davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18

counties. She certainly will
get to all 10 counties before
September" she added.
The Senator's widow is a
familiar figure throughout
the State, having campaigned
with her husband and some
times as a substitute for him
when Senate business kept
him in Washington, through
three campaigns.
She has sent out about
1000 brochures, and will send
more, because II think many
people don't know I had any
experience in several govern
ment agencies before marry
ing the Senator in 1914"
Her program, Mrs. Bridges
said, is pretty much the
program" of, her conserva-
lively oriented husband.
Il believe in fiscal respon-
Sibility, preparedness and a
realistic attitude toward the
enemies of our country"
To date, she mas no staff
and has been doing most of
her campaign scheduling
herself.
Il am indefatigable," she
declared. Il seem to have
proceeded in a very orderly
way. I have amazed myself.
I'm not sure how it will all
make out, but I won't fail
for lack of trying.
Politics is a good bit of
luck and timing" she added
contemplatively. Its hard to
know how things will CO."
Evening star., 1962-01-18
White House Red Room Open
After Complete RefurbishinQ
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D.
acquisition of Mrs. Ken
nedy's newly formed Special
Committee for White House
Paintings. No donor has been
located for the painting.
The Presidential portraits
include those of Thomas
Jefferson, Harry S. Tru-
man, James A. Garfield,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
James Madison, Grover
Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson,
John Adams, Theodore
Roosevelt, Zachary Taylor
and Herbert Hoover.
Flanking the left side of
the fireplace is a French
Empire arm chair circa 1910,
with tapered rear legs, Ca
briole front legs, gilded
carved decoration and Or
molu trim and decorative
mounts. Mr.. Ceylon M.
Boswell presented this to the
White House.
Next to this chair is an
Empire style mahogany Ii
brary table circa 1910, attri-
buted to the French-born
New York cabinet maker,
Charles-Honore Lannuier.
The top is supported by four
carved posts and two carved
gilded caryatids and it has
animal paw feet. This also
was a gift from the billions.
Placed on the table is a
1890 French oval green tole
monteith with cast swan
necked fire gold handles,
that today is filled with
white flowers. This was pre-
sented by the Fine Arts
Committee which also gave
the lamp on the table of
the 10Th century, with a
marble base and of English
origin.
On the other side of the
table is a French Empire
arm chair with carved arm
supports that was given by
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin of Glen
Head, Long Island.
Dillon Gifts
Behind the Nellie Custis
sofa is an Empire card ia
BILE that was another gift
of Secretary and Mrs. Dill
lon. This one, circa 1910,
is mahogany with the top
supported by a gilded Tyre
with swans head terminals
and cylindrical columns.
On either side of the
Dolley Madison sofa is a
pair of American Empire
card tables with stencil dec
orations created in 1920.
They are mahogany and the
tops are supported by four
columns which have carved
gilded feet. These are on
loan from Mr.. Gerald Shea
of New York.
On one of the tables is a
pair of French Empire urns
of the early 10Th century
that are of unusual green
patina and have fire gold
ormolu mounts, and on the
other is a pair of English
gray fossil compagna urns
of grey Derbyshire spar.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Husband Would Approve,
Mrs. Styles Bridges Says
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

II really feel this is what
my husband would want me
to do. I feel a great need to
do it. I want to do it well, "
says Mrs. Styles Bridges.
Thus does the widow of
the longtime and powerful
Senate leader, who died last
November, discuss her deci-
sion, announced last week, to
seek his Senate seat from
New Hampshire next Novem-
ber.
II am we'll trained. I know
how to do it well. I'm pre-
pared to devote every waking
moment to it," Mrs. Bridges
declared firmly as she sat in
a Senate office yesterday sur
rounded by packing cases Of
her husbands files.
Hundreds of Files
Hundreds more" files are
stored in a 200-year- old barn
adjacent to her equally old
house in Concord. N. H, she
said. Still others are 80
secret" that she does not want
to say where they are located,
she added.
Mrs. Bridges was garbed in
black, except for a strand of
pearls, for a 4l2-hour Senate
session devoted to eulogies by
her husbands former COL
leagues.
She sat tense and dry-eyed
in the front row of the Sen
ate family gallery, flanked by
two of the Senator's grand
sons Bruce, II, and Styles,
III, 10). The Senator's three
sons and their wives were
nearby. Three other grand
children were at home.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, who
with her husband, the Sen
ate Minority Leader, had
given a luncheon for the
Bridges family in Senator
Dirksen's office earlier, sat
with the family group.
Wear Black
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs.
Murphy, wives of New Hamp-
shire'S present two Senators,
were in the gallery, also
dressed in black. Other Sen
ate wives present were Mrs.
Karl Mundt, Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall and Mrs. Wallace
Bennett. Another was Mrs.
George Malone, wife of the
late Senator from Nevada.
II find myself laboring
under a heavy burden of
emotion. Freedom is in
finitely stronger because Chez
lived" said New Hampshire'S
Senator Cotton.
Another luStrous star in
the galaxy of Senate greats,
along with Clay, Calhoun,
Walter George, Bob Taft. =.
One of the kindest people I
ever knew in my life," said
Senator Dirksen.
Gov. Wesley Powell, who
Evening star., 1962-01-18

