davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

Bert Merrill. who has been hos pitalized in the Public Hospital at Anchorage for some time, was welcomed home by his wife yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-09-03
France JuiIs
PIotters,Gets
Their Papers

PARIS, Sept. 2 (AP) French
police said today they have
seized important documents
from one section of the widely
sc a ttered anti-government
movement in France and ar
rested 20 of its members. The
leaders are still in flight, how
ever.
Acts Of violence, including a
murder with a plastic bomb.
were blamed on the plotters.
A spokesman at the Interior
Ministry said the seized docu-
mentS confirmed existence of a
provisional government for a
French Algeria" and clearly
Identified Joseph Ortiz as one
OF its leaders. Mr.. Ortiz is
under a death sentence for his
part in the 1860 Algerian barri-
cades uprising and is believed
to have been living in exile on
the Spanish island of Majorca
since the inSurgent movement
collapsed.
Most of the arrests, which
took place during the past few
days but were kept secret, were
in Southwestern France.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
50 Specialists Probe
Airline Crash Cause

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 CAP).-
More than so specialists from
Government and industry to-
day examined records and de-
bris of a commercial airliner
that crashed and killed 78
persons, many holiday-bound.
The Trans World Airlines
Constellation, with 73 passen-
gers and 5 crew members,
plummeted into a field Friday
about 20 miles west of Chicago
near suburban Hinsdale. The
crash occurred a few minutes
after the big airliner took off
from Midway Airport at 2 am,
Central Daylight Time. The
cause of the crash is not known.
1t was the third worst United
States commercial plane crash
and the worst involving a single
commercial plane.
Among the dead were 20
children.
The four-engined plane, with
accommodations for 80 passen-
gers, carried to their deaths a
family of Z, another Of 6 and
still another of 5.
The teams of investigators
were assigned seven specific
routes of inquiry: Operations,
structures, power plants, hu-
Evening star., 1961-09-03
U. 5. ReneWs
Warning on
Berlin Travel
By the Associated Press.

The State Department yes
terday renewed a warning to
United States private citizens
against the risks of travel to
East Germany. It said such
travel should be undertaken
only "for compelling reasons"
I'm. view of recent events in
Berlin" the department said in
a statement, "the department
believes it advisable to reit-
crate the warning on travel by
private American citizens to
East Germany and Berlin
which it issued in May, 1860.
Officials said the statement
did not mean that United
States private citizens should
not go to West Berlin. They
pointed out that the 1860 ad-
visory warning, now renewed,
did say. however, that Ameri-
cans going there would usually
find it preferable to go by air
rather than by surface trans
portation. Air travellers do not
require East German visas
whereas those who go by high
way or rail across East German
territory are required to have
East German travel permits.
The statement issued yester-
day after renewing the 1860
travel warning, said:
Since the United States does
not recognize or maintain dip
lomatic or consular relations
with the so-called German
Democratic Republic, the So
Wet puppet regime in East Ger
many. it is not in a position to
extend to United States citizens
travelling there the protection
customarily available to Ameri-
cans in foreign countries.
Wnlle Cnere are no passport
restrictions on travel by United
States citizens to East Ger
many and they may encounter
no difficulties. they should,
nevertheless, be aware of the
risk which they are under
taking.
1T should be emphasized
that such travel is not recon-
mended except for compelling
reasons. If 1t is necessary to
enter East Germany, travellers
should get in touch with the
nearest American consular Of
flee prior to going there"
Evening star., 1961-09-03

en- ndless. Ghana's Nkrumah
Slumps in his chair, relaxed and
disdainful. Tunisia's Bourgaiba
scowls and mods to a whispering
aide. There is Burma's U Nu
with his strange handkerchief
headdress and round placid
face. There is Egypt'S Nasser,
launching his powerful shoul-
ders to scribble a note. There
is 1ndia's Nehru, whose sensi-
tive mobile features reflect in
terest and boredom, approval
and doubt, in quick succession.
1t is these people themselves,
rather than what they have to
say in public speeches, which
provides the real interest of
the show that is going on in
Belgrade today. 1t is the very
fact of their presence here,
rather than any formal accom-
plishments of this conference,
that is of significance.
The job of mobilizing neutral
opinion into a coherent politi-
cal force will take much time
and patience. But the presence
OF these leaders in Belgrade
today is impressive proof that
a beginning has been made.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

