davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

moons affair. TSsy formed line
ON each side of Miss Maco's
throne. Mrs. Vestine Dunlap was
the runner-up for Miss Maco.
Mrs. Geraldine Florence, honor
ed her with a corsage Of red and
white carnations.
Mrs. Mae Lois Walls, who
worked extremely hard along
with all the others of the classes,
in order that Maco Beauty Col
lege might have a Miss Maco for
1963-64, presented Miss Maco a
boquet of red and white carna-
tionS.
Miss Annie Peay, who was the
1928 Miss Maco, gave up her
crown to the 1963-64 Miss Maco,
Miss Phyllis McAdoo. Miss Nc
Adoo wore. baby blue evening
gown and white gloves.
After the crowning, Miss Maco
and the students of Maco Beauty
College danced to the tune Of
Danny Boy" which is the tune
of the Alma Mater. The music
was furnished by Frank Morris,
Jr. ~
The flowers for the affair were
furnished by the Carolina Florist.
Mrs. III. E. Nelson was unable
to attend the affair, due to her
disqualification on March 13. Mrs.
Lola Whitfield, instructor was
Mistress Of Ceremonies for the
evening. E. D. London, Director;
H. e.. Nelson, president.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUB

The Good NeighIbors Club met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Will
hamson, 1716 Tuscaloosa st. on
Saturday, March 2. The meeting
was opened with a song and pray
er.::After the business session, re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be held on April 6, at the home
Of Mrs. Emily. Morehead. The
highlights of this meeting will
be a waist rally. All members
are asked to be present. Mrs. M.
l.. johnson, president Miss Hat
tie Mendenhall, secretary; Mrs.
Beatrice Waiting, reporter.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
- - 77F. -
sAu>OH WING MEETING


lhe Southwest Wing of Shiloh
Baptist Church held its meeting
March 18, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson, 613
Logan st. The opening hymn
was 'TMust Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone, led by Mrs. Lille Kirk.
The group recited John 3:16.
Prayer was 10y the chairman,
Charlie Stevens. After a short
business discussion, the melting
was closed by the usual motto.
Seventeen members were pres
emit. The Hostess served a de-
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
SENIOR. DAY EXERCISES
HELD AT BENNETT

Continued from Page IL
face in the world are misunder-
standing and imbalance.
I'VE are looking to you," she
said, ito recognize that we are in
world beset by tensions and
strife and to meet the challenge
to restore balance and under
standing. We have so over-rated
OUT learning in the direction of
science that we. have forgotten
the importance of the humanities
and social science"
She urged them to be resource
ful, versatile and to have respect
for continuity, which some call
tradition. She challenged them
to be aggressive in their pur-
suit Of excellence" and to "rec-
ognize codes of behavior by
which we relate ourselves, one
to another"
Following this program, the
, audience gathered in front of
Cone Hall where magnolia
tree was planted and dedicated
to DIR. F. D. Patterson, of New
York City, chairman Of the col
lege board of trustees. Ann Flo
rance, Of Greensboro, led the
ceremonies. ..- ~..
Later, the seniors were guests
OF the sophomores at a banquet
and dance in the David D. Jones
Student Union.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
GROWING OF MISS MACO

The crowning >>of Miss Maco
was held at Windsor Community
Center. March Is. The decora-
ton was red and white, which
are the class colors. Miss Maco
was crowned about 11:45 pm.
Mrs. Ada Motley, matron and
instructor OF Maco Beauty Col
lege presented the students that
were responsible for the after
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
VETERANS TO MEET

Veterans will meet Sunday, al
200 pm at the Magnolia House,
442 Gorrell ST. AL World War
One Veterans with an honorable
discharge are invited. Election of
officers will be held. This meet
ing will last only one hour. John
Clowney, Commander; H. c. Ec-
Giles, Quarter Master. .
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
MEETING HELD

MEETING HELD
The LEND. A Helping Hand"
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Watkins, l216 Haynes St.,
Sunday, March II at 400 pm.
After an entertaining meeting,
the members were served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Hannah
Leach, 52s ireland St, April 81.
Mrs. = Mary Watkins, president;
Mrs. Sam Hannah, reporter.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
FAITH IN GOD MISSIONARIES
TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE

