davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SEAMS TO ME

One simple dress pattern
can be used extensively If
you change fabrics and trims
to add variety. For instance,
a scooped neck, sleeveless
sheath dress is ideal for sum-
mer in linen, cotton, syn
thetic blends. silk, etc. The
trim can be one of many.
Here are four that are simple
to apply. Each is completely
different.
ARROW TRIM FIGURE
A.
/. Mark center lines of
arrows Ia inches apart in
the position you wish, with
one shorter than the other.
2. Center grosgrain ribbon
or single-fold bias tape over
these lines and top-stitch
along the edges with match
ing thread.
8. For arrowhead: Pin a
4-inch strip Of ribbon or tape
to the ironing board with
pin at center Of one edge OF
strip, right side up. Fold ends
of strip under to form point
at pin and so that base of
triangle measures Ia inches.
Press. Place over raw end of
stitched strip on garment,
and stitch around triangle.
Cut away excess ends close
to triangle.
POCKET FLAPS (FIGURE
b
/. Make paper pattern Of
flaps and cut two. Bind
curved edge with double-fold
bias tape. For neat curves:
Have wider fold of tape at
underside. Pre-shape tape
around curved flap with iron.
Stitch outer edge Of tape at
curve. Stitch close to inner
side Of tape.
2. Bind top edge with bias
tape.
3. To attach flaps, mark
location at upper edge only.
Pin flaps, wrong side up,
with curve toward neck, hav-
ing straight bound edge Just
below mark. Stitch through
fabric close to binding. Fold
flap down and press.
LOOP BRAID EDGNG
(FIGURE c.
/. Stitch braid on right
side of fabric through
straight edge Of braid and on
seamline of neckline, having
braid loops toward waistline.
clipper foot attachment is
helpful for braid application0
2. Complete neck facing as
pattern instructs. being sure
that neckline seam is on line
Of the trim stitching.
MILDLY TABS FIGURE d.
/. Make pattern for tabs,
and cut two for each tab.
2. Trim one piece for each
tab: Stitch a row of MILDLY
braid across center Of tab.
Leaving a A-inch space.
stitch a row on either side
Of center. leave A-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

in 1853 was instrumental in
organizing the group. will be
a special guest.
Democratic candidates and
office holders from the Tenth
Districts five jurisdictions
will join in the anniversary
celebration.
The district-wide clubs
membership is made up of
women Democrats from the
counties of Arlington and
Fairfax and the cities Of
Alexandria, Fairfax and Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
The blonde at 500 Spring Street

Isn't that the way with little ones? Sud.
den, frightening illness :. astonishingy
speedy recovery? Is there parent anywhere
who hasn't been through it?
At Peoples, we like to think we're part of
that happy recovery. That's why we keep our
shelves meticuIousIy stocked with all the
newest drugs and medicines from the most
respected Pharmaceutical Laboratories Indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Yesterday she was limp as her forgotten
Raggedy Ann doll . -. burning up'' with a
temperature that climbed almost to 1040.
Today, she's sunny as buttercup, perky as
kiss. Bursting to play outdoors with all her
friends. DismaIIy, woefuIIy, tearfuIIy unable
to understand why Doctor says she must stay
inside today. Doesn't he know she was sick
yesterday?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

an impressive total of more than 400 new
drugs and medicines arrive at Peoples each
year. And that's not all! We keep constant,
scrupuIous watch over our supplies, to make
sure every last drop of medicine you buy at
Peoples is irreproachaby fresh and potent.
That's Why whenth way you feel depends
on a prescription -. you can depend on
Peoples!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Quest for New OAS Envoy Held Too Casual

application until a system of
admissions is voted.
Brazil and the United States
the two largest countries of
the hemisphere-now propose
an ordinary session of the
Council and a simple majority
Of the 20 Council votes as the
way to elect new members.
Dissatisfaction Noted
For months tiny Guatemala
has vetoed the proposal for
fear British Honduras-the COL
ony to which Guatemala lays
claim-will be granted indie
pendence and then admitted
against Guatemalan opposition.
More recently, the ArgentineS
have propounded the same argu-
ment about the Falkland Is
lands, the southern British pos
session to which Argentina lays
claim.
Latin American diplomats
claim the United States has
the means to raise both GAS
prestige and power. They claim
that were the Kennedy admin
iStration to appoint a man with
stature equivalent to that of
Adlai Stevenson, the quibbling
Latin American governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

