davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

running like when lot of others have started sag
and sigh Fisher Body with awahed rustcheatng rocker
panels for one seadpng brakes for another and the
Decoron generator to help you have awayeady supply
of electricity and lenghen the life of your battery you
wondered why Chevrolet leads the field drive in this 63
should answer all your questions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
MOW-GO JETSNOO7H CHEVROLET r63

If didn't say Chevrolet the ank of the superb automobile
you here you'd have hard time proving that it's low
priced It's interior is luxurious than most living
rooms it rides like limousine and performs with the smooth
and silence that used to be limited strictly to cars for the
very rich In addition to all this there's host of advances
and renemens that help keep your Chevrolet looking and
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

afternoon. They. also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon at the
Hotel in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane called at Clifton's
Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon called on her
mother Tuesday and took h
grandchildren Lenora Lee and
Dorothy Patricia Robinson home
with her to spend the. rest of the
day.
Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and a
busting of cinnamon?
Evening star., 1962-03-01
junior. and debbie shops

!s junior and debbie shops
f.S ShirIinston store only
were comparable to now
l24 Fomous Make Cotton Dresses,
{: nony styles. Junior sizes 5 to o.o86
Z, IS, junior petities 5 to l3 = 1913 500
r.. Langley Park only
( % AlI-Wool Cor Coots, pioids, 1880
E solids Sizes to IS in group $500 1870
JUNIOR AND DEBslE saoPs.Lang1sy Park. Second
E~ Floor Shtlin0ton, First Floor
~ popular fashions
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
300 Sheoth and FuII-skirt Dresses
in wool and blends, some re-
duced some specially pur- ! .98to
W chased! Sizes 8 to 20 1893 $50
zoo Spring Dresses in solids and
e prints. Misses and hoIf-sizes l4.o8to
in the group $780, 1913 $50
ZOO Silk Shirtwoist Dresses, spe- 2for
coIIy purchased Full skirts, les to SIS.
some sheoths. to 8 in group 1898 100 co.
1o Park
popular fashions spOrtswear
Washington. LonsIey Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
800 Misses Toiored Print Cotton
y Shirts Sizes 81 to 3d. Various 4985
! coors and patterns 1898 l.S9
NE ShirIinston store only
10 Misses 2-Piece Suits, jacket
va and Matching Skirt. Size Il 1896
51 yaE 25a @ S Street
WOmen'S shoes
Washington, Langley Pork. Shrinston
80. we're comparable TO
80 l.5spr.
Ms 39o to z prs,
$50 Fomous Make Slippers 500 500
se% Washington store only
HTl5 Assorted CosuoI Shoes by Eosy
e. ! Walker Smortore, Jomboree. 500 to
A@x Broken sizes 7.99 2.99
Park. Second Floor Shirlin0ton First Floor -D''
daytime dresses
k,@ Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
80 were comparable to now
300 Cotton and Royon Prints and
s&& solids. Sizes 10 to 20 and $3.50
- l4h to 24h - 1923 400
tz4o Wool, Royon, Cotton Dresses
80 some blends, in misses and
- half sizes - --> . 1898 $50
sd aas , x Go le"''
robes and IOunging apparel
- Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
80 comparable to now
rt8o Cotton and Cotton Blend
! Busters, cotton soteen, cotton
-. ond-Estron royon washable
T. checked ruffIe front styles, full
81 cut. Sizes 10 TO l8 6.98 3.os
f44 Nyon Dot Busters, double layer
= floek-dotted in pastel shodes.
- Sizes 10 to | 8 --.--- 8.o8 400
ROBES AND LoUNGTNG APPAREL-Wdshinoton, Third
Floor Langley Park Second Floor Shtrington First Floor
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Both Sides Claim Credit
On Jobs Retroinina Bill

by Representative Goodell of
New York. This was accepted by
Representative Holland, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania. sponsor
of the original bill supported
by the administration.
House Minority Leader Hal
leck hailed this as further
evidence Of the constructive
approach being taken toward
legislation by Republican men,
bers of Congress" He main
tained that "this effectively
refuted the unfounded accusa-
ton that our position is al
ways negative"
Mr.. Halleck also recalled that
the Goodell substitute largely
reflected a study last year of
the unemployment problem by
a task force Of go House Re-
publicans at the request of the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee.
House Democratic lie aders,
Evening star., 1962-03-01
9. Q. P. Leaders See
u. S. Prestige Sinking

