davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Fun Tops Make
Wardrobe Gay
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

a Jet black button.
Cut a paper petal 3H
inches long and IA inches
at its widest part. Bring to a
point at one end and make
it 1-inch wide at the other.
Cut a 61a-inch strip of white
facing for each petal; press
edges flat; fold strips in half;
trace paper pattern on the
double strips; stitch around
outline. leaving the l-inch
end open for turning. Cut out
petals, leaving a 1s-inch
seam allowance. Turn and
press. Make two emerald
leaves from the petal pattern
in the same way. The stem is
a 16-inch strip emerald tape.
Stitch decoration to blouse
ia inches left of center,
starting at bottom edge.
Pinch-pleat leaves at the
open end; top stitch them to
stem 6 inches up along both
stem edges. Pinch-pleat and
stitch open ends of petals at
top of stem for the daisy.
Sew button at the daisy's
center. Tack middle of the
petals and leaves to blouse
from the inside. Stitch emer-
aid facing to wrong side Of
bottom edge; turn to the
right side and top stitch.
Ruffle Top: Red fabric;
one yard 3-inch eyelet ruff
fling: one package pink
checked bias tape.
Stitch ruffling to bottom
edge of blouse. Stitch the
checked tape over top edge Of
ruffling and around the neck.
Make two bows of checked
tape, and tack them in place
as shown.
Copyright 1862, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume OF moil received dolly.
she eonnot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF "15 GIFTS
You Can Make" tDrite to Pa
tricia Scott in care OF The
Star, incloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this t1S-
cinatino booklet iDere selected
from among Miss Scott'S
most popular columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Here are three more fun
tops. Use a blouse pattern
similar to the one here, and
trim as>follows.
Fish Top: Aqua fabric; l
yard of turquoise ripple trim;
Il yard of turquoise Junior
ripple trim; l package each
iof1 5-inch bias skirt facing in
scanary, turquoise and nile; l
package each of metallic
irickrack in red, orange, aqua,
emerald, sapphire, gold, and
sHer; / package of silver
middy braid; 8 rhinestone
uittons for eyes.
Out three fish shapes. Make
The largest ga inches long
ard 31a inches wide across
tie tail. Cut the second u
inch smaller than the first,
Sfd the third u inch smaller
thAn the second. Cut the
Smallest fish from canary
has facing; the medium
Sl4ed fish from two 9-inch
cribs nile facing, pieced to-
aeIher lengthwiSe: the large
hslf from two 9la-inch strips
aifauoise facing. pieced to-
k6fher lengthwise. Basic
slges under hs inch. Sew
eyes in place. Trim the small
fish with one strip each Of
RED orange and gold rickrack
r1lnhing lengthwise from just
below eye to end Of tail. Trim
the medium fish with one
STRIP each of emerald, aqua
md silver rickrack running
tie same way as on the small
fiSiE Trim the large fish with
croks bands of rickrack just
below the eye as follows: One
SlFer, one aqua, two emerald.
one sapphire and two W
shaped sapphire strips for
the tail.
kEtitch MILDLY braid lines"
from neckline as follows:
~ sinch strip at center front
~ large fish; 23s-inch strip
right Of center for the me-
dun fish: 2la-inch strip left
oil center for the small fish.
PM fish to Zines" and top
stitch. Stitch ripple trim ! u
Inches from bottom edge and
jhnior ripple Sla inches from
bottom.
DAISY TOP: Lime fabric.
one package each Of 2-inch
haas skirt facing in emerald
af1d white; l package Of
emerald single-foId bias tape;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Representative and Mrs. Joel
Broyhill's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg were
married here at st. Marks
Lutheran Church. They
moved to Arlington in 1918
and have lived there ever
since.
The couple has four chill
dren, Il grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Mr.. Bragg. before his re-
tirement, served for 43 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
The CopeIet

Accessory capeletS, short
and fully gathered to swing
wide. in two-faced wool, lac
knits. glow colored chiffon
for evening are a new APP
proach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Williams Broees, Sr.
Celebrate 50th
AnniXersdrv

Mr.. and Mrs. william Lev
erette Bragg. ST., celebrated
their 5oth wedding anniver-
sary Friday at a reception
given by their daughters,
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill and
Mrs. Thomas j. Broyhill.
The reception was held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

as administrative assistant to
four consecutive congressman
from the fourth district of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

efforts. So, isn't it worth it.
even if your feet do get a
little tired trudging the bar
gain path for the best buy
for the money? Don't accept
the commonplace, and re-
member, nothing successful
just happens whether it's a
career or furnishing a room.
So don't be lazy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Mrs. M. M. asks:

