davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
(Continued From Pace One)

creed, color or national origin.
The "Plan for Progress" was
developed by the Committee and,
company management following
the filing of complaints of dis
elimination by the NAACP on
behalf of 80 Lockheed employ
ees at it's Marietta plant. Since
the May 25 Lockheed signing,
20 more of the largest defense
contractors have signed "Plans"
with the Vice President. Be-
tween 25 and 80 more will sign
"Plans for Progress" in Wash
ington on February Z.
Lockheed officials have ex-
pressed great satisfaction with
the program for improving mi
nority group employment op-
portunity, the Vice President
said.
The report for Lockheed ma
tionally covering four plants in
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

cago, is regaled by Roy X. Dav-
enport, right, Assistant Secre-
tary of Army; Frank d. Reeves,
Democratic National Commit
teeman and Miss Jeanne Belle,
hostess. At top center, Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy reads in
scription on NNPA RusSwui m
Award given to Andrew Hatch
er, Associate White House Press
Secretary (center glasses) by
Mr.. Sengstacke and NNPA-
members John Kirkpatrick. left,
East st. Louis UllD Crusader;
+ Washington Phodes. seconl
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Miss Diana Tschursin, Tom Dee
gan Company, while in photo at
far right, 1t. Moss H. Kend-
rix, Jr., Coca-Cola Company,
serves hostesses Shelia Peters
and Barbara Wright, Peters
Wright School of Dance and
Nettie Anthony of Chicago. In
center photo are members of
sponsoring committee: Left to
right, standing: Ernest Hum
bles, Pepsi Cola CO.; Bob Nc
Evan, Hamm's Beer; Theodore
hagans, New Dunbar Hotel;
Clarence E. Shaw, Clarence z.
Shaw Associates; John Seng-
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

from right, Philadelphia Tri-
bune, and John Murphy, III,
Afro American Newspapers. In
right photo, George l.. P Weav-
Ell, right, Assistant Secretary
of Labor for International Af-
fairs, engrosses from left, ID. c.
Judge Andrew Howard, Mrs.
Katie Wickman, president, Ma
tional Beauty Cultrists League
and Mrs. Aretha Mckinney, En-
Iassy of Wet Nam. In bottom
row, left photo, Moss H. Ken
dirk, D. c., PRman and recep-
tion committee chairman, chats
with Donald Macarthur and
Evening star., 1962-04-07
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributinq Writer

20 try to enlarge his taste
by trying out new kinds of
art, to see if he can learn
to like it.
Extra Dimension
Smaller sculptures and
even objects dart add a third
dimension, which might be
most seriously missed with
the lack of furniture. Large
pieces can sit simply on the
floor. Smaller and more deli
cate ones require a place to
rest. preferably at eye level
or below.
To take care of them, a
simple, tall block Of wood
lacquered in a startling color,
Chinese red for example, can
enhance the art. A handsome
ceramic pot can serve in this
capacity almost as effectively
as a priceless bronze. Other
objects, or even a group of
them, might grace slender
wooden shelves attached with
brackets to a wall.
Questions and Answers
Questions: I am going to
be married soon and would
like some advice on a few
decorating problems. For the
living room, I have white
wood frame French provin-
cial furniture, a white desk
and marble top tables. Sofa
will be covered in antique
white, a chair in peach. For
the third chair, I would like
a print in beige, peach and
chive green. Is this green a
good "stand-out" color?
What co'or for walls. dra-
perieS and carpet?
Answer: Plans for your
room sound attractive. I
think, however, I'd stay with
white, peach and chive and
not introduce beige. What
about draperies in this print,
white walls and possibly chive
green for the carpet if an
off-white is impractical?
Question: I intend to buy
a wall-to-wall carpet for my
bedroom and give the walls
and woodwork a new paint
job. Please advise me on
color scheme. Furniture is
Danish. BedSpread is pump
kin; draperies are pumpkin
and ivory. Also, please sug-
gest change for summer
spreads and draperieS.
Answer: Paint walls and
woodwork a pale, but inter-
esting, shade of yellow. Have
a pumpkin colored rug. I'd
have pale yellow draperies
and bedspread for summer,
with pumpkin colored toss
pillows on bed. Small acces-
sories might include crisp
white and spring green.
Question: We are build
ing a small retirement house.
1t is the first house we ever
had and I do not want to
Evening star., 1962-04-07
56O6 Wildwood Road

