davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

and uncoiffed looking. 1t is smoother, softer
and more feminine than before. The hair
tends to be one length and thicker. The line
is fluid and the focus is at the eyebrow.
Today women look for news, and hair
styles change very fast. In both clothes and
hair, everything becomes popular very quickly
and then it's time to change. | create two
collections of hairdos year, fall and spring,
with additional versions of these styles every
three months. I've launched lot of new
styles in my career = for example, the French
twist, the bouHant, the cap cut and poodle cut.
ALOG,s ucOnen say at first, This style is
impossible for me-" Until they get used to
neuo fashion, they tend to reject il. W,hen they
see il in magazines and on other sUOnlen,
though, they Try il, and 0l,oays they are amazed
hOuU refreshing and becoming it is.
At least that's the way it is in America.
In Europe, a chic woman wouldn't wear a
hairdo that is too common.
When l style woman's hair, first see
how she dresses, whether she is conservative
or extreme. see how tall she is and study
her facial contours before her shampoo. l
always pin the hair first to see how it will
look before cut anything off.
Hair coloring has become a very big
thing and | consider it as important as make
up. Color makes hair more lively, shiny,
pretty, vibrant. At the same time, it should
not be recognizable. Color should be high
lighted, not painted on, and if you notice it,
then it's not well done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
kENN ETH:
"ReE0r.
A h0irdO
is a very
brief thing"

THINK WOMEN everywhere look prettier
today than ever before because of better cut
ting, better combing, and the great change in
the mechanics of hair-dressing. The advent
of rollers and the new soft permanent waves
have made hairdos softer, prettier, more
natural. The natural look is in, smooth and
uncurly, with hair swept into place rather
than kinked. These natural-looking hairdos
do not, Of course, hold their sets as well as
the old tight ones and so women must learn
to do the repair work themselves between
weekly professional settings. Anyone can
do it with practice.
Each trend in hair style develops natu-
rally into the next. Since the Twenties when
women cut their long hair of, there have
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Vision Is Vital
To Safe Driving
Advises Council

This is the season of melt
ing snow banks in northern
states and spring showers all
over America. 1t causes street
and highway muck splash on
windshields and makes this
pleasant time of year occasion
ally annoying or often danger
GUS for many drivers, traffic
safety authorities declare.
Muddy or streaked wind
shields sharply reduce seeing
ability, as witness findings of
the National Safety Council. In
a check of vision distractions
on vehicles involved in traffic
accidents, the Council reported
that so per cent of all such ac-
cidents involved visibility OBJ
scurements such as rain, snow,
road splash, etc. on the wind
shield. The same deadly COM
bination accounted for 80 per
cent of the deaths in such acci-
dents.
Ineffective windshield wipers
multiply the hazards drivers en-
counter in bad weather, accord
ing to the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police. Sur
veys by the Highway Visibility
Bureau show a majority of cars
a year or more old have inef-
fective wiping equipment that
merely smears or streaks the
windshield, or often fails to
wipe at all due to wind-lift.
This adds to reduced visibility
problems, While n WIN o d e |
cars are well-equipped with
strong windshield wipers which
quickly remove binding OBJ
scurements, the problem for
most drivers is how to tell if
their old wipers can cope with
the problem before they en-
counter an emergency.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Now-thanks to research by
automotive safety engineers
this dangerous deficiency can
be quickly discovered and cor
rected by one or two steps at
a service station. AS soon as
blades start to streak or smear,
drivers are advised to ask me-
chanics to eliminate this haz-
ard. If your car is fairly new,
you may simply need new
blades But it is more likely,
according to surveys, that ten
sion is gone out of the spring
in your present wiper arms.
The pressure they exert is so
weak that even getting new
blades may not be sufficient for
a clean safe view of the road
during rain, snow or puddle
spray" weather.
To provide help on this prob
lem many service stations now
have wiper arm pressure indi-
Gators which measure in ounces
the exact pressure being exert
ed on each blade by the wiper
arm. Tests show that wiper
arms which cannot be adjusted
to provide at least one ounce
of pressure for each inch of
wiper blade length simply will
not do the job in wet, sloppy
or windy weather. For example:
a ten-inch blade requires ten
ounces, while sixteen-inch
blade needs at least sixteen
ounces of pressure against the
glass to give visibility during
all conditions. For this reason
all U. S. auto manufacturers
are now providing wiper arms
on new cars with pressure OF
at least one ounce per inch OF
wiper blade length.
I Some wiper arms now in use
can be adjusted to apply prop
er wiping pressure. But most
cannot be adjusted to increase
; the pressure for safe visibility
A wiper arm pressure gauge
quickly tells if there is need
for replacement arm that is
adjustable, so that safe pressure
can be always maintained. Mos
/ service stations carry moderr
! arms that can be adjusted, as
the car gets older, to provide
, the required minimum of lone
ounce per inch of blade length.
. All authorities agree that you
must see danger in time tc
avoid it! Can you see clearly tc
! maneuver or stop in time? How
long since you've checked your
eye glasses or windshield wip
, erS?
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Merchants Given
Short Course at
u. of D. April "a

