davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
WHY GROW OLD?
HoirstyIe
Helps Face
Shape
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Repistar and Tribune Syndicate


Register and Tribune Syndicate
There are a few general
rules which you can follow to
achieve the most flattering
makeup and hairdo for you
individually. Here are a few
Of them.
In the first place the oval
face is the perfect one. The
woman whose face is a per-
feet oval can wear any hair
do flatteringly. Everything
that is done in individual
hairstyling or in makeup is
an effort to make your face
look as near oval as possible.
If you keep this in mind it
will help you apply your
makeup and decide on a
hairdo.
For instance, suppose you
have a long thin face. Try to
make it appear wider and
shorter. Here are some of the
things you can do. To make
it look shorter, wear bangs
or have your hair flat on top
of your head. Lengthen your
eyebrows a bit. This appears
to shorten the length of your
face.
Longer Mouth
Make up your mouth a bit
longer than it naturally is.
Draw your eyeliner so that it
extends slightly past the
outer corners of the eyes.
Pluck the brows so that they
do not come too close to-
gether at the inner corners.
The woman with the long
or thin face should place
rouge away from the nose to-
ward the outer edge of the
face. This adds to the illusion
of width.
She usually looks best
when her hair is a little be-
low her back hairline in
length, Her face will look
wider also if she does not
bring the hair at the sides
of her face forward. Hair at
the sides of the face should
be combed back and should
be fluffy, or at least not
pulled back tightly.
The woman who has a wide
or round face will have to
do just the opposite.
Powder Shades Help
So remember the oval and
also the fact that light
powder calls attention to the
area in which it is placed,
while a slightly darker shade
does just the opposite. Many
women glamorize their ap-
pearance with the subtle use
of two powders. Use the
darker powder on any area
which you wish to have look
smaller or go unnoticed.
, 1962-06-05

resident workers IN certain caJegOrleS are ValldDle, W
come forward and indicate where such workers may be
found.
In those cases where a tax exempt employer is per
mitted to import alien labor, there should be safeguards
against the displacement of residents. We have found
many cases in which tax exempt industries lay oil re-
sidents while retaining nonresident during the slow sea-
son Legislation to make sure that existing acts OF dis
elimination against residents workers are eliminated
should be enacted at the. earliest possible moment.
It seems to us that the major benefit derived from
the Tax Exemption Program is increased employment,
But If residents are by-paSsed, even this one benefit IS
denied.
Several instances have been found where exenp-
ton has been granted to establishment which employ q
few workers or none at all. The Committee recommends
that some minimum requirement for employment be In
serted into the law.
It should be emphasized that these tax exemption
industries are receiving benefits at the expense OF tax
payers. Therefore, it is the duty of the Legislature to fol
low this program very closely and to be in possession OF
all information with respect to the granting OF exemp-
tons and subsidies.
The Committee has not had sufficient time or per-
sonnet to make on the spot Investigations. Although a
report is not due until next January, we hasten to lille
this interim report inasmuch as the legislature is sched-
uled to meet in special session in October to consider a
new tax exemption act.
Respectfully submitted:
Walter I. M. Hodeg
Aubrey Anduze
Frits Lawaetz
Candida Guadalupe
John Maduro
Theovald Moorehead
Earle B. Ottley
RECONSIDERATION OF BILL
It was moved by Senator Ottley and seconded by
Senator Maduro that the Legislature reconsider Bill No.
1889.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AT 1922 PM
THE HOUSE ROSE TO FORMAL SESSION AT
7;23P m. and reported out for action Bills Nos. 1889 and
1924.
Continued)
, 1962-06-05

