davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DEAR ABBY

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

hair with green shampoo his
hair will turn green. I love
my son very much, but we
don't see eye-to-eye on this
green business. He doesn't do
this just to bug me. He Is
really gone on green. Is this
problem serious enough to
consult a child psychologists
WORRIED.
Maybe. The boys prefer
ence for green can't do any
real harm unless you allow
him to carry 1t to extremes.
Perhaps 1t is only a phase.
If he doesn't Outgrow 1t, by
all means take him to a child
psychologist.
y n n Il
DEAR ABBY: I have two
children by a former mar
riage. if you could call it
that. 1t was a pretty con-
fused mess involving a Mexi-
can divorce. I still don't know
if I was ever really married
or not. Anyway, these two
children had the name Of
the man who told me we were
legally married, but it turned
out that he was the only one
who thought so. I got rid
of him by hiring a lawyer
who proved to me he grad
uated from law school and
passed the bar exams, and
now I am married to another
man. This marriage is 100 per
cent okay. Can I just give
my children my husbands
name or do I have to go
through some more legal red
tape? THE LEGAL MRS. S. !
Any name change, in order
to be legal, must be sane
toned by court order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Not Enough Boy

DEAR ABBY: I am a
senior in high school and
have become attracted to a
young man of 10 who has
known nothing but children's
homes and juvenile courts
from 4 to 10. He hasn't
learned to read or write very
well, which makes it difficult
for him to get a permanent
job. No one is willing to help
him get ahead. His back
ground is constantly brought
up so he finds it hard to
make a new life for himself.
My parents tell me I should
leave him alone or he will
drag me down to his level.
Please tell me if I should go
against the advice of my
family and friends and be
kind to a boy who has no
one to care for him. I think
I can change him. What do
you think? HOPEFUL.
/ think the job You would
like to tackle is too big for
a high school senior. The
"bOy" you hope to change
is a man. And perhaps a
worldly and experienced one
at that. Spare yourself the
heartache, disappointment
Tor wOrse) and listen to your
parents, i y y
DEAR ABBY: My 8-year-
old son is absolutely crazy
about the color green! His
clothes have to be green or
he won't wear them. When
he gets a chance to select
his toys, he always looks for
the green ones. He loves
green foods and neglects
everything else. He hopes
that because I shampoo his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Guiding them in the decor
plans from the outset.
There are less extreme
ways, however, to bring sum-
mer into the winter home,
without devoting an entire
area to plants and grecnery.
Glass shelves in the kitchen,
living room or hall window
can be decked with railing
ivy, philodendron or other
small plants. The bathroom
is an ideal spot for growing
exotic orchids because they
thrive on heat and humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PLANT AREAS
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishing Writer

While the March winds
howl outside, summer can
enter the home in the form
Of flowers and greens.
The promise of spring
arises with the addition of
bright blooming plants in the
living room or entrance hall.
In many homes today,
planting areas have become
such an intricate part Of the
overall picture that interior
decorators have been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Noon Meetinq

The monthly business meet
ing Of the Woman's Club Of
Woodside will be held at noon
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. James F. Dunlop. CO.
hostess will be Mrs. Clar-
.ence CoWleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
SO Men to Guard Kennedys
To Patrol Rood for First Ludy und Caroline

from the villa to the beach
on the picturesque Amalfi
coast 1000 feet below.
From the high-perched
villa to the beach she will
have to travel the twisting
three mile mountainside
main road between Ravello
and Amalfi. The road is
being resurfaced for her visit.
Mrs. Kennedy and her
four-year-old daughter Ca
roline will leave the United
States by plane tomorrow for
a two-week vacation in Italy.
The green and white, two
story villa Parisi, where they
will stay, was built in the
18th century, originally as
the seat of the Bishops Of
Ravello.
In 1918 when the last Ra-
veIlo Bishop was transferred
to Amalfi, the villa became a
hotel. Later it was sold to an
Italian Duke whose heirs now
own it.
In one of its rooms the
great German composer,
Richard Wagner, is reported
to have written the SYM
phony' for his opera Lohen-
grin.
1t was in the main hall Of
the villa that the late King
Victor Emmanuel III abdi-
Gated from the Italian throne
at the end of World War II.
He and Queen Elena spent
their last days in Italy there
before leaving for exile in
Egypt.
The villa Is composed Of o
huge main hall, a living room,
dining room, library and six
bedrooms.
Highest Perch
1t perches at the highest
point of Ravello overlooking
the deep blue waters Of the
Bay of Salerno.
Although accustomed to
tourists, the people Of Ra-
vello, Amalfi and tiny Canca
del Marini are excited over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

