davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20

mems SpOrfSWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Mems Fomous Make Cotton
Jockets striped, broken sizes 1925 2.ss
Is Mems Hooded Sweet Shirts,
cotton, solids. Broken sizes 81 1879
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-WaShinOton.S Street n
mems furnishings
Washington, Langley Park 6 ShrIinston
we're comparable to now
$50 Mems Dress Shirts, cotton
broodcIoth, whites, toncies.- 385 to l.7s
Broken sizes - 500
Washington and Shrnston
80 Mems Cotton Knit Bikn Briefs
Broken sizes ------------- Csc Iss
Langley Park only
us Mems Cotton Athletic Sox wide soc 8 prs.
ribbed top -------- SSe
Washington only
Mems Cotton Tee Shirts, REIN for
forced coliors M, L-. LOO i.69
40 Mems Fonous Moke Poiomos
cotton broodcIoth or cotton 2.Ss,
knit. Broken sizes -------- 400 to for
500 500
MEMS URNISHINGS-Wd shinOton, Street FL;
Langley Park d Shtrltnoton, 1St FL
Evening star., 1961-04-20

were comparable to now
Extension WoII Pulley Lamp ---- 898 s.ss
Oriental Toble Lomp, coroI---- 44.98 2o.es
All White Chinese Fiourine Lamp 1898 s.ss
Clip-on Bed Lomp ruffIed shade,
assorted styles -'-------- 3.98-49s z.ss
CoIonioI-styIe TobIe Lamp, bros
finish --------------------- 1898 1923
LAMPS-Wdshincton. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-20

robes
Washington, Langley Park ShirIinston
were comparable to now
500 Misses Cotton Busters and
Brunch Coots postel prints or $500
checks. Sizes o-l8--- 6e8 400
RoBES-WashinOton, Thfyd Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor; Shrinoton, First Floor
gloves
Washington only
were comparable TO now
IS Women's Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, 8-button length, .soied, 4oOto
broken sizes ----,--------.-- 500 z.es
IS prs Women's Gloves, double
woven nyIon or cotton Mostly
shortie lengths plain or trimmed.
White, black, beige. Soed.
Broken sizes 200 sse
GLoVES-Wdshinoton, Street FL
, 1961-10-07
T TO CREDITORS
20 COMPANY ST.

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrators in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their. claims with proper vouchers
with six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the
said estate are required to make payment within the said time.
Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of
heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: September %, 1861
Ansetta E. De Chabert
Administrators
23-30-7-14
, 1961-10-07

REACHING OUR PEOPLE ON THE MAINLAND

REACHING U PEOPL ON THE
THE PROGRAM Elm set out, and followed, by the
public relations firm for these Islands is an excellent one, and
no doubt through such a program these Islands will receive
the type of publicity never before available. For, after all,
public relations is nothing more than telling the story of a
product, or place, or enterprise, in it's most favorable light, to
the greatest possible number Of people.
HOWEVER, THERE is one aspect Of all this publicity
which concerns us here, and that is frst-hand information for
ming, when, where, and how, about the Virgins It raises a
sense of pride and satisfaction which little else can provide,
and there ought to be a way for Virgin Islanders on the main
land to know what is taking place SO that they, too. may tune
in, or attend, or see, the programs directly affecting these
Islands.
THERE ARE a number of ways of conveying to our peo-
pie what is taking place. One way is through the regularly
scheduled programs for radio and teeviSion, such as ~
Guide, and others. These would, Of course, include newSpap-
es which carry both daily and weekly radio and television
programs. Another method would be to distribute, for a small
fee, programs pertaining to the Virgin Islands.
STILL ANOTHER method Of spreading the word would
be through organizations Of Virgin Islanders on the mainland.
and through college students in the various colleges and uni
versities. And there are many, many other ways. But the i'm
portant thing is to get word to our people who would want
at all cost, to know what is taking place. This, Of course, is
not to misconstrue the fact that our greatest source of income
in this direction is from the American public in general ,and
perhaps not from Just the limited number Of Virgin Islanders
on the mainland. Yet, the time, energy and money required
to reach this relatively small group, would be well worth it.
WE URGE THAT this phase Of publicity be given a try
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Mrs. Woodrow
 Wilson x Dies at 89

