
Inc, manufacturers of Gray
Evening star., 1961-05-31

InArts
Planned

A three-day art workshop
will begin next Monday
sponsored by the District
Red Cross Chapters Arts and
Skills Service as part of its
free educational services to
religious, civic and organiza-
tional leaders and nursing
home operators.
The classes, to be helc in
the Chapter House on E
street will be in session from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. on
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Approximately so persons
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Reception

The president Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity DR.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Carroll will receive some l.
200 students and their par
ents at the traditional Presi-
dents Reception to be held
from $3.50 to II pm. Tues
day, June 6, at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Poetry Group, University
WOmen's Qlub-Meeting at
II am. followed by luncheon.
Providence Hospital
Alumni Association - Golf
outing and dinner at $50
pm. at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Venture Club - Board
Meeting at $3.50 pm, bust
ness meeting at 7:30 pm. at
the Willard Hotel.
Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-Meeting at 7
pm. at the chapter house.
Falls Church Arlington
City Council, Beta Sigma
Phi-Meeting at $50 p.m. at
the Falls Church Profess
sional Building.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Kensington Club
Names Officers

The Junior Women's Com
munity Club Of Kensington
has elected Mrs. Lee Roberts
as its new president at the
14th annual business meeting
To serve with Mrs. Roberts
are: Mrs. Roger Heppes, vice
president; Mrs. Daniel Linn.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Rudolph Oswald, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert
Taylor, treasurer. Installa-
tion of these officers took
place at the annual banquet
May 81 at the Olney Inn.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Annual Event

Delta Gamma Sorority
plans to hold its annual pic
mic at $3.50 pm. June 10. The
outing will take place at the
home Of Mrs. Raleigh Dan
iels. Reservations may be
made with the hostess before
June s.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Peck, Elizabeth Hartman and
Lulu Minerva Schultz.
Fiction-Marion M. Leon
ard and Charlotte Budd.
Poetry-Anna T. Harding,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Charlotte Reichard Budd,
Virginia Armistead Nelson,
Mabel Pyland Cooper and
Marion M. Leonard.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. &APSa$uA A0HaA
Wednesday, Moy 81, 1861 SSS'SN 1sOAuS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Stote Calls for Death
For Finch and CoroIe

lover of numbering Mrs. Finch
nearly two years ago, appeared
in court more than an hour
ahead of time. Her eyes were
swollen and she dabbed away
tears with her handkerchief
while flashbulbs popped.
The once prominent subur-
ban surgeon was led into the
courtroom just before the
judge arrived. Finch stood and
looked at the 24-year-old wom-
an with whom he admitted an
illicit love affair.
How are you, dear?" he
asked.
so. so," Miss Tregoff said,
staring at. the floor.
Superior Judge David Cole
man instructed the jury:
1T is your duty to consider
all the evidence of the case and
the verdict must reflect the
opinion of each individual
juror"
The jurors must agree unani-
mously on the fate of each de-
fendant.
The jury decided their guilt
a week ago.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

August 25, 1s45, 10 days after
VJ-Day.
"The remainder of the team
was released and returned to
Running.
while succeeding OSS teams
were more careful in their
dealings with the Chinese
Communists thereafter, there
was no real object lesson in
Birch's death and certainly no
glory" the broadcaster said.
AnOther's Recollection
In Los Angeles, William P.
Weiss, jr., a stockbroker and
onetime OSS officer who made
up the mission on which Capt.
Birch was killed, said:
Certainly John was just as
much a hero as any other
American soldier who died for
his country"
Mr.. Weiss, who lives in sub
urban Alhambra, added:
HE Capt. Birch) was risk
ing his life over and above the
normal hazards required of our
services during the war on a
volunteer basis =. Unfortu-
nately, he wasn't as skilled as
Evening star., 1961-04-03

he should have been. But he
certainly is just as much q
hero, as he died for his country
in trying conditions"
Not a Military Man
In Pasadena, Gustav j
Krause, a manufacturer, who
was another wartime comrade
of Capt. Birch-said:
HE brought about his own
death. He didn't die the hero
he was supposed to have died"
Added Mr.. Krause:
1.-The Chinese Communists
would fire at the drop of a hat,
Because of Birch's background
and his long life in China he
threw his weight around
He was the type of fellow who
was not a military man but was
recruited because of his Ian
guage ability =.
There were many men who
gave their lives-thousands of
Americans who were much
greater heros. But Birch op-
Grated on the fact that he
knew the Chinese language and
had lived in China"
Evening star., 1961-04-03

