davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Dior mannequins when they
arrive to appear in the show
at the French Embassy.
= 4 i \
ORIGINAL IDEA Gillette
of California is a most unusu-
al woman. AS designers go she
is a rare one. She doesn't like
publicity. Newspaper people
find her fascinating. She and
her husband have, since 1858,
owned the firm of MISS
GILLETTE which last year
crossed 5 million dollars. She
travels around the world help
ing create many of the I'M
usual fabrics she uses in her
collection of dresses and cos
tunes whose price tags are
so budget-minded. it's hard to
believe. She's very unortho-
dox. None of her children
were given names right away.
I'VE tried lots of them out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

nedy, however, has made a
point of not attending fashion
show benefits. This one is for
the Ecole Franchise Interna-
tionale, so perhaps Mrs. Ken
needy will say "Oui." Marc
BOhan, the Dior Design Chief,
will be on hand at the cock
tail benefit, flying in from
Paris the day before. b. .-.
%& - psi.
JEAN LOUIS, Connecticut
Avenue hairdresser whose
clientele reads like a Who's
Who of Washington's chic
women, was seen coming out
of the White House Wednes-
day night before the dinner
honoring Sudan's President.
Jean Louis helps keep Mrs.
Kennedy's hair in place, when
New York's Kenneth is not on
hand. M. Louis is doing the
coiffures for all the Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

French Mint is the creator
of the crystal clear, blue
base, white cameo paper
weight honoring the great
Texan.
+ =
LATIN TOUR - Fashion
designers of the Republic of
China will stage a series Of
fashion shows in Latin
American countries beginning
October 10. Included will be
Is costumes designed by Mrs.
Claire ChennauIt, wife of the
late United States Air Force
general and Flying Tigers
founder.
The costumes are Chinese
in style with a Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Italian mills are now turning
out. That fabric was three
years in the developing"
Gillette said. When we saw it
at julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
where she was appearing, she
also mentioned that the idea
for it came from some cotton
jacquard she had used in
California.
- -
LIMITED EDITION -
Neiman- Marcus is bringing
out a limited edition Of a
sulphide paper weight honor
ing Speaker Sam Rayburn Of
Texas. TIN be out in Novem-
Der made by Baccarat, who
have also created sulphides
(cameoS) of American Presi-
dents. Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip, and the late
Pope Plus XII. Albert David,
official sculptor of tn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM
Will Mrs. Kennedy Say 'Oui
To Christian Dior Show Bid?

dame Herve Alphand to see
the Paris Christian Dior show
at the French Embassy on
October Is. "Of course she
has been invited" says the
French Embassy. Mrs. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY ELEM

On Mrs. John F. Kennedy's
recent triumphant tour of
France, she didn't have time
enough to see a French fash
ion collection. Perhaps she'll
accept the invitation of Ma
Evening star., 1961-06-01

interstate system of express
ways over the next decade, and
also provide the extra revenues
to pay for them.
The bill now goes to the FL
nance Committee to act on the
financing provisions, but a bill
board amendment would not be
in order there.
Mrs. Neuberger, who is carry
ing on the billboard fight begun
by her late husband, former
Senator Richard L. Neuberger
is not a member of the Public
Works Committee as he was.
The billboard amendment
was offered in the committee
by Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, and was defeated
on a voice vote. 1t would have
extended the present authority
to make agreements with the
States for two years and con-
tinued the bonus for complying
States at one-half per cent of
the cost Of a road project.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Senate Group
Rejects Move for
Billboard Control
By the Associated Press

The Senate Public Works
Committee yesterday voted
down an effort to extend the
time for Federal-State agree
ments to control billboards on
the interstate highway system
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon, who has been urging
her colleagues to vote an ex-
tension, said that she would
carry her fight to the Senate
floor when the highway bill is
taken up there.
After defeating the billboard
amendment, the committee ap-
proved the bill just as it passed
the House.
The measure would authorize
an additional $l1.6 billion in
Federal funds to complete the
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Smyth Gets
World Atom
Agency Post

