davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

winter and three of lighter
weight for summer wear -
are the minimum for the
wardrobe of any man who IS
in the public eye.
A 5 per cent investment
should be ample for the Pur-
chase of two suits a year,
with plenty of accessories to
add variety.
2. THE ACCESSORIES
The wise selection of a wide
range of accessories that will
add a color and variety to
your suit is necessary to COM
plete a tasteful and correct
Dress Right picture of you.
Keep these points in mind.
One bold touch is enough for
any ensemble; do not use
checks on checks or stripes
on stripes unless you have
the skill to do it properly;
no single element should
clash with any other. Putting
together an ensemble which
blends the principal acces-
sories plus any seasonal ad-
ditions is the real test of
good taste.
3. THE SHIRT AND TIE
Your shirt and tie frame
your focal point, your face, so
in deciding which and what
kind of shirt to wear consider
three things. Does the collar
style flatter your face; does
the style of the shirt blend
with the suit or sportcoat
model or the general style of
your outfit; and does the COL
} or and patterning of the shirt
match the occasion?
A dash of color in neck
wear can brighten up dark
complexion or a drab ensem-
bic. Make sure you have a
healthy handful of ties you
like to fit your mood and the
occasion. Neckwear, remem-
Der, is one of your best ways
of expressing yourself.
4. THE HAT-According
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

or outerwear, shoes are ChoS-
en- to complement both. Shoe
styles follow the feeling of
the entire ensemble.
6. THE OUTERWEAR-
Your choice of outercoatS,
like your choice of suits, will
follow individual variations
of occupation, climate, build,
ETC., and should be in keep
ing with the tenor of your
wardrobe. The current trend,
by the way, is to shorter,
height-adding lengths.
7. THE MEASURE OF
FASHION = Look for the
following indications of a
poor fit in a garment you are
trying on and make sure they
are marked for alteration:
wrinkles in the coat, trouser
sag, too little or too much
collar exposed, cuffs too long
or too short, more or less
than u or "a inch of shirt
cuff exposed, and improper
suit coat length.
8. THE BASIC INGRE-
DENT - Next to an ade-
quate wardrobe of appropri-
ate well-fitting clothes, the
most important ingredient in
dressing right is good groom
ing. A daily shave, shower
and change of linen, regular
ly scheduled haircuts, clean
and trim nails, a clean shirt
and a pressed suit, polished
shoes - all these are mustS
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
CoIors frightened

At long last mems Fall
and Winter sport shirts have
climbed out of the deep tones
and stygian effects that have
marked them for the past
several years. According to
the American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear, many
of the new casual shirts will
rival the blazing hues of au-
tumn foliage.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

to most fashion authorities
Gas we'll as most business
men) you can no more be
correctly dressed without a
hat than without a necktie.
Besides its practically, the
hat is an integral part of the
dress-right wardrobe. 1t adds
a touch of maturity and as
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

surance flattering to every
man.
$. THE SHOES - Really
weIl-dressed men give their
shoes as much attention as
any other item. Just as a
properly selected hat takes
its color and style from suit
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Should
I go to someone recommended
by a friend for hormone
shots for growth? Frankly, I
don't even know If he is q
doctor. He promises that the
hormones will surely make
my son grow.
Our boy is nearly three
years old and is short for his
age. My husband is 5 feet
6 and would also like to be
taller. Is my husband too old
to be helped by this hormone?
He is 24.-Mrs. F.
YOUR SON is too young,
and your husband Is too old.
Besides, we have no known
hormone which viii influence
height. Experimental work Is
being done on animals, but
as far as I know, we have no
acceptable hormones that
will do the job in humans.
Aren't you doing some pre-
mature worrying about your
sons height? He may grow
up to be quite a tall boy.
Is it your husband who is
concerned about his height,
or are you the one who is
trying to get him to stretch?
Evening star., 1962-09-04
THE LYONS DEN
Grunt Gets Bird
For Giving Bird

