davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The new CosuoI style from Poris, soft and so easy
to core for. Remember, good bosic permanent is
the answer to good style set. So come in and let
Ennile's experienced styists help you with your
beauty problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
zIrkin quality fully Iet.out mini
cropped to new 5/4 length eIegar

$0o Yes $685. master stroke z brings you its most versatile most
temngy priced dobecaed coat magnificent EA Autumn Haze fashons
new shorter length to day Iateday with equal elegance
Evening star., 1962-05-06

OuidOne, BOnwit Teller in New York has
laughing manikins. Human model Sunny
Harnett, who posed for the original Of this
jOcular figure, says, when hear there's
laughing Harnett in the window, steer
clear Of the store = especially on . dark
night. It's just too scary = almost like
witchcraft = to see yourself standing there
chuckling at the moon"
On the other hand, one movie star
auditiOned for, and landed, one Of Holly.
woods juiciest roles by way Of New York
deparsmcntstOre window. Several years
ago Hollywood casting director was sud-
denly entranced by the innocent and in
trigaing face On teen-age clOthcs-hOrsc
dummy in Allman's window. Tracking down
the original model, he found out her name
was Mile Perkins. s.: she got the part =
the lead role in Diary Of Anne Frank"
"Thelasa twenty years have wiinesscda
manikin revolution, - Mary BrOsnan. whose
firm employs three sculpaOrs for It's elegant
dummies, told me. The snOOty look is a
thing Of the past. The mood Of the Free
World calls for happier, nicer dummies
in relaxed groupings. Our latest success
Incorporates Grace Kelly's nose with Eliza
beth TayIOr's lips and eyes,"
Be@rds for Ehe wseR.
Male manikins present lOng-standing
problem for manufacturers - what to do
about boards. I'VE have to be careful our
men don't turn out to be too sissi6ed, says
Miss Brosnan. ron the other hand, they
mustn'tlOok too realistic - like waxwOrks."
America IS now painting Eve O'Clock
shadows on its own man manikins. Europe.
however, adheres to the old custom Of
actually sticking whiskers on the clothes
horses face. The trouble with this is that
the beard looks like boys fnz, Boys, by
the way, only cost $50. compared with
$50 for men and up to S22S for women.
Window manikins were originally made
Of wax. But during heat spell in the 1905
heads Of SIX high-fsshiOn models in depart
ment-store window in St. Louis wilted dur
ing the night and fell inside their own bodies
= leaving what looked like six guillOtined
women in full view Of hori6ed early-morn-
ing shoppers. Department stores At once
began storing their wax women in ice
houses overnight.
TOday's N-pOund plastic display don
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Jackie as q na0Elisin
almost caused 0n
International incident

"a boon to women department-stOre EN-.
plOyees who have TO lift them - was, be-
heve it or not, byPrOduct Of the atomic
bomb. In 1916. the large manikin firm Of
d. G. Williams Inc. was making plastic
articulated hands for mutilated US. Navy
veterans as . gratis patriotic sideline.
A patriotic PIsseropsss
As an additional patriotic gesture, the
Navy requested d. G. Williams to make q
full-si1ed plastic man that would hold deli
cate recording equipment in head, chest
and arms. The man, the ancestor Of an
tOday's department-stOre statuary, was
dropped BY parachute into the eye Of the
historic Bikini atomic test explosion. The
plassrOnant cost the 6rm $1,000. But il
was worth Il: when the FIbesglas man sur
vived, D. C. Williams deftly switched to
plastics. thereby ushering in the Golden
Age Of Manikins.
Chief claimant to the honor Of pioneer
ing in the use Of famous personalities as
manikin prototypes Is the Creneker COrPO-
ration, one Of the largest Of the monster.
makers. Creneker owes It's importance to
q scene in Broadway musical. In fanci-
ful dream sequence IN Lady in the DARK.
male manilin from Saks fen in love with
female manikin at BOnwit Teller. Public
ity man Claude Creneker asked his artist
wife Lillian to create couple Of lightweight,
papier-mache dummies which stsgehands
could shift quickly and which wouldn't
break. Lillian got 80 many excited queries
that she went into the manikin business.
DipSoRsGaic SiesOry
The manikin industry's Irritation with
big names doesn't always have happy
ending. One New York outfit came crop
per when they brought Out line Of Jackie
Kennedys. Most Of their clients turned
down the idea Of making the First Lady q
stOre-windOw dummy.
A COpenhsgcn manufacturer had the
same idea, and advertised Jackie Kennedy
manikins for European display. The US.
State Department lodged polite but firm
protest through indirect channels, and the
manikin IN question win soon emerge as
Gina Lollobrigida.
This was undoubtedly one Of the most
clear-cut triumphs Of American diplomacy
in recent years. -Jms assD
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
1861 Wool Incentive
Payment Set At Az
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
them will be 76 cents per hundred
weight of live animals sold This
rate is based on the shorn wool
payment and is designed to dis
courage unusual shearing of lambs
before marketing. This payment
compares with so cents per hum
dred weight for the 1860 marketing
year.
Chairman Wilson announced that
the Kent ASCS County Office will
begin making payments soon. APP
plications for payment had to be
filed not later than April 80, 1862.
The payments will be made on
shorn wool and unshorn mbs
marketed from April 1, 1861
through March 81, 1862.
Because the average m h r
price of S5.6 cents per pound re-
ceived by producers was above the
mohair support price of 73 cents
per pound, no payments will be
made on mohair sold during the
1861 marketing year.
For the current, 1862, marketing
year = including marketings from
April l, 1862 through March 81,
1868, the incentive level for shorn
wool is 81 cents per pound, the
same as for each of the preceding
years of the program to date. Pro-
gram regulations for the current
year also continue the same as for
the previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
EXPLANATION BY RHYME