The Faith In God Missionaries
will hold prayer service, Sunday,
March "a, at 500 pm. with the
inmates at the Minors Rest
Home, 1907 Brittian st. The Good
SamaritanS Club No. 2 will join
in this service.
The Missionaries hope to cheer
and comfort the sick and shut-in
during this Lenten Season.
And he went forward a little,
and fell on the ground and pray
ed that, if it were possible, the
hour might pass from him." Mrs.
Odessa Foust, president; Mrs. Ora
Wise, secretary.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
JR. DEPT. OF SHILOH BAPTIST
CHURCH TO GIVE PROGRAM


The monthly program of the
Junior Department of Shiloh
Baptist Church will be given
Sunday, March "a, at 7:30 pm.
Theme. Youth, Our Hope For
Tommorrow'. Mrs. Nina A. Will
son, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the church of the
Redeemer and faculty member
Of Rena Bullock High School will
be the guest speaker. The public
is invited to attend. Mrs. j.: T.
Hai1ston, chairman of the Junior
Church, Religious Activities.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
PRAYER MEETING

The Miracle Valley Prayer
Band will hold all. night prayer
meeting at the New Testament
Church OF God, March %, on Joe
Louis Boulevard. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Rev.
John R. Hopkins, Master of Cere-
monies.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
FAMILY WORKSHIP
TO BE HELD AT

The Efland- Cheeks School will
hold its Sixth Annual Family
Life Workshop ON March 18th,
9th, and 28th at 1880 pm. The
theme this year is "a Challenge
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

hciouS repaSt The next meeting
will be held in the Fellowship
Hall. President, Charlie Stevens,
reporter, Mrs. Lizzie L. White.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY
CLUB TO MEET

The Northside Community Club
will meet Sunday, March "a, at
the home Of Mrs. Marie Simpson,
'423 Stewart st. at 4:3O pm. Prea-
dent, Mrs. Edna McLaurin; sec
retary, Mrs. Mary johnson; re-
porter, Mrs. Eloise Sinclair.
- - - - T.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
PATIERNIZERS TO MEET

The Patternizers will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Lois Thompson,
1905 Willow Rd., Wednesday,
March ~, at 1880 pm.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

Write all social news for tie
Future Outlook In legtble hand
writing in Ink or type.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Keeping Fiji Is Feature OF I'D Women's Program

day morning session Of Farm
and Home Week, February 4, at
the University's Agricultural
Hall, Newark.
GAS her children get old enough
to look after themselves, a
mother doesn't use as much
energy taking care Of them, and,
almost without realizing it, she
begins to look - and feel -
older" Miss Morris says, quick
ly adding, "It doesn't have to
happen"
BY using the proper muscles,
you not only can make your house
work easier, but you can get the
exercise you need without taking
any extra time from your busy
day, Miss Morris feels. Muscles
improve with use, she points out,
and her program will show how
to use them to your best ad-
vantage, without getting ex-
hausted in the process.
In addition to showing how to
keep fit, there will be wide
variety of other sessions Of in
terest to women during the three
sessions on home gardening and
landscaping and programs on
party giving, finishing and re-
furniture, interior
decorating and a fashion revue
showing styles which women have
worn through 5000 years of his
tory.
"We know there's a program
to interest every woman in Della
ware, and everyone is invited to
attend any or all of the sessions,
free of CHARGE" Miss Shoffner
said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

"Modern convenienceS are
wonderful time savers for the
homemaker, but because they cut
down on the physical labor once
required for house work, most
women these days aren't as trim
as they should be-" says Frances
Shoffner, Sussex County home
demonstration agent.
"But even II your figure isn't
what you would like it to be,
your case isn't hopeless = and
you don't even need a program
of frantic exercise to correct
the problem" she points out.
'You can learn the secrets at
one Of the Farm and Home Week
programs next month at the Uni
Yersity Of Delaware"
Miss Coral Morris, extension
home management specialist at
the University, will show how
to "Keep Fit the Easy Way"
Miss Morris has a theory that
4 homemaker can get the proper
kind of exercise while doing her
everyday work, and she will ex-
plain how to do it at the Thurs
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Lakeview Elementary School News

