davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Hints From Heloise -.
Baby's Linens Should
Be Stored lJnsturched
BY HELOISE CRUISE

/ &h&@A~0A04~ 0&N~&
Dear Ladies:
When you store your little
used linens, and this means.
putting baby dresses away for
the next generation, or t h a
beautiful table cloth you only
used once year or so. i
recommend that you do n o t
starch and iron them before put
ting them away.
The thing to do Is to wash
them and rinse thoroughly.
Place out in the sunlight to
dry (if at all possible) and put
them away Unironed. This way
you will not have any starch in
them, or ironed wrinkles.
Ironed wrinkles or folds, when
left in linens that are stored a
year or so. break down the
fiberS and then - because you
do not rinse them well - we
wonder why they accumulate
vapors, odors and bad creases.
It is my suggestion that when
you store these precious things,
you rinse them not once, but
two or three times.
! recommend putting one-half
cup Of vinegar in the last rinse
water. This will eliminate soap
film land it is only my opini-
on, but I'll stick behind it,
which causes deterioration and
yellowing Of stored materials.
So. wash the articles,
rinse, rinse again in vinegar
water, dry it thoroughly, pu t
out in the sunshine to dry, and
then wrap it in tissue paper
and store.
The material will be wrinkled.
So? Who cares? Why waste en-
ergy ironing it today, folding it
and tucking it away? You may
not use it for years.
When storing things like pre-
ciouS linens and keepsakes, the
storage should be gone through
at least once year. Here's
why:
Sometimes they begin to yeI-
low. This is usually aging, and
since you haven't starched and
ironed it. just throw it in the
laundry again. You are prevent
ing rottlng, aging and deterio-
ration of the lovely article.
You and | both know that we
don't use these things very Of
ten. | have had women send
me gorgeous table linens (don't
send me yours l can't posi-
! bly, return these things) that
some sweet grandmother h a d
washed, starched and ironed and
slowed away in a cedar chest.
Wow, such meSSeSl All caused
from improper rinsing $50 a p
film, starch, ironing and lay
ing away too long without re-
washing.
When you store them, l Sug-
geSt that you buy any brand of
bar soap on the market, re-
move the wrapper and place
these bars Of soap in the closet
and this will help prevent that
musty odor which often accu-
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Moss Point
Ruth Davis
CIR $3.50

The Eric Ericksens, en- route
from Vallejo Naval Base in Oak.
land Calf. to Windsor L s
Conn, are spending this week
visiting his parents, the F in r
EricksenS.
The John Martins and son Of
Starkville have been holiday
guests Of his parents the L. r.
Martins, returning Wednesday
night.
Mike BurSon of Dallas, Tex,
arrived Thursday to visit sew
eral days with Mary Ann Mart.
in and her parents.
Mrs. o. N. Darby of Gulfport
is visiting her daughter and SON
in-law the James Carpenters.
The Harry Lanes spent Sun
day in Union visiting her par
entS.
Mrs. Lydia Gunnufsen Of Nor
way is a guest for the winter Of
her son and family, the Gun
mar Gunnufse-ns. She will visit
mar Gunnufsens. She will visit
StiSenS while in Moss P DIN t.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
SWEET COURSE

DAVIS, Calf. (UPD - A
course in wine appreciation is
among offerings of the Univers-
ity of California at Davis. 1t in
cludes a survey Of wine produc-
ing districts in the world, a
study Of the composition and
quality of wine, and wine eval-
uation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: He is 55 and
divorced. She is so and h a S
never been married. They have
been going steady for min e
years. She has a furnished
apartment and he lives in a
rooming house. About a year
ago she took him in as a
"boarder. She claims t h a
there is nothing wrong with it
because he is only a boarder
and not a roomer. They 60
everywhere together. Her father
objects and so do her sisters
and brothers. She is running the
family name. What can be done
about it?
CTCnr7D
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

graces my neighbor's china cab
met. She has it standing up,
glued down. | would like to
have that plate back. Should !
say anything?
A NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: Certain
ly. Say, "Oh, there is my plate.
Do you mind If / take it home
with me?" And | hope your
neighbor doesn't become ''un-
glued" while prying the plate
loose. P. S. Next time, send
paper plates.
\ X X
CONFIDENTIAL TO "SIN-
NED: A woman can forgive a
man almost anything - if he
will only ask to be forgiven.
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1866, Bev-
erly Hills Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Dear Abby -.
Maybe Bourder Really
Comes Only For Board

