davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

has an occupation must know how
to read.
The most important thing
about reading is knowing what
you have read.
When we learn new words we
usually learn them by vowel
rules. The vowel rules are: two
vowles go walking, the first does
the talking, such as, o In fboat"
r after a vowel, the r controls
the vowel, such as, 'fhorse"
and e at the end Of a word,
such as f'page" makes the
vowel a long sound.
Kathy Tingle
Grade 4
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

types of sentences. We have also
learned to avoid stringy senten-
|ces. We have studied about the
subjects and predicates OF SEN
|tences and where to put punc-
tuatton marks.
Other things that we have
learned are: how to greet old
and new friends, how to greet
grown-up friends, how to In
troduce people, how to say
goodbye to people, how to take
part In conversation and how
to use a telephone.
We have also studied about
singular and plural possessive,
common and proper nouns, what
nouns are and what pronounS
are.
David Dougherty
Fifth Grade
THE NEW MATH PROGRAM
OF all the things In the new
math book the thing we use the
most Is the number line. think
the number line is very good
because 1t helps you understand
addition and subtraction better.
We have had several pages In
estimating dollars to the near
est ten, you would take the num-
Der $l55.36 and estimate 1t to
$l55.40. In estimating 1t to
hundreds, 1t would be $4,000.
We have learned two ways to
add mentally and two ways to
subtract mentally. We use the
number line to add and subtract.
We have also learned theparts
Of an addition and a subtraction
problem. The parts that you add
in an addition problems are call
ed the addends. The answer is
called the sum. The top part OF
subtraction problem is the
mtnuend. The part you subtract
IS the subtrahend. The answer
Is the remainder or difference
like the new math book be-
cause 1t makes you think. It
uses larger numbers than We
have used before. ! think 1t is Z
very good book for really learn
ing something.
Susan Robertson
Grade 5
READING
Reading is one of the mos
important studies at home ant
at school.
Reading is something we coult
not do without. Everyone wh'
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Looking for better tire mile
age? Rotate tires every 5000
miles; never speed on dirt or
gravel roads; steer clear of sud
den starts or stops; heed signs
of shimmy and road shock felt
through your steering wheel as
evidence of QUITO f-b a ance
wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Two of the Ivy Leagues foot
ball captains are centers. They
are Yale's George Humphrey
from Chagrin Falls, Ohio and
PENIS Fred Jaffin from Amber,
Pa
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
READING

READING
Reading is one of the most
important studies at home and
at school.
Reading is something we could
not do without. Everyone who
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-15
BILL, CT FARE

U. S. NAVAL S7ATICN, r4DAN, ALASKA
IS APAIL THU q APRIL 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Food Dealers Speak
On Pockoging Bill

commodities under existing
law.
His (the manufacturers
very survival depends on sat-
isfying the consumer with
every purchase" the industry
spokesman's statement went
on.
He said that to serve the
American homemaker even
better in the future, "our food
manufacturers are investing
$l25 million in research each
year TO develop new products
and to further improve exist
ing ones"
With "ready-to-serve foods,
and built-in maid services"
Mr.. Willis continued, the
manufacturers have made 1t
possible for housewives to
prepare three daily meals for
a family of four in l1a hours
where 1t once required So
hours.
And, in 1861, he said, the
housewife was able to do so
for only 10 cents Of her after
tax income dollar compared
with 26 cents in the 1947-49
period. In many nations, he
said, the cost is as much as so
per cent.
Earlier, two State agricul-
tural officials testified many
manufacturers are weary of
and deplore a trend on decep-
tive packaging and would
welcome its end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
5000 Billion Lost in Growth
Rate Lag, Economist Says

Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
Accepting Or. Coins fig
ure Of 5000 billion lost over
the last decade - although
declaring 1t quite conserva-
tive" - Mr.. johnson listed
some of the things that the
money would have brought
the Nation.
Federal revenues at pre-
vailing tax rates would have
been 500 billion more than
they actually were" he said,
and state and local govern
ments would have had about
SIS billion more In revenues
with which TO pay the school
teachers and meet the costs
Of other community facilities.
"Manifestly, 5000 billion in
a decade is no inconsiderable
sum Of money" Mr.. johnson
declared. Foreign aid, for
example, which has caused
grave concern" in some
quarters, has cost a total Of
SOL billion. according to Rep
resentative Otto Passman, he
said.
This Is considerably less
than half the amount the
nation lost in goods and
services by reason Of our
failure TO keep unemploy-
ment down to a modest 4 per
cent" he declared.
Certainly we have not yet
reached such a state Of af-
luence that we can afford to
throw away 5000 billion" he
continued. Two fifths Of our
people still live in poverty or
deprivation; and it Is only
in periods of rapid economic
growth that substantial
progress has been made in
raising low-income families
above the poverty level"
1t would cost just half Of
the 5000 billion to put a man
on Mars, according to esti-
mates of DR.. Jerome Wiesner,
Mr.. johnson pointed out. A
hundred billion also would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

