davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

for 10 days in a Paris hotel
near the Arch of Triumph
and its owner, Mrs. Lummis,
is taking orders for the sam
piles coming from a series Of
medium priced manufacturers
like Ann Fogarty, Nam
tucket, McMullen and others.
Good Collection
The collection includes the
items the Parisienne needs
most: Drip dry dacron and
cotton dresses, no iron
blouses. feather light flow
cred afternoon dresses, well
cut simple evening gowns,
nothing costing more than
$50.
The choice was well made,
for the first days have al
ready shown that the dresses
are liked, not only by the
American women living in
Paris, but also by the Pari-
sienne who doesn't mind get
ting Americanized! Response
Is so encouraging that the
Country Cousin" may even
consider a two-way business
selling American clothes In
Paris and buying the chic
little French dresses for their
United States customers.
It's the Paris sport fashion
that seems to need some sort
of inspiration from the United
States. Why. otherwise,
would the blue-jean (bloud-
jim in FrenchD have had
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall's wife, Lee, is
still getting repercussions
from a television appearance
she made Easter Sunday on
David Susskind's "Open End. "
One of seven panelists who
discussed the provocative
subject Of women, Mrs. Udall
found, to her surprise. that
she was upholding the BAN
ner for the housewife almost
alone against the other PAN
elistS.
IT didn't realize 1t while
the show was being filmed, "
she said with a laugh. But
when I watched 1t Easter
Sunday I could see I was
standing alone. I almost felt
sorry for myself"
The viewers apparently
liked it, as the youthful, at
tractive mother Of six, gen.
orally the most reticent Of
the current group Of Cabi-
net wives, waded in to sup
port the Importance Of the
mother in the home.
"The role Of mother and
housewife is being down.
graded" Mrs. Udall told the
TV audience forthrightly.
People should leave (women)
alone and not try to push
them out into the labor
force"
The mail has been rolling
in ever since, from viewers
with whom Mrs. Udall OBJ
viously hit a responsive chord.
There even was a letter from
q talent scout, who had
watched the program in order
to size up another Of the
panelists, and now offered to
get Mrs. Udall "a career on
TV."
The offer caused quite a
commotion down in the In
terror Department" where it
was sent, Mrs. Udall said with
a laugh. II think they were
all ready to put me on the
next train for Hollywood.
They seemed quite crushed
that I didn't Jump at the
chance"
There also have been many
letters requesting the Cabinet
wife to speak at meetings, all
Of which she turned down.
She is amused at the irony
Of the offers for public ap-
pearances growing out of a
broadcast where all I did
was talk about just the op-
poSite-how a woman ought
to stay at home"
Interestingly, the mail was
divided almost equally be-
tween men and women, Mrs.
Udall said. The greatest bulk
was from middle-aged men
and women who said they
were very concerned about
teen-agers' current attitudes
toward marriage-the girls
attitude that staying home
keeping house would make
them somebody else's serv-
ant which they didn't want
to be-"
Several educators and re-
ligious leaders sent long,
thoughtful letters, Mrs. Udall
said, "and I heard from a
good many women who are
in that time Of life now
staying home with their chill
dren, some feeling somewhat
frustrated, but generally
thinking that's what they
should do. They seemed glad
to hear someone say they
were doing the right thing" "
Many Of the latter group
had held executive positions
or worked in the professions
before their marriage, Mrs.
Udall added.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
6. o. P. Gripe

Advance" the magazine
put out by a group Of young
liberal Republicans, is clam
oring at the White House to
include some Republicans in
the speakers who will address
Evening star., 1963-05-19
All, Fame!

