davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
ALL ABOUT BABIES 4 Public Service of the
 National Baby Care Council
YOUR BABY'S FOOT - By pr. John T. Sharp, Chairman, Committee on Children and
 Youth Fitness
Youth Fitness

OulIl FltllcSS
 American Podiatry Association
 It has been estimated that the average individual walks some where in the neighborhood of 100- thousand miles during his lifetime. This journey must be accomplished on but one pair of feet.
 Whether or not the trip will be plagued by one of the many foot ills to which we fall prey may be determined largely by the care which the foot receives during the formative years of infancy and childhood. It is, therefore, import ant that the parent know some thing about the development and care of the foot during this vital period.
 The infants foot is soft and quite flexible. It is composed largely of a gristly material called "carti- lage" which is not so rigid as the bone which will replace it at later age.
 Because of its softness, the foot of infancy is readily deformed by pressure. Various foot coverings even sleeping garments with feet in them-nay often place enough stress on baby's foot to produce de- formity. Actually, the foot need not be shod at all until the child be- gins to stand.
 The absolute essential for nor mal foot development in infancy is complete freedom of motion. AS your infant grows in size, he also grows in activity See how often he flexes and kicks his feet and legs. All this activity is natures way of developing the structures which must later support the body and propel it forward. Remember: any thing which restricts movement of the extremity also restricts it's de- velopment.
 One final word about the baby's feet and legs: It has been recog- nized in recent years that constant belly sleeping" in infancy, with the lower extremities in one posi- tion, will often cause awkward gait when the child begins to walk. The deformity called "pigeon-toe" is
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Kodiak Area Produces 359o Of Beef In Alaska Income Value $122,27O

Valuation figures placed on milk cows, 2 years old and over is $14.- GOO: milk heifers, one to two years old, $1, 500; milk heifer calves, also $1,500.
 The total combined valuation for all cattle in this area is S554,- GOO. The total for the State is $1,- 899, 200.
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Kodiak and other islands of the southwest produced 35 per cent of the beef in the State in 1960
 98 per cent of the wool is pro- duced here and in the Aleutian Chain.
 The entire output of reindeer meat for the State is produced here.
 The above are figures taken from pamphlet issued by the Alaska Division of Agriculture, en- titled Alaska 1860 Farm Produc- tion."
 In value of beef cows, according to the study, the Kodiak area leads with 90 per cent of the States total. Valuation for beef cows years and over is placed at $500, ,000; beef heifers one to two years, $62, 300; all other calves, $51 ,000; steers, one year and over, $88,O0O all bulls, $36,00O.
 The Kenai Peninsula comes next, with a total valuation of $43,- 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPESE had it good the National Guardsman pictured above descend the earth during parachute exhibition Tuesday, tenmle wind which prevailed the jumpers very little trouble.
 Below of them he completes his fall from the chute The chute especially constructed be guided the provided there isn't wind The opening the chute is the Photos by Ameigh
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

an example of this. It is, therefore, advisable to change baby's position from time to time during the per iod of early infancy, when he's un- able to roll over and alter position by himself.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

wise suitable English pros. Miss
Tiller is devastatingly inviting,
a smoky blond with bangs, a
liSsome figure, and an enticing
wiSp of Viennese accent. AS
her victim, Tony Britton is
1.-THE and bright; and Natasha
Parry is effective as the pred
atory Belgrave Square type
fighting to save the arche-
ologist for a fate that may be
as irksome as the one Miss
Tiller puts him through.
The odd piece of casting is
William Bendix, as a tasteless
spiv type, whose presence sug-
gests the real weakness of the
film. that it struggles too hard
to justify itself.
DILEMMA: If you think
those Hollywood movie Acad-
emy voters have a BRAIN
breaking set of choices to make,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
rEI VTDT FE. 3-6o55. 1924 Wis.
IYNHrNV RA. $500

