davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-29
SEAMS TO ME
Plan Wardrobe According to Activities
By PATRICIA SCOTT

activities, outside Of market
ing and caring for her home
and children. are probably
occasional luncheonS, theater
matinees. club meetings. At
times her husband asks her
to join him in entertaining
clients or they may have a
dinner party at home.
The third, also a housewife
and mother, lives in a small
town or in the suburbs Of .
city. Her activities are much
like those Of the second
type, but her luncheons are
less formal. Her evening ac-
tivitieS revolve around
friends homes and the coun-
try club most of the time.
This is usually described as
casual living.
Do you think type two and
three need as many cocktail
and evening dresses as type
one, not to mention the nu-
merous office clothes? How
much use would type one
have for the sweaters,
blouses, sunback dresses and
bermuda shorts the others
live in?
OF course, there are still
other types. but I think these
can be considered the basic
three. Be-smart this season.
Don't load your closet with
excess baggage. II you want
to cheer yourself up by buy
ing something silly now or
then. fine, but don't make
these whims the bulk Of your
wardrobe. Instead, make
them the icing on the cake.
1861 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Mice (pnfk IL nIunus alaA g.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Many women make or buy
a new wardrobe without Civ
ing any thought to their
way Of life. This is a mis-
take. Your wardrobe must be
in keeping with your activi-
ties. 1t should not be Just
q slap. bang choice Of pretty
things you like, things that
may hang in your closet be-
cause you have no place to
wear them.
A wardrobe should at least
be planned as intelligently as
q grocery list. If you're on a
q budget, how much can you
spend? AS a new season ap-
proaches, do you weed out
clothes you no longer want,
before going on a shopping
spree? Do you itemiZe your
needs according to your ac-
tivitieS before shopping for
fabrics and patterns, and
then stick to them?
Do you avoid going over
board on new fads that will
look dated next year? Do you
buy good fabrics and acces-
sories that give you a smaller
but fine wardrobe, or do you
have a huge motley assort-
ment Of cheaper clothes? Ask
yourself these questions, and
If you've goofed in the past,
consider them for the COM
ing season.
Another common mistake
Is in choice of colors. If six
new fashion colors are
shown, all necessitating diff
ferent accessories, for heav-
ems sake don't make one Of
each color. Choose two or
three dominating colors each
season. plus basic black, grey
and beige. You'll only need
limited accessories for the
various garments in the new
shades and you'll probably be
able to wear them with most
Of your basics. One set of
black will take care of the
rest.
Make the type of clothes
you need, and will wear. For
instance, if you are a house.
wife and mother living in
the suburbs, you'd have trou-
BILE finding much of anything
you could use in my closet.
Take these three types OF
women and consider, serious
ly, if they could all do with
the identical wardrobe. First,
4 a career woman married or
single) with an important
Job, in a large city. Both she
and her husband, if she is
married, must entertain a
great deal at home and out.
She spends five days a week
in an office, requiring her to
look chic and elegant at all
times, and she cannot repeat
an outfit for at least one
week.
The second type lives in a
large city, too, but she is a
housewife and mother. Her
Evening star., 1961-05-29

had not changed-but I am
glad that they did"
I know from my own ex-
perience and that of those
in my reducing classes how
important and real the bene-
fits of exercise are, not only
for the figure but because Of
so many other vital by
products.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

be a friend in
need. It's a
quick fixative
for loose fly
away hair. It's
a must" for
keeping eve
ming stardust
SprinklerS in
pla ce. The
trick with US
ing spray is
to hold the
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Now She's Slim,
And Hubby's Happy

provement in posture. AS I
said, that was about a year
ago.
I will be 40 next month. My
weight is 130 pounds. My
bust measures SO or 3612,
depending on which uplift
bra wear. My waist meas
ures 81 inches G'm still work.
ing on it and my hips 81
inches, and 1 have a neat,
flat tummy. My back is
straight, my rear tucks under
and my diaphragm pulls up
without thinking about it.
No one has ever accused
me of being beautiful. My
incest birthday present al
ready has happened-and it
wasn't what 1 gave myself
at all. 1t is the reaction Of
my husband who acts more
like a newlywed than he did
when he was one, l3 years
ago.
Convert Us
Keep pounding away, Mrs.
Lowman! One by one you'll
convert us all. Once having
experienced the added energy
and vitality that comes. from
daily exercise, golly, 1 would
not stop if my measurements
Evening star., 1961-05-29

cOntainer far enough away
from the hair. Placing direct
ly next to the hair causes too
much concentration and sat-
uratiOn.
Hair spray may be the imme-
diate answer to keep your
hair under control, but it's no
substitute for regular profess
SiOnal assistance. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 340O Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn. WOOdley 6-201O.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Es!.!GS1St!
BY Helen Ryan
FRIEND IN NEED