Two Of the books still left
unsold after the recent day.
long bazaar at the Con-
gressional Club were Dewey,
An American Of the Century"
by Stanley Walker, and "One
World" by Wendell Wilkie.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Group to Fair

Republican women ap-
pointees and the wives Of
Cabinet and Sub-cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
GUIDE Seeks Curb
On Lund Erosion
In Home BuiIdino

Statewide legislation to curb
land erosion in housing con-
struction will be introduced in
Maryland's General Assembly
next February by State Sen
ator Gilbert Guide, the Mont
gomery County Republican an
nounced today.
Senator Guide said his bill
would require the State Water
Pollution Control Commission
to order immediate remedial
measures in cases where coun-
ties and cities fail to enact
ordinances to prevent soil
runoff.
Stream siltation resulting
from the scraping of all vege-
tation from land by bulldozers
"iS becoming critical" in Mary
lands urban areas, the Sen
ator said.
He explained he saw no
reason why housing developers
could not SOW grass or plant
ground cover during construc-
ton. Senator Guide added that
the State Roads Commission
also is a serious offender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Appeal on Gwynn Oak
Ripped by Two Groups
BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
|-Spiro T. Agnew, Baltimore
County executive, urged a COM
promise settlement of the in
tegration dispute at Gwynn
Oak Amusement Park yesterday
and was promptly criticized by
two groups trying to mediate
the problem.
After rejecting a suggestion
by the Baltimore County HUI
man Relations Commission to
desegregate facilities by July
26, owners of Gwynn Oak said
they would accept a second
proposal, made by Mr.. Agnew,
to integrate with the start CT
the 1864 season.
However, spokesman for the
ad hoe committee formed to
push for indignation of the
park, said the compromise was
unacceptable. A meeting of
the commission and the full
committee has been scheduled
in Towson tonight.
Mr.. Agnew said yesterday al
though he had remained apart
from actual negotiations in the
matter, II feel that my official
responsibility obliges me to
strongly urge that the integra-
ton groups accept the current
settlement . :"
The Rev. Robert Newbold
said Mr.. Agnew's statement
| shocked the ad hoe committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Firemen Join Foes
Of Hiqh-Rise Plan

The District Heights Volun-
teer Fire Department was one
Of several groups that strongly
opposed a proposed high-rise
apartment project yesterday
before the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
In a packed hearing room,
the County Commissioners were
presented testimony about a
coming change on "a acres be-
tween Old Marlboro pike and
new Route 4 to permit high
rise apartments.
1t was requested by Miss s.
Miller D'Arago, who said that
A. H. Smith, a sand and gravel
operator, and Meyer Shapiro, a
land developer. were prospective
purchasers of her land.
Her case was presented by
State Senator H. WinShip
Wheatey, Jr.
The Prince Georges County
Planning Board voted May Is
to approve the rezoning. Its
professional planning staff rec
commended that the rezoning be
denied.
District Heights Fire Mar
shall Charles Morrissette said
his group opposed the change
because the community lacks
an adequate water supply to
fight fires and adequate equip
ment.
1--WE are operating at peak
capacity" he testified land an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Youth, Is, Dies
After Shock From
Electric Drill

An 18-year-old Vienna (Va.)
youth was killed last night by
the shock from an electric drill
at his home, Fairfax County
Police reported.
They said the victim, David
L. Campbell, was found in the
basement about $50 pm. by
his brother, Charles, when he
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Campbell, jr., re-
turned home from church.
Coroner Claude Cooper pro-
Inounced the youth dead of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Clean Campaign
Urged Among 3

Independent candidate Har-
riet Bradley has proposed a
"clean-campaign committee" to
police political statements in
the three-way race for the
Dranesville post on the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors.
In an open letter to her two
opponents, she suggested that
each of them name a repre-
sentative to the committee. It
would investigate any cam
paign "rumorS or allegations"
that appeared to be erroneous
or incorrect" and "likely to
influence the decision of any
voters"
Mrs. Bradley is the candi-
date Of the Dranesville indie
pendent Force, which organ
lied earlier this year to oppose
apartment developments in
Mclean. She is running
against Republican William c.
Hewlett and Democrat Laur-
ence A. Short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

additional load would break
our backs"
Also opposed to the project
were the Falkland and Berk-
shire Citizens Associations.
Among those testifying for
the change was Fred w.
Tuemmler, former planning
director for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
After listening to the testi-
mony, the County Commission
ers took the proposed rezoning
under adviSement.
In another case, they also
took under advisement the Te-
quest Of the Fair Lanes Bowling
Properties, Inc, for 5 acres of
general commercial coming on
Silver Hill road near the Mary
land avenue intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Plane Hits Wires,
FAA Fines Pilot