WASHINGTON H Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the President who shaped the League of Nations, has died at the stately brick town house where she cared for her stricken husband until his death in 1924. She was 80.
 The former First Lady, in faii- ing health for more than month, died last night on the 105th an- niversary of her husbands birth.
 Services will be held Monday
 New Years Day-at II am. at the Washington Cathedral. Inter- ment will be in the cathedral where her husband also is in- tered.
 The services, open to the pub lie, will be conducted by the Very Rev. Francis Sayre, Jr., grand son of the former President and Dean of the Cathedral.
 She was stricken with respira- tory ailment Thanksgiving night, and never regained her strength, her physician said. He said she also had suffered from heart ailment for years.
 Mrs. Wilson married the Presi- dent Dec. IS, 1915, when he was serving his first term. She was with him constantly after that, screened his callers and studied his papers after he suffered a stroke in 1919, and nursed him during his last years.
 She was to have dedicated the new Woodrow Wilson Bridge that crosses the Potomac River south of Washington, at ceremonies yes terday.
 Controversy swirled around Mrs, Wilson after husbands stroke in 19i9 The President, in vain attempt to beat down Senate op- position to US. participation in
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

the League of Nations, undertook whistle-stop campaign across the nation.
 But he had to give up because of nervous exhaustion. He suf- fered the stroke on his return to the White House.
 Thus began what critics called "Mrs. Wilson's regency" She call- ed it "my stewardship"
 sT studied every paper sent from the different secretaries or senators and tried to digest and present in tabloid form the things that, despite my vigilance, had to go to the President" she wrote in book entitled My Memoir"
 But she added: ssI, myself, never made single decision re- garding the disposition of public affairs. The only decision that was mine was what was important and what was not, and the very important decision of when to present matters to my husband" ]"
 She was born Edith Boiling. Oct. IS, 1872, in Wytheville, Va, of one of the south's oldest fam flies. One of her ancestors was said to have been Pocahontas, the Indian Princess who married John Rolfe.
 After wilson's death, she lived surrounded by mementoes, but she continued to live an active life. She sought to carry on the Will sonies. peace ideals, attended Democratic conventions, an d other party meetings and had in terests from charitable work te sewing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Pentagon Sets Up Plan To Carry Out Atomic Tests In Atmosphere

WARRINGTON dn = The De- fense Department disclosed today it has set up a task force to plan and carry out atmospheric atomic testing if President Kennedy makes a final decision to take that step.
 The Pentagon in formal state ment announcing the establish ment of "Joint Task Force Eight" said the action is taken as part of the necessary preparations for resuming tests, under Kennedy's Nov. order to prepare for that possibility.
 sSuch tests," the announcement said, Twill be conducted only when specifically authorized by the President of the United States and will be in continuation of the current nuclear tests now being conducted underground in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
THE CHECK BOUNCED

THE CHECK BOUNCED
 PAWNEE ROCK, Kan. N = Bill Levingston found a woman's purse containing $92 check, $4 in cash, keys and a Great Bend, Kan, address.
 He drove the 13 miles to Great Bend twice before he learned the woman had moved to Arkansas City, Kan.
 Levingston mailed the purse, but got nS acknowledgement. So he finally wrote and asked if she received it.
 She wrote back thanking him profusely, and enclosed $4 check.
 The check bounced.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
West Side Story" Selected As Best Picture of 1861

NEW YORK W The New York Film Critics Thursday chose "West Side Story as the best picture of 1861.
 Best acting awards went to Maximilian Schell for his role in Judgement at Nuremburg" and Sophia Loren for "Two Women"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Gold Digsers Bowling Lesgus

Mems high individual series: Carl Glavinovich 562, Dick Deems 5O2, Tom House 495.
 Women's high individual series: Pat St. Amour 465, Sue Deems 442, Lou Oliver 431.
 Mems high game: Carl Gla- vinovich 213, Tom House POS, Dick Deems 198.
 Women's high game: Sue Deems 193, Pat St. Amour 183, Lou Oliver 158.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
IA HAS DROP IN INCOME FOR FIRST NINE MONTHS

