davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

John James Williams. Mrs.
Williams has collected over SOC
costumed dolls, the most choice
of this collection are in the
sunroom Of this early American
cottage. The Senator has an in
teresting collection also, those
reflecting his years in Wash
ington and the United States
Senate. Two Phi1adelphis
artists, John Lear and Mac S.
Fisher, are the artists whose
works will be shown In this
most attractive cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Yates home "Island Paradise
has a spacious living room with
the entire south wall Of wide
windows and glass doors lead
ing onto a wide porch. Besides
the brick fireplace, there is q
beautifully decorated vase in
herited from Mrs. Yates fam
lily. The decor Of the entire cot
tage Is taken from this ornament
In colors Of turquoise, orchid
and white with touches Of yell
low. The cottage is a delightful
version Of heirlooms and
modern designs. Here the works
of Peggy Dunno will be dis
played.
Grace McFarren's paintings
will be shown at the cred
House,, the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton W. Owen
of Washington. This is a "g ay
nineties" house furnished with Q
variety OF Victorian pieces. Al
the rear OF the house Is the
patio with a peanut machine,
Victorian lamp posts, cid church
benches aRd a Baltimore gas
ligAt at the entrance. There Is
an antique melodeoa fron Lea
don with many unusual aRd de-
ughtful surprises In the house.
The master bedroom has furni-
tsre brought here from N e W
Orleans and was the property
OF Thornton Augustine Washing
ton.
The lovely summer home OF
Mrs. Preston E. Wire of Wash
iRgton Is full Of delights and
surprises; the owner, a world
traveller, has treasures from
every part Of the globe, Hong
Kong, China, Bangkok, Spain,
India and from England a 500
ysar-o1d card table. Mrs. Wire
has artistic ability and has given
the proper touch to combine the
entire decor into a perfect color
harmony. The spiral stairs In
the center Of the living room
give a most unusual effect and
from the balcony above, two
flower bordsred swimming pools
can be seen. The bath adjoining
the violet bedroom could easily
be the envy Of Cleopatra, as
could be the many other bath
rooms. The beautiful works OF
Mrs. Nancy dupont Reynolds and
Bernard Felch will be displayed
in this unique and handsome
house.
In the we'll known Corkran
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Studio will be shown the most
unusual works of Matilda Horn
Purnell (Mrs. Lewis NJ The
first showing Of these brass
rubbings is to be in the Studio
Of the Rehoboth Art League.
Mrs. Parnsll is a member Of
one Of Rehoboth's old families.
Her grandfather owned and
operated Horns Pier and Store,
two OF the landmarks Of Reho-
both's early days. Her husband,
Lewis M. RurHsll Of George
town, Delaware, Is with the State
Department. aad they, with their
only daughter, Alice, have lived
In Maay eeHatFisS italy,
RangooH, Burma Kuala Lampur,
Malaga and have recently re-
turned fFosa Le@don. It was
during tkair stay In England that
MRS. RurRell discovered the
memorial brassss watch are to
be fosad In maay cath@drals and
old parish Churches. sac learned
the techaiasa Of "rubhng"
which is ssite ardSeus work and
vert for and wide making rub
bings OF faEoHs braSses, quaint,
unusual ones satil she now has
remarkable collection ef these
fine works Of art.
Teddie TAobs CbsYs. j. Town
seHd) Is a year-ro3Rd resident
OF RehobotA, forMerly Of New
Yorh state. sac wsrhed In New
YorA City doing Rodelisg and
dress designing; during the war
she did drafting Ber the New
York Rewer g. LigAt CO. sac
became active In AT League
affairs wren she came TO Re
hobeth In 1sAs aad resumed Der
studies with etAer instructors.
Last year sse Rad q eEse- IA an
exhibit at the hercules Tower
In WilmingteN, has exhiBited
through the De1-MaR-Va BeMR-
sula and In 1861 Wen the "Best
in Show" at the Wieemieo Art
League. She has the Imagination
and lovely touch and the results
are truly beastifal. EeP always
distinctive paintings will he
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Phone Co. Cited
For Bond Effort
Continued from page y

N~N~~ - oAAA Rd6S ~
award, Gtllen expressed warm
appreciation for "the invaluable
cooperation" of union leaders ir
both companies who endorsed
and encouraged the payroll pur-
chase plan among their MEM
bers.
Gillen, who is currently serv-
ing as the national chairman OF
the bond drive in the telecom-
munications industry, also COM
mended John c. Mott, assistant
vice president Of the companies
marketing department, general
chairman of the campaign, and
members Of the coordinating
committee.
He especially sa1uted the en-
ployees of the companies for
their "patriotism and economic
foresight"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
ROYAL PRODUCTION