The Federal Aviation Agency
has fined Forest L. Haley, of
Edgewater, Md, 5000 in con-
nection with a lightplane ac-
cident at Hyde Field, Clinton,
Md, March 2.
The FAA said Mr.. Haley's
Aero Commander struck three
power lines at the end of the
runway on a takeoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

and commended it handicapped
both sides.
I'm view Of the fact that ne
gotiationS are still in progress, "
he said, I'VE consider it very I'M
timely. 1t also lends itself TO the
Interpretation of an attempt to
take the settlement of the dis
pute away from the commission
he appointed and place it in the
court of public opinion"
Michael Holofcener, chairman
of the human relations COM
mission, said while Mr.. Agnew'S
support was welcome, I'VE
strongly feel that any public
statement at this time will
be prejudicial to our mediation
efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
COLLEGE PARKERS PROTEST
24-HOUR BULLDOZER WORK

Formerly peaceful nights have become restless for
College Park residents who find sleep and the noise
of arth-moving machinery incompatible
They can't even doze when the bulldozers work "a
hours day on the Capital Beltway One resident
has out warrant charging the general supenten
dent of construction with disturbing the peace.
William E. Gerken, of Locust lane swore out the
warrant early Saturday morning against the supernen-
dent George Lang The was continued in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court when Mr.. Lang's firm S. j. Groves
and Sons said it would try to muffe the sound of the
earthmoving machinery and reduce their workday But
the faster work. the sooner we'll be out of their
hair" Mr.. Lang said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Arlington Man
Found Dead After
Car Leaves Road

A mail carrier from Airing
ton was found dead behind the
wheel of his car early today
after the vehicle swerved across
Clarendon circle and stopped
on a traffic island.
Arlington police said the VIC
tim, Charles Leo Beason, 80,
of 5733 North Sixth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
0irls' 2.e9 Cotton Seersucker Striped
Shorts. to IA sse
Girls 3.ee Summer Poiomos Broken sizes, 400
H-Teens' 400 to 500 Hooded Sweet
Shirts -------------- ZOO
Hi-Teens' 800 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts.
Some with hoods. Solids and stripes. for 800
Girls and Hi-Teens' 2oo and 800
BIouses and Sport Shirts --- 1888
Hi-Teens' 100 and $50 Bros, broken
sizes ----------- soc
H-Teens' l2o9 Cotton PopIin 70 length
Jockets. Broken sizes -- 500
Hi-Teens' 800 to 1923 slipon or cordi-
gan Style Sweaters ---------------- ZOO
Girls 4o9 Cotton Corduroy SIocks with
topered legs ----------------2 for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
JUNIOR 7 An:
Second Floor, Both Stores

Special Purchase! Docron PoIyester and Cotton
Bermudos. Assorted dark coIors Sizes to IS.
z.5s, z for IS
3.e9 to 7.99 Junior Sportsweor Summer cotton
blouses, shorts, Bermudos and skirts Assorted
SIS to 1898 Long and Short Fornols. Assorted
colors and broken sizes --- Il.SS
.98 to l4.98 Summer Cottons. Slim and full
skirts; short sleeve and sleeveless Assorted
colors Sizes to IS " 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

heart attack caused by the
electric shock, police said.
David was a student at
George Marshall High School.
Besides his parents and brother,
he also leaves a sister. Sarah,
%, Of the home address and a
second sister, Mrs. Ruth Zell-
ner, also of Vienna.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at Money and King
Funeral Home in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor, Both Stores
500 Permo Lift Long Line Cotton Bros.
TO I cups 3.SS
$50 Permo Lift Short Line Cotton Bros.
b to Z cups. Ivy
SOS SIoekees Ponty GirdIes and Girdles.
White. S-M-L 800
SOS Fortuna Grdes and Panty Girdes.
White. S-M-l. 3.99
SOS FIexees Long Line Bros. Block
white nyIon. and ID cups. ------ 3.49
SOS Long Line StropIess Bros. White,
block. D and Do cups. -------- 3.49
Below-Woshinston Only
6.95 Fomous Make Lyero Spondex Briefs.
CoIors. Broken sizes. ---------- 800
1925 to 1850 Fomous Make corseIettes.
White. Broken sizes ----------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