DEAR SISTER: Nothing. 1t is
entirely possible that the man
is only a boarder, and the rest
is only rumor.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

DEAR ABBY: am "a and
am engaged to marry a fine
man Of %. He is a college grad.
uate and very intelligent. Hi;
one fult is that he isn't very
particular about his appear
ance. Sometimes his shirts are
not ironed, or he could have
buttons missing from his shirt
or jacket, or his shoes aren't
Shined. Or maybe he will have
a few spots on his clothing. This
doesn't bother him, and il
doesn't bother me, either = but
it does bother my mother. She
says | should tell him he
shouldn't 60 around looking like
that. / think | should wait until
we're married, and then it will
be my responsibility to see that
his shirts are ironed, and his
clothes are clean and have but
tons. What do you think?
NOT BOTHERED
DEAR NOT: If neither you
nor he is bothered" about his
careless, appearance, wait until
after you are married and then
try to ''neaten" him up. But
don't be surprised if you find
him careless about his person
IN nfhor. xuovc
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Dear Heloise:
Here's a suggestion for those
who have to 60 out in cold wea-
ther.
Take a plastic bag, such as
comes from the cleaners, and
put it under your coat between
the outside material and the
lining. Pin it at the shoulders
This makes a wonderful wind
breaker.
The same goes for cold feet
Take a plastic bag, such
as used for small garments, and
slip it over your shoes before
pulling on your boots or over
shoes and your feet will never
get cold.
Mrs. Taylor
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

No. | ADULTS $195 CHILDREN Sl.35
No. 2 ADULTS S245 CHILDREN $l75
CLUB DINNER
AppETIzERs
Fresh Oysters in the Halfshell
Shrimp Remculade Cocktail
Choice Of Juices
Italian Minestroni Jellied Consomme
ENTREES
To- Fried Tender Froeess "A La Churchill"
No. 2 Roast Prime Sirloin of Beef Au Jus
No. Broiled Filet of Red Snapper "Hoteler"
No. Golden Omelet1e with Cheese
No. 2 Roast Cornish Game Hen with Rice Dressing
No. Broied Pork Chops "Neapolitane'
No. Veal Outlet Gordon Bleu"
Charcoal Broiled Prime srloin Steak s3.s5
CHOICE OF TWO
Green Garden Peas Butiered Carrots
Cauliflower "polonaise"
Baked Idaho Potatoes French Fried Potatoes
"Rsotfo Rice"
CHOICE OF ONE
Mixed Green Salad Picked Bees
Artichoke Hearts
Hot Rolls and Pecan Mullins
Coffee or Tea
DESSERTS
Charlotte Rouge Ambrosia Coconut Layer Cake
Peanut Butter Cookies Lemon Ice Box Pie
Chocolate Sundae Assorted Cheeses
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago
| was given a set of dishes
which | liked very much. The
plates were large with a beau.
tiful rosebud in the center.
While sharing one of my cakes,
| sent it over on one Of these
lovely plates. Now, the plate
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

meet, and many have found the
only way to come out even at
the end of the month is to oper-
ate on a budget. To set up their
budget, they list all expenses
and all income. Then they allo-
cate some of the income for
this expense, some for that ex-
pense. If there isn't enough in
cone to take care Of all ex-
penses, they pare expenses here
and there until it comes out
right. Okay, so we didn't have to
draw a picture you knew
this much all the time. The
really funny, or pathetic, fact is
that this simple, logical, sensible
system does not lap over into
the affairs Of our government" "
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

know what they are talking
about" because he plans to move
into this area. However, he ne
elected to say where; not next
door to the hospital as 20 fam
lilies will be, but 1/2 mile away.
This type of prestige comes to
a special few who have dominat-
ed others of their own race for
So many years. Even the incum-
bent Negro city councilman
gives his people no credit for
his place in the city government.
For the citizens of Greensboro
who do not know what the sell
ected site looks like, here it is:
y The emergency entrance is
behind the ABC store on Ashe-
boro Street (Bothwell Street,.
p The main entrance is be-
hind the Southgate Shopping
Center.
o. AL1OL11SI 1Ild11A S1lC1 dA1CS
crosses a swanpy area over
Southside Boulevard.
~ The back side Of the pro-
perty borders highway 20.
81 To get to these entrances
all traffic must travel through
residential areas.
Once there was a move to get
the highway (truck route) away
from the hospital. Today there is
a move to put the hospital back
on the highway.
Here are some more facts that
were not brought out:
y There are a fertilizer plant,
sulfur by products plant, chick
en- processing plant, dying plant,
and lumber mill, breathing
dust and sulfur fumes "a hours
a day, less than a mile away. AS
an engineer, to me this means
the filter system for the hospital
air supply will require special
attention if the hospital is to be
kept clean. There will also be
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