LONDON (AP) = Prince Lit
tier, operator of dozen London
theaters and 20 provincial play
houses, explains that his first
name has nothing to do with the
royal family but is very much his
own.
Littler was the third child of a
family dominated byfeminine off
spring. When an aunt heard the
news, she told his mother:
"Aren't you clever, it's a little
prince"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Sutton Had Successful
Defense Of Golf Title
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
III; E. Brown, Shawnee, 173.
Best ball, M. Lewis and B.
Schaefer, Md, rs.
Fourth flight: G. Heathman,
E1ks, 179; B. Lynch, Chester r
River, 1872; c. CaIlah an,
Shawnee, 1873. Best ball, w.
Taylor, Shawnee and E. Motley.
DAFB, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Catholic Chapel
At State Fair

(e0atiRued fregn page. ID
until s:ae PA. vasaters are
most weleome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

shown at the Paynter Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Hondsome eornices in ontioue whit. .,L
go'o GoIor for special window beovty! OF
1v'oOle ookelite, with wood dust cover
S LeIorns' = height. Complete with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Ideal Gifts for Home Office or Study
spueioUS desks
from eur street tIeor
stationery dept.

&60UuOHSHX
a. z-druwsr knoehoIe desk. Fine
hardwood with SoIem or mchogony
finish. Metol pulls. 4o"xl7Lz"x30
size. #4o7 A1"11
Motehins chair WV
a. A.drawsr student desk. SoIen
or mohooony finish hardwood, mefoI
puls. Ao'x7o'x3U. 1854 z@s99
c. Fermiea plank top desk. Colo
niol design, 8 drawers, nutmeg finish.
4o"x2o'x3o" size. #473S 1899
Also. some desk In modern design,
walnut finish. #4633 zS.SS
q. offiee-in-one unis with fIuores.
cent fixture and bulb. Two UtiIify
Growers, letter file drC~er, bToeed
h,nawriter shelf, two poper Shelves
e. hwo CYLINDER locks and keys. AZ" high,
%" wide, Is" deep. #l3sSL 1899
EIeureseenf desk lGmp. Mounted
on chrome-finish part flexible stem.
Uses one 10" bulb. White plcstie dit.
fuser. On-off storter switch. Brown,
black. green. #l26 9.99
Double desk lamp. Mounted on
metcl bose. Flexible stem, on and OFT
switch. eross color. #22o4 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
o.SS

B. 19" LovobIe Infant Doll
with rooted Soron hair in
O pixie cUtI She drinks, VETS;
eyes open, close; soft WnYI
heed, legs, orms are movo-
blel With receiving blanket,
undershirf, troinins pants,
Boobies, nursing bottlel
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

AaAD4 @@-~-@-@
In the USA reached 500 bill
lion in assets. The achieve
ment came after l32 years Of
evolution and change. dating
from January 3. 1891. when
the Oxford PrOvident Build
ing Association Of Philadel-
phia County was organized
with 81 members banded to-
gether to set pay-as-you-gO
home financing. The 500
billion system comprising
$500 associations throughout
the continental and island
United States is now helping
0.3OO.OOO families pay for
their homes. Il has the saw
ings Of IS, 500. 600 individuals
lent out to these families.
Today's sal leaders are
looking toward the second
500 billion of growth with
an eye on the much more
rapid pace Of change which
characterizes late 10th Gen.
fury America. New lending
outlets beyond the one-fam-
lily home and authority TO put
tempOrarily-surplus savings
into reputable investments
outside the home mortgage
field are on the minds Of the
business executives thinking
through 60 the second 500
billion. They expect to reach
that mark perhaps by 1870
but they think the next big
wave Of home building and
home mortgage demand is
quite a few years of.
It took eighty years for
the savings and loan bust
ness to reach its first 81 bill
lion in assets. In the first
place II had to go perma-
nent." The first associations
we're organized to get homes
for all their original mem
bers and then so out Of ex-
istence. A system Of financial
institutions gains no stature
in this kind Of start and stop
pattern.
But with the establish
ment Of permanent institu-
tons by the 100Os came
q significant breakthrough.
viz, the enlistment Of those
who we're saving money for
all sorts Ofpurposes. not just
for q home. In this way the
funds Of four or five times as
many people as those who
wanted to borrow were
poured into the associations.
II was the great home
building activity Of the 1905
that gave these associations
their first large urge TO grow,
and nv f0an fhmw HAD fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
The
First 100 Billion