suffered no visible injury in
the miShap at $3.50 am.
Police theorized the motoriSt
may have suffered a heart at
tack, but said the cause of
death probably would be deter
mined by an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Bible School Service

LA PLATA, Md, July 10
(SpeciaD The vacation Bible
school Of Grace Lutheran
Church, La Plata, will present
a closing service for parents
and friends at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Questions and Answers

Questions ana Answers
Question: We are having
an argument and hope you
can help us settle it. Do you,
or do you not. leave the spoon
in an iced tea Cor iced cof-
fee) glass while you are
drinking2 According to one
etiquette expert, the spoon
should be left In. ! say this
is wrong. What do you
think?
Mr.. p. LIB.
Answer: I am in complete
agreement with you. Not only
is 1t awkward, but it is down.
right stupid to try to drink
a tall glass Of iced tea or
coffee with a long-handled
spoon poking you in the eye.
The thoughtful hostess will
always place a saucer under
the glass, rather than a
small coaster. Then the
spoon is easily dispensed
with by placing it on the
saucer while drinking. If only
the coaster is used, there are
two things you may do. One,
balance the bowl of the spoon
on the coaster. Two. place
1t across the plate from
which you are eating. Both
of these solutions are, Of
course, unsightly and clumsy.
Whatever you do, do not put
the spoon on the table.
Registered U. S. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

EIopenent Can
Bring Heortoches
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

The following letter from q
young woman who recently
eloped would seem to be
proof positive that any cou-
pie who are contemplating
such a step would do well to
think twice before doing so.
She writes:
MY family has been hav-
ing difficulty making ends
meet financially. I have been
very much in love with a
young man for a long time.
We felt that to place the
burden of a wedding upon
my family would be ex-
tremely unfair. So we ran off
and got married. As a result
of the elopement, my rela-
tons with my family are
very strained. My mother re-
fuses to announce the we'd
ding and seems to feel that
! have done a very shameful
thing. This seems extremely
unfair to me when my con-
sideration for the financial
status of the family was my
reason for clipping. It there
anything that can be done
now to bring about q recon-
ciliation?"
It is obvious that there is
wrong thinking on the part
of both mother and daughter
in this situation. From the
mothers angle, 1t is only
natural that she feel a deep
sense of hurt because the
daughter she has cared for
down through the years has
seen fit to take the biggest
step Of her life alone.
However, now that the deed
is done, and granting that
the treatment shown the
mother was extremely unfair,
the least she can do is to
cooperate now to the best
Of her ability. She fails to
realize refusing to send out
announcements of the mar
riage will reflect not only
upon the daughter but also
upon the whole family. BY
all means impress upon your
mother that the announce
ment should be sent out as
soon as possible.
The young girl herself
showed poor judgment when
she made the decision to
elope. While her intentions
were Of the best, she failed
to realize that taking the
step without her parents
knowledge could only bring
deep hurt to them both. Also,
an elopement invariably
causes comments. Some of
them, not too pleasant.
So much better to have
avoided all this dissension by
having a quiet, simple cere-
mony with her parents pres
ent, or even better to have
planned a simple, quiet we'd
ding to be held in q church.
Only members of the two
families and very close
friends need necessarily be
asked to attend. The invita-
tons could be issued through
the medium Of a short, per-
sonal note or by telephone.
No reception need follow the
ceremony. The young couple
may stand In the vestibule
of the church to receive the
congratulations Of the guests
and then leave on their
honeymoon.
The expenses incurred2
The bride may wear her
going-away gown and her
bridegroom a conservative
business suit, so no outlay is
necessary for clothes that
will not be worn very often.
The fee to the minister and
the organist would Just
round out the wedding ex-
penses. The cost of the an
nouncements would remain
the same in either case. So
much better to follow this
simple formula and to be
able to look back on the most
sacred moment of your life
as having taken place among
those whom you love, than to
remember 1t as having taken
place in a shabby little room
before a justice Of the peace
with only strangers as wit
neSSeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Remember the Rummage Sale
on Friday and Saturday, May 10
and IL, sponsored by the W.S.C.S.
of Bethel Church held in the Mill
vile Fire Hall. Come and enjoy
this sale from 10 am. until 5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos ]. Parsons
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Pusey, motored to Vir-
ginia, onSunday, following church
services here, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and
daughter Elizabeth entertsined at
dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Harry
Ford. Mrs. Helen Kaufman and
Charles Kaufman and children,
Retha and Robert.
Mrs. Harry Ford Of Phi1a. has
been the guest of Mrs. Eva Der
rickson and daughter Elizabeth
and Mrs. Helen Kaufman.
On Sunday, Mrs. Minrle Ford,
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs.
Lester Kauffm an motored to Har-
rington and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Quillen and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Wharton
had as their visitors on Saturday
and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Wharton Of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith Of Millsboro,
Mrs. Elsie Powell Of here and
Joshua Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King and
daughter, and Mrs. Joshua Whar-
ton and daughter, Of Lewes, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wharton on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wootten
and daughter Pat and their
mother, Mrs. Annie Mears enter
tanned at a family dinner on Mon
day, April 20 in honor of Ernest's
birthday. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. John Elmer Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton CULLEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wootten,
all of near Ocean City, Md.
Sunday will be observed as
"Mother's Day., a time all Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

