davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

s'0'' j. Richardson. Miss Carver High" - Florence
s"a mss Mays High = Miss Trovp inserted is
na rn..'' ~ rsh'' T. e. lee Jr, Classic founder.
s"a rAAu weep, center is flsnked bv
~. Jacob Redds. left Jackson State president and
% 1se"'y right vice president Miami coeacols BottI-
my company Jseksons field general, Roy Curry. No. I9
-" MS r'or'ds counterpart, James Tuis. No. H. were
- Vos''no"e players and received The J. r. {. Lee.
'r Trophies for the founder of tho cl.ss, n,.,
" at Tallahassee and Jackson Miss donated the
and other awards for the honorees who were Sc.
ee'eo ny w. radio and press correspondents and proe
"' SCOUTS who covered the game at the Orange Bowl
~ oeseoa Company Atlanta. entertained the press box
WV" ouffef luncheon during haIffme and furnished
parade car tor Dr.. Reddx and his party.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

BlMINI BEAUTIES BEAM - The above beY Of Bahamas
ladies beamed pessns they viewed by approximately
30fh Orange Blossom Classic
prior featuring Florida University Tsis-
Jackson State College Of Mississippi in Miami The
young ladies represented Bmni Of the many beau
tfu islands Of the Bahamas group
Florida Miss Bmni" seated center. Is Lucille ssun-
ders attendants left Myrtle Gather, seated
Smith, Carolyn Sawyer and Marguerite Jones' standing
and Psvee Grant seated parade activities for the Bahamas
handled Frank Brown Bn business who
band in the parade The ladies represented
than witnessed Jackson States defeat OF
various business establishments the Island OF Bimni More
Florida 22b, in FIoridss only loss Of the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Rev.Quinn
Moderator

The Rev. w. Louis Quinn,
pastor of Holy Cross Catho-
lie Church, Garrett Park, has
assumed his duties as the new
moderator of the Council of
Catholic Women in the
Archdiocese of Washington.
Catholic women'S organiza-
tions in the Archdiocese with
a total membership of more
than 10000 are affiliated
with A.C.C.W.
The ArchdioceSan Council
of Catholic Women has ini-
tiated many new charitable,
welfare and other projects.
They include institution of a
large blood donor program for
the Red Cross, organization
of groups to meet and assist
foreign visitors here, publica-
ton of a code of behavior
for teen-agers and stating
the Cuban Refugee Center
here.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Miss Doub
Murries
Ensiqn Marlin

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran Doub of OWings
Mills, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Anne Augustin to Ensign
Jean-Emile Marlin, French
Naval Reserve, son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Paul Mar
zin of Paris, France.
The wedding took place
April 7 at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Mount Wash
ington, Md.
The bride was graduated
from the FoXcroft School and
from Smith College in 1857.
She made her debut at the
Baltimore Bachelors Cotilllon
in 1858.
Ensign Marlin was grad
uated from the Ecole deS
Hautes Etudes CommercialeS.
The couple will live in
Paris.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Trigere Loves to Talk,
SEEING America as She Does
By ELEM

Reig, Anne Fogarty. James
GalanoS, Pauline Trigere,
Jane Derby and Donald
Brooks.
ALASKA BOUND - Mrs.
Thornton Owen will be in
Alaska on Easter and she
fears her flowery Easter bon
net may well be in cold stor-
age at that time.
+ 4
MAD RUSH-When Larry
Aldrich took the fastest plane
out of Washington for St.
Louis, Mo, it wasn't because
he hadn't enjoyed the Cherry
Blossom Fashion Show. The
president of the New York
Couture Group who staged
the fashion presentation flew
out to St. Louis to be on
hand when an exhibit of his
paintings opened at a mu-
scum there. He told us when
one of the paintings by tai
ented James H. Suzuki, who
studied at the Corcoran, is
finished travelling with the
exhibition, he plans on Civ
ing it to the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Plan Convention