LnaL you WILL GO everything Ii yOu1 POWCA ~ ~ -
secure the financial aid that we believe was granted for
the purposes such as ours.
Respectfully yours,
Students of The Extension of the
Catholic University of Puerto Rico.
It was unanimously agreed that the President write
a letter to the Commissioner of Education which states
in part.
1T is the intention Of the Legislature that in passing
Act No. $50, Bill No. I143 covering Fiscal Year July !,
1860 to June 80, 1861 and Act No. 765. Bill No. 1876
covering Fiscal Year July /, 1861 to June 80. 1862, it
provided funds to be used for scholarship grants to stu
dents in both the Hampton Institute and Catholic Uni
versity establishments
INTERIM REPORT OF THE TAX EXEMPTION PRO
GRAM HIshls.
The Finance COMMITTEE Of the Virgin Islands Lee
~gislature was authorized by resolution passed on June
., 1861 to make a study of the Tax Exemption Program
= the Virgin Islands, detailing the firms which enjoy
benefits, their principal activities, the value OF subsidies
Snd exemption, and related data which, in the opinion
Of the committee, may be Of interest to the Legislature.
There is attached hereto and made a part Of this
report three tables:
Table / listing SO firms receiving Tax Exemp-
ton and the period of said exemption.
Table II the total income tax and custom duties
refunded to the tax exemption firms.
Table uI-listing gross receipts, excise, and real
property taxes refunded to these firms.
1t will be noted that the total value of the exemp-
ton and subsidies amounts to $2,738,438.88.
The Committee prepared questionnaires designed to
furnish pertinent information regarding each tax ex-
empt firm. 1t was difficult, however, to obtain reliable
information with respect to the employment policies and
practices of the various establishments.
It is to be noted that in many instances the require
ment in the law for the employment Of not less than
1870 residents Of the Virgin Islands was violated by va
rious establishments with the excuse that there was not
sufficient labor available locally.
It seems to be too easy a procedure for firms to get
, 1962-06-05

Continued from yesterday
We submit this petition to you with the sincere hope
that you will do everything il your power to help US
secure the financial aid that we believe was granted for
the purposes such as ours.
, 1962-06-05
Respectfully yours,

Students of The Extension of the
Catholic University Of Puerto Rico.
, 1962-06-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

CONTINUED from yesterday
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Diets low in bulk can be
constipating.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration is considering new
regulations to limit the ridic-
ulous, the wasteful and the
harmful. But it is not an
easy problem to solve, be-
cause there are legitimate
needs for vitamins and min
erals above the diet.
But there is little need for
most Americans to spend the
millions of dollars they
squander on extra supple
ments each year.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

take all the vitamins and
minerals you want and still
starve to death.
The food faddist has a far
more dangerous counterpart
the food quack. The food
quack lives on a profitable
diet of half truths and gull
lible people. He is an artist
in food fantasy.
Yogurt is a tasty. if some
what more expensive, form
of milk. 1t has no more vi
tamins, calcium, nor calories
than ordinary whole milk.
Nor does it need them.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
FOOD EADS
Nutrition Is Broad Sidewalk

lion a year is spent on mix
lures of vitamins, minerals.
exotic herbs, seaweed and
dried vegetables. All in the
search for health. =
The food faddist comes in
various shapes and sizes, and
Evening star., 1962-11-25
FOOD FADS
By JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Writer

Good nutrition is not a
high wire act with disaster
on either side.
It's actually a broad side
valk-maybe even a high
way. Unless you're sick or
suffering from the emotional
staggers. there's not much
chance of stumbling over the
curb into bad health.
Yet many Americans try
desperately to walk a mar
row center line. Others. seek
ing health insurance, swallow
innumerable vitamin pills
and kindred products. Food
fads sweep the United States.
Vitamin makers sell an esti-
mated s400 million of their
wares each year.
Both the United States
Food and Drug Administra-
ton and the American Med
ical Association say Ameri-
cans are being oversold on
vitamin and mineral pills
and just plain hoodwinked
on the new generation of
exotic health foods.
u. S. Diet
They point to a kitchen
survey of United States diet,
made by the Department of
Agriculture in 1855. and to
often-reviewed recommended
allowances set by the Food
and Nutrition Board of the
National Academy of Sciences.
Over the broad range of
Americans, the groceries
stack up something like
this:
Evening star., 1962-11-25

