davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-06
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

It's always nice to know
what you're talking about
whether it's fashion or pol
itics.
Each new season sees a
whole new fashion vocabu-
larry springing up.
Brims make fashion news
in millinery and there are so
many of them from which
to choose that we offer the
following lexicon as a bit of
a guide:
BOATER Small symmet-
rical brim, either straight or
rolled.
BONNET = Curved brim
that is shorter at back and
sides.
BRETON Brim that rolls
up all around.
CLOCHE - A bell-shaped,
rounded brim.
CUFF-Brim that folds up
against the crown.
CUSHION - Doubled brim
cushioned with air.
CUTAWAY -Brim with ir-
regularly curved edge, usually
cut back at center front to
frame the face.
KETTLE-Brim with the
edge turned sharply up or
down.
LATTICE-Brim of wide
mesh yelling, edged with rib
bon-covered wire.
MUSHROOM - A round,
down curving brim.
PENCIL-Brim with thick
ened, tightly rolled edge.
PETTICOAT i u f f ! e d
brim, often in two or three
tiers.
PORTRAIT Large gently
curved or rippled brim; also
CAPELINE.
PROFILE Irregular brim,
longer at the right side to
highlight the wearer's pro-
file.
SAILOR - Straight, flat
brim ranging from tiny to
tabletop or cartwheel size.
>SCOOP-Curved forward
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Choney-Benson

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Caro-
lyn Pauline CLANCY, daughter
of Mrs. Doris M. CLANCY of
Bethesda and Mr.. Paul E.
Chaney, of this city to Mr..
James Seymour Benson, son
of Mr.. Markland K. Benson
of Upperco, Md, and the late
Mrs. Norma Benson. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
French
Envoy
Is Host

French Ambassador AL
phand entertained at a stag
dinner last evening in honor
of Secretary General to
NATO Dirk U. Striker.
Among the guests were
1celandic Ambassador Thors,
German Ambassador Grewe,
Norwegian Ambassador Koht,
Luxembourg A m b a SIS a d or
Heisbourg, Danish Ambassa-
dor Knuth- Winterfeldt, Ca
madam Ambassador Heeney,
Belgian Ambassador Schey-
ven, Turkish Ambassador
Usakligil and British Ambas-
sador Ormsby Gore.
Others were Senator
Bourke Hickenlooper, Sen
ator John Sparkman, Mr.. E.
L.C. Schife, charge d'affaires
OF the Netherlands Embassy;
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Lyman Lemnitzer,
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Paul Nitze, United
States Ambassador to NATO
Thomas K. Finletter and Ad-
miral Max bouquet, French
representative to the Stand
ing Group Of NATO.
Completing the list were
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of Defense William P. Bundy,
Mr.. George Vest. special as
siStant to the Secretary Cen
eral of NATO: Mr.. Russell
Fessenden, director of the
Office of European Regional
Affairs, State Department;
Maj. Cen. David Grey and
Rear Admiral John Lee.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Linthicum-Nypover

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman o.
Linthicum of Fairfax, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen Lee to
Mr.. Edward Nypaver. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nypa-
yer, of Uniontown, Pa. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Confused About Brinns?
This Guide May He| p You

tends only across the front of
the hat, worn straight or
folded back.
WATTEAU-Brim folded
up at the back, often secured
with a bow.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement of her daughter
Jean Carole to Mr.. Edward
John Abel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell E. Abel of
Albuquerque, N. Mex. A
March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Roftery-CoIIier

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M
Raftery of Woodside Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margo
Jean to Mr.. Wayne F. Collier,
son of Mrs. Lois Strand and
the late Mr.. Charles Will
liam Wood Collier of Laurel,
Md. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

moving brim shaped like su-
gar scoop.
SOMBRERO-Large SUM-
shade brim with casually
rolled edge.
VISOR-A brim that eX-
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Eurhurt-SterIinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Earhart of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Carole
to Mr.. Joseph Holmes Sterl-
ing, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Netherlands
Embassy Tea

The Ambassador Of the
Netherlands and Mrs. van
Roijen will sponsor a tea at
their embassy tomorrow. !.
All proceeds will go to the
City of Hope Medical Center
in California, dedicated to re-
search in cancer, leukemia
and heart. Tickets may be
purchased through Mrs. BEN
jamin Brill.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Couturie-Bri