The Virginia State Chapter
of tne PEG Sisterhood will
hold it's 18th annual conven-
tion May 4 and 5 in the
Francis Scott Key Room of
the Marriott Motor Hotel.
Thirty chapters of the Or
ganization, with a total of
872 members, will be repre-
sented. The convention will
open at IL am. with hostess
chapters N and o welcoming
the guests.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

unlike a great many paint
ers who find it hard to dis
cuSS their paintings, Designer
Pauline Trigere, who was in
Washington over the week
end, loves to talk with women
about fashion.
Within the last 10 days she
estimates that she has
spoken 10 more than 5000
women in New York, Phoenix
and in Washington, where
she was the star attraction
at the Woman'S Democratic
Club fashion show benefit
last Friday, staged by Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
Trigere is not an ivory
tower type designer. She
loves having a personal eX-
change of ideas and direct
contact with her fashion GUS
toners. These trips to all
parts of the United States
give her an insight as to
what is liked, disliked, and
what is often in a dream
stage where a woman is con-
cerned.
You see, in the wholesale
business we meet mostly
buyers, not the women who
buy the dresses. In the show
rooms, buyers DO their chooS-
ing mostly with what was
previously a big hit in mind"
she notes. The new, the dar-
ing. the different, often
aren't welcomed, and without
her own perspective, Trigere
feels she wouldn't be able to
keep coming up with the de-
signs that have won her just
about every fashion award in
the business.
Many of her fashion ideas
are personally tested. by
travelling as I do, rapidly, I
learn what is to be avoided.
I learn the quality of a fab
ric and how it reacts to pack
ing. I have also discovered
America and learned my
geography. too" French-born
Pauline Wittily adds. The
Yogi-practicing designer is a
multjtalented woman whose
fame as a gourmet cook is
hard to believe when one
takes a good look at her 1.-the
figure.
She makes no bones about
it, she watches her figure as
much as she watches the
public's reaction to her fash
ions. Both apparently are in
good shape.
PERSONAL SIGNATURES
The special way that Mrs.
frankie Welch has of max
ing fashion interesting is
seen in the way she places
black antique mourning
jewelry" on her basic black
dresses. Bar pins and
brooches of jet or enamel
often had a lock of hair also
worked into the design in
memory of the loved one. Roe
ROsenheim, of the Tiny Jewel
Box, says mourning jeWelry
is definitely of the Victorian
period and that you will see
black often teamed with
gold in many of the antique
settings. . Mrs. Ruey Mes
Senger'S boWl-Shaped hat of
rattan that later on, she
laughingly says. can be
used to hold fruits and vege-
tables"
4
OTTON SHION
AWARD - Jacques Tiffeau,
who designs for -Sano
and Pruzan and for Tiffeau-
Busch, has been named the
winner of the 1862 Cotton
Fashion Award. May 10 is
award day in New York with
Mayor Robert F. Wagner pre-
Senting the honor at Oracle
Mansion. The award, given
annually since 1858, is for the
best high fashion use of cot
ton during the year with Spe-
cial emphasis on summer de-
signs. Previous winners have
been Adele Simpson, Harvey
BERN, Thomas Brigance, Ben
, 1962-08-21
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page 8

type of salary-a reasonable ana satisfactory salary
ts44eleUy any doctor on the Governments payroll would
= ayle 70 put III ac least elgnt OF SIX nouls work a day
uevv.Sa enClrely 10 the Governments business IN the
-a-.Atal. IN Sucn case, those DOCTORS VINO are on the Gov
GlInuenIS payroll would not oe IN compeLtlon Will Ills
doctors who would be practcing privately. And the doctor who
is ~practlclng privately would De given an opportunity "
maAe a decent living. AS the situation stands now, the
government IS subsldizlng all OF the doctors while they
are doing private work. While they are doing private
work it would seem that the people VINO cannot afford
TO pay must SuTer. nave recommended, and am gong
To recommend again to the members OF the Legislature
tnat some solution be worked out on this problem be-
cause the people are suffering. When | say the people |
mean the people who cannot afford to pay. They are the
ones VINO are paying for II, and all OF these doctors are
Oll OUR government payroll l feel that we Snould pay
doctors maybe Slz,UUO or $I4,OUU a year, II tnat IS Wnac
d doctor is worth. and let those doctors who are work
ing for the government put in eight hours a day in the
government institutions like any other employee, and
.lnen we would not have a run on the hospital or pri-
Vate patients to the tune that the patients who cannot
AFFORD to pay are neglected for those who can afford TO
pay. And IN such a case, your doctors VINO are pracrlcmg
privately would be given an opportunity 70 make mos
money.
throw this out for the benefit Of the members 50
that during the time when we are discussing the bud
get, we could give some consideration to this and make
lollle recommendation to the Administrator, through
legislation, if necessary, But | believe that our whole
1.1altn program and services would improve on that ba-
.S4o, because tight INV lit Pdt1GllIS wiz CdlAuOI y ~
pay are suffering.
Senator LaWaetz pointed out a case here. You go
.lCo the hospitals in Christiansted and Frederlksred ana
De people VINO cannot AFFORD to pay must wait: ano wait
~ Jays someUlmes before Jney can see a doctor. ltmnh
lat we've got the type OF money, the type OF a%pproprla-
lions available that this situation should not CONTINUE.
MIR. LAWAETz: Mr.. President
1EE PRESIDENTS Senator LaWaetz, did you want
" say something?
-.l. ~nWnEIA:l would like TO agree with my col
4.agoe, senator Maduro, on the price control OF food. a
couple of years ago, Investigated the situation in Puerto
Aoico, and / tounu that a lew OF the basic commodities mad
pllce control on them. And that did not mean that there
vas price control on every item IN the community but
4. We touH elgnr, or ten or Twelve of the basic food com
.-ou4IlGo tnaC are used oy the man UnaJ cannot afford to
Cat expensive stuff, | believe that 1t would be a great
14Ulp To the little man in our community. | 90 not be-
I've mat the provisions in the Code is just to be used
as a war measure / believe it was put there to be used
III case we thought it was necessary to enfore 1t, and i
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HOMES IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Choice in Wall Material

