davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

(A) "MAGTC STRIPE. A
trim little tailored shirt
waiSter in Roman stripes
of gold-and-brown or lilac
and-purple. Sizes 10 to 20
and 14h to 2412-----.6.99
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Downstairs Store Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1961-02-12

OBJ MAGIC DOT. "A
smart little basic dress
with jewel neckline and
set = in bracelet sleeves.
SnoW-white dots on navy
or mink brown. 1920 and
14Ha-2412 ------------6.SS
Evening star., 1961-02-12
So LO,U Priced, You'd Do Well to Get AH Three!

(C) MAGIC FLORAL. A
charming dreSSy frock with
modified cowl neckline, with
Slip-knot bow and tiny cap
sleeves. Lilac or periwinkle
blue print. 1920 and 142-
24h 6.99
Evening star., 1961-05-19

no fool. I couldn't beat him,
so I Joined him"
Music to Dream by: WGMS'
Guest Conductor series will pre-
sent tomorrow at 7:05 PM
the favorite music of F. C. C.
Chairman Newton Minow and
Mrs. Minow. Selections: The
MendelSsohn Violin Concerto;
the Rhapsody on a Theme of
Paganini by Rachmaninoff and
The Moldau by Smetana. The
oldest of the three Minow girls,
ages 8 and 6, like My Fair
Lady" and "Carousel," and the
youngest, 2. expressed no pref
erenceS.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

stimore, however, not Washing
ton. and she had never met
"A. G. until duty took her to
his office recently in New York.
AT the risk of sounding
1extravagant," she reports, Il
want to say that I am wildly
'admirouS of Arthur Godfrey"
She continues:
For years, he has been in
almost constant pain from his
bad hip, but he won't let it
interfere with what he wants
to do
There is no such thing as
a lousy, sinking day." God
frey told me. l enjoy every
thing, even the pain. I love to
make something good out of
nothing. What can you do if
you're full of pain all the time?
You regard it as another ex-
perience, a part of life. If l
gave way to it, I'd be sitting
in one Of those darn wheel
chairs, full of narcotics, doing
nothing
Am I going to let a little
pain keep me from getting on
a horse if I want to ride a
horse? Am I not going to ice
skate. if I feel like ice-skating?
The fun is in learning and do
ing and improving. don't want
to miss anything. I love life.
All I ask is that there be a lot
more Of it."
Maggie is not unaware Of the
Godfrey standard of living.
Granted he has more play
toys than most people. farm
in Virginia, thoroughbred
horses to ride and to show, a
luxurious Convair plane, a boat
of considerable size, but, ac-
,tually, he had this same zest
about the world when he was a
kid without a penny"
-
New In Town: The Colees,
Don and Lee, a husband-and-
wife team, have taken over the
management of WTTG IS in
Washington and their first
move is a promising one. The
Colees are inviting stations
around the country to submit
public service programs of US
ual merit or interest for ex-
posure in the Nations Capital.
The series, to start in prime
time in the fall. would be en-
titled "A Look at America"
The Colees Just signed to buy
a home near Kenwood "a prob
lem that occupied their full
attention their first few weeks
here) and hope to bear down
on local programming as soon
as they become oriented to local
possibilities (most Of which, 1
told them. are untapped).
Their teaming may be unique
in TV circles. but it makes
sense. Says Lee: After all,
we worked together at WLOF
(Orlando) for II years. Two
years ago, we were married. I'm
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow -
100, WTOP (9D - City
Side. The Rev. E. Franklin
Jackson. president Of the
District c hapter Of the
NAACP.
Sunday
1900. WTOP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon.
1890, WTTG 81 -
Georgetown University
Forum. Drs. Theodore
Byerly, Hiden Cox and
Roger Reid discuss Tap
ping the Worlds Biological
Forces"
400, WRC a. - Chal-
lenge. Representative HUI
bert Bonner, DR.. H. c. Byrd
and Comdr. William Sayer
discuss the problems Of
pleasure craft on the Poto-
mac River and Chesapeake
Bay.
4:30. WMAL T)-ISSues
and Answers. Secretary of
the Air Force Eugene
Zuckert.
$50, WRC (4-Meet the
Press. Robert WEIGH, head
Of the John Birch Society.
1870. WMAL (7-Com-
ment. Harry Wender and
Gilbert Giordano Of the
District Bar Association
discuss drunk k-driving
legislation.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5. WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Ahmad
Jamal. Joe Williams and
John Kirby.
1855. VOL, WTOP1Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
900, WGMS Congressional
Conference. Representative
Celler Of New York and
James M. Lands, special
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ON THE AIR
A AWiId Godfrey
Admirer Reports
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Red haired frecke-faced, 57-year-od Arthur Godfrey
will star in his special tonight (CBS9 and I'm
you couldn't less about what who lis
tening old WJSV in the mornings, to the late
Arch Mcdonald when Arthur failed shop up might
ito say.
The Bell syndicaes Margaret McManus up in Bal
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Ribicoff Asks Aid
In Relief Proqrum

