davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Career OrientatiOn Series at High School

A career orientation series is scheduled to be introduced to the Nome High School, beginning We'd nesday, April IF, at II a.m., in the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School.
 This program will be in the form of panel discussion parti- cipated by representatives of the various fields and occupations. The purpose of the program is to familiarize the juniors and seniors with prospective occupational re- quirements and opportunities.
 The first panel will consist of Dr. Fenstermacher, Maj. Steele, MT. Beauchamp, MT. Geo. Bell, and MT. James Hart of the FAA and will be moderated by Larry Bour- ger, High School Principal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Two Planes Avoid
 Collision at 22,OOO Feet

SYRACUSE, NY, R-An Am erican Airlines turboprop Electra with 52 passengers aboard and an F101 Voodoo jet fighter were forced into evasive action Monday night to avoid a collision at 22,OO0 feet, an Air Force spokesman said
 The airliner went into sudden plunge. The jolt shook the craft and injured five passengers, none seriously.
 The airliner, on the Boston-to- Detroit flight, was jerked by the pilot, Capt. Mel T. Biederman, to avoid the all-weather fighter.
 Biederman said the incident was closer than you like to have it," but declined to estimate how close the planes were.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Charlene Cassini Dies from Overdose of Barbiturates

NEW YORK, R-Charlene Cas- sini, 38, wife of recently indicted society columnist Igor Cassini, died Tuesday from an apparent over dose of a barbiturate, police re- ported.
 Her husband, who for years wrote the "Cholly Knickerbocker" column for the Journal-American and other newspapers, was in- dicted on charges of failing to register as foreign agent for the Trujillo regime of the Dominican Republic.
 He is a brother of Oleg Cassini, dress designer who has done fashion for Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
FIRST ALASKA BASED FREIGHT FORWARDER

SEATTLE R-The first Alaska based air freight forwarder, Alaska Air Forwarding Corp, has been authorized by the Civil Aeronau- tics Board. It was organized by Les Greening and Larry Landry at Anchorage.
 Greening, president, is 22-year veteran in states-Alaska air car go. Landry will serve in a dual capacity as general manager of Alaska Van and Storage Co. Inc, and secretary-treasurer of Alaska Air Forwarding. Landry has been in the trucking business for 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
US. HOUSE COMMITTEE OK's $l.2 BILLION PAY BOOST
 WASHINGTON R = Pay an

W fO1I11V0 OIV WT - dy anu allowance increases of SIP billion year for the military were ap- proved Tuesday by the House Armed Services Committee.
 A House on the legislation will be sought during the first week of May, Chairman Vinson, said.
 All ranks of all armed forces would get basic pay increases un- der the bill, except persons with less than two years military ser vice. Retired personnel would re- ceiVe a 5 per cent increase.
 The new scales would go into effect Oct. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

James Andrews. formerly of Nome and now employed at Una lakleet, has been visiting here for few days with friends and at- tending to business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Federal Period
The dining room is now
furnished with several pieces
from the American Federal
period. One Of the most i'm
pressive pieces is a ma
hogany breakfront which was
made in Philadelphia in the
early 10th century. Displayed
in 1t is the blue and gold
Benjamin Harrison china.
The golden cornstalk-and-
flower edge design on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Mai Pitts Will Wed
Lee Carter