AAAAASASS~@ 326 Kennedy ST. NV.
THE World Of Suzie Wong." VIM.
Holden, 500, 9:35; "Black Sun
day" Horror Of Vampires. $40.
Tomor.. Children's Bonus Show,
Magic Ring" and Cartoons. at
PM ONLY
Evening star., 1961-04-07


say. an Ava Gardner, or a
Marilyn Monroe, and more
Importantly to understand how
and why it is that males
become their so pathetic
victims.
We are ashamed to say it,
but our usual approach to the
smoulderers of their sex is to
blurt out something like: Read
any good books lately?
This is always the wrong
question. which comes from
aSSociating mostly with girls
who are cool. elegant. and
sardonically witty about every
thing including the general
relationship between the sexes.
There are those who think
that this taste in girls is a
matter of age, which is some
times true, but there are also
hopeless cases like ours which
are the result Of a false start
in life. We simply grew up with
the conviction that the right
girls" could not be the wrong
girls.
Well, they can be. AS for
instance when one is con-
fronted by Nadia Tiller in
Portrait Of A Sinner" new
Ontario Theater film attrac-
ton. Miss Tiller who played
flypaper to uncounted German
tycoonS in Rosemary" is the
sinner. among many, in the
Ontario film.
This time, her principal
victim is a sophisticated, tenn
peramental archeologiSt whose
address is Belgrave Square,
London. In background, breed
ing, education, and devastating
effect upon girls of his own
class, he should be qualified to
analyze. and throw back, Nadia
on sight.
Instead, after a meeting in a
sidestreet pub, he becomes her
slave, hooked by her story of
being brutally assaulted in
Frankfort, Germany, at the
age of 16. This beautiful thing,
you can see him thinking, needs
a gentle seduction in a luxuri-
Gus setting to make her forget
the ugliness of that other
experience.
Well, as the screenscript
moseys along, it shows how
wrong even a high-born archie
ologist can be about a girl.
Miss Tiller turns out to be less
f, a girl who needs to forget than
one with highly developed
! wiles, lying, promiScuity, and
/ a flair for using them to the
| hilt.
The novel on which Portrait
Of A Sinner" is based is the
work of a highly sophisticated
J Londoner, Robin Vaughan. He
is the nephew of w. Somerset
4 Vaughan, a much better
known writer, who once wrote
a novel called "Of Human
Bondage"
It would be Unjust even to
imply that Robin got the notion
for Portrait of A Sinner" from
reading Uncle WHY'S famous
novel. Nevertheless, there are
a great many purely coinci-
dental echoes of "Of Human
Bondage" in the picture at the
Ontario.
incidentally, the latter is
quite tidily acted by some ap-
propriately handsome or other
Evening star., 1961-04-07

am, 1:25. 1928. 5:25. 7:25, 9:25
and 11:25 pm.
Town - "One Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2:15, 4:45, Z, $50 and IL
pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe";; 1l:30
am, 2:30, $50 and 800 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

consider the dilemma Of the
National Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences, body polite.
Among their choices for best
recorded in the speaking voice
classification are Sir John
Gielgud's Ages of Man" and
"F. D. R. Speaks" Even Bob
Bialek, who recorded the latter.
grants that this is the toughest
election F. D. R. ever 1aLeu.
\ \ X
MEMOS: Kim Stanley, as
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Il. $500
PENN

A $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Special Kiddie Matinee. One Hour
All-Cartoon Show ! PM For the
Love OF Mike" 1850; Abbott and
Costello Meet Captain Kidd" 3:15.
Theater Cleared After Kiddie Show.
"The Misfits," an Adult Picture.
Marilyn Monroe. Clark Gable, SAB.
H:lj. Frontier Uprising" 4:35,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

usual, is the highly praised
element Of her latest Broadway
play, "a Far Country"
For the play itself, based upon
the life of Sigmund Freud.
the notices we're mixed, less
laudatory. Starting next
Sunday, April 9, Arena Stage
Sunday night performances
will start one hour later than
the usual 7:30 pm. The
$3.50 curtain will maintain the
rest of the season.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape" I'm the Zone" and THE
End Of the Beginning; $50
pm.
National Theater -" "a Ma
jority Of One; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "101 Dalma-
tians": 11:15 am, 1855, 2:4O,
4:25, $40, 7:55 and 9:35 pm.
Apex - Hand in Hand; l,
2:45, 4:30. $40, sos and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; 9:16 am. 1:05, 5 and
8:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday:
l, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and
1918 pm.
Keith'S - THE Hoodlum
Priest; 1883 am, 1875, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 1920 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "1Ol Dalma-
tians";; 1880 am, 1875, 2:20,
4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Portrait of a Sin
ner"; l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Palace - "All in a Nights
Work; 1880 am, /, ESQ, 4::35,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary;
11:45 am, 1:25. 3:05, 4:45,
6:25, $40 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"The CheaterS"; 11:25
Evening star., 1961-04-07
SuTpINNN RA. 6-2zo0 62I7

