davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PARIS REPORT
What to Keep?

where. Daring color combina-
tions are permitted: Dior
shows a grass green short
blazer over a navy blue dress.
Your old chiffon evening
dress is all right, provided
you wear it with a wide
waistband Of a contrasting
color.
You can keep your suits, If
their cut is right: a straight
skirt and a short jacket, or a
jacket with a belt (they look
like a dogs leash at Given
chy). Most Of the new skirts
look simple, but are quite So
phisticated. Chanel has
aprons over them, Dior a tube
skirt with one pleat In the
middle. But not all are
straight. some are pleated,
some Just a little larger
around the hem. II you have
one Of those suits, where the
jacket Is lined with a flower
print matching the blouse
they are a hit at Jean Desses
and Chanel has them too
the pattern is an abstract de-
sign, resembling colored
church windows.
Aztec Prints
Been in Mexico or In the
East lately? Wonderful Aztec
prints are fine and Mexican
linens are in great fashion.
specially with Louis Feraud,
whose best buyer is Saks.
Nina Ricci's collection % very
much influenced by the Jap
anese-obi belts and oriental
fabrics. Flowers In your
drawer2 Take them out to
put on a hat, or IN the dress
fold like Dior.
But what Is really new?
Dior's inimitable pencil
look" Is and so are his new
round sleeves. Also new: the
Breton" - the fisherman's
hat from Brittany In a So
phisticated form. the pearl
earrings at Lanvin that run
from the ear TO the chignon,
Cardin's chiffon hood over a
turban and many little de-
tails invented by the coutu-
riers TO mark their own per-
sonality. New also Is the
"pullover-look." Even the T.
shirt is getting formal. Patou
shows a black T-shirt over a
long orange skirt In terry
cloth as a hostess gown. Jer-
sey Is for all occasions. Yves
st. Laurent has those new
jersey suits, but also pull
overs In tweed and fur with
an open neckline over the
dress they are designed for.
He has the new "overblouses'
too, sleeveless tunics TO wear
over the classical blouse
with cuff links.
Most OF the new evening
dresses have the slender line,
are long. not always floor
but often ankle length and
come In all shades and forms,
with sequinS. pearls. embroi-
deries and whatever one can
imagine, But II you happen
to have a full skirted one.
there is no reason for de-
spair: At least Balmain
shows some beautiful new
"old fashioned" waltz gowns.
So there is certainly some
thing in your closet you can
keep.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

shipboard reception on Bri-
tannia as 1t lay at anchor In
Wolfe's Cove. Quebec. and q
full-dress banquet at the
Chateau Frontenac Zone
hour.
Quick Change Artist
In fact, the Queen Is q
lightning dresser. With ev-
erything laid out ready for
her, and the expert assistance
Of middle aged. auburn
haired Margaret Macdonald,
the senior of her two per-
sonal maids, ! once knew her
to execute a complete change
Of outfit In five minutes flat.
You have to be tough to
stand the pace of a royal
tour. One footman who ac-
companied the Queen on her
giant trek Of Australia, New
Zealand and eight other
countries-43.600 miles Of
travel by train. plane, hell
copter, ship, car and jeep,
with l85 luncheons, dinners,
balls, receptions and presen-
tations crowded into a fan
tastic six months-lost 81
pounds in the process. An
extra dresser the Queen en-
gagged for the trip found 1t
all too much for her and re-
turned home before the tour
was halfway through.
The monotony of a royal
tour would bore most people
to tears after the first time.
But II the Queen is ever
Evening star., 1963-02-10

from q foreign country. as
distinct from a country Of the
Commonwealth, the Queen
always checks with the Prime
Minister during his regular
weekly call at the Bucking-
ham Palace. Her foreign trips
are always a direct reflection
of the political climate-and
If ever you read that she is
to pay a state visit to Mos
COW then you can judge that
the cold war is nearing its
end.
These days, before accept
ing an invitation, the Queen is
always careful to check, too,
what will be the reaction
among the countries of the
Commonwealth. She wants
no repetition Of the outburst
there was at the time 1t was
announced she would visit
the United States without
going to Canada.
you can't visit a friend
and ignore a daughter" Ca
nadians protested.
AS a result, there was a
hasty re-Shuffle of royal
plans. The Queen was off,
cially invited to visit Canada
and officially accepted. In
fact, she went there first, as
Queen Of Canada. and, then
on to the United States.
Gets on Floor
Planning a royal tour is a
long and fantastically intri-
cate operation. Before she
went to Balmoral last August
the Queen was already being
fitted for the gowns she
would wear in New Zealand
and Australia in February and
March. Around the same time
she started brushing up on
her homework" cleaning all
the information she could
about the people and places
she would be seeing from
books and memoranda pre-
pared specially for her.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY RALPHE M. WHITE