so do the food fads. One
claims to cure all with one
power packed vitamin pill.
What most people forget is
that you need vitamins and
minerals only in relation to
your food intake. You can
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Editors Note-Whot foods ore
noted os brain foods2" Is seoweed
reoIly your best source Of iodine?
And do onion or garlic cure o cold
foster1 Here's o report on Ameri-
cos love offoir with food fods that
onswey these questions and offers
sound odviee on how to get the most
out Of the food you eot.l
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Per person, the icebox and
pantry has a daily stock of
5000 calories. That's a lot
for most inactive Americans.
It's about right for a lean,
young man with an active
life, too much for most older
men and women. not quite
enough for the average grow
ing teen-age boy.
The experts insist that
good nutrition is easy to
come by at the dinner table
and well-nigh impossible to
avoid.
Vitamins and minerals are
the subtle bargainers in the
transactions of hfe-the mil
lions and millions of small
deals that daily keep your
body in business. You need
them to cash in on the cur
rency of life - the protein,
fats and carbohydrates that
are turned into body tissue
and energy.
Some essentials are added
to staple foods anyway, to
insure that Americans get
enough of them. Bread and
flour and other products are
enriched with vitamins-
some Of which were lost In
food processing. B vitamins
and iron are added to break
fast cereals. Vitamin d is
added to milk, mostly for
children. vitamin A is added
to margarine and iodine is
added to table salt. Fluorine
is added to water.
These have the endorse
ment of both the National
Academy's Food and Nutri-
ton Board and the AMA's
Council on food and nutri-
ton.
It's Simple
A vitamin is deemed neces-
sary by experts when its lack
in diet causes disease. It's
that simple.
Not enough vitamin C can
cause bleeding, scurvy and
other weakening of the body's
soft tiSsues-the gums for
instance. Not enough vita
min D can cause the de-
formed bones of rickets in
children. Not enough, vita
min B1 CThiamine) can
cause mental. nerve, skin and
other symptoms, collectively
called pellagra. Not enough
vitamin A can strike the
bones and vision.
Not enough iodine can
lead to goiter, and not
enough calcium to poor bone
growth. One researcher found
that chlorine eliminated
from diet halted the body's
use of all minerals.
Generally these deficien-
cies are rare in the United
States-occurring among de-
prived families, or some old
people who live alone and
neglect themselves, or among
alcoholics who forget to eat.
Just as vitamin deficien-
cies can cause disease, too
much of a vitamin can also
cause disease and in rare
cases. 1t does.
Two much vitamin D can
cause loss of appetite, nausea,
headache, frequent and
heavy urination, and these
symptoms are most often
seen in children, but only
rarely.
Adults don't need extra
vitamin D. They get all they
need produced in their own
body tissues whenever they
are exposed to sunlight.
Growing children with a rap
idly building skeleton need
heavier doses of vitamin D.
Vitamins A and D are SOL
uble in fat - and so your
body stores them. But many
vitamins are short-lived in
the body.
Notable among these is vi
Jdmln u II S available IN
vegetables and especially in
citrus fruits. You need vita
min c in your diet on a fairly
regular basis.
The food faddists create a
far worse problem than the
comparatively gentle confu-
sion wrought by many vita
min claims.
The American Medical As
sociation estimates that
there are some 10 million
Americans who buy so-called
wonder foods-and $500 mil
Evening star., 1962-10-03
F. D. R. and the King

Members Of the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women report that Mrs.
Roosevelt. who is chairman,
was very much missed from
this weeks meetings of the
commission. Although she is
n, the former First Lady sis
a sharp, incisive chairman,
who keeps things moving
briskly, remembers everybody
by name. and frequently has
pungent views of her own to
contribute" one m m b er
summed UP.
Commission members re-
call fondly the last meeting
of the group, which was held
at the Roosevelt home in
Hyde Park.
Margaret Mealey, executive
director of the National
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Council of Catholic Women,
recalls with a chuckle how
MRS. r." while showing the
group through F.D.R.'s one
time library pointed to two
leather chairs flanking the
fireplace, and told a story.
Every night my husband
and his mother would sit
there. He would have a
cocktail and she would dis
approve" Mrs. Roosevelt re-
lated.
When King. George and
Queen Elizabeth of Britain
were coming for their visit.
the senior Mrs. Roosevelt re-
sumed her no-cocktail cam
paign, insisting to Franklin
that the King would prefer
tea.
well, I'll ask him." said
F.D.R.
When the King came, the
President said to him. my
mother says you would much
Evening star., 1962-10-03
CongressWonon
Incensed

