davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

This Easy Elegance coire designed in the "Bele
hair fashion trend by the official hair fashion committee of the
National Hardressers and Cosmetologsts Association.
has the quality Of simple elegance in the down line of
hair fashions. Note the loelocks the and the graceful
swing Of huggg the head. gently framing the face har
monies perfectly with the free and walking dresses we'll
the long and fluid lines for evening.
The Easy Elegance coire will featured through
organization
Week. February 1916.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
I8totha L0atsons Sp;atu(Fivs

SAVIOR PASS ME NOT
DON'T THANK ME
LORD REMEMBER ME
TOO CLOSE
TELL THE WORLD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Lees Little Quiet Home In The
Woods TO Be Made A Shrine
Derwent

Back in June of l947. DR..
Douglas Freeman asked. rs
there none who will take the
lead in raising that sum the had
spoken OF $40 ,000l to preserve in
perpetuity. the house from which
Lee Started on the road to Lex
ington. the road Of the South S
redemption" TO restore
DerWent is TO provide for the
American people a shrine both
precious and unique, Francis
Pendleton Gaines, for % years
president of Washington and Lee
commented.
Today, nearly twenty years
later, that question has been
answered Derive t." that
house, has been acquired by
Jay w. Johns. a former sue
cessful businessman Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. now making his
home in Charlottesville. in the
name of the StoneWall Jackson
Memorial. Inc.
After two years of negotia-
tons. the final legal barriers
were cleared away and around
the middle of March the Pow
hatan Circuit Court authorized
the sale of the property in a par
tition suit to the corporation. On
Monday. April g. John Latane
Lewis. III. a Powhatan attOr-
ney who had been appointed
special commissioner by h e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Rorltt; Lockett, Mrs. Mamie
Andrews.
There are two purposes for
this drive educational and fl
nancial.
Ralph Edwards, National Cru
SADIE Chairman. American Can
Ger Society. tells of some of the
things he has learned bout t
cancer in a nationwide tour, I'm
these past few months I've been
travelling across America, visit
ing big cities and small towns
where research scientists and
housewives, business executives
and laboratory techncians have
! teamed up in a gigantic crusade
against cancer.
I'D like to tell you a bou
some of the things I've learned
and the people I've spoken to-
the scientists who are probing
the deepest secrets Of life itself
in the search for the cause OF
cancer: the people. 1000, 900 Of
them, who are the volunteer
workers OF the cancer fight, anf
the victims. some Of them
friends of mine. who have hac
cancer-and won. or lost.
But first I'd like to tell vol
how I got into the cancer fight
For me the reason was q
voice on a radio tape, a child s
voice: And then I'd like a pony
and a bike and a balloon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

without needless repining.
He received a letter in early
August from Matthew FOnta1ne
Malry in Mexico, a former cap
tain under his command. urging
him to join the colony of ex-
Confederate soldiers there and
continue the resistance.
Lee refused, replying that he
looked forward to better days.
and trust that time and expert
enc. the great teachers of men.
under the guidance of an ever
merciful God. may save us from
destruction. and restore us the
bright hopes and prospects Of
the past The thought Of aband-
oning the Country and all that
must be left in it. is abhorent
to my feelings: and l prefer to
struggle tor its restoration, and
share its fate, than to give up
all as lost.
Later in that same month
Judge BrockenbrOugh, Of Lex
ington, came to offer Lee the
presidency of Washington Col
lege. there, il. the name of its
trustees. DR.. Gaines says. THUS
at 'Derwent' Lee did some more
and some different thinking. He
was cautious lest his very pl'Omi
nence as chieftain of the defeat
ed forces might embarrasS the
institution. But Lee showed nc
uncertainty in his desire to be
of service to the South and tx
unite the two recently warning
| factions into a reunited nation
now claiming his allegiance.
His stay at DerWent was over
and he went on to the accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

