davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
JULIUS
GARFINCKEL
GO.

Presenting the imaginative
l4-kt. gold designs
of Arthur DOucette
This brilliant young 27-year.od designer began his
by designing theatrical costumes, then went
into the world of leading fashion, Here he came
to believe that the look of casual elegance
required very special whimsey and
Imagination in fine jewelry. See his
collection in our Precious Jewelry m
Shop, First Floor; some selec- MA
tons also at Spring Valley NNA
and Corners. EIYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Cruise, Party
High|ight Day
For President

HYANN1s PORT, Mass
Sept. 7 (AP).-President Ken
nedy relaxed with his family on
Cape Cod today, but weighty
affairs claimed some of his at
tention.
His brother Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, kept him
posted on the troublesome Ala
bama school desegregation sit
uation, and, without comment,
he followed announcements by
Senators on how they intended
to vote on the nuclear test-ban
treaty.
Contrasting with a driving
rain which greeted the Presi-
dents arrival from Washington
last night, the day was clear
and Mr.. Kennedy took advan-
tage Of it to cruise on Nantuck-
ct Sound aboard the Presiden-
tial yacht Honey Fitz.
The Presidents father, Jo-
Seph P. Kennedy, also took to
the water a aboard his cabin
cruiser Marlin.
Among those accompanying
the President on the cruise
were newspaper columnist
Charles Bartlett and Mrs. Bart
lett. They are close friends.
Mrs. Kennedy and the chill
dren, Caroline and John, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

were aboard with the Presi-
dent. Marlin had the senior
Kennedy on the afterdeck with
a half dozen other guests.
Tonight the Kennedy clan
arranged for a formal day late
birthday party for the Presi-
dents father. The former Am
bassador observed his 18th
birthday yesterday, but 1t was
decided to wait until tonight
for a family dinner in his hon.
or. Uncertainty over the time
of the Presidents arrival
caused the delay.
All 81 of the grandchildren
were on hand to help grandpa
celebrate. So were his thre e
sons-the President. the Attor-
ney General and Senator Ed
ward M. Kennedy-and three
daughters. Mrs. Sargent Shriv-
err, Mrs. Peter Lawford and
Mrs. Stephen Smith. The only
missing son-in-law was actor
Peter Lawford. The White
House said a movie commit
ment kept him away.
The Presidents mother, Rose
returned recently from an ex-
tended trip to Europ to be with
her husband on his birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

An international battle ovel
transatlantic air fares begin!
shaping up tomorrow in Salz-
burg, Austria. 1t is a fracas
that could conceivably strike 6
severe blow at European trave
next spring.
Last springs controversy
which brought European
threats to confiscate United
States airliners unless they
agreed to a fare increase, was a
mere skirmish compared tc
what would evolve from the
Salzburg meeting.
The Austrian session is a full
meeting of the International
Air Transport Association
CAT Al, an organization rep
resenting scheduled airlines OF
the free world-ll5 carriers in
80 countries.
The meeting hopes to come
up with some kind of a COM
promise between European de-
InanGs for increased fares and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Democrats Drive
To Add Dollars

Kenneth Kennedy and Mrs.
Betty Randall are co-chairmen
of the 1868 Dollars for Demo-
Gratis drive, set to begin Thurs
day at the Democratic Precinct
Assembly in the District Build
ing.
The downtown phase of the
drive will be held on one day.
Friday, with volunteers collect
ing from pasSersby at various
locations.
The door-to-d door drive is
scheduled for September IA to
80. This campaign will include
a reminder to voters that they
cannot vote next year without
registering.
Before the drive, the D. C,
Democratic Central Committee
Will open new headquarters at
SOB F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Atlantic Plane Fare Battle
Forms at 92-Nation Farley

