davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Coat Dyeino
Mrs. A. S. c.. Washington

MTS. A. 5. o., WuSNIHyLUH
Help! I hope someone can
come to my rescue. Does any
one know where ! can have
a white leather coat dyed
very dark red or black The
coat is perfect except that 1t
now looks more gray than
white. I'm anticipating an
answer that will solve this
problem. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o publie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oceept phone coils per-
soinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's Full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Correction

The Agnes Scott College
Founders Day dinner will be
held Tuesday. February 10 at
7pm. at the Water Gate Inn,
not February 9 as incorrectly
printed in The Sunday Star.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. F. A. Meatyard,
jr., of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
He Says Alaska Is Wonderful
TO C. E. B., KenSington

experience but it can also be dusty one About
1000 miles of the Alaska highway are gravel road
and the dust problem in that section during July
can be terrific The scenery is wonderful, the ac-
commodations good and plentiful and there are
Evening star., 1963-02-06

services available all along
the highway.
With that concise state
ment off my chest I will state
that I was born and raised
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Look! Sleeves

Sleeves. looking new again,
with dropped shoulders. seam
accents. crystal embroidery or
evening gown sleeves. create
a balance for high waists.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WEE WOMEN

only way to avoid 1t in July
would be If there was a lot of
rain.
Hope this has helped you.
i y
Ingredients
To Mrs. C. E. S., Washington
Mrs. E. X. G., Falls Church
I'm happy to answer your
question regarding my recipe
for white fruit cake. Perhaps
you expected q moist cake:
It's not. Also. it should be
served soon after baking as
it's better that way. Here's
the list Of ingredients. Check
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Vitamins Cost
ST. Billion
Yearly

When 1t comes to vitamins,
there is general tendency to
believe that, if little is good,
more would be better.
With this in mind, Americans
spend about billion dollars a
year for special dietary sub
stances. However, 1t has not
been proved that larger amounts
are beneficial under ordinary
conditions, and some may acu-
ally be harmful, according to
Janet Coblentz, Extension Nut
ritionist at the University of
Delaware.
Research has shown that Wit
amins are necessary for life
processes, and since they are
not made by the body, theymust
be taken in with other foods.
Vitamins are classified as
water or fat soluble. Large
quantities of water soluble Wit
amins cause relatively little
harm to the body because they
are eliminated in the same man
ner as other substances which
the body cannot use. F at soluble
vitamins "a, D, E, and Ky can
be stored In the body until
needed. When vitamins A or D
are present In excess, they
can cause a toxic condition
which is dangerous.
Children, pregnant women,
persons on restricted diets, and
those living in areas where
food variety and quality are
limited are persons for whom
food supplements may be nee
essary. Miss Coblentz cautions,
however, that these are not
general rules and any food sup
plement program should be
guided by doctor.
The American Medical As
sociation states that If the diet
contains sufficient amounts of
the key food groups = milk;
meat, fish or eggs; vegetables
and fruits; and bread or cereal
= supplements should be un-
necessary. The proper select
ion and preparation of foods in
the most important factor in the
achievement of an adequate diet.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

DR.. Austin S. Murphy, edu-
cation director of the National
Association of Manufacturers,
will discuss THE Consumer
and the American Economy"
at Delaware's annual Consumer
Forums in Wilmington and
Georgetown Wednesday and
Thursday, April IL and Is.
Also featured on the pro-
grams will be reaction pan
el" composed of representa-
ives from labor, the retailer and
the consumer. On this panel
will be Gene Derrick IN, inter-
national representative of the
brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite
and Paper Mill Workers; A.F.
Bridenstine, vice president of
Eckerd's Drug Stores; and Mrs.
A. B. Root, Newark homemak-
er.
Representatives from civic
and service clubs throughout the
state will attend the forums,
which are sponsored annually
by the home economics ex-
tension staff of the University
of Delaware through a grant
from the Sears, Roebuck Foun-
dauon.
A former professor and dean
at Canisuis College, Buffalo,
New York, and at Seton Hall
University, DR.. Murphy has also
served as lecturer and instru-
ctor In economics at New York
University and Fordham Uni
versity. He has been a con-
sultant and advisor to num-
erous civic organizations and
industrial firms, and, in addit-
ion, he is presently trustee
of the Erie County Savings
Bank, Buffalo; a director Of,
Executives Economic Services,
Newark, MI; and executive
director of the Buffalo Metro
politsn Area Survey.
DR.. Murphy has Deen listeo In
Who's Who In America since
1854 and is also listed In Amer
ican Men of Science and Who's
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
DUPONT Named
To Gold Club

