davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

will fascinate the shopper
who believes that travel and
good shopping have to be
combined.
The 1868 Invercauld Festi-
val at Braemar, under the
Queens patronage, will be
held from the 5th TO the 25th
of August and from the eth
to the 9Th Of September.
Dances, plays. films and
fashion will take over, lend
ing still more glamour to the
locale Of the Queens Scot
fish vacation home. Her
cousin, Princess Alexandra,
recently honeymooned with
Angus Ogilvy in the High
lands. The Farquharsons
hope that many tourist
hearts will be in the High
lands, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Dark Glasses
No Longer Fad

Nero is said to have worn
the first sunglass, During his
thumb down" viewing of the
gladiatorial goings-on in the
Coliseum, Nero supposedly
held a polished emerald to
his eyes.
King Henry VIII in the 18th
century was q sunglass FAM
cier Of note, In the 18th
century London smoke"
glasses became the fad, and
the Eye Olde London Smoke
Glasses Shoppe" was q "a.
vorite hangout, Haven't heard
that Los Angeles has come
up with anything as coy
for smog.
Through the ages sun
glasses have changed shapes,
colors and their fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

excavated blouse tops that
would make . Bikini wearer
blush.
WE HEAR-Come August
the I'm" spot for the young
international jet set is ex-
pected to shift from the Riv-
iera to the romantic high
lands. Sparkling the idea is
the American born wife of
the Laird of Braemar and
mistress Of Invercauld, Fran
ces Farquhars0n. Balmoral
Castle once belonged to this
family. The Farquharsons
have restored many of the
lands with modern farming
and husbandry and have
started a renaissance Of local
arts and crafts. Handmade
tweedS, silver and knitwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FLAPPERS
FAVORlTE

scriptions were done in Eng
lish, and then translated into
Portuguese.
=
LONDON TOWN-Hot on
the heels of Bonnie Cashin's
winning of the top Sports
Illustrated" design award, she
sailed on the Queen Eliza
beth to London. In a quickly
written note, she mentioned
that with fall and winter
collections all opened and
tucked away, I'll be based in
London and have a free sum-
mer of two months or So"
Knowing Bonnie, she'll be
transforming all over Europe
or wind up discovering" an
other country. She beat a lot
of designers to Greece some
10 years ago, digging up de-
sign inspiration at Delphi,
and noting the chic of the
ancient Minoan women with
their wasp waists and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

from Nero'a emerald. and the
HOLLYWOOD celebrity identifi.
cation tar, eunglasses have
settled down TO becoming q
classic fashion that periodi-
cally hits fad proportions
like the harlequin shape and
and now the wraparound.
SHE PAINTS PRETTY
Ruby Grady Of The Models
Guild Is having q one-woman
showing Of 80 oil paintings
at the Coffee House Gallery
through July 7, The WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY ELEM

meaning. This seasons fash
ion status symbol Is the PAN
oramic frame. that wraps
around and is an adaptation
Of French Alpine ski glasses,
The curved lenses give wide,
full vision protection, Foster
Grant does q feminized ver-
sion In q decorated vista
rama" sunglass. Delicate
rhinestones twinkle around
the top Of the curved glasses
to outshine the sun. Other
firms all have interesting
outlooks 10 their sunglasses,
Renauld Of France has q
real fashion hit In It's Bikini,
with the le-carat gold
plated contour frames form
Ing q figure Q.
We've come Q long way
Evening star., 1963-12-25