The White House sent to
the Senate today the nomina-
Ition Of Henry DeWolf Smyth,
former member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, as repre-
sentative on the International
Atomic Energy Agency.
Mr.. Smyth. who is SO, served
on the Acc from 1949 to 1850.
He was an adviser on the Man.
haitian Project, which devel-
oped the atomic bomb, from
1943 to 1945.
In recent years he has been
a professor at Princeton Uni
verSity.
AS deputy representative to
the international agency, the
President nominated William
l. Cargo, A, of 5211 Elsmeer
avenue, Bethesda.
At present MI. Cargo is di-
rector of the office of United
Nations political and security
affairs in the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Kennedy also named Erie
Cooke, jr., former national
commander Of the American
Legion, as United States al
ternate executive director of
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development.
Mr.. Cooke, 40, has been vice
president of Delta Airlines
since 1854. He is a member
Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Women Ordered
Held for Jury in
Hammer Staying

A 40-year-old Washington
woman charged with the claw
hammer Staying last Sunday
of the man with whom she was
living has been ordered helc
for grand jury action.
A coroner'S jury returned
the verdict yesterday after
hearing statements Dorothy
Ellis of the 1400 block of Hol-
brook street NE. allegedly
made after the crime to De-
tective Ronald M. Banta ot
the homicide squad and to g
friend.
Mrs. Ellis, according to De-
tective Banta, telephoned po-
lice Monday evening and said
1--WE done a terrible thing
I've killed a man."
Police met Mrs. Ellis in the
bedroom apartment of John F
Ballew, 80, of the Holbrook
street address, and found Mr.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Therupy Troinees
To Be Graduated

Certificates will be awarded
to IL occupational therapy as
sistants, first graduates of a
pilot 40-hour sem! !-professional
training course, at 8 pm. today
in the Montgomery County
(Md0 office building.
The training project to pro-
vide nursing home personnel
was financed by grants totaling
more than $35 900 from the De-
partment, Of Health, Education
and Welfare and the Montgom-
cry tuberculosis and Heart AS
sociation. The Maryland De-
partment Of Health, Board OF
Education and Nursing Home
Association were also sponsors
Of the course.
Speakers at the graduation
include Health Department Di-
rector DR.. Perry F. Prather
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
and Montgomery County Coun-
Gil President William F. Hickey
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Ad Men Told
ToEnd Boring
By the Associated Press

The right to advertise doesn't
include "the right to bore-to
bore the blazes out Of ITO
million Americans"
That's the advice given yes
terday to the Advertising Fed
Grafton Of America by its new
board chairman, John j. Cum
ningham Of New York.
Mr.. Cunningham, chairman
Of Cunningham q Walsh, Inc,
told the federation's annual
convention at the Sheraton
Park Hotel:
"We must recognize that
when we load the television
screen with arrows running
around peoples stomachs and
hammers banging away inside
their brainpans-we are boring
the public.
eve must recognize that
when we plaster five different
commercial messages right after
one another at station-break
time-we are boring the public.
I'VE must recognize that
there is something very boring
about radio programming that
alternates two minutes Of mu-
sic with one minute of COM
mercial :.
"It is not all broadcasting
by any means. In the public
print there are certain schools
Of advertising that are boring
me a bit by their imitativeness.
The vodka ads seem to run in
schools. All the cigarettes
that filter out the bad, but so
senSitively-in fact, "let the
flavor through
Mr.. Cunningham also sug-
gested that the word Capital
ism" should be kicked out Of
American business because it
is not truly descriptive. It plays
us false.
"It is 800 years old. 1t de-
scribeS only a part of our in
dustrial-incentive system - a
part that has shrunk to in
in modern years. I"
Mr.. Cunningham, who had
been vice chairman of the fed
eration's board. succeeds James
s. Fish as chairman. Mr.. Fish
is vice president and director
Of advertising, General Mills.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

was director of the New York
State Department of Com
merce.
He is a member of the New
York law firm of James Lands,
one OF the Presidents advisers
on agency matters and assisted
Mr.. Kennedy's 1860 campaign
both for the Democratic non1i-
nation and the election.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Psychiotrist Surveys
u. Corps in Africo
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A Chevy Chase psychiatrist is
back from a two-week tour of
new. African nations surveying
American teachers sent there
by the African-American In
stitute.
DR.. Francis F. Barnes, who
helps screen applicants to be
sent to newly independent At
rican nations. made the trip to
see for himself the conditions
under which the teachers, sent
by the institute, must live and
work. rn'
His voluntary job with the
three-year-old program is to
help ascertain whether appli-
cants are physically and emo
tionally fit.
So far there are 20 in Guinea,
IL in Ghana and % in Nigeria.
Emotional health and quality
Of dedication are most import
ant to DR.. Barnes when it
comes to screening applicants.
Those who merely want travel
and adventure aren't wanted.
These teachers, who may lose
from $1,000 to $4,000 per year
in money that could have been
earned in the United States,
often face entirely different liv-
ing conditions from what they
are used to. There are social
and dietary differences, and
the problem of isolation from
people of similar background.
I'VE try to select those who
are humanitarian and under
standing of the differences in
cultures" he said.
The difficulties encountered
by the institute teachers are,
however, offset by the fact that
the people Of these nations
make excellent students, he re-
ported. They are eager to learn,
and there are very few disci-
plinary problems in the class
rooms.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

