davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Saudi Arabia's tabled King
Saud wings his way into
Washington today for a 20
hour visit at the invitation
OF President Kennedy.
The 61-year-old desert
Monarch has been recuperat-
ing in Palm Beach from eye
and abdominal operations he
underwent last month in Bos-
ton.
King Saud is scheduled to
arrive at Andrews Air Force
Base at 3 pm. aboard the
Presidents jet plane.
4 Included in the welcoming
committee are President
Kennedy, Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, Marine Com
mandant David Shoup, repre-
,senting the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador Sevilla-Sacasa, dean of
the Diplomatic Corps; heads
OF Diplomatic Missions here
OF Arab countries and several
officials of the State Depart
Inent.
' The visit was arranged be-
tween the two leaders a cou-
pie Of weeks ago when Presi-
dent Kennedy was in Palm
Beach visiting his ailing
father.
Come in by Helicopter
King Saud and President
Kennedy are scheduled to fly
to the White House lawn by
yhelicopter right after the Of
ficial welcoming ceremonies.
From there the King and
his party will take up resi-
dence in Blair House.
President Kennedy and his
visitor planned conferences
at the White House for 4:3O
this afternoon, and this
evening the President is Civ
ing a stag dinner at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion for the King.
Before leaving Washington
tomorrow morning at about
I 1890 o'clock, King Saud will
visit Arlington National
Cemetery and place a wreath
at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The Monarch will stop off
at Majorca, Spain, on his
way back to his land of
camels and Cadillacs.
There will be about IS in
the Kings official party COM
ing to Washington. Included
are four of his older sons.
Princes Fahd, 81; Thamer,
%; Mansour, 20 and Khalid.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

ing uncomfortable may have
cost him the Presidency.
Some 100000 people are
engaged in creating formal
evening clothes In the United
States, and they didn't like
the statement one Bit"
The four panel members
yesterday morning included
Robert j. Well. President of
the international Association
Of Clothing Designers; Robert
l.. Green Of Playboy Maga-
zine; Louis Moses, Of Bruce
Hunt in Washington, D. c.;
and William ]. Ullman, As
sociate Editor, Mems Wear
Magazine.
The session was an ex-
change of many points of
view. When the "beefeater"
spring jacket Of cotton hop
sacking came on 1t was de-
scribed as q lobby coat" for
walking around The Foun-
tainbleau and the Eden Roc
in Miami.
It's reported men who own
a wardrobe Of them change
them every hour on the
hour" in much the manner
that women keep changing
outfits through the day at a
resort.
Fashion points that made
an impression at the clinic
included
Navy for those "sick of
charcoal gray" ).
VARIETY in silhouettes,
colors, fabrics, and fibers. ;. E.
THE TWo-BUTTON suit
as Endorsed by President John
F. Kennedy.
SHORT SLEEvED shirts
that are classified as "dress
shirts" and head for the Of
flee being worn by both the
Junior" and the senior"
executive for warm weather.
Snap tab collars make news
and the button-down has
gotten a bit Shorted In
length. e..
THE RAINCoAT takes a
tip from the military and
shows up in nylon complete
with canteen rings ct all. .
THE WEIGHT PROBLEM
has been solved and "suiting
weights" in spring topcoatS
create comment. ...
THE COUNTRY SUIT with
contrast lining is definitely
meant for Saturday-Sunday
wear and with the ascot fill
in to the open-necked shirt
possesses the "savoir faire"
that is really moving into
correct dressing for every
occasion in a mans life.
THE BLAZER bit will be
big this Spring and Summer
and it provides the "dressiest
aspect" Of the sporting look.
THE VEST is accounting
for a fashion jewelry revival
amongst men right now. ut
was inevitable" the panel
noted, that watch chains
would be dug up again."
"It is not the intent Of
the menswear industry to
make things obsolete" was
the consensus of the panel,
but to provide changes that
will make men want to wear
interesting clothes"
Evening star., 1962-02-13