What can hair spray do for
you? If you need the extra
assist of a hair-setting lotion,
a Snrov ran
Evening star., 1961-01-06

ing to establish itself in the
territories in any case? Seward
agreed that there was not.
Now this talk ended in no.
thing better than friendly
agreement between the North
erner and the Southerner over
an after-dinner brandy. But
can anyone doubt that if talk
of that kind had been carried
on openly, in convention and
ION the political stump and in
newspaper columns, over the
years, the tragic breakup of
the Union might have been
averted?
Two men, one from Ala
bama and one from New York.
talking intentionally in a
drawing room, could so easily
agree that the issue could and
should be handled; could agree
that the very cause Of the dis
pute was itself dying and
would, if men approached it
reasonably, presently reduce it
self to manageable size. Was
it not incumbent, somewhere
along the line, on responsible
leaders, politicians, editors and
plain citizens to have said the
same thing in public?
Chance to Handle Problems
That is what our democratic
machinery is for. 1t gives us
the chance to handle problems
which, left to the emotions,
become unmanageable. The
Nations enduring tragedy is
that in 1860 and 1861 that
machinery was not used. We
have only this haunting record
of a conversation between Sc
ward and Campbell to remind
us of what might have been
done.
Make no mistake about that:
The American Civil War was
not the "irrepressible conflict"
II need not have taken place.
1t settled nothing that reason
able men of good will could not
have settled if they had been
willing to make the effort. The
record Of the war has a va
Evening star., 1961-01-06

wiz wac clbOAO w bSSSAAAS A@AAA
coins Secretary of State, met
at a Washington dinner party
with Justice John A. Campbell
Of the Supreme Court.
Campbell was a good Ala
baman, and when Fort Sumter
came under fire he would side
with his State. But this night
he and Seward, in friendship,
discussed the great problem
and agreed that the Union
ought not to be allowed to
break up over the slavery issue.
Modification Started
In their talk they said the
things that someone ought to
have been saying earlier, out in
public-in the national politi-
cal conventions, in the presi-
Dental campaign. in Congress,
or somewhere.
Slavery, said Campbell, was
a transitory institution; it
would inevitably be greatly
modified or abandoned alto
gether in the course of time.
Modification, in fact, was
already taking place; for years
slavery had been receding in
the Upper South. and it was
really fiourishing now only in
the rich plantation area of the
Deep South. There slavery was
thriving. and it perhaps would
be Is years before that areas
expanding needs for slave labor
were fully met.
Seward interrupted him here
ito remark: Say so years"
Very well: so years, in all, be-
fore the institution would have
reached the limit of its develop
ment. Meanwhile, said Camp
bell, the most the slavery group
could ask was the continued
protection of slavery in the
States where it already existed.
In the territories the battle was
lost-New Mexico. for instance,
had been open to slave immi-
grafton for a full decade and
only 20 slaves had been taken
there.
Full Protection Of Law
Again Seward interrupted:
only "a, sir" Twenty-four, in
10 years. under full protection
Of the laws. Was there any
sense. asked Justice Campbell,
in letting the Union be de-
stroyed over the question Of
slavery in the territories when
! slavery obviously was not 60
Evening star., 1961-01-06

eral vice chairman Of the cru
sade last year and as chairman
of the business division in 1859.
The crusade. to be conducted
in Washington and through
out the Nation during April,
will seek support for Cancer
Society programs of research.
education, and service to cancer
patients.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Eugene Ionesco
Lecture Cancelled

Due to illness, French play
wright Eugene Ionesco will not
make a scheduled January 13
appearance in the Institute of
Contemporary Arts lecture Sc
ries.
The dramatist, whose latest
play, "Rhinoceros," opens on
Broadway January 9, has been
visiting the United States for
some weeks. He has returned
to Paris.
A film will replace the lecture.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Cancer Crusade
Head Appointed

