davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

The State Departments At
rican specialists expect the
President may seek authorita-
tive information on the inside
story of Africa today.
Officials here have nothing
but admiration for the mo-
march, whose country-neither
Negro nor Arabic-iS now in
creaSinly regarded by other At
ricans as en- example of digni-
fled alignment, with aspi-
rations for political, social and
economic reforms.
United States appreciation
for Halle Selassie dates back to
the drama in 1885, when Benz
to Mussolini'S Fascist troops
overran Ethiopia. Veterans on
the Washington scene still re-
member the emperor's drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Gen. James Van Fleet. who
watched the Philippians in &C
ton In Korea. as saying their
performance was unmatched.
United States economic aid
to Ethiopia began in 1852 and
through 1868 totaled $1O8.3
million. In addition the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

tic appeal to the League Of Ma
tions predicting that the
League would be doomed If it
failed to resist the aggressor.
Prediction Accurate
The League did not act-and
Halle Selassie spent the next
five years in exile in London.
And the league indeed was
doomed.
Ever since then, the monarch
has been gravely concerne d
with collective security against
aggression, diplomats who
know his thinking report. This
was the reason Ethiopia did
not hesitate to send its soldiers
to Korea and. more recently, to
the Congo, when the United
Nations requested assistance.
United States officials quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

States has given military aid
totaling $40 million. The Peace
Corps has 400 Americans In the
country. The, United States
Army also maintains q COM
munications really station at
Asmara with a personnel of
$500 Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Otto Spaeth. Mrs. Bernard
Gimbel and Mrs. Edsel
Ford are expected to be a
part of the tour along with
a number Of others who rep
resent a real Who's Who"
in art collecting In Amer
lea, she tells us.
Carolyn will be takin 6
fashion coats to Athens not
Newcastle when she wears
the entire white and beige
wardrobe made for her by
designer George Shreveport
los who formerly hung his
salon shingle in Athens.
The Archives of American
Art group will be staying at
The Athens Hilton where
Mrs. Mary DendramiS, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

new White House Guide to
take back to her friends.
Designer Adele Simpson buys
the White House Guides by
the bushel and ships them
off to friends all over the
world.
Carolyn leaves next month
on a sophisticated art tour
that will take members of
the ultra ultra The Archives
of American Art to see the
treasures of Greece, Cairo
and Istanbul. They'll not only
have person-to-person con-
tact with the leading mu-
seums and artists but will
also view many private COL
lections in many of the
fabulous homes in Europe.
Heading the tour is Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

very soignee wife of the late
Greek Ambassador VasSili
Dendramis, is now Director
Of Public Relations. Nine.
Dendramis formerly worked
for Elizabeth Arden in New
York. While the wife of the
Greek Ambassador in Wash
ington she was frequently on
many best dressed lists and
considered one of Washing
tons most charming diplo-
matte hoStesSeS.
&HE
Owning a Rolls Royce has
long been the fashionable
thing. Now the chic color is
a mocha brown we noticed
in New York. Basic black
may have to move over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

whose entertaining at the
French Embassy always
possesses a novel note, are
inviting guests for a black
tie evening on october 10,
that will have as its high
light a fashion-show and
small dance. The fall and
winter Pierre Cardin collec-
ton complete with Paris
mannequins is being flown
to Washington for the oc-
caSion. Cardin will be on
hand to take the applause at
the end of what many term
is one Of his most exciting
collections to date. The last
time Pierre was in Washing
ton was when he made a
special appearance as the
guest of the WOmen's Ma
tiOnal Press Club several
years ago.
50
New York designers make
a Decline for the White
House when they visit Wash
ington. Carolyn Schnurer,
former sportswear designer
now an executive with the
j. P. Stevens fabrics COM
pany, dropped by to see the
latest that Jackie hath
wrought with her Fin e
Arts Committee. She cam e
out clutching copies Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