asbestos cement board is ex-
cellent.
A newcomer In the dry wall
field is a vinyl-covered plank
which can be applied right
over an existing wall. 1t is
made of hardwood veneers
laminated to a core of poly
strene foam. There is a thin
coat of vinly plastic over the
veneer.
The lath-and- plaster in
dustry feels it has a product
competitive with dry wall
material - a plaster veneer.
1t says that a wall or ceiling
job can be done in one day
and painted the next.
Interestingly, while the in
dustry's national association
says the plaster veneer is
superior to all other So
called quick interior finishes"
it very carefully adds: where
quality is demanded, there is
no substitute for genuine
lath and plaster.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

The decision to finish an
attic, basement or any extra
room in a house always
brings with it a second de-
cision-the kind of wall ma
terial that should be used.
If it's to be a do-it-your-
self project, the selection is
made from among the vari-
GUS types of wood paneling,
plywood, hardboard, plastic
and the seemingly endless
variety of other dry wall
products. Professional help
is required for a lath-and-
plaster job.
Price and personal prefer
erence are the two most
important factors affecting
the selection of the wall ma
terial. One OF the least ex-
pensive is gypsum board,
a plaSterlike substance COW
cred with specially treated
paper.
The more common varieties
must be painted or papered
after the joints have been
filled with tape and cement.
These chores can be elimi-
mated by purchasing finished
gypsum board with decorative
joints that do not require
Evening star., 1962-10-06

treatment, but this type nee
essarily costs more.
Regular wood paneling con-
tinues to be popular, despite
the inroads made by some Of
the newer materials. Many
persons feel that nothing ex-
udes warmth like wood pan
els but even this group is di
vided in it's loyalty. Some
can't see anything except
mahogany, walnut or one of
the hardwoods. Others feel
that the softwoods, such a
pine, make the ideal panel
ing.
Hardboard gets the need
from those looking for a
smooth surfaced wall that
resists dents and other
bruises. For those who want
a plastic finish but do not
wish to tackle the job of
bonding laminates to wood,
there is a type of hardboard
to which the plastic already
is attached.
Fiber or insulating board
is economical and can be
purchased plain or with var
ious kinds of decorative fin
ishes. Where a waterproof,
fireproof material is desired,
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Versatile

There are at least 1000
uses for lumber ranging from
construction lumber for hous-
ing to wooden pipe, cabinets.
sporting goods. tools. heels,
matches, ladders. radios, to
mention only a few. 1t is by
far the most versatile Of all
natural substances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

dren and neighbOrs. Even though it's diff
cult, sometimes it's better to let the other
person release anger without too much CON-
ment, and avoid an argument.
No married couple can hope to go
through life without disagreements. Some
disputes are inevitable and quite normal,
because no two temperaments and charac-
tiers are ever in total harmony. Differences
in tastes and attitudes, varying levels of
maturity, variations in moods will now and
then result in conflicts. Sometimes, in fact,
they serue to clear the air and discharge
accumulated tensions.
But quarrels are effective only when
applied in small doses. Too much can
destroy the marriage. So remember "a
little effort, early in the game, is actually
an investment in long-term happiness.
And above all, be sure that anything
you say III marriage as in all human
relationships = is designed to help NOT
hurt. -TNe Eas0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