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Tucson
jeweler Fred Fisher sent a state
ment to a customer whose account
was paid up to date. He included
this couplet.:
Nary penny, sou, or farthing
due,
The coffee's hot and we miss
you"
A few days later the statement
was returned with this message:
Your npessage of glad tidings
was received today;
tits contents were Jpoted d
filed away.
For save / must each penny,
farthing and sou;
"For August is a-coming when
the baby is due"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
1868 Wheat Program
Has Been Announced
continued from page one)

The Secretary said that if Con-
gress enaots new legislation to ap-
ply to the 1863 wheat crop,
additional time will undoubtedly
be given for the Department of
Agriculture to carry out a referen-
dunn and the announcement al
ready made, calling for a referen-
dunn on July oath, can be vacated.
Meantime, r. Harry wills o n,
c h a ir m an, Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, explains that,
based on now-current legislation
and the Secretary's announcement,
the following program provisions
would be effective for the 1868
wheat crop:
If at least two-thirds of the
voters approve 1963-crop W h eat
marketing quotas in the July oath
referendum, producers who stay
within their acreage allotmentS
may market all the wheat they
produce without penalty. Individ-
ual farm marketing quotas will be
the normal production or the
actual production from the farm
acreage allotments, whichever is
larger.
Growers in the commercial area
who stay within their allotments
will be eligible for price support
on their entire production. Grow
ers who exceed their acreage allot-
ments will not be eligible for price
support and will be subject to
marketing quota penalties if they
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest. Growers will be able
to plant up to Is acres of wheat
without penalty.
Growers who sign applications
for exemption under the feed
wheat provision permitting 80
acres or less to be used exclusive
ly for feed on the farm will not
be subject to marketing quota
penalties.
There will be no limitations on
be grown by state, religious, or
charitable institutions for use on
the farm for food, feed, or seed.
The penalty rate on excess
wheat under controlling legisla-
tion will be 459o of the PARITY
price for wheat as of May l, 1868.
The excess bushelage on which
the penalty will be determined will
be the normal production on the
acres in excess of the allotment.
If marketing quotas are dis
approved; there will be no re-
strictions on wheat marketings.
Acreage allotments will remain in
effect as a condition of eligibility
for price support at the 509o of
parity rate required by law if
quotas are disapproved.
Under quotas, the national
average support price for wheat
would be not less than $1.S2 per
bushel, reflecting 1870 of the esti-
mated parity price for wheat as of
the beginning of the 1963-1964
marketing year.
Chairman R. Harry Wilson said
that wheat producers will be in
formed of the acreage allotments
for their farms in advance of the
July oath wheat quota referendum.
If you have any questions now
about the wheat program, as it
will apply to your farm, please
phone: 697-3294.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Odd fellows
neWS
STOP LOOKING BACK
OVER YOUR SHOULDER