would Immediately take note
and follow suit.
But that is the rub. The new
man most mentioned inside the
administration for the Job does
not appeal to traditional
minded Latin American diplo-
mats. Quite the opposite.
He is Arturo Morales Car
rion, presently Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter
American Affairs, a Puerto
Rican.
Rightly or wrongly, Latin
Americans have considered
Puerto Ricans until recently as
"second-claSs" United States
citizens who are neither North
American nor completely Latin
American. They argue that
Mr.. Morales Cartons appoint
lnent would be considered an
insult" in many parts Of Latin
America, and further reduce
the prestige Of the GAS.
On the other hand, United
States officials question wheth-
er the proper way to fight this
unfounded prejudice is to cater
to it. They point out that
none Of the criticism touches
Mr.. Morales Cartons admitted
intelligence, competency and
devotion to the democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is conducting a leisurely search
for a new Ambassador to the
Organization Of American
States.
The post falls vacant today
when the present Ambassador,
deLesseps Morrison. resigns
and leaves for his home State
Of Louisiana, where he is run
ming for Governor.
Officials at both the White
House and the State Depart
ment say there is no immediate
intention of filling his shoes
over at the Pan American
Union. Their explanation is
that the United States delega-
ton already is we'll stated,
that 1t is operating efficiently,
and that time is needed to find
the best candidate available.
Approach Criticized
But critics charge this low
gear approach aptly reflects
how little this particular
ambassadorial post matters to
United States policy in this
hemisphere. In official circles
here the GAS under the
stewardship of present Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

tary General Jose Mora is
mostly regarded as an ineffec-
tive cross between a low
powered debating society and
an ornamental country club.
The present feeling contrasts
sharply with all the fanfare
which accompanied Mr.. Morri-
sons appointment to the post
in July, 1861. To chow his
new-found regard for the hemi-
spheric system, President Ken
nedy raised his GAS Ambassa-
doris salary and for the first
time submitted his appointment
as full Ambassador to the
Senate for approval.
Mr.. Morrison has worked
hard at the job for the past
two years, although his ap-
proach has been radically diff
ferent from his predecessors.
Where most of them were
career men from the State
Department who contented
themselves with the endless
details of legalistic debate, Mr..
Morrison turned the post into
a high-voltage public relations
job.
He has transformed up and
down the country propaganda
ing the new Alliance for Prog
resS. In Just over two years,
Mr.. Morrison estimates, he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

made more than $50 speeches
to women's clubs, chambers of
commerce, and countless dining
clubs in every part of the
country.
Whatever the particular
merits Of this new twist in
hemisphere diplomacy, it has
contributed nothing to working
out the wrinkles in the GAS
machinery. Today as two
years ago-the GAS Council
makes a fetish Of unanimity
on even the most minor ques-
tions and decisions reflect the
lowest possible denomination of
hemisphere agreement.
Canada Leading Candidate
A perfect example is the
present quarrel over the admis-
sion Of new members. For the
past nine months a special
committee OF ambassadors has
been trying to work out a way
to correct the omission in
the GAS Charter over how to
take in new members.
Canada is the leading candi-
date. But two other newly
independent members of the
Commonwealth in the
Caribbean, Jamaica and Trlni-
dad-Tobago. also are anxious
to join. None will make formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Normal Life
Sought for CUNTS

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Sept. IL (AP).-The mother
Of the Prieto quintuplets says
she wants to avoid CONNER
cialiZing the babies.
Il don't want them taken
from me to be returned alb
normal" said Mrs. Ines Marie
Cuervo de Prieto.
They will be raised like the
rest of my children" She has
five by a previous marriage.
Doctors said the 5-day-old
boys, born two months pre-
maturely to the 34-year-old
grandmother, were doing well.
Mrs. Pdieto hasn't seen the
babies. Shown newspaper
photographs of her sons. she
exclaimed, They are beauti-
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

principles Of the Alliance of
Progress.
And more than one United
States representative in this
capital suspects that what some
Latin American diplomats real
ly fear is Mr.. Morales Cartons
ability to remind them Of their
responsibilities and shortcom-
ings, and in their own language.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Al Club Activities
In Kent County