man factors, witnesses, records
and systems.
Each team. aided by inves-
tigators from the Civil Aero
nauticS Board, the Federal
Aviation Agency, FBI, Chicago
and suburban police and fire
departments, and coroner's Of
ficeS from Cook (Chicago)
County and Du Page County,
where the accident occurred.
Investigators plodded in mud,
searching the debris for clues.
Other workers removed per-
sonal effects of the passen-
gers, tagging them for possible
Identification later.
Parts Of the plane were la
beled and removed to a hangar
at Midway Airport, where an
attempt would be made to re-
assemble the craft for study.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

credit for a magnificent job Of
Stage-managing and this, COM
bined With the action and color
provided by "a star performers,
makes for sure fire entertain
ment.
The immediate audience in
Belgrade itself is entranced.
Unlike conferences in such
jaded towns as Geneva or New
York, there is a real spirit of
wonder and excitement among
the crowds which gather every
day before the conference head
quarters in the Yugoslav Par
lament building to cheer the
arrival Of conference delegates.
The conference is being car
ried on in a holiday atmos-
'phere. Very little normal work
is going on while the delegates
are in town. Indeed, the public
enthusiasm seems likely to out
last the enthusiasm of the dele
gates themselves. After two
days of unbroken oratory. some
of the more eminent neutral
leaders are beginning to wear
a glazed and slightly restive
expression.
There has been even a sug-
geStion from Egypts, Camel
Abdul NaSser, who delivered
himself of a massive declara-
ton yesterday that something
should be done to speed up the
rhythm of speeches or cut down
on their length. But though
President Nasser may be sup
ported by some other delegates
who have also spoken, the
others show little inclination
to take the hint.
For most of the audience,
however, the inevitable tedium
and repetition Of speeches is
not a major drawback. The real
entertainment value of the
show lies in the actors them
selves and the curious intimacy
which television can bring to
occasions of this kind. Few of
these leaders have ever been
subjected to such sustained
scrutiny as that provided by
the batteries of television cam
eras set up around the huge
circular conference hall. And
as the lenses zero in merci-
lessly on one face after another.
the audience is treated to a
fascinating interplay of char
acter and personality.
There is, for instance, Tito,
suave statuesque and smooth
skinned, putting gently on a
cigaret in a long ivory holder.
Tito has the right to look well
satisfied with the way things
have gone so far. AS one of
the chief organizers of this
conference, he has assured him.
self a leading role among the
non-aligned nations for many
months to come.
The camera moves on to a
small bearded man in a white
headdresS like a bakers hat.
Seyful Islam Ell Hassen, the
crown prince of Yemen and
temporary chairman of the
conference, is having a hard
time. with procedural wrangle
whose meaning seems to eS-
cape him. AS he calls on one
speaker after another, the tele-
vision audience breaks up into
gales of laughter
At last, the matter is settled
and the camera swings along
on its tour of the chamber. It
moves past IndoneSia's
Sukarno, dressed in a Snappy
military uniform and looking
bored and glum behind his
black glasses. 1t fingers brief
ly on the small elegant form of
Ethiopia's Emperor Halle Selas-
sic, who seems hardly to have
aged a day since his first ap-
pearance before an interna-
.tional conference a quarter of
"a century ago. Halle Selassie.
you notice. never turns his heat
to look at anyone. Only thc
eyes move rather reproachfully
in the direction of the speaker.
platform.
The cast of characters seems
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Uganda Chief Retires

KAMPALA, Uganda, Sept. 2
(AP).-Sir Frederick Crawford,
Governor of Uganda, will retire
next month. His successor will
be Sir Walter Coutts, chief
secretary in the Kenya Colonial
Office.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Leaders, Not Issues,
Draw Belgrade Eyes
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

BELGRADE Sept 2-Whatever the ong-range results may
be the Conference of Unagned Nations viewed exercise
in public relations is already bowling success.
AS device for focusing the attention of the world
opinions of leaders from and under developed countries
forum could be impressive The Yugosavs take
Evening star., 1961-09-03
LOST