Greenwich ForestVFirst time
Colonial, newly decorated, on
fashionable area, bedrooms,
living and dining rooms, compl
recreation room in full baseme
garage. Vacant, move right in.
Out Brddley Blpd. to Wilson Lane,
Forest entrance. left on Hampden Ii
open sign.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Decorating Without Furniture

spoil it by wrong choice of
colors. Would you help? We
have a red chair and a green
one. Two chairs are in
tapestry. We will buy a sofa,
what should it be? What
color for walls and draperies?
We now have a green rug,
but it is too small and we
may buy another.
Answer: This may sound
uninteresting but a soft
shade of beige for walls, dra-
peries, sofa and rug should
be a satisfactory background.
You can then have bright
colors that can be changed
easily if you wish. I would
have both chairs the same
color, either bright green or
a tomato red. Plant arrange
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Il Street
Site Sold

"A Washington investment
group the Boston-Panama
Do, recently has purchased
Q 7.000-square-foot plot on
the south side of L street
NV. between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets.
Walter M. Blumenthal,
president Of Riggs Realty.
who negotiated the transac-
ton in cooperation with the
Berens companies, said the
price of the land was ap-
ptoximately $750.000.
He added that the new
owner plans to erect an eight
story, free standing office
building on the site, probably
starting work next year.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

ment of rich greens would
help enliven room.
Question: I have a bright
living room with a large bay
window. Carpet is two-tone
beige. Fireplace is white mar
bic with honey colored wood
paneled walls. I'd like aqua
marine, coral and gold in
room. How can these colors
be used for furniture, dra-
peries and walls?
Answer: What about pale
aquamarine for walls and
draperies. Have sofa in beige
and two chairs in either yel-
low or deep aquamarine. Pick
up coral and white for small
accessories. Have white lamps
"a Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-04-07

One of the most difficult
decorating problems for the
amateur is how to make GER
tain areas Of the home at
tractive without relying upon
furniture.
Every residence, house or
apartment, has at least one
and often several of these
spots. Since achieving this is
one way Of balancing the
budget, some of the tricks
professionals use might be Of
great interest to the nom
professional.
The obvious areas are en-
tranceways and the long
Railways, upstairs and down,
that divide many a house. A
SPECTACULAR lighting fixture
Sa1 create a dazzle of bril-
NSnce that sets a mood of
excitement.
Since great illumination is
rarely necessary in such
areas, the concentration can
be on design rather than
duality of light.
Lighting Ideas
Pierced brass lanterns,
phated paper shades in in
teresting shapes and, even
newer, some large ball-shaped
lanterns of ceramic pierced
With round holes to let light
out, are examples of types of
fixtures considerably less ex-
pensive and frequently more
4ppropriate than an expen-
sive crystal chandelier.
s.Art and art works are
another attractive addition
To an empty hall and be-
cause they will exist in a
paSsageway, where people will
tarely linger. they need not
be chosen (as would be true
for a living room) with an
eye for their "livability."
Reproductions and real
paintiSgs of a dramatic, even
slightly unsavory nature can
find a place here. Again its
q good place for the be-
ginning collector to attempt
Evening star., 1962-04-07

37O6 Cardiff ROad-'sThe Hamlet
This truly built
CONDITIONING
equally we'll
modern kitchen with sepoe beokfo screened porch ond srwoy to 2
ote poneed doyeht recreation eden level with
quol included weekend
d..
Columbia Glendale Rd, block Place left
Cardiff Rd. and left
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BOCLEY-HOmes Open Sunday, Is

1918 Marbury Court $48,95O
"The Tai MahaI' can't compare with this fabulous
house! Located in beautiful Kenwood Park this fully
AIRCONDITTONED Colonial spt-level is surely eye
catcher With its large brick terrace off the dining
screened for privacy with redwood fencing and with
center entrance hall with Amtico vny marbized floor
this is home anyone would be proud to And don't
forget the mammoth "L"shaped recreation room, the
spacious living room, the elegant dining the mod
kitchen with its beamed ceiling and eating space
and its h-acre lot cul-de-sac street. The master
bedroom of this -a-lifeme home is sight to
: behold Four bedrooms and 2h baths This house is
actually better than
left GoIdsboro MlUood
left Marburv
Evening star., 1962-04-07
S2O.5OO
1914 Ipswich Road