National All Club Week is be-
ing celebrated this week with
several Kent County activities.
Marie Clinton, Dover, Blue Hen
4-H'er and Robert Burge, Dover,
Kent Light Horse Club member
will represent our 4-H'ers on
March 2 in Dover. Alvin Brown,
Harrington local leader will join
this group and representatives
throughout the state. The 4-H'ers
will tour the State Capitol, and
State Board of Health. Governor
Carvel will join them for lunch.
All Kent County 4-H'ers will
join those throughout the state
on March 9 at the Capitol Grange
for a statewide Square Dance
sponsored by the University of
Delaware 4-H'ers. The State Or
der of Links will hold a covered
dish dinner the same evening.
Kent County Blue Hens Safety
Project Leader, Bill Williams,
reports that his group has a
window Display at Buchanan's
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Store In Dover.
Junior Council activities will
start March 7th with a County
wide Skating Party In Dover.
They'll conclude their cele-
bration with a program at the
Capitol Grange on March IL.
Committee chairman, Ronnie
Robbins, reports that plans are
proceeding for an Informative
Al program.
County All members planning
to enter the Al Feeder Pig
Project are reminded that the
application card should be COM
pleted and returned to the County
Extension Office no later than
next Monday, March IL.
Any Al member is eligible
to participate In the project ex-
cept those who, as participants
In 1862, did not complete the
project. The project calls for a
member to raise two pigs sep
arately from any other pigs on
the farm and to raise them ac-
cording to approved practices.
Complete records will be kept
In a standard All Record Book.
The anims's will be shown in
the annual roundup In conjunc-
tion with the Delaware State Fair
where they will compete for
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

tributed to the proud record Of
the SeabeeS."
In a statement issued at Dov-
er, Governor Carvel traced the
history Of the Seabees, pointing
out that "early in 1912, when the
future security and life Of our Re-
public were In critical danger,
the United States Navy formed
its now famous Construction B at
taltons, officially and popularity
designated as the Seabees s."
Continuing, the chief executive
noted that throughout the long
months of World War II, nearly
a quarter of a million Seabees
worked night and day to provide
the roadways, airstrips and shore
installations, which enabled the
armed might Of our nation and its
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Benefit Game Due
AT Greenwood

On the evening of March 6, the
Greenwood Lions Club will spon-
sor a basketball game in which
the Lions Club members will play
the Faculty Of Greenwood High
School. Admission will be so
cents for adults, 25 cents for
students. All proceeds will go
to the Heart Fund.
The game will be played In
the Greenwood High School gym,
the first game starting at 2 pm.
This first game will be the
Greenwood Junior Varsity play
ing the Bridgeville Junior Var
sity. This will be followed by
the Club Faculty game.
After the games there will be
a dance in the gym for those who
would like to enjoy this.
Faculty members who will act
lively participate are: Melvin Nc
CLAIM, Coach; Phillip Wright,
scorekepper; Eugene wilkins,
waterboy; William Anderson,
Manager; J. J. Sasser, asst.
coach; Gene Carlisle, Carl Bak-
er, Noah Cain, James Foster,
Carl Hill, John Macy, Joe Dren-
nan, Doris Mills. The ladies Of
the Faculty will be cheerleaders.
The attending physician will be
Mrs. Grace Brown. Come out and
see the latest in basketball cos
tunes and fine sportsmanship.
Those playing for the Lions
Club will be: Charles Jones,
manager; Lou Davis, asst. mana
ger; Ormond Porter, Maurice
Power, Kenneth Walls, Al Short,
Jr., Norman Hamstead, Bobby
Chalmers, Donald O'Bier, Alton
Breeding, Larry Breeding, VIII
lard Thompson, Charles Elliott.
Let's all get out, have Won
derful time, and make this a
great evening for the Heart Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Retired Teachers
Meet March 9Th

The retired teachers Of Kent
County Schools are to be honor
ed at the annual Kent County
Education Association meeting
on March 8, 1868 to be held at
Milford High School.
Mrs. Grace Montgomery,
president Of the Kent County Ed
ucation Association, states that
have been extended
to over sixty retired teachers
OF the County for this meeting.
A recognition service is being
planned for these teachers and
each Of them will be presented
a special award certificate Of
service.
Any retired teacher of the
County who did not receive an
invitation for this meeting are
to notify Mrs. Montgomery at
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
OAR Chapter Met
Last Saturday