my schedule. keep up with
the fashion news, and keep
my fingers crossed"
She has one Of the best
fashion advisers in the land
her friend Mr.. Billy Marcus
of Neiman-Marcus in Dallas.
For televiSion appearances
she often calls on Nancy
Hanschman DickerSOn of
NBC for an assist on what to
wear. Mrs. Johnson says she
doesn't like to wear black for
public appearances. prefering
brighter colors for better
visibility and for a brighter
state of mind.
Vera Maxwell is cruising
the Greek Islands and
dropped a card from Corfu.
She says, here getting a rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Mrs. Lyndon b. Johnson,
wife Of the Vice President is
used to being briefed on the
customs and protocol in
Volved when she and the Vice
President visit foreign coun-
tries representing the United
States on official assignments.
AS she was packing for her
present trip to the North
European countries, she told
us she had received a mes
sage stating: Instructions
from Greenla n d Air Base
has suggested, in difference
to the population Of 5000
airmen and hardly any
women, clothes rejecting lat
est fashion would be much
appreciated"
'Ladybird" johnson says
that while her interest in
fashion is apt to be more
seasonal than constant, it
obviously plays a role and a
more public one in her life,
on q mission abroad,
"One consideration I try
to keep in mind" she told us,
"is to keep my clothes COM
Portable, especially the width
Of the skirt and the height
Of my heels, so that I can
climb aboard a Viking ship
or tour q Scandinavian
farm. In general, my formula
is to lean on the advice of
knowledgeable friends, study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FASHION, NOTEBOOK.
LodybirdAdvised
To Wear Latest
BY ELEM

- BY ELENI
and a few ideas" Queen
Frederika and her children
are vacationing on this Is
land-a really lovely spot"
She's also spending som e
time with her good friends,
the Prince and Princess Of
Monaco and theri children.
The Ambassador of France
and Mrs. Herve .Alphand,
Evening star., 1963-03-10

pering an attic, but don't
know where we can get them.
I've contacted the Army
Map Service and the Ma
tional Geographic Society,
and find that the cost would
be prohibitive for the guam
tity we require, as they have
only new maps.
Any leads you can give us
Evening star., 1963-03-10
They Want Broom and Mop Handles
Mrs. S. T.. Washington

In order to provide means of income for the
children at the Partridge Schools Ia residential
center for mentally retarded emotionally disturbed
and brain injured children and youth, at Gaines
vlle Va, it has been suggested that litter sticks
be produced and sold for one dollar.
These are the sticks with nail at the bottom,
Evening star., 1963-03-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-seUiee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
"You're a bit early for
April Fools Day."

as to where we can obtain
these maps will be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

used to pick up litter easily.
The donation of old broom
and mop handles will be
greatly appreciated, in order
Evening star., 1963-03-10
UnIeoVened Breed

MISS Z. r., washington
Do any of you readers have
the recipe for making un-
leavened bread, which some
churches use for COM
munion2 My family, for gen.
erations, furnished this bread
for our church, but crackers
have replaced the bread and
I have misplaced my recipe
for making it. Any help will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

that this project may be
carried out.
In the Springfield, Va,
area, handles could be
brought to the Partridge
Schools business office on
Franconia road, just off
Shirley highway.
In the Washington area,
handles may be brought to
3519 Porter street.
These sticks will be for
sale at our open house, set
for April 81. Your co-opera-
ton in directing these throw
away items to use will pro-
vide a means Of helping the
children.
Incidentally, the sponsors
of the Partridge Schools and
Rehabilitation Center Of
Gainesville, Va, is the George
Everett Partridge Memorial
Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
THE MAHARANI LOOK

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Informed Modelling, MOndOy, March II
Foshion Fobrie Departments
Downtown-ll o.m. to pm.
PARKinoton-7 pm. TO 9 pm.
Silver Spring. pm. to 9 pm.
Prince Georges Plozo-7 pm. to 9 pm.
MorIow Heights pm. to 9 pm.
$0s0s1s0s0$0s1$0$H$1$1$1$1$0
As seen in the March issue Of Ne
Coils Mogozine, "foshions with feel
ing Of lndio ore moVelously smart this yeor.
Silhouettes include Roioh coots and won-
derful tioer-hunt costumes. Fobrcs range
from rich-color poisley prints, to pole, row.
silk moteriols. Hots con be turbons, and
iewelry, too, is elegantly Eosten."
C$G$C$csc$Csc$CsC$csCsGsCsE$
McColl's patterns with flair Of the Eost
q. oil simple, eosy-to-noke designs
interpreted in richly textured fobries d.
so exotic, yet so proctiool for sew-ot-homers
and dozzlino Spring wordrobes.
Top: MeColrs 1854 rojoh coot in printed
homespun over pole silk sleeveless sheath.
Middle: McCoH's 6633 in paisley printed
Estron ocetote suroh.
Bottom: Seporotes from "the BUSH" Skirt,
McCols 6665 in printed homespun; shirt,
McCoIls 537e in silk shontune. mot shown:
McColrs 6757, Sofori shift ond MeCoI's
6723, posIey print floor length evening
dress.l
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Old Maps