Representative Mart h q
Griffiths is getting increas-
ingly exercised about tn e
beatings. robberies, purse
snatchings and other crimes
which are being committed
in the vicinity of the Capt.
tol.
Its a disgrace to this
country that you are actually
not safe from feionious as
sault in the shadow Of the
Nations Capitol" says the
Michigan Democrat, whose
own purse was snatched last
February outside her apart
ment, just two blocks from
her House office.
The Congresswoman had
warned her constituents in a
newsletter not to carry much
money while sightseeing in
Washington, and to stay in
groups of two or three"
For herself, Mrs. Griffiths
has decided to give up the
convenient Capitol Hill area
and move to Virginia.
The purse snatched from
her was q special loss, the
Congresswoman said, because
it was one especially designed
and made for her Gin petit
point) by q fellow Michigan
der, Mrs. G. Mennen VIII
liams, whose husband, now
an Assistant Secretary Of
State was six times Gov
ernor of the State.
Mrs. Griffiths thinks the
fault lies chiefly with the
courts, although a larger,
better-paid police force also
is necessary, she believes.
Formerly a Criminal Court
Judge herself in Michigan,
Mrs. Griffiths says of Dis
trict Justice: THE courts in
this town are just too Ienient.
When a police officer goes to
q lot Of trouble to find q
thief. and take him down to
court, then nothing is done,
the police officer is demoral-
ized."
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Senator Henry SCOOP"
jackson, who rejoised for
years in the title Of the Sen
ate's most eligible bachelor.
is about to become a father.
The Senator and the for
mer Helen Hardin, who were
married last December, are
expecting their first heir ear
ly next spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cord Porty Set for Friday

The Mother Mary Rose
Guild viii hold a card party
at 8pm. Friday at the Acad-
emy Of Holy Names at
Evening star., 1962-10-03
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Scoopon'S Scoop

Presbyterian Medical Center
in New York last Wednesday.
The cause of the fever now
has been isolated, according
to the report, and she is be-
lieved on her way to recovery.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Pershing and springvale
drive. Silver Spring. The
party will benefit the guilds
library fund.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mrs. F. D. R. S Illness
Is Serious

Friends report that Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt has been
much sicker than press re-
ports have indicated. The
former First Lady was run
ming a fever of 103 and 104
degrees for several days be-
fore she entered Columbia
Evening star., 1962-10-03

prefer a cup Of tea to a cock
tail before dinner"
That's what my mother
would say too. But I'd pre-
fer q cocktail" responded the
King.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

IOc fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes Gt
regular bus stops ON T. 7h and
9Th Streets, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Perfect for summer outings, or for overnight guests,
they fold for cosy storage, open in ninutesl Com
foroble nnersprng mottress hos ssoI and cotton felt
podding. durobIe ticking eobe spring base. 80" wide.
3e~twin size------------------as.o 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
7o~ Wool, 500 NyIon or
1o0%s Wool Pile BroodIoom
only 700 SO. I'd.

Beautiful broodtoom with rondom sheored
texture, in shades of eopperone, green.
sandstone, beige, or blue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Eonn's- Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level Arroto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AIl-Wool or AlI-AeryIie
Plush Pile BroudIoom
only 100 So. ya.

Choose from olI-wooI plush pile for deep piled
carpet luxury in grey, pink, green, or blue or
'lone-weorine deep olI-ocryIic plush pile in dark
green or light beige!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

the school at Northwood High
the same day, and enjoyed
activities like those pictured on
this page.
Thousands of others filed
through the halls at other coun-
ty high schools during the week
before schools opening, doing
everything from meeting teach
ers and counselors to filling
out forms and getting gym
locker keys.
All the tours were designed,
as one student put it, to keep
the new school from being a
frightening maze" on opening
day.
Most were followed by infor-
NAL record hops and refresh
ments for the sophomores, host
ed by junior and senior classes.
High point of the day at
Wheaton was an announcement
that all sopohomores would be
admitted free to the schools
first football game of the sea-
son, with High Point, last Sat
urday. which Wheaton won.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