Congressional Republican
leaders accused the Kennedy
administration today of hurt
ing United States relations with
NATO by highly questionable
diplomatic conduct" in trying
to- win support in Africa and
Asia.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen suggested, after a Sem
ate-House G. o. P. policy COM
nlittee meeting, that President
Kennedy could properly review
this problem before American
prestige in Europe suffers even
greater damage"
l1He emphasized that this
country must maintain and
improve relations with African
and Asian nations $50 recently
freed from colonization" He
Evening star., 1962-03-01

while accepting the 16 princi-
pal changes incorporated in the
Republican substitute, contend
ed the bill remained basically
the same as Mr.. Hollands. They
said it carries out the man
power training program recon-
mended by President Kennedy
to Congress.
The bill for Federal grants
to refrain workers who lose jobs
because of automation and
other economic factors faced
an uphill road in the House
before Democratic and Republi-
call leaders agreed on a COM
promise on the eve of House
debate yesterday.
The Democratic bill approved
by the Education and Labor
Committee last August had
fingered in the Rules Commit
tee for many months. 1t barely
was cleared by the committee
February 8 on an 81 vote.
The House vote yesterday ad-
mittedly would have been much
closer without the bipartisan
agreement. AS it was, 40 Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans op-
posed the measure white 209
Evening star., 1962-03-01

complained, however, that the
Kennedy administration ig-
nored two requests by G. o. p.
congressional leaders to "clar-
ify policy that included cast
ing United States votes in the
United Nations with the Soviet
Union against our ally. Portu-
gal. on the Angola question"
1--WE raised Dutch ire." he
continued, "by revoking land
ing rights for planes carrying
troop replacements to Neither
lands New Guinea. We have
affronted the French by taking
a hands-off attitude in the case
Of the French diplomats being
tried on espionage charges in
Cairo.
1.-THE British and Belgians,
in fact a good deal of Europe,
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Scout Rocket
Is Fired to Test
Re-entry Friction
BY the Associated Press

A Scout rocket was fired into
the skies today to measure the
kind Of friction manned space
craft would undergo upon re-
turning from the moon.
In a brief announcement,
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said only
that the shot had gone of
successfully.
The Scout was shot aloft
from Wallops Island, Va, OF
IL Y am. The 72-foot, 36,U00-
pound rocket was to soar 1876
miles high and about 800 miles
downrange over the Atlantic
in its suborbital flight.
The Scout was to hurl a
blunt-nosed payload down
through the atmosphere at O
speed Of about $4,000 miles an
hour. The payload was to
splash at sea about 900 miles
downrange from Wallops.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Democrats and las Republicans

Democrats and las Republicans
supported it.
The leadership agreement
easily defeated amendment at
tempts by several individual
Republicans. These included
efforts to trim the bills total
to $l35 million and to author
iZe a special study Of the plight
of tobacco processing workers
who lost jobs in the United
States because Of the embargo
on Cuban goods.
Basic provisions of the
House bill would authorize
approximately $100 million in
grants during the coming
fiscal year and $162 million in
the 1864 fiscal year to refrain
or train 100000 unemployed or
unskilled workers. This would
be done in State vocational
education schools or through
on-the-job training.
The most important change
made by the G. o. P. substi-
tute would require States to
match Federal grants during
the last six months Of the two
year period. Other amendments
would tighten priority and un-
employment compensation pro-
cedures.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

A pressing question in Con-
gress today after House pas
sage Of q bill for job retaining
Of unemployed workers was:
Who viii get the credit?
Republicans and Democrats
who contributed to the 354-62
House adoption of the 1858 mil
lion two-year measure predict
ed 1t would be reconciled
promptly with the $685. million
four-year bill passed by the
Senate. They teamed up in
sending it Immediately to a
conference committee which is
expected to meet next week.
House Republicans claimed
at least equal credit for pas
sage of the legislation urged by
President Kennedy. They noted
that the bill approved by the
House late yesterday was a
Ia. O.. p. substitute presented
Evening star., 1962-03-01

lave entertained serious doubts
about American policy In the
Congo province Of Katanga.
"A week ago our NATO allies
themselves provided a more ac-
curate measurement of our loss
of prestige when they gave a
cool reception to our request to
cut their trade with Cuba"
At the "Ev and Charlie" news
conference, House G.. o. p
Leader Hallack indicated that
prospects are not bright fol
increasing the size of the House
He said the Republican Policy
Committee has taken no stand
on the question. He recalled
that there is considerable
sentiment in both parties" fol
increasing the size Of the
House.
But" Mr.. Halleck added
that was contingent on Ger.
tain other considerations, some
of which have not been met
! Mr.. Halleck did not mention
the considerations" other Re.
publican leaders said this prob.
ably included the wish Of Dem.
ocratic and Republican House
leaders to limit the pending
bill to only three members.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
fashion fabrics