1905. BY 1880 they were do
ing 0ne-third Of the home
financing Of the nation and
held 1877 per cent Of the
savings.
The business depression
Of the early 1896. and es-
pecially the debaele In real
estate values, destroyed
many plans Of the savings
and loan business; total as
sets dropped below S. bill
lion. Che District, on the
whole. ran contrary to the
trend, since the expanding
Federal government made
Washington the most rapidly
growing American city. Saw
ings and loan associations
here continued, on the
whole. TO grow) But the de-
preston opened up new
vistas ofsize and service. The
Federal Home Loan Rank
System, the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corpora
ton, and the system Of Fed
eral charters were estab-
Iished. through the original
sponsorship Of the business
itself. The prestige Of
the Federal nomenclature
helped the associations re-
gain public confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

~
IL hen World War II with
its shutting Off Of many ave-
nues Of expenditures by the
public and consequent en-
forced saving started savings
flowing freely. BY 1877 the
associations had surplus
funds to pour Immediately
into the financing ofthe post
war home building boom.
Other new highs TO cele-
brate have developed In this
$lOObiIlion year. During the
first six months the com
bined associations had . rec
ord net savings increase Of
$6.l43. 600. 900: they made q
record volume Of &ll. 340. 600
in mortgage loans and we're
doing IS per cent Of the ma
tons home financing at mid
year. Besides that. more as
sociations than ever before
were doing ''fall range lend
Ing" lie. making limited
amounts Of investments out
side the residential mort
gage field. Among other
things they were financing
developers Of residential
sites, making loans on com
mercial structures. churches,
nursing homes. and recrea-
tionaI facilities. and doing
more Of their lending than
ever before ON property Inn
prOvement. on an unsecured
basis. with or without FLA
Title | insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

committee OF security experts
has. been handed TO the GAS
Council which-among 9TH e r
things-is reported TO call for
the establishment Of q kind of
hemisphere agency to control
SubverSion.
Both United States and Ven
ezuelan officials hasten to add
however, that the presidential
talks here went far beyond
these short term security prob
lens. The final communique
adequately reflects the belief Of
both Mr.. Betancourt and Mr..
Kennedy that anti-subversion
Is only meaningful If far-reach-
ing economic and social re-
forms Of the Alliance for Prog
ress are carried out.
Yesterday Mr.. Betancourt OBJ
tanned q firm pledge that the
Venezuelan oil market in this
country will not Stagnate.
Venezuelan Officials are
clearly delighted with this as
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ny GEORGE SHERMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Venezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt's two-day visit here
has marked another step for.
ward in efforts to mobilize
q hemisphere counterattack
against Castro Communist SUBJ
version.
Both by word and ceremonial
deed. President Kennedy went
all out to underline strong
United States backing for the
liberal democracy Mr.. Betan.
court represents in Latin
America.
THE President Of the United
States" the two presidents said
In Q comAnunique. pledged the
full support Of his country to
the Rep0blic Of Venezuela In
resisting the about campaign
Of the International Commu-
niSts. aided especially by their
Cuban allies, TO overthrow the
constitutional government Of
President Betancourt."
Visitor Seeing ROckefelIef
Mr.. Betancourt IA expected to
hear more Of the same kind
words when he journeys to New
York today for meetings with
United States businessmen and
q round Of talks with Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller, considered q
top contender for the @. o. p.
presidential nomination In 1854,
has extensive interests In Ven
ezuela and has unleashed some
harsh criticism Of administra-
ton handling Of Communist
Cuba in the past weeks.
The Joint communique here
yesterday only limited at what
specific steps-if Any-the two
Presidents decided should be
taken to contain and isolate
the Communist threat to Latin
America.
They looked to the Organi-
zation Of American States ito
use all means within its power
TO ensure the continuity Of the
democratic process In the men,
Der states" said the commune
cue.
Betancourt Spells II
But in his public remarks
yesterday President Betan-
court spelled out exactly what
this cryptic language means.
First. he told the GAS Coun-
ell that governments Of the
Americas could have moral au-
thority and militant popular
support" against Castro COM
muniSm II only II they we're
equally hostile to Subversion
by "chieftains of the right"
He called for immediate re-
vision Of the Inter-American
system to forbid formally any
diplomatic recognition Of gov
ernmentS established by force
In the hemisphere. He would
throw q Gordon sanitaire" Of
non-recognition around any
unconstitutional government,
he said.
Cuba Isolation Called Fer
Next. speaking at the Ma
tional Press Club, Mr.. Betan-
court called for total isolation
Of Castro Cuba from the Ameri-
can nations by cutting air and
sea access. 1t was perhaps the
strongest statement heard to
date from any responsible Lat
in leader held In special esteem
by the White House.
Up to now the Kennedy ad-
ministration has been moving
cautiously to consolidate Latin
American support behind Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
.LNTERPRE
-INTERPRETATION-
Reception Of Betoncourt
UnderIines Unity Drive

