davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

list from the Capitol Hill cir
cult included Representative
and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Homer
Thornberry, Representative
and Mrs. Bob r. Casey, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Walter
Rogers and Representative
and Mrs. Omar Burleson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Luncheon Meeting

The Colonel James Mccall
Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
have a luncheon and meeting
at the home of Mrs. Jasper
M. Beall Saturday at 1890
pm,
Mrs. Herbert Leeman and
Mrs. Harry P. Schmidt will
be the guest speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

YWCA. The school will in
clude free play with blocks,
puzzles, paints, and coloring
books.
The playschool is under the
supervision of Mrs. Katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2l1l4-BEAVER, black
dyed jacket-a simmer
ing beauty In rich black
dyed beaver with natural
Cerulean' mink collar:
full back, cocktail sleeves,
slash pockets --- $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2Il22 S UIR REL
heather dyed jacket "a
smart hip length jacket
in the light pastel shade;
swirl sleeves, notched col
lar and loosely bloused
back ----..-----.---- SlS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21112-P PERSIAN, Natural
Grey Jacket an unusu-
ally fine jacket OF skins
from Afghanistan, verti-
cally worked natural Ger
ulean' mink collar blends
gracefully into body OF
Jacket ---------- S267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21155-PERSIAN LAMB,
brown dyed jacket-a su-
perb original by Laurence
H. Kaye in the new soroc-
co shade; belted with oh
so-short" sleeves-buttons
in back create unusual in
terest ------- S494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
PIoyschooI Set
To Open Monday

A playschool for children
from 3 to S will open Mon
day at the Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2l16O-OTTER, beige dyed
cOat-a full-length Larry
Kaye original with a most
unusual tuxedo treatment
in natural Autumn Haze
mink-b elite d, buttoned
and bewitchingly differ
ent -------------Sl 287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2i622-ALASKA SEAL,
matara -dyed-crown ed
with large cape collar OF
natural ranch mink-su-
perb combination OF two
outstanding furs -- 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21O9S- MUSKRAT, dyed
(aIsO F21096) - two out
standing "a length coats
with shawl collars, turn
back cuffs, slash pockets.
toughneSs of peltS makes
for outstanding we ar
ability ------ SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

211O2 MINK, Natural
Cerulean paws coat
gently flared back and
shawl collar with slash
pockets and turn = back
double fur cuffs make this
a coat, Of basic beauty,
$sS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2144l-PERSIAN LAMB
black-dyed coat with nat
ural Ranch mink collar
and cuffs; lustrous. silky
skins make this Mr.. John
original a stunning ex-
ample Of fashion elegance,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21Ol7 MINK. Natural
Pastel-a double fur
collar stole with long
fronts-NOT fully letout
but tremendous value at
this price ------- S244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

1898 -ALASKA SEAL,
black-dyed - a greatcoat
along traditional lines in
two of the worlds most
elegant furs-trimmed
with a tip dyed Sable
collar --------------S l4SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

26056-MINK natural
ranc h coat - horizontal
sleeves and an unusual
collar treatment make
this an outstanding fash
ion design $500 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

211O5-PERSIAN LAMB
black-dyed cOat-a coat
Of soft, silky skins in the
40" length; deep shawl col
lar; turn back cuffs-a
very versatile coat 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

26l07 MINK, Natural
Autumn Haze Jacket
EMBA Stewart Autumn
Haze Mink skins have
been superbly worked into
a magnificent jacket
with fashionable wedding
ring collar S799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21376 - PERSIAN LAMB
brown tweed dyed -
slightly shaped bodice;
with bold buttons and
notch collar -------S 74O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

211S3-MINK, natural Au-
tumn Haze - unusually
designed three-row button
capelet is elegant in its
simplicity; ideal little
wrap" --------------S2 STAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2ll3O MINK, Natural
TOurmaline" Jacket-a
large spokewheel collar
creSts this lovely Jacket OF
light beige EMBA Tour
maline' mink skins, Sl444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21129 MINK, Natural
Autumn Haze" COat-a
full-length coat with
swirl sleeves and a shawl
collar in deep, rich EMBA
Autumn Haze mink pelts,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2115S - NJ U S X r A T
FLANKS, sheared, oyster
dyed-Stunning "a length
coat topped with magnif-
icent Autumn Haze mink
collar; cocktail sleeves,
slash pockets ----- S249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2112S MINK, Natural
TOurmaline" -t the simple
elegance of this bubble"
or 'pouff" cape made of
choicest EMBA Tourma-
line mink skins must be
seen to be appreciated,
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