fashion fabrics
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
1000 Yds. coIorfost Cottons prints, 5eeto 4yds.
solids. 36" wide -----~-- SOC 100
1900 Yds. Fomous- Name Miracle
Fobrics, spring prints and LOOT
solids, all As inches wide. Iord l.69 5Se
s 4 So ssgo 4s SoG oo !oH''
rugs
Washington store only
were comparable to now
l2'x3'9" Rug continuous flo
ment nyon pile gold ----- 49.75 1000
lExlo' Rug, Dupont sol nyon
1873 Rug, continuous fiIoment
nyon pile, mango --~---- 4o.75 1000
l2'x3'4" Rug, oII-wooI pile, beige 44l8 1000
! 9'x39" Rug. royon and nyon
pile, grey on red --~------- 2l.9l 1000
PVT" Rug, nyon pile. obstroct
texture tyre design ,.--------7- ZZ5o 1000
! e'x3'o" Rug. oIl-wooI loop pile.
green .-,----.-----. 65.27 1000
pile, oquo -,---r.-,-e---'-- ~ 57.52 1000
l2'x4' Rus, heot-set nyIon twist
pile, cinnomon -----.,-.-- 5s.o3 1000
! 1892" Rug, Dupont sol nyon
pile, beige -----:--- $3.50 1000
l5'x5' Rug, Dupont sol buIked
nylon pile, crystal rose 66.37 5000
! l2'x3'2" Rug, Dupont sol -nyIon
pile buttern1t - -- 1856 5000
7'S"x7'8" Rug, Dupont sol ny
lon pile, grey -~-------- e68e 5000
RUGS-Washin0ton. Fourth Floor
draperies ana upholstery
Washington store only
were comparable to now
l8 Cotton Loce White Tier Cur
tons, permanent finish, 3o'' 1896
and So" lengths. Poir-- 3.99 9ee
5 VoIonces to match above cur
toins ----------------~-- l.es 4se
2o Bungalow Tier Curtoins, Docron
poIyester morqusette with bright
cotton print. 50" long. Pair 800 l99
10 Cote Curtoins, embroidered cot
ton oreondy, white. SO inches 1906
long. Poir -- 4.9o 2.99
20 Volonces to match oboVe cur
toins ---------------- 24e sse
20 Toiored Curtoins of solution
dyed ocetote eouze, various COL 1896
ors, So and 90 inch lengths. Por 4.9o 2.e9
DRAPERIES AND UPHoL5 ERY--y.shinOton,
Fourth Flor.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
,A,wR,ok'5 5
WOmlem'S dresses
Washington Store only

90 Dresses in various fobrcs ond
- styles Some | piece knts
l0-l8 and l4h h-22h $500 $50
WoMENS DRESSES q TOWN & TRAVEL SHOP
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Washington store only
preseason clearance!
air cOnditiOnerS!
Lonsley Pork only
800 specially purchased
45-rpm TWIST records
79c ca, 5 for 1888

Look at these titles! Twist on in for your
shore! TWlST!-Chubby Checker! HEY, LET'S
Joey Dee! CRY, BABY, CRY-The Angels!
THE WANDERER-Dion! SLOW TWSTIN'
Chubby Checker! NORkAAN-Sue Thomp-
son! LIZZIE BORDEN-chod Mitchell! DUKE
OR EARL-Gene Chandler! TWiSTIN THE
NIGHT AWAY-Som Cooke! SMOKY PLACES
The Corsoirs! TUFF-Ace Common! CHIP
CHlP-Gene McDoneIs! DREAM BABY
Roy Orbson! HEY BABY-Bruce chonneII!
CONTINENTAL - OoueeI! PERcOLATOR
TWlST-6ily Joe! MIDNIGHT IN MOSCOW
kerry Boil! TWISTlN'. POSTMAN-The
Movelettes There's lots, lots more! Be here
eorly for yours!
THE RECORD SHoP-LGngIev Park, Lowe, Lep.l
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Talent Needed

|The 4th Annual Tokomo-LoneIey Joycee's
Il oIent Additions will again be held I'M
ELonsburoh's AdeIphi Room On March Bird
Efrom 1000 AN. to 400 Pm.
Requirements: Bring your own occompo-
mist or records os needed for your specially
Evening star., 1962-03-01

