davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Sovings From the
Potomac Shop

SGvs importantly on dresses, coots
end suits, including knits. Silk,
wOolOr Orion oerylie. Sizes 8 TO 20.
comparable value Now
80 more than double 500
80 1895 ond more 1900
20 $500 and 5e.e5 $500
SO 69.e5 to $500 44.oo
WGl-The Potomac Shop, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Teen-ase FormoIs

Comparable values
1875 to $500
50soFmGIs In nyIoM net, nyIoM
sheers and rayOn satin. Bouf-
fsnf styles in the group.
White, pink, blue or turquoise.
Sizes s 10 -.
30 BloUsss for teens. The
group includes cotton long,
sleeve bIouses in dark coIors
ond ArneI triocetots short
sleeve styles In white and os-,
sorted coiorS. Cotton bIouses
in broken sizes 7 TO IS. ArneI
triocetote bIouses in sizes 7
TO ] 5. Comparable values 2.ee
to 500. 100
W6L-Teen-eos Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Designer Fashions
From the Chandelier
Room Reduced
Hs ond More

In this group Of feshions by fomous
designers ore efteEnoon, cocktail
end evening dresses. Silk setinS,
Esyon foiIlss, silk ehiffens, peau de-
soiss end woods. Sizes 8 to 10 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Millinery Reduced
" and More
500
io2 hstS in o group Of assorted
styles end eelors.
WSL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-02

WGL-The Chandelier Room, 5rd
Floor oIso Chevy Chose and
Wheotoa PIozo
Evening star., 1961-03-02

WG-Linens, 5th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-03-02

hsm' marked Rsm"un' not TsUnobs sxsuHssub COD approval
Nc maH telephone orders
Evening star., 1961-12-03
The Kirkpatrick
secret: "AcfiVify
is contagious"

of many varieties, is eyestopper. The chair sat
in during talk was she had upholstered, and
she had finished the three tree-stump stools.
Up at $50 am, she begins by feeding the rae
coon his breakfast Swiss cheese, bananas or tuna
fish, and proceeds through day that may include
painting wall or painting water-color, making
piece of copper jewelry cross-pollenating an
orchid, plus washing, ironing and cooking.
WiudsIieId iu the oven
Sometimes she runs into problem mothers in
less active households don't meet. About to bake
cake, she once found the oven already occupied by
an airplane windshield Another time the frozen
dessert she served tasted of resin thanks to Kirk
and the boys who had set resin and catalyst mix in
the refrigerator to keep it from hardening.
These little things don't bother Mrs. Kirkpatrick
bit.
'rInever hear the complaint, Nom, don't have
anything to do, she reports. Ct" never have to pry
the kids away from television, understand some
mothers do And they do their studying
This last point is documented by the boys
grades - all four have consistently been honor
students George recently enrolled at the Air Force
Academy Preparatory School in Colorado. All four
play musical instruments, and all enjoy athletics.
How does a family get started on this happy sort
of everybody 's-busy program?
~YOu just start doing"
''You have to be determined, first of all, that
it's worth while" says Kirk seriously. you've got
to say to yourself, This family is getting nowhere.
What are we doing? We're sitting here every night
watching teevision. Once you've told yourself this,
then you just start doing"
But no planning?
That's right No organized programs. In any
family there's surely the germ of an idea family
might start by building something they need -
something they've been planning to buy. The i'm
portant thing is that the man of the house shouldn't
come home from the Office and say, I'm tired If
he decides the family ought to be doing something
why he's got to do something himself
Mrs. Kirkpatrick leaning on an Lshaped break
fast counter whose surface she laid with mosaic
Venetian glass, added, Maybe man works like
crazy at the Office but his kids never see him work
ing there, so it doesn't set any example"
That's it," said Kirk. activity is contagious,
and so is inactivity"
Activity is contagious -. it's as simple as that
Al :, ,,orls -YNE gND
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Who
keeps Jell-O
in the
headlineS?