the carbon dioxide generated
from U. S. highways 20, 10, and
421.
p Noise wise, there is a 60
cart track which reaches it's peak
of operation in July in addition
to the heavy truck traffic.
When w. Fred Williams of
Kirkman and Koury suggested
this site, probably his only
thought was to make a fast
Duck at the expense of the citi-
zens of the southeastern section
of Greensboro.
When the realtor sees a chance
to unload a swampy area and
make a fat profit; when the city
planning engineers sees a chance
to unload his problem of deve-
loping the land and paving the
streets (Bothwell, Buff, and
Britton); when the city planning
board approves the rezoning un-
der protest; when a "father' Of
the southeastern section loads
the deck through employment
tactics, preventing others from
speaking out; when the city
council, without having heard
all the facts, says, "No, put it
there" to 1888 petitioners; then
good citizens of Greensboro
should take notice.
All is not well in the south
eastern section of Greensboro.
We might lose this battle but the
war for better representation,
better zoning, and better schools
will continue.
0. c. Stafford
Chairrnen Committee For
Concerned Citizen
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARD
ALBA" PRESENTED
AT BENNETT

'The House of Bernardo Alba"
by FREDERICK Garcia Lorca, will
be presented by the Bennett Col
lege Theatre Guild, April S and
6 in the Little Theatre at 8 pm.
The play, translated by James
Lujan and Richard O'Connell,
has been called the greatest OF
modern Spanish tragedies" and
one Of the most realistic and
lyric of the contemporary stage.
Ann Florence, of Greensboro,
veteran Guild performer, heads
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

a cast that includes: Mittie White,
Gloria Black, Winona Mcdowell,
Paulette Grant, Viola Owens,
Betty Carter, Carolyn Snead, En-
ma Watson, Pat Greene, Ernes-
tine Mitchell, Andrea Mast, Shir-
ley Smedley, Cheryl Thomas and
Marcia johnson.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
BABY CONTEST

BABY CUNTEST
There will be. baby contest
given at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, 1902 E. Market
St., Sunday, March 81, at 7:30
pm. The public is cordially in
vited There are twenty baby con-
testants. The purpose of the con-
test is to benefit the church build
ing fund.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

CALUMET, MICH, NEWS:
"Most householders, In these
days Of the High Cost Of Living,
have to strain to make ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
REGATTA
Continued


WATCHING an inbOard regatta like
watching q ball game has added in-
terest, if you have a ''scOrecard." A
scOrecard for inbOards lie a simple one,
with the boats carrying letters before
their numbers to designate their classes.
In most inbOard regattas, hydrOplanes
are divided into six classes, based ON
the cubic-inch displacement of their
engines. ''Y''- numbered boats are 4S
cubic.inch racers, "A'' boats are $50
Gu. in. class, $50 boats are lass, "F''
boats are Zoos, and "E' boats are $50
class. A new class in this area is the ski
runabOut, sOuped-up version Of a
tOwbOat for skiers. 1t carries an ASK"
marking and q number. Various auto
mobile engines are used, but some of
the most popular ones are the CrOsley,
Ford and ChevrOlet.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Sports on Air

Radio
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
two games, WTOP-150O, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TANTRUMS A DISGRACE
Crybuby Net Stars
Blasted by MuIIoy

intense, but you never saw
them pull stunts like this"
Mulloy said one of the rea-
sons that the youngsters have
such poor court manners is that
they are pampered at every
turn.
Pampered Everywhere
Invite one of these kids to a
tournament and the first thing
he asks is: How do I get there?
Where do I stay? How much
expense money do I get?'
when I was getting started
and this is true Of Bill Tai
bert, Gonzalez and others-we
hitch-hiked from tournament
to tournament. We ate at
hamburger joints. We slept
under trees or in brokendown
old cars. It's very different
now"
Mulloy said he isn't in favor
of suspensions such as those
meted out a couple of years ago
to Ralston and Mckinley. He
believes the best way to deal
with the situation is to fine the
guilty ones.
Take away their spending
money and they suddenly get
good" Mulloy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Golf Rules
AreChonged
In Britain