have rebuilt our cities" and
I'VE could have made all Of
our polluted rivers run
sparkling clear without
really making a dent" in
500 billion he added.
Still other uses could have
been moderization of rs per
cent of the nations manufac-
turing facilities $500 bill
lion); building Of 100000
more school classroom and
the payment of $1,000 more a
year to every teacher ($l8
billion for BOTH: completion
of school for 7,750,000 drop
outs ($7.7 billion; compile
ton Of college by another 81
million students 1926 bill
lion); and construction Of
IL million needed hospital
bed units $3.50 billion the
speaker said.
Many Men Present
Commissioner Of Labor Sta
tistics Evan Clague. the third
panelist, told the women's
club audience - which Incl
dentally appeared to contain
more men than women-that
unskilled workers are going TO
have increasing trouble find
ing work.
There is moro and more
need for the highly educated
and less and less need for the
unskilled," he declared.
Projected to 1870, when the
population will have increased
considerably, there will be
no more need for unskilled
workers." he said.
Even the farm is becoming
less Of a haven for the I'M
skilled, the BIS chief said.
A million less workers will be
needed on farms by 1870, he
predicted.
"A farmer today needs to
be a bio-chemist and a ply
sicist. He's not someone fol-
lowing a mule down the
road" he said.
Last nights seminar was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for grocery
product manufacturers says
the safe, tasty and nutritious
foods they provide have made
the American people health
Ter than ever before.
Mr.. Paul S. Willis, presi-
dent Of the Grocery Manufac-
turers of America, went on
TO say yesterday that Ameri-
can children are taller than
they used to be and so Wig
orous sports records are
being broken regularly" .
He made these observations
in prepared testimony insist
ing there is no need for
enactment Of a truth In
packaging" bill to protect
housewives from deceptive
packaging. labelling and mar
keting prices.
He contended present laws
meet all such needs and the
industry itself opposes any
deception. He insisted new
rules would raise costs and
prices and curtail improve
ments.
Mr.. Willis detailed actions
taken by the industry to see
that America is provided safe.
properly packaged, honestly
labeled and reasonably priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

the first of three on the sub
ject Getting the Nations
economy moving again." The
others. which will feature
such panelists as Senators
Paul Douglas and Hubert
Humphrey and former Coun-
Gil Of Economic Advisers
Chairman Leon Keyserling,
will be held April 2 and APP
ril 8. Mrs. Otto Boyer, chair
man of a special club COM
mittee, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The United States lost 5000
billion In the last decade be-
cause II failed TO keep It's
growth rate high enough and
its unemployment rate low
enough, a well-known econo-
mist told Democrats last
night.
Even a SO billion tax cut
this year. as proposed by
President Kennedy. won't
lower the unemployment rate
OF SIS per cent, said DR., Ger
hard Colin, chief economist
for the National Planning
Association.
Such a tax cut would only
hold the unemployment rate
steady, absorbing the in
crease we otherwise would get
from the heavy influx Of new
workers into the job market"
DR.. Colin told a seminar-type
discussion OF the economic
situation at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. AS
sistant Secretary Of Labor
Esther Peterson served as
moderator.
If there is no tax cut and
the growth rate remains at
the same inadequate" 81
per cent, unemployment will
Jump to Z per cent by the
end of the year, and 10
per cent by 1865, DR.. Colin
predicted.
Gone Forever
Unemployment held TO 4
per cent and a growth rate
of 3.5 per cent would have
earned 5000 billion for the
nation. at $40 billion a year,
DR.. Colin said. Now 1t is
gone forever"
The Nation has paid 3 ire
mendous price, in both human
and economic terms, for its
failure to solve these prob
lens, the group was told by
another speaker, William
Summers Johnson, staff d.
rector and clerk Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Sale Set

Sale Set
The Women's Society of
Christian Service at the
Bethesda Methodist Church
is conducting a rummage
sale March % and 20 from
8 am. to 6 pm. at the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ACROSS