The people of General Foods,
who pour much time and tai
ent into making Jell-O such a
newsworthy item for dessert.
From new recipe romanti-
cizers to new flavor tasters to
new timing testers-each is a
specialist. specially dedicated
to making and keeping Jell-O
the perfect answer to What's
for dessert?"
And versatile Jell-O is just
one example.
In all our products, you'll
find a precious extra ingredi-
ent: Extra care from the
extra-caring men and women
of General Foods.
All are working to bring you
a delightful variety of most
delicious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why .
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05
(jS0 S|H0 "

nIET'S GO WESTERN" is the theme of USO Show which will be held on Friday 9 June and features Noel Boggs and his
 steel guitar.
 Boggs has been featured with other artists, such as Spade Cooley, Red Ingle Bob Wills and Sons of the Pioneers, in numerous recording hits. His stage appearances along the West Coast in theatres and hotels have earned him long runs in such places as the Holly wood Palladium, Hollywood Plaza Hotel, Hilton skyRoom g Long Beach and Harrahs Clubs in Reno Lake Tahoe. His group does instrumental specia1ties, singing and novelties. ~
 The troupe also lists Cy landry, ,ve~ comedian and dancer, whose talents have drawn praise from critics describing him as the "drollest buffon" or Tone of the most talented stars in the coun- try." He has been credited with having "stole the show" with his comedy Indian dance in Dorothy Iamour's novie"Riding Hi gh" a few years back. His stock in trade is a soft shoe eccentric dancing pantomine, and burlesque of Grand Opera singing.
 Other members of the cast include: Ginny Jackson, song stylist, Bob Kovar a wizard on an accordian, Jackie de : Shannon, the attractive star of liberty Records, Jin Allen a talented player of the big string bass; and Roger Hall, 1.-the fastest draWp on drums.
 Curtain time is at lo3O on Friday, 9 June.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05

ley or  1T
 ',
Evening star., 1961-08-09

THE MECHANICAL our picture is about
to go to work on gurnmed-up car
buretor. A nice little repair job.
But as far as Shell scientists are con-
cerned, the carburetor gum problem is
ancient history. And so are all the other
Evening star., 1961-08-09

troubles that used to be caused by gum
in gasoline. Like sticky intake valves. And
fouled automatic chokes.
How Super Shell fights gum
Shells gum prevention program starts
Evening star., 1961-08-09

The gum preventive in today's Super Shell is
so powerful that one thousandth Of an ounce is
enough to treat whole gallon. Read what this
remarkable chemical policeman" does to make
costly gum problems a thing Of the past.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Gasoline gum used to cause unexpected repair bills
Today one Of Super Shells ingredients fights off gum
Ito save you money and give you top performance

at the refinery. Careful refining processes
keep potential gum-foming components
to minimum.
Next Shell technicians make a point
of keeping gasoline clean. They guard all
tanks, pipes, and trucks against dirt and
other contaminants.
But Shell scientists know that, in time,
even the purest gasoline can form gum
(see test below. And that's why they in
clude powerful gumpreventive in Super
Shells nine-ingredient formula.
Chemical cop" at work
The gum preventive in today's Super
Shell is so effective that thousandth of
an ounce is enough to treat gallon.
This remarkable ingredient has been
described as a chemical policeman" 1t
helps keep unstable elements in the gaso-
line from sticking together-just the way
skilled policeman prevents trouble by
keeping crowd from forming.
Hot Weather Blend
Now you know how one of Super Shells
nine ingredients works to give your car
top performance For quick rundown
on the other eight, see box at right,
And for top performance all summer,
keep your tank filled with Super Shells
Hot Weather Blend. It's formulated to
fight engine flooding and other hot
weather troubles. AT Shell stations now.
Evening star., 1961-11-19