LONDON, Aug. 90 (AP).-
The Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews, governing
body Of the game in Britain,
announced rule changes and
interpretations yesterday that
will bring this country's code
on amateurism more in line
with the American approach.
The rules on amateurism
were worked out after a con-
ference with the United States
Golf Association in Scotland in
May. during the Walker Cup
matches.
One Of the interpretations
will cost British amateurs some
money. The RIA said it will
enforce the rule under which
no amateur may accept golf
balls, clubs or other equipment
without payment Of the cur
rent market price.
The R6SA also clarified the
rules on players who work for
golf manufacturers, write golf
articles or appear on television
broadcasts for money.
The interpretations are de-
signed to make it clear that
the golfer is being employed
for skills other than his golf
game.
Similar rules are in effect in
the United States. The British
changes go into effect January
/, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Big Turnout
Expected for
Ston's Finale

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The Cardinals have announced
that they will have an advance
sale of general admission
ticketS-an unusual move-for
the game that will mark Stan
Musial's final appearance as a
player.
All reserved seats have been
sold for some time for the
September 20 contest in st.
Louis against Cincinnati.
The club said $500 general
admission tickets in the grand
stand, pavalion and bleachers
will be available. 1t marks the
first time general admission
tickets for a particular game
have been sold in advance, with
the exception of the 1857 ALL
Star Game in st. Louis.
Ceremonies honoring Musial,
who announced recently that
he will retire after this season,
will precede the game.
Last night at San Francisco,
where the Cards and Giants
met in their final 1868 game,
Musial was presented with a
plaque and the fans gave the
Cardinal star a standing ova-
ton.
The Giants club president,
Horace Stoneham, had the
plaque inscribed:
"Stan MuSial. distinguished
American admired friend.
"All baseball has been en-
riched by his long association
with the game. In grateful &C
acknowledgement this plaque is
presented by the San Francisco
Giants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

last year, 16, but Rudolph al
ready has lost Is and is pitch
ing well enough to merit a few
more starts.
Marty Kutyna appeared in
81 games in 1862. but Ron
Kline has been in 48 and is
available daily. StenhouSe gave
up the most homers, "a. Ru-
dolph will beat that total the
next time he serves up a gopher
ball.
Cheney walked 81 last year
and, with the new strike zone
cutting down on walks, nobody
figures to top that total. Cheney
had lat strikeouts last year.
He leads with 81 this season,
but Osteen figures to be the
1868 leader because he has 81
and is starting regularly.
Hinton may lead the league
in triples and figures to be
second in stolen bases. But the
Senators will not get another
call among the league leaders
unless somebody puts on an
impressive salary drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FordWins Pole Position
For Southern 500 Race

