davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Help Him Pick
The Right Hat
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer


The subtle way to change the
man you married is to persuade
him to try the female way of inn
proving his disposition-by buying
new hat.
Not only the right sized hat. but
the right kind of hat for his face
and physique. will change his ap-
pearance. claim authorities among
the nations hat manufacturers.
But even though you may know
the circumference of your hus-
bands head. you can't buy hat
and take it home to him. However.
the hatters admit that a mans
| better off if a woman goes along to
help him chose.
Besides coming in variety OF
sizes. mems toppers are sold in
regular, long and wide ovals.
The crowns of hats also vary,
differing in height and fullness
Most popular brim widths fall be-
tween l and rs to and 3/S.
In order TO guide a man properly
when you get him to the haber-
dashery, you must know how to
match the combinations of crown,
brim and style to the facial charac-
teristics and/or physique of your
man.
Is he a tall man with average
build? A short crown, usually
tapered, or telescoped style looks
best. The lower crown keeps him
from looking gangly.
Or is he tall with a big build? A
full crown with snap brim is good.
The hat experts claim this type
can also wear homburg.
| Is he short, slight of build? A
higher crown will add to his stat
ure. Tapered crowns with narrow
brims, turned up and snap, are
flattering.
What if he's short and plump?
Lead him away from the extremes.
A medium crown with moderate
brim, snap or turned up, is better
for him.
If the man you want to change
lin appearance is average in
height and build, then all he needs
to do is match his hat to his facial
characteristics. For example:
If he's an egghead, with plenty
of forhead) better urge him TO try
tapered crown with a medium
brim that has a roll or short snap.
If he's lantern-jawed, Ga square
face) a hat with a medium, rounded
crown and an average brim turned
off the face will soften the angles.
If he's moon-faced, (short and
fulD a medium crown with a very
slight taper seems to lengthen it.
Widest brims are best for him.
If he has fat jowls, generally a
deep full face) have him try a med
ium height hat with a fuller crown
and an average brim, usually snap
ped
If his face is like a jelly bean.
Qong and slender) hand him a
tapered, medium crown and an
average brim. with a wide snap.
If his face is short and slender,
suggest a hat with a low crown
shape, high and narrow at the
front with an average TO narrow
brim. He will wear off the face
styles well.
If he has long nose. hat with
medium width crown and brim
wide enough to extend beyond the
nose will de-emphasize it.
If his chin recedes. low tapered
crown and medium brim will seem
TO give it more size.
Most facial characteristics match
physical types, hat manufacturers
insist That is, the short fat faced
man usually has a stocky, rotund
figure to go with it. However there
are exceptions.
In these instances you should
talk your husband into trying the
types best for his facial character
istics, next those for his stature,
and chose the best among them.
He'll be a new man.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY

TALLAHASSEE Fla. (P)-Flor-
ida's capitol newsmen weren't too
happy last Spring when the de-
mands of a growing state govern
ment moved them from their offices
next to the legislative chambers
into the sub-basement.
They feel better now. Civil De-
fense officials have labeled the sub
basement press rooms the safest
spot in the capitol TO escape nucle-
ar bomb fallout.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

-O'"ey and Carpenter, Inc, Photo
Shrimp Creole probably originated New Orleans and over
ne years many recipes for this speciality created
eies dehgntu new version of old
delicious by the addition Of canned French Onions Sewd
tomatoes green peppers tabasco thymeold tme
1avores-can be added to this
ana easily prepared because shrimp
only heat until bubbly and hot
That shrimp generally cocktails onv will
nd there are many delicious and satisfying dishes to be
prepared using these popular shelfish. ~ - "
SHRIMP CREOLE
pound cooked cleaned teaspoon thyme
s"Ii"P (No SO3 steued ton1a.
tablespoons butter toes) or 4 cuns ~
y cup dcea green pepper can e. G French Fried
q teaspoon laoasco sauce Onions (3H oz.)
H teaspoon TEASPOON salt
Melt butter In saucepan Add pep
per Is tender Add remaining ingredients about
minutes or until heated through ganis
with additional French Fried desired This dish "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ServeE 4 - =
Shrimp tips: You buy shrimp by the pound eber
the shell peeled cleaned green
or raw shrimp canned shrimp recipe Remember
pounds OF shrimp in the Yield pound
sheled cleaned cooked shrimp in a.
ana bounce cans Use cans of either for this
II using shrimp, which makes
shrimp tough Boiling the cooking raw shrimp
The shrimp be boiled and About the
oesence the amount OF salt used In the boiling
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Farm Price Tagging
Behind Those OF go
continued from page one)