26O5S-MUSKRAT, blond
dyed - "a length coat OF
dyed muskrat flanks-
notched collar S145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21296 PERSIAN LAMB,
Roulette = dyed" - this
red-and-b black tweed-d
coat is our Interpretation
of a Balenciaga design;
notched collar-double
breasted ----- S535,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

1880 MINK, Natural
Ranch COat-thiS coat of
Midnight mink is excep-
tionally full-the body has
a sweep of l24"l Diago-
nally swirled sleeves
shawl collar $1,000 S2988.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2l1SO MINK, Natural
AeOlian* - stole with
gently rounded fronts and
a shawl collar made Of
rare natural EMBA Aeo-
liam mink skins 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21442 MINK, Natural
Autumn Haze" COat-this
Laurence H. Kaye original
is made Of pale beige
EMBA Autumn Haze
mink pelts-to be worn
with or without belt
truly the pinnacle Of per-
lection! ---------- S2477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
WANTED:
81 FUR-WISE WOMEN
TO SNAP UP 81
ONE-OF-A-KIND FURS
BELOW OUR
COST

212O1--MINK, Natural
Cerulean* Jacket, Spoke
wheel Collar IA length
sleeves ------------S 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

2l103 - DYED MOUTON
LAMB Jacket - a lovely
logwood shade this jacket
is collared with a natural
raccoon remember the
long .hair2) shawl collar
for suburbia or the coed.
S64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21257-PERSIAN LAMB,
black-dyed Fabiani de-
signed this daringly diff
ferent model which has
side flares. a stand-up
collar Of black-dyed mink,
t LANCE midriff, cocktail
sleeves ----- 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21144 MINK, Natural
ellis Jacket-A Mr.. John
Coup! Double breasted
peter pan collar; trimmed
with knit piping; this
versatile jacket ideal for
career or sportsl ----S134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

21222 MINK, Natural
Ranch COat-a full-length
coat with shawl collar,
turn-back cuffs-mink in
full-length luxury $1444.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

The Apache name for this flower means
the one that looks at the sun The
mark between the two syllables in the
first word, ya'a1 sun is q Letter Of
the Apache alphabet. Tt shows that you
catch your breath as you 90 when you
say, Oh, OH. The sane letter is in the
second word, beginning the third syllable
VI 1-ne1 nj the one that looks at it,.
a. in the word for sun sounds as it
does in the Tnglish word, aisle.
Faye Edgerton
Faith Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

pRIxEs 80 kIDDIEs -.
sI sNcRD C sTolaE' coNTEsT STARTS ToMoRRe 49,
Aass into
sssayI
sopssm SO on sA Il &C
Dcno
haaPn sGs.ss Pnz uppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

(T-9) Fost competitive &C.
ton. Two bottery operated
jet dir guns shoot OR cur
rents thot move colored
plostie balls into scoring
oreos. Operotes on 3 ID"
cell lotteries mot included
Sc each. 4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
SPLIT-LEVEL
DOLL HOUSE

(T-Io) 32M" long by 10"
high, beautifully deeoroted
and colorsd inside and out.
All metal construction, with
rounded edges for Sofety.
Contemporary design com
pIetely furnished with IN
breokoble Plastic furniture.
ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

tT-7l 30" high by 40"
wide, blackboard itself is
37h"x26". Green on one
side, black on the other,
oIphobets and numbers on
both sides. Mode Of sturdy
steel plotted tubing. Com
plete with chalk and eraser.
4.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Are Demonstrations Subsidinq?