1914 Ipswich Road $40, 500
s1,7Oo Down, S145 Per Month Pays All
Bethesda-For nights retreat entertaining
this charming brckand frame rambler features lovely
2-f patio facing artsticay Handicapped garden This
home in ST. James Parish has been completely redeco-
rated has spacious living ROOM bedrooms and modern
kitchen with eating area.
Old GeorOetown Rd at Eastwest
(Hot ShoppeJ right Ipptch Rd to
Evening star., 1962-04-07
S01 QSA
93O3 JeSup Lane

1903 JeSup Lane S21,95O
Maplewood-A real prize, NH and Naval Hospital
Delightful Cape Cod but home like in excel
lent condition large lot with trees bedrooms baths
modern bright kitchen with table space recreation
area in full basement Must be seen.
Lane
sign.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

gave his sister in marriage.
She had no attendants.
Mr.. Laurence Rust was his
sons best man.
Mrs. Rust was graduated
from the Dalton School in
New York City and from
Radcliffe College. She is the
great-granddaughter of the
late Marshall Field, founder
Of Marshall Field & Co..
Chicago department store.
Mr.. Rust was graduated
from Harvard College where
he was a member of the
Hasty Pudding Institute of
ITO. He is finishing his
graduate work at New York
University Institute Of Fine
Arts. He is a museum curator
at the National Gallery of
Art here.
The ceremony was attended
only by the members of the
immediate families, due to
the recent death of Mr..
Henry Ogden Phipps, the
brides brother.
The couple will live in thi,
city.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Film Premiere
Is Double Benefit

The Women,s Division Of
the Washington Hospital
Center, of 200 active men,
bers, sponsors events, the
proceeds of which are used
for the general benefit Of the
School of Nursing and to
provide scholarships for stu
dents there. With only five
schools of nursing in the
area. the Washington Hos
pital Center School of NurS-
ing will eventually double the
present output of nurses in
the city. The entire proceeds
from the showing at the
Trans-Lux will go to the
Washington Hospital Center
School of Nursing.
The Pattie Corte Fund. set
up by the White House News
Photographers Association.
will provide for the future
of 15-year-old Pattie Corte,
who is paralyzed from the
neck down as the result of
a tragic automobile accident
last July Z. Her parents we're
killed, and a Nationwide
fund drive was set up in
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Advise and Consent"
filmed here, will have a CO.
benefit premiere showing at
both the Trans-Lux and
Trans-Lux Playhouse Thea
ters on June 6.
The announcement has
been made by Ed Alley,
White House News Photog-
raphers Association, and
Mrs. E. Fontaine Broun,
president of the Women's Di-
vision, Washington Hospital
Center.
The premiere Will benefit
the Washington Hospital
Center School of Nursing and
the Pattie Corte Fund. Selec-
ton of the recipients was
made by Mr.. Otto Preminger,
the films director.
The June 6 showing will be
one of the more than 40
benefit showings taking place
this summer around the
country.
The initial engagement will
begin June Z at both the
Trans-Lux and the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Mrs. Muller
ToG Give Tea

Mrs. Walter Muller, wife of
the Chilean Ambassador, will
be hostess at a tea at 4:30
pm. Tuesday at the Embassy.
The tea will honor the pa
irons and patronesseS who are
sponsoring the Pan Ameri-
can Liaison Committee of
Women's Organizations bene-
Evening star., 1962-05-27

memory Of her fathe..
Charles Corte, a United Press
International White House
photographer.
Pattie soon will leave Rusk
Institute. part of Bellevue
New York University Hos
pital, to learn to live. with
attention that will be neces-
Sary around the clock.
All proceeds from the
premiere showing at the
Playhouse Theater will go to
her future.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

fit for the Latin American
Scholarship Fund.
Customs and costumes of
Weddings Around The
World" will be featured at
the 3 pm. event on Saturday,
June 8. Honorary chairman
of the party is Mrs. Dean
Rusk.
General chairman is Mrs.
Clarence Milton Fisher. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Wahl
Fowler and Mrs. Francis
Ulen, co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Miss Fiona Field Is Bride
OfMr. Rust