E. |. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., Inc, has been named to the
National All Club Foundations
"Gold Clover Club" as lead
ing sponsor of the Foundations
"Service to Youth" programs.
The Gold Glover Club was be-
gun in 1862 to recognize lead
ing sponsors who provide con-
tinuing support for All ounda =
tion programs in which Del
aware All Club members and
leaders participated last year.
"The continued success of the
National 4-H Club Foundation
is a source of pride to those of
us in the Cooperative Extension
Service, =" said w. A. Sutton,
chairman of the board of trust
ees of the All Foundation and
director of the Georgia Exten-
sion Service. 1--WE are proud of
the All boys and girls who
are served by the Foundation,
and we are gratified and en-
couraged by the support of pri-
vate enterprise in these Ser
vice to Youth programs.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

of this union in Delaware, parts
of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, including negotiations
tor contracts and grievance
settlements. In addition, he is
a member of the board of rrus-.
tees of Group Hospital Ser
vice, Inc, and is a member
of the New Castle County Board
of Adjustment.
A. F. Bridenstine, an Eek
erd Drug Store vice president,
will speak from the retailers
point of view as her serves
on the reaction panel. A mem
ber of the Delaware Chamber
of Commerce, he has been ac-
tive In establishing the Fair
Practices Code for retail mer-
chants. He was associated with
the office machine business for
nearly rs years before enter
ing retailing five years ago.
Mrs. A. B. Root, a gradu-
ate of American University,
Washington, DC, and a grad
uate assistant at Wellesley COL
lege before her marriage, is
the wife of an engineer and the
mother of five children. She is
active in the American Associ-
alton of University Women, the
Newark Garden Club, Delaware
Orchid Society, Young Women's
Christian Association and the
University drama group. Her
viewpoint on the action panel
will represent the homemaker.
Consumer Forum in VIII
mington will be held Wednes-
day, April II, in the gold ball
room of Hotel DUPONT. George
towns Consumer Forum will be
Thursday, April lS, at Wesley
Methodist Church. Both pro-
grams will be the same and
each will be preceded by a
dinner.
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, is chair
man of the l963Consumer For
um.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Local Woman
Attends Meet

At a recent Symposium on
School Law sponsored by the
Delaware School Boards AS
sociation and the Delaware
School Study Council at Dover
the speakers included DR.. New
ton Edwards, professor of ed
ucation, Duke University;
whose subject was Tort La
bility of School Districts,
School Boards, and Profess
ional Employees" Also, DR..
Lee o. CARRIER, professor of
education, University of Penn
sylvania, who spoke on " The
Law and School Boards anc
School Board Meetings." also,
January D. Bove. Jr., Esquire,
Wilmington, "The Delaware
School Laws and YOU" This
was attended by William w.
James, superintendent; Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill president,
Board of Education, and all
Smyrna District school admin
istrators.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Replacement
Being Sought

Who is the lucky young lady
that will take her place next
year2 Will that swim suit fit
your Jaycees all over Del
aware are tyring to find the
answers to these questions and
more during the next two mon
tbs. Miss Alice Watts of Lewes,
Delaware pictured above and
currently reigning as Miss Del
aware : 1862 will soon give up
her treasured crown to Del
aware's new queen at the Jay
Gees annual Miss Delaware
Pageant, sponsored by the
Dover Jaycees on Saturday,
June Sth., In the Dover High
School Auditorium at 500 pm.
Any young lady that is single,
between Is and 2S and a high
school graduate as of Sept. l,
1868 with talent, posie, per-
sonality and beauty of face and
figure is eligible for the Miss
Delaware Grown. Contact your
local Jaycees for information.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Consumer Forum To Hear
MANS DIR. Austin S. Murphy

Who in American Education. He
holds degrees from St. Francis
College, Brooklyn, NY, and
from Fordham University. He
also studied at Brooklyn Col
lege and Boston University and
was a Hayden Fellow In econ
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Societies
Elect u. ID.
Students

