davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
FASHION i
NOTEBOOK.
n. n EAih
The Most Looked-ot Gown
BELONGED to Mrs. Kennedy

DS'OiSOo " wv
The gown most women
present at the Inaugural
Balls Friday night wanted
most to see, that of Mrs.
John r. Kennedy, wife Of the
new President. was kept beau
tifully hidden most Of the
evening by the full-length
cape coat Of white silk and
chiffon as she and her hus-
band travelled from one to
the other Of the nights
parties.
"She looked beautiful" was
the consensus Of most Of
the women who caught q
glimpse Of Jaequeline Ken
nedy In the balcony. going
through the corridor. and as
she and the President left
the Armory.
The much-discussed In
augural ballgown was q slim
sheath Of white peau DANCE
with an overblouse Of white
chiffon encaSing the beaded
bodice. It was made by Berg
dorf Goodman.
Pamela Turnure, Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary.
also chose white chiffon. Her
ballgown was full-skirted and
had an overblouse with q
front panel insert of coral
with bead embroidery In the
Oriental mood. Designed by
Patricia d'Arescue Of George
town. the overblouse was
sleeveless, o fashion she
seemed to share with the
First Lady.
Protective Footwear
Like q great many women
who were ballgoers last night.
Pamela left the Armory
clutching galoshes. It was q
far from chic sight that
presented itself to the on
locker as women glided by as
they left with plastic rain
slippers over satin shoes or
holding them in their hands,
feet encased In storm boots.
The get-ups were great.
To ward Off the cold many
wrapped red wool scarfS over
their bowl hairdos, wore their
little white fox capelets over
mink coats, and carried the
whole thing off without any
embarrassment.
Many Of the ballgownS
were among the most beauti-
full seen at any time In WASH
ington. Many were worn by
out-of-towners. Mrs. Disque
Dean wore q Ores designed
avocado green one-shoulder
mat jersey gown with o bare
pie-cut In the back for at
tention-getting. Mrs. Henry
Kimelman Of the Virgin
Islands made her own gown
Of fabulous Thai silk, using
the one-shoulder motif for
the bodice and Q full-skirt
silhouette.
Indian Sari
One attractive New York
visitor wore an Indian sari
Of white and gold. draped
automatically. Mrs. Ken
nedy's official couture de-
signer, Oleg Cassini was
spotted with o tall brunette
wearing q draped moss green
classically Grecian draped
chiffon gown.
Mixed in with the covered
up look Of brocade gowns
with high-necks. long sleeves
and bell-shaped skirts were
those with tiny straps. The
strapless gown was somewhat
in the minority.
Short gowns took q back
seat to the floor-length gowns
in beautiful fabrics. Said one
hostess, "The drones are
working while the queen bees
buzz around in those full
length gowns" Another visi-
tor was overheard to say,
This Is the first time I've
worn a ballgown in Is years.
I've grown accustomed to the
short evening dress"
The beautiful ballgowns
created an artists palette of
color as women walked by
with their white tie or black
tie escorts. Hot pink hinged
through white scored not
only with the First Lady but
Q great many other women
Evening star., 1961-01-22
ItsoDote
TOMORROW

Spring Into Summer is the
theme Of the McCall,s pat
tern wardrobe for teen-age
girls that will be shown at
woodward & Lothrop in
their main store and in their
branches through the 26th.
Barbara Faust, McCall'S
fashion stylist will do the
commentary for the shows
which will play UP spring
colors. fabrics and silhou-
cites to use.
Estee LADDERS special rep
resentative will be at Julius
Garfinckel q Co. through
the week with special infor-
nation on her new Pressed
Powder Eye Shadow and the
other Lauder products.
TUESDAY
Vincent Monte Sano will
do the guest commentary at
the 3 pm. showing Of the
Monte-Sano d Pruzan col
lection Of spring suits, coats
and costumes. The trend
setting Monte-Sano & Pru-
zan partner believes in
change. and this collection
reflects the new mood in
sleeves, lengths, and tex
lures. In the couturier salon.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be fanil-
lar with present knowledge of upper atmo-
sphere Physics and possess an understanding
Of current programs using rockets and satel--
lites, for studies in F-region and beyond.
Qualified individuals will have an excep-
tional opportunity to assume project leader
ship on HF projects under way involving
F-layer propagation studies backed by a
substantial experimental program.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
COLLEGE GRADUATE