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Cou-
turie of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joyce Marie to Mr..
James B. Brinton, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton of In
dependence, Mo.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

of these habits, because once
your nails are faultless, you
are more conscious of dam
aging them. If they already
look like heck, so what?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Poet;
OOrner

Editors Note: The Poets Cor
ner provides space for local poets
who wish their works to appear
in the Herald. Poems submitted
must be the work of the local
composer
Did you every watch the eve
ming sky
AS the sun sinks in the west,
And the pink and gold and vel
low clouds
AS they float across its breast;
And the little white sheep that
travel on
For the shepherd will do the
rest.
One thought Of mother at home
alone
Feeble, old, and gray;
One of his sweetheart he left in
town,
Happy, young and gay.
One of his buddy he left over
there
On lonely mound Of clay.
And this is the poem I send
To you at the close of day.
Marie Carwile,
Pamplin, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
THE FARMvnLr ca) HERALD, TUESDAY DECEMBER H. 1862

vide Drama Is A1o n A111c4.
The Bad Buys Of Africa, 50
the Communists tell Us. are the
white people who. through sweat
and brains and initiative have
made something Of nothing.
These white people are the DOM
inant element in that part of
Africa which lies below the Sa-
hara. The territory encompasses
such regions as Angola. Moza,n-
bique. the RhodeSian Federation
and, further south. The Union
of South Africa, including The
Transvaal and The Orange Free
State.
This great expanse to the
Communists. is colonial Afr
ica''. ruled by the Bad Gusy.
the white Africans whom the
Communists mean to replace
with Castro-type Good Guys.
Gold, Diamonds
There is a 300 mile arc in this
sub Sahara area that runs
through The Transvaal and The
Orange Free State. From it
comes more than so per cent
of the free-world's gold sup
ply about $3.50 million worth
each year. It also holds the
worlds largest deposits of dia-
mondS, uranium and platinum.
That is what Soviet Russia
covets. That is why it's agents
are everywhere crying 1.-THE
white man must CO.. They want
to get their hands on the min
eral treasures of Africa.
All of which would mean little
to Americas man-in-the- street
if that were the extent of it,
who owns the gold. There is
more.
Understand this: Disruption of
South Africa's gold production
would raise the world price Of
gold. This, inevitably, would
lead to a rush on Fort Knox;
foreigners would redeem their
dollars in gold. They would have
to or go bankrupt and such a
rush would be like a shot be-
tween our eyes. For, as things
stand. there are about $23 bill
lions in short-term liabilities
against Americas holdings,
some 81 billions more than the
SIG billion we own.
True Meaning
That is what the AFRICAN
trouble" means to you and me,
the solvency of our country, our
personal well being and ulti-
mately the freedom of mankind.
We might remember that the
next time we read of attacks on
the internal policies of the Un-
ion OF South Africa. on those of
Angola and of Mozambique.
And who are the strongest sup
porters of KhIushchev's effort to
destroy South Africa and, ulti-
mately our own position in the
world? Our own government,
our own representative in the
United Nations.
Incredible? Yes. But true.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
AKG Sponsors
Annual Contest
From The Longwood Rotunda

It has been a tradition for
many years at Longwood to
decorate doors and halls Of the
dormitory during the college
Christmas Sc a SON with some
type Of scene representing the
Christmas spirit.
Again this year. Alpha Kappa
Gamma will sponsor the door
and Hall Decoration Contest. :"
Prizes will be awarded in Ruff
ner, Student and Tabb, Cunning
ham and Wheeler for the most
unique commercial doors and
the prettiest religious III e m e
doors. A prize will also be
given for the best hall decora-
tons in I'll dolnlitorieS.
The doors and hall will be
judged by students and faculty
on neatness, DE- ST n, artistic
quality, and originality. In order
for a door to be eligible in the
contest. decorations must not
scar or deface any school prop
erty and materials bought to be
used for the decoration must not
cost over SIPS. If greenery is
used, it must be fire-proofed.
Winners of the AKG Door and
Hall Decoration Contest will be
announced at the Christmas ban
quet. The faculty will be in
vited to tour the dorms to see
! the decorations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Why Reds COvet Africa

cameras into the Businesses Of
Cuba's hills, there to photo
graph for American edificaton,
the democratic ways Of this
| Knight Of Darkness.
Result: Batista did go. Now.
Castro Tread, K1rushchev) rules
The Pearl of The Antilles.
That sequence of events is
worth remembering for the same
technique is being employed. to-
day, to Gust other Bad Guys.
The next scene in this world
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