day were articles telling Of
riots and demonstrations.
On Friday morning, in the
issue following the Presi-
dents press conference, a
headline on the front page
Of the "Times" in the first
column read as follows: 80
pickets seized for blockading
Governors door-Patrolman
is mauled." In the second
column Of the same page APP
peared the headline, "Presi-
dent halls lull in picketing."
"The New York Herald
Tribune"-which the Presi-
dent once said he doesn't
read-also carried similar
dispatches each day.
The United Press Interna-
tional on its news tickers-
with which the White House
offices are equipped - sum-
married. in a dispatch from
Chicago the events of last
Wednesday night and the fol-
lowing morning. The dis
patch, received before the
Presidents press conference
on Thursday afternoon, read
as follows:
"One- hundred police
squads today quelled Chi
cago's worst racial demon
STATIONS In two years and
white and Negro community
leaders met in emergency
sessions to try to calm South
Side racial unrest.
'Forty-seven persons were
arrested and four policemen
were injured last night and
early today in disturbances
touched off by the move Of
two Negro families into q
predominantly white resi-
Dental neighborhood.
Hundreds Of white persons
milled through the old Irish
community. flinging rocks
and bottles, haunting police
who sought to dispense them,
and waving crude posters
reading: We don't want to
integrate.'
Three blocks away, across
a railroad viaduct that d.
vides the predominantly
white neighborhood from a
Negro neighborhood, hum
dreds Of Negroes gathered. at
an intersection and jeered
Negro. and white policemen
who sought to dispense them.
Police estim tie d that
1000 persons were involved
In the two disturbances"
So 1t is a little difficult to
see why the President feels
that the fever or vigor Of the
demonstrations" is Sub
siding"
Copyright. 1853, New York Herald
Tribune. 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
MAX FRIEDMAN
Role of Zionist Organizations
Mr.. Hammer: Yes, sir

Mr.. Hammer: Yes, sir.
The chairman: Prior to the
time you terminated your
registration under the For
eign Agent Registration Act?
Mr.. Hammer: Yes, sir.
The chairman: Are they
today deductible, taking into
account your present reor-
ganized status?
Mr.. Hammer: Yes, sir.
Earlier, Mr.. Hammer told
the committee that more
than one million Jewish fam
lilies in the United States
contribute annually to the
United Jewish Appeal. He
added that in the past IS
years the United Jewish APP
peal raised approximately
$112 billion.
No American needs to be
reminded Of the strong ira
ditions Of Jewish philanthro-
py. These tax privileges were
granted in past years by the
American Government be-
cause the money went to take
care Of refugees in Palestine,
or was spent on schools and
hospitals and religious insti-
tutions.
The same tax exemptions
and privileges are still being
continued today when Israel
is q sovereign state, and
zionism is no longer q char
ity.
The Zionists defend these
special privileges, whose ex-
istence Is largely unknown to
the American people, by ar
guing that Israel still needs
help and that the contribu-
tons from the United States
are still used for what can
fairly be described as chari-
table purposes.
The committee will GER
tainly give full weight to this
argument. But 1t will also re-
member that under the pres
ent law the Internal Revenue
Service each year makes a
large contribution to Israel's
welfare. This means that
many American taxpayers are
m a king this contribution,
without being asked. without
knowing what is being done,
and In most instance with
out any notion Of why Israel
needs or deserves this help.
The Senate Foreign Relas
tons Committee intends to
look at this situation very
carefully. particularly since
no similar privileges are ex-
tended generally to the new
nations Of Asia and Africa.
@ 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Road Signs and Bogus Trading Posts
Mar Scenic Beauty Along Highways

most beautiful highways is an
elongated eyesore, ruined by
mans greed.
Now, of course, there's
nothing wrong with=-selling
gasoline along q highway.
Nor pop nor souvenirs. Nor
putting a neon tiara around
your motel to mesmerize the
weary night driver, If you
want to display a wooden re-
plica Of Geronimo's horse,
why not?
What is wrong is the de-
struction of miles of scenery
on both sides of your business
in order to soften potential
customers for the kill.
You can louise up the land
scape until you begin to hurt
business both for yourself and
your neighbors. Americans
are hungry for beauty. That's
why they travel great dis
tances on their vacation.
Look ahead IS years. Our
country will have As million
more people. The thirst for
unspoiled natural charm will
be greater than ever, for we
will be a crowded country.
How long can we tolerate the
n1essers?
Take Williamsburg, Va. I
saw it first in 1925. the year
before John D. Rockefeller.
jr., began pouring in the re-
storation millions that have
made it the historical show
place Of the continent. 1t
was a spawned, wind-broken
tobacco town, filled with d.
lapidated shanties decorated
with chewing tobacco signs.
Consider Williamsburg
now. You can't get a parking
place. Millions have thrilled
to this recreation Of colonial
charm. Now, suppose you
lined Duke of Gloucester
street with billboards, set up
an alligator farm and a kid
die-whirl, and built a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