fuel cell, may lead to nesU type Of electric cars
such fabulous machines which C.M. has
built.)
When they get to the superhighway,
Pop turns on a radio transmitter, and, in
clipped tones, tells gent in control tower
he's going into "AutO-cOntrol." Forthwith,
he folds away the steering handles (it wasn't
a wheel even in 1856. The car would get
to its destination by automatically following
an electric wire sunk in the road.
Although believed it implicitly at the
time, Firebird ii couldn't really follow its
nose along an electric cable buried in the
road. But a couple of engineers at C.M. =
Joe BidwelI and Roy Cataldo - thought they
could actually make this no-hands pipe dream
work. By 1858 they had car with two elec-
tronic probes down under the front license
plate shifting its way along cable buried in
piece of highway. The probes sent signals
back to an eIectronic analog computer which
then commanded" the power-steering sys-
tenn.
Bidwell and Cataldo's first rig could only
steer. 1t couldn't put on the brakes if the
car got close TO an obstacle ahead. Nor could
it gradually reduce engine speed as it aP-
preached a car travelling in the same lane.
kwyw IF v.,,,IksrIa 0ohIa
buried in the road, block system like
railroads, and small control-box in the trunk,
GINS ''Auto-control' system can do all of
these things.
R.C.A. is also working on an electronic
highway and has an experimental section OF
such road in operation in Princeton, N. ].
The US. Government Bureau of Public
Roads is planning a lO0-mile stretch of
electrOnic roadway but has not decided just
where to build it. But the HlOSe exciting nesCS
Of all is the announcement a feSO SUeeks ago
that dte state Of Ohio is actually going 20 re-
build a lO-miJe stretch Of Interstate HiebOGy
n south Of Columbus as an eIecsTOHic higtUcy.
The dreams are beginning to turn into
reality.
But I'm not waiting for these wondrous
vehicles of the glorious future. My grand
children will most likely make me ride in the
back seat, anyhow. I'll be very happy with
nice new 1862 model even if it does have
pistOns that go up and down, and rolls along
on plain, old-fashioned wheels. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Continued from page 10

81 "'e 'O""
drives your car
would be too rough for the scooter, just as
the surface of highway, smooth enough for
wheeled cars, might be too irregular for an
automobile sized Levacar.
Ford is now building 27O mile-Per-
hour bus-sized Levacar to run on smooth,
monorail tracks, embraced top and sides by
friction-defeating Levapads. However, there
is in many quarters the idea that in the
future people will run merely small runa-
bouts around their own purlieus and will
transfer to road express cars which they will
rent for long trips on superhighways. If that
day ever comes it is conceivable that a
family-sized Levacar will be just the ticket.
MGsic-sfick Control
For some time now, General Motors has
been exploring new ways for us to control
our automobiles. They have developed a
fascinating device called 'Unicontrol." With
one hand, and no epeTtiOn perish The hhOUght),
yOu can steer sCIthOut steering tCheet; brake,
and accelerate, sCinhOLEt pedals.
The ''Unicontrol' is short and stubby
lever sumounted by ball. After you start
the engine and set the transmission in
drive" you push the stick ahead and the
car accelerates in straight line forward.
Pull it back and the engine slows down while
the brakes 20 on. Move it to the left and the
car turns left. Move it right and you turn
right. The limits of movement are short;
about two inches. Oddly, you still have the
"feel'' of steering and braking; it's easy to
get used to. Control is steady, regardless of
your speed. A quick movement of the stick
at high speed won't send you into wild skid.
One of the engineers at the Tech Center
told me about a Chevrolet they had fitted
with ''UnicOntrol." He drove it into gas sta
ton to fill the tank. The gas-statiOn attend
ant looked the car over, ooh-ing and ah-ing,
because it was brand-new model not yet in
the showrooms. He never even noticed that
it had no steering wheel.
The Automatic Highway
General Motors has another system called
"Auto-control." Using this method you'll
need no ''Unicontrol,' no steering wheel, no
pedals, no nothing
This idea grew out of movie C.M made
in 1856 which showed what motoring in the
happy future could be like. In it an all
American family all smiles and ruddy good
l.. m = L
Evening star., 1961-11-19

TINS WEEK &osorIo. / HOvs~b.r ~. 1891
Evening star., 1961-07-17
AIobomon Urged Move
For Byrd, GoIdwoter

In response to a subpoena
Mr.. Irwin turned over to the
subcommittee correspondence
he had with Mr.. Harris and
others about the plan to block
President Kennedy's election
after his narrow popular vote
victory over Richard M. Nixon
Outlined Three Actions
In this correspondence sub
committee aides found a let
ter Mr.. Harris wrote on No.
vember 9, the day after the
election. calling to the atten-
ton Of presidential electors
their constitutional right to
vote for anyone they wished.
This letter spoke of plans for
a convention of Southern pres
idential electors and outlined
three possible courses of ac-
ton.
One was to make support of
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Evidence collected by a Sem
ate Judiciary subcommittee in
dicates that an attempt to
spark a revolt last year by
presidential electors was ini-
tiated by r. Lea Harris, a Mont
gomery (Ala0, lawyer.
Henry D. Irwin, a Republican
elector from Oklahoma who
bolted the party ticket, told
the subcommittee last week
that after comforting with Mr..
Harris he had tried to put over
a Byrd Goldwater ticket In the
electoral college.
There was no testimony that
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia, or Senator
Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona. had any knowledge of
the behind-the-scenes maneuv-
ering.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compound-a medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
OF milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Peace Corps to Get
First Aid Truinino>