North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, Feb. 8. = Queen
Elizabeth II is off again on
another Of those staggering,
globe : trotting marathons
which have made her, after
less than IL years on the
throne. already the most
Travelled monarch In history.
BY the time she gets back
= to London from this second
visit to the farflung towns
and cities Of Australia and
New Zealand she win have
increased her world wide
mileage to roughly the equiv
alent Of five orbits Of the
globe.
For eight years, as the
Queens personal footman, /
was fortunate enough to
travel with her almost wher-
ever she went. I accompanied
her on the long. six-month
tour early in her reign which
encompassed Australia, New
Zealand and some eight other
countries. / was with her
on her state visits to Sweden
and Paris with her again
In Washington, New York and
Ottawa and the memory
Of those strenuous. exciting
royal tours will be with me
as long as / live.
Arduous though the actual
travelling is, there is infinite
ly more to a royal tour than
the bouquets and banquets
which dot the Queens route.
For the Queen and those who
mastermind her trips, the
work Of planning a royal tour
may start as much as IL
months ahead-a 1t may
well be a further year ahead
of that when the date is first
entered in the green-covered
engagement book the Queen
keeps constantly in front of
her on her desk at Bucking-
ham Palace.
Can Never Refuse
Because protocol DEGREES
that the Queen can never re-
fuse an invitation to visit an
other country, she Is always
sounded out unofficially first
before the official invitation
is actually issued. Before in
dicating her willingness to
accept. she always talks
things over with Prince Philip
and Sir Michael Adeane. her
. knowledgeable, dome-browed
private secretary who can tell
her from memory the earliest
date on which another tour
can be sandwiched into the
always tight-crammed royal
schedule.
If the invitation is to come
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ON TOUR WITH THE QUEEN
Trip Planning Compares
With Army Moneuvers

And weeks ago. in the pri-
vacy Of her study at Buck
ingham Palace, she traced
the route she would be trav-
cling on a giant map, meas
uring some six feet long and
six feet high. Because royal
tour maps are invariably too
large to be displayed on the
Queens flat-topped mahog-
any desk, she usually has
them spread out on the
beige : colored floor carpet
and cheerfully gets down on
her hands and knees to trace
the route with her fingers.
Ahead Of the Queen, q par
ty Of royal officials goes over
the whole route. The advance
party undertaking this dunn
my run includes one OF the
Queens assistant private sec
retaries-Sir Edward Ford or
Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. Mar
tin Charters: her detective,
Superintendent Perkins, and
the master Of the household,
Major Mark Milbank. The
secretary times the itinerary,
Perkins checks on the secur-
ity arrangements, while Mil
bank copes with the scores of
intriguing questions posed by
those who will be playing
host to the Queen.
The Queens hosts find out
from Major Milbank that she
likes orange squash but not
orange juice, has little liking
for caviar or oysters, prefers
her bed with its head to the
wall and will be bringing her
own feather pillows along
with her. Prince Philip, they
learn, prefers a shower to q
bath and likes to stretch out
at night in the longest bed
available.
Eggs Galore
Those hosting the Queen
go to great lengths to make
her stay a comfortable one.
Som e lines they override
things. In Sweden I recall
that an enthusiastic chef,
hearing that the Queen likes
eggs, sent up a mammoth
breakfast which included
boiled eggs, frie d eggs,
poached eggs, scrambled eggs
and even an omelette. In
New Zealand an over-anxious
waiter. overlooking the fact
that the Queen drinks very
little, filled glass after glass
until she had no fewer than
seven glasses Of wine nudg-
ing her elbow.
Just as the Queen takes
her own feather pillows with
her on tour, so she takes a
supply Of her favorite blend
Of China tea along with her.
But in Washington the can
lister Of tea went astray.
With the Queen due at the
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Final Tribute for Mrs. Emily Boucher