These were the days when, in
most schools, incoming sophie
mores were exposed for the
first time to the facts and teach
ers and circumstances of their
last halls of learning" before
college.
Junior high school is one
thing, but senior high is another
- and being IA or Is is a lot
different from being II or Is.
So senior high schools
throughout the county staged
the special orientation days to
acquaint tenth graders with
what they'll be living with for
the next three years.
Tours of the schools covered
classrooms, special study rooms,
gyms, libraries, the myriad of
facilities they'll use during the
exciting years of becoming
young adults.
About 300 incoming sophie
mores attended the annual orr
entation program at Wheaton
Aug. 80. Another 700 were
escorted on their first tour of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

start Of the new school year.
All ID senior high schools in
the county will be represented
on regularly alternating weeks,
with news dug up and reported
by this lively and able group of
young newshounds.
Through them, the Sentinel
hopes, each week, to present the
latest on past, present and flu
ture activities at the high
schools, as well as sidelights on
interesting school personalities
and special events.
They have a big job, but it
will be made easier by the CO.
operation of their fellow stu
dents who make it a point to
keep them posted on what's
going on during and after
school hours.
With two exceptions, they re-
ceived special briefing on how
to report the who, what, when
and where of school news, at
the Sentinel office last week.
Names of the campus CORE
spondents follow:
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Sarah Pearce; Mon gomery
Blair = Dave Heller; Damascus
Pam Beall and John Gordon;
Gaithersburg -Stephanie Anas;
Walter Johnson - Jill Carroll,
and Richard Montgomery =
Sheila Seaton.
Also, Northwood-Emily Ell
selman; Robert Peary - Nancy
Insley; Poolesville-Brian Toll
son; Springbrook-Sue Fogel-
berg; Wheaton - Mary Ellen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

In the teen-ager's room,
the lovely Princess extern
sion phone adds charm
and convenience. The dial
lights up when you lift the
receiver. Pink, white,
beige, blue or turquoise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Old Grads to Return
In B-0 Homecoming

homecoming celebration, Alum.
nj Aloha"
The celebration will start Sat
urday with a reception for
alumni, seniors and invited
faculty at 1890 pm.
At 200 pm. B-CC's football
team, the Barons, will kickoff
in the new stadium against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Suitland High School.
During the half-time program
the queen, picked from four
senior and two junior princesses
elected last spring, will be an
nounced and a prize given to
the best float made by the
schools clubs.
After the game, the Aloha
Dance will be held from $3.50
to 1880 pm. in the boys gym.
Dress is heel-and-tie, and the
Collegians will provide the
music as the queen and the
princesses reign over the dance.
The dance is a farewell
tribute to the alumni and a well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Debate Camp Held
At Prep School

Georgetown Prep last week
conducted a debate camp" for
high school varsity debaters, to
prepare them to debate this
years topic - Resolved: That
the United States Should Adopt
a Policy of Reciprocal Free
Trade with Non-Communist Ma.
TONS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
By Kathleen Pope

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School alumni will finally have
a chance to be welcomed Off
cially at a B-CC football game.
This year the Student Govern
ment Association is holding a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

In the bedroom, an ex-
tension saves steps, gives
you security and privacy.
This handsome extension
neatly hugs table. desk or
counter. Pick white, beige,
green, pink or blue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Macy appoints

Comdr. Robert Scott Herr.
mann, Medical Service Corps,
USN, who lives at 4914 Aspen
Hill I'd, Rockville, has been APP
pointed head of the Medical
Service Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Dimmick, and Walt Whitman
jamie Foster.
News items, suggestions for
feature stories or other school
news coverage should be passed
on to the school correspondents,
so that they can give each
school every bit of publicity it
deserves in the months ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
0rientation DAYS
Brief New Sophs

School started nine days ago, but for some high
schooers the memory of the special orientaton days
which preceded schools opening is still fresh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

coming for the sophomores, as
well as bees first dance of
the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Sentinel NeWshounds
To Report on Schools

An almost completely roster of high school cor
espondents for the Sentinel has been formed with the