davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

plane and a par speed"
handicap based on the
performance capability of va
rious makes of aircraft.
The Florida plane and nine
others landed here yesterday,
joining the 80 arrivals of
Monday.
Mrs. Elaine Looming and
her copilot. Mrs. Linda
Warner, both San Fran
ciscans, who finished the race
Monday, wound up third.
The defending champion
and seven-time winner of the
derby, Mrs. Fran Bera of
Long Beach, Calf, was tenth.
Tomorrow the girls will
tour the Federal Aviation
Agency's national aviation
facilities experimental center
and dedicate a new terminal
building.
FAA Administrator Najeeb
Halaby will be guest speaker
at an awards banquet tomor-
row night, when more than
$4,000 in prizes and merchan-
disc will be presented to the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Rockville Woman
Second in DERBY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
July II (AP).-Mrs. Virginia
Britt of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
has brought home a winner
in her first race as a pilot
in the Powder Puff Derby.
Second place went to an
other of yesterdays arrivals,
Mrs. Nancy LYMAN of Ala
media, Calf, and her CO.
pilot, Ellen Bateman of Rock
vile, Md.
Mrs. Britt and her copilot,
Mrs. Lee Winfield of Miami
Springs, Fla, were declared
the winners in the 18th an
nual coast-to-coast race for
women filters last night after
the last of 40 competing
planes finished their flights
here.
The winners plane was a
l8O-horsepower Piper Chero
kee and the only craft in the
race entered from Florida.
Standings in the 2,5OO-mile
race, which started in Bakers
field, Calf, Saturday, are de-
termined by a formula involv-
ing the average speed of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
B&PW Elect
New Officers

DALLAS. Tex, July IT
(AP).-The National Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
sional women's Clubs yes
terday elected Miss Virginia
Allan of Wyandotte, Mich,
president.
Other officers elected in
Guided: First vice president.
Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Sherman
Oaks, Calf; second vice
president, Miss Helen Krauss.
st. Petersburg, Fla; third
vice president, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Cunningham, McCook,
Nebr.;; secretary, DR.. Frances
Whitehead, Macob, Ill;
treasurer, Mrs. Habel r. Nc
Clanahan, Appleton, Wis.
and chairman of the 1864
nominating committee, Mrs.
Charlotte I. Gardner, Russell
vile, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Outmoded
Dental Equipment

Mrs. Z. +. D., Wheaton,
My father is trying to clear
the room he has used for
many years during his prac-
tice of dentistry.
He would like to give his
equipment to a charitable or
ganization which could use it.
It is obsolete in style but in
good working condition. Con-
tact me in writing through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

plaSLlc pagS CIley came III,
but after several months of
being out Of the bags, and
after an all-day airing out
side they still smell.
I have not washed them
yet since they are not soiled,
but I wonder if this is the
solution.
Have any Of you readers
had the same problem with
these spreads? / would like
your advice before writing to
the manufacturer.
They are fairly expensive
spreads and ! don't want to
discard them if I can help it.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WEE WOMEN

81 hope there's no rule
against running over
someone on the green"
wing screws. 1t is complete
with metal base and center
rod.
Will trade for one of the
same kind, but which adj
justs to include sizes Ss-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Here's How

Readers CIeoring House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Big and Little
EXCHANGES

Miss H. L. H., Washington
Is there a TOPS club
success on her way down to
ideal weight who would care
to trade her large dressmak-
ing form for one nearer in
size to her new SELF?
The one I have is the
standard kind--hard paper
mache sections covered
with gray jersey, adjustable
from size IA to about Is by
use OF slide-hold levers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Removing Tor
To Mrs. F. J. F.,

From Mrs. J. M. F., Chillum
Regarding re moval of
street tar from your daugh-
ter's clothes-the method I
use land it rarely disappoints
me- is to saturate tarred area
and small surrounding area
of clothing with used bacon
fat or high-grade solid
kitchen shortening.
Allow to permeate tar and
cloth for one or two hours.
You will be amazed at the
wonderful results.
Best of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
New Bedspreods Have Peculiar,
UnWdnted Odor
Mrs. p. X, AIerd

MIS-. P. X, Alexandria
This is strange sounding problem, but one on
which need advice A few months ago bought
twin bedSpreadS called New England Beauty, by
well-known manufacturer
They have a backing made of cashmere
threads Both of them have definite odor.
thought at first that it was caused by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
OUR VERY OWN ITALIAN
DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
%. 98 & 1898
FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS

Tokin9 the turnpike or fostest let D..
you'll show universal chic in these two
and three piece, 1000 wool, double
knit suits. These three, just port of a
new, exciting collection of season.
spanning knits.
A. 3-pc. suit with scorf tie jacquard
blouse, its chonel-type jacket pocketed
ind accented with bross buttons. NAL
lord blue, shamrock green, beige. Size
Io-lo 1898
B. 2-pc., contrast trimned Jacket with
bross button accents. OIive/brick.
novy/lime, mustard /chorcooI, beioe/
orange ice. Sizes 1918 1888
6. 2-pe., doubIe-breosted jacket with
tIotterine knotched collar. Luooooe,
Kelly green, new blue. Sizes It's
22.ss
Ihs Hseht co.-Town & County Dresses
Young WoshingfoniOn Dresses-An S Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS; Wild Cats /, Bull
Dogs !, Colts L. Tigers i, and
Champions |, Alley Hawks l.
SUMMARY Individual h g h
game Denny SeqIun. us. Indi-
vidual high two game set Domy
Sequin, 1876 Team high game
Wild Cats, 392. Team high set
Wild Cats, 773.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks %
u; Wild Cats 2l-l3: Bull Dogs
1916 Colts l7-l7; Champions II
II, and Tigers 7-27.
BOWED Over so
Charles Garter $500: Donny
Soqmn 1881, Charles Simonlnl
1880. Chuck Noble 81; Ronne
Booth 94loo, and David Harper
90 u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Buc's Drop PEA
56-44! Llewellyn
Hits For rs

Gra n d Y LleWel.yn, smallest
man on the team but biggest
point producer, hit the nets for
26 points here last Friday night
as Buckingham defeated Prince
Edward Academy for the second
time this year. 56-4d.
Actually it was a closer game
than the score indicates, Buck
ingham built up five point
margin in the first quarter. l2-7
but in the last three quarters
only outscored the Wolverines
44-37.
The Academy took an early
lead of 60, but the BUGS tight
ened Their defense and limited
PEA to only one more point tho
tlrst quarter while they rang up
10.
LlcWellyn mixed his fine out
side set shot with an occasional
driving layup to rack up his
hlgh-game production.
Freshman Bobby Farmer had
probably his best night of the
season as he tossed in Is points
but high-scorer Mike Andrews
WAS hold tn II
Sheppard and Driscill aided
Llewellyn with II and 10 points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

If someone could Just knock
off those red-hot Park View
Dragons, we would have a real
battle on our hands in District
basketball play.
Park View continued tn e in
season long win streak with a
Aba win over the Rams of
Blackstone. Park View built up
an unbelievable first half lead
of 25-3 as the Rams scored only
two points in the first quarter
and one in the second.
The Rams came back to life
in the second half, outscorng
the Dragons in both periods but
couldn't overcome the first half
margin.
Teddy O'Toole, leading scorer
in the district, was again high
for Park View with p points
and Bruce Terrence had II for
the Rams.
Brunswick Rolls
The Bulldogs didn't seem to
let their defeat to Park view
SLOW them down any as they
rolled over Victoria last Friday
1852 and then trounced Amelia
Tuesday nj G h I, 1923 Fred
Reekes and Dan Stenbridge led
Brunswick in their first win with
| 20 and Is points respectively
Martin had Is and Whitaker
IA for Victoria.
The Bulldogs held the Orioles
to a mere five points in both
the first and last quarters Of
play to tighten their grip on sec
ond place and move two VIC
tories ahead of the league-lead-
ers. They have suffered just one
loss. Fred Reekes and Denny
Clary has IS points apiece for
the winners. No Amelia player
hit for double figures.
CreWe held on TO third place
with a 1881 victory over Green
vile county as Jim McGhee led
the Railroaders with 10 points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Ladies Duckpin
BoWling Result
BY Lois Haag

Last Thursday night Leggett S
won two games from Baldwin S,
Home Furniture won two from
Dorothy May and First National
Bank wen two over Taylor
Forbes. Legeetc 5 again had the
high three-game pinfall of 1929
Taylor Forbes was second with
1868 pms, and Dorothy May was
third with 1852 pins.
Carrie Moore. Of ylor-
Forbes, had the high individual
taree-game pinfan Of 300. Adna
Yeats. Of Baldwin 5. had the
high individual game of ll6.
Other members bowling 100 or
better are; Carrie Moore. lo2::
Doris Cook, lo2, and Roche Al
len, 1902.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Longwood Golf
o c'ss rs elect ot ',s:.