The program that transform
ed Cuba into a Communist ma
ton began. so far as we are con-
cerned. with a concerted propa-
ganda bar1age that made Gu
ba's then-dicator. Batista, a par
lah in the eyes of the American
people.
"BatiSta must co. echoed in
lberal-learning American news
papers from coast to coast. La
ter. when Castro came of size,
televlSlOn stars" took their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Gamma. was On the A. A. Coaln
Gil, belonged to the Monogram
Club and in her senior year.
was awarded a blue blazer.
Since graduation. Doris, who
comes from Radford, has been
an instructor in physical educa-
ton at the Virginia School for
the Deaf and Blind in Staunton.
During the past four summers
she worked as a program di
rector, counselor. and assistant
director of Camp Easter Seal
Summer Treatment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Graduate
Appointed
Representative
From The Longwood Rotunda

From The Longwood Rotunda
The Virginia Easter Seal So
ciety has appointed a new field
representative. She is Doris
Kesling. who graduated from
L0ngwood in 1860.
Doris was a secondary educa-
ton and physical education ma
jor while at Longwood. She was
a member Of Alpha Kappa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Farmers have twice as much
money invested in machinery as
the steel industry and fiv e
times as much as the autOmo-
bile industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Labor Department Opposes Passage of StrikelDreaker Bill

JUNEAU tR - A spokesman for the State Department of Labor told a Senate-H House Free Conference Committee Wednesday the agency opposed passage of the House yer si onof the strikebraker bill, SB49.
 Joe Kirkbride, public information officer for the Labor Department, said Commissioner Gil Johnson feels the bill as now written was too restrictive.
 Would the House bill be lever for jllrisdictional dispute?" asked Rep. Mark Jensen.
 Tn our opinion" Kirkbride re- piled, "the House bill would place the employer in an untenable posi- tion.''
 As the bill passed the Senate, it would have prevented third party from acquiring persons from out of state to take the jobs of employees involved in strike or lockout.
 The House rewrote it to prohibit anyone, including the employer in volved in a labor dispute, from recruiting personnel from outside of Alaska to replace struck or lock- ed out employees.
 It would also prevent labor ur1- ions from importing persons into Alaska to picket firms involved in a labor dispute.
 Kirkbride said the Labor Depart ment feels it would be desirable to have legislation which would prohibit the importation of profes- sional strikebreakers.
 He said the department would also like to see legislation which would require Alaskan employers involved in a labor dispute to make such information known to an ern- ploye recruited outside, before the new enploye is brought to Alaska.
 Opponents of the House version claim it would virtually harnstring employees in negotiations with their employees
 dle of a jurisdictional dispute be- give any nrnfectinn fn inc ennloy- CT who may be caught in the mid ale of a jurisrictiona1 dispute be- tween two or more unions,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
HOUSE GIVES SOLID
 APPROVAL TO STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS DISTRICTS

JUNEAU lR The House yes- terday gave it's solid approval to a bill which would create q for mula for state aid to independent school districts.
 The measure. which was a Fi- nance Committee substitute to HB420, passed the lower chamber 39-1 after about five minutes of discussion There was no oppo-2 sition.
 It now goes to the Senate for ifs consideration.
 Rep. Dora M. Sweeney, chairman of the Health, Education and Well fare Committee, told the House that the legislation would provide simple and equitable plan for state support of district schools.
 The substitute bill specifics that the plan will not go into complete effect until July l, 1863, providing a two year transitional period dur ing which time two legislatures will be able to iron out kinks as they arise.
 The Finance Committee version deleted any recommendations as to the required millage which local districts would be expected to raise as local tax effort. N
 It also took out the clause re- garding supplemental aI1otments to districts who raise more than the required funds on a local level.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Friday. April 6. 1862
THREE INDICTED FOR STOCK FRAUD TO BE RETURNED TO ALASKA

ANCHORAGE sR - Three per- sons secretly indicted for stock fraud have been arrested and will be returned to Alaska for trial, US. Atty. Gen. Warren Clover announced Wednesday night.
 Clover identified the three as Thomas P. Cannon Jr., 43. Joyce Wynn, 38, and Beatrice Willis, 43, top officers of Capital Funds, Inc, and Pacific Underwriters, Inc, of 
 Wynn was arrested in Scottsdale, Ariz., Wednesday. Cannon and Miss Willis were arrested in Amarillo, Tex, March 30, Clover said.
 Pacific Underwriters allegedIy sold an estimated $60o,O00 worth of stock to finance Capital Funds, which was to open number of finares companies in Alaska.
 The indictment charged mail fraud, illegal sale of securities, de- livery of unregistered securities and conspiracy to violate the Secu- rites Act of 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
McKinnon Named Commissioner of Highway Dept.