modities showing the largest
month -to-month declines were
farm chickens and commercial
broilers, off one cent a pound;
corn and soybeans, both off seven
cents a bushel; potatoes off five
cents a hundredweight
Offsetting increases were re-
corded in the prices of hogs, up
40 cents a hundredweight; beef
cattle, up 20 cents a hundred
weight; apples, up 30 cents BUSH
el, and barley, up five cents a
bushel.
Prices paid by Delaware farm
ers for commonly used feeds were.
on balance, lower than a month
earlier
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Man of War Cay in the Abaco
Islands of the Bahamas is the
center of the shipbuilding industry
in the Bahamas Ships are built by
methods handed down through the
generations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Fire has taken 10000 American
lives in the past decade, according
to the National Fire Protection
Association
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

There are more than 2,100 langu-
ages and dialects spoken in the
world.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

London-but not Elizabeth Tay-
lOr this time. It's Lolita, and
her tonsils. When young Sue
Lyon came down with tonsilitis
she couldn't work for several
days, and because she was in
every remaining scene, the pic
ture with James Mason had to
close down. Producer Stanley
Kubrick has put in a claim for
some $4,000.
Sir Alec Guinness will be
renting the Hollywood home
now occupied by Laurence Har-
vey for $1,000 a month when
he comes here. Well, Sir Alec
can afford it. He'll receive
more than $500,0O0 for his
movie with ROsalind Russell,
"a Majority Of One"
&& ##
Sandra Dee, loyal to hus-
band Bobby DARN, is not see
ing the press during her stay
in the East. Some of the stuff
now printed about Bobby must
make his hair curl. I know
he doesn't like it. The simplest
way to end the printed cracks
would be for the singer to be
reasonably nice to the people
who want to interview him. I
have no complaints-we get on
fairly we'll.
More travel for James Ma
son. His Tiara Tahiti" is
planned for Tahiti shooting
which means he will not be
seeing too much of wife Pamela
who is held in Hollywood with
radio and TV chores.
*& -
And, because a substitute
was found for Laurence Har-
vey, Claire Bloom did go to
London after all to appear in
the play, Loser Wins" This is
her first separation from hus-
band-of f-two-years Rod Steiger.
He will join Claire for a visit
when he decides on his next
movie.
Dick Longs appearance in
at Sunset Strip" is for the
present season only. "It light
ems the load for the others
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., and Roger
Smith-he said, "and exposes
me to a huge ready made au-
dience." Dick has been mar
ried four years now, and told
me: I'm a poppa for the third
time"
Evening star., 1961-03-14

ing him here, too. and have
him conduct symphonies while
dressed as a Red Indian"
He said about musicians who
seem to be bores at tea parties:
"It's all right for musicians not
to think. When musicians begin
to think, they go wrong. A mu-
sician should be a clairvoyant
creature, almost in a trance
condition, receiving messages
that nobody else hears and hav-
ing visions denied to all others" {"
$50
PUBLICITY: the anniversa-
ry Of the premiere Of "Gone
With the Wind" was celebrated
last week. Before film produc-
ton started, Billy Rose planned
to do a Gone With the Wind
spectacle for the Fort Worth
Fair. Margaret MitcheIl's hus-
band phoned him to halt it,
Rose said it would mean much
publicity for the author. Her
husband insisted: my wife
doesn't want the publicity.
"She doesn't?" replied Rose,
Then why'd she write the
book?"
EDUCATION: At an Omni.
bus rehearsal Jack PerIis, press
director for the TV series, was
asked if its true, that he and
President Kennedy were Har-
ward classmates. yeah, it's
true" said Perlis. Him and
me went to Harvard"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Sir Thoma.
Beecham, who died last weel
after a long. colorful career
once said he became a conduc.
tor only because he loved crick.
ct. He had been a successful
concert pianist. "Then one da!
I played in an exciting cricke'
match. I kept making wicker
after wicket. - in fact, I thinl
I almost established a record
And that night, when I sal
down to play at my concert my
fingers were too stiff. So I gave
up the piano"
He inherited the Beechan
Pills fortune. "I'm allowed tC
experiment with music" HI
said, "only because of the stom.
ach aches Of the British peo
ple." His caustic comments wol
him wide attention. He de-
scribed United States concer
halls as "the mausoleums o
America. attended by widow
who killed their first husband
by overheating their houses
and then married gigolos whit
died from disappointment a
the size of the legacies."
He read a report that, SiI
Malcolm Sargent, driving in {
car near Jerusalem after con
Quoting a concert, had beer
shot at. Beecham said, II didn'
know the Arabs were as musica
as all that" He said it isn't trut
that the British don't appre'
ciate music. THE British dC
appreciate music. They may no
understand it, but they love thu
noise it makes"
When he was invited to re.
cord Cigars Dream of Geron.
titus" in four hours he replied
II couldn't begin a nightmare
in that short time" He usually
sang to himself when he con.
Quoted. At the Met one night
when the sensitive microphont
picked up Beecham's singing
one Of the officials told him
"Sir Thomas, you were in flint
voice tonight" Beecham wavec
his hand at the stage and said
well, dammit, someone here
has got to sing"
On the eve of his 80th birth.
day Beecham was asked to hire
a female musician for his or.
chestra. mo. No women" h,
ruled. "A pretty one will dis.
tract my men and an ugly ont
will distract me-"
He frowned' on child prodi.
gies. particularly those WHIT
conduct orchestras. When two
such prodigies were brought tt
Beecham for his opinion hi
said, Il am very interested ir
prodigies. Only the other day
had a letter from a friend il
Africa saying he has taught az
orangutan to conduct an or
chestra. I'm thinking Of bring
Evening star., 1961-03-14