RAvELLO. Italy, Aug. 6
(AP)-Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy will spend her August
holiday In q villa where a
queen vacationed. a king alb
dicated, and Greta Carlo
finally got to be alone.
The American Presidents
wife probably will not find
as much privacy here this
week as Carlo found. The
reluctant movie queen locked
herself in the villa to avoid
public attention on a visit
before the war, and stayed
in for q month.
Nobody Asked
The police will do their
best-even though they in
sist no body in Washington
asked them to go to all that
trouble.
Police said, just the same,
they felt it was I'D to them
to make sure Of privacy, and
Of safeguards due to the wife
Of q president.
When Queen Juliana Of the
Netherlands stayed at the
villa two years ago police had
a similar problem.
Then" one police official
recalled, I'VE did the Job
with seven regular policemen
and ten carabinieri (national
police).
This time, with Mrs. Ken
nedy, the difficult thing will
be patrolling the road she
needs to use to reach the
beach. Well need at least
so men"
At this season both towns
have more tourists than local
population, prompting one
Ravello oldtimer to chuckle
as he said: IF she wants a
lovely vacation spot, she'll
find 1t here. But II she wants
privacy she'd find more Of
it back home at Hyannis
Port"
Mrs. Kennedy win be in
and out, and up and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

the prospect of seeing Mrs.
Kennedy.
And beside resurfacing Of
the road to the beach, Mrs.
Kennedy's visit is bringing
another dividend. Water is
short in Ravello because Of a
hot. dry summer, and the
Italian government is haul
ing thousands Of gallons to
fill Ravello's reserve tanks.
The tanks will be kept full,
at least during her visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Fellowship Given

A National Defense Fellow
ship Alternate in history has
been awarded to Mary Shelia
O'Brien of 102 East Kirke
street, Chevy Chase, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
M. O'Brien.
A member Of the Trinity
College 1862 graduating class,
Miss O'Brien earlier won a
Radcliffe Fellowship to con-
tinue her East Asian studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

NOtO for my lady, from Paris,
Rome, London, come the
ioOrIfs finest hair ayIias
to staff Silver Springs largest
and most luxurious
Hair Styling Salon! VaIentiHo'si
NOtc you Gun relax and be
pdmpered By high fashion
styling experts from the fashion
centers Of the SOOrLd under the
direction of Mr.. Valentino
famed in Paris for his
creation Of the latest designs
in the finest and newest
shades Of coIOFing.
Make yourself more eIdmorous
and more comfortable
this suHImeT-UiSit Valentines.
n thrilling HetO experiences
in hair styling!
VGIeHtiHo's is not associated
t0ith any name OF similarity.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page Al
company which is presently ne
gotiating with the TeamSterS
also was present but he die
not remember the mans name
Mr.. DAILY, chief prosecutor
at Municipal Court, appealed
for any such man to come for
ward. Wed like to talk tc
him." Mr.. DAILY told reporters.
The Landrum-G Griffin labor
reform law bars from union
office for five years anyone
convicted of specified crimes
Simple assault, the charge
against Mr.. Hoffa, is not one OF
the crimes listed in the law,
so he would not be barred
from office even if convicted.
Mr.. Baron yesterday dis
played a blackened, swollen left
eye, a cut over and a small
swelling under his right eye, a
nose cut and leg bruises at his
apartment at 1901 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring.
The short, stocky Transfers
president was booked, finger
printed and photographed by
police after Assistant United
States Attorneys Daily and Will
liam w. Greenhalgh issued the
warrant.
Mr.. Hoffa Strode into the first
precinct at the Municipal Gen.
ter alone at 7:15 pm. yesterday
and was met by Attorney Myron
G. Ehrlich.
Mr.. Hoffa bantered with re-
porters and photographers as
he went through booking pro-
cedures and routinely answered
questions while leaning with
one elbow on a counter. He
told police he is James Riddle
Hoffa; that he lives in the
Towers Apartments; that he
was born February IA, 1918, in
Brazil. Ind, and that he's
married. He gave his occupa-
ton as general president of
the Teamsters International
Union"
When reporters asked if he
wished to say anything about
the alleged assault, he replied,
Nothing whatsoever"
He was taken into First Pre-
cinct 1t. Walter R. Bishops
office. where he was asked to
give a statement but refused on
the advice of his attorney.
Deputy Police Chief George
R. Wallrodt walked in to over
see the proceedings and said
cordially. when introduced to
Mr.. Hoffa: 81 don't believe I've
ever had the pleasure" Then
he turned to the police officers
and said. Process him the
same as any other person
charged with the same Of
fense."
Mr.. Hoffa then was taken
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HuShPuppieS'
lightweight, Easy-To-cIean, oter-Shokina-
Triple Hit with Active Men