ACROSS
!, 8 Pictured Stor Of
Cheyenne
u Miss Horne and
nomesokes
10 Done
IA The World Turns
IS Job for Alexander
Security
" Initials for on EdwordS
10 Route (ob.)
20 Rolls Of Tv toPs
n Allow
~ Dsboroh -
"a Sondro -
IS The - Of GroUeho
26 TV weothsrmon's
forecast
20 Miss Mysrson
~ Who - You TVst2
30 Monogram for
M. Truck
81 lneifs
80 Feminine sUffiE
80 PsrrY Moson
81 Gordon Nc
40 - First Impression
~ " horse and BsslsY
40 Pinned
as Polmer or Player
46 Treasurer (ob.)
~ Enroged
~ University in
Ohio (ob.)
so To Truth
Il words)
81 Assume
81 Type Of embroidery
IS Embonkmsnt
DOWN
! Stor Of Amsieon
Bondsfond
z Bondleodar lonin
3 boy - CoUt
4 hieknoms for
Miss Fobroy
S Rvssion monorch
3 SEQ mommol
J corneY and Others
9 Love (Seot)
Evening star., 1963-03-10

matched up in color or leath-
er. In fact 1t is smarter to
have different feathers, even
in black"
u %&
SimOnetta and Fabiani, the
Italian husband and wife
couturier team now at the top
Of the heap in Paris fashion,
have bought a large maison-
cite apartment in the French
capital, just off the Place de
la Concorde, which wa once
part of the Empress Euge-
MES palace. Every spare mo-
ment away from their ateliers
in Paris and Rome is spent
combing the an tique shops
for French Empire furniture
to decorate their new Sec
ond home"
Ben Zuckerman has had
Evening star., 1963-03-10

many honors, but none more
precious than a poem written
to him by his latest fan,
noted poetess Marianne 9
Moore:
THE MASTER TAILOR"
By comparison NTH Whose
materials,
ZephyS seem codrst;
Whose scanning Is all OF a
piece, as PrdTiteles
mould say.
InUisibly executed pockets.
Buttons: OF ocean peGrl-no
tho alike; each, q study;
Uarying like the stlUery
face OF the moon.
1t is an epent for anyone
t0ho Gdmires pertec-
tion, to olDn 1t.
Excited and thus disabled to
use pen or i0rite Dords.
That was a zuckerman
Evening star., 1963-03-10

to appreciate art. cuisine and
conversation. Fashion appre-
citation is in the curriculum
as well. The entire school
was taken to a special show
ing of Miguel Ferreras' haute
couture collection last week
with 35 eligible young Pari-
sian men to keep them COM
pany.
It's a far cry from Las
Vegas, fashion, wise. at the
"madly chic" gambling houses
which are now the range in
London and Paris-and also
newly legal. international
best-dressers are heard ev-
erywhere these days discuss
ing what to wear at the Trav-
ellers' Club gaming soirees in
Paris or at the Clairmont
Gambling Casino on Berkeley
Evening star., 1963-03-10

suit Princess Grace Of Mon
AGO wore in her TV tour Of
her kingdom.
\ y y \
The American Airlines
feminine personnel is glory
ing in its new wardrobe de-
signed by Adele Simpson. So
much so that even though
the girls new wardrobe S
won't be seen by the public
for months yet, the board Of
directors was so impressed
they concluded that they
would have to do something
about" the company's male
uniforms.
y =
The most elegant finishing
school in the world, Maxim's
school for "jeunes files de
bonnes families" in Paris,
doesn't stop at teaching how
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Square In London, where the
stakes are astronomical and
the clothes are as breathtak-
ing as a fashion show. Typi-
cal: Mrs. Daniel Dulany
Hunters choice of Ferreras'
slim opalescent pink-gold
textured silk costume Of floor
length, high-bosomed tailored
coat over a slinky slip COW
cred by a beaded gauze
sweater" with a v neck and
long sleeves.
y
Jean Louis, the California
designer for movies and pri-
vate life, has just been nom
mated for his sixteenth Hol-
lywood Oscar for the clothes
In Ross Hunters IF a Man
Answers Non-film honors
are being heaped on him for
his step-in suits.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

fashion magazine as the cele-
brated elegante Daisy Fell
loves had for many years:
Giving the benefit of her
taste and fashion Judgment
in consultation, and writing
an article whenever she feels
like 1t.
- - 4
Shoes and a handbag to
match? An old fashioned,
out-moded idea according to
Richard KOret.
"Shoes should be in a basic
utilitarian color. or should
match the DRESS" advises the
noted handbag expert. "A
handbag, on the other hand,
is much more closely related
to the costume, and should be
part Of the decorative scheme,
like a hat or a jewel. It
should never be obviously
Evening star., 1963-03-10