such q course as President
Betancourt proposed.
The problem is to convince
several Of the so-called big
powers" Of the Latin American
community that the Castro cir
culation Of subversion demands
stiff sanctions. Brazil, Chile
and Mexico persistently have
maintained their national po-
lice forces can handle the
threat and that ct least min
imum communication with the
Castro regime should be kept
open.
A battle on this issue Is clear
ly shaping up In the GAS here.
A still secret report Of . special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Use Knickknocks
As You Like

VIII this 60 with that?"
do these go with those?"
People worry about the
strangest things. And q
worry" letter the other day
topped them all. do you
have a booklet or ideas on
knickknacks that 60 with the
different types Of furniture
and decor?"
Imagine having to worry
whether the little ceramic
elephant that was sent to
you from India by your Cou-
sin Carrie would be all right
on an Early American coffee
tablet Imagine caring wheth-
er 1t would be right or not. If
you like it. have it around, no
matter what!
Or imagine worrying about
the period Of a certain ash
tray and whether to put it
next to a particular lamp
on a table. You could 60
mad with such infinitesimal
problems.
The interesting part Of any
decoration is the mixture of
moods, the integration Of
ideas from all over. If you
wish to become q curator Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

q museum that's q different
story. Everything should be
Of q definite period and au-
thentie. But who wants to
live in q museum seven days
q week? I don'tl
I would say to the Lady Of
the Letter: Think about US
ing lovely colors. concentrate
on making each room as
comfortable and attractive as
possible. choose accessories
that please you and look well
and go with the life you lead.
But DON'T worry sbout
what knickknacks go with
what furniture"
This is the age Of mikes
from cake to decor. A Chi
nese vase, a Spanish rug, and
an Italian lamp could all live
happily in one room. Just re-
member our old slogan, "If It
looks right. it IS right" and
scatter your knickknacks
where ye may.
Mrs. ]. G. asks:
II have gray rugs in two
adjoining rooms. Walls are
peach but can be repainted.
What color for davenport
and two chairs7 Would 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

lighter gray davenport be too
much gray7"
Dear Mrs. j. G.:
Yes, yes. yesl Too much
grsyI Paint the walls avoca-
do green. Cover the sofa IN q
print Of avocado. yellow and
white. Cover the two chairs
In q yellow homespun.
Mrs. L. L. asks:
do I need curtains or
draperies on q long window
with shutters2"
Dear Mrs. L. L:
If the window frame
around the shutters Is decor
alive and you have plenty Of
color in the room it can look
most refreshing without cur
tains.
Mrs. v. v. w. asks;
81 would appreciate It If
you would help me with q
boys bedroom. I have q black
and white wall-to-wall car
pet, twin beds with ivory
headboards. What color for
the walls and draperies?"
Dear Mrs. v. V. W.:
Paint the walls Regimental
red and have the curtains in
a black and white plaid.
Copyright, 1858, Dorothy Draper)
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating end most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, Is
ovoiIoble TO readers Of The StaF.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed 10 DoFo-
thy Draper, core Of The StoL. Ms.
DFopeT eohHot answer peDonol
moil, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Booklets should be delivered with
in four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Xonten-TindoI

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
xanten announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Martha Elizabeth to David
Allen Tlndal, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Tindal Of
Arlington. A Spring wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
McKdy-Perrin

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn II.
Mckay Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter Sandra Lee
Porter to Mr.. William z.
Perrin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant w. Perrin Of Ashaway,
r. I. A November wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
August wedding is plannG
ii ZereQu-Dee