The idea that old age Is
bound to come anyway now
seems quite false, says the re-
port. 1t cites the British zoolo-
gist. Peter B. Medawar, q No
bel prize winner. who tried for
years to find a single person
who had actually died of old
age. He did not succeed.
Nobody has ever been
found" says the report, who
died what may be called a COM
petely natural death - whose
body Just UP and quit because
1t was too old. Human beings
die as q result Of the passage
Of time. They die Of disease
and accidents. Medicine never
has admitted there was q dis
ease which was ultimately In
durable. As cures are found
for more diseases, the life span
viii be continuously expanded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

It might be wondered
whether President Kennedy
really has any time to read
the newspapers or, If not,
whether he is being told by
his aides just what is going
on In connection with the
Negro and white "demonstra-
tons" in different parts Of
the country.
The impression conveyed
by the President at his latest
news conference was that the
racial demonstrations" were
petering out, when actually
they have been spreading and
their intensity has been in
creasing. 1t may be, of course,
as often happens in politics,
that the tactics of the admin
istration are to play down"
what is occurring, but the
newspapers are certainly
printing the facts every day.
The President at his news
conference did not take ex-
ception to a statement that
ut has seemed as the sum-
mer has progressed the vigor
or some of the fever has gone
out Of the Negro demonstra-
tons that we had around the
country earlier in the year"
Mr.. Kennedy was then ques-
toned as to why this might
have come about and what
effect 1t might have on legis-
lation, and he replied:
II think it is partly because
an awful lot Of work is be-
ing done in the local commu-
mites by biracial groups, by
responsible officials, and this
is true north and south, east
and west, partly because I
think the Negroes are aware
that the Congress is consider
ing legal remedies for some
Of the difficulties that they
face, partly because the re-
sponsible Negro leadership, I
think, realizes that this Is a
long-drawn-out task to bring
about. which requires jobs.
which requires education and
all the rest, and a quick dem
onstration in the street is not
the immediate answer.
But merely because the
demonstrations have sub
sided, 1t doesn't seem to me-
those of us who are in a po-
sition of responsibility-does
not mean that we should go
to sleep and forget the prob
lem, because that is no solu-
ton. So / think 1t may be q
good thing that the demon
STATIONS, particularly in their
extreme form, are subsiding.
I think in some cases they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
JENKIN lloyd JONES
Making America UgIier

hamburger stands to re-
semble teepees and q couple
Of coffee shops in the shape
of giant coffee pots. There'd
be plenty of parking places.
Williamsburg is proof that
Americans are willing to re-
ward good taste with good
business. "a
Forty years ago a shaving
cream maker painted his
pitch on the sheer rocks Of
Maryland Heights overlook
ing stored old Harper's
Ferry. They should have
pushed him off the cliff. But
at least the cutlery was suf-
ficient to make him refrain
from ever repainting the
sign.
Every American should
hold a share Of stock In
Americas scenery. We have
now reached the point where
we must preserve this seem
cry. No legitimate private
rights need be destroyed.
The principle Of coming Is
we'll established in every
major city except Houston.
States that have scenery
to sell would be smart to
adopt the same principle.
Let billboards be confined to
information areas" outside
each town. And there's
nothing tyrannical about re-
quiring rural businesses to
limit the size and frequency
Of their ads.
America is big and beau
tiful, but not too big and
beautiful to be marred by
the loud and the tasteless.
In the name Of good hard
boiled self interest, states
and communities should pre-
serve the beauty that they
have. and restore the beauty
that they have lost.
Rather than let new q. s.
so look like old 66, Ameri-
cans should demand that So
look like so.
g 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
soCoRR0 New Mexicn .