She wore q brocade gown
in several shades of pale blue
and with 1t, a corsage of
white cameliaS.
Her mothers gown was Of
crystal blue chiffon.
The debutante's sister,
Mrs. Thomas Paul Timer Of
College Park, Md, assisted at
the reception.
Miss Richardson is a grad
uate of Hammond High
School and now attends Ver-
non Court Junior College in
Newport, r. I. She will be
presented again by The Co
tillion at the Gold and Silver
Ball Monday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

trimmed with strands Of
green and white ribbon.
The tail blond debutante,
who was graduated last year
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls. Is q fresh
man Of Sweet Briar College
In Virginia.
The Hills also honored
Miss Elisabeth Elkins, whose
parents the Stephen B. Elk
ms, also old friends.
Miss Elkins viii make her
main bow to society at q ball
to be given by her parents at
the Sulgrave Club on Deem
Der 30.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Sarah Richardson
Makes Her Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Richardson of Alexandria
gave q reception last night to
present their daughter, Miss
Sarah Randall Richardson,
to society.
The party took place in
the Richardson's residence,
decorated for the occasion
with wreaths of pine and
other Christmas greens ac-
cented with gold and silver
ornaments.
The dark-haired debutante
stood with her mother to re-
ceive.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Artist Honored

Rosalind Rust, q native
Washington artist whose
paintings have been bought
By Mrs. John ?. Kennedy,
was honored Sunday at q re-
eeption given BY Millicent
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Miss Elkins, q graduate Of
Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart,
Is q freshman this year at
Smith college. She wore q
short gown Of bright emerald
green.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
To Honor Deckers

A reception honoring Ma
jor General Charles L. Deck
er, the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Of the Army, and Mrs.
Decker will be held Sunday
at the Fort McNair Officers
Club. The members of the
Army JAG Corps and their
ladies will be bidding adieu
on the eve Of his retirement
from the Army.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

chatel. The reception
marked the opening Of a 10
day exhibit Of Mrs. Rust's
water colors and drawings at
the apartment-eo operative
at Garfield street and Wat
son place NV.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Dance Planned

The Club Social Latinoam-
ericano viii sponsor q dance
Saturday featuring Vicentico
Valdes and his orchestra at
the Knights Of Columbus
Club, s18 Tenth street NV.
starting at9pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Joan Mcclure Bows
At Anderson House

Miss Joan Vickers Mcclure
made her bow to society last
night at 9 supper dance at An.
derson House.
Hosts at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill,
old friends Of the debutante's
father, John E. Mcclure and
the late Mrs. Mcclure.
Holly and red candles
Evening star., 1963-12-25

formed the decor at the ''ta-
bles for ten" which were set
out for the 100 or so men,
bers Of the young set who at
tended.
Sydney and his orchestra
provided the music. Miss Nc
Clure chose 9 floor length off
white gown with which she
carried q noSegay Of red roses,
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Friday. Sept. s. 1863
NAVY CALCULATES 28 FROM SEA TOWERS

QUONSET POINT, R. I. JAP - A squadron of Navy helicopters to- day evacuated 28 men from two Texas towers, once part of the air defense early warning system, which are now being dismantled off Cape Cod.
 The structures. similar to one which collapsed in winter storm off the New Jersey coast with a cost of 28 lives, were being shaken by gales and pounded by heavy seas.
 Cooperating in the airlift and rescue operations involving Texas Towers II and III were Navy heli- copters, Coast Guard amphibian planes and Coast Guard cutters.
 Texas Tower II stands no miles southeast of the Cape and Tower III, 50 miles due east of the outer Cape.
 Workmen on Tower II asked that they be brought ashore when the partly dismantled structure be- gan sWaying in rising winds and waves.
 The Workmen are employed by Llpsett, Inc, a subsidiary of Luria Bros, New York.
 The towers have been pro- nounced obsolete and recent in- spectionS have shown a weakening of their foundation supports.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
White House Fireworks Alarm DC. Residents
 By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON R - Booming sonic bursts of nighttime fireworks at the White House entertained President Kennedy'S guests but kept police busy explaining the aerial blasts to worried residents in the capital area.
 After the first colorful rocket exploded with a creScesdo about 1l:20 Thursday night, police said they started getting barrage of telephone calls.
 When the 15-minute display in honor of the King and Queen of Afghanistan had ended, police clocked close to 1000 calls. The sWitchboards of Washington news paper offices were flooded
 Most callers said they thought there had been an explosion or bomb burst. When they learned the noisemaking came from White House fireworks, few disgruntled residents said it shouldn't have been done at that time of night.
 But, for President Kennedy, King Nohammed Zahir, Queen Homaira and the 115 other guests watching from balconies and the south lawn of the White House, it was an exciting bit of after-dinncr entertainment.
 But, when the fireworks lit up the sky, the Presidents guests re- acted like youngsters.
 The formal black tie state din- her in honor of the visiting royal couple marked the opening of the fall social season at the White 1 House.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Damaged Ferry Back Monday