JUNEAU tR = Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday announced the appoint ment of Donald A. McKinnon, vet eran South Dakota and Montana highway engineer, as Commissioner of the State Department of High ways.
 McKinnon will take up his duties April Is. He will succeed Sam Johnson, who resigned as Commis- sioner of Highways last month.
 Egan said McKinnon was re- tained by the department in con sultant capacity on April 1.
 McKinnon formerly served as project engineer, district engineer and then chief engineer of the South Dakota Highway Depart ment.
 He was named chief engineer with the Public Works Adninistra- tion at Helena, Mont, and from 1885 to 1940 he was state highway engineer for the Montana Highway Department.
 After serving as a colonel with Army Corps of Engineers during World War II, he has been engaged in private business at Helena and Kalispell
 Mckinnon is graduate civil en- gineer from the University of South Dakota, and is member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society ssof Military Engineers. He is reg istered engineer in the State of Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
LOAN GRANTED TO
 AID MINE VENTURE

The US. Office of Minerals Ex- ploration has granted the first matching loan for gold exploration to the Little Squaw Mining Co of Spokane to develop properties in the Chandalar Lake region.
 The $167, ,750 contract calls for l,700 hours of st1race bu1ldoze1 trenching.
 Supplies and equipment for the operation will be air1ifted from Fairbanks into the Chandalar region.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
COVENANT CHURCH
 MEETS IN LNALAKLEET TO MARK 75TH ANNIVERSARY


 For the annual Convenant Church Conference being held in Unalak- leet this year to celebrate the 75th anniversary of missionary work of this organization in Alaska, a char ter flight was made from Nome yesterday.
 On the flight for the convention. which will last until April 3 were:
 Irene Otton, Annie Adams, Elsie Okitkon, Minnie Fagerstrom, Edith and Simon Sagoonick, Mary and Ed Walker, Louisa Charles, Helen Carlson.
 Mollie and Peter Curran, Agnes Konukhuk, M. Alaranna, Jenny Oksoktaruk, Esther Charles, Maud Moses, Alma Tungwenuk, Dora Titus, Erma Johnson, Hannah An winona, EIvira Pleasant, Nellie Vierra, Bertha Wilkallxia
 Moses Nagarok, Ruth Towner, May Tevuk, Agnes Oxereok, Ida Boone, Hilda Jackson, Florence Lincoln, Helen Amaktoolik, Cathe- riae Olson, Katie Tokienna, Arlene and Patrick OngtoWasruk, Lucy Nuglene, Gladys Savok, Henry Adams, and Harold Ahrnasuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Museum Society Meets

Museum Society Meets
 The Nome Museum Society, which met last Monday evening at the City Hall, has announced that a drive for charter members to the organization is now underway. Charter members will receive a wallet size charter membership card.
 The location of the museum has not been decided upon, but is ex- pected to be decided in the very near future
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Three Eskimo Guardsmen Train At Officer Candidate School


 FORT BENNING, Ga. Three Eskinos from National Guard Scout Battalion of the Alaskan Command are presently attending Officer Candidate School, 51st Co., 9th Bn., the Student Brigade
 The three natives of Alaska arc <..& Ixz..e. szf 4lan | q Cnnssf nn 297th Infantry, Alaskan National Guard When asked, "What is your reason for attending Officer Candi- date Scloo Oscar Murry of Elfr1, said, There is definite shortage of well trained junior officers in my National Guard cornponeiit.s '
 Eugene Monroe of Noatak, and ufhataiel 6cnih1ck of Point Hof5e. both agreed that iii addition to full filling the officer shortage of their unit. they could Improve theza~ selves by attending Officer Candi- date School. Ss $
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
U.S.-Soyiets Drop Military Restrictions in Germany

