davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Two shop.
PIotzers
Dinner
Hosts

The Ambassador Of Aus
tria and Mrs. WiIfried Plat
ger were hosts last evening
at a black-tie dinner in hon
or Of their country's For
eign Minister, DR.. Bruno
KreiSky.
Guests at the function.
held at the embassy, included
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. the Deputy Un-
derscretary Of State and Mrs.
U. Alexis johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger, As
sistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Harlan Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Rostow.
Also. Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William Tyler,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. william Burdett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lip
pmann and Mr.. George Cul-
len.
The Foreign Minister ar
rived in Washington wednes-
day night. He left for New
York this morning. Currently
he is leading the Austrian
delegation to the General
Assembly session Of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

now similar to Georgetown.
Mr. Greene remarked that
Chelsea used to be the home
of struggling young artists,
who can no longer afford to
live there). The couple
opened a second shop in 1858,
IN Knightsbridge.
A petite. bird-like young
woman. Miss QUAINT wears
her hair in a short. page-boy
bob, with straight bangs. She
addressed the embassy gath
ering only once yesterday,
when she responded to an in
Quiry about the black and
gray check dress she was
wearing. Half rising from her
seat. she said shyly. Its
mine"
Wnen asked VINO ner favor
lite American designer is, she
responded enthusiastically,
"Oh, Norm a n Norell. His
things are divine" She said
she never wanted to do any,
thing else" but design clothes,
and that she made doll
clothes and did all those
corny things" as a child.
If her clothes catch on in
this country as well as they
have in her own, Mary QUAINT
may find herself designing
another collection for J. G.
Penney.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
THREAD FOR
CONGO IS
PROJECT

A Needle and Thread"
Tea viii be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Africa House,
1900 T street NV, under
sponsorship Of the Mildred
Walker Africa Aid Com
mittee.
Admission to the tea viii
consist of several packages
of needles or thread, a piece
Of fabric, or the money
with which to buy any Of
these.
The goods are being col
lected for women In the
Sana-Bata section Of the
Congo.
Mrs. Walker, who is active
in civic work in the Negro
community here, learned Of
the women and their de-
sire to sew. from Congolese
students who were here
on an Agency for Interna-
tional Development schol-
arship program, and of
fered to help collect mate
rials.
Officials Of the Congo
Embassy. including the
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Cardoza. win be among the
guests at the tea.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
J. c. Penney Comes to the British Embassy

suits, dresses, and blouses In
red, black and white.
The QUAINT look is. accord
ing to her husband an d
spokesman, Alexander Punk
ct Greene, simple. casual
without being vague, anus
ing and fun to wear"
I'VE had the sack before
the sack was had by any
body else" he declared, add
ing that the French reaction
to the whimsical British de-
signs was, Goodness, they
are clever. after ALL"
The clothes. made in jun
Tor siEes for the young
American figure. have a styl-
ish air about them that be-
lies their low price.
The collection includes a
suit with a double chain
closing the loose jacket and
q flared short skirt: a jumper
dress with an Empire line
and a pleat all the way down
Evening star., 1962-09-28

the front; q fitted, scoop
necked vest, three blouses
and lov-slung pants, both
long and short.
To be made up in England
because "the workmanship Of
making clothes in England
cannot be duplicate d in
America" the collection fea-
lures clothes which are inter-
changeable.
An extra long scarf, for ex-
ample, IN red, black and
white stripes, was worn with
the suit and the jumper, and
the blouses were worn with
the suit and the pants, as
well as with the vest.
Commentator for the show
was Britisher Paul Young, a
Penney's buyer. On a trip
to England, he was intro
duced to Mary QUAINT clothes.
and the QUAINT penney ar
rangement proceeded from
this meeting.
Mary QUAINT clothes were
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Season Opens
For OAR

The Manor House chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold its first
meeting Of the season with
its new regent, Mrs. Charles
s. Miller, presiding.
The meeting will take place
ct l pm. tomorrow at the
chapter house.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

among the first to be de-
signed in London specifically
for the young, although they
are not sold exclusively to
teenagers. Young women in
their 20's are QUAINT devotees,
and Princess Margaret in
cluded QUAINT sportswear in
her trousSeau.
Mary QUAINT and her hus-
band met while both were
studying art. and in 1855 they
opened their first shop.
Bazaar.
AT first they stocked
French and Italian clothes,
but Miss QUAINT started to de-
sign her own clothes when
imports no longer satisfied
her.
Two Shops
The shop is in Chelsea. a
section Of London once sim
liar to Greenwich Village,
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY ANN BRADLEY
Contrihuting Writer