The training Of Peace Corps
volunteers will include a stand
ard Red Cross first aid course
with emphasis on the special
environmental hazards of each
country where they will serve.
Specialized training for the
Colombian volunteers stresses
the care and handling of snake
bites. The first aid course of
five two-hour sessions is super
vised by Alfred w. Cantwell,
national director of Red Cross
Safety Services.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
3 Named to Leud
Democratic Drive

Three Washington are
women were named today tC
head a Dollars for Democrats
Drive" scheduled for Septem-
Der % through October 2.
w. John Kenney, chairman
OF the Districts Democratic
Central Committee, announced
the appointment of Mrs. Helen
Conn and Mrs. Willie j. Hardy
co-chairwomen, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Atkinson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused bv
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like a warm glass OF milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; Juice
and coffee breakfasts eat.
and-run lunches . diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass Of milk
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Optometrist Elected

DR.. v. Eugene McCrary, of
4500 Beechwood drive, College
Park. has been elected a trustee
of the American Optometric
Association. He also was elected
second vice president of the
International Association of
Board of Examiners in Optom-
etry. He will serve in both
posts for one year.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

'mittee chairman. said they
pointed up what could happen
under the present electoral COL
lege system of electing a Pres
ident.
j. K. Kirby, jr., the sub
committee counsel, said no
plans have been made to call
Mr.. Harris as a witness, but
he added he was sure Senator
Kefauver would give Mr.. Har-
ris an opportunity to testify if
he wanted to be heard.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Mr.. Kennedy in the electoral
college contingent on winning
concessions from him with re-
spect to segregation policies,
foreign aid and other issues.
Another was to reverse the
Democratic ticket, electing Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas as
President and Mr.. Kennedy as
Vice President. The third was
for COP. electors and South
ern Democrats to join forces
for a conservative coalition
ticket.
Shivers' Name Offered
Mr.. Irwin testified that it
was after receiving this letter
that he got in touch with Mr..
Harris by telephone and agreed
to try to persuade Republican
electors to vote for such a
ticket rather than for Mr..
Nixon and his running mate,
Henry Cabot Lodge.
While Mr.. Irwin worked to
line UP COP. electors for a
Byrd Goldwater ticket, the cor
reSpondence in the subcommit-
tees hands shows that Mr..
Harris was plugging for Allan
Shivers, former Democratic
Governor of Texas, for Presi-
dent, and Senator Goldwater
for Vice President.
In one letter, late in Novem-
ber. Mr.. Harris said that if
COP. electors would get be-
hind a Shivers- Goldwater tick
ct, he would support Mr.. Nixon
for appointment as Secretary
Of State.
Mr.. Harris, who was not him
self an elector, wrote that the
plan to elect a conservative
coalition ticket in the electoral
college was catching on like
a prairie fire"
Serves as Warning
He urged Mr.. Irwin to re-
double his efforts among Re-
publican electors and said that
I'VE have men working with us
from New England to Califor-
mia and Alaska"
Mr.. Harris argued there was
no reason why Republican
electors should not cooperate,
saying that by doing so they
could elect a President more
in line with their own philos-
ophy.
All the plans came to naught,
but Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, the subcom-
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
DECISIONS UNNISE