It's true that the worlds
No. elegant woman, Mrs.
Loci Guinness, will become a
contributing editor Of Harp
er's Bazaar.
Gloria Guinness, (Women's
Wear calls her Glorissima
and The Ultimate). who is
tcll, dark and super-beautiful
as well as pluperfectly chic,
has the surprise addition Of
being a noted wit Tin four
languag esq and a good
Evening star., 1963-03-10
DIG Society-Home
Fashion Jottings From
All Over the World
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1868

enough writer to have had
to plays accepted for the
London stage. But life with
her international banker
husband has been too alb
sorbing for her to think of
a career.
The offer by Harper's Ba-
zaar's editor, Nancy White,
and publisher, Bill Fine, was
the answer. Mrs. Guinness
will have the same free
wheeling connection with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
KALORANIA TRIANGLE
2446 10th Street NV.

Your ehonee to buy in this wonderful cose-in oreo Home
has living room dining roon modern Kitchen good bed
rooms both basement possibility for oportentl Priced in
mid Cos Evenings Mr. Couohin 6S4-se55.
left - $3.50 ~ -N' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

total of more than 800 units to
be built on Arlington boulev-
ard (Route 5O) just east of
Fairfax circle. Apartments
have one, two and three bed
rooms, with a den in some
and balconies in all.
Among the extras will be
facilities for a cooperative
nursery, barbecue area, meet
ing room, equippe d play
grounds, tennis court, SWIM
ming and wading pools, putt
ing green and wash n wax
area for cars. And there will
be a separate building for pet
lovers-a special boon for ev-
erybody who loves-or simply
can't stand-dogs and such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
NAHB Sees
Slight "a Dip

The National Association Of
Home Builders today forecast
housing starts would decline
slightly next year from this
years anticipated near-record
high.
The NAHB's Economics De
partment said private non
farm housing starts in 1854
should be about Is million
units. It expects about 1885,
900 units this year, second
only to the record year Of
1855.
1t predicted that single
family house starts in 1854
would be about the same as
this year, but that there
would be a drop in the pro-
duction Of multi-family units
to about $4,000.
"Some softening in the rent
al market and a lack Of Wig
orous growth" comparable to
that of the past spring and
summer in housing starts are
to be expected, the report
said.
THE latter months of 1863"
it added, will probably re-
fleet some leSSening in activi-
ty, particularly in multiples."
Multiples are accounting for
about So per cent of total
starts so far in 1868. It is the
highest proportion Of such
units since the 1905.
Total construction activity
in 1868 was forecast at $685.
billion, or AIS per cent higher
than in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Fox at Opening

A live fox, favOrs and a su-
pervised nursery for children
and gift car itterbags for
grownups are among the in
ducements Stuart A. Bernstein
& Co. has arranged to greet
grand opening visitors today
and tomorrow at Foxcroft Co
lony, its new garden apart
mentS in Fairfax County, Va.
For entertainment, the Con-
tinental Boys Fife and Drum
Corps Of American L egion
Post 1879 will march in Revo-
lutionary uniforms and play
music Of the time, starting at
2 pm. today.
On display from II am. to z
pm. is the first section of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

snort semi -deoehed spocous and charming brick town.
house overlooking pork oreo just off Conn., Ave- oil
conVenences Features include: reception ho formal living
ROOM dining room, modern Kitchen den bedrooms and VI
ooths QuoIiy ond luxury throughout Priced in sos Eyes,
Mrs. Woters EN-. 2-O67O
TO Deponshirs left to Cortland and
right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
3oo Guido 1879

cHIcAGo.-The top . per
cent Of all the farms in the
United States today produce
more than the bottom 70 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
koplon and Steormon
Buy Lots at Potomac

William Kaplan and David
Stearman, builders, have pur-
chased 11s lots in the Regency
Estates subdivision at Poto-
mac, Md, from A. S. Sind As
Sociates.
Carl Goldberg Of the Robert
H. Kent Co., Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Markham View Sold to Three

Kenneth Druskin, Richard
Rubin and a third man have
acquired the Markham View
Apartments in Kentland, Md,
from Quincy Builders.
Bruce L. Berlage Of ]. D.
Riviere 4 Co. handled the
$65O,OOO transaction. The new
project contains so air-condi-
toned apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

handled the sale. Mr.. Kaplan
and Mr. Stearman plan to
build homes priced at about
$4,000.
Mrs. Hose Joins
Town 8 Country
Mrs. Dorothy v. Hose has
Joined the Alexandria sales
staff Of Town & Country Prop
critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