All were given by the Fine
Arts Committee.
The lamp on the table to
the right of the sofa was a
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Y. James, jr., of Will
mington, Del. 1t is a 10Th
century Bouillotte lamp.
The one on the left is of
the same description and was
given by the Committee.
In front of the sofa on
the east side is a mahogany
and fruitWood Gueridon
table circa 1920. The top is
OF inlaid marble in a three
dimensional design and
bears the label of Charles
Honore Lannuier. 1t is an
other Dillon gift.
Adjoining the sofa is a
pair of French Empire arm
chairs, 1910. They have ia
pered rear legs, cabriole
front legs and a gilded
carved decoration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe P. Cochran of
Washington gave them to
the White House.
On the north wall, on
either side of the door en-
tering from the main hall,
is a pair of Empire card
tables, 1920. They are also
mahogany with the tops
supported by carved and
gilded caryatidS and by
gilded legs carved with scan
thus leaves. These were pre-
Sented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard C. Storey of Ham
ilton, Mass. in memory of
Mrs. Bayard Thayer.
There are four Empire
side chairs on either side of
these tables. Mahogany and
with a vase-Shaped splat
back, they are circa 1880
and were given by Mrs. Al
bert Lasker of New York.
Secret Drawers
One of the most fascinat-
ing pieces in the room is the
French Empire desk at the
south end between the two
windows. This piece is circa
18l0-1820 and is mahogany
with ormulu mounts and fit
tings and it has many Sc
cret drawers. 1t was also a
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Coch-
ran.
Over the desk is a mirror
OF original gold leaf de-,
Scribed as a Girandole,
American Empire of the 10Th
century. There is an eagle
Evening star., 1962-01-18

appointed Senator Murphy,
was present for the eulogies,
too, seated on the floor as is
the privilege of State Gov
ernorS. The governor picked
Mr.. Murphy, his young as
sistant, for the appointment
to the Senate post, despite
many important Republican
voices in the State which
call for the appointment of
Mrs. Bridges.
Mrs. Bridges, who is As, al
ready has opened a head
quarters on Main street in
Concord, N. H., across the
street from the State Capt.
tol.
Mrs. Bridges said she al
ready has started campaign
ing, and intends to keep at it
constantly until the primary
in September.
Full Schedule
Il have speeches and
speeches lined up" she said,
Junior Chamber of Com
merce, regular Chamber of
Commerce, Lions Club, Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, several mems
groupS-anybody who will
listen, plus many Republican
groups, too."
She already is booked as
the main speaker at Repub-
lican Lincoln Day dinners in
two of New HampShire's 10
counties, and is one of the
speakers at Lincoln Day OBJ
servanceS in several other
Evening star., 1962-01-18

ly, The State Dining Room
has been repainted white,
the Green Room now has
many newly acquired fur
Evening star., 1962-01-18

nishingS and the Diplomatic
Reception Room has been
papered with antique wall
paper.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
1895 to 22.95