NEW YORK. - Cary Grant
showed Clifford Odets around
his house, which is sparsely
furnished. Grant explained
that he dislikes clutter. He has
tons of furniture in a ware
house. and periodically, cleans
them out by giving items away.
Yes, said Grant, art objects. too.
gifts from admirers. The largest
was an odd, silvery-lo ooking
mass, 2 feet high. Grant de-
scribed 1t. He couldn't remember
the girl who sent it to him,
nor the one to whom he gave
1t IL years ago.
Odets confirmed his suspi-
cions by finding a photo Of the
object in an art book. 1t was a
sculpture by Brancusi, Bird in
Flight" worth $4,000.
For the opening shot in
Lawrence Of Arabia" director
David Lean had 800 camels
stamping out, in the sands Of
Jordan, the words Sam Spiegel
Presents" Jean Renolr has
completed a book Of reminis-
cences Of his father. the French
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Wendy Hitler playing the two
sisters, and Dean Martin as the
brotherl This important movie
viii be filmed here.
Jayne Mansfield Is putting
her pink palace In California
on the market. She does not
plan to return to Hollywood for
a considerable time. At least,
not as long as she is enamored
of her new producer Enrique
BOmba. It seems like only yes
terday that I saw this romance
take bloom on the sands Of the
Lido and the Grand Canal in
Venice.
I introduced Hugh O'Brian to
the former Mrs. Michael Wild
ing in London, and Hugh
promptly made an offer to buy
her new house in Belgravia.
The price is rather steep. but
then so is the lease-Some 996
yearsI 1t boggles my imagina-
ton to think that far ahead.
And. talking Of Mrs. Wilding.
her friendship with Sid Luft
seems over. Sid has been in
Norway getting away from GER
tain problems in London. I see
where Judy Garland Is di-
vorcing him in Las Vegas. But
Sid won't give up without q
struggle.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY LEONARD LYONS

painter. The title Is "Renoir.
Ny Father"
Traffic Commissioner Henry
Barnes visited Rome and was
appalled, by the traffic condi-
tions. He suggested to a local
official that steps be taken to
curb the homicidal way cars
are driven there The Off
cial disagreed. 1t would not do
to change a way Of life-where,
to a Roman, every day offers a
challenge-whet he can sur
vive crossing a street.
Gore Vidal, as o liberal
spokesman, will debate Bill
Buckley, the right-wing spokeS-
man, on David Susskind's "Open
End" TV show September %
Doubleday has asked David
Merrick, the producer. to write
the preface to Jed Harris book
about his experiences in the
theater There will be three
public members on the board
which operate Telstar and 9TH
er global communication satel-
bites. JFK would like Paul POr-
ter to be one Of them Porter
is the illustrious Washington
lawyer who once was chairman
Of the FEC One day q top
politician phoned Porter about
q friend involved in an FEC
hearing. Porter said, "I'll see
that he gets justice" Hell,
I can get that from my enc
mics" said the man. That's
not why I'm calling YOU"
8. HurOk, the -impresario,
will have "a musicians In the
orchestra accompanying the
Bolshoi Ballet, opening here
September 6. His musicians
payroll Is $23, 1000 q week i.
President Kennedy will be in
Stamford, Conn, September %,
to campaign for Abe RibicOff.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Mother Worries
Over Short Son
vy DR.. PETER ). sTEINcRoHN