and woods.
Mrs. Pearce took Mr.. Plum
mer's place.
We walked to the hospital. II
is not far from school. We had
mothers to go with us Mrs,
Furnish, Mrs. Stayton, and Mrs.
Billings. When we got there,
Mr.. Plummer shook hands with
us. He gave us our citizenship
books and pins. We stayed for
one hour.
Barbara Corddry anc
Kathy Shea
WRITING
Cursive writing is a new anc
fancy way of writing. 1t is {
fast way of writing, too.
In the early 1900's part of the
schools in the United States
eliminated penmanship anc
started to teach typewriting or
printing instead. It was soon dis
covered that children who grew
up without a knowledge of pen
manship were seriously handi-
capped. Some of the people in
my class can do cursive writing
and some can not. I can do it.
Mike L. Graybeal
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Grade 3
H. Herbert Plummer' Section 8
nTTD CTTT7 ENCuTD TT IIP

H.. Herbert Plummer's Section 8
OUR CITIZENSHIP CLUB
Before we could start our
Citizenship Club we had to vote
for class officers. The officers
are: President, Steven Billings;
ice-President, Don Calhoun;
Secretary, Kathy Tingle and the
Treasurer is Robin Hobbs.
The next month Miss Downing
came to talk to us about Citizen
ship, and while she was here
she also talked to us about the
Declaration of Independence.
Before she started talking to
us, Mr.. Plummer turned on the
tape recorder and Miss Downing
gave us a picture of the flags.
In November we went to the
hospital and MIR. Plummer gave
us our Citizenship books and
a book of the flag code. He
also gave us our citizen
ship pins.
Kathy Tingle and
Claudia Furnish
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
COCKER is a CLIMBER

CARMI, Ill. APP Contractor
Roy Kisner's cocker spaniel
Inly, tags along wherever Kisnel
goes : and that includes rooftops
at times.
InlSy rears on it's hind legs,
grabs the second rung of the lad
der with its forelegs, then lifts
its hind legs, one by one, to the
first rung. Then 1t grabs the
third rung. etc.. repeating the
process all the way up the ladder.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Tired of cleaning the tiny holes
in a garlic crusher2 Equip your
kitchen with a porcelain mortar
and pestle. A small-size mortar
is about three inches in diameter,
has a matching-size pestle and
both are easy to wash.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Being clean is part of your
health. When I get up I wash
my face and brush my teeth.
One time l got my teeth filled.
After I got them filled I knew
l was going to brush my teeth.
Every night / take a bath. ]
scrub my feet and wash my
legs. After l have a football
game, I take a bath. At first
the water is clean but when
get out the water is dirty. II
gets dirty the most when wash
my hands. The people of long
ago had to take a bath in q
place where the water was al
ready dirty.
We should be clean for school
every time we go. On Sunday,
you should be extra clean. So,
be clean. Wash yourself every
day.
Richard Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Susan Clendaniel
SCIENCE
SEEKS EARLY START

HLALEAH, Fla. (AP)- Arnold
Winick, who led Hialeah's train
ers with IL winners last winter,
already has a number of his
horses on the grounds for the
meeting which opens Jan. IT.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Karen Carey
Foods

We found out that there are
many foods. We eat frozen foods,
canned foods, fresh foods, and
dried foods. Our food comes
from many different places.
Foods are divided into different
things. There are vegetables,
fruits, meats, dairy products,
bakery products, and sweet foods.
We learned a lot about each
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
HOSPITAL VISIT

We could not go on our field
trip because Mr.. Plummer was
sick and had to go to the hos
pital.
We were going to the beach
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Kay Messick
Clothes

Clothes are almost the most
important thing in the world.
II we didn't have clothes we
would be frozen by now. In the
summer you don't see football
players with their big hot
shoulder pads on. When football
season is here, you don't see
baseball players running around
in their short sleeves. So, no
matter what kind of day it is
wear something.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
January