enough Of Roman epics, after
his "Spartacus" movie g..
Benay Venuta's portrait Of
Ethel Norman has been ac-
quired by the Whitney Museum,
and Benay is very pleased. She
told me she and husband Fred
Clark are considering appear
ing for Jean Dalrymple at the
New York City Center in pal
joey" AS for Miss Norman,
she will soon be starting her
tour in Gypsy" and, at the
end of the traipsing in this
country Ethel stars in the very
successful musical in London.
**
Rex Harrison rented an an
cient castle near Madrid where
he lives while co-starring with
Rita HaywOrth in "The Oldest
Confession" His friends ex-
pect him to marry actress Ra-
chel Roberts when the film is
completed When is that
longtime Madrid resident Ava
Gardner, going to make an
other movie?
Don Murray is touring with
his first independent picture,
'The Hoodlum Priest" Orig
inally budgeted at $250.0OO, the
final cost was 100000. But
United Artists, releasing the
film, are pleased with the fin
iShed result and are signing
with Don for two more movies.
4 +
More insurance trouble in
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Wyatt Has Had 1t

HOLLYWOOD (NAN Al
Hugh OBrien telephoped to
tell me that his wyatt Erp"
series will be no more after
this current season. The gun
totin' sheriff has had a six
year run, and Hugh is delight
ed that he will be free to star
in movies and on the stage.
MY first assignment" he said.
''is touring-Chicago Boston,
Evening star., 1961-03-14
CYO Essay DeodIine

March % is the deadline for
entries in the 10th annual essay
contest sponsored by the Cath
olic Youth Organization Of
Washington. Theme of this
years contest is THE Role of
Religious Faith in the Civil
War" Further information on
contest rules may be obtained
from CYO Headquarters, 1719
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

etc., in Heaven Can Wait"
AS for Hugh's friendship with
ex-Queen SOraya, it is just
that-friendship, says Hugh,
adding, "She is a wonderful and
very gracious lady"
4 y y
Peter UstinOv can write his
own ticket to star in "Pontias
PLATE" in Rome for Irving Rap
per. But Peter may have had
Evening star., 1961-04-23
GET UP AND GO!
Sleeping Goliath Rising
To Meet the ChoIIenqe

Commerce Secretary Hodges
last week submitted a report
to President Kennedy, propos-
ing that the United States &c
after the foreign visitor in a
busineSSlike way, in cooperation
with the travel industry. The
report was sent to the House
which is considering Senate
passed legislation to create a
SIS million-a-year Office Of In
ternational Travel.
I'VE are suggesting a sales
plan which holds out the pro-
Spect that if we were able to
double our tourist traffic in
four years." Secretary Hodges
said, the resulting TRANSMISSION
to our domestic economy would
equal an extra $3.50 million
annually"
The announcement stated
that Careful market analysis
similar to that employed in
any well-managed business en-
terprise, would be undertaken
All the customary methods
of business development-re.
search. planning, advertising
pomotion, public relations, anc
sales development - would be
employed"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