To be interviewed for career posi-
ton available in 2 months with
94-year-old national corporation
Numerous benefits, starting SAL
ary, $3.50, with opportunity to
double income during 3-year
training program. Requirements:
Age IS to 40, exper. in public
relations or sales desirable, 2
years residence in Washington
area. Send resume to Box 463-D,
Star.
CONSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPER,
experienced in keeping accounts
for a company engaged in various
building projects; company x: ex:
for complete charge Of books. Su-
pervise payments and collections
excellent opportunity. Box 362-D
Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CREDIT MAN

CUSTODIAN-Modern apt. in Alex
duties, Apply in person, Mr.. MAD
DEN. Presidential Gardens, Rus
sci rd. and Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex
andFia
Evening star., 1961-08-13
ELECTRo-PHYSICS
IONOSPHERIC
PROPAGATION
and HF
COMMUNICATIONS

If YOU have the background, the imagina-
ton and the desire to contribute to impor-
tant programs in these fields, you are invited
to join carefully selected team of outstand-
ing scientists and engineers now contrib
uting significantly to current knowledge
through advanced research. Our present
needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PHYSICISTS-ENGINEERS

Advanced degree in physics or electronic
engineering preferred; should be familiar
with latest techniques in the development
of advanced HF receivers and transnitters
and possess working knowledge of HF net
works employing ferriteS and metallic tape
cores; background in modern linear circuit
theory desired; will be responsible for lab
oratory development and implementation
of new HF communications.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Magnolia Club Hears
Mrs. !. w. Higgins

Fair Bluff - Thirteen menu
bcrS were present when the
Magnolia Garden Club nut
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Carl McareS. Mrs. Bob
McarcS. program chairman, in.
truduCcd the speaker of the al
tcrnuun, Mrs. J. w. Higgins,
who gave talk on wild
Flowers" She illustrated her
talk with pictures and leaves Of
different shapes and shades.
Mrs. McarcS, president, pre-
sided over the business session
that conferred various features.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. j. NJ.
Manning OF Dillon and Mrs. +.
\. Campbell, Ill, of Laurcns
were club guests.
The hostess served refresh
ucu's Of Coffee and Apple pie
\ laNodv III late afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
History Class Goes
To Raleigh On Tour

FAIR BLUFF - The Patriots
oi Drawing CrcSS, Junior Hist
orIan Club ui the Eighth Grade.
North Carolina History class
OF Fair Bluff school made Il
field trip To Raleigh Tuesday
with John Euzur. driving the
Activity bus. Their teacher,
Mrs. Moore. and four grade
mothers. Mrs. Wilton Thigpcu.
Mrs. Willard Small. Mrs.
Spruill Britt and Mrs. {. Ellis.
accompanied the - pupils.
John Small. formally of Fair
Bluff. WAS host To the group 49,
the Capita! Coco Cola plant.
'.n Columbus County repre-
..uiatIvC. Arthur WilliumSou.
and Representatives. John
iJrg.tt and Mrs. HLrgCtt uI
Jones County met the group At
the CaputuI and took them 30
The House OF Representatives
where they observed that pan,
of the Legislature in action.
They received the courtesy OF
the House as they were rccog-
uiled by Representative VII
hanson.
y ;uur of the Governors
Mansion. the State Museum.
'I. nm .,t IVF..s.,... c.. 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile.
remove cartilage from lobster,
If necessary. Cut lobster into
bltG-Slze pieces. Drain and
rinse macaroni. Arrange mac
aroni, lobster. onion. chccSeS
salt and pepper in layers IN
creased l-uuIrt casserole. Pour
milk and LOBSTER liquid over
all. Blend crumbs and butter
on margarine and sprinkle over
top. Bake IN moderate oven
(375 degree F. until mixture
is bubbly ana crumbs are light
ly Drowned (about 80 to 80
minutcS). Makes ! servings.
Buttons " Bows" Casserole
4 ounces egg noodle bows
> tablespoons butter or mar
garluC
2|3 cup button mushroom,
q ounce cam
Liquid drained from muSh-
rooms plus milk To make >
cup
IT, cups condensed cream Of
ASPARAGUS soup NOi2 ounce
cam
= tablespoons fine dry bread
crumbs
= tablespoon melted butter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
fish. ,callnps and shrimp.