Glad news for the shorter his gherwaisted small
called Petite juniors, for Gay Gibson designs pritely
styles cut to fit you, without costly alterations, scaled your
finer proportions From collection for spring.
in JP 3l3: grey blue Arnel@ triacetae-coon
denim with striped seersucker overblouse, %. .05:
navy red spun rayon bordered with white, l4.05:
grey Thomas with newagain wstreachng sleeve
black lnentexured rayon dress and gingham Jacket
circled by king-size rickrack, 995.
Debuante Shop Sixth Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Necklines that are too
large or too small are a fair
ly common problem. When
a neckline is changed, it's
absolutely necessary to make
the same change on the col
lar, if the garment has one.
Before you make such adj
justments, however. cut a
muslin collar from the orr
ginal pattern. Then make
the adjustments described
below and fit the muslin to
your dress. When the fit is
perfect, cut your collar either
from the muslin or from a
new paper pattern made
from the muslin.
Straight Collar Gig. /, 2,
81: If you have made the
neckline of your pattern
larger, the collar should be
enlarged the same amount.
Fig. l shows collar pattern
before any changes have
been made. Before you alter
it, make a muslin collar as
suggested above
If the neckline of the dress
has been widened at the
back, you must lengthen the
collar between the shoulder
seam markings and the cen
ter back. Add a piece equal
to the amount needed to the
center back edge of the COL
lar pattern, as in Fig. 2. Pin
extension and pattern toget-
her.
If the neckline of a dress
has been enlarged across the
front, add the necessary
length to the front edge of
the collar as in Fig. 3.
Curved Collar Gig. 4, 81:
If collar is curved and
lies flat, and the dress neck
line has been enlarged at
the back, mark the pattern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

as in Fig. 4, halfway be-
tween the center back and
the shoulder seam marks.
Slash the pattern along this
line Gig. 81. Spread the
pieces apart as far as is nee
essary, then slide a piece of
tissue underneath them and
pin the pattern and the in
sertion together.
If the dress neckline has
been enlarged 10 front, slash
the pattern between the
shoulder and the front edge.
Spread the pieces apart the
necessary amount, insert It's
sue and pin together Gig. g..
Collar Too Long Around
Outer Edge Gig. 7 and 81:
After the muslin collar has
been cut, try it on the neck
line. If the collar juts out
at the back, make a fold in
center back of the muslin, or
slash it in three places from
outer edge almost to neck
edge Gig. y. Lap slashed
sections, making the outer
edge Of the collar smaller
Gig. 81.
Collar Too Short Around
Outer Edge Gig. 7 and 81:
If the muslin collar you cut
rides up on your neck, and
you want it to lie flat, add
more curve at the neck and
more length around the outer
edge. First add the length
around the outer edge by
slashing the muslin in three
places, from the outer edge,
almost to the neck edge Gig.
y. Spread the sections
apart until the collar falls
as you desire. Slide tissue
under these spread sections
and pin together Gig. 81.
The neck edge automatically
curves more when you spread
the sections.
Copyright 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
COP Wm. Miller Claims US. Being Outmaneuvered in JUN.

WASHINGTON LR = The Unit ed States is being "outvoted, out maneuvered and out propa- gandized" in the United Nations, says Republican National Chair man Wm. Miller.
 He told a cheering conservative group Friday that if the situation continued, the United States must take a whole new look-see" at the United Nations.
 Miller, a New York Congress man, spoke at the third semi annuel Political Action Confer ence sponsored by a conservative newsletter, Human Events. The conference, attended by more than 500, ended Saturday.
 Miller blistered President Ken nedy's foreign and domestic policies.
 Referring to Kennedy's proposal that the United States buy half of a $20O-million bond issue to pay JUN. debts incurred in Congo operations, Miller asked: If none of the other countries want to support the LIN, what good is it for us?"
 He said the United States now financed 45 per cent of the JUN. campaign against Katanga. He de- scribed Katanga as "the only anti-Communist province in the Congo"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
U.S.- Dominican Republic Resume Diplomatic Ties

WASHINGTON R - The Unit ed States and the Dominican Re public resumed diplomatic rela- tions Saturday.
 The step was the latest in a series of international moves to return the island nation to a nor mai situation within the inter American system as a result of in ternal political changes. The United States and other American countries broke off for mai diplomatic relations follow ing decision by Western hemis- |phere foreign ministers in Au- gust 1860 to impose sanctions as result of an assassination at tempt on President Romulo Be- tancourt of Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Takes Up ToddIing

PALM BEACH, Fla. R = John F. Kennedy Jr., the Presidents 13-month-old son, has graduated from the crawling class and taken up toddling as a means of getting around.
 John Jr. walked unaided Fri day at West Palm Beach after riding to the airport to see his father eff for Washington.
 Mrs. Kennedy, 4-year-old Caro- line and John Jr., rode with the President to the edge of the air port. Then Mrs. Kennedy and the children got out of the President ial car and into another auto- mobile.
 John Jr walked without as sistance between the two cars.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Soviet Union Has No
 Intention of Negotiating The German Problem