Miss Fiona Field, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marshall Field
of New York City, and the
late Mr.. Marshall Field III,
was married yesterday to Mr..
David Edward Rust. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A.
Rust of Bloomington, Ill.
and Delray Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place at
Chelsea Plantation, Ridge
land. s. c., with the Rev.
Howard NICK. Hickey Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Robert Lansing Phipps
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Perfect printings, on airweight silk
from left: a. green leaves,
tulips of blue and lavender,
sizes 500.
b. For half-sizes 12lz-2012:
blue, red or gold blossom medley.
Two sans sleeve, in sizes 8.l6:
C. stripes and scrolls of toast
red or aqua,
d. slender column of tucking, in
green, brown or red.
Greenbrier Sports Shop,
Fourth Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
MONDAY N!s.y:)
Evening. Cont.
7:30 N IT'S A MANS WORLD.

7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy. l Hour. "The Man on the
Second Floor" The services of Howie
mike Burns) as part-time helper are
in demand by Mr.. Scott Harry Harvey.
sr) and an aged insurance agent, and
they wage tug-of-war over him.
9 CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars (Repeat)
"a CHEYENNE.
Western. Hour. "The Vanishing Breed"
Cheyenne tcInt WaIker) clashes with
unscrupuIous politicians while trying to
outlaw slaughter of buffalo,
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIyer, nc.
800 q DIVORCE COURT.
Trials. Hour wife sues an aircraft
worker for divorce. claiming he only
came home when intoxicated
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
$50 a SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama. Hour A woman's (Gynis
Johns) family life is thrown into a tur-
moiI when missing World War II
bomber plane is located years later
Barbara Rush and Edward Binns are
featured
"a THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama. Marks Rifle" Mark
is encouraged to buy a rifle by circus
drifter mark Goddard with big plans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Seven Babies Die From Poisoning In NY. Hospital

BINGHAMPTON, NY. R A seventh baby died today, ap- parently of poisoning from salt placed in a sugar can in city, owned hospital. Ten other infants were stricken, three critically.
 Death claimed Michele Dawn BoWser, days old, of Bingham ton, as investigators sought to pin point the cause of the other deaths.
 A pregnant mother, Mrs. Lille Colvin, 29, practical nurse who refilled the sugar container last Tuesday for the formula room, declared today:
 T have done absolutely noth- ing wrong my prayers and sympathy are with the parents. !"
 Mrs. Colvin also said in state- ment issued through her attorney, T have three small children my self and can understand the heart ache suffered by the parents who lost their babies" as result of the tragedy.
 The hospital suspended Mrs Colvin pending completion of an investigation by state and 1ocal officials.
 She said she was positive shs had filled the can from suga, container, not a salt container l She had been with the hospita 1 as a practical nurse for abou 1 three months and .gave ever l indication of being a good en
 ploye,' hospital spokesman sai' l Ironically, the salt in the sugs
 can was discovered by anothe
 practical nurse who was violatin
 rules. Police said Mrs. May Piel
 who was in charge of the formul
 room, broke a regulation when sh
 used what she though was tn,
 formula sugar for cup of cof fee. She tasted the salt and tha led to the apparent solution O the ailment.
 The salt evidently had beer used for sugar in the formula room Wednesday until yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
INVITE SCIENTISTS TO DIAGNOSE MONSTER

HOBART, Tasmania H Pieces of mystery monster dis covered half buried in the sand on Tasmania's lonely west coast will be flown to interested foreign scientists overseas on request in an attempt to solve the origin of the carcass, described as something probably never seen before by a man."
 Only handful of people have seen 1t so far the first being the two men did not report the find when they first came across it 20 months ago.
 It is about 20 feet long, 18 feet wide, Az feet thick and is estimated to weigh between 5 and and 10 tons. It is decomposing beneath the sand, but the portion exposed to the air has not rotted.
 Bruce Mollison of the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and h. dustrial Research Organization, who examined the carcass, said pieces of the flesh would be sent to scientists abroad on condition they agree to report results of their tests to the Tasmanian Mu- scum.
 Science knows of no inverte- brate of this size and shape" he declared. ssThe fact that it ha not deconposed despite it's ex posture to the atmosphere for a
 least 20 months is exciting am
 puzzling. I think we have dis
 covered something probably neve
 seen before by man"
 2. Local experts claim the ere; lture is marine but for a varied
 of reasons is not part of a whal
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
NOME AND BETHEL SPLIT BASKETBALL SERIES