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
called today for voluntary well
fare groups to Join the Gov
ernment in improving national
welfare laws.
If the Nation is to do a
more effective job of prevent
ing dependency. there will be
work enough for all of U.s."
he said in remarks prepared
for the Salvation Army AS
sociation luncheon. He was Sc
lected to receive the organiza- :
tion'S annual citation.
The Secretary reviewed brief
ly some Of the administrative
changes he announced yester-
day in the Federal-Stat public
assistance program. He said
they are designed to eliminate
abuses and develop construc-
tive ways Of getting people off
relief.
No group realizes more
clearly (than the Salvation
Army that our Federal welfare
programs need updating." he
said. Born during the depres-
sion Of the sos. these programs
have grown rusty. They have
not taken sufficient account
of either the sweeping changes
that have taken place in the
fabric of American life or the
knowledge that we have
gained"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Labor BACKING
Federal Raise
BY a Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec.
IL. The AFL-CIO stands be-
hind Government employe
unions in their demands for
pay increases, shorter hours
and other benefits.
In a resolution adopted yes
terday, the labor federation's
convention unanimously in
dorsed a 28-point legislative
program proposed jointly by
unions representing white-col-
lar and blue-collar workers in
Federal, State and local service.
Included in the omnibus pro-
gram are demands for:
Dues Check off
Pay rates to enable postal
and classified employees to "en-
JOY an American standard of
living and to reflect proper
recognition Of increased pro-
ductivity and length of service. +"
Recognition Of employe
unions in Government, with
voluntary check-off of dues
and exclusive representation of
appropriate" employe units.
Tax-free civil service retire.
ment benefits.
A 35-hour week without loss
of annual pay.
Relaxation Of Hatch Act re-
strictions against participation
in Government affairs.
Annual congressional reviews
of classified and postal salary
rates and classification act
structure.
Optional Retirement
Premium pay at time and
one-half for Federal employees
working more than eight hours
a day or 40 hours a week.
Optional retirement of Fed
eral and postal employees after
Evening star., 1961-12-12

on: i've never had ANYTHING
like this in my court before.
Having Santa Claus arraigned,
/ mean. 1t Is most upsetting."
The gathering Of spectators
wasn't large, since children
were kept away for obvious
reasons, and many Of their
elders were decking the halls
with boughs of holly. There
was no mistaking, however,
that the squire's words hit re-
SponSive chords.
AS for Santa himself, he just
stood silent, smiling wide, Aow
and then folding Mrs. Santa S
hand in his own. His lawyer
did the talking:
Your honor, my client
shouldn't be here. Plainly, he is
without guilt or guile. What
crime is he charged with? I'll
tell you-simply wanting to do
good for children. Heinous,
isn't it?"
Judge Shakes Hands
After listening to both prose-
cution and defense, the squire
hastened to say: 1T gives me
great honor to discharge this
defendant. This is the last
place Santa Claus belongs.
Gainful employment, indeed!
Everybody knows Santa gives,
that he4doesn,t take" He shook
hands with Santa and wife.
Mr.. Stegeks who has been
Santa to thousands of children
at the store in the last three
years, is a building super
intendent, but says he gets a
kick out of this extra stint at
holiday time.
Il have a great love for
children" he said, "and I'd
probably play Santa even if
1 didn't get paid for it. The
happiness of the kids is pay
enough"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Executive Orderto Set Up Uniform
Appeal Procedures in Agencies