If you've always thought
that English clothes were
correct but not stylish. you're
in for a pleasant shock.
British designer Mary
QUAINT. famed in London for
her Chelsea Look" clothes,
has designed a special col
lection to be sold at budget
prices at Americas ]. c. PEN
ney Co.
She showed them at a
fashion show yesterday eft
the British Egnbsssy's mod
ern rotunda, with Mr.. Pen
ney himself and Lady Orms-
by Gore, the wife Of the Am
baSsador, in attendance.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Color Banners

Against a background of
colorful banners. models pa
raded into sight wearing the
specially designed group of
Evening star., 1962-09-28

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
piEg. runs every S minutes ae
regular bus stops on r, 7tb and
Sth- Streets, NW.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

corduroy holsters with red
piping. The chest is maple.
Il would like to have a few
shelves and storage cabinets
on the other two walls but
am at q loss as to what color
to paint them.
IT had thought Of painting
them several different colors,
or should ! choose just one
color and If so, which one
other than red? Is it proper
to mix painted furniture with
maple furniture in the same
room?"
Dear p. A. M:
Today everybody's mixing
painted furniture with maple,
rattan - everything! Paint
your walls snow ball white
(not off white). Paint the
shelves and cabinets white
with dark blue trim.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

q
market for a rug you must
go and wander through to-
days magic carpet land.
Such fabulous colors! Such
juicy combinations! Such
stripes, plaids, borders i.
Such q variety!
Deep cotton pile rugs, ma
chine washable, moth and
mildew proof ESQ don't say
I'm not practicaD in an ar
ray of colors from cloud
white, copper, sand beige, fire
red, brass, Sherwood green,
hot orange, gold, salt and
pepper, shadow green, gray
mist, petal-pink to Wedgwood
blue.
And then those fluffy fur
looking rugs, also completely
washable, moth and mildew
proof in pink, red, orange,
lilac, black, white, avocado,
suede, larkSpur blue, copen
blue, shadow green and moss
green.
Think Of stepping out Of
bed onto a larkspur blue
furry rug when the tempera-
ture is down on the frost line.
And speaking Of rugs I saw
q good tip the other day, one
in which I am 1907 in agree
ment, always place furniture
on or off a rug :. never half
on, half off,"
Now! Don't let the choice
Of a rug be such a chore as
your letters would indicate.
Go seek and find all kinds of
inspirations for your floors.
Let it be an adventure and
make It q colorful oneI
P. A. NJ. asks:
II have a small bedroom
for my 2-year-old boy. The
curtains are white back
ground with a cartoon print.
The main color is red but
also it has brigh ht yellow,
orange, dark blue and char
treuse.
II planned on having off
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Area OAR
Beoins Season

The Colonel James Nc
Call Chapter, District of CO.
lumbia Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
have its first meeting of the
season at 6 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Birdsell in Silver Spring.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Martin, State
chairman Of OAR schools,
and Mrs. John T. Manning,
State chairman of good citi-
zens. Dessert will also be
served.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

The flags Of the Ameri-
can republics which compose
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States flew at luncheon
today at the Pan American
Union.
The stag event was given
by the chairman and men,
bers of the OAS Council in
honor Of the Ministers of
Foreign Affairs Of the Amer
lean Republics.
Among guests were Secre-
tary General of the OAS, DR..
Evening star., 1962-10-03
OAS Fetes Ministers

Jose A. Mora; Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk, Secretary
of the Treasury c. Douglas
Dillon, Secretary Of Labor
w. Willard Writ, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs Edwin M.
Martin and chairman of the
Inter American Defense
Board 1t. Gen. Robert w,
Burns.
Present council chairman
is OAS Ambassador from
Colombia, Alberto zuleta
Angel.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BirthdoyFet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. / of the Daughters
of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will observe its
6Oth birthday anniversary on
Saturday, October 6 with a
dinner at $50 pm. at Green
way Inn. The group will hold
its regular meeting on Mon
day, October s at 7:30 pm.
in its headquarters.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Evening Meeting

The jefferson Village
Women's Club will meet at
8 pm. Friday at the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Falls Church. The program
will be a discussion of Chan
mel 26, Washington's educa-
tional television channel, pre-
sented by Mr.. Joseph Kessler.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
New Sorority
CHAPTER to Meet