In travelling along a highway,
our eyes must always be on the
road ahead and seldom, if ever, do
we look back over our shoulder to
see where we have been, except
for directions.
If we who are devoted to the
| advancement of Odd Fellowship
are certain that our future l j e S
ahead and not behind us, we must
decide that we must look to to-
morrow, and not to yesterday. The
past is gone-never ito return. :.
the future is before us, day after
day, each one presenting new and
exciting challenges. These cannot
be overcome by looking back.
Although we all appreciate the
vast amount of work and devotion
of those who have gone before us,
we also must understand that the
future of our fraternity is OURS,
yours and mine. 1t is going to be
just what WE make it. Those who
have preceded us left us an honor
able heritage, and definite direc-
tions as to how we should protect
and preserve it.
We cannot, however, expect
those who have passed on to do
the work for which we are
responsible. They left us the tools,
but their hands can no longer
hold them. OUR hearts and hands
must take up the implements left
in our charge, and continue to
fashion-build and extend the edi-
flee on which they labored SO long
and well.
In our problems today, we must
solve them ourselves. We cannot
turn our heads, and call out to
those long gone, "Come on up into
the ranks, and take over your
share of this burden"
Their work is donei Ours is be-
fore us!i We may read with pride
what those other men and women
did, and glory that we are a part
of this vast organization But if we
expect future generations to re-
member us with the same pride
and respect, we must do something
to merit their esteem.
Today we cannot achieve t h e
same efficiency with a quill pen
as we can with a ball-point. A
horse and carriage will not get us
as far nor as swiftly ais the auto
mobile We cannot see as far nor
as much with 100 candles, as we
can with one 100-watt electric bulb.
We are living in a new age, and
we cannot expect to get the same
results as they did with the
methods of 100 years ago. 1t is
time to change our thinking. :.
our methods. our objectives
TO conform to this generation
1t is time we kept our eyes ON
the road and signposts ahead, and
stop dragging our feet, and look
ing back over our shoulders.
F. NJ. Clough,
Grand Secretary.
The practice of tattooing appar-
emily began in the South Sea
/ islands where the natives pricked
their skin with a sharp bone dip
ped in SCOT and coconut oil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Navel Air Station
To Hold Open House

Delaware Valley will have N
opportunity to pay tribute to some
of the service people who were re-
called to active duty in October
1861 during the Berlin Crisis. The
early part of August several Week
End Warrior" squadrons, attached
to the Naval Air Station, Willow
Cove, will be returning to inactive
status after having served with the
Regular Navy for almost one year.
Saturday, July 2Sth has b N
designated Appreciation Day" t
Willow Grove Air Station and n
open House" is planned in honor
of these officers and men who left
civilian life to don their uniforms.
An interesting and entertaining
program has been planned by the
Air Station for the families a n d
friends of the squadron members.
Included in the entertainment will
be parachute jumping by the Sky :
Divers of the Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, a display of the latest
type Naval operational aircraft, a
fly-by of Naval aircraft and glider
flying. Attending will be high state
and local government officials.
A special invitation is extended
to the general public. The Op e n
House festivities will commence at
10 am. and continue until 5 pm.
The Naval Air Station, Willow
Grove, Pennsylvania, will have am
Open House, July 2S, 1862. Th e
occasion, Appreciation Day" in
honor of two squadrons of Week
End Warriors" activated during the
Berlin Crisis. They are to be re-
turned to their civilian status with
a gigantic celebration.
The Air Station will be honored
with the presence of high govern
ment officials, the families a n d
friends of the two returning squad
rons and thousands of citizens of
the Delaware Valley Area.
There will be a display of the
latest types of Fleet Aircraft, fly
bys of week End Warrior"
Squardrons, glider flying and pre-
cision parachute jumping by t h e
Sky-Divers from the Naval A r
Station, Lakehurst, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Gov. Carvel Urges All
To Attend The Fair
Continued from page one)


The full text of the gubernatori-
al statement follows:
Through the years, we have
viewed with great pride the prog
ress and growth of our Fair held
each summer at Harrington. We
have found real satisfaction in see
ing it grow from small beginning
into one of the finest events of its
kind.
The Fair, for forty-two years
known as the Kent and Sussex
Fair, has afforded opportunities for
our farm families, Alters, Future
Farmers of America, Gran g er s.,
Farm Bureau members and others
engaged in Agriculture to exhibit
the fruits of their labor. Oppor-
tunities have also been given our
urban populations to view these
fine displays and to recognize the
essential roles played by the till
ers of the soil in raising the
standards of living in our state
and nation.
AS the Delaware State Fair-a
name more in keeping with its
broad appeal his outstanding
event will be held July 21st
through 2Sth, and will continue to
serve its previous purposes and in
addition prove a popular attraction
for the people of our neighboring
states and an excellent means of
further publicizing Delaware's i'm
portant role in supplying TO d.
stuffs to Eastern Metropolitan
areas.
/ strongly urge all Delawareans
to take advantage of the wonderful
educational and entertainment fa-
cilities provided by the great Della
ware State Fair.
Let's ALL go to the Fairi"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
NO TAKERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - In
the interest of safety the Birming-
ham Junior Chamber of Commerce
gave a member S5 and told him to
jaywalk across downtown streets.
The first public-minded citizen
who called him down would get the
$5.
No one but Jaycee officials and
city polise knew the jaywalker.
He walked for a full month and
still had the S..
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
THE HOUSE DOC