Men-on-the-go-go-go team up
with Hush Puppies the
breuthin' brushed pigskin
casual shoes they've got
champion qualities great
comfort eosy-core Just
brush 'em with q compIi-
mentory wire brush and they're
good os new lightweight
because each shoe weighs
less than II ounces. Handsome
new coIors to mix or match
with casual clothes. Come see
the Hush Puppies pennont
winners season after season.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
REFUGEES

Continued From Page Al
woven wire border fence. Border
patrols and Nepalese Gurkhas
of the British army caught
most of them and returned
them to Red China.
But border area residents
and Chinese reporters who
managed to sneak into the
closed frontier sector reported
seeing some 40 captured refu-
gees jump from a police truck
and lose themselves in a crowd
of local residents who were
throwing food into the truck.
The eyewitnesses said the
police and soldiers avoided vio-
lence or threats of violence as
they sought to catch the run
awayS.
British a u thorities were
cracking down on Hong Kong
residents infiltrating the bor-
der area in efforts to locate and
lead refugee relatives to safe
hiding places. At least 40 were
arrested for trespassing.
Some of the local Chinese
carried city-style clothing into
the area to be given to refugees
wearing traditional san
garb. A number of refugees
have been caught after chang
ing clothes in the hills.
On Formosa, the Chinese Ma
tionalist parliament held a
closed session to hear reports
on the influx of refugees into
Hong Kong. Officials of Presi-
dent Chiank Kai-shek's gov
ernment requested the closed
session in view of the delicate
nature" of the refugee problem.
This apparently referred to
criticism abroad because Gen.
Chiang'S government won't
open FormoSa to a large num-
ber of refugees.
The independent China News,
quoting unofficial but reliable
sources, said the Nationalists
had protested against the
British stopping the refugees.
The paper said the British
authorities replied they would
halt the deportation if Formosa
would accept 10000 escapes.
This put Taipei on the spot
and no result came out of the
exchange" the report said.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOFFA
eomster Describes
Attack in Office

upstairs in the police head
quarters building for picture
taking and fingerprinting.
He left the building 40 min
utes after he arrived, chewing
a toothpick, with Good eve
ming. I'm going home" He
drove off alone in his 1862 black
convertible.
1t. Bishop said he and two
first precinct privates had
served Mr.. Hoffa the warrant
in the late afternoon at his
union headquarters at Is Indi-
ana avenue NV. 1t was signed
by Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard.
1t. Bishop said Mr.. Ehrlich
arranged to surrender MI.
Hoffa at the police station "aS
is customary with any reputable
citizen"
In the sworn statement Mr..
Baron signed in the United
States attorneys office in Mu-
nicipal Court earlier, the ware
house union aide said he left
his offices on the second floor
of the TeamsterS building about
10 am. yesterday and went
up to the third floor, where
Mr.. Hoffa has his offices. He
was to meet with furniture
company representatives about
a Nationwide uniform agree
ment for contracts, he said.
Mr.. Baron said Mr.. Hoffa
called to him and asked him into
his office. Mr.. Hoffa, he said,
asked: why don't you admit
you do nothing and that you
don't know what you are do
ing?" He said the Teamsters
president kept this UP three
times" and that every time he
(Mr. Baron) attempted to reply,
MIR. Hoffa ''cut me Off"
Mr.. Baron said he finally
replied to Mr.. Hoffa, But I
do know what I'm doing"
At this point, Mr.. Baron al
leges, Mr.. Hoffa swung and
hit me in the left eye. I was
knocked down. I got up, looked
at him with disgust and said.
You would use your muscle
I walked away. He spun me
around and hit me in the right
eye"
Then, the warehouse union
aide continued, II fell over a
chair to the floor. I got up
and gave him a shove with
all my strength, caught him on
the shoulder. and nearly upset
him"
Mr.. Baron later told The
Star: Until this incident, !
held a $17,000-a-year appointed
job" with the Teamsters. He
said his duties included Gre
ating policies and assisting local
unions in their negotiations.
MY job with the union for the
last nine years has been to or
ganize the unorganized," he
added.
my relationship with Mr..
Hoffa has been miserable"
Mr.. Baron said. He said the
hostility" began in 1854, four
years before Mr.. Hoffa took
over the Teamsters presidency.
After the alleged assault yes
terday, Mr.. Baron said, he had
his attorney telephone the JUS
tice Department and ask for
protection for me and my
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TruckBombinu
Attempt Fails
EVANSVILLE, Nd, May Is