AS I see it you win only be
throwing away your money on
a person who promises" and
is "Sure" that the medicine
will work. Always beware Of
sure cures. That's one way
of spotting a charlatan.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
year ago I had a severe coro-
nary thrombosis and was
hospitalized four weeks. I
kept all appointments with
my family doctor since then,
but he has never given me
any heart medication or ad-
vised blood tests or electro
cardiograms. even though I
get pains in my chest and
my arm when I walk. It
goes away when ! stop for a
few minutes. Don't you
think I should have further
inveStigation?-Mr. B.
lido. Ask for a consulta-
ton with a heart specialist.
It's important to rule out
angina pectoris.
y
(Bell Syndicate Feature.)
Tomorrow: Noneonformist.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
! Eddie Fisher and Richard Bur-
ton viii be working within two
blocks Of each other in New
York early in October. The boy
ish 33-year-old singer warbles
at the Winter Garden for a
month starting on October 2,
while Burton has a date Octo-
her 4 at the world premiere in
New York of Daryl Zanuck's
war epic, THE Longest Day"
Naturally Elizabeth Taylor, who
Is still convinced she viii be
the next Mrs. Burton, will be
along to keep an eye on the
susceptible Richard.
You see. Burton is very in
terested in starring in the new
Rodgers and Lerner musical
and there happens to be a very
luscious gal in the show, Bar
bara Harris, who made a stu
pendous hit in the off-Broad-
way play. "Oh. Dad, Poor Dad,
Mama Hung You in the Closet
and I'm Feeling So Sad" :.
But it viii be Elizabeth who
will be sad if Richard follows
his usual practice of falling in
love with his leading lady.
This is as good a time as ever
to wish Zanuck bon voyage and
good luck. Daryl takes over
the presidency today Of the
ailing goth Century-Fox /.
Steve Mcqueen did so much
screaming about his role in
"The Great Escape" that he
almost yelled himself out of the
picture. In fact. was told that
he was out. In any case, the
film has dragged on a month
beyond its original finish date.
Which brings me to a point
that Zanuck is now making
why do they start a movie with
out an adequate script? When
I was in Nice recently and saw
them making Follow the
Boys" the director was COM
planning about the script and q
film doctor was rushed over for
some fast surgery. It's foolish
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Gold in Your Attic
Bandit Queen Collectors Item
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Oondon. 1929 should be
worth around $50 to $40 at
retail If in good condition.
Mrs. j. B. G.: The latest
listing I have seen for w. W.
Clayton's History Of David
son County, Tennessee"
philadelphia, 1880) Is SIS.
r. J. s.: Joseph Scott,s
The United States Gazet-
teer" philadelphia, 1795) is
rather scarce. About $40 is
the usual retail price for a
fine copy.
DIR. D. E. S.: Your Thomas
Willis Opera Omnia"
Geneva, 16S0), in two vol
umes, is scarce but Of small
value. About s25 is the going
rate for a good set.
Selected reader questions
toiH be Gnswered tn this coll
umn. address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
General Features corp)
Gold in Your Attic oppeos Tues
doys.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Have oQuestion?

Mrs. r. c. P: Your book
"a Narrative of the Life,
Travels and Sufferings Of
Thomas w. Smith" Boston,
1884) is scarce. A fine copy
should be worth around $35
at retail, but this book is
seldom found in good condi-
ton.
S. A. W.: Your "Regula-
tions Of the Army Of the Con-
federate States" (Richmond,
1892 is mildly scarce and
usually sells at around $40 at
retail.
Mrs. G. F.: Your William
Abbatt's limited (250-copy)
edition Of THE Crisis Of the
Revolution" New York,
1887 sells at around $35 If
in fine condition.
K. s. j.: The usual dealer
markup in the rare book
trade is so to 100 per cent,
which is fair, considering the
relatively small market and
the expense Of cataloguing
and maintaining stock.
JIG: Your John r. Spears.
illustrated Sketches Of
Death Valley" (Chicago, 1892
is q scarce paperback. A fine
copy should be worth SIS to
$40 at retail.
Col. j. P. T.: Your Thomas
Townsend translation Of Don
Antonio de Soils The His
tory of the Conquest OF
Mexico" London, 1724) is
scarce. A fine copy should
retail in the $50 to $50 range.
Mrs. K. H. s.: Your Wynd-
ham Robertson's "Pocahontas,
Alias Matoaka and Her De-
scendants" (Richmond. 1880
is q $50 book at retail If in
fine condition.
K. p. L.: Your Rev. William
H. Goodies "Outposts OF
zion" Cincinnati, 1s64) is
scarce but not very valuable.
Dealers currently list 1t at
around SIS.
r. K. B.: Your Thomas
Frognall Dibdin's edition Of
Thomas a Kempis' "Of the
Imitation Of Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
You Can Bet This
Twuin Won inject
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

to fiddle with a script when a
picture is halfway in produc-
ton. The time to do it is before.
=
Angela Lansbury was playing
a wife for a change when I
visited her during filming of
Metros IN the Cool Of the
Day" at Elstree. She had two
good items to impart-one from
her MGM executive-husband
Peter Shaw: marion Brand0's
Mutiny on the Bounty is final
ly finished and everyone. even
Marion. is pleased with it."
And Lillian Hellman's Toys in
the Attic" will have Angela as
the mother who has a romance
with her colored chauffeur.
What a cast this movie has,
with Geraldine Page and
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Sharp Girl Finds
He's Still Single
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