CHICAGO (AP)- The friendly
bartender is giving way to the
house headshrinker in a new motel
here.
The Imperial Inn will provide a
psychiatrist as part of it's facilities,
along with room service, a swim
ming pool and TV in the rooms.
General manager Edward Toole
said, "It's a special service to the
harried executive. Away from home
base, these men-under-pressure are
more likely than ever to be beset
by the traumas and tensions of the
fast-paced modern business world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

The practice of tattooing appar-
emily began in the South Sea
islands where the natives pricked
their skin with a sharp bone dip
ped in SCOT and coconut oil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
TWO MANY TWINS

TUCSON Ariz (AP)-Official
of the Comstock Children's Hospit-
al in Tucson annQunced they had
appointed R. Roylston to h e
board of directors.
Then the problem arose. w S
the new appointee Robert RoylstOn
or his twin Richard? To save am
embarrassing question, the officials
decided to wait until the new board
met and see which Roylston show
ed up.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Historical Society
Gets L. d. Caulk Gift
continued from page one)

tcOnt1nued from page OneJ
property, Silver Hill will be posted
with No Trespassing signs n d
equipped with security lights. Mr..
Willard Hickman and DIR. Charles
/. Carpenter are in charge of ar
ranging these safeguards on be-
half of the Society.
Plans for the 175th Anniversary
of the City of Milford were dis
cussed. The Society's part in the
celebration includes formal re-
ception of Silver Hill from Mr.. j.
Richard Draper, arranging for the
opening of historic homes for a
public tour, and helping with the
preparation and sale of special
anniversary booklet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) = The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in a single season
was 80 in 1947-4S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Papeete, the only town on t h e
South Sea island of Tahiti, has a
population of $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
sew for all the family with
Pendleton by-the-yard

Pendleton's q name that means qUolify,
beoUtY and doshing oir in woolens.
American grown and American
loomed, its Just right for the brisk
life all your fomiY Ieods. The sewine's
eosX too. ond' so rewording.
Pictured with PendIeton by-the-yord.
MeCol's patterns 6476 and 64o9.
Black Watch torton, so" wide,
yard 6.99
other pIoids, 500 TO 7.9o. FIonneIs in
clear colors or black. yard 7.99
W&L-Foshon Fobics E. Washington,
Chevy Chose, wheoson PIozo and 2 Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Zoe fare permits ? hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
eBh Streets, nv.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-12

SUNDAY
TINE PROGRAM
OOOO News ::
COOS Swing Shift
OlOO News
O1O5 Swing Shift
O2QO News
02O5 Sports Final
OILS, Behind the Story
023O One Night Stand
03OO News
0305 Jim Amechee
OAOO News
O4O5 Jazz Unlimite
O43O Johnny Bond
$500 News
05o5 Morning Show
$500 First Report
Ool5 Morning Show
O7OO News
O705 Tabernacle Choir
O73O Catholic Hour
08OO Protestant Hour
$3.50 JeWi sh Hour
O9O0 News
O9O5 Sunday Serenade
1000 News Headlines
lOO2 Sunday Serenade
100 Master Control
ll3O The World at Noon
ll45 Serenade in Blue
1900 New York Philharmny
400 News
1905 Navy Hour
1870 Army Hour
l455 Art Baker
1900 News
1906 Meet The Press
1880 Hawaii Calls
1000 News
1905 Music for Middle
100 World Report
IT'S Masters Of Melody
1880 Family Theatre
1900 Governments Of Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Miss Blue,
Mr.. Jackson
AreEngoged