fish, ,callops and shrimp.
Cheese rice Stir grated
cheese into cooked rice just
before serving. Use mild.flav-
orful. or robust cheddar cheese.
depending upon the cntree
with which the cheese rice is
being served.
Acknowledgement riCe--Add >
tablespoons CurrantS and
teaspoon butter for each cup
rice To be cooked. Then cook
as usual. Just before serving.
stir in Sautecd almonds. To
Saute almonds, simply fry
Silvcrcd almonds in melted
butter until Drowned.
Orange ricc-USe | part or
angc juice To > parts water for
the cooking liquid. Then stir
in l teaspoon grated orange
riud and , tablespoons butter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

as tomato juice, cranberry
juice, conSummer, or barbecue
sauce. These liquids will gently
flavor and lightly tint the
white kernels for Increased
menu appeal
Adding other items to the
cooked rice is easily done, and
the number of variations posi-
BILE is limited only by the inn
agination.
Barbecue ricc-USe a favor
lite barbecue sauce for the
cooking liquid. equal parts
sauce and water, and cook as
usual. Barbecued rice is rosy
hued with Subtle-to-zeS.y
flavor goodness depending up
on the intensity of the sauce
used. II goes we'll with fried
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Natural Food
or Meailess
Menus Is Rice

Lenten menus which feature
the delicious flavor of fish,
seafood, and eggs are made
"eXtra special" when served
with rice.
Because of its versatility,
rice has many menu uses, and
supplies of this food are pient-
iful.
For simple beginning,
USDA suggests cooking rice in
a flavor-enhancing liquid. such
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

use the tiny maoaroni bows
(uipollnD.
LaSagna, the macaroni food
that comes IN wide, ncar-foot
lengths, becomes more and
more available. Traditionally.
it's baked with a ground meat
sauce.
Lobster can make news with
macaroui and cheese in the
prc-EIStcr main dish. You'll
lind this one wCll-Suited tor
informal company meals. too.
To serve with II, a salad of
tomatoes and greens, and CARL
lc bread are IN order.
Noodle bows and button
mushrooms give outStauding
personality To the dried beef
casserole. Cream of asparagus
soup flaNuvs the mixture skill
fully. The name. appearance
and flavor should score a hit
with the younger set.
The durum trio - macaruni.
noodles and Spaghclti-arc de
pcndaDly. always handy foods.
Include them often I'm meals.
not only IN Lent. but the year
around
Clam and Nacaroni Chow der
> fg.I,-r...tfg .,rrft.,. 80. ,,,.,,.,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

lightly. Blend crumbs with
butter or margarine and Sprln-
kle over top. Bake in moderate
oven 1878 degree FL until
mixture is bubbly and crumbs
are lightly Drowned (abuut 20
minutCS). Makes / servings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

per ~ cups cooked rice. Adj
ditlonal butter may be added
Al desired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Montana Cattle
Go TO Market
Continued from page 81

