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

thot's the Italian word for the
new, copricious beauty for doy and
night, made exclusively for US by
Ricomi di Firenze.
Left: FoncifuI-in cotton botiste.
Its lace trimmed three-row yoke is
bedecked with muIti-coIor dot and
flower embroidery. Pretty Peter Pan
collar, bow puff sleeves and six deep
pIeots add flare to flair. White, pink
or blue 34-38, 1925
Not shown: Shortie gown with lace
trim yoke in blue, lilac and pink.
34-38, 1925
Right: Graceful slip in pure silk
crepe with tiny scolIops at hem and
top, ortfuIIy embroidered White
black, blue and cherry. 1888, 1895
Not shown: slip in pure silk crepe
with embroidery and satin applique
White, black, cherry and blue
32-38, 1875
WGL-Lngerie Doyweor- SIeepweor
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
November Droft Call
To Take 7oin District

The Selective Service System
of the District will call only 70
men next month, officials have
reported.
The draft call for the Nation
for November will be 10000
men, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Review bv DR.. Glenn

DR.. C. Leslie Glenn. former
pastor of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square. will
review cleveland Amory's
book, "Who Killed Society,"" at
IL am. Thursday in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle N. w.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

gR!QND~
asS. . q ezEoN
Evening star., 1961-03-12
the Past

items early Americana had to be found
in the including county court records dating from
17 Sharing the document display such items
letter mailed in 1912 before postage samps Wing
paper Q640( and the Southern Christian Herald 1885,
Relics the War Between the States term the Chur
chill youths insist should be used much Of the second
room along with Indian lore foreign dolls fractional
currency and the flags painted ceramic birds and flow
ers of each State.
With ammunition slugS buttons and Confederate
money Keepsakes offers bayonets from Cold HarbOr
and the original muster of the county
airy bolo knife repeatedly used by of Maj John Mos
bys Rangers and of Brig Gen G. T. BeauregardS orig
inal proclamatiOnS.
Addressed the good People Counties of LOudOn
Fairfax Prince William" the document informs them,
"A reckless unprncped tyrant has invaded
their warcry is BEAUTY AND BOOTY calls defend
and pledges his protection.
Churchils especially proud of the cavalry flag
made family clothing by their Civil War ancestors and
presented during picnic at Harris Woods Brentsve
in 1859 red stripes white center stripe and
field fly end One side Of the field has II stars form
ing semicirce the words. Prince William Cavalry"
Virginia's seal is the other side.
Visitors Churchill KeepSakeS brought back to the
they enter collection of shells in the third
Gayle 16 started the collection for sevenhrade
project with six Shells The collection insured for
prizes and State science fairs and
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Progress Made
 In Raising Indian Health Standards
Associated Press Special SerUiee

WASHINGTON R - Measur- able progress is being made in raising Indian health standards but a great deal remains 10 be done, a House appropriations sub committee was told in testimony which it made public Wednesday.
 "The magnitude of the problem is best illustrated by a few sta- tistics," said Dr. James R. Shaw, Chief of the Health, Education and Welfare Departments Indi- an Health Division.
 Some of the statistics he cited:
 The average age of an Indian at death is 40 years (30 years for Alaska natives) as compared with 62 for all races.
 The likelihood of an Indian baby's death before his first birth day is twice that in the general population.
 Although significantly reduced, the tuberculosis death rate is still four times greater (among Alaska natives nearly nine times greater) than among the general popula- ton.
 On the other hand, he listed these accomplishments:
 The tuberculosis death rate has dropped 45 per cent from 1854 to 1859 among Indians. In Alaska it is down some 70 per cent.
 Indian infant mortality in the last II months of the first year has decreased 23 per cent.
 The Indian Health Division seeks $52,430,00 to continue it's programs during the year starting July 1.
 Shaw said the goal of the di- vision is to raise the health level of some 380,000 Indians and Alas ka natives covered by it's pro- grams. They live on 200 reserVa- tions in 24 states and several hundred scattered Alaska villages.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Nixon Plans to Blast Kennedy Administration On Speaking Tour