Evert F. Nelson of 1926 Park
hill drive, Bethesda, vice presi-
dent Of the Reuben H. Donnel-
ley Corporation, will head the
1861 Cancer Crusade in the
District, of Columbia.
Mr.. Nelson served as gen.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

riety of meanings; its most
tragic meaning of all is that
100000 young men lost their
lives because their elders had
been unwilling to meet a di-
visive issue with reason and
forebearance.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
THE NEEDLESS WAR
AHounting Dialogue
Of Easy Settlement
BY BRUCE CATION
Written for the Associated Press

One of the most tragic things about the coming of the Civil
War that just before the curtain up
possibly without quite realizing -showed how the business
might have been settled.
February 1861 10 days before the Lincoln
administration took Office William H. Seward Of New York
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Stop Indigestion
; Times Faster

Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BElL.AhS tab
lets aeutFalize 3 times - much stomach aeidity
y ose minute Is many leading digestive tablets.
Get eELl.AhS to-day for the fastest known
relief. So al 6russlstS. Send postal 10 BELL
ANS, eransshurp, \. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

The sreotest trusedy Of the Civil War,
Historian Bruce Cotton argues, is
thot it wos not, in foct, Necessary.
In this lost in O series Of articles,
he reports q conversation which
indieotes how costly men Of reason
ond good will could hove reached q
compromise.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
RachOOtin of $500 LuzOn -.
avenue NV. celebrated
their 50th wedding ami
versary recently. Mr..
RachOOtin, who came to
the United States from
Canada about 30 years
ago, is a retired bread
distributor. The couple
has three daughters, all
living in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
REMINGTON R0LL-A- Matte SHAVER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

.ory will overcome virginia's
ambition to smear Maryland's
record.
The Terps have relied heavily
on a defense made stronger
since Tackle Walter Rock was
moved into the starting line,
and the field-goal kicking Of
John Hannigan to win the last
two weeks. Hannigan has a
perfect record 18 point-after-
touchdown placements this
year, and he has won three
games with field goals.
ROwley No SLOUGH
Virginia also has a perfect
record placement kicker in Bob
Rowley, a starting guard, who
also has kicked three field
goals. Hannigan and Rowley
lead their teams in scoring.
Gary Collins will be making
his final bid to wrap up all
of the pass receiving recores of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Myers Losses
Job as Coach
At Texas AIM

COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Nov. "a (AP). - Coach Jim
Myers of Texas AIM College
was fired today.
The Athletic Council recon-
mended that his contract which
expires January % not be ex-
tended.
Myers, who came to Texas
AIM from Iowa State four
years ago, had compiled a rec
ord of II victories, "a losses and
four ties during his stay here.
He originally had come to
the college after receiving a pc
tition from the student body
requesting him to take over
as coach following Paul (Bear)
Bryant, who went to Alabama
after four years as Aggie Coach.
The announcement came the
day after AIM had closed its
season with $50 loss to Texas.
There had been speculation
for weeks that Myers contract
would not be renewed and the
fact that no action was taken
before the big game with Texas
indicated that a decision al
ready had been made.
Myers record this year was
Ash.
The announcement said the
Athletic Council and admins
tration appreciated the efforts
of Coach Myers and extended
him best wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Gator Officials to Watch
Terps Close Out Season

As of yesterday, Georgia
Tech had not made any re-
quests for scouting tickets. The
Engineers, who have a SO rec
ord, have an open date tomor-
row and close out their season
against Georgia next Saturday
TwO-TouchdOwn FavOrite
1t is expected that the Gator
Bowl officials will meet with
Bill Cooley. director of athletics
at Maryland, tonight and to-
morrow morning in Charlottes-
vile to complete details.
For its date with Virginia,
Maryland is a Appoint favor
ite, the approximate odds by
which it was favored over North
Carolina State and Wake For
est, two teams that the Terps
beat 10-7 the past two Sat-
urdays. The thinking appar-
emily is that Maryland's desire
to close with a smashing vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Fidoy, Ma

the school and the Atlantic
Coast Conference. He needs
two catches to break the rec
ord Of So held by Sonny
Randle Of Virginia.
Three SOphs To Start
Elias has made a couple Of
changes in his starting lineup.
He will go with Gary Cuozzo,
his flasher quarterback, and
Ted RZempoluch at left half.
Virginia will start three soph-
ignores. Myron McWilliams at
left end, Duane Bickers at right
guard and Doug Thompson at
fullback, and only two seniors.
Nugent will move Tommy
Brown to left half in the start
ing lineup to give Jim David
son, co-captain and senior, a
starting role at right half. Day.
idson probably will play more
on offense than he has in any
other game. Bob Hacker. the
other co-captain. will move
back into a starting role at
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coacn, State University Of Iowa