Mrs. c. S., Bethesda
We are interested in OBJ
tanning a large quantity Of
obsolete maps for use in pa
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Norway Architect
 Joins James Barr Engineering Firm

Kodiak now boasts resident architect.
 John Tusvik arrived recently to join the James R. Barr Consult ing Engineers firm here.
 Tusvik, originally from Norway, is a graduate of Oslo Tekniske h. stutt and has nine years of archi- tectural experience in that coun- try, which greatly resembles Ko- diak in weather, climate and to- pography.
 Tusvik designed numerous resi- dential and commercial buildings in Norway and he is a member of the Norwegian organization of engineers, architects and technic- ians. He operated his own construc- tion firm for three years prior to coming to this country. He plans to make Kodiak his home, according to Barr.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

There can be a nice welcome, and festival, when the ferry does make it. It's a new thing, and there may be many wrinkles to iron out that can cause delays and loss of time before it does arrive.
 Living on an island like this, we all share the anticipation of the ferry. It will be a very happy mo- ment for all of Kodiak. And a new era for the island.
 That is the time to receive the ferry with festival for its own special moment. And for those who see it only dollar-wise, giving you
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Letter to the Editor

Kodiak Mirror
 Dear Editor
 Oct. II, 1863 there was a small article stating the change in the King Crab Festival date = the fishermens protests cast aside.
 There seem so many reasons the town people themselves shoudl pro- test and re-evaluate the idea.
 One: The Festival, l am sure, means something very special to the young. And the older high school girls are competing for a very special title. Queen of the King Crab Festival. By fall this will nearly have eliminated the spring graduates. Also there will be many unknown newcomers to Kodiak with little chance to run.
 Two: This Festival is salute to the fishermen, not to a ferry. It's
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

a lineup time for the season be- ginning. Something like blowing a whistle to start ball game in motion. And it seems rather un- fair to change the Festival for other reasons. The fishermen are very busy once the run is on. For financial reasons they have to be busy. And thus your change of time will eliminate some of your own people. And for rather selfish req sons.
 Three: Winter is long, and af- ter a while one looks forward to its end. With the unfolding of spring comes a stirring in all iv- ing things. Its beautiful time of the year. A restless season and a right time to have Festival.
 People act insulted if fishermen are abused, yet you pull this on them. Must everything have only a commercial value here in Kodi- ak? Can there not be something represented from the heart. Let the King Crab Festival live, with it's true meaning. At its proper time.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

a double "cash-in season" for 1864. Its a time to give the warmest, friendliest welcome" festival in your hearts. And an excuse to eel ebrate a fall birthday Festival from then on if one desires. If not, by then the ferry will be cruising in around Spring Festival time the next year.
 Sincerely
 Mrs. Nancy D. Kroon
 1865 Mill Bay
 Box 1905, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

students practice teaching at pub lie schools in the Willamette val ley this semester.
 Anderson is practice teaching in physical education classes at Nc Minnville junior high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Jim Anderson Is Student Teacher

LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- vile, Ore.-James Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Kodiak, is among Linfield College
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
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Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
BOMB DAMAGE
REPAIR WORK BEGUN

CLARKSDALE, Miss. Con-
tractors began work, April 19,
to repair the ST. 900 bomb damage
to the home of Aaron E. Henry,
president of the MiSsi sSippi State
NAACP.
The Henry home was fired
by a flaming "Molotov cocktail"
hurled through the window early
on the morning of April IL at
a time when Congressman
Charles C. Diggs of Detroit was
a guest in the home. Mr.. Diggs
was in Mississippi to investi-
gate local efforts to deny Negroes
the right to register and other
civil rights.
The following day two young
white men were arrested = Theo-
dore A. Carr, "a, and Luther A.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
Consent for Medical Care