Continued from page ~
weight. sex, and grade. Contracts for
fall delivery calves were reported at
from $22-$27.
Summary and Conclusion
. Three-fourths of the total market
ines of over a million head in 1860 were
calves. steers. and heifers-half OF
which were calves.
Montana's slaughtering industry is
concentrated at Billings, Butte and
Great Falls but with packers dis
tributed throughout the state. Live
stock markets in Montana are located
at Bozeman, Butte, Missoula, Hamilton,
Billings (2). Great Falls, Havre, Sid
ney, Miles City, Lewistown, Glasgow.
Glendive and Shelby.
Most of Montana's cattle go to
Western and Midwestern states with
Iowa, Illinois. Minnesota, Nebraska and
Wyoming as leading markets. Wash
ington. Colorado and Idaho are also
important for various classes of cattle.
The West Coast has not and probably
will not become leading market for
Montanas feeder cattle. It could be-
come a significant outlet for the states
feedlot industry
> IN normal years an overwhelming
majority of Montana's beef cattle are
sold in the fall Consequently it is also
the lowest price period. This does not
necessarily suggest that calves, for ex-
ample, should be sold earlier or later.
During the spring and summer calves
usually gain weioht at rate faster
than the normal seasonal decline IN
prices. Thus even though prices per
pound may be lowest in the fall, total
returns for the animal may at that
time be greatest.
Montana cattIemen are fortunate in
having numerous types of market out
let's available. They may utilize the
services of country buyers, in-state, and
out-of-state auctions and public markets.
Even though country buying predomi-
mates and does have some advantages
its most serious disadvantage has to
do with lack of country sales market
information - prices, weights, grades,
shrinkage, etc.
Drought and generally poor range
conditions in 1861 were accompanied,
during the first half of the year by gen.
orally lower prices for cattle as COM
pared with 1860. This had been partial
ly offset by substantial increases in
prices per pound for light weight feed
ers and stockers by midsummer. Early
but orderly-marketings in 1861 will
reduce the numbers marketed in the
fall and may consequently result in
higher fall prices than were anticipated.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

sons officially described as
revolutionary conspirators after
a gunfight in a residential Sec
ton of Guatemala. No one was
hurt.
The fight started after q po-
lice patrol was fired on. Most
escaped as one of the group
covered the retreat with a sub
machine gun.
Police said the house where
the group was hiding had
stocks of ammunition, uni
forms and antigovernment
propaganda.
A police spokesman said one
Of the conSpirators had been
identified as 1t. Mario Yong
.SoSa, a leader in an abortive
revolt last November.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

unions until they get in step
with democracy"
The exchange between Mr..
Haggerty and Mr.. Powell is
the latest rift between organ
lied labor and the Negro con-
'gressional committee chairman.
Earlier. Mr.. Powell had &C
cused AFL CIO President
Meany Of delay in curbing ra-
cisl discrimination within un-
ions. Mr.. Meany has called
Mr.. Powell q racist.
Mr.. Haggerty in q letter to
Mr.. Powell today said the
chairman's declared intent of
blocking consideration Of
union-wanted legislation be-
cause of racial differences sub
StituteS autocracy for democ-
racy.
Applying such autocratic
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Unionist Hits
Powell Stand
By the Associated Press

A union leader today charged
Representative Powell, Demo
crat Of New York, with "polit-
ical blackmail" for threatening
to block legislation wanted by
unions practicing discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
C. ]. Haggerty, president of
the AFL-CIO Building and
Construction Trades Depart
ment, said he was astonished
that Mr.. Powell, chairman of
the House Labor Committee,
had threatened to block bills
supported by the AFL-CIO de-
partment unless the building
trades unions conform to your
ideas of what they should do
in the civil rights field"
Mr.. Powell said in a speech
last Friday that he would block
any legislation favoring craft
Evening star., 1961-07-19