Nineteen outstanding students
have been elected to member
ship Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of Del
aware.
The local chapter of the ma
tional honor society also cleo
ted new officers,
The new members -in-course
all seniors In the school of
arts and sciences, are John E.
Babiarz, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. John E. Babiarz, 303 Lea
Blvd, Wilmington; Phyllis Ann
Batten, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William Batten, R.D.H,
Newark; Pauline Street Bowen,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. &c.
Street, 1872 Shipley Rd., VIII
mington; Terrell W. Bynum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. BY
mum, so Dutton Mill Rd., Green
Ridge, Pa; Elizabeth P. Cas-
sidy, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry F. Cassidy, Elkhart
Apts., Newark; Dana Sue Down
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Downing, 1926 Wal
nut Lane, Arden, Wilmington;
Eric Fauri, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.F. Fauri, 20 Harvard
Place, Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Emily E. Fish, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Fish, los Del
aware Ave-, Elkton, Md.
Also, Jacqueline E. Hard
ing, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Askew, Holly Dr., Ken
nett Squard, Pa; Judith Hart
maier, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. George Harmaier, RID.
# |, Oxford, Pa; Penelope Hum
mer, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Hummer, 6l0 E. Pros
pect Ave-, Hckettstown, NJ;
Stephanie Kingston Kaufman,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
ton B. Kingston, 93l Gilbert
Rd., Cheltenham, Pa; Patsy A.
Lodge, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Lodge, 4S Prin-
ceton Ave-, Woodbury., NJ;
Robert S. Marianelli, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Silvia Mariane-
Iii, 300 Ashley Rd., Newark;
Carolyn L. MCGEE, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. T. McGee,
2l6 Dickinson Rd., Classboro,
IT,; Barbara ]. Mckee, dau-
ghter of MIR. and Mrs. Merlin
Mckee, 504 Cold Spring Ave-,
Oaklyn, NJ; Sandra Salem
berg, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Salzenberg, Greenville,
Wilmington; James A. Thomas
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Thomas, 886-B Concord Rd.,
Chester, Pa, and Susan L.
Whipple, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. W. Ward Whipple, 236
Clayton Rd., Scarsdale, NY.
DR.. A. Janney De Almond,
associate professor of English,
was lectedpresident. Other Of
ficers are DR.. Max S. Kirch,
associate professor of modern
languages, vice president; DR..
John M. Dawson, director of
Libraries, secretary; DR.. Ralph
v. Exline, associate research
professor of psychology, treas
urer, and DR.. E. McClung Flem-
ing, Winterthur lecturer, his
tOrtan.
Elected to the committee on
members -in-course are DR..
Evelyn Cliff, professor of his
tory and ancient languages, and
DR.. John A. Munroe. chairman
and H. Rodney Sharpprofessor
of history.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

omics.
Gene Derrickson, who will
represent organized labor on
the "reaction panel" following
DR.. Murphy's address, has been
active in the labor movement
since 1887. He handles affairs
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

HE'S A BIG MAN-He's a small man
He's a laughing, working-tall man.
He comes in all assorted shapes and
sizes-Happy, sad-Wide and lean
He's a farmer.
He's tomorrow's breakfast with a grin on
his face-He's the nations bread-basket with
a cooked left eyebrow
He wakes at dawn to feed the world. He
carries nations on his big shoulders-He
holds the earth in his hands and lives by the
sun and the rain
He's America riding a tractor
Democracy wearing a straw hat - He
is freedom holding a hoe-He's the
future of the world in a pair of blue
overalls-
Since the dawn of time he's wrestled the
land and squeezed life from the angry soil
Armies march on his muscles-Cities eat
on his labors-He fills the market place and
makes the wheels of whirl-
He's a farmer.
Politicians promise him things-Bankers
respect him-Middlemen live off him
He's day laborer and capitalist-Handv-
man and boSS-Toolmaker, mechanic-Vet-
SAAioliall' agent, pro-
ductlon manager Weather forecaster-and
good neighbor-
He likes the smell of alfalfa fields-and
the look OF dawn coming over a mountain
and the sound of cattle in a meadow-and the
Jaunty jig of a hoe-down fiddle. He likes the
music of small streams and the look of trees
climbing a hill. He likes the breath of air
filtered through growing fields+and the
c ho OF a sharp axe cutting into a tree trunk.
He likes the look of corn shucks at autumn
time-and the smile of a harvest moon.
He's a farmer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

He's the meat and potatoes of a nation
He's the ham and eggs on the menu at a
restaurant -. He's Halloween pumpkins
and cold watermelons at a Fourth of
July picnic =. He's the turkey and vans
on a Thanksgiving day dinner table
He's a farmer
Tan and lean, he's always the first of the
pioneers. He breaks frontiers and clears the
earth and tames the land for city men to
come
He's a strong man and a gentle man.
Strong enough to hold a ploW against the
hard earth and gentle enough to caress
a newborn calf with loving hands his
tall, strong sons fight the nations wars
and his busting wife brings ~gentleness and
peace to the raw plains and the wild valleys.
He's a farmer -. Always a pawn of the
times =.
He's a gambler. He throws his seed like
dice on a giant gambling table of land. He
bets his muscles and his know-how on the
heat of the sun and the turn of a rain cloud.
Sometimes he wins. Sometimes he loses. The
Gods make him sweat for his winnings
He builds the schools and hews the logs
tor the churches -. He takes wild land
and James il into peaceful acres
And he makes the smoke rise from friend
ly chimneys dotted across the plains His
hands toll the church bells on country Sun
days. He lives by the code of the land and
never refuses a helping hand to a friend or
stranger.
He's Americas best customer He's
the worlds most constant hope He's the
most useful man in America
He's a farmeri
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