agencies have elaborate time
consuming appeal procedures at
various levels within the agency.
The presidential executive
order will impose a uniform
appeals system which is de-
signed to assure each employe
a fair appeals procedure and to
cut down the time involved in
handling such appeals.
4 = t
INVOLVED - Several key
members of the House Civil
Service Committee are con-
cerned over holding their seats
in the House as a result of the
loss of congressional seats in
their States brought about by
the 1860 census figures.
Representative Corbett, the
liberal Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, who is the ranking mi
nority member of the House
Civil Service Committee, faced
the loss of his seat in Congress
under a redistricting plan first
advocated by Pennsylvania
leaders. However, this plan was
dropped and Mr.. Corbett's seat
seems safe, at least for the time
being.
Another member of the COM
mittee. Representative Grana-
han, Democrat of Pennsylvania,
also may be involved in the
States redistricting. Mrs. Gran
ahan is comforting with State
Democratic leaders in a move
to keep her seat in Congress.
Mrs. Granahan is one of the
key liberal members on the
House Civil Service Committee.
The district of Representative
Rousselot, Republican of Cali
fornia. another committee
member, has been redistricted
to the extent where it is ques-
tionable whether Mr.. Rousse-
lot, conservative, can be re-
elected.
\
REELECTION BATTLES
Four key members of the SEN
, ate Civil Service Committee
face reelection battles next
year.
| They are Democratic Sena-
tors Johnston of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the commit
, tee; Clark of Pennsylvania and
. Monroney of Oklahoma: and
: Republican Senator Carlson o1
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

esident Kennedy soon
will issue an executive order
strengthening Federal employ
es' appeal rights within their
agencies.
The executive order will be
issued at the same time Mr..
Kennedy issues his executive
order establishing formal rec
ognition and bargaining rights
for Government employe un-
ions. Both orders will be issued
by the end of the month.
The appeals rights execu-
tive order should not be con-
fused with the provision in the
labor management executive
order that will extend to nom
veterans the same rights as
veterans have to appeal ad-
verse agency actions to the
csc. l
Rather, the appeals rights
order will deal with employees
appeals to their own agencies.
Of course. if employees lose such
appeals, they then will have
the right to appeal to the csc
veterans and non-veteranS
alike.
But the purpose of the ap-
peals executive order is to try
to settle as many appeals as
possible within the agency in
volved. without having to go to
the csc.
Equally important, the order
is designed to establish a uni
form appeals system in the
Government and to give all
employees equal treatment in
agency appeals.
1t also will insure employees
that their appeals will be acteo
on before any final removal ac-
ton is taken. Frequently. al
present, an employe is removed
from the job before the agency
makes a final decision on hi!
appeal.
The presidential executive
order will guarantee an employC
full appeal rights before an i'm
partial board in his agency, anc
the right to have a decision
reached on the appeal before
final action is taken.
. At present, some agencies dC
not have any appeals provisions
At the other extreme, SOM
Evening star., 1961-12-12

oPb ~ oPOIOS lGCO tuoU l4ellG w
the ruddy defendant for all the
fuss.
Santa, in the genial person
OF 58-year-old Earl Steger, was
arrested Sunday as he was lis
tening to the kids pour out
their holiday wishes at Butch's
Discount Market.
Police Chief William Riempp
and Sergt. Norman Rigby told
him he was playing hob with
the blue laws, which forbid the
sale of on-esSentialS on Sum-
day.
Illegal to Have Job
But to get Santa on that rap,
since he was selling nothing,
the authorities had to invoke
the bluer code of 1894 rather
than the revised version of 1859.
Under the old. old law it is un-
lawful to be gainfully employed
on Sunday.
Said Chief Riempp: THE old
blue law has never been re-
pealed, and I have the option
of making an arrest under
either or both of these laws"
Four of st. Nick's helpers
were cited on the same charge,
Their cases are pending.
Agitation for a breakdown
on blue law violatorS has been
coming from a Bucks County
Ethical Business Practices
Committee. A spokesman for
this group commented ruefully,
however, that arresting Santa
was more than had been bar
gained for, making us look
like Scrooges."
All Very Embarrassing
AS Santa. arrayed in red
suit and white whiskers, stood
at the bar of justice, with his
missuS alongside him. Squire
William Oettinger said, This
is very embarrassing"
The 39-year-old squire went
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Kansas, the groups ranking
minority member.
This means that Government
employe groups will try to get
hearings scheduled early next
year on pay raise legislation,
since it might be difficult to
get a committee quorum later
on in the session with the vari-
GUS Senators campaigning. Sem
ator Johnston particularly will
start campaigning early since
his primary election-Tanta-
mount to election in South
Carolina-takeS place in June.
x
NFFE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The National Federation of
Federal Employees announces it
is launching its "broadest, most
intensive membership cam
paign" in its 45-year history.
NFFE President Vaux Owen
said President Kennedy's forth
coming labor management ex-
ecutive order has given sharp
new impetus to its membership
drive. 1t declared that it is
now more impelling and COM
pelling than ever before" for
NFFE to organize Federal en-
ployes.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Daniel
P. Moynihan, special assistant
to Labor Secretary Goldberg
and staff director of the Presi-
dents labor-management task
force committee, will discuss
"A Policy for Employe-Manage-
ment Cooperation in the Fed
eral Service" at a meeting of
the Washington lodges of the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in conference room
"a" Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. :. The Agriculture Con-
cert Jazz Association will pre-
sent jazz concert at 2 pm.
Sunday in the jefferson Audi
torium of the Agriculture De-
partment. At Government
Printing Office, John Gruver
has been named assistant di-
rector of personnel, succeeding
Ernest Mellor who is retiring.
Mr.. Gruver has been chief of
employe relations. a job that
Harry Hull, assistant chief of
employe relation, will now fill.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
SuIesmon's S Parking
Fines TotuI $1,447