SAN JOSE, Calf iR - Repub- lican hopes for victory in 1864 and 1868 depend largely on what happens in next years Congress sional elections, former Vice President Richard M Nixon said Friday night
 q intend to get into the fight. I will work for our candidates up and down California and through out the nation," Nixon said.
 Winding up an all day speak ing tour of the San Francisco Bay area, Nixon made this decla- ration at a dinner sponsored by the Santa Clara County Repubi- can Committee. He said a Demo- cratic victory in 1862 would just about wash out Republican hopes of regaining the White House.
 Nixon said he plans to pull no punches when he begins na- tionWide speaking tour next month aimed at criticizing the Kennedy Administrations first 100 days in office.
 "They gave us the business when we were in and they were entitled to- he said. "Now, we're going to give it to them and be- lieve me I know how to do it, too"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
The LYW Community Center

NIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE to the underprivileged Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center which is maintained by the Women'S Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church.
 Countless numbers of babies started life with ayettes contributed by this organization; countless families received blankets and clothing while the members of their homes were still smoking from dis astrous fires many children receive sufficient cloth pend on this organization for used clothing for their dependents when jobs are hard to find.
 In its educational program the kindergarten has helped innumerabe children to cross the language barrier that when they entered the public school they were able to advance with children of their own age.
 The social clubs for yuong people of various age levels have helped keep the young people busy and responsible in a great measure in keeping down the delinquency rate, especially for those whose homes not big enough to afford much social life for them
 Wholesome snacks in connection with the many projects of the LYW has helped balance the diet for many who do not get enough to eat at home.
 These are but few of the ways in which the LYW Community Center has given Humanitarian service without asking community support other than by willing helpers to carry out on the work.
 The Women's Division does not seek praise or thanks for the Christian Service they render here as they do through ceners around the world but this 5Oth anniversary is ideal time to express for the neople of Nome appreciation for their part in the build ing of this Northwestern Alaskan community.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
,EFK-NacMiiIan Reacl. High Level Or Agreement
By John M. Hiqhtower

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy and Prime Minister liar old MacMillian announced Sat urday they had reached "a very high level of agreement" on taeir appraisal of the problems faced by the two great English-speak- ing powers.
 In a joint statement covering their three days of talks, the two leaders pledged themselves ito do their utmost" to reach agree ment with the Soviet Union for a safeguard ban on nuclear weapons tests.
 The asserted their support for the United Nations and their de termination" to oppose Soviet at tempts ito undermine it's author ity."
 To meet the problems of the world today twill require from us many sacrifices" Kennedy and MacMillan declared
 'We are in complete agree ment," they said, "as to the gra- vity and depth of the dangers in the present world situation for those nations who wish to retain their independence and the price less right of choice.
 "Wile we recognize that the core of Western security against armed aggression continues to be the North Atlantic Alliance, we also discussed hour our countries can help to strengthen the free world at a whole.
 "We have considered what measures it might be adviseable to take, together with our allies, to insure the cohesion, effective ness and adaptability of the At lantic community in a changing world"
 The statement described as ur- gent the need for further steps toward "the economic and politi cal unity of Europe"
 But on this as on other points it dealt only in generalities and offered no indication of specific measures, of actions agreed on or of proposals which may be made to allies or the Communist powers as a result of the meetings here.
 The statement was read by Ken nedy into microphones before battery of cameras. Kennedy and MacMillan for this purpose stood on the steps of the executive wing of the White House which lead from the Presidents office down to a rose garden.
 When he finished reading the prepared statement, Kenn d y folded it and spoke informally few sentences.
 It had been "a source of great satisfaction" he said, to talk in fullest confidence and under standing with the prime minister.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Three Lion Cubs are In Danger of Determination

NAIROBI, Kenya tR - Elsa S three lion cubs - Elsa, Jespah and the Timid One-are in dan ger of eXtermination.
 Since the recent death of their mother, made famous in Joy Adamson's book Born Free" they have been raiding herds of goats and cattle along the Ura River in the Tharanka area north east of Mount Kenya.
 Kenya's chief game warden, Maj. Ian Grimwood, said today Mrs. Adamson's husband George, the warden responsible for the Tharaka area, has been told to try to capture the cubs and trans fer them to a game reserve.
 But if he fails, he will have to shoot them.
 George has been trying to catch the cubs for the last ten days. The little terrors have been roaring up and down the area, killing goats mainly" said Mrs. GrimWood.
 George has been paying com- pensation to the owners out of his own pocket"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
The Apartment" Voted Best Movie for 50 by Reviewers