Local food store owners and
managers, under mounting eco
nomic pressure to make more
efficient use of space and labor
and to improve food merchan-
dising techniques, will find help
in these areas at special short
course to be held April 3 and
A at the University of Della
ware.
The 1861 Delaware Confer
ence on Food Distribution will
feature a series of workshops
and demonstrations that will be
of particular interest to man.
ayers or owners of food stores
of the local corner grocery"
variety.
Among the subjects to be
covered are: Space ALLEGATION
whether to put Brand A on the
top shelf or the middle shelf
and whether or not to carry
Brand B; work simplification-
cost-cutting labor-saving tips
based on the fact that $l.00
saved in labor expense is equal
Ito the profits from a sales in
crease of $1,000.
! Personnel management-how
to use part-time help more ef-
ficiently and how to know when
full-time help might be profit
ably utilized; Check-out effici.
,ency-should you have change
makers? Should the checker
also do the bagging? When
should you convert from a sta
tionary counter to a conveyor
Advertising-what methods are
practical for the family store?
These and other topics, aim
ed at acquainting local store
operators with the latest mer
chandising ideas being used BY
the leaders in the food industry
will be offered during the con
ference. Specialists in many
different branches of food re
failing and wholesaling will con
duct the workshops.
Among the general session
topics will be a presentation by
the editors of the magazine
NATIONS BUSINESS, who will
discuss the probable effects Oh
the food industry of programs
of the new administration il
Washington. They will discus
proposed tax reforms, wage
hour laws, credit policy and tn
experimental food stamp plan.
Persons who wish to atten,
I the conference may register a
$50 a. M, on Monday, April
in the foyer of Wolf Hall o.
the University of Delawar
campus, Newark. A registra
ton fee of $40 covers meals
housing and tuition for the tw'
days. For details, call ENdicot
8-85ll, Extension 436.
The conference has beel
planned by members of the foo
distribution section of tn
School of Agriculture. MIR. Rob
ert L. Bull is the conference
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Rescues Appendicitis Victim
The Importance of Navy hell
copters in rescue operations
was again demonstrated when
three men of the crash crew at
WILDLY Island. rescued a civil
ian suffering from appendicitis
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
The Board Of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna DEL Real Estate Ins Agency. Mon. April
1000 Am. 1100 AM
3-Clayton Town Office Mon. April 8
loo PM 200 PM
3-Kenton, Moore's Tues. April
1000 Am. HOO AM
4-Hartly, Campbells Hdw Tues, April
loo PM. ZOO PM
4-Dover Pippins Store Pearsons Cor...-Tues April
200 PM 800 PM
2-Leipsic, Foxs Store We'd April
100 PM. 200 PM
Little Creek, Post ofice Wed, April S
1890 Am. HOO AM
8-Felton McGinnis Hardware Store Thurs April 6
100 PM. 200 PM
8-Frederica, Wilson & Gerow Store Thurs April 6
1000 Am. ll00 AM
6-Willow Grove, Kemp's Store.-...-.-.- Fri April
1000 Am. 1l00 AM
6Masen Cor, MINERS Store Fri, April
Loo PM. 200 PM
Wyoming, Mobiles Hardware StoreMon. April 10
900 Am. 1000 AM
camden Ridgelys Office Mon April 10
1920 AM 1130 AM
7-Woodside Post Office Mon April 10
loo PM. 200 PM
2-5-Dover Board of Assessment Office Tues April IL
900 Am. 800 PM
9Harington, Fire House. Wed, April IL
1000 Am. HOO AM
9-Famington Andrews Store We'd, April IL
loo PM 200 PM
10Miford Harrington's Store Thurs, April I3
1000 Am. 1100 AM
l0-Houston, Post Office Thurs, April 13
loo PM. 200 PM
NOTE All Taxabes should avail themselves the opportun-
ity make their Appeals the above dates there will
be changes after May 1, 1861
BY: WILLIAM PASKEY
EDGAR KATES
ERWIN VOSHELL
EARLE N. FAULKNER (Sec'y)
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