Mrs. M. M. asks:
II am planning to COM
pletely redecorate my girls
room cages 6 and y. I would
like to use shades Of blue and
green and maybe some flower
print. The beds are now pink
and I would like to re-paint
them. The room has three
windows. Would it be wise to
have the bed spreads and
draperies to match and what
color could I paint the twin
beds "
Dear Mrs. M. M:
Paint the walls, blue and
the twin beds, snow-white.
Wise or not" have bed
spreads and curtains in a
pretty floral of blue flowers
and green leaves on a white
background. Cover chair seat
in green.
Copyright 1862. Dorothy Draper
, 1962-03-27
L~egionoires. Auxil'Y
To Assemble at
Bossin T~ridngle, Sat.

All Legionaires and auxili-
airy members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, of the
American Legion are request
ed to assemble at Bassin Tri-
angle in Christiansted on Sat
urday, March 81, 1862 at 2:3O
pm. for the purpose Of parti-
cipating in the ceremonies to
commemorate the 18th Ami
versary of Transfer Day.
The call has been issued by
Post Commander Ejnar R.
Boiling.
, 1962-03-27
U. S. Airforce Coming
Here For Trunsfer
Day Ceremonies

Word was received today
that the United States Air
Force will also be participating
in the Transfer Day ceremon-
les scheduled for Saturday.
March 81, at 3 o'clock.
The Air Force will be send
ing the famous 19-man Air
force Band of Ramey Field,
along with a Color Guard.
This outstanding band has APP
peared here before.
The Citizens Committee al
so announced that the Marine
Corp will be sending a 5O-man
marching unit to participate in
the Transfer Day Parade.
Aside from the local units,
the Army, Navy, Marine Corp
and the Air Force are sending
units to st. Croix.
Top-ranking officers from
each unit, many Of whom sill
be accompanied by their wives,
have promised to attend.
, 1962-03-27
Senator LdWdetz Will
Read Proclamation of
King Christiun x

Sen. Frits LaWaetz, whose
father, Carl LaWaetz, served
by appointment of the Danish
Government in the Colonial
Council, has accepted the invi-
tation Of Senator Joseph Alex
ander and DR.. D. c. Canegata,
Co-Chairmen Of this years
Transfer Day ceremonies, to
read the Proclamation of His
Majesty King Christian x of
Denmark, March %, 1917, pro-
claiming the transfer of the
Danish West Indies to the Unit
ed States of America.
Senator Lawaetz will read
the historic document in Da-
nish and then Senator Alexan-.
der will read it in English dur
ing the program which will
take place after the Parade on
Saturday afternoon, March 81.
, 1962-03-27

delphia!
He and Mrs Reisch reside
in Staten Island and have
three teenage daughters.
A cordially invitation is ex-
tended to the general public
by the pastor and congrega-
ton to attend all the meetings.
, 1962-03-27
Members Of Legion
Asked to Attend
Meeting, April End

Members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS of the
American Legion are remind
ed of the regular monthly
meeting to be held on Monday,
April 2, 1862 at $3.50 pm. in the
former Municipal Court room
in Christiansted.
Everyone is asked to be on
time.
, 1962-03-27
Rev. Horold Reisch.
Lutherdn C%lergYmun,
Coming for Mission

coming 1OE I41SS1OH
The Rev. Harold Reisch of
New York is coming to st.
Croix to hold a Preaching Mis-
sion during the week Of April
| through the 9th at the Lu-
theran Church in Christian
sted, it was announced today
by the Rev. Robert Fellows.
The Mission is an open invi-
tation to the community to
come and hear the word of
God proclaimed by Pastor
Reisch, Pastor Fellows said;
also, that the desired result Of
the week Of the Mission is to
deepen the spiritual life of the
community.
Pastor Reisch is director OF
Inner Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America,
and his principal concern is
overseeing the Church's minis
try in the field of social vel
fare. He has devoted most of
his ordained life to the field Of
social missions. After resignng
as pastor Of Timothy's Luz
theran Church in Philadelphia
in 1913, he accepted a call to
serve as staff missionary for
the Board of Inner Missions
Of the Ministerium of Pennsyl
vania, which he resigned after
four years to become execu-
tive director Of the United
Lutheran Social Mission Soc
iety Of Illinois. During this
time he lectured on Social Mis-
sions at the Chicago Lutheran
Theological Seminary.
Rev. Reisch is author Of "Ye
Visited Me-, a booklet on con-
gregational visiting Of the aged
and has contributed numerous
articles to 1.-THE Lutheran,
Parish School Magazine,
"Frontiers on Alcoholism and
Problems Of the Aged"
A native of Plantsville, Con-
necticut, he is a graduate Of
Wagner Lutheran College, Sta
ten Island, N. Y, and of the
Lutheran Seminary in Phila-
, 1962-03-27
Students & Faculty
Members Contribute
PrivutelY to Bind Fund