Mrs. Gordon Salisbury Of
Darien, Conn, and Mr.. Thigh
man Goldsborough Pitts, jr.
of Baltimore announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mai Garesche Pitts,
to Mr.. Henry Lee Carter, son
of Mrs. Henry Carter of Alex
andrta, formerly Of Char
lottesville, Va, and the late
Mr.. Carter.
Miss Pitts, a member Of the
Junior League Of Baltimore,
was presented to society at
the Bachelors Cotillion Of
Baltimore and the Philadel-
phia Assembly, and attended
the Darien-New Canaan
Cotillion in 1858.
A graduate Of the Low
Haywood School in Stamford,
Conn, and Randolph Macon
Woman's College in Lynch
burg. Va, she is the grand.
daughter OF Mrs. Edward r..
Griffith of Baltimore and the
late Mr.. Franklin A. Dick Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ried TO a French industrialist
and lives right in the heart
Of the l8th-century Paris in
a flat overlooking the green
gardens of the Italian and
Soviet Russian embassies.
Good Relations
She has always been in
terested in French-A American
relations and it's she who
has created the Columbia
Catherwood Award given to
a French journalist writing
about the United States and
an American newspaperman
treating French questions. A
couple Of months ago, she
became godmother of a
French college, the ESSEC
(Ecole Superieure DIES Sci
ences Economiques) and now
devotes part of her time to
exporting young Frenchmen
to the United States" provid-
ing them with scholarships
in American universities or
volunteering jobs in United
States business firms. They
all come back enthusiastic"
she says, with a much better
understanding Of both coun-
tries and grow up to become
useful links between France
and the United States Of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Philadelphia; and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman G..
Pitts Of Baltimore. She is
currently employed at the
Bolivian Embassy here.
Mr.. Carter attended the
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and was gradu-
ated from the University OF
Virginia in Charlottesville
and Washington and Lee
University in Lexington. Va,
from which he received his
law degree. He now works
for the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Carter is the grandson
Of the late John Franklin
Carter of Williamstown,
Mass, former rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, and
the late Mrs. Carter; and OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Potter of Buffalo, N. Y.
A late November wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
by BETTY BEALE

try. she added, you can't
buy a gun without a police
license and that helps the
police If anything happens"
MRS. HAMILTON ROBIN
SON, who lives In one of
the big town houses on s
street near the house Of the
late President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, feels the
same outrage that all Wash
ington is beginning to share.
I'VE must have police pro-
lection" she exclaimed.
She recalled the Costa
Rican Embassy burglary of
a year or two ago, and the
one that took place In archi-
tect Leon Chatelain's near
by house this past July. And
just 10 days ago at 900
pm. she heard a scuffle and
ran to the window. Across
the street lying on the side
walk was q man who had
been beaten, and robbed. He
told the RobinsonS, who
helped him and called the
police, that when he saw
them approach he said,
Don't do anything to me.
1 will give you anything I
have" Still they knocked him
down, hit him in the mouth
and ripped his pockets open,
taking $28 from him.
s street Is on the border
of the Third and Thirteenth
Precincts and policemen in
the former have told Mrs.
Robinson that If there is
anything going on at Blair
House or the White House
or the Soviet Embassy, they
are more than apt to be
called down there.
AS with the rest Of the
women, the wave of van
dalism has had an effect on
Mrs. Robinson. II have to
walk my dogs early and once
I am in, I am In" she said.
Il don't even like getting out
of my car to go into the
front door of my house at
night. The man on Ashmead
place (another murder of a
year ago. was killed Just
after getting out of his car.
The whole thing is horriblel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

to David E. Finley, chairman
of the Board Of Directors of
the White House Historical
Association, publisher of the
book. Since it was first pub
lished, IL million copies of
the book have been printed.
Now Outbound
The text of the book has
been updated and enlarged by
Mr.. William v. Elder III,
curator of the White House.
As the case with the previous
editions, this one was pro-
duced In cooperation with
the National Geographic So
city, which, as a public serv-
ice, provided all the photog-
raphy and designed the pub
lication.
The publication Cat first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Social Area Residents
Are Filled With Terror