The Lorgwood Golf Club will
hold its annual dinner meeting
Monday night. Feb. 4, at Ills
pm. at the Hotel Weyanoke.
Nominees fey office for 1863
are as follows: t W. Brooks.
Jr. president L. B. Elliott,
yice-president: L. A. wells.
treasurer; Marie Elliott, secre-
tary
Other nominations are Drewry
Gates, men S tournament chair
man; Mar garet Cummins,
ladies tournament chairman
Kyle Baldwin, green's chairman;
Billy Watson and Howard Fergu-
son, handicap -chairmen.
Reservations for dinner may
be made by calling Marie Elliott
at FIX 1854 after 5 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

RMC and WI
The Tigers viii be trying IS
pecially hard to knock off two
of their next four opponents.
They should get by Roanoke and
Lynchburg. but will have to play
the same CALDER of ball they
were playing before Christmas
to get revenge against W&L and
Randolph Macon. The Tigers
Were defeated by the latter two
within the same week.
Coach Bill Peeram is hoping
that his ace. Bill Hardin, re-
turns to his old form now that
he has had a short rest. Peg
ram S main concern at present
is one Of his forward spots, held
down the first part of the sea
son by freshman Thorn Quarles
Quarles has slipped in his per
Torrance Of late and Edd Witt
hoefft, the tallest man on the
team at So and jeff Bowker
leading the team in field goal
percentage, have been filling in
the spot.
Norwood Davis, the real team
man of the Bengals' attack. has
taken up much of the scoring
slack in the last few games.
since Hardin has been below
normal
II Dave Tl1ckler caa kick off
his spells Of "so6homoreits
and play the brand of game he
is capable Of and has done ser-
eral times this year. Pegram
thinks his Tigers could possibly
win the rest Of their games. but
as he said, it VII take 100 per
cent effort BY each man on the
team
Top game Of the four-game
stand VIII be the final game on
Feb = with The Yellow Jackets
Of Randolph-Macon. To date. the
tWo teams are II, with the T
gers conquerlne the Jackets ia
the TT. Lee InvltaJlonal Touina-
ment by an 1851 score AMI
R-AC eVcned the count three
weeks ago by doWning the Tiecrs
al Ashland 8l-78.
Hardin vs.. haminski
This contest VIII give fans an
oppoi tun.ty 10 Witness the state s
top two scorers in Hardin and
Frank KalnnsM of R-AIC Cur
rcntlN Hardin is leading kamln
Ski 2l7 to 2l.o points per game.
This Should be a real scorlne
battle between these two stand
outs.
Following alb away game with
Roanoke on Feb. is, the Tigers
VIII have another chance to
reap revenge, this time against
the RPI Green Devils, Who d.
feated Hampden-Sydney in then
opening contest Of tho season.
All this leads to plenty Of cX-
citing baskt ball for area sports
lovers IN the next tWo or three
weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

and is available free from most
clerks and license agents. the
Game Commission reports. The
10 page folder contains basic in
formation On fishing laws plus
season dates and limit restric-
ions for 1853 # copies are not
available at local hcens1 agen-
cies or sporting goods stores.
hey may be obtained from
game wardens Or from the Com
mission Of Game AID Inland
Fisheries. P 0. Box 1912, Rich
tnond ID, Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
RAIN FREE GLASSES

Here S Up Tor outdcorsnen
Who wear glasses and have
trouble keeping them clear in
rainy weather Wash glasses.
clean and diy Thcn rub through
y with soap on both sides Poi
lsl until AL traces Of The soap
disappear Ram vii never col
let run right Oft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
&h&ne Ne,us
Tigers Open Home Stand
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The Hampde-Sydney Tiger basketball team having
IDLE for two weeks due hit the hardwood
Saturday night when they Roanoke College Cannon
Gymnasium the
Within 10 days the Bengals will play host
meeting Lynchburg February Washington and Lee on Feb
y and afch-l1va RandopE-MacOn Tuesday. Feb -
This Will the fans to get a
real good look the Tigers they have played only
home to date TSC currently supporting 1916 overall
record but the Tigers
since winning the Bedford Seaford Tournament
the Christmas Holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
CRICKET HUNT

IN good crickcl country srrn
Ne Tho ground with water The
chl'f CrS don't like vet feet all
climb anything to escape ii and
YOU can pick them off walls,
bushes. tree trunks, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
respectively.
Meet Bluestone