The program which is fl
nanced by private foundations
and the International Cooper
alton Administration, is a fore
runner of elements of the Pe@ce
Corps effort.
There are American Negro
teachers in it. However, the
pSychiatrist noted, the Africans
are proud peoples and inter-
ested in their own nations
They are not interested in the
personal problems of the Amer
lean Negro, he said. This means
the American Negro with "ar
ak to grind over brotherhood
is not long content there.
The work takes much of the
time Of DR.. Barnes, who is also
a clinical professor of psychi-
airy at the Georgetown Uni
verSity Medical School. And
time is of great value to any
pSychiatrist.
II just have to make the
time" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Middle Takes
Path Of Father
To Army Life
By HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-The
Naval Academy's June Week;
which begins here tomorrow,
will see history repeat itself
when a District midshipman
enters the Army instead of the
Navy.
Roger N. Bullene, %, of 1900
Cathedral avenue NV, will be
commissioned an Army second
lieutenant next Wednesday,
when the 1861 class of 7S7
midshipmen is graduated to
climax June Week.
Midshipman Bullene will be
following in the path of his
father. the late Maj. Gen.
Egbert F. Bullene, who was
graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1917 and trans
ferred to the Army four
months later.
Mai Gen. BulIene, who died
in 1858. commanded a field ar
tillery battery in France in
World War I. He remained in
the Army until 1854, when he
retired as chief Army chemical
officer.
Roger is just following in
his fathers footsteps" says his
mother, Mrs. Lois S. Bullene. Il
think it's wise to let them have
four years of experience before
making their choice"
Following post graduation
leave, Midshipman Bullene will
report to Fort Sill, Okla, where
he will begin his Army career
with artillery training, as his
father did.
He is one of 50 area men in
this years graduation class at
the Naval Academy. Nine of
the graduates hail from Wash
ington porper.
Thirteen of his classmates
also chose the Army; Al will
enter the Air Force; SO will join
the Marines, and four, one Of
them from the Philippines, will
be graduated without receiving
commissions.
The remaining 663 first class
men leave Annapolis as enSigns,
but not before experiencing the
traditional June Week round Of
parades, "hops" (danceS), cere-
monies and speeches, including
a scheduled address by PreSi-
dent Kennedy.
Last night, the unofficial
June Week "queen"-Elizabeth
Fears. a 23-year-old nurse-ar-
rived from her home in New
York to prepare for her role as
color girl.
On Tuesday, Miss Fears, a
5-foot-7-inch brunei, will pre-
side over the Color Parade on
Worden Field.
June Week officially opens at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow, when the
entire Brigade Of Midshipmen
marches in a dress parade re-
viewed by Navy Secretary John
B. Connolly, jr.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

IL girls and five boys-in yes
terday's rounds at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
OkIohomo Boy Wins
National Spelling Bee
BY the Associated Press

John Capehart, 10, of Tulsa,
Okla. won the 1861 National
Spelling Bee today.
The calm young son of a
neuro-Surgeon outspelled Mary
Lukes of Oxnard, Calf, in the
25th round for his victory over
more than 5 million other
youngsters who started in re-
gional competition. Karen
Grimm Of Reisterstown, Nd,
was third.
Johns triumph was set up
by correctly spelling dis
tichous," which means car
ranged in two vertical rows, /"
after Mary had miSspelled it
"distychous."
He then clinched the cham
pionship by spelling "smarag-
dine" as his extra required
word. He did not even pause
for the pronouncer to define
the word, which means "of or
pertaining to emerald"
The field, which started out
at 73 yesterday, was cut to IL
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Akers Nominated
AS Ambassador