used to drive her car around
at night, but nov I don't
even go to mail q letter
across the street. I stopped
doing 1t earlier this summer.
I am not personally afraid,
but I decided it was stupid
to get in the way of trouble.
OF course that box is right
where the boy was murdered"
The police told her, by the
way, that they had no record
in Washington of any woman
being attacked while walk
ing her dog on a leash.
Under such circumstances a
dog will make a big fuss.
Young Mr.. Ellison did not
have his dog leashed so it
was probably we'll ahead of
him and therefore went on
home.
MRS. ROWLAND CHASE,
who lives In one of the most
beautiful houses in Wash
ington a half block from the
disaster scene, had this to
say: Its utterly terrifying
to think that you can't walk
your dog In your own
neighborhood. We have just
returned from strolling all
over the streets of Europe
after dark with no fear what
soever. We were in Vienna,
London, Munich, Cologne,
Copenhagen, The Hague
and we never even thought
about it. But two nights
after we get back home this
horror happensl
THE first time I felt
comfortable was this morn
ing" she said one day last
week, when I saw two po-
lice reserves walking through
the neighborhood. I feel in
many cases the courts should
not be as lenient as they
are. Three years ago some
one broke into our house
around 7 in the morning. He
had been in the hospital for
the criminally insane and
had been let out"
The wife of a diplomat
in the area said, II think
it's terrible people are al
lowed to buy guns without
licenses" In her whole coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Shirley Saint first began to
speak in public this year-in
France and in French, which
she has mastered perfectly.
She spoke about America and
enjoyed a tremendous sue
cess, so she decided to talk
in English to her country
people about the city she
loves and knows so we'll.
Key Friends
AS the Press Counselor Of
the American Embassy in
Paris put it: There are few
Americans who know as many
people in key positions In
France as she does. Her ex-
periences with the leaders Of
French official and indus
trial life should provide her
with extremely interesting
material"
Her speaking tour through
America will take her around
the country in about four
months, beginning in Novem-
Der. She starts in White
Plains, N. Y, and then moves
South, through Washington
TO many other cities.
For spring she wants to be
back in Paris where other
new activities will be waiting
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Just a paper-back) is now
available in q cloth-bound
edition. Mrs. Kennedy per-
Sonally chose a red linen fin
iSh cloth for<he book.
The new book does provide
one myStery-what happened
to two missing taSsels?
In the first edition, back in
the book, there is q picture
taken from a window in the
Blue Room of the south
grounds of the White House
and the Washington Monu-
ment. The dramatic window
hangings include two large
taSSelS in the center.
The photograph has now
been moved up to the frontis-
piece-losing the tasSels in
the shuttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Geographic Society.

Kings and mine, that it
will be a welcome ornament
to one of your proudest ma
tional possessions, and that
it will remain here, as a mark
of our friendship, so long as
the White House shall stand"
The new edition of the
White House Guide Book also
shows color pictures of the
new garden the KennedyS
have had installed just out
side the Presidents office as
well as an enlarged section
devoted to some of the fabu-
lous paintings that have been
acquired during this admins
tration.
One-half million new edi-
ton copies of the best seller
have been printed, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
PARIS REPORT
An About Paris
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS.-Shirley Saint, an
American born Parisienne,
who has lived in France
since 1850 and is in and out
Of socialite Paris all the time,
is preparing her first lecture
tour in the United States.
What will she talk about?
Paris, of course. The Paris
she lives in and knows so
well, the Paris she sees with
the eyes Of an American
woman. She has beautiful
color slides of interiors of
Paris homes-some showing
actual parties in full swing,
or French families going
about their social duties. Mrs.
Saint will take her audience
behind the doors of the most
elegant capital in the world.
And behind the most closed
doors!
She will show aspects of
the life of the Duchess de la
Rochefoucauld, a literary per-
sonality and a lady who
fights for women's rights, but
lives in a beautiful apart
ment furnished with genuine
18th century pieces. Or she
will show a cheese dinner
party at Nine. Laroche's with
Paris socialites gathering
around a sophisticatedly
dressed table, where the long
French breads are stuck in
high vases like flowers.
At the Races
She will show pictures of
the French races, where the
ladies dress in cocktail gowns
and wear the most fabulous
hats and where they have
their own feminine tribune
reserved for the chattering,
chiffon-dressed sex. She will
talk about the inside Of the
big fashion houses-how the
great designers live and ere
ate their masterpieces and
how models prepare their
part behind the stage.
She has many slides of
parties in French houses,
where she can point out
famous personalities. She has
views of the interior Of other
wise inaccessible private
homes, like the famous Hotel
Lambert on the lie st. Louis,
the small island behind Notre
Dame. The Hotel Lambert
is presently inhabited by the
Baron de Rede, who lives
among the most beautiful
French furniture in a palace
like atmosphere. She made
her photographers take shots
Of many official receptions
like the lunch given in the
Paris town hall for the King
and Queen of Sweden.
Boston-born Shirley Saint,
who is also writing magazine
articles for McCall's, is mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Miss Smith,
Mr.. White
Are Wed