Mrs. Arthur Domke was the
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, on Saturday. The
group met at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis
with large number Of members
present. Mrs. Domke had done
much research on the life Of the
chapters namesake with in
teresting results. In 1887 Cald-
well's ancestors settled In Kent
County and In Murderkill Hun
dred. They we're owners Of large
tracts of land in Delaware as
well as on the Ohio River and 1t
was from his home in Kent County
that Captain Caldwell enlisted In
the cause Of the Revolution and
became captain before the close
Of the war. His men were a part
Of Colonel Haslett's company and
1t was from this company Of Army
men that the sobriquet "The
Blue Hens Chickens" became
known. For recreation fighting
cocks demonstrated their ability
to fight as well as the men Of
the company. A marker to the
the company. A marker to the
memory Of Captain Caldwell
stands at the entrance Of FELTON,.
Among those who gave reports
interesting to the members were
Mrs. W. J. Dufendach, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester and Mrs. Oscar Rob
erts, who gave the National De-
fense, the delayed fall workshop
report and the recent State an
nual meeting, respectively. The
historic essays have been eva
luated by Mrs. Jerry Wagamon
and the winners will shortly b
announced. These have been
written by members of the fifth
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
and sixth grades.

and sixth grades.
April is is the date for the
Continental Congress in Wash
ington and 1t will be attended by
Mrs. J. S. willis, Mrs. oscar
Roberts and Miss M. Catherine
Downing. New members joining
the chapter the last few months
are Miss Mary Clark of Harring-
ton, Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs Of
Cheswold and Mrs. William Ham
mond of FELTON,.
The next meeting on April 6
will be at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester with Mrs. j. Dam
forth Bush of Wilmington as guest
speaker. Mrs. Bush will show
slides Of many early homes in
Delaware and will give interest
ing data of each.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
lain Comfy

OSLO, Norway (AP) : In an
interview published in the Oslo
Christian daily, Vart Land, DR..
Stewart W. Herman of New York,
head of the Lutheran World Fed
eration's committee on Latin
America, says Protestant Roman
Catho olic relations have improved
greatly in Latin America.
''We can talk with each other,
and it is no longer possible to
speak about persecution of Prot
estants in any of the countries of
Latin America he is quoted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Gov. Curvel Joins
In Seubees Honor

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
joined In the observance of the
21St 'birthday" of the Seabees,
Tuesday, by offering ffon behalf
of all Delawareans most sin
cere congratulations and best
wishes to all those who have con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

prizes before being sold. The
project is set up in cooperation
with the Delaware Swine Produc-
ers' Association to train All
members in the principles and
practices of swine production.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

allies to prevail over the tremen-
dous force of our enemies. %
The chief executive also cited
the Korean Conflict activities OF
the Seabees, which he said were
important SIN Stemming the riS-
ing tide of communist aggression
in that part of the world"
The Seabee Reserves were also
praised by Governor Carvel as
being 'trained and ready for fur
ther service to the country at
anytime the need arises"
nil1 Ern.h d=.c.l
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Dill, fresh or dried, gives zest
to boiled potatoes.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
lUxuriovs Iofsed stripes lend new
depth 90 Fiberglas@ in heavy draperies
designed for q span of q seasons

Magnificent new texture oehieved with
roised boUcle stripes ogoinst O smooth
background. And. ineredibk-this lux
Uy woshes. needs noironingl White.
chompogne or nutmeg. See chorf for
complete single. double or triple width
Istings.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

UnUsUoIk fine qVoIity. designed by this
renowned dropey stylist TO bring out oil
the best Of your rugs ond furniture. Rich
honging in "Moyime" print. red or
rust or "Asho" print in brown or blue,
oil on white. See ehort Of left.
nsE HfcH COAL S s
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
BY MARY ANN REESE