OeoTQlo Ave. NV.
Special Children'S Matinee. Cartoon
Show / PM. Only. "Tarzan the
Magnificent" 1855 Only: "TarZan's
Greatest Adventure" $50 PM. Only.
Theater Cleared PM THE Mis-
fits" an Adult Picture, Marilyn
Monroe. Clark Gable, $40. 9:35:
morrow. Special Children's Matinee.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Can the Right Girls
Be the Wrong Girls?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Professionally have met quite a number Of Love
oddesses experience is Of the reviewers trade
Nevertheless. it fails educaonay simply because it is
professional
Unlike personal relationship with the Love Goddess
type enable close her. the saying
This cloSeness imperative is to understand
Evening star., 1961-04-07

PORTRAIT OF A SINNER" q
George Minter-MGM production, d.
rected BY Robert Siodmak. Screen
play by Audrey Erskine -Lindop and
Dudley Leslie, based upon q novel
score by Douglas Gamley, at the
Ontario Theater.
The east.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
FIRE DOWN BELOW"-Rita Hayworth in a routine adven
retrieved by really frstrate
THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-Tony Curtis Fred Demara in
the story Of his life several other people.
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Alastair Sim in top comic
form the head of a school of "lifemanship"
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-Some frightening fry
spread large terror in adult science-fictiOn
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
frantic farce about modern under ancient sail.
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FroIicsOme comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating in Florida
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Love in Hong Kong in a
tasteful movie improvement over the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
rNVnV CO. 5.z96s

SEAsVA 5000 18th Street NV.
Special Matinee %GindsrieIia'" GS sGr, SerEy
Fighters" Robert Mitchum. 100,
Ais, 7:45: Patterson VS.. Johansson
Fight Pictures. 2:l5, 5:45. 9:lO.
Midnight Show Tonight. Incredible
Shrinking Man" Olso Beast of the
Amazon" Tomorrow. Cartoon Show
on First Show Only.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Stanley Warner TheaierS
Ar mn WO. 6-260o

Special Matinee. The Big Circus"
Cleared After Matinee Show 5 PM.
The Misfits," an Adult Picture,
CLARK Gable. Marilyn Monroe. 6:45'
9:25.
rkI VTPT re. 3-6o55. 1924 Wis.
VAA LIZA Ave. NV. Free Porking
Doors Open g PM. THE Grass Is
Greener." With Deborah Kerr, Acad-
emy Award Nominee, and Cary
Grant, 6:l5. sos, $50. Tomorrow,
at ! 90 PM. Show, Jack the Bean
rfalk - plnk Carfnnna
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Britain Ponders Shift
To Decimal Coinage

mon Market membership and
fears have arisen that the cur
rency system might be at a
disadvantage against the tidy
coinages of its six prospective
partners.
The Sunday Telegraph re-
ported yesterday that a gov
ernment-appointed committee
already has recommended a
change to the decimal system.
The papers political cor-e-
spondent said the cabinet now
has the matter under study
and will make statement to
the House of Commons before
Christmas.
Any tinkering with the COIN
age is bound to meet strong
opposition from the nations
traditionalistS.
Against their objections, how
ever. is the example Of South
Africa and Australia, who all
ready have changed.
Earlier this year q similar
change was urged by ISL mem
bers Of Commons. representing
all parties. Latest to add its
voice to demands was the Ma
tional Union Of Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 13 (AP).-
Britain's time honored but
often battling currency is
threatened with possible dis
placement by a decimal coinage
like dollars and cents.
The government is reported
considering a switch from the
system of pounds. shillings and
penee-the system that con-
fuses foreigners and provides
a separate field Of study for
children in British schools.
A pound is worth $3.50. 1t
is divided into 20 Shillings,
worth IA cents each, which in
turn are made up of 20 pennies.
Then there are coins like
half-a-crown. worth two shil-
lings and sixpence or 35 cents.
And there are store price tags
like II shillings and ninepence
which present a problem for
snap conversion into dollars,
francs. rubles or rupees.
The British long have chung
to this system with blithe dis
regard for outside opinion.
The signs of a change of
heart follow the advent of
the European Common Market.
Britain has applied for Com
Evening star., 1961-11-13

showed no outward concern ct
the question mark hanging
over his future. Seemingly re-
laxed, he talked with his
daughter and son-in-law about
their children.
Now you will be able to go
skiing with the children" Mrs.
Molotov told her husband.
Not a single Soviet CORE:
spondent showed up to report
Mr.. Molotov's arrival. Not a
line appeared today in the
press about him.
A woman railroad official.
told that Mr.. Molotov had just
arrived. jumped to the window
in automatic curiosity, then
quickly controlled herself and
returned impassively at her
desk.
Letter Is Only Utterance
Before he left Vienna. Mr..
Molotoy had indicated to West
ern correspondents that he
might have something to say
about the charges made against
him in the party Congress that
he had participated in major
purges Of party officials under.
Stain. But he has said nothing
publicly beyond the letter he
sent to the congress while it
was in session.
In that letter he condemned
Evening star., 1961-11-13