NEW YORK lR - "The Apart ment' was the best movie of 1860, according to Film Daily's annual poll of reviewers and writers.
 The trade publicantion said the comedy received POS first-place votes, with "Elmer Gantry" sec ond and "Ben-Hur" third.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

his personal popularity;
. it's a great TV night;
Q the Wagon Train lead-in:
. the Perry Como lead-out:
should talk it over with the
high-bouncing Mr.. B. He's not
at all puzzled.
Its easy" he said. I'm a
sex image"
Well" I answered uneasily,
"its possible. My wife says
you're a very attractive fellow"
Maybe I should have called
her instead of you," joey sug-
gested.
The dead pan humorist,
whose long distance remarks
were made entirely prior to the
Incident at the National Thea
ter, asked if we'd seen last
weeks show which (our agents
report) was funnier than most.
We hadn't. joey admitted the
Evening star., 1961-11-08

series had gotten off inexpertly
and agreed that what the show
needs is a feminine foil-"a
slim, young Pat Carroll type"
These types not being pre-
cisely in abundant supply, 1
asked
How about Nita Talbot"
(Nita was last seen sinking
slowly with Jim Backus on the
latter's series.)
I'VE thought about her." he
said, but for one thing, she's
too tall" He paused-"and too
expensive"
"Well, you could bust up the
team of Ford and Hines" the
reporter suggested.
"Who've you got in mind for
me, Ford or Hines?" he asked
innocently.
The search for the right girl,
you may have gathered, is no
desperate affair. I'VE made
one mistake and got by" said
joey. 1--WE don't want to make
another"
At the moment, he and his
associates Danny Thomas,
Sheldon Leonard, etc., are
scanning the field cautiously
If she's found. she probably
won't be introduced until the
second half of the season-and
the option, it should be pointed
out, has been picked UP.
What's Mr.. B. doing other
wise? He subbed for Sammy
Davis, jr., last Sunday, occa-
sionally pinch-hitS for Dean
Martin at Vegas-"but can't
do much else besides the TV
show. Maybe I'll come to Wash
ington."
ANY plans?" I asked.
"No-but when 1 do, I'll play
the Romany Room"
For that. the room could be
reopened, we were thinking.
%%%
Note: For newcomers to
Washington, the Romany
Room, operated by Paul and
David Young. was the World
War Two watering spot for the
afficionados of such diverse
young (and unacclaimed tai
ents as Bishop, Sid Caesar, Nat
Cole, Martin and Lewis, Jackie
Miles, Buddy Lester and Arthur
Blake. the impressionist who
became a Hollywood rage with
his vignettes of movie leading
ladies.
On The Run: The second in
Stallment in the series of con-
versations with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower is set for
Thursday, November %, on
CBS-TV The New York
Times TV critics raped Car
81, Where Are You? as a juve-
nile effort. but Topics Of the
Times (on the editorial page)
pays tribute to "the warm
humor generated by the heroes
of TVS mythical Bronx.
The program might well be
the soft answer that turns
away the wrath of the
bottle-wielding rioters and re-
balances the skewed public i'm
age of the New York police"
How do New York's finest
feel about the series? =. Toody
and Muldoon will be guests of
honor at a Police Legion of
Honor Banquet this month! !.
Work starts next month on an
improved centralized facility
for CBS-TV on Eleventh ave-
nue. in New York. This win
be the most modern and the
most efficient production fa-
cility in the world" says CBS'S
DR.. Frank Stanton.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
FIN Stations

WAMU-FM-ss.S Mr.-s pm. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5;3u an. to / am.
WIoP.FM-ss.3 Me.--s:25 an. to 2:1oA~
WASH FM-s1.t Me- an. to 11:1s an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FM-sS.l Me.-e:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-1O0. : Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc- -FM- 1O1 4 Me.-7A hour operation
WGMS- -FM-1o3.5 Me- an to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight
WeTS-FM-sts Me.-s:3O an. to pm
Saturday, S to 1O:15 pm. Sunday.
.FM-1o5.s Me.-17 noon to Il pm.
WMAI .FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. 20 is45 an.
MPec- -FM-ss.5 Me.--t0 an. to I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-sa1 Me- an. to Il pm.
WeAI FM-- -sss Me.-s an. to midaight.
WAVA-FM-1oS.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Mc.-S to 11:1S pm. Sun
day.T Thursday to Sis Pm. Friday
3 an. to ISIS pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Modern Art Talk