that the King likes a hearty
breakfast and he will be able
to select from lamb chops to
roast sirloin of beef, two of
his favorites, according to
the manager.
In addition, goat milk has
been procured from out-of-
town and also in the larder
are all the fresh fruits in
season, fresh fruit juices and
buttermilk.
Mrs. Wilroy says: Break
fast is such a personal meal
that I feel they should choose
what they want-we are
playing it by ear-but have
the beef in case His Majesty
is tired of lamb"
Another accommodation
in the food line for King
Saud is the making of spe-
cial Arabic coffee. The house.
keeper said that the group
brings its own ingredients
and a special pot so that all
the Blair House staff has to
do is provide the space for
the making.
Also added to the Blair
House furnishings for the
visit are two extra rented
television sets.
Royal Wife in u. S.
The one mystery that sur
rounds the visit of King Saud
is the wife who is travelling
with him.
True to Arab custom, &C
Evening star., 1962-02-13
PERRY MASON
TO BE GUEST

Mr.. Raym ond Burr,
known to TV fans as Perry
Mason, will speak here at
the Business and Profess
sional Women'S Club lunch
con at / pm. Saturday,
February "a. in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel Ballroom.
Mr.. Burr will speak on
the need for more con-
certed action in the pre-
vention of accidents, from
National, State and local
points of view.
He is both personally and
professionally interested in
the accident prevention
program.
One of his most recent
contributions is in the pro-
duction Of seven safety
films for the United States
Public Health Service, Divi-
sion of Accident Prevention.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

King Saud made a state
visit to the United States in
1857 at the invitation of
President Eisenhower. Ten
years before that he visited
here when he was a Prince.
Blair House Prepared
Blair House is in perfect
readiness for its royal visitor
and prepared to cope with his
every wish.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Farr Wilroy, who now
manages the establishment,
special provisions have been
made for the Kings comfort,
from an diversified bed (King
Saud is six foot, four inches)
to his likes in food.
When the King visited here
last time a quickly impro-
vised bed was set up in his
room. 1t was the regular
size with an extension added.
However, since then Mrs.
Wilroy said, a pair of long
beds were purchased for the
house and one of these will
be used this time.
Although there will be vir-
tually just one meal served
the visitor at Blair House
breakfast tomorrow morn
ing before dawn, special
foods are on hand to fit the
Kings taste or that of any
members of his party staying
at Blair House.
Mrs. Wilroy has found
Evening star., 1962-02-13
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

II you're inclined to view
menswear as "Dullsville, :"
you simply aren't with it this
spring and summer.
At the 4th Press Preview
Clinic staged by the Ameri-
can Institute Of Mems and
Boys Wear in conjunction
with the 44th Annual Con-
vention Of the National As
sociation Of Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers, the fashion
press heard a panel of four
gentlemen sound off loud and
clear that menswear is an
swering the question: "Is
everybody happy?" with a re-
sounding positive statement.
In the past several years
menswear has been so gim-
micked up that even men who
would welcome change have
baked somewhat at 1.-THE
deadly mortician look" and
the "malnutrition model"
complete with skinny lapels,
skinny pants. and a skinny
slump to the shoulders.
Meanswear designers are
now becoming more gener-
Gus and lapels are getting a
bit wider. There's a bit more
room in a suit to accommo-
date a not-so-skinny male
figure. TITS q manly look"
they're offering to men now.
mo one look is THE fashion
look"
Though the elevator prin-
ciple in women's hens makes
news, not too much has been
said about the rising jacket
lines that men have been
wearing. Half of a suit
Evening star., 1962-02-13
FOR FIRST LADY
Plans Shaping p
For Trip Abroad

mer Polish Prince Stanislas
Radziwill, also Is here.
Miss Baldrige and q mem
ber Of the White House press
staff will 60 along, too, when
the First Lady makes her
first semi-official visit to a
foreign country on her own.
Mrs. Kennedy has been on
state visits with the President
to Canada, France, Austria,
England, Venezuela and CO.
lombia. And, she went to
Greece last June for q vaca-
ton.
The dia-Pakistan trip is
the first Mrs. Kennedy has
made on her own in some
thing more than a private
capacity.
The White House dubs this
a "semi-official" trip now
and it will include sight
seeing and visits to child
welfare, medical centers and
institutions, some Of which
have received American aid
funds.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
BY the Associated Press