JUNEAU R - The state ferry Matanuska, damaged when she hit a submerged ledge in Sergius NarroWs near Sitka, Saturday night, will resume her regular schedule Monday morning, Gov. William A. Egan said yesterday,
 Egan said he was advised that dry-dock inspection of the yes sel at Seattle showed damage to be much less than originally be- lieved and that repairs could be completed by midnight Friday.
 The Matanuska is scheduled to refuel immediately after leaving the shipyard and depart for Ket- chikan, clearing with customs there Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday night the vessel will sail to Prince Rupert, leaving the Canadian city on her regularly scheduled ferry run north Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
COIdwater Fan Raises Funds
 For Campaign
By BASH. C. RAFFERTY

OMAHA, Neb., R = Mrs. Tru- man Wood has a husband, three children, two telephones, an az ing car, a newly seeded lawn and political gold mine.
 She does her own houseWork, sometimes with a lift from her children, the oldest of whom is Robin, 9, and tries to keep the newly seeded lawn wet down. But she has given up bridge, interior decorating and the Junior League.
 Mrs Wood, a trim, vivacious blue-eyed blonde of 35 and sixth-generation Omahaian, is one of the originators and the prime mover in what she calls an aston ishingly simple do-it-yourself cam paign to make Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona the 1864 Repub- lican Presidential nominee.
 It is incorporated as Gold for Goldwater of Nebraska" and it's registered office is $40 Seward Street, Omaha, the Wood home.
 The campaign currently is yield ing between $2,0O0 and S2,500 per week "and I really believe we haven't even scratched the sur face" said Mrs. Wood, whose hus- band is a sales executive for an oil refinery.
 Contributions to the campaign, which already has enlisted about 400 persons in 32 states, are largely in the form of postdated checks from $10 up. They are placed in escrow in the United States National Bank of Omaha un- der an agreement which provides they will be turned over to the corporation for use if Goldwater is nominated, but will be burned by the bank if he is not.
 So far these checks total about S12,000 Mrs. Wood says the dol lar value of the contributions is completely secondary" to the number of people the money rep. reSentS
 People who give money now are committing themselves as workers" she said. It is her ann bition to see Goldwater go into the national convention next year with broad enough base of sup port to protect him from compro- mises matched in smoke-filled
 Mrs. Wood, daughter of former Republican Congressman Howard Buffet of Omaha, lived in Wash ington for six years as a girl. But so far as politics was concerned, T was a complete dodo - that's my nickname - Dodo," she said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
US. CURES TRAVEL TO $. VET NAM

WASHINGTON LR - The State Department announced to d a y that curbs have been put on off cial US travel to South Viet Nam because of the unsettled situation there. It suggested that American tourists hold off on their visits too.
 Press officer Robert J. McClos- key said the immediate effect of the official travel limitation is to hold up departure of 50 de- pendents of military personnel who had been slated to go to the Southeast Asian country. Other trips by US civilian and military officials are being re- stricted to essential business and considered on a case-by-case basis, he said.
 The State Department spokes- man said the curb is not a re- strlctlOn on US military move ments and does not signify a US intent to cut back it's massive aid to South Viet Nam in it's war against Communist guerrillas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