tissue and even bath mats to
dry their hands rather than
disturb the pristine state Of
a lovely linen guest towel?
= -
DEAR ABBY: Our father
died is months ago. All of us
children are married and
have homes and families of
our own. Mamma took it very
hard although Dad was sick
for a year and his death was
a blessing. Every night we
go through the same thing:
Who's going to stay with
Mamma tonight?" She re-
fuses to make her home with
any Of us and says she
doesn't sleep a wink If some
one isn't in the house with
her. The first few months
we could understand It, but
it's been over a year now and
we can't take turns staying
overnight with her forever.
Any suggestions will be well
coined.
WEARY.
Find Mamma a live-in
companion. Surely there Is a
compatible widow or single
woman with whom your
mother could share her home.
II your mother vetOes that
suggestion, make up your
mind that she refuses to be
pleased and just wants to be
catered TO.
Unload your problem on
ABBY. For a personal reply
send a mped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to ABBY,
care OF The EDentn0 Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
To Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Plan for Homework
Has Lasting Effect

and recite to yourself until
you are sure you have q gen.
eral understanding. Then
review your reading for quo
tations or examples.
Let Ideas Set
Allow some time for these
ideas to get set in your mind,
then write your report.
First, write a few general
sentences. Go back and re-.
write, filling in the examples
and quotations.
II homework takes too
long, find the cause and
remedy it as you go.
There are many causes for
slow reading. If you move
your lips or form the words
in your throat, or hear the,
words as you read your read
ing will slow down.
If you are slow getting
started try to think ahead.
Decide Just what you are GO
ing to do when study times
come around. A plan will get
you started quicker than
merely saying you are going
to study.
II you are slow doing
arithm tic assignments,
practice writing numerals
until you can write them
clearly, easily and rapidly.
Few students realize it ac-
tually saves time to write
the work neatly.
II vou hare a question
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care o.
The EUeniHg Star. He tDtlI
discuss in his column those oj
most general interest.
Thursdoy: Donser signoIs.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have a
dandy for you. / am 80,
single. fairly well educated
and have a good Job that
keeps me on the move. Not
wanting to become perma-
nently involved with women,
I wear a plain gold ring and
tell the ladies I am q married
man stepping out. This has
worked like a charm until
now. / have been seeing q
girl very often who was clever
enough to ask q few ques-
tions like, what does your
wife look like2 Don't you
carry her picture? Why don't
you ever talk about her2" I
got myself tripped up.
Now she knows I am single
and intends to pin my ears to
her boudoir wall on q perma-
nent basis. I don't want to
get married, but for every
argument / put up, she puts
up three and, frankly, / am
being out-talked. Can you
help me? OUT-TALKED.
A man who win say IL do
because he hasn't the cOur-
age to say 81 won't" doesn't
deserve to be rescued. Head
for the hills!
4 q Et
DEAR ABBY: Why do GUS
toners come into a restau-
rant and always sit at the
dirty table even though there
are 80 clean ones available?
This puzzles me. Please print
your answer as this question
is in the minds of many other
mattresses.
PUZZLED WAITRESS.
Perhaps clutter and dis
order are more inviting than
tidiness. Could II be the same
psychology that mOtivates
people TO use bath towels,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Thursdoy: Danger signoIs.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Belle Starr is surely one
Of the most lied about out
laws of the Old West.
In six Guns and Saddle
Leather" the excellent bib
biography Of outlaw books,
prepared by Ramon F. Ad-
ans. there are listed so
books in which she appears.
But only one wins his un-
qualified approval-Burton
Rascoe's Belle Starr, the
Bandit Queen New York,
194D.,
Nevertheless, there are at
least a score of books about
this female terror Of the
Oklahoma Territory that
still intrigue the Western
collectors. One of the scar
cest and most expensive is
the 64-page pamphlet Bella
Starr" which Adams calls
historically worthless" The
title page reads, in part:
BELLA STARR, THE BAN
DIT QUEEN, OR THE
FEMALE JESSE JAMES.
HANDSOMELY AND PRO-
FUSELY ILLUSTRATED;
PRICE, BY MAIL,-25
CENTS. NEW YORK.
RICHARD K. FOX, PUB
Usher. 1889.
Wright Howes, in his U.S.
inana" photography says
there are only a few copies
known and gives the value
as 500 to $500. I have seen
no copy on the market in
recent years.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
doys.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
By LESLIE ]. MASON