The White House is busily
making plans for Mrs. Jac-
queline Kennedy's trip to
India and Pakistan next
month.
Details of the itinerary may
be released Thursday, White
House spokesmen said yes
terday.
A week later, on February
%, the First Lady's social
secretary, Miss Letitia Bal
drige, leaves on an advance
party mission.
Mrs. Kennedy, who re-
turned late yesterday from
a week end at Glen Ora, now
is scheduled to arrive in New
Delhi on March 4 for q IT.
day stay in India. Then she
will 60 to neighboring PAX
istan for four days.
The First Lady will be ac-
companied by her sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill Of
London, who has been visit
ing here. Her husband. for
Evening star., 1962-02-13

museum interested the Queen
greatly, and when a guide
explained that it took 20
years to make some of the
lace, the Queen is said to
have asked, did the bride
have to wait that long"
On this occasion the Queen
was asked her name but she
wouldn't say. Neither would
any member of her party
that day-it is forbidden by
tradition.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Menswear MOI Dull

jacket from 1s48 was shown
to fashion writer's and q cur
re.it jacket was stitched on
to make 1t a whole jacket.
Lapels Of course were smaller
but the big surprise was the
2-inch upping Of the jacket
line.
Jackets Of all kinds seem
to be making fashion news.
For evening "basic black"
formal wear takes on q dis
tinctive seasonal change with
the addition Of separates"
such as the white dinner
jacket.
You won't be able to get
by with your batik sports
jacket, however. The formal
wear has the collar done In
satin and may be notched
for still more news.
v. P. Robert C.. Rudofker
of After Six" formal wear
says that though q batik din
ner jacket may be fun as 1.-THE
extra" in q mans formal
wardrobe that the trend in
evening wear is definitely
where they are concerned to
more conservatism" No
frills and flourishes for them.
"Flashiness is out" but cor
rectness never goes out Of
style, he said.
They have come up with
a White Tie" shirt they
swear is comfortable, and
still correct. The starched
look is out. The wing COL
lar is a soft one and attached
to the shirt.
Says Sam Rudofker, Presi-
dent of After Six, that crack
Of Vice President Richard
Nixon's about White Tie be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The tough, fast aI-purpose cleaner now comes in
new easydoes formulas that gobbe up dirt in seconds

Whichever pick golden Handy Andy white Handy Andy
with ammonia other leading cleaner outcean Handy Andy
like fesh oudOorsy smell when clean golden Handy Andy
the for Or prefer the clean smell of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

white Handy Andy Gives all the speed cleaner
the clean smell of Handy
and around No clean there's
Handy Andy just for godn
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
WOMAN
KILLS HUSBAND


A 64-year-old woman spent
New Years Eve in the city Jail
as a suspect in the fatal stab
bing of her husband during an
argument over money.
Alex Hannah, 81, of Alb E.
Transmission, a retired soldier.
died Saturday night in the kitch-
en- of his home after being stabbed
in the neck, police said.
The suspect, who identified
herself as Luevina Hannah, was
quoted by Police Patrolman K!E.
Berrett as saying:
II done killed my husband,
Ill got is gone.
Police claimed witness told
them that just before the fatal
stabbing, Mrs. Hannah told her
husband: 'Give me all your mon-
ey."
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
u. s. CIVIL RIGHTS
COMMISSION TO
MEET IN PHOENIX (

The u. S. Civil Rights Com
mission will hold a one day
hearing in Phoenix on Feb. 8.
to assess the status of civil
rights"
The commissions announce
ment said the hearing is part of
a '1ong-range project which in
cludes the study of civil rights
of minorities in a diverse group
of urban centers.
Phoenix was chosen, the COM
mission said, because ofits tre-
mendous growth and the diver.
sity of its minority groups" and
because it is a city where
there are few. if any, civil rights
laws and where progress none
theless has reportedly been
made.
Berl l. Bernhard, commission
staff director, empha sized that
the commission is not coming
to Phoenix in response to COM
plants, but to gather facts with
which to assert the current status
of civil rights.
The commission staff will visit
Phoenix sometime this month
to collect facts in preparation
for the hearing.
About three months ago, the
State Advisory Committee on
Civil Rights reported there are
no major civil rights problems
in Arizona. However, the Civil
Rights Commission asserted
there is evidence that some Ari-
zonans are arbitrarily and se-
verely restricted in the fields
of housing, employment. and to
a lesser extent. public accom-
m odations."
The report noted steady pro-
gress in school integration, with
Phoenix and Tucson providing the
leadership.
Phoenix Elementary School
District began integration steps
in its schools in 1858. Phoenix
Union High School District closed
Carver High School, its only all
Negro unit, the following year,
transferring students to high
schools in the areas in which
they reside.
Teachers from Carver were
transferred to other high schools,
some teaching in schools where
there are few Negro students.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