She comes in all assorted sizes-short
and tall and medium high
She comes in all assorted colors-
blonde, brunette, and in-between-
She's Americas greatest career girl
she feeds the men who feed the world.
She's farmers wife.
Her busy hands are the hope of the
future.
She's America in a bingham dress
Shes democracy in a pair of blue
jeans-She's freedom in a checkered
apron.
She's a farmers wife.
She can saddle a horse-Tat a doiley-
Can peaches-Pitch hay-Lift milk cans
Feed chickens-Drive tractors-and still be
the belle of the ball at the Saturday night
dance.
She's Americas greatest hostess-and
can feed six or go at a moments notice dur
ing harvest-and still find time to wear a
rose in he rhair.
She's a farmers wife.
Her day begins with the first smile
of dawn. and she says goodnight TO the
moon when it is high in the sky.
She is wife and mid-wife-She is mother
and sweetheart-She is grandmother and
good neighbor.
She is charming hostess, helpful help
mate
She is housewife-Farmhand-Chicken
Observation-Disclosures of the
moment veterinarian
She is Sunday School teacher-P-T-A
chairman-Party observation-disclosures
of all trades
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
She's a farmers wife.

She's a wave of a mothers hand as the
school bus disappears down the lane-She's
a bowl of hot soup to an ailing neighbor-
SHE'S a hot mince pie cooling off on a we'll
scrubbed window sill-She's geraniums on
a shady porch-She's a glass of cool lemon
AIDE on a hot summers day-She's a sun
bonnet in a tomato patch
She's a farmers wife.
Her gentle hands can ring a dinner
bel-Soothe the fevered brow of a sick
child-Cook a stew-Pick a flower-and
hitch a team of horses.
She's as modern as tomorrow-and as
old-fashioned as yesterday.
She can dress in the latest Fifth Ave.
fashions-and still whip up a batch of fresh
baked bread
She gives the nation tall, strong sons
and self-reliant daughters
She's a farmers wife.
She is strong when the land is weak
She brings roots TO the wilderness
and the singing grass
She likes the crackle of a friendly fire
on winter evenings-She likes the sound of
children laughing on a grassy summer lawn
She likes the aroma of fresh-baked bread,
and the music of strong men laughing. She
likes the curl of smoke coming from friendly
chimneys-and family reunions and Fourth
of July picnics-and %neighbors.
She has the courage that brings gentle
ness to raw plains-and her tender hands
and loving eyes settle wild valleys.
She brings warmth to cold prairies-and
civilization to new frontiers
She's a farmers wife.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
We Are Happy To Have Had A Part In The Growth o. The Lower Yellowstone Feeding Program

32nd Annual Lower Yellowstone Feeder Day Sat, Jan. u, 1863
Sidney Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

MISCELLANEOUS: Snage Show samples will be judged at 200 pm. Fri
day, January 18th. at the Yellowstone Livestock Commission
Co. Sales Pavilion. Discussion on afternoon panel Saturday,
January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tration cut Federal expendi-
tures?"
Mr.. Kennedy said cuts have
been made-that civilia n
spending is down from a year
ago, that the Defense Depart
ment has adopted economies
that are saving 81 billion a
year and eventually will save
an annual 81 billion.
4. will the fiscal policies
of the administration lead the
Nation to inflation?"
Noting that initiation usually
results from demand for goods
exceeding the supply, Mr.. Ken
nedy said I'VE are far from
the full utilization Of our ca
pacity." And, he added. most
Of our postwar initiation oc-
CURED in years of budget
surplus.
Says Doubts Contradicted
Mr.. Kennedy said facts con-
tradict doubts raised by many
businessmen"
He cited a 40 per cent in
crease in corporate profits
since he took office, a record
500 billion rise in national
output, a % per cent hike in
industrial production, a is pei
cent jump in individual in
comes, and the most stable
price level of any comparable
economic recovery in our his
tory"
In another Tampa talk, al
ceremonies making the 50th
anniversary of the first SEIZED.
uled air service, Mr.. Kennedy
said the time is within
sight when men will fly rou.
timely through space at more
than $4,000 miles an hour.
The President, in his pre-.
pared talk, contrasted the frs
commercial flight from Tampa
to neighboring st. Petersburg
at a price of IS a head, witt
current jet travel.
Speed of $4,000 MPH
And, looking toward the dec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Johnsons to Get
More Costly Suite
Than Kennedys