A missionary son VINO spoke
fluent Chinese, he was shot by
the leadersof group of Com
munist Chinese.
In Billings, Mont, radio-TV
executive Joseph Sample-who
served in the same OSS outfit
as Capt. Birch-said. There
was no real object lesson in
Birch's death and certainly no
glory"
Mr.. Sample, president of
KOOK and KOOK-TV in Bill
ings, related these cireum-
stances:
When World War II erupt-
ed, Birch was a missionary serv-
ing in China. His familiarity
with the country led to his
assignment as an intelligence
officer with Gen. Chennault's
Flying Tigers. He was later
transferred to Detachment 202
of the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices, Gen. Wild Bill Donovan's
supersecret intelligence agency,
operating out of Running,
China"
BY the fall of 1945, Mr..
Sample said, the local war lord
Evening star., 1961-04-03

at Running was involved in a
power struggle with Chang
Kai-Shek's central government
and had threatened to seize all
American arms for private use.
Against this background,
Capt. Birch was assigned a
mission in Central China. His
was a small team. consisting
of a staff sergeant, radio OPP
orator, interpreter and a code
CLERK. The mission should have
been routine.
upon his arrival at the des-
ignated area the team was met
by q force of Chinese Reds.
The Chinese were understand
ably disturbed by what seemed
to them an unwarranted intru-
sion into their area and de-
manded an explanation.
"Capt. Birch chose to attempt
to bluff his way out of d diff
cult situation. Harsh words
led to insults and insults to
arrogance. Finally, in a fit of
rage, the Chinese Communist
leader shot Birch. This was
Evening star., 1961-04-03

LOS ANGELES, April 8 (AP)
"A prosecutor today urged a
grim-faced jury to send DR..
r. Bernard Finch and Carole
Tregoff to the gas chamber for
the Staying DR.. Finch's attrac-
tive wife.
The defendants sat glum,
staring at their hands, as
Deputy District Attorney Joe
Powers, speaking calmly and
deliberately, opened the cli-
Inactic day of three trials.
A crowd of more than 3O0,-
like the ones that marked their
sensational first trial, gathered
for the jury's decision of the
couples punishment: death or
life imprisonment.
More than 200 spectators
lined the corridor unable to get
into the 92-seat courtroom.
After hearing arguments pro
and con, the jury was to decide
on sentences.
1.-THE only question before
you now" Mr.. Powers told the
jury, lis this: rs this a proper
case for the death penaltyP
The people say it is"
He said this is a case in
which attorneys could wax very
emotional, and urged the jury
to take a judicial attitude.
"The tears I have will be for
Barbara Jean Finch" Mr.. Pow
ers said. Bear in mind that
the facts created here were
created by the defendants, not
by anybody else"
Maxwell Keith, Finch's at
torney, told jurors that if they
had the shadow of a doubt,
they should not impose the
death penalty, because:
"Once DR.. Finch is dead,
nothing can help him."
He said the State is seeking
revenge and is urging you to
spill more blood" The United
States Supreme Court, he said,
has held that revenge is not
grounds for capital punish
ment.
The red-haired ex-model,
convicted with her physician
Evening star., 1961-04-03

These prices effective until close of
business, Wednesday, April S, 1851,
in Washington, D. c. MARYLAND:
Hillerest Heights, Tokoma Park, Indion
Heed, BladensbUrg, ceral Hills, copi-
tei Heights, Marlboro, Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Rockville, Gaithersbure, Laurel.
VIRGINIA.: Alexendria, Arlington,
Foirfox, FaIls Church, MeLeun, Annon-
dole, herndon, lessbvre, Purcsllvills,
Manassus, Middleburg. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject TO daily market
changes. Some Of the items in this
advertisement may not be found in
all of our stores.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
More Light Is Thrown
On John Birch's Death

LOS ANGELES April (AP).-More information the
circumstances surrounding the death of John Birch for whom
right wing Birch Society became available
today
Army Capt Birch killed August 25 1945, while
of mission Central China