An opinion such as the one expressed
by the Judges in the Tennessee matter
would have come as quite a shock to
members of our nations judiciary of only
a few decades ago. They were men who
believed that the courts should act only
after carefully examining and strictly
interpreting the Constitution. Decisions
similar to the recent one tend to under
mine the Supreme law of the land" and
leave it with little substance.
Another civil rights court decision
which displayed questionable judgment
concerned the censure of the Louisiana
legislature in its attempt to halt nitegra-
ton in the New Orleans public schools.
Again the courts usurped legislative
power and completely overruled the
actions of that body.
Actions such as these by Federal Courts
have been under the fire of attorneys
and political scientists throughout the ma
ton. The courts in many instances have
completely relinquiShed their role as in
terpreter of the law. Instead they have
become a maker of the law. If the Amer
lean Constitution is to continue to re-
main the great law" under which all
u people live then a re-evaluation of
the role of the judiciary in governmental
system is necessary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

1t is our opinion that a weekly wv
paper can best serve its readers by con-
filming editorial m to aCtiveS
and undertakings which take place within
the area it serves. There are times, how
ever, when events rranspire outside of
the immediate community which de-
serve and almost demand commentary.
Several of these have occurred on the ma
tional level within the past few weeks.
One of the most shocking and far
reaching judicial decisions of recent years
was handed down by a U. S. District
Court in the Tennessee tenant eviction
controversy. The details of the decision
which prohibited the land-holders from
evicting the Negro share-cropperS are
thought provoking. The court, of course,
assumed that the Negroes were evicted
because of their political activities.
When any judicial body in our coun-
try becomes so powerful that it may tell
a property oWener what he may do in re-
CARDS to tenants or anyone else using
his property in any fashion our con-
stitutiOnal system of "checks and bal
anceS' is in serious danger. The recent
decision was not the first time, by any
means, that a court has taken action in
the field of properay rights VS.. civil
rights. 1t was perhaps one of the most
significant such decisions.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
New March OF Dimes Drive
Deserves Support OF County

polio has been highly successful, there
remains much to be done. Some may
say they feel that much of the money
contributed may be used for its intended
purpose-that perhaps it will be absorb
ed, in large part, by officials and dlrec-
tors of the national organization. Ad-
mittedly, this would be the case to some
degree in any such stable organization.
Nevertheless, the great work which the
National Foundation has done and is
continuing to do cannot be denied. 1t is
not only the duty, but the privilege of
all of our citizens to contribute to this
worthwhile cause when their help IS
solicited.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Annual Holmes County March of
Dimes fund raising activities begin next
week. The county organization, under
the capable dictatorship of Lexington's
Jack Dunn, will be attempting to reach a
relatively small. but important goal. The
success of the campaign will depend up
on the cooperation of every citizen of
the county.
The March of Dimes has accomplished
much since its beginning. Here in Hol-
mes County, for instance, more money
has been expended by the National
Foundation over the years than has been
contributed by the citizens of the area.
Even though the fight against
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Welcome Comment Of Readers

age should b: omitted. Letters must be
signed, but anne will be withheld on re-
quest.
SO often, the public becomes indignant
because the views of the editor of a
newspaper do not agree with their own.
As most editors state repeatedly, how
ever, they are o asking the public to
agree with them. They are simply ex-
pressing their own opinion. A letters to
the editor column enables all to speak
out on matters of importance. What
could be o truly democratic?
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Hospital
Patients

Mrs. ]. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. Hilda Power, Lexington
Mr.. R. H. Barnes, Tchula
Mr.. Phil Smith, Lexington
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexington
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Lexington
Mr.. Nick Shelton, Tchula
Mr.. J. r. Booth, Lexington
Mrs. J. B. Watson, Lexington
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, LeXing-
ton
Miss Mary Steele, Lexington
Mrs. Dewitt Majors, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. w. l.. Logan, Lexington
Mrs. George w. Ellison, Jr.,
Lexington
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Tchula
Baby Boy Johnson
Mr.. H. c. Baughn, Pickens
Mrs. Charles Lee Truitt, Lex
ington
Baby Girl Truitt
COIOred
Georgia Pleasant
Eva Johnson
Willie Williams
D. l.. Adams
Baby Russell
Baby Ousley
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

The Holmes County Herald welcomes
and encourages lt-rS to the editor.
This being the case, a regular From
Our Readers" Column will BE- included
on the editorial page when mail ~lustifies
same.
We feel that such a column is general
interest to the public in that it gives each
an opportunity to air his views.
Due to limited space We must require
that such letters be limited to 200 words.
AT the same time, they should be timely
and naturally abusive or slanderous langu-