pIOpOSdlS LOT sharp TCuuCIlOIlS
by Pan American World Air
ways and Trans World Airlines,
the only two United States car
riers scheduled over the route.
1t might be apt to say that
as of now they're oceans apart
on a fare agreement.
COnfiscatiOn Threat
Unless there is a comprom-
Use, these things could happen
next April when the present
interim agreement expires:
/. European governments
could carry out their confisca-
ton threats of last spring.
Il am relatively sure that If
they actually confiscated one
of our planes we would certain
ly retaliate," Alan s. Boyd,
chairman of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, told The Star.
1T is sheer idiocy to think of
letting such a thing happen,
he said, but 1t conceivably
could happen"
2. An open fare" situation
would come into being.
The foreign flag carriers
could charge what they want,
subject to approval Of their
governments" Mr.. Boyd ex-
planned. Virtually all Of the
foreign carriers are govern
ment-subsidized; most are los
ing money.
Observers May Be Barred
In Salzburg, a preliminary
skirmish may even develop to-
morrow over the unprecedented
seating of two CAB representa-
tives sent over by Mr.. Boyd as
observers" All such IATA ses-
sionS are closed to the press
fide representatives Of the
ide representatives of the
member airlines.
I'D be aStounded If our peo-
pie are not allowed as observ-
ers," the CAB chairman said.
Alfred r. Stout, of the CABS
Bureau of Economic Regula-
tons, and Joan Coward, spe-
cial assistant to the chairman,
are in Salzburg for the
meeting.
Mr.. Boyd, an affable man
whose siX-foot- three inches
can be grimly forbidding when
a cause is in sight, points out
that the CAB does not hold
rate-m a king power such as
other IATA m embers have.
CAB is seeking such authority
in legislation now before the
Senate.
IF we don't get rate legisla-
ton and there is no agreement |
in IATA," he contends, we're
going to be faced with the Sit
uation we faced last May"
Higher Fares Forced
At that time, Pan American
and Trans World resiste d a
general transatlantic fare in
crease and yielded only, coun-
try by country, as the United
States government advised.
France threatened legal &C.
ton If the two United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MODEL OF new
MINIATURE
HEARING AID GIVEN
FREE

Silver Spring, Md, Sept.
"a most unique free
offer of special interest to-
those who hear, but do not
understand words has Just
been announced by the
Accredited and Accepted
Hearing Center, Inc.
A true-life actual-size
inactive replica Of the
smallest hearing aid ever
made will be given abSo-
lutely free to anyone
answering this advertise
ment. Wear it in the pri-
vacy of your home with
out cost or obligation of
any kind. It's yours to
keep free.
The size of the hearing
aid is only one of its many
features. 1t weighs less
than a third of an ounce,
and it's all at ear level, in
one unit. No wires lead
from body to head. Here
IS truly new hope for the
hard of hearing. These
models are free while the
limited supply lasts, so we
suggest you come in, call
or write for yours now.
Again, we repeat, there is
no cost and certainly no
obligation.
We call and service the
hard of hearing in Penn
Svlvania, Delaware, West
Virginia, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

carriers did not yield. Sweden
refused to let Pan American
Ipasse gers board flights in
Stockholm until they paid $35
more than the prices printed on
their tickets.
Fares went up IS, nudge
there by IATA. The CAB re-
fused to go along until advised
to yield by the State Depart
ment.
In the meantime, Pan Amer
lean has come up with a thrift
fare proposal that would pro-
duce a $3.50 one-way jet fare to
Europe.
Trans World has a similar
proposal. Both are blessed by
the CAB. I'm this regard" Mr..
Boyd says, the CAB has stated
its support for introduction of
a thirG-class low fare service
into principal European mar
kets along the lines proposed
by Pan American"
Plugging for the Senate bill,
the chairman said IF we don't
get rate legislation, therell be
the damndeSt uproar you ever
heard. If it gets to the plane
confiScation stage, I'm heading
back to Florida"
Seek Rate Legislation
The Senate bill would en-
power the Civil Aeronautics
Board to tell United States car
riers what to charge.
The Air Transport Associa-
ton, which represents all the
scheduled United States car
riers, contends that the CAB
has such power now; that cur
rent legislation would subvert
the IATA m achinery and
create conflict between coun-
tries.
The Association had a bill
which would permit the CAB to
suspend rates until agreements
could be reached at the inter-
national level, but the measure
died. The IATA contends the
Board has more power now
than it really needs"
Agreement Necessary
Mr. Boyd had some optim-
ism: Even assuming we get
rate legislation, we can't ram a
fare down the Threats Of the
foreign carriers. We've got to
agree with others at some
time"
In a policy statement issued
30, the CAB saiG it lex
poets the carriers to come for
ward with a fare structure that
will provide substantially lower
fares than are now provided
for individual travel and which
will be available without undue
discrimination"
The board expressed concern
in the matter of IATA regula-
ton of minimum charter
stating 1T is our view
that the best answer to charter
competition is the introduction
Of a scheduled service at the
lowest feasible price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