Question
Throughout the season, your
Pittsburgh offense has been
good, but strictly orthodox;
your defense, one of the Ma
tons best. Now, as you quar-
terback your team against Penn
State, you meet a powerful,
well-balanced foe. With the
score 90 and four minutes left
in the first quarter, you have
the ball for the second time,
and you've advanced to your
own "a. third down and IA.
Your interior linemen are big
and fast. What will be your
call:
l. Quarterback sneak you
take ball from center, drive
straight ahead?
O. Off-tackle slant with best
back?
8. Quick lOOk-in pass (you
rise up, hit end slanting in just
over Scrimmage line)?
4. Long pass?
(AnSwer on Page D-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Four members of the Gator
Bowl committee, headed by
George Oleson, the executive
director. will be among the 49,
600 spectators in Scott Sta
dunn in Charlottesville tomor-
row afternoon to see Maryland
close its regular season against
Virginia.
When Maryland accepted the
Gator Bowl bid last Tuesday,
Coach Tom Nugent stressed
that the Jacksonville people
wanted the Terps to bring an
81 record into the December
80 game.
Nugent has been emphasiz-
ing the point this week in an
understandable move to inspire
his team, but it is obvious the
Terps will meet Georgia Tech
in the Gator Bowl whether they
win, lose or tie tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

highest finish in history-and
Halfback Earl Stoudt grabbed
the scoring championship from
George Washington's Dick
Drummond with four touch
downs and two extra points.
Stoudt also rushed for 1874
yards in 80 carries for a sea-
son total of 704. His 26 points
yesterday gave him 81 for the
season, or 10 better than Drum
mond, who hadn't scored since
romping for four touchdownS
five weeks ago, also against
William and Mary.
The vPI-vMI game in deep
mud at Roanoke was decided
by Ken Reeder's 5-yard pass to
Halfback Stinson Jones, giving
VMI a final GA record, a WIN
ming season for the fifth
straight year and the Big
Five" championship of Vir-
GINA.
Reeder, a halfback who had
been shifted to end, caught "a
passes this season but yeSter-
days pass was the first he has
thrown. The play came in the
second quarter at the end of a
49-yard drive.
VPI finished with a As rec
ord in its first season under
Coach Jerry Claiborne.
At Providence, R. l., Carmine
Diadamo took over for the in
Jured Dan Heating as the Col
gate quarterback in the first
quarter and directed the Red
Raiders to their fifth victory
in nine games for their first
season since 1855.
Diadamo ran for a two-point
conversion and also for two
touchdownS behind Colgate's
line. Brown, which lost
all nine games, wound up it's
first winless season in rs years
of football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BY the Associated Press

Having deposited a $50 VIC
tory over Texas AIM and a
new Southwest Conference
rushing record into the foot
ball history books, the Univer-
sity of Texas today turned its
attention to the Cotton Bowl
on New Years Day, when the
Longhorns will be aching to
settle an old debt.
Texas likely opponent in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas is
Mississippi - granting a tri-
umph tomorrow over Missis-
sippi State-and it was the
Rebels who hammered Texas,
1877. in the 1858 bowl game
at the end of Coach Darrell
Royals first season in charge
of the Longhorps.
Mississippi scouts were on
the scene yesterday at College
Station, Tex, as the Long
horns finished their schedule
with a 81 overall record and
clinched at least a tie for the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship with a 81 perform
ance.
Won Over Arkansas
Arkansas can tie for the title
by beating Texas Tech tomor-
row, but Texas gets the Cotton
Bowl bid because it whipped
Arkansas, 1877. earlier this
season.
Other developments on the
college front yesterday included
Richmond's 1918 triumph over
William g. Mary and Virginia
Military's 60 nipping of Vir-
GINA Tech in a pair of South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

and a 9-yard heave and a l3-
yard toss by Watts set up GW's
only score.
The touchdown came mid
way in the last quarter and
was a l5-play, 77-yard drive.
Bill Simpson carried over right
tackle from 10 yards out for
the score.
Westinghouse picked up
approximately 2l7 yards rush.
ing to GW's, 1863, but the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Powerful Backs Give WI
9Th in Row Over CIV Hiqh
BY BOB HANSON
star Staff Writer