TEMPE, Ariz. (UPIl = One
of the last projects sketched by
the late architect Frank Wright
stirs almost as much controver-
sy as the designer himself.
The Grady Gammage Memo
rial Auditorium, to be complet-
ed by spring on the Arizona
State University campus here,
is both imposing and festive. 1t
reminds some of a giant carou-
sci, with its slender colonnade
facade curving around half the
circular structure, a gold fringe
draped from the top meeting
red wing-like portal arches.
Gold arcs and circles cascade
down gently sloping ramps on
opposite sides of the building.
The ramps extend to sub-level
parking lots, enabling guests to
walk directly from their cars to
first or second levels Of the
building. The ramps continue
inside the building up to a
fourth tier.
The circular motif prevails
throughout the building, which
is basically one great circle in
terSected by a smaller one. The
larger sphere houses a 5000
capacity auditorium, a TERED
main floor, a lobby which also
serves as an art gallery, and
facilities for music and drama
instruction. The smaller oval is
a stage large enough for any
Metropolitan Opera production,
and a backstage with ample
workshop and rehearsal area.
The versatile stage front also
can be used as an orchestra
pit or elevator to carry equip
ment to and from the base
ment. A mechanical steel shell
can be moved in place in a
matter of minutes for SYM
phonic purposes.
Some Taxpayers Protest
The proposed auditorium
brought storms of protest from
some of the taxpayers and leg
islators who feared it would be
too costly, and wondered If it
were practical.
However, a citizens commit
tee vigorously favored the
building, believing a cultural
center was essential for the
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

and Intentionally equalled the
mark at Washington Park on
June ~, 1859.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
THE cHRoNIcl e. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

pleted, In the spring Of 1859,
the architect died.
One enthusiastic supporter of
Wright's plan was Grady Gam
mage, president Of ASH for rs
years. He also died, shortly aft
er Wright. The auditorium Is
named in his memory.
Eventually the state legisla-
ture and board Of regents ap-
proved the project. The com.
mission to complete drawings
for the building was awarded
to a leader of Wright's school
of architecture, William Wesley
Peters, and the Taliesin associ'
ated architects.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Wright's Last Building
Is Still Controversial

campus, and convinced that the
eminent Wright was the archi-
tect to design it, especially
since his architectural school,
Taliesin, was located only miles
away.
So Wright agreed to work out
some sketches. A few weeks
after initial plans were COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Children Nabbed,
Then Released

Local police rounded up
group of children, who were
playing Thursday evening at
a building site where a church
is under construction in the
southwest part of Sidney, and
took them to the police station
until parents could be notified
to come for the youngsters.
Three of the children, a girl
of ten and her two brothers,
8 and 8 years old, whose moth
er could not be Immediately
located, were turned over to
welfare office authorities.
Chief of Police James Moore
said that although the young
sters were not doing any dam
age to either materials or
construction, in this latest in
cident, that the police have
had complaints from the sub
contractor, fred Ramus, of
children marking and damag-
ing freshly poured cement at
other times, and that young
sterS were picked up to pre-
vent possible damage and also
for their own protection.
Having parents come to the
police station for their young
sters, also serves to make par
entS more aware of what their
children are doing, and police
have been tightening UP on
incidents where parents leave
children unSupervised, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mona

Mrs. Don NigLhtengal and
family from Hoslet, Michigan,
arrived Friday to spend their
vacation at the Elmer, Harry
and Kenneth Foss homes.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and Mrs. Har-
old Martin called on Mrs. Ba-
ker Finnicum Tuesday fore
noon on their way to Sidney
to do some shopping for the
Mona School Teacherage. They
enjoyed lunch with Mrs. Lucy
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith before coming home.
Mrs. Less Candee and Jean
ME spent Tuesday afternoon
visiting at the Henry Millers.
Mr.. Ludwik Olson of Fair
mont, Minnesota, was in the
community adjusting hail dam
ages for Victor Hollands crops
Saturday: He also called on
some old friends. He taught
high school in Brockton several
years ago and married Mario
Alard, a teacher from the
Charley Greek community.
Selmer Schow and Duane
Martin spent Sunday in Glen
dive.
Elmer Foss' had a picnic at
their home Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Don Nightengal and fam
lily. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman Foss and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Foss and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fess and Caroline.
Mr., and Mrs. Ira Palmer. Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff SoWles, Cal Sow
les, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost
and family, Dale Edeburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Edeburn and
family, Mrs. Elem Edeburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs
Jr., from North Dakota, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Hardy and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Benoit
Hardy and MIR. and Mrs. Orine
Hogan of Buffalo, N. Oak.