be done about getting more
foreign business for the Sun
shine State.
One Florida hotel man ex-
poets direct flights between
London and Miami to bring
a rs per cent increase in for
eign visitors there next season,
John w. Braun, of the Holly
wood Beach Hotel, said his
hostelry will be ready with for
eign newspapers and cigarets
in it's shops. foreign language
films, and a new Language
menu.
Panagra Pan American
Grace Airwaysl says it expects
to bring 10000 more visitors
from South America this year
under it's "Excursiones Fabu-
losas" program. The airline says
that for the first time in its his
tory, northbound tours are out
numbering southbound tours.
Foreign carriers with a stake
in two-way travel also have
upped their efforts.
Varig, the Brazilian airline,
last week began a program
which will eventually bring 826
tourists from Brazil during the
spring.
kim Royal Dutch Airlines is
experimenting with low cost
tours geared to the specific in
terests of businessmen. Kiln
also is expanding it's program
to stimulate travel to the
United States by individual
Dutch citizens.
British Overseas Airways
Corporation last week sent a
group of its American execu-
tives abroad to try to stir up
business by showing films and
distributing booklets.
These scattered efforts still
need coordination to prevent
wasteful duplication and to pre-
sent a strong, united appeal to
the foreign visitor.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

An aroused domestic travel
industry is finally beginning to
buzz with projects designed to
lure foreign tourists.
The New England Council,
one of the Nations most ac-
tive regional tourist boards, last
week sent a delegation to Mont
real to tell Canadians how nice
it is to travel to New England
The council, which has had
good results from its year of
operating a New England Vaca-
ton Center in New York, is
considering establishing such
centers in Montreal, Toronto
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chi
cago and Washington, D. c.
The Gray Line, looking to-
ward National Sightseeing
Week June 4-10, reports the
emphasis this year will be on
making sightseeing convenient
economical and enjoyable for
the foreign visitor.
The sightseeing firm is step
ping UP its program of translat-
ing its brochures into foreign
languages, and is sponsoring
research toward development of
an effective multi-foreign Ian
guage tape lecture system for
its buses.
The American Automobile
Association has set up a series
of four Visit America" tours
designed specifically for the
foreign language sales depart
ment, with 40 languages rep
resented among its employees.
For the first time, New York s
Summer Festival Queen, Peggy
Jacobsen, is in Europe to tell
potential visitors about New
York's attractions. Not to be
outdone, Florida's Gov. Bryant
has sent a "goodwille ambas-
sador" abroad to see what can
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AIR FARE .@~4> - -,... ....
'Air-ShuttIe' Service
Begins Next Sunday

The Douglas craft would be
designated the DC-8F Jet
Trader. The rear of the plane
would be designed to carry 54
passengers seated three abreast.
Seaboard's plan is to add
passenger facilities to each
plane after all the scheduled
cargo is aboard, with the pas
senger capacity depending or
how much freight is aboard
Transatlantic fares would ap-
proximate current charter fares
but there would be no assurance
of a seat until six hours be-
fore flight time.
-
Irish International Airlines
on Thursday officially opened
its new headquarters at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. with
a reception for representatives
Of the travel industry.
British Overseas Airways
Corps new daily service from
Friendship International Air.
port - beginning June l-Wil,
also provide a weekly flight
direct to Geneva, Tel Aviv and
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AIR FARE

Eastern Air Lines plans to
begin it's low-cost, no-reserva-
ton "air-shuttle" service be-
tween Washington and New
York next Sunday.
The program calls for de-
partures to and from New York
every even hour from 8 am.
through 10 pm. The one-way
fare will be $14, including tax.
The passenger can buy a
ticket, but he won't need one
to get aboard. He can pur-
chase his ticket during the
flight. All flights will be to
and from La Guardia Airport.
Allegheny Airlines, which
has no nonstop route to New
York, has had pending for
some time an application to
begin such a nonstop shuttle
service. and the Civil Aero
nautics Board had indicated
that if airlines presently serv-
ing New York nonstop did not
instigate a shuttle the CAB
would look favorably on Ale
gheny's application.
Allegheny pioneered tn e
shuttle idea with flights be-
tween Pittsburgh and Harris
burg, Pa.
+ x
Two recent announcements
indicate you may soon be rid
ing a flying freight train at
reduced fares.
First was Seaboard g. West
ern's application for permis-
sion to add passenger facilities
at the tail end of it's new CL-44
cargo planes, scheduled to go
into service this year.
Second was the Douglas Air
craft Company's announcement
that it will build a combined
air freighter and passenger
plane - again with the passen-
gers seated at the rear. Doug
las said its new turbofan jet
would be ready for service by
the end of the year.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Teheran via London. The flight
will leave Friendship at 7 pm.
on Mondays.
=
National Airlines has asked
the CAB to allow it to cut
Evening star., 1961-04-23

round-trip night coach fares
between Washington and Mi
ami to s66.S0 beginning May 5
The current fare is $50. G. W
Paul, assistant vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Snug 3 brand Dem
ture Cushions are
a triumph of sci
ence. a sensational
new eXer-aOff Mas.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Gruening, Egan M ain Speakers At Convention