The White House sent to the
Senate today President Ken
nedy'S nomination of Anthony
B. Akers, a New York lawyer,
to be United States Ambassa-
dor to New Zealand.
MIR. Akers, IS, is a Democrat
and from 1851 to 1858 was dep
uty for international negotia-
tions in the office Of Secretary
Of the Air Force. In 1855 he
Evening star., 1961-06-01
The only butter dish bars in your avorite varieties!
B0RDEN'S CREAM CHEESE

It's easy to serve just slice and spread
Borden's taste-rewarding Cream Cheese in
6-ounce butter bar" shape. It's better for stor-
ing, too. Heavy foil folds over unused portion,
keeps that Borden freshness in. An ideal
package for delicious picnic spread. Treat
your family soon.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Ballew on the floor dead. Mrs.
Ellis allegedly told police she
and Mr.. Ballew had been
arguing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-02

You may not like South's
Jump to two no-trump. Lee
Hazen. who made the bid.
didn't like it either. He wanted
another queen or so, but he
made do with what he had.
West opened the jack of
diamonds, and Hazen smoothly
played the deuce from dunn
my. He could afford to lose
three diamonds and two clubs
and was willing to offer this
opportunity to the opponents.
East thought of the old rule
OF saving an ace to capture a
king, so he played the encour-
aging five of diamonds. BY
sitting tight, East lost the de-
Tense.
South Wins Race
South won with the queen
OF diamonds and led a club,
thus assuring victory in the
race to set up a long suit. East
won with the king of clubs
and had to go after the dia-
monds since it was too late to
set up the hearts.
East took the ace Of dia-
monds and led his last dia-
mond, thus getting three dia-
f11ond tricks. The defenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-02
Ston Droke
By Walt Kelly
By creis FIesseI

later got the ace Of clubs, but
nothing else. South made his
contract, which was enough
for game with his part score
Of 80.
It's worth remarking that
Hazen made a fine play at the
first trick by letting the king
Of diamonds stay in the dunn
my. II he had put up the
king Of diamonds. East would
have taken the ace. Then East
would shift to hearts, and the
hearts would come in before
the clubs. East would get three
hearts, one diamond, and two
clubs.
East should have played the
ace Of diamonds at the first
trick anyway. A prompt switch
to hearts would virtually guar
antee six tricks, defeating the
contract. East could see this
just by looking at his cards.
1t was no time to sit tight.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left. bids one
spade, and your partner dou-
bles. The next player passes.
You hold:
A8632 395 0J1086 @542
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Your partners double asks you
to bid your best suit, and you
should oblige. The weaker the
hand, the more essential the
takeout.
tcopyrisht 1861, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Your Own Cards Are Best Guide
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Everything comes to him
who waits, but Heaven helps
those who help themselves. In
other words. sit tight-but also
get up and bestir yourself. In
stead Of trying to remember a
rule OF conduct, look at your
cards and work out what is to
be done.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-south 30 part score.
NORTH
AA94
0A64
oK2
%QJ1098
WEST EAST
A8632 AJ105
V95 VOJ1oao
oJ1086 CASA
%542 AJAX
SOUTH
AKQ7
2K73
Q974
%763
south west North East
Pass Pass Ia Dhle
2 MT All Pass
= Opening lead: diamond lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-02
III, euz! SURE GLAD YOU GUYS GOT THAT
PoLARlS GUIDANCE PACKAGE BACK, n

is said to give Is per cent more
wear than conventional tires,
which have seven ribs In their
treads. ...
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

refreshing, healthful one for
every occasion. Whether it's a
simple or an elaborate combi-
nation of fruits, vegetables,
fish or meat, each salad can
be attractive, tasty and nut
ritious.
You'll find salads are one of
the easiest and most popular
ways to add to your menus
many of the nutrients that are
necessary for good health.
Vary them from day to day
with different ingredients and
dressings, too, for appetite APP
peal as well as to provide
abundant vitamins. minerals
and necessary bulk to the
diet.
Most vegetables are low in
calories, especially the leafy
green ones. You will find a
leafy green salad served with
lemon juice or a low-calorie
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

that many ~homemakers need
to learn principles of good
home arrangement. They need
to apply them to the increas-
ingly complex demands of
nome and family life.
The time problem stemmed
mainly from pressure to en-
gage in outside activities.
This becomes more pressing
with widening interests of
growing children. The 511
women in the survey said
they belonged to a total of
1900 organizations.
The homemakerS divided
their time hapharZadly among
food related tasks. house
cleaning, laundry and child
care. Younger wives planned
their use of time even less
efficiently than older ones.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
The Old
South
by Eve l.. Bwwen