You can't measure all the benefits of
Matches Electric Service" in dollars and
cents. But you can measure the favorable
impact on the community of PEPCo's multi
million dollar expenditures.
Wherever possible PEPco keeps its dollars
working in its home area. Large parts of our
purchases of equipment and material are
made close to home, directly benefting
businesses in Maryland, Virginia and the
District. Much of our payroll makes its way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
l0.4 Million in Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. 7 (AP) The
population of Tokyo, the
worlds biggest city, grew $685.
in a month and stood at TO-
419,388 as of August /, the
metropolitan government an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

back into the community, as the families of
PEPco employees do their personal shopping
at local stores.
Money paid in state, county and city taxes
helps pay for local roads and schools, police
protection and recreational facilities.
These economic benefits, affecting all phases
of the community, are important adjuncts of
our main job: Providing abundant "Match-
less Service" when and where it's needed at
lowest practicable cost.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
KENNY LAKG SCHOOL JENNINGS

OUR AQUARIUM KATHY HEIKEIJJ FIFTH GRADE "e have an aquarium. I has three fish and lots of snails. Je have a goldfish, a " brown fish aDd littla wild fish. Their:- names are Bagoyes, Bignouth, and Dart. .1e have lake water and plants in the aQuariun. .le ave marbles and rocks in it. ,e have b1oodsuckers in it too. re think it is very pretty.
 KENNY LAKE PARIS RICKgY ALLEY, SIXTH GRlDC The farmers have been getting busier and buster. The L1 htvoods have tuo bull calves and one milking calf. The Alleys have tvo bull calves and one pet wild buffalo in their field. The Hunts have four good goats NG' E4l1l IlIS HOARD HALEY, SIXTH GRADG
 Ill: Hcpe y--ou like this story which you most likely !ill not, but ho~c goes. There have been five families born here in Asm1y L aEe the last few weeks. ut do1't get me wrong. The families are puppies ALASKA BOOKS NICHOLAS LINCOLN, FIFTH GR,
 >5g got some books for the lower grades. They enjoy reading the books and they always want the teacher to read them to them The books are about one, Perryville, G akona. l1eA lakatla, Hughes, and St. George. .Ie like them very we'll. ::.
 ALONG THE CHITNA ROAD
 LARRY HUNT, SIXTH GRADE
 -.Fhere are many changes at Kenny Lake. A neW road has gone in. The Green C nstruct- iaz-put it in. It is the Pippin Lake Road. "hen school started, there uas much to see. cats at "0rk, graders in the ditch and on the road, and a water truck sprinl1ling all along liEATY NEJs H0'ARD HALEY
 il: 1o1ks: Ie have some good -neMs to tell
Copper River current., 1963-11-21

you out there. 1lr. and Mrs. llaa ast came
 back from their buffalo hunt While--back and she had the good news for us. She, The Great .jhite Hunter, had shot buffalo. The burial was thought to weigh a little over ton. I
 happily helped out the part of cutting it up.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
D-r- D-D
 ~ J Lii A)JLt
!-JHG1 :?

Remember the days then there vas closer relationship betV!een parents and children? Did lother and Father understand us? Of small concern that, did We understand them? That vas what counted. If We came home compl ain- ing that teacher didn't understand us vas picking on us,' the reaction from parents vent like this:
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
SALE

FOR SALE -:.' 1854 Super 88 four door Oldsmobile; radio and heater; four extra tires and wheels, three of these with satdust winter tread; tank type hot water heater; electric fuel pump combination. Price 55o0.0o. <.
 Bernard EIhalen, Box 245, Valdez, Alaska.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO EVERYONE! :. The time is here again for a special re- joicing and celebration. Once again give thanks for many blessings in this land of plenty. For those n1ho have an abundance to share, may you enjoy it with others. As from the first Thanksgiving in 1921 and when the first Thanksgiving Proclamation vas issued in l789, We regard this day as one of reverence.
 The first proclamation read as follous:
 hereas it is the duty of all nations to acknoWl edge the providence of Almighty God to obey his will, to be grateful for his benefits, and humbly to implore his protect ion, aid and favors. Nov, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the Both day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these States to the service of that; great and glorious Being, uho is the: Beneficient Author of all the good that uas, that is, or that Uill be; that may--then all unite in rendering unto hin our sincere and humble thanks for his kind care and protection of the various favors 11hich he has been pleased to confe upon us.
 GLHJiLlLL7N RADIO STATIOJ NEJS Progress continues the construction of the proposed radio station in Glenaallen. Publicity Chai rman llr. Fred l1iller reports that the erection of the 300 foot tower vas completed early last week and completion of the interior of the radio station build- ing Also the laying of the ground radials are the phases scheduled to get underuay soon. It is expected the transmitter and the re- ceiver studio equi ipment will arrive in yaldez later this month. The station will be ident- flied by call letters KCAii according to official uord received recently by Central Alaskan -.issions Inc. and operators. lJo date has been set for broadcasting activities to begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