SEATTLE M - Net income of Alaska Airlines Inc, for the first nine months of 1881 totaled $70,785, equal to n cents share, compared with $663, ,963 and $1.O4 a share for the like period last year.
 The company said reduced earnings were caused by a reduc- tion in the amount of the car- rier's contract operations and ex- penses involving Alaska Airline's jet program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-03-03

the audience" Catching a
bite to eat afterwards in a
restaurant she was Joined by
two fur-bedecked matrons
who sat down beside her
unlimited. Loved you, my
DEAR" said one, but didn't
like the play" (Thornton VIII
der's Skin Of Our TeethD.
Hold on. Gladys" said one
mink wearer to the other,
Some people might, those
who love mankind"
Love of mankind is one of
June's own specialties. The
culottes she wears on stage
in 1.-The Skin of Our Teeth"
are done so because she
knows that "trouser wearing
females are looked upon with
little favor in Europe"
The chino culottes give her
the military look she needs
for the scene and with a gun
singer belt that's enough"
We might add, Marc Bo-
han Of Christian Dior has
just released pictures Of one
of his new silhouetteS in
Paris. It features a holster
belt.
It's a dead ringer for June
Havoc's on-stage costume.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Dental Corps
ToCeIebrute

The new Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Elvis j. Stair,
jr., will head the receiving
line at the reception tonight
which is part of the 50th
anniversary celebration of the
Army Dental Corps.
The reception is set for
6 pm. in the Officers Club
at Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center and assisting in
receiving are to be DR.. Frank
B. Berry, senior medical con-
sultant to the Assistant Sec
retary of Defense, and Mrs.
Berry; Surgeon General Of
the Army and Mrs. Leonard
D. Heaton and Assistant Sur
geon General and Chief Of
the Dental Corps and Mrs.
Joseph L. Bernier.
Celebration Of the ami
versary will start with a lee
ture by DR.. Harold Hillen-
brand, secretary Of the
American Dental Association,
to take place in the Stern
berg Auditorium at Walter
Reed. The lecture is to be
the Fernando E. Rodriguez
lecture.
General Bernier will extend
greetings to all those who
attend. DR.. Charles Patton
of Philadelphia, president Of
the American Dental Asso-
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Leave it to June Havoc to
meet the President with her
hair in curriers' and wearing a
Mr.. John paisley -jeweled
embroidered kerchief as a
coverup.
"I'll bet every woman. In
America knew I had curriers'
on underneath that thing"
June said Of photographs
made Of the sudden visit she
and Helen Hayes, Left Erick-
son and Helen Menken paid
Tuesday morning to the
White House. She had just
set her hair when the IL
am. call came that the Pres
ident would like to see them.
The four stars of the
Theater Guild American
Repertory Company appear
ing this week in Washington
are soon to go abroad under
the auspices of the United
States Department Of State
and the international Cul-
Evening star., 1961-03-03
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
She Met the President
With Her Hair in Curriers'
By ELEM

tural Exchange Service Of
American National Theater
and Academy.
They will perform Thorn
ton Wilder's "The Skin Of
Our Teeth" Tennessee Will
liams' 1.-THE Glass Menag-
erie" and 1.-THE Miracle
Worker" by William Gibson.
They'll play in Barcelona,
Brussels, Amsterdam, The
Hague, Rotterdam, Belgrade,
Athens, Cairo, Tel Aviv. An
kara, Vienna, Dusseldorf,
Berlin, Copenhagen, Oslo,
Stockholm, Helsinki, Ham
burg, Rome, Florence. Gen
eva, Turin and Paris.
June Havoc's good friend,
Designer Bonnie Cashin, a
globe-trotter herself, has de-
signed the wardrobe in which
the actress will travel, live
and even rehearSe in.
Actually, the black leather
skirt June Havoc teams with
Evening star., 1961-03-03

scads Of jersey and other
tops or with black tights, and
in which she rehearses, is a
Cashin design with q six
year time tag on it.
Its q wonderful thing.
Everyone asks me where I
got it. It's q glove leather
that never needs cleaning,
doesn't wrinkle. I can crawl
all over the stage in 1t, and
then go to lunch still looking
like something" she states
delightedly.
Fashion Philosophy
The whole fashion philos-
ophy of the six part wardrobe
by Cashin Is Don't Worry"
Leather, wool jersey, and
wool-all things that don't
need pressing are favored.
Leather bindings that won't
fray are another signature.
"See this little black string
tie belt? All the outfits share
it." She didn't mention what
might happen if it got lost
or what she'd do.
However, Bonnie Cashin
believes in things packing
flat. Everything does. Taking
up little space and weighing
in at very little. A sweater
coat of black knit tops a black
jersey dress with an over
sized turtle neckline that
converts.
THAT coat goes over every
thing and is so warm I'm
leaving my four mink coats
behind"
II spent a lot Of money on
luggage before meeting Bon
Evening star., 1961-03-03