Professor OF Education
University Of Southern California
If you learn to do home
work quickly and accurately
it will save you time all the
rest of your life.
You never really stop doing
homework, you know. When
Dad makes out a report for
the boss, he's doing q form
Of homework. Reading and
learning are intimately in
volved in all worthwhile Jobs.
With homework, as on the
job. it's the person who gives
q little extra who gets ahead.
Here are some little ex-
tras I suggest you resolve to
do this year at homework
time to help clinch your
knowledge of the subject.
under study and improve
your grades:
Make practice sketches be-
fore you make drawings for
life science or maps for his
tory. Your final drawing will
look sharper and the practice
sketching will fix details in
your mind and set them in
their proper relationship to
the whole.
What's the Problem?
After you finish q set oi
problems in math or science
take a minute to ask your.
self: What kind of problem!
are these? How are thes
solved? How can I recognize
that this is the method OF
solution when I read such q
problem In a test?"
At the end of q reading
assignment take the time to
summarize what you have
learned and ask yourself: I:
Where are we in this SUBJ
ject? Where do we go next?"
Even when you have no
assignment it pays to study
for a few minutes. If you
look ahead for the general
pattern of things to come, It
will help you listen effectively
In class.
When you have finished q
translation in a foreign Lam
guage course you are ready
to do some very important
learning. Read the material
aloud several times until you
are reading at conversational
speed. You are training your
ears to hear the foreign Ian
guage words at the same
time your mind brings up
pictures Of their meaning.
You are learning to think in
the language.
Give yourself q chance to
do creative work. If you are
preparing a long report, try
these steps:
Read about the subject
, 1962-01-05
FOR HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in ST. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1850
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% of valuation, CON
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fl out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert c. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
-
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. l..
, 1962-01-05
OFFICES FOR RENT SEVERAL.

Mr. David received a red for
Ferns. He also received a Blue
Ribbon for Succulent Cactus;
Mrs. Dennery a Red Ribbon
for Caladiums and Mr.. David
a White Ribbon for Royal
The program was under the
supervision of Morris Hender
son, Extension Agent.
, 1962-01-05
F 0 U N D

D
Negotiable Certificate
Identification necessary to
to claim.
Box $50, Christiansted
FOR RENT
/ Bedroomed House
(near Christiansted)
All facilities, telephone and
beach rights.
Write box number or tele-
phone number to-:
Christiansted, Box 8O3
, 1962-01-05

IN H DISTRICT OUR OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of Saint Croix: Chrttansted
ANNA MARIA GALLOWAY.
Plaintiff
VS.. CIVIL NO. 1861
AIPHONSO ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Defendant
81 IS
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
TO: ALPHONsO GALLOWAY, Defendant
Greetings:
Within the time limited by law February 5, 1862 you
are hereby required to appear before this court and answer to
a complaint fled against you in this action, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will
be taken against you as demanded in the complaint for d-
vorce.
Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 18th day OF
April, 1861.
Ahmeric [. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
EORGEA. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
by w. E. Messer
Deputy
16-02-30-5 -
, 1962-01-05

GEORGIA MENA
Clerk of the Court
by: w. E. Messer
Deputy
, 1962-01-05
OFFICES FOR Rem
SECOND IGOR
Virgin Islands National
Bank
For Information call:
C 40
--1-@ @
u. /. RUNS
islands"

Islands.
The Virgin Islands Rum
Council is conducting a COM
prehensive promotion cam
paign in the American market,
a market that has grown by so
per cent in the last decade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

and N
ThWins
r'th of {
"a at @
spital.
named
Donn:
ioniSt /;
IS BAN
|reSente
IF floWt
official,
pprecia
he anC
d., have
age fl
on Tay
on.
\ Claw
/ Charo
in an
|aper 81
and. T.
| SSive W
Evening star., 1962-09-17

selection process had gone very
far.
Mr.. Armstrong. already a
NASA employe and deeply in
volved in the X-20 "Dyna-
Soar" space plane program,
was known to be a Gemini
prospect as early as mid-July.
No detailed training program
for the new men has been
made available. However, a
statement by Mr.. Gilruth indi-
Gated it will not greatly diff
ferent from that of the Mer-
curry seven, and will include
considerable technical design
and development work.
"(Their) role will include con-
tributions to engineering de-
sign, to the development of
future spacecraft, the moni-
toring of flights and to the
development Of advanced flight
simulators," MIR. Gilruth said.
Off the Ground Sooner
At least some Of the new
group has a chance of getting
off the ground sooner than the
Mercury men did. Twenty-Five
months elapsed from the time
of the first groups selection
and Comdr. Shepard's suborbi-
tai flight in Redstone- boosted
Mercury capsule.
Present plans for Project
Gemini indicate a possible first
flight about Is months from
now. One of the new group
might be selected as co-pilot to