Miss Anne Camden Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Rathbone Smith of
Ridgelea, WarTenton, Va, be-
came the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Elijah Brockenborough
White III. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Brock
enborough White II of Lees
burg, Va.
The wedding took place at
st. James Episcopal Church
in Warrenton with the Rev.
Frank Moss officiating. A re-
ception followed at Ridgelea,
the Smiths residence.
The bride wore her moth
er's wedding dress. an orig
inal Balenciaga, of off-white
satin with a circular train
and a heart shaped neckline
trimmed with heirloom Va
lenciennes lace. She carried
a bouquet of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Rice Barrett Smith
was her sisters maid Of
honor. The other bridal at
tendants were the Misses
Elizabeth Hogarth Smith,
another sister; Mary Jordan
White. March Durham, Kitty
Smith, Randall Chanler, Su-
san Allen, Holly Morse and
Anne Stovall McIver. Miss
Louise Barrett was the flower
girl.
Mr.. White acted as best
man for his son and the
ushers we're Mr.. Linn Allen,
Mr.. James David Cooper, Mr..
Thomas De Lashmutt, Mr..
Carl Kimes. Mr.. David Power,
Mr.. Mark Power, Mr.. Leigh
ton Scott and Mr.. Elijah
Heath White.
The former Miss Smith is
a graduate of Highland
School, Warenton; st. Cath
crimes School. Richmond,
Va, and Of Wheaton College.
Norton, Mass. Her father is
president Of the National
Savings a. Trust Co. Of
Washington.
Mr.. White is a graduate Of
Haverford College, and re-
ceived his masters degree
from the University of Cali
fornia, where he is now study
ing toward his PhD. He also
attended the University Of
London as a Rotary Fellow
and was a Woodrow Wilson
scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
EVEN PRESIDENTS
Subjects Are Likely to Change

dinner plates was actually
designed by artistically in
clined Mrs. Harrison herself.
The library on the ground
floor also makes a full dress
debut in the book with this
edition earlier ones only
showed a small section of
the fireplace).
The interesting red tole
and crystal chandelier of the
early 10th century, that now
hangs in this room was once
owned by the family of
American Author James Feni-
more Cooper. The furniture
includes a we'll documented
set Of caned furniture made
by Duncan Phyfe.
Another room recently fin
ished by Mrs. Kennedy and
now pictured In the book
is the Lincoln Sitting Room.
This room is on the south
east corner Of the second
floor and adjoins the Lincoln
Bedroom.
The room and the bedroom
were used as offices by the
Presidents from about the
middle Of the 10Th century
until the renovation of 1902.
However, the original plans
for the building called for
a large bedroom and a con-
Meeting sitting room or dress
ing room in each Of the four
corners of the building.
Gift Featured
The furniture In the room
now Is Of the late Empire
and Victorian periods. One
interesting piece (particu-
larly the selection Of it for
this room is an Empire
workable at the right of
the sofa. 1t was given to the
White House last year and
was originally owned by the
Lee family Of Virginia.
Engravings and mementos
Of the Lincoln administra-
ton have found their niche
Is this room.
The Rose Guest Room,
more popularity known as the
Queens Bedroom since five
queens have stayed there,
also shows the fine hand of
Mrs. Kennedy in its redecor-
alton. The room is Just
across the hall from the Lin
coin Bedroom which is as
signed to the male digni-
tarieS.
The room, which tradi-
tionally Is decorated in
shades Of rose, has retained
this identity. The window
and bed hangings are all In
a deep rose print on a white
background.
Queens Gift
Over the mantel Is an Eng
lish looking glass with a
scrolled gilt border and floral
painting in the early 18th
century manner. 1t was pre-
scented to the White House
by Queen Elizabeth II of
Great Britain. when as Prin-
cess, she visited Washington
in 1851 with Prince Philip
The Queen presented it on
behalf of herself and her
father, King George VI, say
ing, 1T is his hope (the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Last Sunday I saw blood
on the sidewalk in my neigh
borhood. I have walked my
dog hundreds of times along
the very place on Kalorama
road where Newell Ellison,
jr- was suddenly and ruth
lessly shot down while walk
ing his dog.
SECRETARY OF DE-
TENSE Robert Mcnamara
has walked his dog m any
times by the same spot. He
lives an average city block
away from the murder site.
Mrs. w. John Kenney. who
lives directly across the street
from where the tragedy &C.
CURED, has walked her yell
low Labrador on that S a m e
sidewalk scores of times. Mrs.
George Garrett, wife of our
former Ambassador to Ire
land, whose town house looks
down that sidewalk, has
taken her dog along the same
route again and again. Mrs.
Pete Quesada, who lives but
a few yards away, has taken
her cocker and two poodles
for an outing Dozens of times
along the same route Newell
took.
The French Embassy
grounds extend to the corner
across the street from tn e
murder site and French Am
bassador and Nine. Alphand
frequently walk along this
same lovely, quiet, tree-bor-
dered street that fronts their
beautiful property, past tn e
eighteenth century showplace
residence of Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. If they turn
the corner at the foot they
come to the handsome resi-
dence and gardens of the
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon.
SENATOR AND MRS.
WILLIAM FULBRIGHT, who
live a block away from the
scene of the tragedy, are
occasionally seen walking on
the same street, and Portu-
guese Ambassador Pedro
Pereira is used to walking
there every day
It is still beautiful and
quiet, but within the hand
some houses OF the area,
terror has struck. In the
past three years there have
been at least 10 housebreak-
tngs (many, like the one this
past Wednesday, in broad
daylight, one rape and now
murder. And with the ter
ror came anger and indig-
nation.
SAID MRS. MORRIS, who
took an active interest in
her late husbands success
full law career, II feel bit
terly and strongly on tn e
subject. II seems TO me that
the Juvenile delinquents and
the criminals are the ones
getting the breaks and not
the law-abiding citizens.
They talk about people be-
ing mentally sick who do
this kind Of thing. Well, I
think they should put such
mentally sick persons behind
bars. / think our judges have
been much too lenient on
juvenile delinquents and the
law breakers"
Mrs. Morris, who is not
q timorous woman, said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
1883 Class Woman
Gets Diploma at SO