us remember Mother and her
devotion and love toward us. The
churches likewise pay tribute
to Mother on the second Sun
day in May, an appropriate time
when flowers are In bloom.
Mrs. Larry Mundy and daurh-
ter Pam will join Mr.. Mundy
at Ft. Myers, Va, or closely
where they have obtained an
apartment, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Keen. Their
Oldest daughter Sheila will finish
the school term here before leav-
ing for her parents home In
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short
Of West Phila. spent the week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
We Lost Our Cot
By J. Abramson, MILFORD, Del

We lost our cat. His name
was Junior. Three OF us, my
wife, my daughter and myself, are
sad.
Juniors mother suffered fatal
injuries by car when he was a
weanling. We raised him to per-
petuate her memory. We spoke
to him when he was still a young
ster. A raised voice would send
him dashing under the nearest
chair, to a temporary haven.
Sometimes he didn't seem to
understand that complete obscur-
fly was preferable to his poking
Just the head under the chair slip
cover to leave his body visible
and to show US his waggfng tail
as testimonial to his where
abouts.
Early In his life he gave
evidence Of his good nature and
independence. Until he was year
and a half old, he never tired Of
dashing after a moving ball, tied
with a string and manipulated by
our willing hands. When satiated,
he would move with resolution
toward his secluded hiding place
under the sofa chair. No begging
or threatening could deter him as
he measuredly stepped his feline
way. IN moments as these he
seemed very grown up.
: Junior was predominantly
white with a conspicuous black
patch on his right temple and a
not SO conspicuous longer patch
on the underpart Of his hind foot.
His tail was black; it's tip end
served as a signal to US. II
II waved sinuously and occas-
ionally with jerks, watch outi
+. The stalker ego had taken over
and the enemy might be your
toe, your hanging bathro robe fringe
or a shadow that moved. Sud-
denly he would make q wild dast
with the speed Of a Jungle cat,
and finding himself In close ap-
position to our feet, openly ex-
posed out of the confines Of his
: dark lair, he would pause momen-
tarily. No one could be sure Of
his thoughts at that precise
moment. Perhaps he felt vul-
nerable to counterattack, or he
might have come to a realiza-
tion that his play enemy had dis
sipated into reality, leaving him
abashed. At any rate, whatever
the reason, he dashed back with
more alacrity than before and Il