Israel Volper, 73-year-old ar
tist. will discuss modern art at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the par
ish house of the Church of st.
Stephens and the Incarnation,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV, in the first special event
of the Sargent House project
for retired men and women.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Other AM Stations

WINX-1sO0 Ii. .--24.hour operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-DaYlight emily.
WeMR- 1850 nc. - Daylight only.
WUST- 1I2o ks. Daylight Only.
NFAx- i220 ke.-Daylight oHiy.
RW0c- 1850 ke.-24hOuI operation.
WEEL-t310 ke.-2AhuuI opeTstlOH except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Iuessay.
W00k- 134e ke.-2a-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an, to midnight.
WEAM- 19sn ks. .-7a-h0ur spsratisa, sIesDt
Sunday mAaIght to S an. hOaday.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
How to Succeed
Sans Knowing Why
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Critics and views who ponder comedian Joey Bishops
with indifferent TV series Wednesdays NBC and
advance such sensible reasons as
Evening star., 1961-11-08

W00h-154o ke.-DaTlght nhIy.
WPec-1Sso Ke.-DSylisht only.
WPRW-I4sO Ke.--DayIiEht Shly.
WGMS-s1o ke.-s an. TO midnight; satusaa
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Nothing in the middle Of
this cd TO emPhosize -.
there ore no middIemen
when you buy from Bond.
You're buying DIRECT from
fhe manufacturer and SOW.
ing oil the in-befween ex-
penseSl
Evening star., 1961-05-21

polite, discouraging reply
However, I just couldn't bear
to think that there was
nothing we, the average
homemakers, could do al out
false advertising, poor quail
ity and inferior merchandise.
I am delighted to tell you
that now there is something
being done about our prob
lem and that there very def
initely is something that we
homemakers can do, too.
I received an invitation to
attend the first Consumer
Interest Workshop, to be
held in Maryland the last
two days of this month. I
have been assured that there
will be ample discussion time
in small groups ir the work.
shop program. I feel that I
unofficially represent you
readers in this cause, and
would like to take your let
ters with grievances to the
workshop.
Write to me through RICH.
and let me try and help,
through this workshop, to
iron out some of the diff
cultieS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Sponge Cake

Mrs. M. v. L., Arlington
A short time ago, one of
you readers sent in a recipe
Evening star., 1961-05-21
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

The way a woman moves.
the way she walks and
stands, can create the i'm
preston Of age or youthful
ness, Of grace or awkward
ness. Graceful movement is
practically impossible with
out some measure of co-or-
dination and balance.
We cannot hope to have
the beautiful control of a
dancer. This is the result of
years Of training and the
result is as lovely as a poem.
However, we all can profit
by a few simple exercises
which develop balance. These
also are figure molding. For
example, try this one.
Stand with your feet point
ing forward. Straighten your
spine. Swing your left arm to
the right In front Of your
body as you swing your right
leg to the left in front Of
your body. Now swing your
left arm back to the left and
up to shoulder height position
as you swing your right
leg back to the right and
raise 1t up as far to the
right as you can and still
keep your balance. Continue
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WHY GROW OLD?
You Must Be in Balance

Continue. After a while swing
your left leg forward and
rise high on your right toe.
Return to position and con-
tinue.
In exercises such as these
it will help you keep your
balance If you will fix your
eyes on some one point
ahead of you and stare at it..
If you will learn to exc
cute these two exercises well.
you will have gained a lot
in coordination and balance
and this will show in your
walk and your everyday
motions.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

swinging arm and leg back
and forth, moving in oppo-
site directions.
Keep the knee stiff and
swing from the hip. Do not
stop after you begin, but
swing with rhythm like the
pendulum Of a clock.
Here is another one. Stand
tall with your toes pointing
forward. Swing your right leg
forward with a stiff knee as
you swing your arms back
ward. At the same time rise
as high as you can on your
left toe. Lower right leg and
return left heel to the floor.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

for sponge cake, in reply to
a letter of mine in RCH. I
now find that I have lost
the recipe, and I hope that
the reader will be kind
enough to send it in again.
I made the cake for an
86-year-old friend, and she
now wants the recipe for her
family. AS I remember, the
recipe called for four eggs,
sugar, salt, baking powder,
flour, a small amount of
boiling water, anL flavoring.
I cannot remember the
quantities. Thanks in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