BEAGLE, female, Aug. 90. vic. Rte.
Ig; Falls Church. Va. Reward. Cali
DOG, toy Manchester, brown, female,
IN VIC. OF Mcdonald drive-in and
seven seven Corners; answers to name Of
Dog poodle, black, miniature; vic.
collar; reward. Ii. scs524i 52'0n'
DOG. Chihuahua, very small female
reddish fawn and white, friendly,
RT, SE, i4th as,Is and Montague SITS. Reward
DOG, lost August 90, on Rte. so, mr..
small: tan, female; generous reward
el.nRons 1TT MRISrmatiSn sHI., leading to recovery
1877 or 592-3304.
DOG, miniature SchnauEer, male, salt
ward. HE. 4-s932. after s.
DOG; SSi;. setter type, black male with
sSe0TIEet9%Tn'- ss,oiIH August IS. Needs his
DOG, German shepherd, black and
fpTo~n; 9sNil yie, K st. ne; s25 reward.
DOG, liver and white, pointer. IL yrs.
OLD; reward. RA. 6-1625.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, male, banded,
lost vic; 1900 block River I'd, Be
thesda. Nd. 365-4922.
PARAKEET. lost Aug. 90: blue, goes
ny name Of "sweety Pie: in Pet
H'% worth HE area; 6sTs 65ssgTssrd. 4OS webster
PET RABBIT, lost between Rollins
ave. ano Brooks I'd. Sc. Md: reward.
RE. 5-094l.
Ring, "a kt. square. white gold
mounted diamond engaRement ring,
NMneaton area, Towers Dept. Store or
wheaton Plaza. Reward. VIII. 2-l63O.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, iady's,
559uno, 1eweled case and bracelet; Aug
1878.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FOUND

PARAKEET, yellow face aqua, male,
oanded. Mclean area. Ell. 6-4901.
WALLET. mans, black, found on
5raddoSE I'd. at Pinecrest, Va. Cali
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

other regulars were just as
good and some twice as good.
As for Anna Dugan CTEEN,
July 2D, Milt Grant letters
are not getting sickening;
the Jack Alix letters are
though. AS a matter Of fact,
the Milt Grant letters are
getting more reasonable and
sensible.
JUDY SMALLWOOD.
Jack Alix's dances to me,
and the other teen-agers that
attend from Surrattsville
Senior and Junior High
ools and surrounding
areas, have been conducted
with the greatest Of finesse.
Another thing that we teen
ayers like about Jacks dances
is that they are not open to
the general public, just to
members.
DAVID HUDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

Somehow, l just can't
think of myself as a model.
People always introduce me
as their friend, the model,
but the realization just
doesn't sink in.
Mostly I see myself as a
student. Probably because
I have to go to school and
spend a good deal of my
time carting IS pounds of
books around.
Regardless of my self
concept, I love modelling. I
like going places, and doing
exciting things, and meet
ing people, which is the best
part of it.
In modelling, you meet a
great many different peo-
pie, different kinds Of peo-
pie. 1t gives you an under
standing of people and their
ideas, and along the way
you learn a lot about SYM
pathy and diplomacy.
Unfortunately, tn ere's
more to modelling than just
meeting people. Contrary
to popular belief, it's work.
Hard work.
During my four-year
career as a model, I've had
to condition myself to good
beauty habits. There are
SO many things that I'm
supposed to do and so many
that I'm not supposed to do,
that sometimes I feel like
one of Pavlov'S dogs being
put through an endless
series of tests.
Here is what I have to go
through every day, just to
keep in condition. Starting
from head to foot:
First, 100 strokes with the
hairbruSh works wonders on
my unruly mop. Mine is
baby fine" and the brush
work gives it body as well
as making 1t shiny and
healthy.
Next I have to be careful
about my makeup, being
careful to get it all off each
night. And I have to worry
about my complexion, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c.
Teen-Ager on Madison Avenue
IT'S A GLAMOROUS CAREER

EDITORS NOTE: One OF the top teen-Gge models in
the country 15-year-od Brooke Bundy, tells about the
sacrifices she has to make to keep up th her career
and school Work in this the third OF sir articles Ortten
By teens ,Dho haze scored national triuphS in uaouS
fields Brookes face and figure Which haze graced thou
sands OF magazines the glamoTous result OF rigorous
daily battle with herself, she freely condes in this
candid peek behind the hot lights and the cGnerGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
By BROOKE BUNDY
Written for the Associated Press