The Wolverines tangle with
Bluestone. who has 7-3 record
in District 3 play. this Friday
night at the Farmvllle Ar1nory
Girls game begins at 7 followed
by the boys contest,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
inventors Congress Will
Be Held in Wi||iston

An Inventors Queen Pageant
will be held in Williston, N.
Dak., October 25, as part of
the first days activities of the
annual North Dakota Inventor
Congress.
The Inventors Queen Pag-
cant, co-sponSorcd by the
North Dakota Inventors AS
sociation and the Mrs. Jaycees
of Williston organization, will
be open to any girl between
the ages of II and %. Entries
may come from any State or
Canadian Province having en-
trants in the Inventors Con-
greSS, and thus far three states
North Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota-haVe advance in
ventor registrations for the Oc-
tober 25-27 Inventors Congress.
Judging for the Inventors
Queen Pageant will be on the
basis of beauty and personal
ity. The deadline for entering
the contest is September is,
and entrants may send a photo
and short biographical sketch
to Inventors Queen Pageant,
Box 456, Williston, North Dak-
ota. Judges will be selected by
the Mrs. Jaycees of WilliSton,
and the judging will be con-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Quoted in the Williston Eks
Club at an October 25 noon
luncheon for contestants.
The girl selected as the In
ventors Queen of 1868 will re-
ceive $4,000 in prize money,
will officially reign over the
1868 Inventors Congress, will
receive a lifetime membership
In the North Dakota Inventors
Association, will be a featured
attraction of the Inventors
Parade in Williston and will
serve in her official capacity
until the 9th Inventors Con-
gresS in October, 1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
GNDA Group Favors
Road i'm State Park

Tie Theodore Roosevelt Nat
icnal Memorial Park Road
Committee of the Greater
North Dakota Association meet
ing here with area ranchers,
hac gone on record favoring
construction OF a 81 million,
70-mile road linking the north
and sourh units of the park.
The committee, headed by
Harry P. Simpson of Minot,
will recommend that the GN-
DA board give support to con-
struction of the road as soon as
feasible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Personals

FIolger Petersen and his
niece, Miss Astrid Petersen,
have returned from Denmark,
where they spent several weeks
visiting among relatives and
friends. They made the trip
to Denmark together by plane
but Miss Petersen returned by
boat for the new experience of
an ocean voyage. This was her
first trip abroad while Mr..
Petersen has made it many
times and in recent years has
been travelling via airlines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
had for their Sunday guests
Lyle's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorvald Peterson of
Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Not as Many
Unemployed
In Montana

Continued seasonal job ex-
perience in construction, agri-
cultural, and the trade and
service industries helped cut
unemployment claims by lis
last week.
The weekly claim report of
the Montana Unemployment
Compensation Commission
showed that the 3,128 unem-
ployed workers filed claims for
benefits through the % local
offices of the Montana State
Employment Service last week.
This was 122 more than the
same week a year ago.
Claims of 1853 jobless wo-
men accounted for 81 per cent
of the total.
Fifty-five persons signed UP
for their final check including
IA at Billings, 9 at Great Falls
and 7 at Butte.
State USS checks totaling
$62,672 were mailed to 2,O8O
eligible unemployed workers
last week Claims of 1,048 9th
ers were in a suspense status
either awaiting determination
of eligibility or in disqualified
tion periods.
Federal checks of $6,073 paid
the claims of 1913 unemployed
federal civilian workers and
ex-servicemen.
Labor market demands have
started to level off after the
heavy hiring of the last few
months. Peak payrolls have al
ready been reached in some in
duStries. Seasonal job openings
however, continue to develop
weekly in construction, agri-
culture and the trade and SER
vice industries.
Construction hiring last week
at Glendive, Lewistown, Libby
and Miles City more than off
set layoffs at Butte and Great
Falls.
Main street hiring was up
nearly everywhere with the
start of the haclx-to-School buy
ing season. This factor caused
most of the claim decline at
Helena last week.
Thirty 1.-TWO snlelter workers
were furloughed at Anaconda
but 81 men were recalled IN
the Great Falls plant.
Employment in lumber manu-
featuring was still at high lev
els. The settlement of the six
week old lumber industry dis
pute at Libby provides a
brighter picture for the econ
omy there. A few temporary
logging layoffs were noted at
Thompson Falls.
Farm labor demand was eS-
pecially brisk at Shelby and
Sidney. 1t declined somewhat
in other areas where the grain
harvest has been completed.
The start of sweet corn harvest
and canning operations THIS
week at Billings will employ
rs in field work and ITO at the
Claim declines last week
came from. Libby, down 56 to
289; Great Falls, down 40 10
639; Helena, down II to l3o;
Billings, down is to 462; Miles
City, down II to so; Hamilton,
down 8 to 40; Lewistown, down
6 to SO; Livingston, down D 10
SO; Glendive, down TO ~;
Glasgow, down 8 to. AZ; ana
Bozeman, 46, Dillon, %, Kalls-
pell, 1872, and Shelby, "a, down
2 each. :,
Sidney, with 81 and VOL
Point, with 80 showed no
,ro,c, go from, tho roriOr week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