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov
Is CAP).-President and Mrs,
Kennedy will occupy q SIS 9
day hotel suite here Wednesday
night while Vice President and
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson will
have a suite with a 500 price
tag.
A spokesman for Hotel Texas
explained that the arrange
ments committee believed that
the suite selected for the Ken
nedys has brighter colors and
would be more to the liking Of
the Kennedys"
The wo-bedroom three-bath
and sitting room suite for the
KennedyS is decorated in Chi
nese modern.
The viii Rogers suite, which
the Johnsons will occupy. fea-
lures Western pictures.
Neither the Johnsons nor the
Kennedys will pay for the hotel
Accommodations. It's hotel poll
cy, an official explained.
The President and Vice
President were to be in Fort
Worth in connection with Mr..
Kennedy's current stripping
tour in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

the personal concern expressed
by President Kennedy, an
nouneed 1t was expelling DR..
Barghoorn. He was hustled
aboard an airliner and flown to
London. Yesterday a second
flight carried him to New York
and a chartered plane brought
him to New Haven.
He was taken to the apart
ment of Mrs. Elizabeth Barg-
lhoorn, his 80-year-old mother.
DR.. Barghoorn. a bachelor, lives
next door.
DR.. Barghoorn declined to
name the prison in which he
was held or to tell almost any
thing about his experience as q
prisoner. But when asked If he
underwent much questioning,
he replied "all the time"
He smiled as he told Of hav-
ing been given copy Of Theo-
dore Dreiser's novel, IAN Amer
lean Tragedy" by one Of his
captors. His only knowledge of
events in the outside world, he
said, came from an occasional
copy Of Pravda, the official So
Wet Communist Party news
paper.
Asked about psychological or
physical pressures used on him,
he answered:
II think that within the
terms Of their system I was well
treated"
Prof. Barghoorn made it
plain he was available for con-
Sultation with President Ken
nedy at the time and place Of
the Presidents choosing.
In Palm Beach, Fla, where
Mr.. Kennedy spent the week
end, White House Press Sec
Rotary Pierre Salinger said no
appointment for DR.. Barg-
hoorn has been arranged as
yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
VINSON

COntlnueo FROM rage Al
old House Committee on Naval
Affairs. When the Defense De-
partment was created, he
moved in on Army and Air
Force affairs too, as chairman
Of the Armed Services Com
mittee, and earned another I'M
official title-"backstage boss
of the Pentagon."
Only one man has served
longer in Congress. He Is Sem
ator Carl Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona, but Senator Hayden's
51-year tenure has been di-
vided between the House and
Senate.
Uncle Carl" as Mr.. Vinson
is also known by friend and
foe, has lived long enough to
chuckle over the legends he
has created.
Newcomers - Capitol Hill
are told the story of the tapped
chandelier in the Armed Serv-
ices Committee room - tapped
into silence after a desperate
freshman committee member,
repeatedly ignored by Mr.. Vim
son, tried to force attention by
jingling the crystal prisms with
a cane.
Mr.. Wilson'S castle on the
Hill is the flag-draped, old
mittee room. The chairman
fashioned Armed Services Com
chews tobacco. Spittoons are
located in strategic spots.
Dominates Committee
ButtreSsed by seniority, Mr..
Vinson dominates committee
hearings. A much-decorated
officer is put in his place with
a stare over the ever-sliding
Vinson glasses, and, What
did you say your name was,
admiral?"
Although a top member Of
the Southern delegation, Mr..
Vinson has been a key support
er Of the Kennedy administra-
ton in a number of important
votes. He was delivered solid
support from the Georgia dele
cation and other SouthernerS
on a number of issues that
normally find Southern Demo-
Gratis teaming with Republic
cans.
On the day President Ken
nedy was born, Mr.. Vinson
already was a Congressman
with two and a half years
seniority. When he retires, he
will have held State or Federal
public offices for more than
So years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

wide check Of freeloading on
general public assistance roles
after he found District roles
carried ineligibles up to so to
10 per cent in different cate
gorieS.
The Senate budget totals
$319.5 million, an increase Of
1852 million over the House
bill of $284.2 million. The
Federal Government would con-
tribute S45 million annually to
costs of running the city under
the Senate version. The House
allowed $50 million, the amount
paid last year.