DARLINGTON, S. c., Aug.
90 (AP). Fred Lorenzen'S
133.648 miles per hour beat II
other record breaking times
yesterday to give the Elmhurst
CHI driver the greatly sought
pole position in next Mondays
Southern 500 stock car race.
Lorenzen, who qualified in a
1868 Ford, will be joined on the
front row by Junior johnson
of Ronda, N. c., who qualified
at 133.414 m.p.h. in a 1868
Chevrolet.
Glenn (FirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla. who has
held the pole position each
year since 1858, sat out yester-
days time trials-to name the
first eight starting positions
for the 100000 Labor Day race
because of car trouble.
1T is an entirely new car
and we just ran out of time on
it," Roberts explained late yes
terday. We'll have it ready
tomorrow. He turned practice
laps at better than 1872 m.p.h.
Tuesday.
Also qualifying yesterday for
the first eight starting positions
were Joe Weatherly, Mercury,
132.770; Darel Dieringer, Mer-
curry, 1916; Bobby Johns,
Pontiac, 1872, SOS; Marvin Panch,
Ford, 132.335; Nelson Stacy,
Ford, 1882; Buck Baker,
Chevrolet, 131.797.
Four other drivers broke the
previous record of 130.246 set
oy Roberts for the Southern
500 last year, but failed to make
the top eight positions. They
we're Richard Petty, Plymouth,
131,147; Billy Wade, Dodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
30 (APJ.-The modern crop of
young tennis players are a
bunch Of crybabies - coddled
and pampered-who need a
swift kick in the seat of their
lily-white shorts, Gardnar Null
10y said today.
"They bang their rackets
against the ground, they bash
balls over the fences and they
yell and curse like spoiled
brats," the 49-year-old court
internationalist added. They're
a disgrace to the game"
The outspoken and contro-
versial Mulloy, bidding here
this week for his fifth seniors
title at the National Tennis
championships, said he believed
these tantrums were hurting
the caliber Of the amateur
game.
Includes Top Men
"You can't concentrate and
blow your stack at the same
time" he added. you can't be
a real champion If you're going
to grippe and fret over every ad-
verse decision or bit of bad
luck"
Mulloy said his criticism was
not intended just for the young
sters who have yet to make
their mark but was leveled at
players of the highest rank.
IT don't exclude Chuck Nc
Kinley and Dennis Ralston,
our two best players" he said.
They are as bad offenders as
anybody.
Last week I was sitting in
the stands at the Longwood
Cricket Club watching the
mems doubles final between
Chuck and Denny and Mexico's
Rafael Osuna and Antonio
Palafox. Our boys got a bad
call on a lob. I'll admit it was
a bad call. I thought Chuck
and Dennis were going crazy.
I half expected them to tear
down the place. Chuck banged
his racket against the net not
once but a dozen times. Denny
stomped around the court like
an enraged bull.
what the heck? Don't you
think Jack Kramer, Don Bulge
or Pancho Gonzalez wanted to
win? Sure they did. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

13l.169; Tiny Lund, Ford.
l30.926; Jim Paschal, Ford,
130.667.
The second eight positions
will be filled in trials today
and another eight tomorrow
A total of 80 cars have reported
in thus far.
The remainder of the posi-
tons will be filled Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

by a teammate, and his % at
present are 16 higher that the
total of his closest pursuer,
Lock.
King broke Hinton's monop-
oily on every offensive depart
ment last year by leading in
bases on balls, with SIS. Lock,
with 54, and Hinton, with So,
may top that total today.
An unwanted leadership that
already has been decided is
Locks claim to the strikeout
crown. Lock has 1876, which is
60 more than Hinton, the 1862
leader, had last year. But Don
has some consolation in that
he will not lead the league.
Dave Nicholson of the White
Sox already has set an AL
record of LA. and Boston'S
Dick Stuart also may top Lock.
+ y + y
Tom Cheney appeared headed
for an across-the-board sweep
of pitching honors until he
walked off the mound with an
aching arm July II. He led the
team in earned-run average last
season with SIT, seventh best
in the league. Tom, who has
a 2.7l ERA at present, will not
have enough innings to qualify
in the league-leadership race.
Dave Stenhouse, another
sidelined with a sore arm, won
II games last year. The Sen
ators may not have a pitcher
in double figures this year un-
less Claude Osteen or Don Ru-
dolph finishes fast. Each has
won seven. Cheney has cap
tured eight, but it is very doubt
full he will get the amount of
work that Rudolph and Osteen
will for the remainder Of the
season.
Bonnie Daniels lost the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
3 Pei Players
To Reioin Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The Cubs yesterday recalled IA
players, three Of whom will re-
port after the close Of the Pa
cific Coast League season Sep
TENDER 8.
The players slated to rejoin
the Cubs next month are In
fielder Ken Aspromonte and
Pitchers Fred Burdette and
Jack Warner-all from Salt
Lake City.
The others recalled will re-
port to spring training next
February in Mesa, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
MurbIeheud Yacht
To Race at Annapolis

SCARBOROUGH, Me-, Aug
90 (AP). - The Marblehead
(MasS.) Yacht Club yesterday
edged out the Cottage Park
YC of Winthrop, Mass, to be-
come the New England entry in
the Mallory Cup sailing COM
petition September Z at Annap-
oils, Md.
The Marblehead boat, with
Dave Smith at the tiller, took
two seconds and a first in the
second day Of Examinations off
Prout'S Neck for a total of 2014
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BRITON FINDING
RANGE ON ACES

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).
Jack Robinson yesterday
scored his second hole-in-
one in four days on the
122-yard, par-3 fourth hole
at the Haydock Park golf
course.
Robinson, AZ, is a one
armed golfer who was
playing the course for only
the fourth time.