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May I8
(AP).-The state police said
that dynamite was exploded in
a street Of this Western Mary
land town today in an apparent
attempt to damage a pulpwood
truck. No one was hurt.
State Police Sergt. Harry
BoSley said the early morning
blast broke windows in five
homes in the neighbornood. He
said it missed the truck, owned
by Ray Loar of Grantsville,
which was parked in front of
Mr.. Loar's house when the dy-
Mantle exploded at 2:15 am.
Mr.. Loar had used the truck
three times this week to haul
pulpwood to the Luke, Md,
plant of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co., Sergt. BoSley
said.
GrantSville is in extreme
Western Maryland just below
the Pennsylvania border. Three
other incidents, two dynamit-
ings and a shooting were re-
ported Wednesday in nearby
Mineral County, w. Va.
Both trucks dynamited in
West Virginia were owned by
men who haul pulpwood to the
Luke plant. In the shooting, o
truck driver was wounded by
a high-powered rifle bullet, but
not seriously, while taking a
load of pulpwood to the mill.
Sergt. Bosley said Mr.. Loar
is not a member of the Tri-
State Pulpwood Cooperative
Association. Inc, which has
been in a dispute with the COM
pany since March over the
prices that West Virginia Pulp
pays haulers for their pulp
wood.
In April, at the time Of SIM
liar incidents, the State police
said they were certain those
dynamitings stemmed from
the dispute between the COM
pany and the association.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
u. S., Russiu Is Topic

DR.. Charles c. Tansill, author
of several books on American
foreign policy, will speak on
America Faces Russia" at a
meeting of the Benz a m in
Franklin University Alumni As
sociation at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Presidential Arms
Hotel, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

wife. They sent two U. S. deputy
marshals to my apartment"
Mr.. Baron, a slightly built
man with bushy gray hair and
mustache, concluded: "I will
never set foot inside the Team
sters Building again"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
MAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Cecil N. Williams. "a, 53S E.
Jefferson, was killed instantly
in a car-truck crash on U. S.
Highway 60-70, just east of Indio,
Calf.
California highway patrolmen
said Williams car sideswiped a
truck.
The first neon advertising sign
was installed on the Cosmopo-
Titan Theatre, New York City
in 1923.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
BILL TO AID
CHINESE REFUGEES

WASHINGTON--Rep. Leonard
Farbstein, D.-N.Y. planned to in
troduce a bill to admit $4,000
Chinese refugees in Hong Kong
TO the United States over the next
two years.
His bill would authorize visas
for persons in Hong Kong who are
relatives of US. citizens or of
permanent resident aliens in this
country. 1t would limit immigra-
tion to persons living in Hong
Kong on May and on waiting
lists to enter the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

D. " Wech second from right Of The Borden Company
in Phoenix, driver Carl Williams. 3442 East Mckinley
with his plaque noting his 26 of safe driving without
accident Others be presented with their plaques from left
Ted Bales 1880 West Palo Verde Lane yearse Clarence
Qua 220O East Virginia 9 years and far right Ernest Wheeler
1882 West years The drivers driven
than 100000 miles without chargeable accident.
The drivers also charter members of the Twenty Year
Driver Club recently organized by the Mrcopa Safety Council
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
HIRING OF NEGRO
STIRS RACE TROUBLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala The
hiring of Negro driver appar-
emily has brought renewal of
violence against city buses which
five years ago became the tar
gets Of gunshot attacks over in
regrated seating.
A 5-foot cross, symbolic of the
Ku Klux Klan, was burned Thurs
day night in front of the Mont
gomery City Lines shop. An in
scription read The Northern
owned bus company has already
caused Montgomery enough dis
grace"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