If the National Symphony
and its baking musicians don't
reach some kind of agreement
in the next day or two. it could
well mean curtains for The 81
year-old orchestra.
The musicians will meet to-
night to decide whether to
accept the symphony manage
ment's latest offer.
The symphony management
indicated yesterday that the
players will have to report for
rehearsal tomorrow if they are
to be ready for the first pair
of regular concerts next Tues
day and Wednesday. With in
tenSive rehearsing, this dead
line could probably be stretched
but not very much.
If these concerts are missed
it could spell financial disaster
for the orchestra, according to
management. Refunds on sea-
son subscriptions and single
tickets would be added to the
$4,000 in revenue the SYM
phony has already lost from
Cancelled preseason concerts.
Sustaining members. whose
donations are needed to make UP
the difference between income
and expenses, might be even
more reluctant to reach for
their checkbooks, not wishing
simply to contribute to a liquid
alton.
Major Disaster Possible
If there is no season, only
a few cents on the dollar will
be refunded to sustaining mem
bers, the management admits.
And this, according to
Charles c. Glover III, chair
man of the symphony asSocia-
tons Executive Committee,
might easily embitter major
contributors to the point where
they would be unwilling to back
any effort to revive the SYM
phony.
Without such support, the
symphony is as good as dead.
We've got to get playing
if we're to get money" said
H. Gabriel Murphy, association
president.
But to the musicians, this
is putting the cart before the
horse. They feel they've got
to get more money before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Mrs. Campbell Leaving
Arlington School Board

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. an
outSpoken advocate for reform
and progress in Arlington
schools since the 1940s, an
nounced today she would retire
December 81 from the County
School Board to make way for
new blood"
Twice she was elected to
four-year terms on the board,
and in December she will COM
plete a 4-year appointed term.
She was chairman of the board
three times.
Mrs. Campbell, a leader in
the liberal coalition, Arlington
ians for a Better County,
coupled her announcement to-
day with a plea to Arlington
voters for approval of a $1.9
million school bond issue and
election of the ABC's two candi-
dates for the County Board in
next months election.
II feel I am leaving the
system in good hands," she
said. Under the County
Boards ABC leadership we
have improved Arlington's
school system, so that it now is
one of the best in the United
States"
She was a foremost pro-
ponent Of the school reform
movement in Arlington that
led to the organization of the
bipartisan Abe.
An educator with consider
able experience, Mrs. Campbell
is a former English teacher
who became dean of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

THERE is SOMETHING
else all wrong with the COM
MISSIONS position that the
modern housewife is fighting
the clock in a short dress.
1t also has come up with
another image: The turn
of-the-century farm wife.
q. the young farm wife
knew how to cook and bake,
keeping the wood or coal
stove stocked to the proper
temperature; how to can
and preserve. fruits and
garden vegetables to supply
a family requirement cal
culated at 125 quarts per
person. She would use a
sewing machine to make her
long-Sleeved blouSeS, her
floor-sweeping dresses, her
children's pinaforeS and her
husbands shirts and night
shirts. In case there was
no school in the back coun-
try, she would teach her
youngsters herself"
Why wasn't her hair
short? Why didn't she wear
shorts? The commission
never tells.
Another statement at
tracted the Rambler'S eye
in the report.
1.-THE suburban norm," it
reads, sis for evenings to be
highly organized. :"
The Rambler feels eve
nings in Suburbia are highly
Gisorganized as the young
American housewife tries to
get the kids to bed. Their
shouts fill the neighborhood.
TV dinners get cold.
Well, maybe MIR. Kennedy
enjoyed reading the report
1t just seems to the Rambler
the commission still has q
bOt to learn about women.