XII Alpha Chi, a new Ar
lington chapter Of the Inter-
national Sorority Of Beta
Sigma Phi, will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday, october 8, at
the home of Mrs. Earl CreSSy.
Elected officers include
Mrs. william Greever, presi-
dent; Mrs. Wilbert thinner
man, vice president; Mrs.
Muriel Jane Burslem, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Sally
Armstrong, civil defense Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BPWCIub Will
Hear Deeno Clark

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of the
District will hear Deena
Clark give highlightS of her
program "a Moment With"
at 8 pm. october 8. Miss
Clark is the NBC programs
producer.
The meeting will take
place in Barker Hall Of the
Young Women's Christian
Association.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mrs. McGoWun
Is Elected

Mrs. Richard MCGOWAN Of
Alexandria has been elected
president Of the Women's
Board of the Heart Associa-
ton of Northern Virginia.
Mrs. William Hardy is first
vice president and Mrs. Phil
lip Odeen is second vice presi-
dent. Board m e m b ers are
from Alexandria, Falls
Church, Arlington, Fairfax
and Prince William.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ASK DOROTHY.DRAPER- :
TYo Rainbow
On Your Floor

How would you like to step on rainbow?
Wouldn't it be an exciting experience those
gorgeous strips of color at your feet!
Well were sorry Out | we cam NJ Pce PbaTa d0Wn own
gestion that is almost as good!
=. The rugs of todayl Even if you aren't in the
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ORIENTAL FASHION

This sheath of ridescent rust green and blue
with matching coot by Elsie Dos, Honolulu, will
be shown at pm October Il and l3 at the
Ebony fashion fair, in Champion Auditorium,
Howard University. The fifth annual benefit
for Junior Village is sponsored by the Cont-
mental Society, Inc. of Washington. Mrs.
Fredo DeKnieht fashion coordnotor and seV-
ice director of Ebony, national Negro nogo-
zine, will comnentote.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

. white, walls, red corduroy fit
ted be dsprea d with white
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

at Missoula. The Association plans to
have rs head in the Top Cut event and
over 400 purebred Herefords in the
Range Sale the last day. Invitations are
going out to the top breeders of eight
states for guest consignments.
Other officers of the MissOula Here
ford Association for 1928 are Ernest
j. Wight, Hall, vice president and Mrs.
NJ. w. Blankenship, Missoula, secretary
treasurer. Directors are Weston Rhodes,
Stevensville, Frank Wieferich, Kali
spell, Robert Cowan, Deer Lodge, Her
man Jacobsen, Ovando and Byde
Laney, Eureka.
The cattle and the machinery of the
estate of the late A. c. Bayers, Twin
Bridges, has been sold to Byron and
Pauline Bayers, the son and daughter
in-law. The deal for this unit, one of
the oldest, most prominent purebred
Hereford ranches in Montana, included
IL herd bulls, 17O cows, SIS yearling
heifers and 60 yearling bulls. The his
toric ranch will be leased by Byron
Bayers, past president of the Montana
Hereford Association, and his wife.
DeImer Levoi, manager of the Fair
View Ranch, Melville, for several
years, will take over his new duties
as manager of Ramsey's TT ranch,
Driftwood, Texas, May Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levoi, both well liked leaders in
the purebred Angus picture of the north
west, will be sorely missed by their
many friends.
Under the management of LevOi, Fair
View ranch has shown many champion
and reserve champion Angus throughout
this end of the country. The purebred
herd Delmer Levoi is scheduled to take
over in Texas shows promise of be-
coming one of the top herds of the
nation. Harry Merris, Farmingdale,
Sd, is scheduled to succeed Levoi as
manager of Fair View Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

iourtn seml-annuai sale, sponsored py
tne Pan American Charolais ASH. and
neld April IA at Alta, Iowa. The average
weight for the 655 steers in the sale
was 545 pounds. These brought an aver
age price of $29.05 per cwt. The top
price for the 1873 heifers in the sale was
$34.50 per cwt., with an average on the
female entries of $2914. Cattle were
consigned from Montana and Wyoming
as well as four other states and Canada.
Howard Thomson, Selkirk Hereford
Ranch, Troy, and Standpoint, Idaho.
newly elected president of the Missoula
Hereford Association announced that
the dates for the 18th annual Top Cut
events will be February 10, IL and 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