Arizona S total population gain
exceeded 10000 in 1861.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

The window envelope was pat
ented by Thomas Callahan in
1902. 1t was first manufactured
in Springfield, Mass.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

The first fall meeting the Medaons held Saturday, Shown
above newly elected officers including Mrs. Chester Huff
iden; Miss Martha Thoas outgoing PRESIDENT Mesdames Arve
Moore social chairman Norman Tbbs PRESIDENT
Jr and Marvin A. Wesbrooks.
Others enjoying fall social meeting of the Medaions Mes
danes Thomas Evans Hubert Boyer, Jackie Carrers. Betty
Young and Howard Dasher
Other members Mesdames Mack Langston.
shall Nickerson and Margaret Roach.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
BOY SHOT BY POLICE
400 MARCHERS IN GA.

MACON. Ga. More than 400
Negroes marched through down.
town streets to protest the shoot
ing of Negro youth by police
men, and then attended an inquest
into his death.
After hearing about three hours
of testimony. Coroner A. R. King
Jr.. recessed the inquest until
Friday.
Eloise Franklin a l6-year-old
Macon Negro girl testified that
she was with Hall Saturday night
and saw him shot while he was
running away from a police car.
Officers J. L. burden and J.T.
Brown said they were attempting
to arrest Hall for the theft of a
pistol from a car. They said they
fired when the youth turned and
reached toward his pocket.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
COLLEGE CHOIR
SCHEDULE SET

NEW YORK = November broad
casts of "Negro College Choirs,"
an ABC radio network weekly SER
les. will feature choruses of four
southern colleges, the United Ne
gro College Fund announced.
Local ABC stations throughout
the country air the program on
different days and at varying times.
Check local newspaper listing for
airline.
The first broadcast of the month,
on Nov. 4 will present the Vir-
ginia Union University choir, Rich
mond. Succeeding broadcasts will
showcase choirs of Bishop Col
lege. Dallas. Nov. IL: billiard Uni
versity. New Orleans. Nov. l8.
and Stillman College Tuscaloosa
Ala, Nov. Is.
Negro College Choirs" is now
in its thirteenth year of continu-
GUS broadcasting over the ABC
radio network.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

One three. and slide familiar words with this group
Youngsters Easake Park for dancing lessons
Ranging ages eleven these small f learning
trip light fantastic with real dance instruction every Tuesday,
Shown Patricia Wams Allen Waton Stella Johnson,
Monte Brooks Norman Robert Walton and Reggie Mich
olson.
Others of the pictured Larry Johnson Maxine and
Sylvia Bearden. Rodney Watson and Ellis Bearden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

"R0GUES YARN" 1857. tBritish) A man
plans to murder his wealthy invalid wife
Derek Bond and Nieoe Maurey 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
THANK YOU JEEVES" 1886. You'll love
Arthur Preacher as p G. Wodehouse's butler
and David NNen as his tolerant employer
12:30-9
STRANGE AFFECTION" 1857. A neglected
youth is arrested for his fathers murder
Terence Morgan and Colin Peterson
LOO
EVERY SATURDAY MIGHT" 1886. First
of the Homes Family group. Pleasant comedy
Jed Proudly and Spring Byinston 1905
ride THE MAN DOWN." 1853. Fast-paced
exciting western with good cast Rod
Cameron. Brian DonIeY and Ella Ranes.
2:304
EASY LIVING" 1897. Amusing little farce
about man who throws his wife's fur coat
out the window. Silly. but we'll done in all
departments Jean Arthur and Ray Midland.
500
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" 1851.
Better-than-average science-fction film with
top stars and a good script. Michael Rennie
and Patricia Neal. 300
STAGE DOOR," 1897. The lives and ambi-
tons Of a group of stage aspirants who live
in theatrical boarding house. Katharine
Hepburn and Ginger Rogers. 11:00-5
FRESH FROM PARIS" 1855. The world
famous Hollywood night club Moulin Rouge.
is the center of this corny SHOW biz" story
Of hackers without money, backstage ro-
mances and all the other cches. Forrest
Tucker and Margaret Whiting. lilo
THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE" 1856. Better
than-average war film with many touches of
comedy Mickey Rooney and Don Taylor.
11:15-7
sign OF THE CROSS" 1882. Not De
Miles best but fine spectacle of decay
in the Rome of Nero during the early days
Of Christianity. Fredric March and Charles