Consent for Medical Care
It's good idea give written for necessary medical
your child leaves home camping trip, if
you plan to be away for any length of time.
Summer is coming and with the annual children injured
play and in camp.
scoumaster bring boy into hospital have broken
leg But the doctor we'll ahead without the
parents
Is the doctor arbitrary and is such permission just echncay?
No. he is we'll within his rights though he first aid but
where chlds health life be
stake He likely off until he reach the
child parents.
baby without from
cannot grant for child's
adult seek medical his
before doctor give him. And children do this
By going your doctor you show willingness and consent
his Your assumed also when
ask for house call by the doctor visiting in an
accident you hospital for emergency
unconscious the doctor we'll yet
later he should get your further
medical Their
guardians give it for them except in dire emergencies
hs legal column is issued public service under super
the State Bar of Arizona and is written inform
advise)
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Cauthen, 20. They told police
that they had thrown the lethal
home made bomb as a lark and
we're unaware that Representa-
tive Diggs was stopping there
or that their target was a Negro
home.
Awakened by the explosion and
roaring flames, Mr.. Henry hur-
riedly escorted his wife and young
daughter to safety. while he and
Representative Diggs returned to
fight the spreading fire.
Carr and Cauthen have been
removed to Jackson for psychia-
trio examination. Meanwhile, the
Clarksdale Press-Register dis
missed the bomb as a relatively
harmless incendiary." The in
surance adjustor appraised the
damage at ST. 10000.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
SEGREGATED
SCHOOLS GREATER
IN WASH. , DC.

More public schools are seq
regated in Washington today than
nine years ago when integration
was ordered by the Supreme
Court. according to the Satur-
day Evening Post published April
3Oth.
Alvin Shuster and Ben A.
Franklin, New York Times re-
porters. pointed out in the Post
article Investigators of the
Thanksgiving Day football game
race riot partially blamed made
quate school facilities and lack
of .integration for the violence.
Police. however. "have stead
fastly refused" to call the dis
tubance a race riot or even to
describe it as a racial incident"
although more than 500 persons
were injured in the free-for all.
the reporter stated.
Integration. Shuster and
Franklin observed, simply
drought to the fore conditions
that already existed in inferior
all-Negro schools and extended
them to other schools" They said
that after the desegregation rul-
ing nine years ago Negro and
white children attended 73 per
cent Of the city schools together.
But white residents "began pour
ing out of Washington" Negroes
moved in and the result is that
enrolment in lis Of the l8Opub-
lie schools is now all Negro or
better than 90 per cent.
The recent riot, led by an angry
mob Of Negro teen ayers. was
labeled by a special investigating
committee "a disgraceful climax
to lawlessness. ... a serious
symptom of larger problem"
in the nations capital. Racial
problems in the District and its
school system are rooted in the
economically depressed Negro
population in Washington where
housing and job discrimination
continues and Negroes are still
second class citizens" Shuster
and Franklin asserted.
In addition to overcrowded, old
and neglected school buildings,
they said academic achievements
and student behavior are also
substandard. But they expressed
doubt that money for new schools
and repairs would be appropriat-
ed "as long as the District Com
mittee, dominated by segrega-
zionist Southerners, holds the
purse strings"
AFTER months of probing. most
of the school problems have been
recognized. but facing the prob
lens is not the same as solv-
ing them. Overnight reform can
not be expected. But all Wash
ington now knows something must
be done, and done soon. If furth-
er violence is to be avoided"
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

spring by members Of the Palm
dale School music classes Fri, May TO-
gee club members including Willie Smith, Leroy
Willis Lamb Walker Copeland, Elaine Wilson,
Jimmy Boozer and Clinton Byers.
Evangeine Cook, music director with the group
Castelo H. Albert Thomas both seventh graders
at Julian School, the beautiful products fashioned by
industrial classes the school shop.
Articles from the Roosevelt District Schools displayed
South Plaza last week.
boys exhibiting coffee table, wall Shelves and ewery
made Of pine, cedar and Eastwood.
bands of Julian and Palmdae Schools have been
spring which held
a Palmdale last Friday night.
Pictured Wates Doretha Mccoy and Brenda
Hooks front
Back Danny Thomas. Lynda Hooks Hattie Chandler and
Barbara Colberts.
Second Smith, Albert Tony Brown,
lanes Brooks Vance, Williams Dwight Staten, Bwrce
James Brooks Donald Vance, Carl Williams Dwight Staten erce
Stoke
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