ME-" June Havoc says. lug
gage I seldom use now"
Meeting Bonnie was done
some ten years ago in Holly
wood when the designer
worked for goth Century Fox.
"She did eight film ward
robes for me out there" June
reminisced.
Pin curls apparently often
create havoc for June. She
brightens up, however, on the
subject since Bonnie has done
about six head sacques" Of
wool jersey in different colorS
for her.
These may be draped and
Evening star., 1961-03-03
St. Dovid's
Day Party

Wednesday was st. David's
Day all over the world.
st. David was the patron
saint of Wales who lived in
the sixth century. Called
"Dewi SAINT" in Welsh,
March is celebrated as his
day in Wales and by people
Of Welsh descent everywhere.
In Washington, the st.
David's Welsh-American So
ciety, held a banquet at the
National Press Club, which
was attended by over 100
people. Speaker was L. T. D.
Williams, defense research
attache Of the British en-
basSy.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

turned into chic looking little
heady toppings worthy Of
perhaps meeting a Head Of
State in Europe, too.
Elegant Moments
For those elegant moments
when the troupe will be en-
tertained in the American
embassies throughout the
world, Bonnie has a fabulous
beigey fox hat in a giant
cloche silhouette, and a
pretty feather hat to wear. A
white mink scarf and hat
also dress things up. A cham
payne colored wool short
after-dark sheath has tiny
straps and an accompanying
jacket for daytime wear.
While we were discussing
clothes, her husband. William
Spear, the well-known writer,
was in the adjoining room in
the Raleigh Hotel, reading
what he termed "the best
play since King Lear" It's a
play written by June Havoc
based on her best-selling
autobiography Early Havoc. !"
June's sister, Gypsy Rose
Lees, and her mothers ex-
citing life behind the foot
lights, is the basis for the
musical st till delighting
Broadway, Gypsy"
Supersensitive to fashion
because she likes it so much,
June reflected on the reper-
tory's opening recently in
Palm Beach. There was this
sea Of white morning minks'
and chinchilla, and dia-
monds glittering away at a
matinee performance, and q
laugh to be gotten out OF
Evening star., 1961-03-03

citation, is expected with other
distinguished civilian dentists
as well as leaders in the
Federal Medical and Dental
Services.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Dinner


The Alaskan Congressional
Delegation will be the dinner
guests Of Mr.. Joseph Briones
Of Juneau, Alaska, tonight at
the Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
M1dlmzL+9Mhqn
Where courtesy and quality are traditional

You know it's spring the minute the dramatic coos in
collection coots Vogue describes them this spring. brehter
than ever, in unfckerng flame coo Or take the
popular neuo Woodward Lohop has both for ou Playing
Hot pink beige for the with deepset cropped Sleeves
tetured wooen by Soock misses Sizes $685. The Sroock
obrc pink delicious soenne Of dyed white fox odded fur
origin Conodo In misses Sizes 1lOO0 Aeehs beloved five
buoner big coored and eoeeved hot pink beige navy oost
misses sizes, 1895.
5d FooT
N
Evening star., 1961-03-03

W6L-Coots, Bird Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo, Co ners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The Women's Army Corps
anniversary falls on Sunday,
May IA, which also is Moth
er's Day. Therefore the corps
has planned its reception
from $50 to $3.50 pm. Friday
in Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
1t. Col. Mary S. Blak e
heads the committee on ar
rangements. Serving with her
are 1t. Col. Marie Kehrer. 1t.
Col. Ruth Reece, Mai. Ruth
Bradley. Capt. Rebecca Ben
nett, Capt. Joycelyn White,
Capt. Lillian Baker and 1t.
Frances Herms.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Naval Medical Center.
1t. Comdr. Marline Conrad
has charge Of arrangements
for the party assisted by 1t.
Comdr. Mildred Costello and
1t. Comdr. Agnes Tomicek.
Capt. Ruth A. Erickson,
chief of Nursing Service, Ma
val Hospital, and 1t. Col.
Carol Dunning are to receive
the guests among whom will
be the director of the Nurse
Corps, Capt. Ruth Houghton.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BeQvers-D

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan w,
Dickson of Forestville, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Joan to Mr.,
Maurice C. Beavers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Beavers. The wedding took
place April Is at the District
Heights Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
To Mark Anniversaries