January is cold month. Some
times 1t SHOWS. You have a happy
time. You can go shedding and
skating. You can have snow ball
fights and build Snowmen. You
play with your new toys you
got for Christmas. Best of all
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

one. Good food is what our bodies
need. We should eat good food.
Kay Messick
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
CITIZENSHIP

At our first meeting Miss
Downing came to speak to us
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

about citizenship. While she was
here she gave our class a pic
ture of all the Flags of Liberty.
Then we had our Citizenship
Club. When Mr.. Plummer was
in the hospital, Mrs. Pearce
took us to see him. He gave us
our citizenship pins and two books
about our flag.
Susan Clendaniel
SCIENCE i
We have a new science book.
It is about Curious Mike. He
asks many questions. Mike
wanted to find out what made
his pencil sharp. One day Mike
wanted to sharpen his pencil.
He took the cover off and found
out what made his pencil sharp.
He looked at the blades. The
handle makes the blades go
around.
Robert Lee Sparklin
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary School News

you get to eat the candy that
was left over.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
What is a Fish?
Lumber

Most buildings are made OF
wood. Wood that is ready to use
is called lumber. Big trees are
cut. After they are cut they are
sent to a mill where it is dried
or seasoned. In the mill, they
are cut into thin boards. They
are sent to many countries.
People use wood for many things,
like homes, floors, and furni-
ture.
Karnn Tarnu
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
3rd Grade
Mrs. Donovan'S Glass

During the year we write many
reports, poems, and stories.
These are done in connection
with our Social Living units and
Language program. We selected
a part of these to share with
you.
January
oh January weather
So starry and bright
/ like to go skating
On a January night
The lake is so pretty
With skaters so gay
I'd like to stay there
Until the break of day.
Richard Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Snow
Snow, Snow,
Gentle snow.
Snow all night,
Snow all day,
Snow, Snow,
Gentle snow.
Snow, snow,
Soft, white snow,
Shows so fast,
That 1t doesn't last.
Peggy Morris
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Bread and Butter
When we made butter we were
learning about food. Everybody
in the class made the butter
We made the butter by hand
We had a small churn made
with a quart jar. The cream
came from the dairy. 1t tool
a long time to make the butter,
We had bread to eat with ouI
butter. Walter Hitch made the
bread. Everybody ate some bread
and butter. Some came back for
more. 1t was very good.
Pam Baily and Walter Hitch
What is a Fish?
A fish lives in water. It is
a cold-blooded animal. It car
breathe under water. 1t gets the
oxygen from the water. A fish
breathes through its gills. Most
fish are covered with scales.
Some fish are good to eat. Some
fish live in salt water. Some
fish live in fresh water.
Chum Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Being Clean

Richard SHARP
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Bread and Butter

Ricky Cohee
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Kathy Tingle anc
Claudia Furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
AT General Gets
Joint Staff Post

President Kennedy today
named Air Force 1t. Gen. David
A. Burchinal director of the
Joint Staff under the Joint
Chiefs OF Staff.
Gen. Burchinal, Air Force
deputy chief of staff for pro-
grams and requirements, will
be succeeded in that post by
his assistant, Mai. Gen. Hewitt
P. Wheless. The President NOM
mated Gen. Wheless for pro-
motion to lieutenant general.
1t. Gen. Ralph P. Swofford,
jr., commander Of Allied Air
Forces in Southern Europe, was
named commander Of the Air
University in Alabama to sue
coed 1t. Gen. Troup Miller. jr.,
who is retiring December 81.
1t. Gen. William II. Blanch-
ard, Air Force inspector general,
was named Air Force deputy
chief of staff for plans and OPP
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
GuerriIlos Capture
Three u. S. Advisers