US. Department of Agricul-
ture economists say year-end
figures probably will show Amer
leans spent 4 percent more on
food this year than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

An "electron probe" de-
signed by United States Geolog-
ical Survey engineers for micro
analysis Of the content Of
rocks, has proved valuable in
the analysis of human diseases.
A close relative of the cleo
iron microscope. it can detect
the presence and determine the
amount of an element in a rock
sample less than 1-25,O00th
of an inch across. There are
several human diseases in
which such minute findings are
essential.
The instrument was designed
by DR.. Isadore Adler of the sur
vey staff. He now Is working
with medical researchers Of the
George Washington University
They recently have published
fin dings with respect to the
chemical processes associated
with the rare brain m ala dy
Wilson's disease. in which cop
per accumulates excessively In
brain, liver, kidney and around
the cornea of the eye.
THE PROBE" says DR.. Adler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Rock EIectron Probe
Also Helps Doctors

has proved ideally suited for
m apping the distribution of
copper granules in the cornea,
an area in which the clinician
can observe the earliest symp-
toms Of the diesase. It was the
same principle that we had ap-
piled to rocks, except in this
case we work with corneal It's
sue from the human eye"
Medical researchers in tn e
past have had no accurate
m ethod for determining the
microscopic distribution of the
copper which occurr e d in
grains less than 1-5,000th of
an inch in diameter. Even "a
dioactive tracers could not be
used for amounts so small.
The probe uses a magnetically
focused beam only one mi
dron wide DPS, 000th of an
inch). When it strikes a sample
surface it excites emission OF
X-rays whose wave len ct h S
characterize the elements pres
ent and whose intensity show
concentrations. The beam is
not harmful ii tissue and ex-
aminations can be m a d. in
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Bonuses for Doctors

OSLO. Parliament has ap-
proved funds to provide addi-
tional incentives for physicians
to accept Jobs as public-heslth
officers in northern Norway.
The money will pay for a fuel
subsidy. two weeks leave with
full pay on top of four-week
paid annual vacations and four
months leave with full pay
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

$50 pm; Gospel Service, 7:30
pm. Thursday: Bible Study and
Prayer Service, 7:39 p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. 414
East Main St, Sidney, Dean A.
Rohner. Pastor, Phone 482-255O -
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 am;
Morning Worship, II am; Revival
Hour with Rev. Amundson of vii
hston guest speaker, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday: CA. Service, 7:3O pm.
Thursday: Bible Study and PRAYER
Night, 7:45 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARFNF.
d. L. Hunter. Pastor = Sunday
Sunday School, GAS am; Worship
Service. IL ann; N.YP.S., z pm;
ENangeliStic Service, 7:45 pm.
Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 7:45
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Moline

Those attending the wedding
of Morris Cross and Dorothy
Kopp in Sidney last Sunday
were Messers. and Mines. Art
Weber, Norman Rod, Alton
Dian, Clarence Sorenson, Lutte
Haugen, Orville Haugen, CIar-
ence Anderson, Bud Anderson,
Ed Thirud, Erven Bottke, Henry
Lebak, Oscar Olson and Clarence
ChriStianSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian at
tended the Inventors Conven-
ton in Williston last week.
Gerry and David Rod accom-.
panied other pupils to Dickin.
son last Saturday where they
attended a music concert
The card party at the Moline
school Friday night was we'll at
tended. Prizes were won by Mr..
and Mrs. Duke Carpenter as
high scorers, Mrs. Paul Olson
and Dale Greenwood for low.
Mrs. Morris Monson won the
door prize.