;.
-t
Evening star., 1961-07-19

avenue and Porter street NV,
under District anti -diScrimina-
ton laws for allegedly refusing
her a room.
The girl, Ronyl Stewart, a
Columbia University student
whose parents live at 1874 Up
shur street NV, said she
stayed three days in a tran
sient room at Mclean Gardens
last week with a white girl
friend.
When her friend left, Miss
Stewart said, she asked for a
single room for herself and was
told none was available.
Walter j. Hodges, managing
director of the apartment prof.
ect. later said there had been
a misunderstanding" and re-
portedly offered the girl a
room.
Miss Stewart, however, said
today she has not been con-
tacted about the matter since
the original incident and has
been offered neither a room nor
an apology.
At Mr.. Kings office, Walter
E. Dillon. attorney for Mclean
Gardens, told Mr.. King, Were
not going to say anything in
the presence of the press" At
his request reporters, Miss
Stewart and her lawyer were
excluded from Mr.. Kings Of
flee.
We've got an explosive sit
uation here" Mr.. Dillon said,
noting that white and Negro
students are picketing nightly
at the entrance to the apart
ment development.
Attorney Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Aromatic BIuze

NEW LONDON, Ohio (AP).-
A dozen volunteer firemen had
to brave an addional adverse
copdition in battling a blaze for
a half-hour here. The fire was
in a railroad gondola car, and
its cargo was 10 tons of sulphur
which Fire Chief AL Walters
said gave off a distinct aroma.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

representing Miss Stewart, said
a white girl had obtained a
room less than five minutes
after the Negro girl had been
told none was available.
We've got an ironclad case
(of discriminatory here" Mr..
Rauh said.
Mr.. King and apartment
representatives refused to COM
ment on what was discussed
during the closed-door session.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

powers to all legislation" Mr..
Haggerty wrote Mr.. Powell.
would result in the functions
of our Government grinding to
an abrupt halt.
knowingly or not, you are
playing right into the hands of
the enemies of progress. At
the same time you are doing
your cause, which this depart
ment supports, a great deal of
harm rather than good"
Evening star., 1961-07-19
King Hears Both Sides
In Project Bios Case

Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark F. King today took
under advisemen racial discrimination complaint
closed-door meeting with spokesmen large Northwest
Washington apartment development.
The Corporation CounseS office had asked 49,
Negro prosecute Mclean Gardens Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-07-19

From 0Ohat / hear )"
the August Sale at Mozor's will be
simply fabulous OF course,
they'll have all their wonderful fur
niture at reduced prices but
they're also introducing some
brond-new exclusive furniture
groups that have never been seen
before in town Soy, let's 90
and sort Of browse around little
tomorrow, moybe?"
ALL OUR EXTENSIVE sHowRooMs ARE
DELIGHTFULLY."- AIR CONDITIONED
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Guatemala Seizes
Groupin Gunfieht

GUATEMALA. July 10 (AP)
Police yesterday arrested an
undetermined number Of per-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06
Mark 1t And Strike 1t
NOW in ITS THIRD PRINTING

1t is an honest and compelling self
portrait that Steve Allen has drawn
in MARK 1T AND STRIKE 1T and
if you have been exposed to him only
on your end of the television tube
you have great discovery ahead Of
you. Steve Allen, the human being,
deserves your respect and admiration
AL Morgan NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE
There's much to commend in MARK
1T AND STRIKE 1T. It's author is
serious man who is struggling to
know and understand himself and
this life. He has curiosity and cour-
age and honest and he is useful
man Marsh MaSlin SAN
FRANCISCO NEWS GALL Bull
LETIN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

Steve Allen, man of varied talents.
not the least of which is writing, has
turned out an unusual biography ;.
All in all MARK 1T AND STRIKE
1T is an engrossing and stimulating
story. giving pretty good insight into
one of today's most interesting and
sometimes controversial personalities
THE HOLLYWOOD RE-
PORTER
At first glance, wondered what in
the world could be less fascinating
than the autobiography of Steve
Allen, the TV personality. l looked
around this book called MARK 1T
AND STRIKE 1T, and before know
it was engrossed in the whole thing
William Hogan :. SAN FRAN
CISCO CHRONICLE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