MY first requirement was better
hearing when | replaced my old
hearing aid. And | wanted it at
a price | could Afford" says Mr..
Langdon. so | chose the Zenith
5O-R. For $50 it gives me the
better hearing and performance
| need benefits ! could have
paid much more for in some
other brands of instruments"
AS Mr.. Langdon discovered
when he bought his new 5O-R,
Zenith won't let you make a mis-
take when you buy a hearing aid.
Zenith's famous To-Day Money
Back Guarantee assures your
complete satisfaction. If you're
not satisfied. just return it within
10 days of purchase. Zenith
offers you the most complete line
to select from-eyeglass, behind
the-ear or conventional type.
For your own peace of mind
discover for yourself why
model for model-you can't buy
a better instrument even though
you can pay more.
Zenith suggested retail prices
start at $50. There's a Zenith to
meet every hearing aid need.
every purse. Follow the lead of
the experienced visit your
Zenith Dealer today. He's listed
in the yellow Pages"
"A statement based on experience by one
OF the hundreds OF thousands OF Hearing
Aid users who, in the past years. have
bought Zenith 10 replace unsatisfactory
instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

true, when it is wiser to shut your eyes.
But in many cases husband or wife can
honestly express feelings and opinions with
out inficting pain.
A little forethought, a weighing of
words before remark is made, a sensitivity
to the others reactions, can prevent resent
ment and quarrels. If an incident is trifing,
let it pass without comment. Acceptance of
a situation is not necessarily a sign Of
weakness. IL remark is called for, ask
yourself how the point can be made con-
structively, without sharp criticism.
Trouble starts outside
Remember that quarrels at home may
be only projection Of some resentment
born outside. A husband may have to take
a certain amount of abuse from his supe-
riors at work. In the Office he has to suppress
his hostility but he may take it OUT on
his wife. She, too, may let out on him her
accumulated difficulties with house, chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Oh, my I98A
a:chiin,gAS
back! ~

When nagging backaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
ton, stress, you want relief! Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 ways: 1, a
speedy pain-relieving action; 2, q sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation; 8. a mild
diuretic action tending TO increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep,
happy relief Get Doan's Pills. For con-
venience buy the large size.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Fort Apache 4-H Club
Hosts Camp Meeting
FLAG RAISING

BLUE LAKE - The Fort Apache Reservation All
Clubs we're hosts to more than 275 All Club members
from throughout Navajo County at recent wo-day
camp meeting held near here.
The young All members were welcomed to the
session by Tribal Chairman Lester Oliver and members
of the Tribal Council who made the camp available for
the visiting youths.
Tommie Allen, Whiteriver Extension Agent for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs set up the camp and super
vised its operation.
Robert Bennett, Holbrook, vice-presdent of the
Navajo County 4H Leader Council directed the activity
program for the guests which included tour of the
nearby fish hatchery, hiking games fishing at Blue Lake
and evening program of entertainment
food committee consisting of Mrs. Ina Ward,
home agent; Miss Ina Jean Harris, home economist with
the BA at Whiteriver; Mrs Marge Hunt president of
the All Leaders Council and Mrs Chet Adams, Show
Low, made all the arrangements for the meals served
at the meeting
Volunteer leaders from each of the clubs supervised
their members during their stay. Represented at the
camp clubs from: Winslow Joseph City, HobroOk,
Woodruff Snowflake Taylor, Linden, Show Low Clay
Springs Whiteriver and the Hopi Reservation,
Officials from the BIA, the University of Arizona
and the various All Clubs attending the annual summer
meeting voted the session big and repeatedly
were anticipating larger turnout next year.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
RELOCATER SPENDS
VACATION HERE