And what about these
clothes that shrink or
stretch with the first wash
ing? And the pajamas that
fade, the elastic that wears
out, the stockings that run,
the new shoes laceS that
break and the children's
shoes that need half-soling
after q few weekSS
And how about appliances
that are sold, as one reader
put 1t, with built-in obso-
,lescence"?
After reading all the
letters, I got busy and
called several organizations
and met with the same
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Mrs. McNumuru
To Be Honored

Mrs. Andrew T. Mcnamara,
wife of the quartermaster
general of the Army, is to
be honored at a bon voyage
luncheon to be given Tues
day at the Water Gate Inn
by a group Of her friends
from Mclean and Vienna,
Va. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Nc
Namara will soon leave for
Korea, where he will serve
as deputy commander of the
United States 9th Army.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

discouraged as I about the
fact that we are paying more
and getting less.
After receiving your letters
I was hoping that next
Christmas would bring toys
for our children that would
last at least until after New
Year. Ours break, for the
most part, on Christmas
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Wants Marrow Ties
Mr.. r. L. S., Washington

MT. n. l.. D., washington
Can anyone advise me as
to where I can have neck
ties altered from the wide
style to the current narrow
style? Thank you for any
help in this matter.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Trailer LiVinq
Mrs C. p Indinn Hen

Mrs. c. P. indian Head
You readers have such in
teresting answers to prob
lens that we are hoping you
can help us. We want to
learn about trailer living in
Arizona, as we expect to go
there next winter.
What should we look for
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os a pubIie-seNiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Home Laundry

Mrs. C. S. S., Washington
I would appreciate advice
on q home method for wash
ing, drying and ironing
quilted chintz bedspreads
Evening star., 1961-05-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's Help for the Consumer
Mrs. H. H. c., Clinton, Md.

Last November, in sheer desperation, wrote
letter to RICH entitled Quality What's Happened
and also that of the wage Garner. received many
letters from you homemakers who were Just as
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WEE WOMEN

and coverlets. When I send
these to the cleaner, they
are returned so full of
creases that they are hope
lessly unsightly, and I would
prefer to do them myself.
Is it possible to maintain
the crispness of chintz If
they are machine-washed
and hand-ironed?
Evening star., 1961-05-21

in a trailer for a retired
couple? Should we buy one
and have 1t sent out there,
or should we rent one when
we get there? Could someone
provide the names of re-
liable trailer dealers in
Phoenix What about trailer
parks should we make
advance reservations? Please
help!
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Duplicate Daughter" Perry Mason is
subpoenaed as witness against his own
client Raymond Burr.
800 q CITY REPORTER.
Drama. Sleeping Pills"
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Ladies Of the Town" Garrett barry
SulIivan) nearly loses his life when towns
women attempt to get rid Of dance-ha
girl tMonica Lewis)
@ IMPACT.
Drama Looking Glass House"
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
COMEDY Junior Fire Chief" Jerry
Mathers, Tony Dow.
q cHEcKMATE.
Mystery. ! Hour Death by Design" The
major partner in dress design house
hires Checkmate TO protect her against
one or more persons who are trying to
kill her. Eve Arden. Larry Gates.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. The Legend Of Dixie" The town
clown becomes the hero of Silver City.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "TmberIine"
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety l Hour. The Champagne Music
Makers, Norma thinner the Lennon
Sisters and others
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE
Debate ! Hour Is Durable Peace With
the Russians Possible" Guests: Leo
Cherne Norman Cousins
q ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. l Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western Calamity Jane" becomes the
ward of Paadin, who tries to cure her Of
her wastrel ways and to collect money
owed her by a promoter Richard Boone.
1000 GA FIGHT OF THE WEEK
Evening star., 1961-01-06
PLANNERS LOOK,
SAY NOTHING or
FDR MEMORIAL

The members Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning
Commission yesterday took
a look at the model Of the
proposed memorial for
Franklin, D. Roosevelt
they did 1t in secrecy and
then refused to comment
on what they saw.
William E. Finley ex-
ecutive director Of the
planning agency, explained
he didn't think it would
be proper" for the COM
mission to comment on
the controversial memorial
since the commission has
not yet been formally asked
for an opinion. Mr.. Finley
had called the memorial
"stupendous" last week.
The NCPC held its reg
ular monthly meeting yes
terday but scheduled the
Roosevelt memorial item
as part Of its closed busi-
ness session. The commits
sion took no official action
on It.