aFOR SOME REASON wedding dresses of "a
nous personalities and in particular, royalty,
have fascination for other brides.
When Mrs. Wallis Simpson married the
Duke of Windsor, the man who renowned the
throne of England for her, her MainbOcher
blue silk costume was the most copied dress of
its time. Elizabeth Taylor's hooded short chif-
fon gown, designed by Helen Rose for Miss
TaylOr's marriage to Eddie Fisher, was repro
duced in the thousands. The wedding dress
worn by Grace Kelly for her marriage to Prince
Rainier has proved to be the biggest crowd
drawer in the Fashion Wing of the Philadel-
phia Museum of Art, where it now reposes.
Princess Margaret's wedding dress when
she was married in April, 1850, to Anthony
ArmstrOngJones kicked off the present trend
toward the much less elaborate and bouffant
gown The stark simplicity of her silk organdy
gown was matched by the one that DOna
FabiOla of Spain wore when she married King
BadOuin of Belgium. Balenciaga's design was
both regal and unostentatious This month,
Princess Alexandra of Kent's marriage to An
gus Ogilvy in London will undoubtedly find
her John Cavanagh bridal gown being copied
by less royal brides throughout the world.
Brides are becoming much more sOphisti-
Gated in their wedding dress choices. The
dress Of their dreams no longer matches their
wedding cake with its elaborate trimmings.
Empire and Princesse silhouettes, bell shapes
sheaths with detachable trains that allow
bride to wear her gown later on for formal
events. cover-up jackets Of lace, all are part
OF the bridal fashion scene this Spring and
Summer
For those who may want to be ahead of
trend. the word from leading bridal designer
Murray Hamburger is that we may be in
for Victorian revival with wedding dresses
trimmed with big bows and all over tucks,
and brief little jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Prominent on the bridal fashion
scene this spring is the
informal goWn, such
as this one from Eriebdcher's.
of French paper
taGet0 EaiLLe, it has
a short beLi-shdped skirt and
a seed-pearled boLerO
With a boat neckline. after
the Wedding it can be
converted into a cocktail dress.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
PTA
Meets tuesday

H. W. Mcleod, commander of
VIEW Post No. 1878, presented
an auditorium flag to Jackson
Elementary School at the PTA
meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hermes Ladnier gave
the devotional and a report on
the membership drive was CIV
en- by Mrs. J. E. Brondum,
membership chairman.
Awards were presented to the
winning classes.
Yearbook chairman Mrs. T.
C. Holder distributed yearbooks.
A program based on better
understanding between parents
and teachers was presented by
Mrs. Laurette Segars and Mrs.
Frances Cook, teachers, a n d
Mrs. Martha Howard and Mrs.
Ann ellsworth, parents.
A check from members O.
Eastlawn PTA was presented
by Mrs. E. W. Prince.
The room count was won by
Mrs. Jeanette Wares third
grade class, and refreshments
were served by the second
grade room representatives.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Hints From Heloise -.
Sugar Coated Cereal
Substitutes For Nuts