Steve Aliens autobiography worth the attention of all read
who interested in knowing about the development
philosophy of very talented American Frank K Kelly
SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRES
Steve Allen. though usually thought of comedian has deep
convictions about serious aspects of living His
thoughtful and intelligent and good many of his phlo
sophies make sense to Elizabeth N Holt CEDAR
RAPIDS GAZETTE
BY sensitive selection of people and events gives
excellent picture of his background and youth AS interesting
his life is the vital theme here his intellectual
awakening ASHEVILLE, N. c. CITIZEN.
In MARK 1T AND STRIKE 1T. Allen has accomplished
feat that has euded many undoubted literary genuss he
has written genuinely modest autobiography Cohen
HONOLULU STAR.
The book reveals fascinating human being who
LAND JOURNAL.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

Allen reveals innate sensvy the complexities of
troubled and speaks of them with the brash flip
pancy expected V comic NC but the sagacity of
student of humanties. must" book say your Well. in
word YES. =. Jack Ellis =. BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD.
predicts that with the publication of Aliens
book spate of show business autobiogaphies will follow If
these books filled with the humor and insight of
Steve Aliens ERA of good reading will David K.
Patton AMARILLO NEWS GLOBE
The book extremely we'll wrentheres question about
who For be certain that here is
biography that real expression of the author-and that
ghost either disguised acknowledged turks in the back
ground Thyra Samter Winsow GOTHAM GUIDE.
Because millions know his face and voice. Allen can't escape
strange varied gallery of Americana listed under the
heading celebrity But the conviction persists that
that group produced with without gho book
as intelligent thoughtful and wewritten Steve Aliens
lack McPhaul CHICAGO SUN TIMES
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

Over the years. l have read very few
"reminiscences by performers that ac-
tually conveyed a sense Of character.
growth or beauty. The two volumes
of Agnes de Miles autobiography. of
course. Perhaps the "reminiscences of
Macready ian actor who also was
scholar) or the letters of Carrick. In
general, though, actors see to it that
an old-time scrim, or gauze curtain,
remains between them and the pub
lie.
A performer whose motive in writing
appears to be the blowing down Of
the scrim is Steve Allen. | have, just
read his autobiography. MARX 1t and
Strike Il" and / feel as if I'd been
his close friend since childhood. Such
is his ability to project his mind and
heart-and prejudices and foibles-to
the printed page Harriet Van
Horne NEW YORK WORLD
TELEGRAM
MARK 1T AND STRIKE 1T Is a
revealing. we'll told story of one of
the most interesting personalities in
show business Jack Lewis
YOUNGSTOWN INDICATOR
Allen has humor. compassion and
depth. He seems to be one of the
best Americans | have ever encoun-
tered in print !. Robert Pollak :.
HYDE PARK HERALD
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

The inclusion of lengthy speculations
and opinions on varied subjects sep
arates it from the insipid autobiog-
raphies of other present-day enter
tainers Fred Padula NEW
YORK DAILY RECORD
Steve Allen is a man of many facets
and talents. One of these talents is
a real ability to write. In this auto
biography he tells with wit and frank
ness about the real man behind the
TV piano-playing. wise-cracking Mas
ter of Ceremonies His book is not
one of those "as told to" bits of froth.
but the work of careful craftsman
+. FB.C. CHARLESTON.
sc. NEWS AND COURIER
The TV autobiography now on the
stands with the most depth is Steve
Aliens MARX 1t and Strike It."
What it promises is look at The
real man behind the piano-playing.
song-writing funny man his audiences
know SO we'll"
The difference between Steve and tho
others is that there is something very
real behind the stage Steve Allen .
KriStine Dunn MIAMI NEWS