NG0t-A@llO1iS HI 1GImduy
 BERLIN R Marshal Ivan S. Konev, Soviet Commander in Ger many, and Gen. Bruce c. Clarke. US Commander in Europe, agreed Thursday to drop the restrictions stthey imposed on each others nli1i- tary missions in Germany.
 me x Agreement was announced in < joint statement issued after Gen: Clarke. on a farewell visit " Es~xuIl, WcT1r tu IUtSUdIH IOT . talk with Marshal Konev. Normal operations of the two m1sslon Will resume trlday, the two Commanders agreed.
 Gen. Clarke, who fetires April 30 said last week lie wanted such } nesting to prevent worsening of relations. s
 * " -+s@-4 s@-- EIYR2fSHIRE Ma HsHxxA a4YY<s ~ xssus
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

sllAScRIBE 10 THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen, and
Grace Wanda.
Miss Christine Powell, of Brook
lvn. New York, was the guest over
the holidays of her mother, Mrs.
Fred C. Powell.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten, of
Wilmington, was the We e n d
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Har-
ringtOn.
Mrs. Sewell Downs, of Whining
ton. was the guest for several days
this week of Mrs. W. w Sharp.
! On Wednesday she returned home,
accompanied by Mrs. Sharp and
Mrs. C. Fred Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor
visited with relatives and friends
last weekend in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Enos Langrell entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Quillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Quillen and daugh-
ters, Thea and Renee, were dinner
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Harry Quillen.
Miss Leona Dickerager and Miss
Amelia Phetsing spent the holidays
enjoying a cruise to the Caribbean.
Miss Loretta Paskey spent the
holidays visiting with relatives in
California.
Archie Feagan spent the Christ
mas holidays visiting with rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Robert Quillen and Ronnie Ban
croft spent this week visiting with
friends in South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Harrington
entertained few out-of-t w
friends at dinner on Monday
In honor of their 18th wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mil
lard Cooper etertained at dinner
on New Years Eve, Rev. and Mrs.
Olin ]. Shockley, Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs Guy Winebrenner.
Mrs. James Lynch, of Philadel-
phia and Ocean View, has been the
recent guest of her cousin, Mrs
Fred B. Greenly.
On Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Clendening held
an open House" reception at their
home on Delaware Avenue, honor
ing Mrs Virginia ClarksOn, who
retired from service at the Glen
dening Pharmacy on S a tur d a y
Many friends and relatives called
during the afternoon. Mrs. Clark
son began her service at the Phar-
macy on December 10, 1886, in the
employe of William W. Sharp, own
er of Sharp and Fleming Phar-
macy. In succession she served in
the employment of Tee Pharmacy,
Chamberlain Pharmacy and finally
Clendening Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Wiley enter
tanned a few friends at New
Years Eve Party at their home on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis &
son, Richie, returned to their home
in Jacksonville, Florida, on Wed,
after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Graham
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

60 to John Deere Day. So he and his
uncle dream up a carnival of their own
=. and only those who have measles
can get in. Gobel's wittier than ever
as master of-ceremonies on film, intro
ducing news about today's agriculture
in his own inimitable fashion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
SATURDAY., February 3rd

y
Marvel's Insurance VS.. Ham
mond Rambler; EN- Club VS.
Rumpstich Machine Works; VFW
& Coolies VS.. Jacobs & Krause In
surance.
Saturday, February 10th
Rumpatich Machine Works VS.
Marvel's Insurance; Hammond
Rambler VS.. VFW & Coolies; Jac-
obs & Krause Insurance VS.. EN-
Club.
Saturday, February 18th
VFW & Coolies VS.. EN- Club
Marvel's Insurance VS.. Jacobs &
krause Insurance; Rumpstich Ma
chine Works VS.. Hammond Ramb-
Ter.
Saturday, February oath
Hammond Rambler VS.. Jacobs
& Krause Insurance; VFW & Coo
ties VS.. Rumpstich Machine Works
EN- Club VS.. MarvePs Insurance
Saturday, March 3rd
Jacobs & Krause Insurance VS..
Rumpstich Machine Works; EN-
Club VS.. Hammond Rambler; Mar
vel's Insurance VS.. VFW & Coolies.
Saturday, March 10
Jacobs e. Krause Insurance VS..
VFW ~ Coolies; Rumpstich Ma
chine, Works VS.. EN- Club; Ham
mond Rambler VS.. Marvels Insur-
ance.
All games are play at 800 p.
m. 1900 p. m and 500 p. m.