CANYON DAY - A young lady who
successfully overcame a physical
handicap that would have defeated
stronger individuals has returned to
her Los Angeles position after spend
ing a weeks paid vacation with rela-
tiveS here.
Miss Rebecca Miles, who has been
congenitaIly deaf since birth, re-
turned to her job with the May Com
pany, one of the nations largest de-
partment stores, after visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie PaxSon, and
her brother Garcia Miles.
A 1857 graduate of the Arizona
State School for the Deaf and Blind
in Tucson, Miss Miles completed an
l8-month course at the LamSon Bus
mess College in Phoenix early last
year where she attended under the
sponsorship of the Arizona State Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Program.
Upon her return to the KeServa-
ton here she was referred to the
Branch of Employment Assistance by
Mr.. Vernon Cannon, Vocational Re-
habilitation Counselor and Mr.. Mel
son Lupe, Reservation representa-
tive for the Arizona State Employ
ment Service.
She relocated to Los Angeles I'M
der the program sponsored by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs where she
was assisted in finding employment
with the May Co.
At present, she works in the bill
ing and posting department of the
company where she is responsible
for the recording of daily receipts
and other important duties.
Miss Miles now participates in an
active social life where she is mem
Der of several groups for the deaf
who enjoy bowling, dancing and 9TH
er social activities in the Los Angeles
area.
The progress made by the former
Canyon Day resident in her new
home and job was cited by officials
as an excellent example of the coop
Grafton between State, Federal, Pub
lie and Private agencies in assisting
her to relocate.
But none of the progress made
would have been possible, authori-
ties said, if Miss Miles had not the
desire, ambition and, perhaps most
important, the courage to earn her
own way.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

FurJbearng animals muSkras mink beaver badgers,
and rng Predatory animals foxes skunkS mountain
onS coyotes wolves jagua oceOt porcupnes and
eral house NOngame animals all wild animals except
game animals fbearing animals and predatory animals Up
land game birds quail partridge grouse pheasan and
chukarS Migratory game birds all waterfowl specified
by the Federal Migratory Bird Regulations NOname birds
all birds except upland game birds and migratory birds
Persons under IL of not take big game.
under 6 of must be accompanied by adult
while taking big game.
Bag shall be individual basis Valid tags issued
by the White Mountain Recreation Enterprise must be attached
the each big game animal Immediately after
is taken.
The perforated section of the tag must be torn off when
the tag is attached and retained by the hunter.
fee will be charged for the big tags which will be
available Tribal WardenS at the Recreation Enter
prise office Whteriver and also at Hon Dah Hawey Lake,
TOnto Lake. CarTiZo Station and in Cbecue.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SEAMS
TO ME
SIi pcover Should Be Finished
On the Bottom With q Skirt
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

the band along the other
long edge until it is the
proper length. Adjust gathers
so they are even and stitch
the ruffle to the slipcover.
Box pleat Figure ~: When
cutting this skirt, cut a strip
three times longer than the
measurement around the
chalked line. This extra full
ness is necessary to allow
the backs of the pleatS to
meet, as shown. Make a one
inch hem; form the pleats
and stitch them to the Slip
cover.
Kick pIeats Figure 81:
Kick pleatS are used at the
corners. Measure the distance
around the chalked line and
add "a inches. Cut a band
of fabric 18 inches wide
(other skirts are 10 inches
wide), and Us long as neces-
sary. Fold the band in half
lengthwise, making the band
nine inches wide. The fold
serves as facing, giving this
flat tailored skirt more body.
Pin the pleats at each corner,
so that each kick pleat folds
back eight inches. Stitch
them to slipcover.
Decorated Overskirt Fig
ure A.: This is a decorative
strip, an overskirt. over a
tailored skirt having kick
pleats. Out two strips as wide
as desired and equal in length
to the. distance around the
chair. Cut the strips any
shape you wish. The one IL
Illustrated is cut with a seal
loped edge. Stitch the two
strips together with their
right sides facing. Turn to
right side, press, and stitch
the finished decorative strip
to the underskirt and welt
ing, forming an overskirt. and
then stitch to the Slipcover.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enterprises, Inc)
&% -
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her reoders, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but becouse Of the greet
volume Of mOiI received dolly, she
connot answer individual Letters.
-
For your copy of "Fitteen
GIFTS you Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott In care of
The Star, inclosing a long,
sep-dddresSed, stamped, en-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GO. p. toMeet

The G. o. P. Women's
Council Of Arlington will
meet for its 18th birthday
luncheon Tuesday at the
Little Tea House.
DR.. William B. Prender-
gast, author. teacher and di-
rector of research for the
Republican National Com
mittee, will speak on Issues
of 1852"