So impressed were the stu
dents and faculty Of the visit
ing Danbury State College
Band with ST. Croix and the
students whom they have met,
thus far, that they agreed
among themselves, to contri-
butte 500 towards the CHS
Band Fund.
The foregoing is separate &
apart from proceeds Of the con-
certs. Besides, no announce
ment has been made. The in
formation was received thru
a host to some Of the visitors.
, 1962-03-27
DunburY State Col.
Bond Giving Two
Concerts to Help Fund

The DanburY State College
Band under the direction of
DR.. Mervin w. Whitcomb will
give the first Of two major con
certs tonight at the Claude O.
Markoe School in Frederiksted
beinning at $50.
Tomorrow night the Band
will give a concert in the Audi
torium at the Christiansted HIS
at $50.
Associate directors of the
band will be Mavieu Myers &
Richard Moryl.
Mrs. jeanne Moryl will be
featured in several piano selec
tions and Joseph Geyer will
render several vocal solos.
An exceptionally good pro-
gram has been prepared for
the patrons of the concerts, the
proceeds of which will go to
help the Christiansted High
School Band.
Members of the college band
and faculty paid their own
transportation costs in order to.
assist the local school band.
, 1962-03-27
Looms Available For
Former & Fishermen.
Commissions Says


Fishermen and Farmers are
reminded that Act No. 681,
Bill No. 1417 of the Fourth Lee
gislature of the Virgin Islands
makes it possible for them to
borrow up to $4,000 to assist
in developing their enterprises.
The Commissioned Of Agri-
culture & Labor wishes to an
nounce that the application
forms for this purpose are
available at the departments
field office at Estate Annals
Hope.
Fishermen and Farmers de-
sirous Of making applications
are urged to do SO as early as
possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS ID.
Family Names Kept Alive
: By Brothers Of Ex-Stars

competed in the AA competi-
ton during football season but
will drop back to the A clas-
sification for basketball.
&&%
Scott Huntley, who a year
ago spent his time reporting
sports events at Fairfax High
School, has decided to try his
luck as a participant. Judging
by his first game in which he
scored 20 points, Scott should
have been playing instead OF
reporting earlier. Maybe he got
disguised with the teams per-
Torrance and tried to take
matters into his own hands.
N# y
John Euler, a Walter john
son graduate, is the top wres-
tier in the l23-pound class at
Dickinson College, and he's
only a freshman. Euler will
wrestle for Dickinson against
American University February
10 at Leonard gymnasium.
i
When Marshall High discov-
cred 1t had an ineligible player
in football and forfeited all
its games, Virginia lost its Sec
ond unbeaten team by the
same method. Andrew Lewis OF
Salem, which won 10 games
and the State title, also for
feited the season because Of an
ineligible player.
However, Marshall wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Aldrich and many more toe
numerous to list. We can't
believe that that crowd couldn't
play first string today starting
out from scratch. They were
great athletes.
That Redskin team lost only
one game in winning the East
ern Division and upset the
previously unbeaten Bears, 1875
in the championship game al
Griffith Stadium.
-
But the greatest football team
of all time, not forgetting
the Bears, Redskins and Pack
ers, had to be the hand-picked
squad Paul Brown led into the
National League in 1850 after
hopping up everything in the
All America Conference. The
Browns. invincibility precipi-
tated the AAC's breakup. The
49ers gave them a run for
money a couple of times, but
never beat them for the cham
pionship.
Abe Gibron and Tim Te-
merario Of the current Red
skins coaching staff, will take
the 1851 Browns over any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Jay Buckley, Fred Hetzel and
Ed Hummer have received a
lions share of the scholastic
basketball headlines during
the last several seasons, and all
three have younger brothers
who intend to keep the family
name alive,
Jay, Dukes 6-foot-l0 center,
was an An-Metropolitan selec-
ton at BladenSburg. His
younger brother, Dave, appar-
eptly will be the Blades star
this year.
Hetzel. twice All-Met at Lam
don. is being followed at the
Bethesda school by his brother,
viii, who is being billed as
better than big brother, o least
Id his freshman year.
Hammers younger brother
John, is the talk of Arlington,
Ed stars for Washington-Lee,
the defending Virginia Group
la champion. When he grad
yates. the younger Hummer will
step in at Washington-Lee to
keep the pafne alive.
Bladensburg won the Prince
Georges County title last year
and, judging by Buckley's
steady play, will be a solid con-
tender again this season. Dave
was a rebounder primarily last
year, but has developed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