ATHENS, w. Va, Sept. il
AP) President Joseph Marsh
of Concord College will present
q diploma this week to Mrs
Jennie Hearn, 80, of neal
Athens. The presentation Is 90
years behind schedule.
Mrs. Hearn graduated ir
1883. but a smallpox epidemic
broke out in June Of that year
at nearby Bent Mountain. The
school was closed temporarily
and Mrs. Hearn never got her
diploma.
She told a newspaper inter-
viewer her story recently, and
DR.. Marsh arranged the be-
lated ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
3 New York Girls
Leap to Safety
From Choir Lift

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. l6
(AP) Three New York girls in
their early 20s are recovering
from back injuries after leap
ing from a chair lift high on
Mount Agassiz, north of
Flagstaff.
Injured in the Jump Satur-
day were Judy Rodriguez OF
The Bronx, Alyce Annanciata,
South Ozone, and Katherine
Egan Of Staten Island.
Coconino National Forest
Supervisor Jan Cravens said
Willie Lump. 40. a member of
the Phoenix Ski Club, prob
ably saved the girls lives. He
said a tree toppled across the
cable and knocked it off its
rollers.
Mr.. Lump, working nearby,
spotted the trouble and realized
the chairs carrying the girls
would be carried over the
tower, possibly crushing them
He ran to the lift and per-
suaded the girls to Jump one
by one the IL to 20 feet to the
ground. All three suffered
back injuries and were re-
ported in fair condition at a
Flagstaff hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Third Manuscript
Repeatedly Sent
Abroad by DiiIus

LONDON, Sept. Is (AP).-
The Daily Telegraph today re-
ported that Milovan Djilas
former Yugoslav vice president
jailed for his criticisms Of COM
munism, has struggled a third
manuscript abroad.
Mr.. DjilaS, once the conf
dant of Yugoslav's President
Tito, is So. He was Jailed In
1856 for criticizing his former
leader.
The sentence was increased
after he smuggled out the
manuscript Of his book 1.-THE
New Class" an indictment OF
Communist careerists. He Is
now serving an eight-year SEN
tence imposed in 1852 for pub
fishing his "reminiscences Of
Stain.
The Telegraph reported that
Mr.. Djilas has struggled out
another manuscript despite
Strictest precautions to prevent
him from communicating with
the West. 1t added that recent
visitors to Yugoslavia have
brought back distressing ac-
counts of the condition OF Mr.
Djila's wife. She is reported tc
be under constant supervision
by security police and has re-
jected a Communist suggestion
that she should improve her
lot by seeking q divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

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