SOCORRO, New Mexico
Alice Tin Wonderland
argued with child-like logic
that If things can be beau
titled" they can also be
"uglified." And the uglifica-
ton Of America should now
be a matter Of national con-
Germ.
U. S. Highway so, newly
paved between Phoenix and
the Rio Grande, is a lovely
American road. 1t climbs 3ut
of the old copper town Of
Globe onto the Natanes
Plateau. plunges into the
Salt River gorge, and twists
UP to a gently rolling high
land of thick pine forests.
Then suddenly across one
of the Vests most beautiful
mountain meadows you see
ia red-and-yellow sign
100 feet long advertising CUT
rate gas.
So you know why you
have been delighted with
Highway so. The decorators
haven't had a chance to ruin
it. But they are coming. AS
the road grows In popularity
the signs will multiply, and
as competition increases for
the tourist dollar, every
tastelesS, gimcracky device
will be used to catch the eye.
So Highway so will become
another Highway Sc. Sixty
six has long been the main
street" to Los Angeles. West
Of Albuquerque it crosses the
Navajo and zuni country,
skirts the Red Cliffs, bisects
the Petrified Forest, and runs
through the Painted Desert.
1t is also garnished with a
nearly-unbroken succession of
snake farms, chained bears,
wooden Indians, picked two
headed calves, bogus trading
posts and the loudest and
most garish signs in America.
What should be one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Continuing Reports of Racial Protests
Run Counter to Presidents Impression

were becoming self defeating,
and particularly demonstra-
tons that I have seen, that ]
have read about recently,
which seemed to me to be
rather fringe actions. I
thought they were self-de-
feating. But I would hope
that If there is a period Of
quiet, that we would use 1t
and not merely regard it as
an end to the effort"
But a careful examination
of 1.-THE New York Times" for
example, in the four days
preceding the Presidents
news conference Of last
Thursday, shows that on
Monday the first page con-
tanned a headline which read,
Negroes to push picketing
in city drive for jobs-demon-
strations due today at prof.
ects in Brooklyn, Queens and
Harlem"
On Tuesday morning, q
headline on the first page of
the Times" read as fol-
lows: "Pickets arrested for
blocking way to Mayors Of
flee" On another page, an
article told how a criminal
court Judge lectured nine per-
sons, including seven cler-
gymen, who pleaded guilty to
violating the law by their
demonstrations on July %.
On another page, q dispatch
from Boston reported the
first clash in that city as a
result Of a demonstration by
both Negroes and whites.
On Wednesday, "the New
York Times" on its front
page, stated that there had
been SOL arrests during July
as a result Of demonstra-
lions in New York City.
Thirty-one adults we're ar
rested at a medical center
in Brooklyn and IS children
were picked UP while trying
to block construction vehicles.
A dispatch on the same day
from Clarksdale, Miss, told
of the arrest Of So Negroes
including a number Of jnve-
niles-for parading without a
permit.
On Thursday morning, on
the first page Of "the New
York Times" was a headline
reading, "Near-riot flares in
race protest at project here
-Pickets hit and kick police
In Brooklyn after blocking
street-22 arrested-3 more
in sit-in are ousted at City
Hail." On the inside pages
Of the Times" on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The British Parliament recesses Dangerous move The
Of those fellows behave work. think what they'll
do during
Two Republican Senators attend the tes-ban treaty
signing in Moscow. Not until they learn the public reaction
some months hence will they reveal whether they honor
ed-or shanghaed.
Dick Nixon says kooks and nuts" bothering the
publican Party Politics used to be bedeved by the Know
Nothings. Now it's the No-Everythings.
Thirty Of political programs under Roosevelt Tru
man, Eisenhower and Kennedy: The New Deal the Fair
Deal, the Redeal and the Misdeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
VlSTAS IN SCIENCE
Medical Science Sees
Life increased Years

port stresses, hardly dates from
before the last world war and
in this short period advances
have been enormous.
Many medical specialists
says the report, feel that med
icine already mas provided an
outline for an average l00-yeai
life span. That more persons
don't reach the century mark
seems TO stem from the fact
that they are not willing Il
follow a proper diet. exercise
rest and recreation, coupled
with exclusion OF stimulants
and depressents."