cookies in the bag instead of di-
rectly into the jar and they
stay fresh longer.
Marian
Dear Heloise:
remove stains from my table
linens caused from food, etc.,
by pouring undiluted vinegar on
each spot, let sit a bit, put the
linens in my washing machine
as usual and the stains are out!
A.. B. c.
Ladies, | poured straight I'M
diluted white vinegar on one
stain and it did come out. | do
not guarantee this to work on
every stain as you might have
put other solutions on it before,
thus, setting it. But, it's worth
a try. You don't have anything
to lose but a few spoons of
vinegar, do you?
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
How do you remove mlldeW
from a rubber bath mat?
|. B. K.
Dear /. B. K:
| suggest that you fill your
sink with HOT water, pour in
some HOUSEHOLD bleach (read d.
rections on the side Of the bot
tle) and let it sit awhile!
After all the widowed marks
are gone from the rubber,
RINSE THE MATT OFF WELL.
Fill your sink up again with
warm water adding 4 table,
spoons Of ammonia. You don't
have to measure the ammonia
solution off, you take about one
half cup of vinegar and one
half cup Of water and rinse the
rubber mat. This also works on
many rubber household items
such as the rubber-type water
hoses we use to was our hair
with, rubber dish drainerS, and
mats which stay on the drain
board and top Of your stoves.
Heloise
Dear HeloiSe:
For mothers with small chill
dren:
If two Of them are fighting,
make them start washing win
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Garden Club
To Donate Gifts
For Children

The Pinecrest Garden Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at the Pas
cagoula Woman's Club Center.
Meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Harold
Merritt.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were given by the secre-
tary, who also gave a report
from the executive board.
Eighteen members attended
with five guests, Mrs. Charles
Plant, Mrs. Irene Koszten, Mrs.
William r. Miller, Mrs. Nicho-
las Di Santi, Mrs. Bobby K e y
and Mrs. Paul C. Doyle.
Plans were made for a pot
luck dinner on Dec. IL for huS-
bands of the members. This
will also be gift donation night
for children at the hospital
and Day Care Center.
Garden Of the Month Award
was won by Mrs. j. L. Smith.
The door prize went to Mrs.
Jim Lomax.
The program was based on
the origin and history of flow
erS, with ten members partici-
pating in the presentation.
HoStesses for the event were
Mrs. F. L. Anderson, chairman,
Mrs. H. K. Seay, Mrs. C. r.
Rouse and G.. Schumacher.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

dows. ONE child outside a n d
ONE child inside. ,
In no time at all, they will
be giggling themselves silly,
just watching each other through
the window!
Jenny Rickert
* X X 0
Dear Helise:
Our family has become small
Ter by two, in the last few
months and I find a pound of
bacon becomes rancid before
we can eat it. However,, | still
like to have bacon for seasoning
wilted lettuce, and to fry once in
awhile.
l buy a pound of bacon and
put it in our freezer, right in its
original package.
AS | need bacon | just slice
a few strips off the end of your
frozen package - from top to
bottom = and all the way down
the whole pound of bacon and
put the rest back in the freezer
until | need it.
Becon seems to last a e S
without becoming rancid now.
Mrs. Elmer Thiel
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Dear Abby -.
Says Teacher Watches
Too Much TeIevision

His mother is raising the chill
dren. IL" and ! have been see
ing each other for three months
and, Abby, we are terribly in
love and want to get married.
When | told my parents, they
hit the ceiling anG said 1t would
never work. My sister keeps
running him down. Abby, he is
a fine man and I love him. I
am q and he is %. Can this
marriage work?
IN LOVE
DEAF IN LOVE: Certainly.
But prepare to choose between
81" and your family.
X X +
CONFIDENTIAL TO "BIG-
HEARTED ALP: Quit worrying.
Worry is the interest you pay
on a loan you'll probably never
have to make.
X II *
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
4 4 X
For Abby'S booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1866,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Pas B&PW Club
Holds Supper

The November program and
social meeting of Pascagoula
B&PW Club was held Monday
at the club house with r S.
Manuella Taylor presiding n
the absence Of the president,
Mrs. 10 Beckham.
Twenty : one members and
guests joined at a potluck sup
per.
Mrs. Laverne Rasco, chair
man of the committee on health
and safety, was in charge of
the program. She introduced
Mrs. Betty Robinson and Mrs.
Nina Bartlett who spoke on
ways of guarding the health
and safety of hospital patients,
emphasizing new methods D f
preventing the spread Of germs
and diseases.
Following the program a
drawing was held for an origin
al painting contributed by one
of the members, Miss Gene
We've Lawler. Winner was Mrs.
Mabel Dustin.
HosteSSes for the meeting
were Mesdames Wardine Thorn
as, RaSco and Bartlett.