)" 1t was the faltering voice of
little boy who would soon die,
the voice of Buster Roos. an
elght-year-old cancer victim
who for a very brief moment,
had some of his dreams come
true on my radio program call
ed Truth or Consequences
THAT was Is years ago and
the beginning of my interest in
cancer. Last year when t h
American Cancer Society asked
if l would be National Crusade
Chairman. l felt the time had
come to step Into this one big
volunteer job.
My private memorial to Bus
ter RooS is. very simply. world
free of cancer Tor the boys and
girls OF tomorrow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

court for that purpose. present
ed the deed to Johns. president
Of the Memorial corporation, in
the clerks office at POWhatan.
DerWent. small and dilapi-
dated farm house in deeply
wooded area of Western POWha-
tan county, was home for Lee
aid his family for a few brief
months in the summer Of 1865.
Weary and saddened by the
events of the last four years and
constantly interrupted by visi-
tors some importmate, Lee felt
he must get away from Rich
mond and into a more restful
environment.
When an invitation came from
Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph Cooke
of Oakland. Cumberland county,
to use a vacant cottage on
her Powhatan property. the Lees
accepted the invitation and went
to "Oakland" between June 26
and 80 by way of the James
River and Kahawha Canal. Aft
er a weeks visit with the
Cookies. the family-Lee. Mrs
Lee and their two unmarried
daughters, moved to Derwent
Lee had found what he was
looking for, "some little quiet
home in the woods. where l car
procure shelter and my daily
bread.
Here. in one Of the rooms on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Support The Detectives
1868 Residential Cancer Crusade
Starts Here Wednesday, April "a

The 1868 Residential Cancer
Crusade starts here on Wednes-
day night. April "a. and May
nard Stoddard. residential cru
SADIE chairman, says all work
ers are lined UP for the drive.
Tommy Layne is residential
chairman for Fal.mville an d
members of the Junior Woman S
Club are handling the work in
Farmville under him. Mrs.
Daniel Brown is chairman for
the cOlOred division in town and
county.
Chairmen in the districts for
the residential drive are: Pros
pect, Mrs. Maude Wilson:
Hampden-Sydney College area,
Dr. Alvin Smith: Leigh. Hugh
Jenkins: Farmville. exclusive OF
town, Mrs. Robert B. Burger
Buffalo. Mrs. Margaret Watson ;
Hampden. exclusive of the col
lege area. Mrs. Betty Irving
plishments of his academic ca
reer. No objective or factual his
tory can be claimed for Der
went. according to DR.. Gaines
but it will be a kind of little
theater for immense spiritua.
history and will be eloquently in
| spring. "Derwent," Dr.. Free
man said, lis among the sacree
places of Virginia" and it may
! be added, of America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
VFW Aides Named

Byron B. Gentry, Pasadena,
Calf, commander-in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States has announced the
appointments of alter H.
Rohde, and Bernard c. Smith,
Farmville. as national aides-de-
camp to the commandment
chief.
In making his announcement
Commander Gentry said: 1T is
a real pleasure to appoint Rohde
and Smith They will serve as
personal representatives, and I
know they will put forth their
best efforts to further the work
of our organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

each side Of the main hall. Lee
probably laid his plans for a
history of the Army Of North
ern Virginia which he was never
to write. He penned many let
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

ters in which he urged South
erners to take what work was
available. to participate in cleo
tons. and to work for the re-
building of their wasted Ian d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Cool off Put the chill on the heat wave,
Just as we're doing at Ciont this week. A
morofhon sole of fine foods speedily Sc
leeted to cool you off at meoItime {.
juices, snocks. salads, frosted foods,
dewey-cool fresh fruits and vegetables.
tosty meat svgeestions-so many favor
ifesI And so many low readings on the
price thermometer during cooI-off days
at Giont-fhis week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Owen Offers Bill On Big Game Kills

Hunters who legally kill an elk but are unable to recover all edible portions of the animal without an unreasonable expenditure of time, effort and money would be re- quired to pay $20O to compensate the state under the provisions of a measure introduced by Sen. Al Owen of Uganik and John B. Cog hill of Nenana.
 Under provisions of the bill the fee for an elk would be $200; a deer, $50; sheep, $75; goat, S75; a caribou, $75; moose, $20O; and a bison, $400.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
FremIin Here For Loan Bank Study

In town again this week was Howard Fremlin, assistant secre- tary and branch manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Anchorage.
 He is here exploring the posSi- bilities of First Federal opening branch office in Kodiak. Fremlin said he is completing plans for the charter request, and looking over the community to determine home construction costs and needs.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association has been chartered in Anchorage since 1855, and operates branches in Spenard and Kenai at present.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
LAMENTATIONS