The Pacific Ocean is so huge that all the continents could easily fit into it's 63.8 million square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
U. s. DEPT. OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Continued fair with little change in temperature.
 Nome data last "A hours. as of am. today: Precipitation inch. Month total IT inches. Tempera- lures: highest 6l, lowest fl Max imum wind 2l miles an hour from ESE. Sunrise at 5 am, sunset at 7:0l pm.
 Comparative Data
 Temperatures year ago today: high 48 low 4 Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 62 in 194l, lowest 25 in 1860.
 The United States has about two thirds of the worlds motor vehicles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

SMOG in the upper atmosphere could be caused by increased space activity. says Institute of Aerospoce Sciences. Tons of accumulated rocket exhaust gases could form huge clouds circulating for weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

l)OORS SQUEAK? ROOF man to fix'em in Handy
LEAK? You can find Just the Business Directory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
UeIses Signed
For &c Meet

John Uelses, first pole vaul-
ter to crack the 16-foot barrier,
has filed his entry for the 23rd
annual Knights of Columbus
Track Meet at the Cleveland
Arena on Saturday night, March
End.
In landing the brilliant for
eign-born Uelses, Meet Director
j. T. (Jake) Leicht accomplish
ed what he was unable to do
last year, when controversy
about his introduction of the
fibre-glass pole made Uelses the
talk of the track world.
Previous commitments kept
Uelses from appearing here in
1862.
He is the first vaulter to file
for this years meet, which is
being held on a Saturday night
for the first time in history.
Uelses, sensation of the track
world last season, attained a
height of 16 ft. and three-quar-
ter inches at the Boston A. A.
Games exactly a year before
this years K. of c. Meet.
He is the second competitor to
file for this years meet. Tom
O'Hara, brilliant mile winner
here the last two years, was the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

first to signify his intentions
Of appearing here. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
S Area Teachers
Cited for Service

Two District teachers, two
from nearby Virginia and one
from nearby Maryland are
among 1872 named to receive
national recognition from
Freedoms Foundation at VAL
ley Forge, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The teachers are cited for
exceptional service in further
ing the cause of responsible
citizenship, patriotism and a
greater understanding and ap-
probation Of the American way
Of life"
The local teachers honored
are Mrs. Eleanor Carter Of
Holy Trinity High School; Mrs.
Edna K. Dodge Of Phoeb e
Hearst School; Miss Jane K.
Elliott of Westinghouse High
School, Arlington: Mrs. Betty
Rubright, Pimmit Hills Elem
entary School, Falls Church,
and John C. Carr, Rollingcrest
Junior High School, West Hy-
attsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Critics Of Corps Dams
Hit as Preservotionists

The key official of the Army
Corps of Engineers yesterday
labeled certain conservationist
critics Of the Corps plans for
dams on the Potomac as
"preservationists."
Col. Roy S. Kelley, the Balti-
more District Engineer whose
office developed the plans for
dams to meet the water needs
of the river basin in the next
so years, dashed out at those
who would keep everything just
as it is"
He also attacked claims of
critics that there are cheaper
and better solutions to the
basins water needs, such as
conversion Of salt water and
100 per cent removal of pollu-
tants in sewage treatment.
Panel Views Given
His views were presented
during a panel on the rivers
development at the Commits
sioners, and Governors, con-
ference on Metropolitan WASH
ington problems.
Although the Army engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Montgomery Fills
Board Vacancies

The Montgomery County
Council has announced the
appointments Of persons to fill
vacancies on the county board
of appeals and county revenue
authority.
Mrs. Elaine Lady of Chevy
Chase, an unsuccessful Re-
publican candidate for the
House Of Delegates last year,
was selected for a two-year
term on the appeals board.
She succeeds Mrs. Rita David
son.
Robert McQuie OF Chevy
Chase was named to a five
year term with the revenue
authority, succeeding Robert
Hacken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
is costlier than that on Seventh

is costlier than that on Seventh
street.
The remaining 100000 in
the new request will be used to
buy property needed for a
junior high school at Bruce
street and Robinson place Sc.
The National Park Service was
to give the school system land
at Mississippi avenue between
Eighteenth street and Southern
avenue but instead provided
the tract at Bruce street.
Adjacent privately owned prop
erty must be purchased to build
the school on the new site.
Yesterday, School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen promised at a press
conference to Cooperate fully
with a committee appointed by
President Kennedy to study the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Teller Charged
In EmbezzIement