Fourth of July -
And now comes the Fourth
of July, the holiday that you
can enjoy most anyway you
like. 1t will have different
meanings for different people.
To some, just a day off from
work. others may prefer a
ballgame. picnic, swimming
party or a fishing trip.
The more thoughtful will
mark the day as the anniver-
sary of the founding of our
nation and even more, 1t
marks one of the greatest
milestones in all history. For
on July 4. 1776. the world wit
messed a new form of govern
ment. For the first time the
people were given their free
dom. God grant that this free
dom will never be taken away.
Do we really appreciate the
freedom that is ours? 1t is
something to think about. So
while celebrating the occasion
let us take time to appreciate
our good fortune. In this era
we still preserve the holiday
and there are a few patriotic
gestures. but the day has be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

type and will be able to pre-
vent the lost pounds from re-
turning.
And take it slowly : a pound
or two off a week is plenty. At
this rate you can lose from 10
to 20 pounds in 10 weeks. This
will give you time also to
learn to like a variety Of simp-
ly prepared low-calorie foods.
Before you go on a diet TO
lose weight, always consult
your doctor to be sure you are
in good health.
Remember to choose FOODS
from the basic four groups
each day. They are milk ana
milk products, meat or meat
alternates, fruits and vegetab-
les and breads and cereals.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

come almost forgotten so far
as the original purpose of set
ting the Fourth of July aside
as a national holiday.
Perhaps the best advice that
can be given is to warn every
one that the day, patriotic or
not, takes a terrific toll in
human lives. So be alert and
careful on the highways, IN
the water. in sports and acti-
vities of all kinds.
One of the most pleasant
and satisfying ways to spend
this day is on a fishing trip.
The quiet, deep stiffness of the
water. the white mist rising
and being scattered by the
first rays of the morning sun,
the pale dawn casting shadows
of ligh+ over the lake, is
enough to make ones heart do
a flip-flop.
There is a sound in the ear
ly morning hours that you do
not hear at any other time of
day. The sleepy chirping of the
birds. the frogs croaking
down in the deep swamp, the
splash of a fish jumping in the
water, will wake you up and
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

make you realize that fish are
to be caught.
In the crowded towns and
cities people forget the sound
of singing streams, the peace
and faith of trees and flowers,
the green of new grass and
the blue of the violets on the
banks of a little brook.
Fishing gives one a chance
To get outdoors and feel the
sun and wind and rain in his
face. It is sitting quietly in a
boat on a peaceful tree-circled
pond. 1t is good to get off by
| oneself on the edge of a mead
ow creek and follow the clear
singing brook down through
the quiet woods.
This is a happy way to
| spend the Fourth. Perhaps
you will come home tired but
refueled in heart and mind.
And of course there is the
chance that you might acct
IDENTIFY bring home a tlsh.
Strawberry Pie
Take l pkg. strawberry jel-
10 z cup sugar, l pkg. frozen
strawberries and mix. Place
over low heat and bring to a
boil. Cool. Whip tall can Car
nation Milk which has been
| chilled and fold into mixture.
Pour into pie pastry made
from Vanilla waters. Place IN
refrigerator for 80 minutes.
Makes 2 large pies. Delicious.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
HERE'S
WHAT
KEEPS 9 WI
UP on |

The future of a youth on the
farm in Mississippi today is un-
like that of his father Is years
ago.
Today the young farmer may
own a Grade A Dairy. There
are over 5000 in the state, COM
pared to less than so in 1885.
He may produce part of the
more than 100 million broilers
sold annually in Mississippi.
Without Electricity these multi
million dollar industries could
not exist. They can exist today
only because people worked
together to supply themselves
with this vital element de-
pendable electric power. They
did SO by forming member
owned electric power associa-
tons.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

dressing particularly valuable
if you are on a reducing diet.
Salads have their place, too,
if you want to gain weight.
Starchy vegetables as potat-
oes., cooked peas and beans
with extra rich mayonnaise or
sour cSaam dressing will
greatly increase your calories
for the day.
You can use salads to &C.
company q meal. as a main
dish or complete meal or as a
dessert or party salad. Light
salads to accompany a meal
include combinations Of mixed
green's or fruits with a thin
dressing. Main dish salads
contain at least one substant-
ial ingredient as meat, fish,
eggs. or a starch vegetables
like potatoes.