 BORROWER: One who ex changes hot air for cold cash.
 CUBA: A land where they raise cane to make rum and to drink run to raise Cain.
 CRACK SALESMAN: The fel low who can sell American tran sistor sets in Japan.
 Since yours truly has been re- ferred to 'beat-up old has been" we can't resist telling you about the newspaperman who was sent out to round up some opinions of "the man on the street" cone erning modern women.
 The first person he questioned was man who had just cele- brated his tooth birthday.
 "T'm afraid can't be of much help to yOu," the 0ldster replied regretfully. q stopped thinking of women almost three years ago."
 At the Montmartre we hear of the fellow who walked into the bar approached the bartender and said: Give me Scotch and soda" He was given one, drank it, put down the money and started to walk out the door. But first he climbed up the side of the wall, across the ceiling, down the wall on the other side of the room and then out the door.
 Another customer walked over to the bartender and said, "That fellows pretty peculiar nut, isn't he?"
 "He certainly is," the bartender replied. "He never says good night!'
 Then Karl tells us about the father who took his five.year.old son aside and was telling him
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

about the birds and bees. In re-
 turn his son told him about men
 and women.
 Up on Rezanoff the fellow next door went to his neihbors to find her in tears. She was crying up a storm.
 Mrs. Johnson" ne asked solici- tiously what happened? Why are you sobbing SOP"
 You didn't hear?" she asked John came home last night. He pulled into the driveway, and in the garage he had a heart attack. They just took him away this morr- ing"
 "Oh dear, Mrs. Johnson" replied her sympathetic listener. That's just terrible. John was such a sweet guy. What a nice man. Every body loved John. He was listen. did he mention anything to you
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
about a small can of white paint?"

aDOuI small can or Wnlle paint.
 Don't forget to set aside Feb.
 9 for the Benny Benson Fund
 White Elephant Sale at the Arm
 ory, and if you have any White
 Elephants around (excluding
 your husband), of course, bring
 them on down to the Kodiak Mir
 TOT office next to NaughtOn's.
 We don't suppose there has ever been a monument or statue raised to the fellow who invents a new tax. They have taxes on our in- comes, on our food, our gasoline, and if you are a merchant they even slap one on the stock you have. AS a matter of fact, we can't think of a thing that isn't taxed.
 Once while living in Chicago we ran across a new gimmick, "a wheel tax"-in other words you pay 50 cents per wheel for each wheel on your car. Don't know if this applies to tricycles and bi- cycles or not.
 And if any of the City Dads are listening. We're only kidding.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Russian Church
 Dinner Will Offer Traditional Food

A dinner featuring traditional Russian foods will be served in the Russian Orthodox Church base ment on Sunday, Feb. "A.
 Serving will begin at II am. and continue until 2 pm. at a charge of $2 for adults and $1 for children with a special family ticket price of $6.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Odell Anderton of Trinidad, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Gary w. Nevinger, son of Leslie E. Nevinger of Fill more, New York, and Mrs. Agnes Higley of Caneadea, New York.
 Miss Anderton is a 1862 gradu- ate of Utah State University. MT. Nevinger is a 1862 graduate of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Continued From Page D your 12 children are under the age of eight"
 "Oh,' smiled the applicant, ''he comes back every so often to tell me how sorry he is for leav. ing"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
DON'T HAMPER WITH FEM

Chief of Police R. E. Vickery an nounced this week that if anyone is apprehended tampering with parking meters that they will be brought into court for their actions. He also said that they will take only one coin at time.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
HOLLYWOOD
MICA Puts New Hope In the Movie Colony

tivity. More pictures: NOR
starring roles.
Says Gregory Peck, tits likI
the old days"
Peck, Marion Brando, Cary
Grant. Tony Curtis and Others
have made Universal City theil
headquarters. 88s
Even rival studios seem tx
welcome the competition as 8
long stride toward popping uI
the Hollywood image.
Four other majors are plan
ming their own big production
center. They intend to share
facilities to cut overhead, but
will operate Independently.
y = 50
Jack Benny, a speaker at the
MICA dedication, remarked;
1.-THE future of MICA and Uni
versal is so great that wher
they dug the big hole for thi;
plaza, they were afraid they
would strike oil with Their
luck, they didn't"
MICA executives INDUCED In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