Military officials said three
companies of the detachment,
a total Of about 800 men be-
gan moving north against the
reported Wet Cong concentra-
ton Monday night.
At dawn yesterday the task
force charged into the zone
three miles north Of Tan Phu
where they expected to find the
enemy-and found nothing.
Runs Into Wall Of Fire
Two Of the companies moved
east across canals, met some
enemy fire, kept moving and
then headed south.
The Inflated third company
also was moving east but far
ther north. 1t had nearly
reached a grove Of trees near
a canal when it ran into a wall
of fire.
Survivors said the Wet Cong
was firing from behind well
fortified parapets with ma
chine guns, small arms and
mortars. An estimated 100
mortar shells landed on or
near the government force.
According to an intelligence
estimate. the Wet Cong prob
ably had about 500 troops in
the area at one time.
Mai. Gen. Richard Stilwell,
operations officer for United
States forces in Wet Nam, said
everything possible was being
done to find out what had hap
pened to the Americans and
recover them.
zone of those boys was a
cadet Of NINE" he said. "You
can imagine how we feel about
this thing"
In Saigon. meanwhile. United
States Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge delayed his departure
for Washington for consulta-
tons on the South Wet Nam
political and military situation.
He was to have left by COM
mercial airliner tomorrow. But
embassy sources said he would
leave instead Saturday or Sum
day on a special Defense De-
partment plane.
Mr.. Lodge said his home visit,
the first since taking up the
post August %, did not imply
any emergency. He said he
planned to return to Wash
ington for consultations every
three or four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

and arrived in the United
States on March II, 1862, with
his wife, Nadezhda. and small
daughter, Irene. He lives In
an apartment on New York's
upper West Side.
Wife Employed at U. N.
Pavlov, believed to be the
most important member of the
ring, Is a native Of Agdam,
Russia, who came to this
country october 26, 1860, with
his wife, Zoya, and son, Sergei
Mrs. Pavlova is a receptionist
and mail clerk for the Soviet
U. N. Mission. They live in an
apartment in New York's east
sixties.
Romashin is a native OF
Morozovsk who came to the
United States with his wife,
Valentino, and daughter, An
astasiya, on May 20, 1868.
Olenev is a native Of Gavri-
lov-Posad, who came here in
1861 with his wife, Tamara
and son, Andrei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
April Meeting Cited

The complaint filed by the
FBI earlier in the day charged
that on April 81, 1868, Butenko
and Pavlov staged one of sew
eral meetings as special agents
watched. On this occasion, the
complaint charges, Olenev and
Ivanov travelled by automobile
from New York to the vicinity
of Norwood, N. j., where they
got out of their car and went
into a restaurant.
Pavlov, meanwhile, drove to
a point near CloSter, N. j..
where he pulled over to the
side Of the road and waited,
the complaint said. Then Blu
tenko drove by shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
spotting planes combed the
marshy rice fields. canals and
patches of palm jungle where
the fight took place but they
made no contact with the guer-
rillas.
The Wet Cong had been ad-
vertising for several weeks that
it planned q major attack
against Tan Phu. the base OF
the Wet Namese special forces
that took part in the fight.
About 800 troops are garrisoned
there, along with IL advisors
from the United States Army
special forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TRAVEL.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Hungarian officials Of their
travel plans, a debate started
in Washington.
The State Department
wanted to reciprocate, but the
Defense Department objected.
The Pentagon said that since
Russia still bars travel near its
defense installations, there is
no sense in allowing would-be
Soviet intelligence agents to
make such trips in this country.
Security Council Argument
Officials from the State De-
partment argued within a COM
mittee of the National Security
Council that tighter travel rules
would not necessarily lead to
improved security since this is
in an open society" and in
formation that could be gained
by a diplomats observation
could be gained by simply re-
cruiting an American for the
job.
The State Department also
objected on political grounds.
The policy of the administra-
ton has been to encourage and
foster Separation" among the
Communist nations.
The new travel restrictions.
Jumping all Communists to-
gether, will have the opposite
effect, some officials fear.
Presently, diplomats from
Bulgaria and Poland are free
to travel anywhere they want,
without needing to file any
notice as are Americans in
their countries. Military at
taches from CzechoSlovakia
must file q notice. as do Amer
lean military attaches in
CZechoSlovakia.
Hungary lifted its notifica-
ton requirements last spring,
and the United States removed
the rule temporarily this fall
for the top two men in the
Hungarian Embassy to help
them travel back and forth to
the United Nations.
The Romanians and this
country have had a reciprocal
notification requirement, but