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (AP.-
Overtime parking fines totaling
$l,447 were leveid yesterday
against a Chicago salesman.
Walter Schwartz paid $1,174
of the fines on 81 traffic tickets
accumulated from April. 1859,
to july, 1860.
Traffic Court Chief Justice
Alfonso Wells gave him until
July IL to make up the balance
Evening star., 1961-12-12

80 years Of service, regardless
of age.
Credit at retirement for all
earned and unused sick leave
in Federal service.
Guarantees for a minimum
increase of two pay steps for
classified employees who are
promoted.
The convention referred to
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
a resolution condemning the
closing of the Washington Ma
val Weapons Plant.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Blue Law Trips Santa
But Judges No Scrooge

PENNDEL, Pa. Dec. IL (AP).-Santa Claus was hailed
into of breaking l67 years old but almost
before anyone could Rudolph the rednosed
was as free the north wind again.
And the judgea squire Justice peace really
who all along acted if had misaid
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

beige lace dress with a beige orchid eorsage. Mrs. kooley, mother of the groom, wore a dress of powder blue lace with beige orchid eorsage.
 A reception in the church base ment followed the ceremony. The brides cake, made by Mrs. Paul Friekley, was in four ties wlth swans holding up the two top tiers. | was iced in pastel pink and decorated with pale green flowers.
 Presiding at the refreshment table wer Mrs. Russell Bagley and Mrs. Paul Tachik, both of Soldatna. Mrs. Bagley served the cake and Mrs. Taehik poured punch. Their eorsages were of pink roses.
 Mrs. John Warren, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book and gifts were listed by Mrs Richard Dubendorf and Mi S6 ley Taehik. Flow CTS for zae aaide, her attendants and deza 5ls for the church were prepared by Mrs. Forest Ford. Wedding pictures were taken by Mrs. Frank RoWley.
 Following short wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Kooley plan to live in their new home which is three miles out of kenai on the road to Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Bridal Shower Held
 For Miss Dubensiorf

Mrs John Warren was hostess at a pre=nuptial shower honoring Miss Carol Dubendorf on the evening of July A in the formers home in Kenai. The honoree be- came the bride of Glenn Kooley OH July 28 in ceremony taking place in the Kenai Chapel.
 The refreshment table was centered with a double wedding ring cake, iced in white and dec orated with pink roses and rose- buds. Also served were hors- d'oeuvres of smoked clans and pimento cheese, potato chips with onion and garlic dip, smoked salmon and egg salad sandwiches, and coffee.
 The hostess was in charge of gifts and the bridal bouquet was made by Miss Kay Munson from ribbons from gift packages.
 Others attending were Mrs. Fred Crozier, Mrs. Bud Lofsted, Mrs. Phil Wilson, Mrs. Carl Rog- CTS, Mrs. Boyce Youngblood, Mrs. Richard Dubendorf, Mrs. Jack Milford, Mrs. George sehmalz- ried, Mrs. Odman Kooley, Mrs. Arnold Jondaul and Miss Jane Kooley.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
July Wedding for Popular kenai Pair