from a peak of 6,494 feet in the
Cascade Mountains. After four
tries, the front wheels of the
copter were finally set down on
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

cue operation began at $3.50 in
the afternoon, and by 6 o'clock
the patient was safe in the
hospital.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

a 40-foot ledge, while the pilot
managed to balance the back
wheels which were suspended
1000 feet in the air. The res
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Lester II. Rowe, Insurance
Counselor, has been named
chairman of the 1861 Cancer
Crusade in Columbus County,
], was announced today at log
al headquarters of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. by Doctor
!. T. Wychc, President. The
educational and fund raising
Crusade will begin April >.
As leader of the ACS CAM
paIgn here, MIR. Row appealed
for a record turnout of volunt-
GERS to help in the many jobs
that need to be done in the
community during April. Can
Ger Control month. Volunteers
Will be assigned to one of sew
Cral committees: Publicity, In
dlvidual Canvass. Special Gifts,
Trades and Industry. Organic
ed Groups.
Because cancer eventually
strikes two out OF three fam
lies Mr.. Row said. there IS
urgent need for everyone To do
ms share To combat a disease
which last year took the lives
OF more than quarter of a
million Of our fellow Amer
cans"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Leslie H. Row Named County
Cancer Crusade Chairman

ing as volunteers, by contri
buting our money to the Cru
SADIE, or by doing both" Mr..
Row said. Crusade volunteers
will not only ring doorbcllS TO
collect funds, but will leave in
each home leaflets which could
save the life of some member
Of the family. This free cduca-
tional material stresses the
value annual health checkups
and the Importance of learning
the seven danger signals"
Mr.. Row pointed out that
some $4,000 men. women and
children died necdlcSSly Of
cancer every year simply be-
cause they do not see their
doctors IN time. Our volunt-
GERS will urge every adult i'll
every household To get a health
checkup regularly" he said,
and they will also ask for a
check To help the American
Cancer Society fight cancer
through research, education
and services
BY Congressional resolution.
April has been designated as
Cancer Control Month";" said
Mr.. Row. Let us all join to-
ecthcr To surpass our efforts of
asst year by giving more and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Charles RIDDEN IN
Washington Parade

Charles nnoden. Jr., grand
son of Mrs. w. II. Prince Of
this city will march with the
Shelby High School Band at
the Cherry Blossom Festival in
Washington, D. c.
The following story was TAX
en- in part from the Shelby
news paper:
Shelby High Schools March
ing Band has been selected to
participate in the Cherry Bios
som Festival Parade in Wash
ington April 8, Congressman
Basil Whitener announced.
Whitener said the Washing
ton Board of Trade officially
selected the Shelby band to
represent this area because If
its excellent record of per-
foSmance.
The festival, which attracts
thousands of visitors from
every section of the United
States will last from April 4
through April 8.
Only outstanding bands arc
selected to participate in tho
parade, Whitener noted.
The 1860 Festival featured
an appearance by the Cherry
vile High School Band.
During the Festival the Shell
by Band may take part in &
band contest to select the out
standing band present.
The parade, which may be
tcleviSed, will be on the eve
ming of April 8.
Director Homer Haworth
said Shelby's band will leave
on Wednesday morning April
) for Washington. On Thurs
day the band will probably
take part in some of the COM
petition, Haworth said.
The events include a march
ing contest and a concert, with
three prizes awarded to bands
One band will be selected as
the National Cherry Blossom
Festival Champions.
Friday and Saturday will be
spent sightseeing around the
capital with the parade Satur-
day evening.
Haworth said the band, which
will include IS members will
spend the nights while in
Washington at the Charter
House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

The Leila Mcmillan Circle
of the Tabor City Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. Erskin Young
at her home Thursday after
noon with five members pres
ent. Mrs. c. G.. WeStmoreland,
chairman, presided. The mis-
sion book entitled THE Dream
or Cometh" was completed
with Mrs. Young and Mrs. c..
l.. Dorman leading the study.
The Lords Prayer was pray
CT in conclusion after which n
weet course was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

working harder in the 1861
Cancer Crusade. One million
Americans now living have
been cured of cancer. Our OBJ
jectives is to help save more
lives and to support the re-
search that will one day find a
solution to the cancer prob
lem"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Sandy Plain Ali
Has Demonstration