MOSCOW R - The govern ment newspaper Izvestia Satur- day night said the Soviet Union has no intention of negotiating an agreement for further occu- patton of West Berlin by French, British and American troops.
 "One cannot seriously think, !" said Izvestia, "that the Soviet Union will sit at a round table to perpetuate the occupation of West Berlin by the Americans, the British and the French.
 Those who count on this should rub their eyes quickly: They are deceived by a mirage. /"
 To Western observers, the article had an unexpectedly hard ring. It came only four days after US. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson went to the Foreign Ministry = at the direction of the Western powers II and began sounding out Foreign Minister Gromyko on the possibility of fruitful negotiation on Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Nehru Shouts in Anger at Admirers

PATNA, India R = Prime Minister Nehru raised his fist and shouted in anger Friday at thousands of admirers who gate crashed convention of the Con- gress Party and broke up the meeting.
 The 72-year-old Prime Minister had to be restrained forcib1y from jumping into the surging crowd estimated by police at up to a million = in his demand for order.
 An Indian news agency said Nehru showered blows on secu- rity guards who held him back and literally threw two attend ants from the platform.
 Nehru himself escaped unhurt but 25 persons were injured in the mob demonstration, two critic ally.
 Twelve persons were arrested, one man with a dagger But po- lice said the crowd was made up of admirers of the Indian leader who stampeded only to get closer look at him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Sale of Raw WaIrus Ivory Brings Fine

Sale of raw walrus ivory with out permit authorizing the sale resulted in fine of $500 and a 60-day jail sentence for a Fair banks man on his conviction in court there. The jail sentence and part of the fine were suspended on condition of good behavior for one year. The court also ordered confiscation of the ivory involved.
 The regulation prohibiting pur- chase or sale of raw ivory with out permit was written to re- move the incentive for excessive harvest of walrus for their tusks alone. Before this regulation was adopted by the Board of Fish and Game at it's first rule making session, large numbers of walrus tusks were sold to tourists at a fraction of the value the ivory at tains when fashioned by skilled Alaskan ivory carvers. The per- init requirement not only reduced the incentive for taking far more walrus than are needed for food and carving purposes, but also assured that the ivory would fall only into the hands of carvers so that maximum value would be realized from all tusks taken. This is expected to have significant ef- feet on the economies of such villages as Wales, Savoonga, Gam bell, Shishmaref, Little Diomede, Barrow, Point Hope and Vain wright.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Road 10 Hell Coated with Tee

HELL, Michigan tR = Dr. Mor- ris Chelsky couldn't get to ar expectant mothers bedside be. cause the road to Hell was coated with ice Friday
 But he called from his office in Howell, Is miles away, and coached three neighbor women by telephone.
 They delivered Mrs. John Al drich nine-pound son.
 Mother and son were reported doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Nine Dogs Run Wild

LONDON R1 = Nine big dogs ran wild and brought terror to a crowded London street Friday after being frightened by Parky Corgi.
 The wild Dober1nann Pinschers, which are used as guards, at tackled an 8-year-old girl, two women and killed the pet Corgi before they were rounded up.
 The Dobermann Pinschers were being taken to guard a construc- ton site.
 Witnesses said the Corgi, about the size of a Chihuahua, parked and two guard dogs broke away. Seven others in coach, heard the co1nmotion, leaped through a window and joined in.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Warren Giles Says
 Baseball Isn't Losing Out Tn Sports Popularity

CINCINNATI tR - People who say baseball is losing out in the sports popularity competition are all wrong, National League Pres ident Warren Giles said Thurs day in an interview.
 Mot in my lifetime do I expect to see any sport match baseball in public appeal" Giles declared, adding that with the regrettable exception of the minor leagues, interest in baseball is booming not only in this country, but in many foreign lands"
 Tn recent weeks, number of critics have asserted that baseball soon will be replaced by profes- sional football as the national pasttime.
 Replying to the critics, Giles said:
 When you get right down tc it, it is the game as played on the field which determines it's popularity. Thanks to baseball's founding fathers, it just happens to be the best game ever devised for public enjoyment
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Barter Island Residents Now Able to Buy Fuel Oil