Wedding VOWS for Carol Dub endorf and Glenn Kooley, both of Kenai, were exchanged at ' pm. Friday, July 28, in the Kenai Chapel with the Rev. Fred Crozier officiating.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dubendorf, Kenai residents since 1852. and is a 1860 graduate of Kenai high school.
 Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Odman Kooley. His mother has lived in Kenai all of her life and his father came to Kenai 36 years ago. The bride groom is employed by Coastal Drilling Co. in local oil field operations.
 Traditional nuptial music was played by Miss Lynn Crandal, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Weimer sang Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us;" John Warren, "Beeause," and Mrs. Albert Munson, 70 Promise Me- and 70 Perfect Love-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lace fash- toned with long tapered sleeves. tiny covered buttons down the back, and tiers of pleated nylon extending into a long train. A white satin bow secured the fin= ger-tip length veil and her bridal bouquet of pink roses surround ed by white stephanitis was car ried atop a white Bible.
 Miss Jane Kooley, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her dress was of powder blue chiffon. designed with smal bows on each shoulder, and she carried carnations in a burnt orange shade.
 Mrs. George Standardized and Mrs. Gordon Baktuit, bridesma- irons, were gowned respectively in pink nylon and mint green chiffon, the dresses featuring sparkling spaghetti shoulder straps. Mrs. Sehmaizfied's flow CTS were blue carnations and Mrs. Baktuit carried yellow car nations.
 Flower girls were Georgia Schmalzried and Teresa Warren, both of whom were in floor length white lace dresses. Ter esa's dress, decorated with pink rosebnds across the front, was made by Mrs. Tom Hays.
 Gordon Ray Baktuit was ring bearer.
 George Standardized served the groom as best man. Ushers were Coby Wilson and Richard Kooley.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dubendorf chose to wear a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Highway Fire Exiinguished

An exploding oil stove started Sterling Highway blaze last Tuesday which burned over 11s acres at Nile IT before it was brought under control. Dave schroer. Bureau of Land Man agement firefighter stationed at Skilak Lake, curbed and extin- guished the fire.
 The ELM reported the house where the stove was located was fazed. No one was in the build- ing at the time of the explosion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Washington Visitors

Mrs. ElIwood Mounts and her friend, Sophia Haekenburg, of Black Diamond, Wash, have just made the trip over the Alaska Highway and are visiting friends throughout the Kenai Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Mounts, both of whom work for Boeing Aircraft, homesteaded six miles north of Ninilehik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Stevens conssllutes

E. F. Stevens, in Kenai this past week buying supplies and materials for his home near Cooper Landing, claims he has the distinction of being the long est distance commuter working as a longshoreman at Seward. He drives from his West Quartz Creek home each working day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
From Oregon

Chi Chi Hager went down by plane and drove back last week bringing Mrs. Olin Gardiner from Grants Pass, Ore. Mrs. Gardiner is the mother of Le- moyne Gardiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
6Areu Students
Get Top Awards
At Law School

Six area law students re-
ceived top prizes yesterday al
the sixth annual Law Day Of
American UniverSity's Wash
ington College of Law.
Wallace Duncan of 5631 San
ger avenue, Alexandria, re-
ceived the Gillett Prize as the
graduate with the highest scffo-
lastic average.
The Mooers Trophy for the
outstanding student in tria
practice court went to Vincent
Carney of 918 Eighteenth street
NV.
MuSsey Prizes for the highest
scholastic average at the enc
of the first year, went to Thorn
as Mains, jr., of 912 Manor
road, Alexandria. and Dennis
Clarke of Is Manchester place
Silver Spring. Riley Prizes fol
the highest scholastic average
at the end of the second veal
went to Robert Bernstein Of ;
Pooks Hill road, Bethesda. ano
Robert Goostree of 1904 Euclid
avenue, Hyattsville.
Dean John S. Myers Of the
Law School reported that the
Washington College Of Law has
the highest enrolment since
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

birthday today in his home
State.
He showed no i'll effects from
the all-night congressional SEES
sion last week when at $50
am. he finally piloted the last
big appropriation bill through
the Senate before adjournment.
Senator Hayden has been a
member of Congress since
Arizona became a State in 1912.
He arrived in the House a few
months before Representative
Rayburn of Texas, who first
elected Speaker in 1910 and has
held that office longer than any
other person in history. Sena-
tor Hayden went to the Senate
in 1927.
Although he has the current
record for continuous service
in Congress as well as the
longest tenure of any present
Senator, he is not the Oldest
member of Congress. Repre-
sentative Spence, Democrat of
Kentucky, will be 81 in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Green Edges Nearer
Ex-senator Age Mark

| to 1867 and in the Senate
until 1878. Compared with Sen
ator Green he was a youngSter
when he returned to private
life at the age of so. But he
lived on until 102. The Capitol
Hill publication Roll Call" re-
| ported that he marked his
Tooth birthday by coming to
Washington in 1922 to make
a five minute speech in the
House.
Former Senator Green, who
was chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, shared
birthday greetings today with
the Senator who has been in
Congress longer than anyone
else there now, Senator Hayden,
Democrat of Arizona. Senator
Hayden celebrated his 84th