A 24-year-old Fairfax bank
teller was arrested by the FBI
yesterday and charged with
embezzling $1,964 from the
Twenty-third street branch of
the Old Dominion Bank in
Arlington, where he had
worked since May.
He was identified by the
FBI as Jack w. Long of Mosbey
Woods, Fairfax. He is married
and the father of one child.
He was to be arraigned today
before United States Commits
sioner Thomas Moncure in
Arlington.
Before going to work for the
Arlington bank, the FBI said,
Mr.. Long worked for an in
surance company in Hunting
ton, w. Va. He is a native Of
Taswell, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
More Funds SOUGHT
For 3 School Sites

planned for Fifty-fifth and
Eads streets NE. but was
changed to Fiftieth and Grant
streets when it was found that
an electric power line at the
original location could not be
moved. The new site will cost
an additional $342, 900.
The elementary school site
will cost an additional $3.50, 800
because the city will close
Allison street between Seventh
street and Kansas avenue in
stead of closing Seventh street
between Webster and Allison
streets, as originally intended.
The property on Allison street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

did not name the conSer-
vationists he was attacking, he
made an obvious reference to
one group, the National Parks
Association.
Col. Kelley said that every
citizen in the basin has a
right to present opinions, but
added: Il don't believe the
decision should be made by a
vocal minority or by $4,000
people who don't live in the
basin, and who have not been
fully informed anyway"
The $500 million plan for
meeting water needs for flood
control, residential and indus
trial use, pollution control and
water based recreation is cur
rently under review at the
higher levels Of the Corps. 1t
is scheduled to go to Congress
sometime next year.
Supported by Machen
Conservationist critics Of the
plan have commended that the
reservoirs created by the dams
would flood present recrea-
tional, historic and other valu-
able lands.
Another paneliSt. Harvey G,
Machen, Prince Georges county
delegate to the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly. supported the
need for dams.
Delaying action on the Corps
plan until more is known about
the cost of alternative solutions
to the basins water needs was
suggested as one approach by
Robert K. Davis, research as
sociate with Resources For the
Future Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Three Governors |ndorse
Area Metropolitan Council

cal government" Mr.. Hatfield
said.
His remarks may become an
issue in Northern Virginia
election races.
Before this campaign, both
Republicans and Democrats
supported the Council of Gov
ernments. Now Republicans
who have opposed a proposal to
grant a congressional charter
to the council may expect a
barrage from Democrats, who
were happily rounding up stray
copies of Mr.. Hatfield's speech
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

The White House has asked
Congress for additional funds
to buy new sites for a senior
high school in the Northeast,
an elementary school at Sew
enth and Webster streets NV.
and a junior high in the vicinity
Of Oxon Run parkway area.
In a statement released by
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
West Virginia, it was reported
that President Kennedy has
sent Congress an amendment
to the 1864 District budget ask
ing an additional 100000 for
the school sites because of
some changes in their planned
location.
The senior high school was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Prize Essay Contest

The Scribblers. q Washing.
ton writer's club at 1T r street
NE, is sponsoring a national
essay contest for students In
grades 7 to IL on Why Negro
History Week this fall. The
contest, which closes December
1, offers prizes Of $25, $40, IS
and a book on Negro history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
ArIundriu Given
Flood Help Pledge

State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick today said the Virginia
Department of Highways has
promised full cooperation" in
alternating flood conditions at
Four Mile Run In the Arlandria
section Of Arlington.
Senator Fenwick, the Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection
from Arlington, said he con-
ferred with State highway Of
ficials after q meeting with the
Oak Ridge Citizens Associa-
ton, many Of whose members
suffered flood damages in the
August 20 cloudburst.