Sen. Ernest Gruening, U. S. Sen- ator from Alaska, and Gov William A. Egan will be the two principal speakers at the League of Alaskan Cities convention to be held in An chorage, Oct. 25-28.
 Gov Egan will be the keynote speaker at the opening session of the convention. Sen. Gruening will speak at the convention dinner to be held Friday, Oct. 27.
 Among the subjects up for dis cussion at the convention sessions will be Municipal Rights To and Uses of Land and Natural Re sources" Revision and Refine ment of Municipal Codes and Incor- porated Laws" and Planning and Financing Public Works and Eco homie Development"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Court Case

Arrested on a charge of negli- gent driving, Clifford L. Davis was fined $100 and his drivers license recommended suspended for 30 days. A similar fine was meted out to Charles L. McLinn who was brought into court on the same charge.
 Tn other Court cases, Victor s. Carlough, charged with being drunk, was given 15-day sentence, which was suspended; two others, Sverre Nilsen and Barbara Slaton, arrested on similar charges, for feited bail of $25 each In one other case, Lawrence c. Smith was fined $25 when booked on a charge of a minor being intoxicated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

constant endeavor to improve him. self, militarily and professionally" The citation continued: You have performed your job as petty officer in charge of the Naval Station mo- bile communications facilities in an exemplary manner. Under your su- pervision, the installation of new radio equipment of an improved design has been completed in rec ord time, with minimum of inter- ruption of service"
 Masco, native of Yonkers, New York, has been in Kodiak since Jan., 1861.
 Bert Wortham was commended
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

for his superior qualities of pro fessional and military perform ance," and for his contributions Ito the excellent operational readiness of the medical department"
 Wortham, who has been in the Navy since 1947, is a native of California. He and Mrs. Wortham live on the Naval Station. They have three children, James, Devia, and Mark.
 Both Masco and Wortham are now members of the "Top Twelve Club" and each will have his name inscribed on the Top Twelve Club plaque, on view in the Navy Ex- change lobby on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
.&.e&s*e4&.f+.&.4@ssEss.3s.S'sf1s.*~8is4..s Griffin Memorial
 Births


 A daughter, Elena Ruth, weigh ing 6 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on Sep tember 29 to Donna and Walter Nestel.
 A daughter, Amy Alicia, weigh ing ? lbs. 8 ozs., was born on Octo- Der 2 to Dorothy and Robert Grilli.
 A daughter, Jacqueline Lou, weighing lbs. 8 ozs., was born on October 2 to Virginia and Jack Kvasnikoff.
 A daughter, Sandi Marie, weigh ing 8 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on Oc- tober 8 to Mary and Walter McFar- land.
 A son, Paul Eugene, weighing g lbs. 8 ozs., was born on October l2 to Eloise and Lloyd Mckinley.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Mrs. Clique On Police Force

Mrs. Norma Clique has joined the Kodiak Police Department, and will serve as desk officer and ma trOn.
 Officer Terry Wolf has left the department.
 In her capacity as Police Matron, Mrs. Clique will sit in on juvenile cases as well as the other duties of her office.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

A daughter, Valerie, weighing , lbs. 912 ozs., was born on October ' to Shirley Pauline and Jesse L. Downey, AT2, USN.
 A son, Raymond Andrew, weigh ing 5 lbs. 134 ozs., was born on October to Betty Jean and Aaron Allen Dalton, CS2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Two Men Qualify As Sailor, Chief Of Month On MS

Two men on the Naval Station. Paul M. Masco, Electronics Tech. 3rd class, and Bert Wortham, Chief Hospital Corpsman, were cited by Capt. D. c. Smith in ceremonies held Oct. 6, and named Sailor of the Month" and "Chief of the Month respectively.
 Masco was commended for his
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Naval Station
 Births

Twin babies, son, Robert De Largy, weighing 6 lbs. 6 ozs., and a daughter, Mary Ann, weighing 5 lbs 3 ozs., were born on October 1 to Gathleen and Kenneth E. Hill, Ut, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
STANDARD OIL BUYS LAND

Standard Oil Company was the lone bidder on 438 acres of land on the Kenai. Its purchase offer of $250,0O0 was accepted.
 Land use as shown in the bid was for refinery site.