SEATTLE R - A number of Alaskans were present today to pay tribute at funeral services for Mrs. Emily Boucher, former pub fisher of the Nome Nugget.
 The Rev. George A. Cummings, minister of the Rainier Beach Methodist Church here, and the Order of the Eastern Star con- ducted the rites at the Columbia Funeral Home. Private burial serv- ices were held at the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Boucher, 57, and born in Nome, was a member of the First Methodist Church at Nome and a past matron of Alaska Chapter Mo- 1. of the Eastern Star. She died in hospital here Thanksgiving Day, after coming south for minor sur gerry early in November.
 She was Alaska State Represen-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
BIA FILES LAND WITHDRAWAL APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOOLS

The Bureau of Land Manage ment announced last week that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has filed four applications for with draWal of land in the Fairbanks Land District. The lands involved in the applications are located at Kwiguk FmmonaN, Scammon Bay, Nightmute, and NeWtok, and each is approximately five acres in size. The Bureau of Indian Af- fairs desires the land for estab- fishing school reserves under the Act of May 31. 1888.
 The withdrawals would segre- gate the lands from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, including the mining and mineral leasing laws, grazing laws, and gravel and timber sales.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Home Fire Takes Life

ANCHORAGE R - A 66-year- old Anchorage woman, Alice w Mills, died early Sunday in a fire which heavily damaged the house in which she lived.
 Bremen found the body of the woman lying face down on the floor of her bedroom, on the sec ond floor of the house.
 A police officer who was called to help investigate the blaze said the woman apparently got out ol bed, called the fire department, and was overcome by smoke as she turned away from the telephone in an attempt to reach a window.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
One Still on Loose In Fairbanks Break From State Jail

FAIRBANKS lR - Five pris- oners overpowered two state jail guards here Sunday night and es- caped. Four were captured shortly afterWard.
 Still at large and considered dangerous by police is 20-yearold Oliver Lemon of Fairbanks, who was accused of concealing stolen property.
 Police said Lemon had told a taller previously that if he ever got free he would not be returned alive. It is not known if he is armed.
 The jailers were not injured in the escape.
 Officers said the guards were jumped as they took pots of cof- free to the prisoners at about 8 pm.
 The prisoners ripped out tele- phone lines as they fled.
 A city policeman on patrol spotted three persons on the jail roof as the escape was being made. He nabbed two and the third fled. Two other escapes were appre- hended by State Police after steal ing a car, officers said.
 The four were identified as Jo- seph Bassett, 19, James Marion, 19 Robert Henderson, 21, and Cary Richards, Is, all of Fairbanks.
 hney were being he'd on charges ranging from concealing stolen property, to burglary.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Manhunt on for
 Anchorage Bandit

ANCHORAGE R-An intensive statewide manhunt continued to- day for brazen bandit who calm ly walked out of the National Bank of AlaSka'S Fifth Avenue branch here late Friday after relieving a woman teller of about S6,600 in bills of S5 to S100 denominations
 Joseph A. Sullivan, FBI agent in charge here, said airports, high ways and other outlets of escape from the city were being checked All other police agencies in the state have been alerted and are cooperating in the search, he said
 The man, who displayed no gun but kept a hand hidden in a coat pocket as though he was armed. staged the first bank robbery on Anchorage police records and fled without a trace.
 Sullivan said a report the bandit escaped in a car parked just out side the rear of the bank was being checked.
 The FBI agent said the amount of the loss had been confirmed but said the random assortment ot bills taken made an exact account ing difficult.
 We are not even sure of the amount in each denomination h. said
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