Coach John Youngblood was
forced to start four substitutes
on the line for Washington-Lee
in the annual Thanksgiving
Day game yesterday, but his
first string backfield was
healthy and that made the
difference.
Before a crowd of about
1000 in the George Washing
ton High School Stadium. the
Generals scored touchdowns
in the first half then held off
the determined Presidents in
the second half for a 14-7
victory.
It was the 9th meeting be-
tween the two schools in foot
ball and the sixth straight win
for WI. 1t was the first time
CIV had scored against the
Generals in five years. WI
leads the series. 1910. There
have been two ties.
LeManna, KhOyan Score
Ends Jerry 1verson and Greg
Wynn, Center John Pate and
Tackle Lee Robertson. an ALL
Northern Virginia selection.
saw only limited action yes
terday. But Halfbacks Tom
LaManna and Vahan Khoyan
played the entire game and
each scored a touchdown.
LaManna. 5-foot-6, 140-
pound member of wills wres-
ting team picked up 1877 yards
rushing in IS carries and Kho-
yam got 81 in Is tries and also
was on the receiving end of
a 19-yard pass play that set
up a score.
WI wasted little time scor-
ing its first touchdown. On
the fourth play from scrim-
mage, LaManna shot up the
middle on quick opener, got
clear at the IS and raced IS
yards untouched into the end
zone.
In the second quarter, WI
scored again this time on a
95-yard, 16-play drive with
1:20 left. Key plays Of the
drive was run of 33 yards by
LaManna and Khoyan's l9-
yard gain on a pass. Khoyan
scored two plays later from the
3.
Presidents Checked
The Presidents were held III
check in the first half, their
deepest penetration going to
wills 80 late in the second
period. But their offense
picked up in the second half.
with Quarterback Mickey
Watts passing accounting for
most of the gains.
Watts hit on four of 10 at
temptS for 81 yards with one
interception. Halfback John
Kemper also did some passing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
MISSISSIPPI LIKELY OPPONENT
Cotton Bowl Gets Texos

ern Conference rivalries. Col
gates 30-6 victory over winless
Brown and little Pittsburg
CKans0 States 28-14 margin
over Northern State of South
Dakota.
Also, Memphis State bombed
Chattanooga, Alb: Fresno
State scored three times in the
third quarter for a 1876 victory
over Bowling Green in the
Mercy Bowl at Los Angeles,
benefitting survivors and fam
lilies of victims of the California
Poly plane crash a year ago;
Tennessee Tech edged Middle
Tennessee State, 7-6; Virginia
Union knocked over Hampton
Institute, 28-17, at Richmond,
and the East beat the West,
21-12. in the fourth Gem Bowl
game at Erie, Pa.
W&L Unbeaten
And further, Washington &
Lee completed its first perfect
season since 1915 with its ninth
victory. a come from behind,
1920 decision over Washington
University.
Texas, meanwhile, was bounc-
ing back from last weeks 60
upset by Texas Christian. I'VE
had to prove to ourselves that
we weren't cutters" Coach
Royal said.
The score was 60 at halftime
on field goals by Eldon Moritz
covering 81 and 80 yards, then
the Longhorn halfbacks took
command. Jimmy Saxton, the
All-America candidate, passed
to Jack Collins for a 46-yard
touchdown play to just about
settle the argument. Jerry Cook
returned an intercepted pass Al
yards to the Aggies' /, then
plunged for another score.
Tommy Ford, promoted from
third-string halfback to start
ing fullback during the season,
accounted for 81 yards in a
fourth-quarter down
drive, including the final yard
Texas rushed for 1876 yards
for a season total of 1858 yards
on the ground, or one yard
better than the old conference
record set by the 1855 TCU
team. The Longhorns' total Of
Tense of 1881 is only "a yards
shy Of their own conference
record set in 1852.
Richmond wound up with a
So record and second place in
the Southern Conference.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

idents had a decided edge in
first down, IA to 6.
The Generals finished with
81 record. second best in the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League. CIV wound up 2-6-l in
league play and 2-7-1 overall.