The Board of Directors of Commonwealth Investment
Company held day meeting during the Holiday week end
plans for million dollar housing development be
known Sheraton Park adjacent the recently Princess
Jean Park Roeser Road and 22nd Street.
Those attending the board meeting from left D W. Williams
pres Williams Construction Co., Travis Williams,
pres. Jones Construction Co.. Jones. board chair
man. Commonwealth Investment Trust Co.. j. B. jones'
Jones Construction Co. of Los Angeles; Ca B. WWl
ams pres Williams Jones Construction Co. of Vallejo, Cal
and Lee G. jones' vice Agency Director Sun Valley Life
Insurance Co. CONT. p.
MIR. AND MRS. SCOTTY OBY, SR.,.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

nupa for his sons wedding last Saturday.
Pictured FELTON, E. King who married.
Emmanuel Church of God in Christ Rev. FELTON,
King oficiated at the ceremony.
The BRIDE the former Luea Hagler is the daughter of
Mrs. Sam EIagler, 1872 W .Yavapai.
groom the of Rev. and Mrs. FELTON, King o2O W.
Sonora. The couple is home at 1914 W. Mohave
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
REMEMBER USE
POSTAL ZONES
TO SPEED MAIL.

All. 'zIIv sxIusoQd
'5pra To4 rdeo
OTIS s9AIqoIv 4e4S
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Shompooing Furniture
Is Often Helpful

Upholstered furniture sOiled dur
ing the recent floods can prOba bly,
be cleaned, according to Miss Pa
tricia Middleton, home manage
ment specialist with the University
of Delaware.
To shampoo the soiled furniture,
Miss Middleton gives these sug-
gestions: Place the furniture n
several thicknesses of newspaper.
Prepare a thick suds by beating
two tablespoons of milk soap jelly
in one pint of warm water.
There may be evidence of shrink
age in some materials such as reps
SO it is wise to begin with the
back of the piece of furniture. Us
ually the back covering is stretch
ed tighter than any other section
of the piece. If there is apt to be
shrinkage, it will show up on the
back very quickly. If the back does
become very taut, no damage will
result because this covering usual
ly is very tightly tackled or sewed
to the sides.
Complete one section of furni-
ture at a time, being careful not
to allow the moisture to penetrate
through the fabric into the padding.
NEVER SOAK THE FABRIC.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

advantages are its quality and
nearnesS to the big city markets of
the East BY highway, it is little
more than 100 miles from Del
marva production centers to the
huge Philadelphia market, for in
stance; only 200 miles to the even
bigger New York market Not
only does Delmarva save approx
imatcly one-and-One half cents per
pound in trucking costs over its
far away Georgia competitor for
these markets, but it can get a
fresher bird to market and give
brokers and store buyers as a re-
suit.
Some idea of how crucial this
transportation struggle has be-
come between competing areas is
Shown in marketing maps pub
lished in the University study. In
Washington and Baltimore, for in
stance, where the North Carolina
broiler producing area is not at
such a transportation disadvantage
as in cities farther to the north,
Delmarva finds itself in a real
fight despite its relative clOSeness
to market In Boston, and some
other New England cities, Delmar-
va faces a fight on similar terms
with Maine brOiler growers, eX-
cept that here the shoe is on the
other foot-Delmarva has the long
er haul.
Poultry industry leaders on the
Shore have been studying these
and other findings of the Univer-
sity survey of their competitive
situation and increasing atten-
ton. Already they have launched
expanded research and study pro-
grams designed to increase the
efficiency of the Delmarva poultry
industry. They have hired trans
portatiOn rate cOnsultant to tight
en- up their costs of getting grain
for poultry feed onto the PENN
Sula. They are attempting to find
new ana even-better packaging and
shipping methods And they are
studying the possibilities of a
greatly expanded program of sales
and merchandising aids to stores
and food groups in their primary
market cities.
The stakes for which they fight
are huge Each year, the poultry
industry on Delmarva brings a
whopping 1875 million to 175 mil
lion dollars into the Shores econ
omy. Not only is the battle cru
cial to the Shores poultry indus
try, it is vital in greater or less
part to nearly every family and
business from the Chesapeake
Delaware Canal all the way south
TO Ch.ncOteague.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