total by about 20 per cent, feed grain
tonnage now looks to be more like
per cent under 1861.
It doesn't mean higher prices, how.
ever. With more certificates to redeem
to offset the higher acreage sign-up,
the government will have an even big
ger stick with which to keep prices
down if it wants to. So far, the outlook
is for prices to average similar to the
current crop year.
FLAXSEED-Key to i'm m e late
prices seems to be the timing of an
''if-and-when' Argentine export pro-
gram. While foreign buyers expect it to
come, they may have to look to North
America for their needs if it doesn't
come soon enough. If you have any
flaxseed on hand, holding longer could
be a worthwhile gamble. But recognize
that it's purely gamble.
RYE - Prices at Minneapolis have
been lowering near the area of effec-
tive levels. They aren't likely to 90
much higher, even though next sum-
mer's carryOver will be down million
bushels from the IA million of last July
1. Farm stocks are down sharply, but
mills. elevators and warehouses still
have fair supply.
DAIRY-Milk prices will slide further
during the next six to eight weeks, at
somewhat lower levels than last year.
Make sure the cows you're milking
are making profit by putting them
on one of the recognized dairy-testing
programs. The little extra time and
cost will pay many times over.
EGGS - The outlook has improved
still further (. for next fall and win
ter, that is. About IL per cent fewer
egg-type chicks have been started so
ar this year than last. When these
bullets start laying the last half of
his year, the national flock will likely
'e shrinking enough below last year
o keep egg prices about in line with
hose of year earlier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
'OMPLETE DISPERSION
JOHN PERKINS & SON
REGISTERED
ANGUS HERD

40 years of Angus breeding seIlsl
These cattle are mot fitted fat. They have come
through a hard winter. They will be strong with
good calves at side sale day.
This win be sale LIN which the registered and
commercial alike fin his needs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. Corrigon. Poster

sunday, MOrCh III
Today is the 1st Sunday in Lent
Masses will be offered this morn
ing at 7:30; 900 and HOO. At
the 900 O'Clock Mass the members
of the Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body
COnfraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$50 for all the students in the
junior and senior high C h o o |
classes. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 7:3O and will
consist in the Stations of the Cross
and Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament.
Because Wednesday is an Ember
Day, no one is allowed meat more
than once on that day Because of
d special dispensation granted by
Bishop Hyle, Saturday, March II,
is neither a day Of fast or abstin-
ence
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at ZOO from
Monday until Friday. There will
be no Mass here on Saturday.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
z 80.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. JanleS III. Happen, FAStO
Ssndoy. March II

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. The Adult Glass will study "A
Letter From Prison led by Mr.
Robert Robinson.
The Morning Worship Service is
at II o'clock. Mr. Lappen's sermon
for the morning will be "The Will
To Live. The Youth Choir will
sing ''In Thee is Gladness' by Bach
and the Intermediate Choir will
present All Glory, Laud, and Hon
or" by Teschner During this SER
vice Nursery care is provided for
pre-school children.
The Family Evening Service be-
gins at 700 pm. The Junior High
Fellowship topic is Junior Highs
Visit the Holy Land. Churches
for New Times" will be the sub
ject for discussion in the Senior
High Fellowship. The Gideons will
be present with the Adult Group.
Tuesday, March -, at 500 pm,
the Trustees will meet in the pas
tors study
Thursday, March Is, the youth
choir will meet at 700 pm.
The Hour OF Power will meet
at 7:30 pm. in the Sunday School
room with Mr.. Lappen continuing
study in The Life of Christ.
The Adult Choir will meet at
$50 pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
INA usiNcs OF AMiNISTF1R
H Recorded Weekly by ! III
DreDWARDN KUHL MANN