nize the place, due to change
in the past year. Besides the
tower. there are three other
major buildings planned OF
building and q multitude of
minor improvements.
When MICA founder Jules
Stein pounded a golden rivet
this week to start construc-
ton on multi-million dollar
Universal City Plaza, he told
the assembled elite:
Universal City will be the
entertainment capital of the
world"
No one is likely to argue with
him. The lot is humming with
movie and TV shows in the
making. Plans are grandiose.
as Hollywood plans invariably
are. But in meas case, the
plans usually come true.
That's why meek an
mighty rejoice.
Lower-echelon movie workers,
whose jobs have been hard hit
in recent years by movies made
overseas, look to MICA as a
major factor in an upsurge Of
activity here.
4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

no extravagant claims. STEMS
organization, built from a band
booking agency, is noted fol
unobtrusive efficiency. The I'M
official uniform of executives
has been the charcoal gray
suit.
That's why to many in NOV
leland the charcoal gray hue
of the towns newest landmark
is symbolic of different, and
hopefully better, days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. There's a
new landmark in the San Fer
nando Valley, a charcoal gray
tower that is a symbol of hope
to both the m eek and
mighty of movieland.
1t is the 15-story MICA
Building at Universal City,
-~~-~---~---~---~
Sheiloh Grohom, The Stor's Hollywood
eolumnist. is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
headquarters of an organiza-
ton that in its short life has
set q pace long-entrenched pro-
ducers eye with awe.
The name INCA, for Music
Corporation of America is IA
miliar. But the face is diff
ferent. For decades, as a tai
ent agency and later as the
largest producer Of filmed tel
evision shows, MICA dominated
show business. Detractors
called it 1.-The Octopus"
It was so successful that the
Federal Government went af-
ter it as a monopoly. Under a
compromise settlement, the Oc-
topus shed its largest tentacle
the talent agency-and con-
centrated on production.
1t has set up shop at Uni
versal, a subsidiary and long
a major movie producer.
Today, you'd hardly recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Stars, too. welcome the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Hot-Potato Junket Cut Short
By Congressman and Waiter

a little less expensive than a
staff man would have been"
The business Of the trip was
a meeting Of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Parlia-
mentarians and Mr.. Hays said
all but one Of the IL House
Members aboard were members
Of the United States Delega-
ton.
The exception was Repre-
sentative Berry, Representa-
tive of South Dakota, listed by
Mr.. Hays as an observer for
the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Names Others
Mr.. Hays named the others,
in addition to himself, as
Democratic Representatives w.
Roding of New Jersey; Rivers
of South Carolina; Bass of
Tennessee; Denton of Indiana
and Thornberry of Texas and
COP. Representatives Arends
of Illinois; Lindsay Of New
York; Chamberlain Of Michi-
gan and Westland Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hays said all but him
self, Mr.. Rodino and Mr.
Rivers brought their wives, and
] he understood that all who did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

pry lose an official list Of
those on the trip.
But a congressional source
said Representative Hays
hometown aide, Parnell An
derson Of Flushing, Ohio, was
also one Of the party. Mr..
Hays, an Ohio Democrat.
headed the delegation.
Mr.. Hays, however, said to-
day that Mr.. Anderson had
never worked for him except on
a volunteer basis, and is not
employed in his district office.
Hes Just a friend" Mr..
Hays said. He went along on
a volunteer basis and paid his
own expenses. He did ride in
the Air Force plane which was
going anyway"
Just a Tempest"
He said the whole affair was
a Tempest in a Teapot"
/ As to headwaiter Ernest Petit
maud. Mr.. Hays said, Ernest
cost the taxpayers $50 in coun-
terpart funds, which can't be
used otherwise, so it actually
cost nothing. I always used q
staff man before, and of course
his salary would have con-
tinued, so Ernest was probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
the Annotated Prsss