Saturday night the Nome All- Stars emerged victorious over the visiting basketball team from Bethel. Nome jumped off to a quick lead and led at halftime 41-28. Both teams scored con- sistently during the second half with Nome the winner 8l-75. PauIhill led the scoring for the visitors with an impressive 38 points, while Gordon Brown can ned p for Nome.
 Sunday evening Bethel evened the series by beating the All Stars 53-45. Paulhill and Ludwig. son scored "A each for Bethel while Brown was again the lead ing scorer for Nome with IS. Tree throws spelled the difference in the scoring IS Bethel hit for Fl sn 37 attempts. Nome scored points on free throws in 19 at- ternpts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
BILL SEEKS FIVE
 PER CENT PAY HIKE FOR STATE EMPLOYES

JUNEAU LH4 A bill which would grant an across board pay increase of five per cent to state employees in salary ranges 2 through 20 was introduced in the House today by the State Af- fairs Committee.
 The measure, TIB472, also would lift the ceiling on salaries for top level state positions to $19,- 900 year, and would provide for salary adjustments in ranges 21 through 26.
 The measure followed recom- mendations by a special House committee investigating the wage scales of state employees.
 Tn report accompanying the bill, the committee said that the proposed wage adjustments would cost the state about $956, ,000 a year, with an additional $568, ,000 to come from federal participa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
ANTHONY EDEN UNDERGoEs SURGERY IN BOSTON

BOSTON M A non-malig nant growth was removed Monda, from the chest of the Earl o1 Avon, former British Prime Min ister Sir Anthony Eden, in an operation performed by surgeon of Boston's Hahey Clinic.
 The clinics bulletin referred to the lesion as benign" which means cancerous.
 The operation had been de- scribed earlier as exploratory.
 Lord Avon, now 64, underwent surgery for an obstruction in bile duct while patient at the same hospital, and clinic, in 1853. Mondays surgery had no connec- ton with that of nine years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Legislators Need Another Month To Complete Work
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU tR The Legislature hit the 50th day of its 1862 ses- sion today amid indications the lawmakers will need at least an- other month to complete their work.
 Key members of the Joint Fi- nance Committee say privately the big budget bill they are work ing on probably will not see the light of day on the House floor until about the 65th day, March 27.
 Republican members of the Joint Finance Committee say they believe it will be another 10 days after that before the budget bill could clear both the House and Senate.
 Last year, the Joint Finance Committee completed work on the budget bill and had 1t reported back to the House on March 27, the 64th day of the session.
 The budget bill cleared the
 
 House on March 30. It was another seven days before the Legislature finally adjourned, on April 6.
 Members of the Joint Finance Committee indicated they were some fat in the budget by Gov. Wm. Egan, but they said the rendering process has not progressed to the point where the extent of the fat is clearly evident.
 The recently completed high ways investigation conducted by a special Senate committee has added some extra work for the Finance Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
OIL COMPANIES ABANDON NENANA WELL

FAIRBANKS A spokesman for Union, Ohio, Pure and Sim clair Oil companies announced the companies have abandoned the oil well they have been drilling at Nenana.
 The well had been drilled to a depth of 3,062 feet and no shows of oil or gas were encountered.
 Additional exploratory plans in the area will depend on the eval- uation of we'll records, the spokes- man said.
 The well was started Feb. 15. The rig used at the we'll is being moved to the Pittman area near Wasilla for use on another we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Report 200 Red Guerrillas Killed in South viet Nam

SAIGON, Viet Nam M -- About 200 Communist guerrilIas have been killed, mostly in air strikes by American-supplied planes, in a three-day government of fensive in the Mekong River delta, an informant said today. A US. military source said all US. Army troop carrying heli- copters that took part in last weeks operations in the south were back in Saigon ready for duty. At least five of them had been hit by small-arms fire and needed repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
$3 BOUNTY ON HAIR SEAL EXTENDED TO ALL ALASKA

JUNEAU M Legislative ac- ton was completed today on a bill which would ban the pay ment of bounties to non-residents of the state and to State or Fed eral Fish and Game employees whose primary duties are in the field of management or protection.
 The bill was sent along to Gov. Vim. Egan after the House con- cured in Senate amendment which would extend the payment of $3 bounty on hair seals to all the coastal and island waters of Alaska.