greatest you get an argument.
We always thought the 1941
Chicago Bears and 1912 Red
skins would stand up in any
company, although It's hard to
compare those teams with pres
ent-day clubs because football
has changed so much. They
were good, though. The Al
Bears and Green Bay tied for
the division championship with
10-1 records, but the Bears won
the playoff by a convincing
1914 margin and walloped the
Giants in the championship
battle, 37-9.
Chicago that year had backs
like Sid Luckman, Hugh GAL
larneau, Norm Standlee. George
McAfee and Scooter Mclean,
who would be outstanding in
any era because they we're en-
dowed with talent. In the line
Coach George Halas had such
as Dick Plasman, Danny Fort
mann, Bulldog Turner, Aldo
Forte and others packing 100
proof power.
The az Redskins had Sammy
Baugh. Dick Todd, Wayne Mill
ner, Turk Edwards, Clyde Shu-
CART, Wee Willie Wilkin, X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Ipenter was q better kickoff
man than anybody In the
league today, and he could
punt. But with Lou Groza and
Horace Gillom he never kicked
a ball for the Browns.
They had an, outstanding
fullback in Marion Motley.
great receivers in Dub Jones,
Dante Lavelli and Mac Speedie,
guards like Gibron and Lin
Houston. a powerful center in
Frank Gatski and outstanding
defensive backs like Warren
Lair, Cliff Lewis and Tom
James. Their quarterback
wasn't bad, either. Otto Ora
ham.
II don't know what else
you'd want on a great team"
Tim concluded, "but I'd be sat-
isfied with that squad" 8
Well go along with Tim and
Abe. And while we're about it,
here's one vote for the Giants
to beat the Packers-if they
make tin the championship
game December 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

eligible for State honors be-
cause the Statesman didn't
play a Group la varsity
schedule. The new State cham
pion is Graham Of Bluefield.
Oddly, the West Virgins
champion was Beaver of Blue.
field, across town from Gra-
ham. Beaver defeated the Vir'
GINA champs during the sea-
son.
Coach John Moffatt of East.
ern has called off his scheduled
games against Mackin Of the
Catholic League in retaliation
for the other Catholic schools
dropping Eastern from their
schedules as an aftermath Of
the violence at the city cham.
pionship football game.
Incidentally, no final deci-
sion apparently has been made
on the six Interhigh basketball
double = headers scheduled al
the Washington Coliseum thi;
season. However one source
predicts they will be re-
scheduled as q result Of the
outbreak, at the football game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

a scoring threat in his senior
year.
Coach Ed Barton Of Landon
was impressed by Will Hetzel's
performance In Fridays 55-49
loss to Wheaton. Will scored
10 points and grabbed nine re-
bounds. He's Ga.
John Hummer plays at Strait
ford Junior High School, which
Spawns many future stars at
WI. He's q ga ninth grader
who definitely will attend
Westinghouse, scotching ru-
mors that the youngster will
switch to O'Connell, Arlington's
entry in the Catholic League.
The four categories for Mary
land schools in athletics, AA
A, B and C. are broken down
the following way: Schools with
enrollmentS Of 600 and up are
IA, those with 100000, A; 150-
300, B. and below l50C. Pooles-
vile is Montgomery County''
only Glass c school.
Blair, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Northwood, Walter johnson
Richard Montgomery anC
Wheaton make up the IA
league. Whitman and Einstein
the county's two new schools
Springbrook, Sherwood. Peary
and Gaithersburg are members
of the Class A league.
Sherwood and Gaithersbure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
High School
Basketball
Cam. TeAay

"a Games Today
Bladensburg 81 DuvAl, 2. ID
Snrattsville At OxOn Hiu, f.
Sherwood al B-CC, 3:f5. z a
Good Counsel AZ Blair. 3;f5.
Damasciis 1T Einstefn, 2:46.
GaitheEsburE at walter Johnson
Northwaod At sprIn gbrook, 3:45.
whitman at Maret, g.
CaFdOgO at ParkeF-Gray, q.
Spingarn at Hoffman Boston, 3i15.
Bel Alton at Doubtless,
81. Johns at Maryland FrOsh, 6:l5.
Maekih vs. Phslpts 81 WoOdson Jr.
PomOnkey At Laekey. 2.
Il Mount Airy at GlaBeIE. 3.
Sc. Anthony,s at PriOry, $40.
peMathA 81 Anacostla, 3.3O.
Carroll ~ Roosevelt, 3iiS.
Games Tomorrow
Hish Point ~ Falrmont Heights'
as. as-- II,
suitland II Northwestern, $50.
81. stephens al 81. James, 3. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