WASHINGTON tR - Residents of Barter Island off the Alaska Coast will be able to buy fuel oil from a federal contractor under arrangements being made by the Air Force, Sen. E. L. Bartlett was advised Saturday.
 Such purchases from Federal Electric Corp, which supplies De- fense Early Warning DEW) sta- tions in Alaska, were stopped by Air Force directive last May.
 Bartlett, who told the Air Force the cutoff would impose a severe hardship on residents of the island, was informed a new di- rective is being prepared. It will extend the sale policies to all Dew Line stations where resi- dents have difficulty in getting fuel oil.
 A Bartlett aide said the plan is for allocation of one 55-gallon drum of oil for each family each week at 4212 cents gallon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Lek1er-size and Legal File Folders Available a4 The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

The ice cream industry now boasts it's products come in 172 flavors but g per cent of us still say make mine vanilla"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
Evening star., 1962-05-28

the American exhibits, Mr..
KhruShchev praised the Italians
for bringing their wares to
Moscow and remarked, all re-
Strictions on EaSt-WeSt trade
are stupid"
Hits Common Market
Our enemies who do not
want to trade with us are
creating organizations like the
Common Market" Mr.. Khru-
shchev said.
He said the Common Market
grouping six West European
nations, was created for polit-
ical reasons and represents an
obstacle to trade between East
and West. Italy is one of the
members.
Mr.. Khrushchev praised Ital-
ian Premier Amintore Fanfani's S
government for helping to set
up the exhibit.
He remarked that Mr.. Fan
FAM, in this instance, had
taken. mot a NATO position
but I would say a neutraliSt
position.
Mr.. Khrushchev spent two
hours at the Italian exhibit
touring the displays for about
one hour.
At the end Of his tour, he
squeezed into a black Fiat pre-
sented to him by the Fiat Com
pany and drove away at the
head of a long motorcade.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Reds Orbit
Unnamed
Cosmos S

MOSCOW. May % (AP).-
The Soviet Union has put an
other unnamed satellite -
Cosmos 5-into orbit around
the earth. .-
Tass, the Soviet news agency.
said it was a routine artificial
earth satellite" and that it was
functioning normally.
The first of the Cosmos Sc
rieS was launched on March is.
It was the first Soviet space
launching in seven months.
At the time the Russians an
nounced they would launch a
series of artificial earth satel-
lites during 1862 to explore ra-
diation and other hazards man
will face in extended space
travel.
The fourth in the Cosmos Sc
rieS was launched April 26 and
was brought down safely on
orders from the ground three
days later. the Russians an-
nounced. So
TaSS said Cosmos ) was Cir
cling the earth in 102.75 min
uteS. The angle of its orbits
inclination to the equator is
49 degrees, the highest point
of its orbit is 994 miles and the
lowest point is 126 miles above
l the earth. .e.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Icerned everybody was,
would have been concerned
too.
MY status was good"
carried camera which he had
slowed high and dry in the
neck Of the spacecraft on leav-
ing. This camera contained
pictures which repeatedly have
great scientific value, made in
orbit.
Held Camera High
Carefully, the astronaut got
back in his liferaft, holding the
camera high, away from the
water. Then he got into the
'horsecollar" lowered to him
from the helicopter and waited
to be lifted by a long cable.
Either the helicapter settled
slightly or the man operating
the lift pushed the down
button" he related. In any
event, Comdr. Carpenter went
into the drink, holding his
camera as high as he could.
The camera did not get wei
enough to hurt the films. he
was told later. Neither-hC
learned at the press conference
by asking a Mercury techni-
cian-did the tapes in the
water-moistened recorder gel
ruined. (The film taken Of the
aStronaut's face during flight
probably was rendered useless
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Carpenter Home Town
Ready to Cut Loose

ager Turner said, but he doesn't,
expect enthusiasm to run wild.
Comdr. Carpenters stay in
Boulder will be short. After his
motorcade through town a news,
conference is scheduled, and
then a luncheon.
The afternoon and evening
will be his to spend with old
friends and family. He may
visit the solid brick home where
he was reared. His mother now
lives in a trailer His parents
are divorced. /
Comdr. Carpenter is sched-
uled to leave Boulder Wednes-
day morning and will take part
in a Memorial Day parade in
Denver. He leaves Immediately.
after the parade for his home
at Langley. Va.