interested in. He reported also on the recent funeral and burial of President Kennedy, along with his impressions and thoughts concern ing this tragedy just passed.
 Speaking on the Rampant Dam, he appeared somewhat more cau- tion than Senator Gruening, who is the acknowledged father of this project. MT. Rivers stated that he is definitely in favor of the dam, but will want to review the De- partment of Interior reports, in order that he may have clear picture of the impact created by the dam, before he can assess it's value completely. Representative Rivers stated that there is no doubt but what the Rampant Dam will have a definite economic effect on
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Nome and this area. He advised further that the construction of the dam would go a long way to in- sure the future construction of the Nome Fairbanks road
 He spoke also on the price of gold, asserting that the free world will soon be forced to collectively raise the value of gold. This will be done on an international plan, asserted Rivers, as this country may not take this on alone, due to the economic impact on the free world of today. He commented that all past administrations have been against the United States tamper- ing with the value of gold on their own.
 Rivers came out in favor of blacktopping the Alaska Highway He stated also that he feels it will be desirable to have Emile limit with new regulations, and that the creatures on the conti- mental shelf should be the property of the nations adjoining the con- tinental shelf. Senator Bartlett and he are sponsoring such a bill, re- ported MT. Rivers. He feels that the present administrator will support such legislation. and there by give protection to our grabbing and fishing industry, where now they are being exploited by for eign fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Seats Available on Nome Teams Fairbanks Charter

Nine seats are available for the Wien-Alaska charter plane which will take the High School basket ball team to Fairbanks this week
 The 28-passenger flight will leave Nome at 12 noon on Thurs day, Dec. 5, for Fairbanks, and return Dec. 8, leaving Fairbanks at am. The round trip fare is S7O plus tax. Persons interested may sign up at the Wien-Alaska downtown office by Wednesday at 9 am., Dec. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Liquor Board Accepts
 Resignation of Katsekures

JUNEAU R - The resignation of Fairbanks liquor enforcement agent involved in bribery-payoff charges, Chris Katsekures, was ac- cepted today by the Alcoholic Rev. craze Control Board.
 During the trial of a Fairbanks bar owner, Morris Shkolnik, or charges of serving alcohol to ( minor, Shkolnik accused Katse- kures of seeking protection money
 Katsekures denied the charges and testified that Shkolnik had at tempted to bribe him.
 Following the trial, Katsekures requested voluntary suspension from duty. He was reinstated Nov. 20 by the ABC, which said an in vestigation disclosed no evidence of improper conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Nome data last "A hours as of 7

tative of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, member of the Presidents Committee for the Aged, and had membership in the Pioneer Women of Alaska. Mrs. Boucher attended high school ln Nome and graduated from the Uni versity of Washington in 1923. She was listed among 49 outstanding Alaskans in the Who Is Who or Alaska published by the Alaska Press Club. She was also listed III the Who's Who of American Women.
 Two sons, William, of Fairbanks and Rodney, of Nome, a daughter Mrs. Robert Herman, FalrbankS' and her brother, Alvin Polet, Far banks, survive. She was tile daughter of Antonio Polet, widely known Alaska pioneer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL,

Seventy-seven persons died on streets and highways over Thanks giving in Arizona, Washington. Oregon and California, 57 in Cali fornia alone.
 The toll in Washington was &. in Oregon 2, and in Arizona 5. Three persons died in traffic acci- dents in Nevada, and 3 in Idaho Montana went through the holiday weekend without reporting a traf- fife fatality.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Mrs. Kennedy Grateful for Display of Sympathy

WASHINGTON R - Mrs. Jac- queline Kennedy has expressed appreciation for the hundreds of thousands of messages that have been sent to her since the death of her husband.
 White House News Secretary Pierre Salinger told neWsmen Mrs. Kennedy had asked him to voice her thanks. He said:
 "These expressions of sympathy have not only been a source of comfort to her but have renewed her strength with the knowledge of how many Americans and people abroad share her pride in the President and all that he stood for"
 Salinger said 293,OOO letters and 26,000 telegrams already have been counted at the White House and many bags still are unsorted. An other 250,00O pieces of mail have been delivered to the Kennedy family at Hyannis Port, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
President Renews Offer For Joint Moon Try

NEW YORK LR - Presiden Johnson has expressed willingness to cooperate with Russia in carry ing out a manned flight to the moon.
 Johnson made known his stand through the chief American dele gate to the LIN, Adlai Stevenson. Johnson's predecessor, John F. Kennedy, had suggested the joint moon effort.
 Stevenson said: President John- son has instructed me to reaffirm that offer today"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Nome Mothers Club 10 Meet