is not easy when you love
cookies and ice cream as
much as / do.
Next comes what the trade
calls "the essential form"
Every morning before
breakfast I plop down on
my bedroom rug and go
through a series of exer-
cises. At that time of the
day, you feel far from
glamorous, and you'd much
rather be back in bed,
figure or no figure.
Then come the feet. Yes,
the feet. A friend of mine
has the cutest darn little
feet, real Renoir feet. Mine,
on the other hand (or may
be the other FOOT, are more
like Picasso feet. Lately,
however, I've noticed a
miraculous change since I
bought a pumice stone and
put it to constant use. Ugh!
Oh, yes, the hands. 1 take
gelatin to make the nails
stronger. Needle nails are
taboo, at least in New York
modelling circles. My grand
mother used to say that
long painted nails looked
like bird claws, and I guess
that's why 1 shun nail
polish except when I'm
working.
That's the daily beauty
routine.
Then there are three
things that usually keep me
home on Saturday nights:
I. The condition of my
room, which is complete and
utter chaos. It's my job to
keep it clean and neat, a
condition which usually
lasts only until Sunday.
2. The long hours of mod
cling during the week leave
me pretty worn out by Sat-
urday, so I usually curl up
right after Perry Mason
and fall asleep.
8. School, which provides
endless hours of delving into
history, French, English,
etc, etc.
Perhaps my beauty rou-
tine gave the impression
that I'm very conscientious.
Quite the contrary. I'm the
LATEST of the lazy and can
invent all kinds of excuses
when it comes to Saturday
chores.
Since my time is always
so carefully planned-by
others-I've finally decided
to organize myself I think
everyone should. So far, it's
worked wonders. Now !
even budget and organize
my spending money. I'm
really quite proud of myself.
For a whole month I've led
an organized life.
Right now, I'm just a
Student-model. Who knows?
It may soon be the other
way around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry erS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names pM oe
sed n requested All letters subject to condenS0-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Ethel Answers

-
I would like to express
thanks to all the great kids
who wrote in in Jacks be-
half last week and the week
before. However. there are
some things that should be
cleared up as far as actual
facts are concerned. Let's
review some of them: .
(a) One person said The
Star was biased" Now after
q three-month diet of pro and
con Milt Grant letters, one
week letters for a new d. J.
are presented. I believe there
still is freedom of the press,
and while Milt Grant is an
established performer, I do
not think The Star was pre-
JUDGED for or against him,
or any performer. And / GER
tainly do not think they were
biased by printing letters
about a new disc jockey,
whether it be Jack Alix or
someone else.
Cd I did not, repeat DID
NOT, write the letter of July
IA to TEEN or to any news
paper, but whoever did and
used my name accomplished
just what they intended to,
the results Of which were
printed here last week. This
was, of course, not the fault
Of The Star, but of that in
dividual writer.
(c) As far as Jacks club
or "so-called club" Is con-
cerned: Known as the Jack
Alix Dance Club, it has sew
eral hundred members
throughout the area, includ-
ing Silver Spring, the District
and Virginia. 1t does not
surprise me that many who
enjoy these dances would
write in for him at this time
They also have the
privilege Of free speech, and
as far as the statement that
Jack was downing the man
that gave him his start goes,
Jack did not write the let
tiers. His club members, their
friends and others wrote and
they are entitled to individual
opinions, pro and con.
Cd Jacks start" began
about 10 years ago in show
business with a long list Of
activities including speech
and drama at Catholic Uni
VerSity
(e) One person insists
spinning a few records and
doing announcing work
doesn't make a d. ]. Since
she, whom we know, has
never been to any of Jacks
dances or performances, I
say how can she judge Jack
or any other d. ]. one from
the other?
(f) Since both letters have
the same similarity, maybe
they actually are in on q
family affair" since both
were written by Milt Grant
regulars.
(g) We were never asked to
leave the Milt Grant Show.
We gladly left Of our own
accord
Chr AS far as Jacks re-
sponsibility Of holding a
show, I think that anyone,
who at his age can success
fully support a wife and
child, hold down a job, look
back on more than 10 years
Of theatrical experience and
give dances for area teens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