23A. Linfless chenille luxury in our "Afcroft''
bedspreod Of viseose royon. Densely tUfted.
Twin or double in white. pink. turquoise.
blue, moize. green. beige, lilac or brown. 49,
23B. Our "AtIeigh" copy Of priceless
COLONEL bedspreod. Hand twisted cotton
yarns with oversize bullion fringe. 62xllo"
or o2xll2 in white, antique white, pink,
blue. gold. turquoise. green. beige. yellow,
brown or IiIoe. 9.S9
23C. Smortiy ribbed, our "Ateieh" hardy =.
cotton bedspreod. 72x1lo" or ooxllo" in
white, mimoso yellow, blue. pink. emerold.
toost, brown and red T.q9
23D. Gifts with great potential little
priced accent pillows in sparkling Bembers
royon. Striking in turquoise. ovoeodo, blue,
oprieot. bronze, tonserine. gold. red. white
or orchid Zip-off covers. 10" rounds or
squares. boxed edge, or ~" bUtton-tUfted
rounds or sqUores. 2.SS
23E. observation-disclosures bed pillows pIUmpk
filled with imported down. 2lx27" cut size.
Finely woven cotton ticking in novelty
stripe, carefully toored and corded. 7.9S
23F. BIissfvlIy soft =. our "AtIeigh" bed
pillows with generous filling Of stoy-pUfY
DUPONT Doeron" polyester. 2lx27" cut size.
White polished cotton cover with toiIored
corded edges. 49,
Budget HomefWnishines Washington. Befhesdo
Corners, Wheaton PIozo and EosfoVer
Ez4 - :. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
The Foreign Scene

munique said that Government
forces had killed 122 Wet Cong
guerrillas. and captured 81 others
with q loss Of only eight soldiers
killed and 81 wounded. in a battle
at Long An. 10 miles shouthwest
Of Saigon.
Taken together with two Gov
eminent successes (200 Wet Cong
killed. OF the week before and
reports Of renewed North Wet
Nam bids for q coalition regime
10 reunite the country. the Long
An action holsters the asser-
lions Of those American officials
who insist the war Ia now being
won.
AS Theodore Heavier, deputy
director Of the State Depart
ment's Wet Nam Working Group.
recently told the veterans Of For
eign Wars, which backs the
Kennedy win-the-war position:
II think II is fair TO say that
the tide has now turned and that
the Government Of Wet Nam is
with our help slowly overcoming
the Communist guerrillas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

terrupt Finance Committee hear
ings and push the measure over
to. 1864.
If that happens, taxpayers will
get no cash benefits until next
April. even II the cut IL made
retroactive to January /, 1864,
according TO Treasury Secretary
Dillon.
II 1t does 90 through, the Sill
billion tax cut will be the largest
on record. Tax cuts since World
War II have been $50 billion in
lo45. s. billion in ls4e. and STA
billion In 1864, But Treasury Of
ficials point out that all the
previous cuts were on o smaller
size economy Uncle Sam Is now
sailing along with q Gross Ma
tional Product Of better than
$3.50 billion. compared 10 1858
billion In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Congress-:
Side Issues

The House approved q SITS
million fallout shelter program
last week. In the Senate, the
Appropriations Committee voted
out q SAT billion defense money
bill. But top lawmakers pro-
nOunced the Administrations
medicare bill dead for 1868.
The present rate OF fallout
shelter construction in the United
States by private industry is run
ming at million units a year,
with little Federal announcement
or direction. A survey found there
are l04 million shelter spaces
available now.
Yet Congress has increasingly
felt. despite the optimism about a
test ban treaty with Russia, that
the Government should help. I'VE
spend billions TO kill and defend,
declared Chairman Hebert OF a
House subcommittee on the mat,
ter, and here's a dime TO save a
life" BY voice vote. the House last
week approved SITS million to help
build shelters In schools, hospitals
and other institutions. The bill
now goes TO the Senate, where no
hearings have been held.
Uncle Sans policy. meanwhile,
TO figure on non-nuclear brushfire
wars was apparent In a s47.3
billion defense appropriation that
emerged from committee In the
Senate last week. Most OF the bill.
like the one passed earlier this
year In the House, followed a
White House recommendation TO