The Sandy Plains All Club
met Monday, March 6, at the
Community Center. The meet
ing opened with those in at
tendance repeating the club
pledge and was followed by
devotion and prayer and the
singing of Down In The VAL
ley"
A demonstration of sharpen
ing axes and hedge knives and
making slip covers was pre-
scented by Mrs. Ralph Norris.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting ended with sever
al games of bingo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
AZALEAS

- Several Variet-
iCs-i9C and Coo. Tabor Bar
gain Store, Main Street, Ia
bCr City.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Nationally known brand and guaranteed
by Good Housekeeping. Cadmium plated
with plastic handle. wall plate and screws.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ga,y to G,taA!
SHELF BRACKETS
49, g.

Of black Japanned metal. 6xS-inch
size at 49c pair or sxl0-ineh at 6qc
pair. Two on card complete with suffi-
eien+ screws.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and warm tonight. low in the
upper COS. Sunny and warm
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
SO to 68. Fair and quite warm
tomorrow, high 80 to 80.
Virginia-Clear and warm to-
night, low ranging from so in
the mountains to TO along the
coast. Sunny and rather hot
tomorrow, high 80 to 90.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming 5
knots tonight. Westerly about
10 knots tomorrow. Fair. Visi-
bility 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
of 10 grains per 3.6 centimeters
square slide area.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Cunudiun Banker
In BruziI Nubbed

SANTOS, Brazil, Sept. q
(AP) Police have announced
the arrest here of the manager
Of the Royal Bank of Canada
following the alleged discovery
of a shortage of 352 million
cruzeiros, or more than a mil
lion dollars, in his books.
Police identified the manager
as Peter Smith Watson, a 81
year-old British subject, and
said they we're seeking a second
party, Alexandra Maria Capur-
TO, who had an account in the
bank.
Police said Watson confessed
that through currency exchange
operations he had credited the
money to the account. The
shortage was said by police to
have been discovered through
a routine check by a Canadian
bank inspector.
In Montreal, C. B. Neapole
general manager of the Royal
Bank of Canada, said I'VE have
not all the facts yet" but ADDED
that apparently some reports OF
the amount of the shortage
were exaggerated.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Conferees Boost
Superqrude Jobs
BY the Associated Press

Senate House conferees last
night agreed on a compromise
bill creating 480 supergrade po-
sitions in civil service and 280
new scientific positions.
The totals were higher than
in either of the original bills.
The Senate had voted for 465
Supergrade posts and 263 scien-
tific positions, the House for
AIS and 1872, respectively.
However, the two branches
had made differing allotments
to various agencies, and the
conferees took the higher fig
ures from each bill in many
cases.
The supergrade-claSseS 16.
IT and 18 in civil service
pay up to $18,500. The scien-
tific jobs have a top of $4,000
in most cases, $4,000 for a
few positions.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Diggs, Father
Deny Misusing
COmpanyCash

DETROIT, Sept. % (AP).-
Charges Of mishandling thou
sands Of dollars in operating a
Detroit insurance company were
scoffed at today by Michigan
Democratic Congressm
Charles C. Diggs. jr. and his
father.
A lawsuit filed yesterday
charges Representative Diggs
used company funds for cam.
paign purposes and that bis
father spent company money
for personal matters.
Anybody can bring a law
suit and bring charges. 1t il
another thing to prove it," Rep
resentative Diggs said at his
Washington office.
The suit, filed in Wayne
County Circuit Court by Attor-
ney James E. Frazer, lists the
plaintiffs as Mrs. Ida Glover
OF Detroit. a policyholder OF
the Detroit Metropolitan Mu-
tual Assurance Co., and the
company itself.
Would Block Merger
1t asked that the projected
merger Of Detroit Metropolitan
organized by Mr.. Diggs, sr. ir
1912, with Mammoth Life &
Accident Insurance Co. OF
Louisville, KY, be stopped.
A temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge Nathan j.
kaufman prohibiting the State
insurance commissioner from
approving the merger until a
court hearing September 20 on
a request for a permanent
Injunction.
The suit alleged Representa-
tive Diggs charged expenses in
connection with his campaign
for Congress to the insurance
company and that Mr.. Diggs,
sr., spent $4,000 for airline
trips, $1,000 to remodel his
summer cottage and $2,500 for
a painting of himself and
charged them to the firm.
Father Denies Charges
Mr.. Diggs, ST., denied the
charges and said he paid for
his own airline trips and that
the company paid to have a
portrait of him painted to hang
in the company offices.
Il don't know about my sons
expenses, but I'm sure the
charges are false" the elder
Diggs said.
The suit also alleged the
proposed merger was being
advanced for the sole purpose
of enrcihing" Representative
Diggs and his father and some
of the officers and directors of
Detroit Metropolitan.
Representative Diggs replaced
his father as president of De-
troit Metropolitan in 1858. He
resigned the post last January
and his father reassumed it.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Judge Kronheim
Wins Dismissal
Of SIunder Suit