III dBlC JUN hA1As WAAANAh AANo
been consuming your column.
To begin with, Tincy (Ethel
Lewis) Alix did not write the
letter which was maliciously
signed with her name. 1t
was the work of a practical
joker.
GINNY HINKEN.
AS active young teen-agers.
we would like to express our
view on the Milt Grant con-
troversy. We were sincerely
disturbed that he was taken
off the air and are very glad
that he is back on again.
We would like to voice our
diSapproval of upstart Jack
Alix. We are also appalled, at
the Observation-Disclosures atti-
tude of Victor Lomacky and
Butch and Joe who think
that they are above this vital
controversy. We say that this
is vital because the Milt
Grant Show is wholesome
and American.
RAY and DON DEKALB.
I'd like to know who Har-
old Kyles thinks he is. I am
sure he must think that he
would make the worlds
greatest disc jockey. If he
does, he is doubtlessly con-
ceited. If he doesn't, then he
shouldn't be criticizing Jack
Alix. Maybe Jack Alix isn't
perfect, Harold. Are you?.
SUN
Three cheers for Milt! 1
was one of the many teens
who visited the WAVA radio
studios last Saturday for the
opening of the Milt Grant
Teen Network, and let me tell
you it was really a smash.
Milt featured the latest in
records and the hottest bands
in town. Also, teen reporters,
fabulous prizes and public
service announcements. 1t
seems to me that Milt Grant
has really got what it takes.
HAROLD.
I am a Jack Alix fan and
no relation, and remain the
same after reading the I'M
just comments in the July 81
TEEN.
VICKIE.
Reading about Jack Alix in
TEEN was q shock. Since
Jack Alix was never heard of
until he was on the Milt
Grant Show, I don't see how
he hopes to ever compare
himself with Mr.. Grant.
Maybe in 20 years just
maybe. EVE.
To Jack Alix fans: He is
not the only teen-age d.j. in
Washington. What about
Barry Richards? He runs
WIDOW record hops. He is
only Is and he has been run
ming hops for three and half
years. / think the two best
disc jockeys who know teens
and teen music are Don
billiard and Stan 1.-THE Man"
Karas.
JOE and ANDREW.
I agree with Harold KyleS,
Jack Alix did try to take the
camera Ton the old Milt
Grant TV show. Sure, he
was a good dancer, but he
knew it, and besides, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

10. would likely agree to
that.
ETHEL LEWIS ALIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Pro and Con

I believe too much has
been said concerning the
tragic Jack Alix, which has
been consuming your column.
To begin with, Tincy ethel
Lewis) Alix did not write the
letter which was maliciously
signed with her name. 1t
was the work of a practical
joker.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND OF THE OPENING OF
AS Towssap DARE couNTS NORTH caR CARO- sD MAI
to the qualified voters Of Hatteras
Township Dare County North Carolina the question whether
Carolina # majority Of the qualified voting
shall vote favor Of the sale beer andor wine said Hatteas
governing body including Hatteras Township shall proceed
CarOns after the date Of the declaration the
The books registration newly qualified voters in said
township shall be from AM sunset Eastern Standard
Time each day beginning Saturday January 49, ending
at the polling place Saturday February g. 1862 challenge
day.
The polling place and the the election officials subject
Polling Place Registrar Judges
@ u. B.
Cape Hateras High School c. Brady Lloyd Scarborough
U. l. Rollnson's Store U. L, Robinson 4. B. Williams
Community Building Mrs. w. H. Robinson Mrs Viola Peele
ss % openings @ srs
registrars and judges respectively and said election shall be held the
That the form Of ballot to be used at said election shall be bstan
tally as follows:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
On question Of whether beer andor wine shall be sold in
Hateras Township, Dare County, North Carolina.
Date: February u, 1862
To vote FOR the legal sale Of wine Hstteras Township make
vote AGAINST he legal e vine in Hatteras Township
make mark the square to the left of word AGAINST
make mark liz to shs left e word FOR
To AGAINST legal beer Township
Il tear dse hs Ss return Mora and t another
@ FOR the legal sale of wine in Hatteras Township.
he s 'ss beer e Tsnp
AGAINST the legal sale Of beer i Hasteras Township
This the 18th day Of December. 1851 Tl2i5stc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
AVON W. S. G. 5. MEETS

4
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service Of st. Johns Methodist
Church in Avon held its December
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
w. Meekins.
Mrs. Charles Williams presided
over the business session, at which
time money from different projects
was turned in and 500 was given to
the Church Building Fund. Plans
for the annual Epiphany party were
discussed.
Mrs. Percy Williams presented
a Christmas program, the theme
being "A Christmas Card. Mem
bers contributing to the program
were: Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Gibbs
Gray Jr., Mrs. Summer Scarborough,
Jr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams. The
devotional and meditation were Civ
en- by Mrs. Harold Barnette.
The program was followed by an
hour of fellowship at which time
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Those attending were: Mrs. Glib
Gray, Jr.; Mrs. Noah Price Jr.; Mrs.
Clayton Brothers, Jr.; Mrs. Harry
Gray, Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Harold Bar
nette, Mrs. Obey Hooper, and Mrs.
Summer Scarborough.