There will be a Nome Mothers Club meeting tonight at 7:3O pm. in the Lutheran Fellowship Hall. This is also to be their Christmas social, and everyone attending is requested to bring a gift. Husbands are extended an invitation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Rep. Ralp lph Rivers Addresses Lions

! ION GOVERNOR ROSS WOOD of Spenard addressed the
 Nome Lions Club and large crowd the North Star Hotels oaew Room Saturday night He spoke length the membership of 6S5,OOO
 Guest speaker Representative Ralph Rivers spoke the being made various projects which this vtay
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
TROOPER TO MAKE CHANGE

Eugene Rudolph, Alaska State Trooper, has transferred from his post at Nome to Fairbanks. He will work in the Service section there. Replacing him, and due to arrive tomorrow, is Trooper Eldon Schmidt.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
ROOSTER BRASS WILL CONVENE

There will be City Basketball League Board of Control Meeting on Tuesday at 6 pm. in the Nome High School Gymnasium. The agenda will include the subject of officiating for the City League.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Weather Report

Considerable cloudiness with slowly rising temperatures. Low tonight 6. High tomorrow 10.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today - Temperatures: high est 5, lowest 10. Maximum wind l2 miles an hour from the North west. Sunrise at 9:23 am, sunset at 2:l4 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
29 Years Ago Today

Widow of Baby Face" Nelson urged to surrender to police. Her father advised the widow to give up rather than face government bullets. It is reported that no quar- ter will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

The Dionne quintuplets, now 6 months old, are now practically the weight of their mother after weight gaining record.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Acting Captain William F. Warns and Chief Engineer Eben $. Abbott of the MORRO CASTLE were arrested yesterday on charges of negligence and misconduct of duty in connection with the burn ing of that ship on September 8th, in which 134 lives were lost.
 The PolariteS are staging an- other of their dances this evening in the gym of the native school. Gents 75 cents, and ladies free. A snappy orchestra will furnish the music.
 The Nome Fire Department in operation again with a new siren mounted on top of the building and a telephone hook-up with the Northern Light and Power Com pany at the East end. One blast of the whistle indicates a fire to the east of the station and two blasts to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

I'm lot richer than thought.
AGENT: And remember, your life insurance offers
more than just lump sum of money.
you: How is thats
AGENT: Well, most families feel that real security
means having regular income. If anything hap
pens to you, your policies can be arranged to bring
your wife such an income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

you: In other words, she'll never have to worry
about reinvesting the money! But how long
would this income laSts
AGENT Ii can be set up to last as long she lives
That's another unique advantage of life insurance
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Central Source of Information AbOm Life insurance
4SS Madison Avenue. New York any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

YOU: You mean all this money is already guaran-
teed-befOre I've really savedit'
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Agents Right. That's a
unique advantage of life insurance. The moment
you received your policy your family was guar
anteed the full amount even though you had only
paid the first premium.
you: When you put it that way, can see that
WHEN SOMEONE'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

to Smith Point, and over to
the area around the wreck of
the Davidson
Some Of these blues run be-
tween 9 to IL pounds. Observ-
ers believe the high salinity of
Chesapeake Bay water has
drawn these big bluefish into
the Bay, away from their usual
migration northward to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Hiking Cubs

wANDERBIRDs-Thursday. July 4.
Picnic ct Pinnacles. Shenandoah Ma
tionAl Park. Va. Short hike Is ayail.
able TO Mary's Rock and return. about
3 miles. Chartered coach leaves
Twelfth street and New York Aveune
NV e $50 an, Fare inclydins
Widewater, Anglers Inn and return.
Trip 70 Great Falls will be. BY auto.
mobile. Hike goes along south bank Of
o. a. o. Canal Leaders, Emily Leaf
and HaWley Churchill. Meet ct Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
at $3.50 am. Fare 81.
CAPITOL =. sunday, Breezy Point
Beach. Md. Bring lunch or buy ~ e.
the beach. Beachconbers have fine
chance TO collect fosaizled sharks teeth
Nominal fee for admission 10 beach
and bath house. Leaders. Mary Hselby.
CO. 6-O472 and Betty Rusen. 337-
5000. Make reservations By noon sat
urday. Meet at am; at 1924 K
80 IN