Women in the services will
celebrate this week with the
Navy Nurse Corps officers to
commemorate their SD an
niversary on Wednesday and
the Women's Army Corps
their 18th birthday on
Friday.
Invitations have been re-
ceived from the Navy Nurse
Corps for a tea from 3 to 5
pm. Wednesday at tn el
nurses quarters. National
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Donuth-SonerviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Somerville III of Kenwood,
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. Peter H. Donath, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Do
nath of West Germany and
Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
JoSeph's Chapel in the
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will live in Osceola,
Ind.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Kontaxis of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter AnastaSia to 1t.
George w. Glatis. USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Glatis Of East Boston. Mass.
The wedding took place April
80 at st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Cathedral. The couple
will live in Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Meyberg-Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Jenckes
Bennett Of Charlotte, N. c.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sara Galor to
Mr.. William Braxton Mey-
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Otto Meyberg Of
Richmond, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Washington Street Methodist
Church in Alexandria. The
couple will live in Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Rachel Mont
gomery, to Mr.. Kenneth Paul
Thomas Sullivan, son Of Mrs.
Peter L. Sullivan of Boston,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WEDDINGS
Conner-Briscoe

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry West Briscoe an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marian Virginia to
DR.. Mark Hale Conner, son
of Mrs. Robert Emmett Con-
ner. The wedding took place
yesterday at St. Lukes EpiS-
copal Church in Bethesda.
The couple will live in Coles
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
IT'S FAIR TIME AGAIN

Getting up sign early for the Fete Chompetre French
Country Fair, at Moret School Dorno Smith ght) Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Of Upper Marlboro Nd And giving
careful supervision Khoido and Foz A-Khoyo daughter
and Of the Soud Arabian Ambassador and Mrs. AKhoyo
The fair is set for Saturday from 10 the
school grounds at Cathedral Featured will be
national gifts and food items we'll ouseen for Children
teenoee and odus Proceeds will go the More Scholarship
and Development Fund-Stor Stoff Photo BY Willard Votz
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Mass. The wedding took place
April 81 at the brides home.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Mongum-Astier

Mr.. and Mrs. Francois AS
tier announce the marriage
Of their daughter Marlene to
Mr.. James Mangum. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mangum
of Salisbury, N. C. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. The couple will live
In Arlington.
SuIIivon-Bedttie
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Beattie Of Chambersburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HAVE COFFEE WITH HAZEL MARKED
Mothers Day
Sunday, May n

HAVE COFFEE WITH HAZEL Markell . tomorrow
Monday 10 TO 1910 join this noted radio personality
in her pogro WGS broadcast directly from the elegant
Georgetown Restaurant in The Hecht Co. Downtown store
Andrew j. somenIIe and Mrs. Wilton Budick representing
the Florence Cttenton Home Fountain Of Flowers Ball. For
the Seoton 0ud Garden Pory Embassy Of Nicaragua will be
Mrs. William B. JONES'
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Miss Ennnnet
IS Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Le-
Roy Emmet, jr., announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Margaret Foster to
Don Fernando Alvarez de
Toledo, son of Mrs. Richard
S. Hoyt of Chicago and Don
Ramiro Alvarez de Toledo,
Conte di Coltabellotta, Of
Naples, Italy.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Old st. Johns
Church, Georgetown parish.
The bride attended the
Tuxedo Park School and st.
Mary'S School in Peekskill,
N. Y. She is a graduate of the
Maret School and of Mount
Vernon Junior College and
made her debut in Washing
ton and in New York in 1856,
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the MiddleSeX School
and Yale University. He is
a descendant of the Duke of
Alba and Grandec of Spain.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

and love-if you tell them
how nice they look they
paint a picture for you'll
never realized in this day
and age there could be such
poverty - lack of proper
food"
Peggy Kemno is working
at the information desk at
Georgetown University Hos
pital and has had one dis
appointment to date.
She was there last Novem-
ber when Mrs. Kennedy gave
birth to John, jr., but never
got a chance to see the
President-elect when he Wis
tied his wife.
In speaking about her job,
she laughs and says, Its
fascinating - I've met so
many doctors and interns. "
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Miss Musgrove
Is Married
To Mr.. Hall

Maj. Gen. Thomas c. Mus
grave, USAF, and Mrs. Mus
grave of this city and San
Antonio, Tex, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Jamie Bennett to Mr.. M.
Carter Hall, jr., son of Mrs.
Hall of this city and the late
Mr.. Hall.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church. A reception
followed at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The bride was graduated
from Foxcroft School in Mid
dleburg, Va, and attended
Middlebury College and the
Sorbonne. She made her
debut at a dinner given by
her parents in June. 1856,
and later that year at the
Washington Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Hall was graduated
from st. Adams School and
Williams College. Now head
master of the Lower School
of st. Albaps, he is the