! Of the sins of the Stain re-
gime.
He came clearly without re-
straint. Not a public official
came TO greet him at the train.
If he had chosen freedom, he
could have remained abroad.
A few plainclothes policemen
showed up at the station, but
they kept well back Of the
crowd of western correspond
ents who came to question Mr..
Molotov. The questions were
met by the same final "nyet"
with which he had beaten back
approaches to East West
agreements after World War II.
Changes Subject
Lets change the subject"
said Stains longtime associate
when asked about his reported
expulsion from the party and
Premier Khrushchev's denun-
citation Of him at the recent
Soviet Communist Party Con-
greSs.
I'VE had q fine trip" said
his wife. Paulina. Many Of the
passengers came to our COM
partment to say Goodbye and
good luck"
Except for the foreign news
men. only the couples daugh-
ter, Svetlana, and her husband
were on hand to greet them.
But Mr.. Molotov, now II,
Evening star., 1961-11-13

that the Molotov case would be
handled by the Control Com
mission. There, in secret. Mr..
Molotov may have his say.
Soviet press officials. when
asked about Mr.. Molotov. pre-
tended not to know that he had
returned to Moscow. One Rus
sian. when asked what sort Of
problem Mr.. Molotov's arrival
posed for the party, replied:
"a solution doubtless has al
ready been found"
The minimum solution eVi-
IDENTIFY was what the Congress
ded@expulsion from the
party.
Mr.. Molotov was a founder of
Evening star., 1961-11-13

the new party program sup
ported by Premier Khrushchev
as the way TO bring the Soviet
Union to power and prosperity.
Reports came through un-
official channels that expulsion
from the party had already
been voted by Mr.. Molotov's
party cell. possibly the one in
the Foreign Office where he
ruled so long. f.
The same reports said he had
appealed to the supreme party
court, the Control Commission.
May TaIk There
Mr.. KhruShchev himself in
dicated to-, correspondents on
Revolution Day, November Z,
Evening star., 1961-11-13

the party with Lenin and
Stain. But the ways of Stain
have been denounced officially.
And since Mr.. Molotov is the
living embodiment Of that now
accused regime, his expulsion
seems inevitable.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
MoIotov Back in Russio,
But the Rest Is Silence
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press staff Writer

MOSCOW Nov l3-Former Foreign Minister v. NJ
Mooov disappeared into the secret depths of Soviet society
yesterday as If he had been dropped into well
Gray and aged he from Vienna by train with his
wife to face purge by which the Communist Party hopes
to wipe out little Of the memory and few more
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Don't Push
Panic Button
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

The microscopic insects
which swarm are very short
lived. They are also so fine
in body that they dry up
completely in one or two
sunny days, and having
dried out to complete brit
tleness they can be brushed
off the paint without a trace
being left. This also applies
to large flies. spiders and
mosquitoes. Just let them dry
up, and the whisk broom
will take care of them.
In some rare cases the
swarm has been so heavy
that the broom will not COM
pletely whisk them off, so
it may be necessary to hose
down the wall and use a
soft bristle brush.
The temptation is great to
do something Immediately,
but it must not be done, and
the surface must not be
touched until the paint is
bone dry and the insects
dried out.
"a Bell Syndicate FeatureO
Evening star., 1961-07-15

After you have spent a
hard day painting the ex-
terror of your house, there
is nothing quite so sickening
as to find, after you have
washed up. that a swarm of
gnats or microscopic flies
have settled on the paint by
the thousands.
The average home me-
chanic will dash into his
den or workroom and fever
ishly thumb through his do
it-yourself book fo3 the
remedy. This is about the
worst thing he could do.
The second mistake will be
to follow any directions that
recommend touching either
the gnats or the paint.
There is only one solid,
practical solution for this
catastrophe and that is to
do absolutely nothing for
three or four days. or as
long as it takes for the paint
to set up hard.
At the end of that time,
the only tools or anything
else required is a good stiff
.whisk broom.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
REThESpA

CHEVY CHASE ND. Reduced $500 43ol BrodIey Lone
oUT-oF-ToWN OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE
Charming Colonial toll
ho 24xl4fee living
foot moi dining we'll Kitchen bedrooms f,foor
library, full with
fenced Rosemary
school S3995o SUNDAY ! o
Out Avenue 10 Brudey Ione, 10
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS

BETHESDA Tuseulum Wood OF Brodey Blvd
New 75Oo fso'vred brick p'svs st Sold but
duplicate 20 LIT lot with
towering ouks doswood Center hoI pIan bedrooms
bun double ond enrane: bcoy of living with clos. sliding
$399o0 OPEN SATURDAY, TO u SUNDAY, 10 DAILY Is
One eSo9s tor eory possession sYh by MELVIN seRMAh
fsnwood 2 mile 10 Mehoe Dr. left block, right model
CHEVY CHASE ND. 62o3 StrotFord Rd
~ OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE
chong brick CoIoni1l bedrooms full boh plus powder
large dining rePos living foosd Sne screened porch
DIR o VIII, Ave Hunt s ratford eht 62o3 srood Rd
Evening star., 1961-07-15

DIRECTIONS: out East-west High
Way to Bank OF Bethesda, tolloU Old
Georgetown Rd. blocks past Subur-
on Greentree Rd. one mile to model
home on right. OT-out Wisconsin Aue.
TO Bradley Blyd., lett on Bradley Blvd.
miles to FeTnUood Rd, right on
FernDood, Rd., one block to Greentree
Evening star., 1961-07-15

We will obtain permits, erect foundation, sub floor
system exterior walls, interior portons siding and
moteroIs furnished SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS on the Cost Of your Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

HinSon, secretary Treasurer
and Mrs. David Smith chairman
of the arrangements committee
Accredited judges will judg,
the blooms from noon Satur.
day until 1880 when the doors
will be open for the public IL
&c the blooms. The show will
DC open until 9 o'clock on
Saturday and from l until &
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
The local society will award
silver for the outstanding
bloom grown under glass and
he outstanding bloom grown
n the open. The outstanding
Sctirculata and the best ar
'angement will also receive
liver awards.
Entries will be accepted un-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Heart Sunday

Continued From Page u
Fund. has produced new and
improved methods of diagnoS-
ing. treating and controlling
heart and blood vessel diSord-
crs. As a direct result. more
hearts than ever are being say
cd. and more cardiac patients
arc going back To work, often
To the same jobs.
Remember these important
facts when the Heart Days
For Business Volunteer" visits
your store or office. Your Heart
Fund contribution is one of
the best investments you can
make in the economic and SOC
Ial welfare of your community.
stated Mrs. Leopard.
Volunteers working with Mrs.
Leonard will be members of
the Tabor City Woman's Club
with Mrs. J. c. Singlctary
heading the group. and a group
of young people with Ronald
Ward and Frances Keith
ThompkInS serving as captains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Biggest Camellia Show Expected
In Whiteville Saturday, Sunday

Some $500 camellia blooms
in North and South Carolina
and Virginia are expected to
be judged at the Whitcvilic
Camellia show to be held here
Saturday and Sunday at Edge
wood school.
The third annual show is
expected to draw more entries
than last years record of 2,40O
blooms. The show is being
sponsored in cooperation with
the American Camcllia society
and the North Carolina Ca
mellia society.
Bill Delaney is president of
the local society and the show
is under his direction. Other
officers are Mrs. Mablc Chest.
lutt, vice president; Mrs. Mclba
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Al
News
Letter
By BETSY WILLIAMS
Assistant Home Agent

As spring approaches we nat
urally start thinking about
those spring frockS. Spring
means decking out in those
lovely cottons, looking fresh as
a daisy.
On Feb. 25, at 900 a. m. l
would like to see all of those
4-H'erS who prize their sewing
ability take part in the All
Sewing Demonstration Contest.
y Al girl giving sewing
demonstration has an oppor-
tunity to SHOW HOW AND
TELL HOW. The success of
the demonstration will be de-
termincd by how well she has
taught others TO sew. Rcmemb-
er, the sewing demonstrations
are individual-not team.
The purpose of this program
is TO encourage All girls to
make useful articles of wear
ing apparel and accessories re-
lated to the wardrobe, relate
a practical knowledge of the
tcchniqucS of clothing con-
Struction to the principles of
color. line and design as appli-
ed to each individual. help the
i-H girl gain knowledge in the
various phases OF clothing re
lated 10 sewing.
Any girl l4-2l years of age
currently enrolled in All cluI
work and taking clothing as :
project will be eligible to par
ticipate.
There are few regulation
governing this contest whic'
might be will for one to keel
in mind.