we like if we will use the money
we save in this way, not by turn
ing to some other form of self
indulgence, but by giving it to the
church, to charity or to some
other worthy cause. 1t is only
what you give to- that makes
what you give up" to have real
value.
| can think of things far more
important to give up than candy,
ice cream or movies. | will men
ton just a few. Lent is a fine
time to give up staying in bed on
Sunday mornings instead of rem
embering the Sabbath Day to keep
it holy by going to church. Lent
is a fine time to give up that in
sidieus habit of gOssiping about
your associates which has cos
you many a friend Lent is fine
time to give up cheating at your
work, telling lies to get out o f
tight corners or peddling off-colOr
stories that leave a bad taste in
the mouths of clean thinking
people. In short. Lent is fine
time to give up evil habits what
ever they might be.
However, even this is primarily
a negative approach to Lent-not
doing something Its symbol is the
minus sign, the subtracting of this
or that from the usual routine of
our daily living. A far finer symbol
of the season is the sign of plus,
the adding to and the enriching of
our lives. This is especially ap-
propriate for Lent is the season
dedicated by the church to meditao
ton on the meaning of the DEATH
of Christ upon the Cross. Note too,
that the shape of the Cross and
the shape of the plus sign are
basically the same. The Cross is
the superlative plus, the symbol
of all that God added to His
people by the death of His Son.
And now to summarize what /
have endeaVOred to say today, /
bring you a poem, rich in meaning:
LET me keep Lent;
Let me not kneel and pray,
Forego some trifle every day,
Fast and take sacrament
And then
Lend tongue to SANDER, hold
grudge, deny
The very Lord whom I would
glOrify,
Let me keep Lent;
Let my heart grow in grace
Let Thy light shine till my illu-
mined face
Shall be a testament
Read by all men
That hate is buried, self cruel
newborn
The spirit that shall rise on
Easter morn"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
Bockoche May
Be Inherited

THAT ACHING BACK may run
in the family. An Ohio State Uni
versity doctor reports that in one
Columbus, Ohio family the father
and II of his II children suffer
from similar backacheS. DR.. Ben
jamin r. Wiltberger, clinical assO-
ciate professor Of surgery, claims
that some people inherit a struc-
turally weak back and that a sud-
den movement can produce a pain
full slipped disc. So when putter-
ing around the house or garden go
easy on your back, the d C r
warns, since treatment is time
consuming and not always success
full without a bone-fusing opera
ton WORLDWIDE AIR
TRAVEL was the greatest ever in
1861 International and domestic
scheduled airlines of 80 U n t d
Nations member states carried 112
million people 72 billion passenger
miles during the year, reports the
International Civil Aviation Or
ganization, UN agency. These
figures represent a six per cent
gain over 1860, according to ICAO.
AMERICAN YOUTHS should
know as much about mathematics,
physics and chemistry as they
know about driving a car, says
Maj Gen. John B. Medaris (Ret.),
former head of the Redstone mis-
sile project. Scientific knowledge
won't be confined to research, Me-
daris says. He believes it will be
fundamental to the art of living as
man is to control the machines
that are built for him A
DOZEN YEARS AGO plastic piping
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin TvIl. Poster
Sunday, March IL

The apostle Peter said, Repent
We. therefore, and be converted
that YOUR sins may be blotted out"
That's the condition God lays
down. The word repent means to
have a changed mind, or chang
ed heart.
9:45 am, Sunday School. Glass
es for every age group, nursery
through senior-citizen. Visitors are
always welcome. Lewis w. West,
General superintendent.
1900 am, Morning Worship.
Special singing and congregation
al singing. The sermon will be by
Pastor Tull. Junior Church will be
conducted by Mr. and Mrs. James
Sanderson. The kindergarten and
Nurseries will be open for the
Younger children.
200 pm, Sunday School IN d
Worship Service at the FELTON,
Church of God.
400 pm, Mems Prayer Service
at the church.
700 pm, Evangelistic Service
There will be special singing and
PRAYER for the sick during this
service. Rev. Tull will bring the
evening message and an oppOrtun-
itv to seek God for a closer walk
will be yours. Seek ye the Lord
while He may be found. Call ye
upon Him while He is near
Weekday activities
Monday, 1870 pm, Ladies Pray
er Service at the church.
Tuesday. Visitation Night.
Wednesday, 1870 pm, Mid-week
Service at the FELTON, Church.
Thursday, 1870 pm, P r i m y
Church, sponsors Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Richter; Junior Hi spon-
sors Mr. and Mrs. Laben Benton;
Teen Training Time, sponsor Mr.
Roy Savory; Adult Bible Study,
Rev w. E. Tull.
Saturday, 100 pm, Forward in
Faith broadcast, W.K .S.B
Saturday, 1870 pm, Prayer and
Praise Service at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Wilson, 807 S. E.
Front Street.
Coming soon
Tuesday, March 81. Mission
Caravan with Rev C. R. Spain,
Foreign Missions Representative,
as speaker. Everyone is invited to
this service
Sunday, April l, Revival Service