as North Carolina and Georgia and
still; further away Arkansas, COM
manded a premium of up to 2
cents a pound over prices paid to
farmers in other areas, the survey
found.
The researchers also discovered
that Delmarva professors paid
Delmarva processing plant work
ers up to 80 cents more an hour
than the same job brings in south
ern broiler growing areas. Del
marva feed mills paid Delmarva
farmers some 25c more a bushel
for corn than the average U. S.
farmer received last year-corn
being the major ingredient in the
highly developed feed formulas
that grow today's chickens to as
tonishing size and tenderness in
an even more astonishing 8 to 10
weeks time.
Although Delmarva registered a
healthy 81 per cent annual pro-
duction increase last year and the
year before, it didn't match the
mushrooming growth achieved by
some OF the newer broiler areas,
the survey showed.
Georgia's production went up
SO per cent from 1858 to 1860,
while Arkansas shot up 35 per
cent ana Alabama "a per cent. Ma
tionally, the 8 largest broiler areas
grew / billion and 35S million
chickens in 1860. or 15.4 per cent
more than in 1858.
Delmarva, with approximately
200 million of these chickens,
grows about 1870 of the national
flock and ranks third in size. Ark
ansas is second Close behind,
come Alabama and North Carolina.
Maine, the only other major nor
thern broiler area among the big
Nine, grows only about one-fourth
as many chickens as Delmarva.
On the quality side, Delmarva
grows a heavier bird than the ma
tional average, the survey showed,
and one that is particularly heav-
ier than some of the southern
National average weight
to which broilerfryer chickens
were grown was 33 pounds live
weight the last two years, while
Delmarva's product averaged 81
pounds. Georgia's chicken weigh
ed in just at the national average,
but Arkansas grew bird that tip
ped the scales at only 81 pounds.
Foremost among the Delmarva
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Race To Give Turbine
Lift, Says Maker

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Entry of
turbine-powered car in this
years Indianapolis 500-mile race
will speed acceptance of the revo-
lutiOnary engine for other autOmo-
tive uses, says an engineer.
THE glamor of the Memorial
Day race will stimulate interest
in turbine engines" says Leonard
Fl. Williams, applications engineer
for Boeing Co. which built h e
engine for the racing car of Tulsa
businessman, John link.
''The turbine has been proven
to be far more reliable than the
conventional piston engine, b
people resist change" Williams
says. A turbine-powered racer
probably will be a better sales
man than a whole ream of statis-
tics"
But he doubts that turbine
powered cars will be a familiar
sight on the nations highways
any time soon.
Turbine engines are too eXpen-
sive for a practical passenger car,
Williams says ''and there doesn' t
seem to be any easy way to re-
duce costs" The turbines great
est automotive future, he feels, is
for off-tho-rOad vehicles, such as
tractors and earth-movers.
Boeing's price for a passenger
car turbine engine would be about
$15 900, Williams says The tur-
bines also use a lot of fuel The
one in the link car will get only
about three miles per gallon, but
it will run on kerosene and other
cheap fuels.
link entered a turbine car in
last years race, but the engine
could not be modified in time for
the race.
Williams has advocated use of
turbines in racing cars since 1857
and has bought a turbine which he
plans to use in his own car.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NEW CENTRAL OFFICE NUMBERS

AS you can see by the illustration above, the
new telephone numbers have 7-numerals
divided into 2 parts. This separation is for
easy remembering and accurate dialing. But
each locality will have its own central office
numbers-the first 3 numerals will all be the
same for any given office. For instance, every
Frederick number will start with 335. Dover
will have 3 central offices: GA, 734 and 1856;
SO Dover numbers will start with either Oh,
734 or 736.