& misses dresses
. Washington. LaEsey Pork, ShirIinsten
we're comparable to now
) Afternoon Dresses in wool crepes
and Jerseys, Arnel triocetote 1913 to
: jerseys. Sizes 8 to l8, $500 1890
s." Washington store only
J, Royon, Silk and Blended Silk
Crepes and Brocodes, nnony 4.e8to
Styles assorted coors. 8 to l8 $500 7.so
TSSES DRESSES-Washncton, Second Floor: Langley
- Park, Second Floor; Shtrlin0ton First Floor.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Graduates
|ucement Officer
opportunities

Mrs. McSurely says. College grad
yates are needed with training in
both areas, she says. A research
and development company, for in
stance, is asking her for graduates
with a business training and a
background in science and tech.
nOlOgy as well as a personality for
teaching.
Mrs. McSurely suggests that
students pay more attention to
elective courses. A liberal arts
major with a knowledge of StatiS-
tics or mathematics might find
Evening star., 1962-08-19

computer programming interest
ing. An engineer, on the other
hand. would do well to take a
course in creative writing. "If he
wants to 60 into administration, he
needs to be able to express him.
self, to manage men," she says.
More students are continuing
their education now than ever be-
fore, Mrs. McSurely says. A doctor
ate was good for little but teaching
not long ago. Now, with the volume
Of knowledge as large as it is, doc
torate is required in many fields.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Dorothy Carlson. q senior last
spring at George Wosh-
inston University,
discusses Job opportunities
with Mrs. Gertrude
MeSVreIY, director Of
student placement. Miss Corl-
son found q Job in the Office
OF Emergency Planning Of the
White House
Executive Offices.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
UGF Tea
Honors
Volunteers

A United Givers Fund tea.
honoring Chevy Chase area
volunteers. served as an area
briefing yesterday afternoon.
The tea was held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase and Mrs. Bruce
Forester, area chairman,
served as hostess. Mrs.
Robert Whitelaw Wilson
spoke to the gathering about
walking the feminine tight
rope" the tightrope of
women's responsibilities. It
must be done, she said, with
grace, flexibility and ball
ance. One must weight
carefully. then put first
things first.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Luncheon
To Sell
Bonds Set

Over 100 women Of the
Greater Washington area
will attend the Sabbath
Luncheon to be held Satur--
day in connection with week
end meetings of the National
Planning Conference of the
Israel Bond Organization at
the Shoreham Hotel. it has
been announced by Mrs. Har-
~ Burka, chairman of the
Washington Women's Divi-
sion.
Mrs. Abraham Harman,
wife Of the Israli Ambassador
to the United States, and
DR.. Puah Menczel, renowned
woman educator and princi-
pal of the Beersheba Munich
pal High School, one Of Is
rael's newest and most prog
ressive secondary schools, viii
share honors as special
guests. Mrs. Alfred NJ. Kar-
lin Of New York City. ma
tional chairman, will preside.
More than 500 Jewish lead
ers from this country and
Canada will assemble for the
conference, to usher in the
fall drive of the 1862 cam
paign to sell $66,500,000 in
Israel Bonds and to discuss
plans for the redemption Of
the first Israel Independence
Savings Bonds. which viii be
repaid in full next spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How to
do almost
everything

You won't want to miss the 80
exciting and valuable "how-to"
articles in the October Better
Homes & Gardens. You'll want
to keep this idea-provoking issue
always handy for tips on keep
ing house, arranging and refinish-
ing furniture, saving money,
decorating. carving meat, tossing
a terrific salad, and much more.
And this is only a glimpse of the
October issue of Better Homes
& Gardens - buy it today, use
it month after MONTH
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SHOE WEEK
Day by Day the Spotlights on Shoes

Mr.. RopPoPort brings to Wood
word g lothrop q weoIth of
knowledge that would be voIu-
oble to anyone planning q fall
wardrobe. PoIizzio shoes ore de-
signed with flair and elegance
and add distinction to any cos
tune in q very special way.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every 5 minutes Gt
regular bus stops on r, 7th and
sth Streets, nv.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Mr.. Roppoport will show the in
spired new foil collection {.
sleek eoIfskins, veIvety suedes,
Iizords exciting designs and
the coIors you want. 24.9S to 29.95
WGL-The Shoe Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-09-19