Confessional junketeers who
took the headwaiter Of the
HOuse restaurant with them
70 Paris and London have
flown home early on a tall
wind of criticism.
Like their trip. their arrival
last night was first class. A
fleet of 20 Air Force station
wagons and drivers was on
hand to chauffeur them home
from Andrews Air Force Base,
where an Air Force Jet landed
them.
Also on hand to greet the
party-10 Congressman, eight
of their wives, two Senators
wives, and seven staff members
were reporters and photog-
raphers.
An Air Force officer who
preferred not to be identified
said a request had come from
the plane that the reporters
and photographers be kept
from the landing area.
Not Much Help
But a base public informa-
ton officer said mo effort on
anybody's behalf was made to
impede any media"
There was not much effort
to help, either, in efforts tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

criticism reached him in
Europe, Mr.. Hays was quoted
as saying Congressman who
made an issue of this are
cheapskates. One of the reasons
I chose Ernest for this trip is
that he is a Negro"
Mr.. Petinaud, who said he
understands but does not speak
French. said he received SGT q
day for expenses the days he
actually worked as a messenger.
Mr.. Hays said the expenses
for the eight-day stay in Paris
we're paid out Of United States
counterpart funds - foreign
credits of the United States
that must be spent overseas.
Before leaving the air base,
Mr.. Petinaud noted he had
been on vacation and said phil
osophically, 81 was off any
way" He goes back to work
at the House restaurant today.
Criticism of the trip even
arupted overseas. The London
Daily Mirror described it as "a
To-day luxury trip-at the
United States taxpayers ex-
pense."
Repeated efforts of a re-
porter to obtain an official list
Of all who made the trip ran
into a series of stone walls yes
terday, although it was con-
coded they went at taxpayers
expense in an Air Force plane.
The State Departments con-
greSSional liaiSon division,
which arranges expense money
on such trips, said it tradi-
tionally leaves it up to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

paid their wives expenses while
there.
The Congressman received a
per diem expense Of
$50 a day in Paris and S27 a
day in London, Mr.. Hays said,
so they had to pay their wives
expenses. " The group was
gone u days in all.
Staff Members
Mr.. Hays said five others
went along as staff. They we're
Patricia Peak and Jean Litten,
secretaries from his Washing
ton office; Philip B. Billings
Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee staff. Parnell Anderson
and Mr.. Petinaud.
After the jet settled down
last night, newsmen zeroed in
on Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Petinaud
who Mr.. Hays served as a
messenger for the delegation ir
Paris.
With Mr.. Hays at his side
Mr.. Petinaud told reporters he
saw nothing wrong with his
going along to the NATO Par
liamentarians Conference ir
Paris and would be ready tC
do it again tomorrow"
In Paris, Mr.. Petinaud hac
told an interviewer "the only
reason Congressman can object
to me coming to Europe is thai
I'm colored."
Mr.. Hays said he picked Mr.
Petinaud, rather than some
congressional staff member
because he is " a nice guy anc
I thought lie deserved a break.
! When the first waves Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

over Berlin and the access
routes to it.
Russian Ambassador K. v.
Novikov chided Mr.. Seydoux for
rising to the defense Of those
who have so often killed
Frenchmen, pillaged France
and violated Frenchwomen."
This brought a quick response
from Britain's Sir Patrick Dean,
who expressed regret at the
uncompromising tone Of the
Soviet statements We haE
heard" He said the position
hardly seemed to fit in with
the expressed desire of the
Soviet Union to improve rela-
tons between the East and
West.
Mr.. Dean said his govern
ment does not intend to be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
West, Russia
Clash in u. N.
On Germany

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. Is CAP)-A new East
West clash about the German
problem erupted in the United
Nations today.
The clash was touched off in
the General Assembly's main
political committee by French
Delegate Roger Seydoux. who
challenged earlier Soviet at
tacks on the West German
government. He said the basic
cause of the present tension
was not German defense meas
ures, but the threat that weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

greSSmen to make such in
formation public.
Asked if she was refusing to
make the list available, the
State Department spokesman,
Nancy Hogan, said, that's
right"
The Defense Department,
which arranged the overseas
transportation, likewise bucked
the query back to Congress.
The House Discussing Office
requires reports Of expenditures
on such trips, but gives the
Congressman so days to submit
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

couraged by the seeming in
constituencies Of the Soviet
Union.