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard @. q
zeregs Of Silver Spring AZ
nounce the engagement Z
their daughter Mary to Ml
Dennis Dee, son Of Mr.. jon
Dee Of New York City an
the late Mrs. Dee. A No
vember wedding Is PLAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
planned.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Wei
Of West Caldwell, N. J. en-
nounce the engagement "a
their daughter Karen Sue &
Mr.. Joel H. Swetlow, son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving N. SWEET
low Of Oxon Hill, Md. ~
August Wedding Is MANNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
SteeIe-Inqrann

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clay
ton Steele Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret
jeanette to Mr.. William Ed
ward Ingram, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlton William In
gram Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Bronnon-Forrest

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Brannan Of Mount Rainier
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mary carfiE
to Mr.. James A. Forrest, Us
son Of Mrs. Clellan K. Keen
Of Solomons, Nd. and Mf
James A. Forrest Of Norfolk
Va. A November wedding !
vzIorvnd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Bohonnon-Heeqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Bohannon Of Camp Springs,
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Flea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
ENGAGEMENTS

nor Frances to Mr.. Roger u
Heeger. son Of Mr.. and MyS
Leroy Heeger Of Milford. Del
A February wedding n
planned. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
you're in-thepink
PETUNIA by Iz~Hgz6

Pick PeUnio fresh happy
smeT under dark eoo blooms with b you'll
non % rich with An Hon lace and
outlook through countless udse Everything in
peHou SS; peun 495; brief shown ESQ., bunou 1885,
punfe, 1885, pUIon gTdNe, 1885,
Evening star., 1963-05-19


ACROSS
!. 5 Pictured ~
oetrsss
10 She ploys Cricket
u Portroysr Of Nrs.
Pot Smith
- Miss Hoyss'
monoorom
u Work Unit
IS Anger
10 Nswmon kvrolt's
monoorom
~ Bsony Cecil
10 N oetoF Hollimon
ond nomssokss
a. Miss West
~ Ignore
"a Nothing
as Tsnnsssss Ernie
2o - First Impression
40 Most "rsloxsd~
singer
29 Monosrom for ~
down
30 Upon
81 The lots - eond
30 - colosnis
80 Actress Peggy
81 Flnssiones' CO.
prooucor borooro
20 Join or unite
"a Mo0oorom for
ubsroes and othsFs
- Strings
F.C.C. Commissions
46 Lsovs TO
BSov0F
~ EHelomofion Of
disgust
80 Old times (posf.l
so Lyndon Johnson. for
sEompls lob.l
81 Ozzis OF Dovid
So shirl Convoy ond
Liz Thorpe
IS Seen on the
Defenders
50 Gronny clompetf
DOWN
! Tonight Show sior
2 Monoorom Tor v
oetos Napier
, Direction for MeIiols
4 Binhploes Of
Siobhon Meksn0o
5 Subjects oi collons
Mon ond Comhof
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Soon the shooting stopped, and
the crew members made a trip
to the base exchange where they
bought some appropriate tropi-
cal uniforms. During their last
afternoon in Saigon, Lieutenant
Ross was asked by their house
keepers five-year -old daugh-
ter, if he had a popsicle. After
some pretty fancy hand signals
he ran out to the street and came
back with an armful of colored
balloons that made her forget all
about popsicles. ''The smallest
| had was a so Piastre note, and
that buys a lot of balloons In
Wet Man," Lieutenant Ross
commented.
''But everything wasn't so
cheap" Sergeant Jennings said.
"If you ordered butter with your
bread, that was Is cents extra. "
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
$25 Million
In 2 years

Proof that human generosity
is inexhaustible is seen in the
report that Secretary General
Henrik Beer ofthe League of Red
Gross Societies made on the eve
of the worldwide Centenary
Congress of the Red Cross In
Geneva. During the past two
years, more than SIS million In
cash and gifts we're contributed
through the League from Red
Cross societies and from other
sources. Among the major
mercy missions was the follow
ing aid: assistance to 10000
Algerian refugees who had been
given asylum in Morocco and
Tunisia; resettlement of 10000
Watusi refugees in Kivu Pro-
vince; a milk distribution pro-
gram for 100000 children In the
Congo; aid in floods in Somalia,
where 100000 victimes we're
helped; In Pakistan where Is, 900
persons lost homes, crops,
livelihood, and clothing, and In
Eastern India, where 100000
were made homeless; 1000
we're killed, and 800 villages
were destroyed; and aid in an
earthquake in Turkey, where
100, 900 were made homeless.