MR.. JACK RAPPAPORT
of Palizzio
Meet him today at our Wheoton
and at our Chevy Chase Store, z
PIozo Store, o;;3O am. to IL pm.
to 4 pm. Thursday at our Wosh-
ineton Store, 10 o.m. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

a DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Starring Spring Byngton.
tRepeat)
a LOVE LUCY.
Comedy Starring Lucille Ball. tRepeat.)
1855 q NEWS.
HOO q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen. host.
q TENN. ERNIE FORD SHOW.
Variety.
q THE Mcc0YS.
Comedy Walter Brennan stars. tRepeatO
lips q CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
ll:30 q CONCENTRATION.
Game Hugh Downs host.
@ R0MPER ROOM.
Kids. IS Min. Connie Bohlin. teacher.
q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation Bert Parks, m. c.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Starring Cara Williams and
Harry Morgan. tRepeatJ
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01

IN. to-
on BaS924h4s M URGED m @ BRne @ BASKETS @ TO COMMUNITY MUM
De or sale
The arg9 exhibit is the Pima
b in
the exhibit Runa Norris, b
tl live south line
tribal
Noz of the bakaes will be
sand riter
for the Pottery:
Ahil
Covered Wells; crlotta Ascenc Mary Martinez Sally nez Grow
Lena ranc
Finemo
Moreno is elieve
to
sat @ to- help ] these
of and persons
pant h
Starting $77
clothing allowance Applications
o
believed t. o. apply
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01


o the
BY h 20 be the Is area cormiee eeIomn.
for OF
children
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01

COVERED WELLS TRADING POST
GROCERIES, = NEAT PRODUCE = DRY
GOODS INDIAN BASKETS GAS
.... AND OIL.
Open 7 AN. to 7 Pm. .........
Ray Eckhardt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

1857 CHEVROLET convertible: v-s,
white. s6a5. 2795o Coolidge DIR.
Call after s .. m. RE. l-e604.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Senate Tables Anti-Joh Di scrimi.,ation Clause
 In Communications Bill

WASHINGTON tRf = The Sen ate defeated 54-37 Thursday an at tempt 10 write an anti-iob discrl- imitation clause into the admins tration's satellite communications bill.
 The amendment, offered by Sens. Joseph Clark. eD-Pa9, and Wayne Morse, eD-Orea, was tabled and thus killed on a motion by Demo- cratic leader. Mike Mansfield of Montana.
 Mansfield told the Senate that adoption of the amendment would kill the bill and not advance the cause of civil rights one bit
 The bill would create a private, government regulated corporation to own and operate the US portion of a global space communications system.
 The Clark Morse amendment would have written into it a clause prohibiting the corporation and it's contractors from discriminating against employees and job appli- cants because of race, creed or color.
 The debate limited under the Senate's anti-filibuster rules for the first time time in 35 years, Clark told the Senate it at last had chance 10 vote .on the merits of a civil rights proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
It. Gen. Joln Mcconnell Named Commander of US. Forces in Europe

WASHINGTON lP - President Kennedy Thursday nominated It. Gen. John P. Mcconnell, now Vice Commander in Chief of the Stra- tegic Air Command, to be Deputy Commander in Chief of US. Forces in Europe.
 In that post, Mcconnell will have the rank of foufstar general.
 AS Deputy Commander in Chief of Europe, Mcconnell will succeed Gen. Earle Wheeler, who is 10 be- come Army Chief of Staff in the fall.
 It. Gen. Hunter Harris Jf., Com mander of the 9th Air Force, Stra- tegic Air Command, will succeed Mcconnell as second in command of the Strategic Air Command, which has headquarters in Omaha
 Maj. Gen. Joseph Nazzaro. De putty Commander, 18th Air Force, based at March Air Force Base, Calif.. was nominated for the rank of It. General He will succeed Harris
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

the JuneauDouglas case, said a petition for rehearing would de- finite. be filed with the State Supreme Court.
 This would be the logical step before any determination could be made on the possibility of carry ing the case 10 the US. Supreme Court McNealy said
 Inconsistent
 McNealy said he believed Jus tice Arend was the only member of the court showing consistency in relation to the capitol relocation decision and recent decision in- VolVing the transportation of paro- chial school students in buses op- erated for public school students.
 McNealy said that in the school bus case, in which the Supreme Court said private school students could not ride on public school buses, the majority of the Supreme Court said minutes of the state constitutional convention could not be considered.
 In the capital relocation case, MeNealy said, the majority of the Supreme Court ruled the eonstitu- tional convention minutes were material.
 '.The decision today McNealy said, further strengthens the thing I have always advocated, that we should have a Supreme Court composed of five justices.
 In Anchorage, attorney William Sanders. a member of the State House of Representatives, said the majority opinion in the capital re- location case "interprets the con- stitution fairly and accurately
 The opinion also shows ex- treme courage on the part of the majority, because they are well aware of the possibility of reper- cussions.'