A Washington lawyers COM
plant that he was Slandereo
by a Municipal Court judge
while representing a client
during a trial has been dis
missed by District Court Judge
Burnita S. Matthews.
The attorney, William E
Owen of 215 C street NV.
filed his complaint in May
against Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm, jr., charging that the
judge made slanderous remarks
about Mr.. owen during the
trial of a civil suit in June,
1860.
The Municipal Court Of APP
peals reversed the judges rul-
ing in the case last May, and
rebuked him for the remarks
he had made about the way
Mr.. owen had conducted him
self as attorney for the de-
fendant.
Judge Matthews yesterday
dismissed the $50O,O00 damage
suit brought by Mr.. Owen on
grounds that the remarks made
by Judge Kronheim were priv
iliged because they had been
delivered during an official
court proceeding.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Chevrolet assembly plant in
Kansas City; the Hyatt Roller
Bearing in Clark, N. j., and
the Bloomfield IN. j. ware
house.
GIN and the International
Union of Electrical Workers
reached agreement yesterday
on a national contract which
closely parallels the GM-UAW
contract.
Going to Ford Next
Mr.. Reuther has said he will
take the GIN contract to Ford
Motor Co. next. Ford and
Chrysler Corp. have been work
ing with their contracts con-
tinued under a 48-hour-notice
cancellation provision while GIN
and the UAW settle. American
Motors Corp. and the UAW
settled earlier.
The Fisher body stamping
plant at Pittsburgh, a key plant
that makes metal stampings for
all GIN passenger car divisions,
proved a tough Snag.
John McCarrell, president of
the UAW local at Pittsburgh,
told newsmen yesterday, I'VE
feel that General Motors and
our union together can iron out
this problem. We are going to
get an agreement on working
conditions or else"
GIN reported 102, 900 employees
idle yesterday because of the
strike.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
83d Squadron Wins
Air Defense Title

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP). - The Air Force $50
Fighter Interceptor Squadron
Hamilton Air Force Base, Calf.
received the Hughes achieve
ment trophy today as the "tor
aerial defense team in the free
world"
More than 80 fighter inter-
ceptor teams throughout the
world competed all year for the
trophy. They were judged or
missile qualification, successful
missions, aircraft operationally
ready and flight safety. The
winners scored 81 points out oi
a possible 100.
1t. Col. Arthur w. Owen oi
Spokane. Wash, and Pacific
Grove Calf, squadron COM
mander, said the squadron
flying Mcdonnell F-101-B Woo
doos-justified its claim to the
trophy three weeks ago by
shooting down six jet drones ir
six tries at about $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Britain Rejects
Charge Of Aiding
u. N. Air Crash

LONDON, Sept. % (AP) A
British government minister
last night sharply rejected ac-
cuSations that Britain was
somehow implicated in the air
crash that killed Dag Ham
marskjold. The crash was on
British soil in Northern Rho
desia.
The rejection apparently was
in response to editorial asser-
tionS by newspapers in India
and Ghana suggesting Britain
had something to do with the
death of the U. N. Secretary
General on Monday. The India
and Ghana government have
made no such suggestions but
British policy on the Congo and
Katanga is under fire from
those Commonwealth partners.
Edward Heath, deputy chief
of the Foreign Office, took the
almost unprecedented step of
issuing a denial of accusations
that have not been made Off
cially.
The mission Mr.. Hammar-
skiold was on at the time of
his death - the opening of
cease-fire talks with Katanga
President Noise Tshombe-had
the full support of the British
government, Mr.. Heath said.
I'VE and the federal govern
ment (of the Rhodesias and
Nyasaland) did our best to pro-
vide facilities for the meeting"
Mr.. Heath said. ut was a
critical meeting which we all
wanted to take place"