Mrs. Torrey Schiff of this
city and New York an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Eleanor Stuart
Blue to Mr.. Richard Lee
Jackson, son Of Mrs. j. Hamp-
den Robb Of Beverley Farms,
Mass. and Mr.. William Hard
ing jackson Of this city.
Miss Blue, also the daugh-
ter Of the late Comdr. John
Stuart Blue. USN, attended
Chaplin School and was grad
uated from the Madeira
School before attending
Sarah Lawrence College.
She made her debut at the
Mayflower Society and Junior
League Balls in New York
and at q tea dance given by
her grandparents, Col. and
Mrs. Daniel Huston Torrey,
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. jackson was graduated
from st. Marks School in
Southbourough, Mass, and
magma cum laude from
Princeton University in 1862,
where he was a member of
Ivy Club. He is studying at
present at the Ecole
SUPERIOR of the Sorbonne in
Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Miss Lunnond
Bride of
1t. Dillon

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Slater
Lamond of Gowan Brae, AL
exandria, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Cary
Randolph to 1t. Q.g0 Fran
els Patrick Dillon, USNR,
son Of Mrs. Mary Land Dill
Ion and Rear Admiral Wal
lace Myron Dillon. USN Ere
tired, of Pensacola, Fla.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Pohick Church,
Lorton, Va.
Mrs. Dillon was graduated
from Sweet Briar College and
her husband is a graduate of
the University of Virginia.
The couple will live in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, where 1t.
Dillon will be the assistant
United States Naval Attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Mr.. Watjen, international
dressage instructor. is COM
ing to Gladstone, under pri-
vate contract to Lana. Dom
nan. and Edith Masters.
For the privilege of using
Gladstone's facilities, the
girls have agreed to make a
portion of Watjen,s time
available to the USET for
its own use. Later, the Glad
stone Center hopes to invite
other young riders, whose
qualifications have been APP
proved by the USET, to work
under Mr.. Watjen.
Changing leads in mid-air
will be a useful accomplish
ment tomorrow as the vir-
ginia group heads for the
Turf Club at Laurel. Born and
reared in the racing tradition,
If they wore their racing
colors, the Turf Club would
look like Mardi Gras.
The Howell Jacksons, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - The
not-so-sharp line that divides
the fox-hunting group, the
race meet group and the flat
racing groups is really be-
coming blurred over this long,
heady week end.
With the Virginia Fall
Race Meeting and a full week
end of fox hunting tucked
under its expanding belt, the
countryside has its sights lev
eled on The International
Race at Laurel tomorrow.
Out-of-town guests, scat
tered in country homes like
H e my Penny's corn, are
joining local race fans in the
drive to Laurel tomorrow
morning. Many of their
hearts, and their bets, will
be breaking the tape with
Kelso, Mrs. Richard du Points
American entry.
Lana, Mrs. du Points flax
en-haired daughter, stayed at
The Red Fox Tavern in Mid
dleberg last week, after win
ming the open division at the
Orange County Hunts One
Day Event last Saturday.
Successful Visit
Riding her veteran Mr..
Wister, Lana took the di-
vision by a tremendous mar
gin over John Ships Fire
cracker, the only two en-
. tries in the open event.
. Not satisfied with romping
home in the open, Lana
finished second on her new
horse, Old Some, in the pre-
liminary event. Her room
mate at The Red Fox, Dom
nan Sharp, who is also tall
and blond, placed second in
the intermediate division,
riding her John Foster, add
ing up to a remarkably sue
cessful day for the two Della
ware girls, despite the rain
and the mud.
They had a good weeks
hunting, Gaping with area
hunts, and vanning down to
Rappahannock. They went
out with the Piedmont Fox
hounds on Wednesday when
hounds met at Philomont.
Both girls are in train
ing at Gladstone, N. j.. the
US Equestrian teams head
quarters. They are good now
as prospective candidates for
future USET Dressage
squads, but expect to be even
better after working with
Richard Watjen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
New CoIIeoe
President
To Speak

Mr.. William C. H. Prentice,
the new president of
Wheaton College, Norton,
Mass. will be honored at a
dinner to be held by the
Washington Wheaton Club
Thursday.
To take place at the
Shoreham Hotel, the dinner
will include among the guests
alumnae in the Washington
area as we'll as those from
Baltimore and Richmond,
and parents of students at
the college.
Mrs. Alfred T. Hill is presi-
dent Of the club. and CO.
chairmen Of the dinner are
Mrs. Donald Rose and Mrs.
Weaver Dunnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Indian Topic

American Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton. will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Maryland
home Of Mrs. Frederick
Powles. American Indians will
be the program subject.