club. l'ney might be q mite
prejudiced because Abe played
guard on those teams and Tim
helped coach them, but more
than one neutral observer will
agree with them.
We remember the showdown
game between the Browns and
Eagles in Cleveland's NIL de-
but in 1850. The Eagles were
National League champions.
having compiled an ILL rec
ord in their own division and
BANKED Los Angeles in the
title game, l4-0. Steve; Van
Buren, had Just established an
NIL ground gaining record of
1,146 yards, and staid old Ma
tional Leaguers thought they
were great. The Browns won
their inaugural, 35-10, and II
was no contest.
"They not only had talent, y
Tim recalled, but they had the
incentive to be great. They
were pilloried by the old Ma
tional League teams while
playing in the ACC and poo
poohed by some Of the fans,
They might even have played
a little over their heads be-
cause Of It,"
you won't find q line in the
league today as good overall as
THEIRS" Gibron said. land you
can forget about me. You'll see
some individuals here, and
there like Chubby Gregg Of the
Packers-he's as good q tackle
as there is. But overall you
have to take the Browns line
Temerario picked up the ball
again.
They had the cream Of the
crop Of players from the other
(ACC) league" he pointed out
why, they won five straight
division championships. They
had to. trade players like Cor
die Soltau and Doug Atkins be-
cause there wasn't room for
them on the roster. Ken Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
ANMSON.S ANGIE
Browns of 1851
Were the Most
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

The Redskins aren't the only team to lose Of their
earyseasor uSter little of the shine has rubbed off the
Packers their last four games Until the Lions ripped
open Thanksgiving Day and showed them to be
Vince Lombardis wreckng hailed the best
They're good all right speak of them the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

It's hard believe VaGantte economy
Torrance exce NNnghe that WELLS the
oNpced the UsA today amazing Valiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Americas longest newcar waranN-5years or $4,000 mile
transmission and drive rain"" Compare price, perorma
PBmouhVaiant DeaIers-see why we proudly call this con
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
B-s8 HUSTLER BREAKS THREE SPEED RECORDS

LOS ANGELES tR, An Air Force B~58 bomber has broken three transcontinental speed rec ords. uncounted dozens of win- dows and the tranquility of citi- zens along a 40-mile corridor from coast to coast.
 The l,300-mph jet made the trip Monday from Los Angeles to New York in 2 hours, 1 min ute, took 26-plus minutes to turn around and refuel over the At lantic, and streaked back here in 2 hours, l5 minutes.
 Total elapsed time for the 4,900- mile, nonstop round trip: hours, 42 minutes, g seconds.
 Gen. Thomas Power, Chief ot the Strategic Air Command, told newsmen the flight should i'm press any potential aggressors with the idea that we have 3 choice of weapons to win de cisive victory in the event that war is forced upon us"
 He was less direct when asked who was going to pay for the windows broken by the sonic boom that trailed the B-58. "The Air Force" he said, twill comply with the law of the land.'
 The sonic boom generated when shock waves created by compression of air in front of the plane slapped the ground - wa: reported at numerous points 1T California, Colorado, Kansas, Mis-. souri, Pennsylvania and New York. Other areas probably fel the boom but did not connect i with the B-58 flight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
ALASKA AIRLINES WILL BUILD NEW HANGAR
 AT SEA-TAC AIRPORT

SEATTLE R Alaska Air lines plans to build large new hangar at Seattle Tacoma Inter- national Airport, plus shops and offices, were disclosed Monday by Dick Gilbert, senior vice presi- dent.
 The Alaska air carrier also is doubling it's space in the Sea-Tac Air Cargo Bldg, Gilbert said.
 The Port of Seattle, airport owner and operator, has leased Alaska Airlines ground for the hangar near the southeast corner of the airport,
 Gilbert said the airline hopes to start work on the hangar by mid summer. Plans have not been drawn yet, but officials are talk ing in terms of hangar 200 feet by 200 feet in size, large enough to house two jet-liners plus other equipment.
 No estimate of the cost was available, but it appeared the fig ure could be $l million or more.
 Jet refueling equipment already has been installed near the hangar site, Gilbert said. Alaska Airlines now operates one Convair 880 jet and expects to put second in use this spring.
 The lease for the hangar area amounts to S8.400 yearly. and for new and larger space in the Air Cargo Bldg. to s3,360 yearly.
 Gilbert said the airline will move into the larger air cargo quarters within a month or two