davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Whether you ere member Of our fumiy Of
s1vinss and loan members or not, we will bs
hoPPy TO odviss you concerning sewing or home
buying Problems-no obligation, Of course.
Whether you are contemplating sewing or buy.
Ing q home, you will love the sympathetic Of
'snfion end prompt service you get here with the
frisndIisst FOLKS In town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Emb0' natural cervIeon. tovrm0Ine or autumn hoxe
mink. subtle The first F0I mist In our utterly romantic
cope $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
ASHING TON

"6dorodo" color odds drama to the
neckdine Of our nutUV0l Embo" OUtumn
hoze mink stole 1855.
Also IN toUFm0Iine and cegvleom mink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Emb0' notUro autumn haze or oeoIion mink stole,
portruis styled for young shoulders and very speedily
priced at S0ks $A1e.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
THINGS WERE JUMPING
IN THE FREIGHT OFFICE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- A tad
pole tangle created a crisis that
never will be forgotten at a freight
office here.
Deciding to venture into the
bul1frog business, Wallace E.
Johnson ordered a batch of frogs
and tadpoles from a St. Louis
firm.
The shipment arrived on a Fri
day but nobody could locate John
son to make delivery.
The men at the freight office
were nervous wrecks by the time
delivery was made on Monday.
They had spent the whole weary
weekend pouring fresh water over
the tadpoles.
The tag, which should have
been on the crate with the IL
frogs instead of the one with the
5000 tads, read:
Ensured for $40 each"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Double Knits
Easy To Sew
For Every Season

One of the most popular fabrics
in a woman's wardrobe is the
double knit in wool, cotton,
man-made fibers and blends suit
able for every season. This new
knitting technique has rapidly
gained popularity because the
fabric Is not only attractive,
but is comfortable and easy to
care for, according to Janet Reed,
extension clothing specialist at
the University of Delaware.
Select a wooden double knit
carefully, Miss Reed cautions,
since some inferior quality
fabrics have appeared on the
market. "To protect yourself,
buy only from a reliable dealer,
look for well-known trade names
and read the labels attached to
the Dress" she advises.
The woman who sews at home
will find the double knits ideal
to work with. Miss Reed ad-
vseS pre-shrinking the fabric
before cutting, by rolling 1t in
a damp sheet and allowing II to
stand overnight. A professional
dry cleaner will also shrink
wooden fabric for a small charge.
The pattern used for double
knit dresses should use a mini
mum of seams and should feature
straight lines, since bias-cut
skirts can stretch out Of shape
easily. Because of the firm con-
struction of double knits, it isn't
necessary to line them; however,
If lining is desired, use a thin
fabric such as China silk. Pre-
shrunk unbleached muslin or per-
Gale in matching color is suit
able for interfacing.
Do not use the original folds
of the fabric when cutting out
the pattern. Miss Reed cautions,
since the crease may be so
firmly pressed 1t will never come
out. Instead, cut the fabric along
one of these creases and re-
fold as necessary.
Pull the seam Slightly and use
a fairly loose tension on the
sewing machine, as the fabric is
stitched, so that the fabric will
stretch a bit and seams will
not be so likely to pop when the
garment Is worn. Raw edges may
be finished with a zig gag stitch
or with two rows of machine
stitching.
"Be sure to press thoroughly
as you sew, lifting rather than
sliding the iron," Miss Reed
says. "The success Of sewing,
especially with wool, depends as
much on your pressing skill as
on your sewing Skill"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
New Bandsfand
AT Rehoboth

Building of a new bandstand on
the boardwalk at Rehoboth Beach
Is Just the beginning of con-
struction resurgence which will
involve the expenditure of more
than So, 500, 900 In private funds
along the Atlantic seacoast.
This was the estimate given
recently by william L. Williams,
president Of the Rehoboth Beach
Chamber of Commerce during
ground breaking ceremonies for
the new structure.
Williams included Rehoboth'S S
contemplated $25o,0oo city hall
with a ESQ seat auditorium in
his estimate. However, he pointed
out that known facilities which
are to be rebuilt, or repaired
and with new construction
planned, the nation's summer
capital will have better all-round
facilities for visitors than ever
before.
A major portion Of the con-
struction money will be invested
In completing work on hotels,
motels and boardwalks, proper
ties which felt the brunt Of the
March 1862 storm. Some damage
was also incurred earlier this
year.
williams said that construction
is already underway on number
Of projects and others are on the
drawing boards for buildings
along the boardwalk which had
been wiped out last year.
He was reluctant to give in
dividual estimates but he said
a careful Chamber Of Commerce
survey indicates this outlay Of
funds in early 1868. There Is
hope that much of the construc-
ton will be completed for use
during the 1868 season.
It was also predicted by
Chamber Of Commerce officials
that another million dollars will
be spent along beachfronts south
Of Rehoboth, particularly in the
Dewey Beach area, for rehabili-
tation and new construction.
Funds for the $4,000 band
stand are being raised private
ly by a committee headed by
Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe and Chas.
Royce. They report their task
is nearly half completed. Con-
tributions Of material have also
been helpful, and even the archi-
tect'S drawings and blue prints
came as an anonymous gift.
Mrs. McCabe was given the
honor of welding the be-ribboned
golc-plated shovel at Saturdays
ceremonies.
Secretary Of State Elisha
Dukes, representing Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel, congratulated the
people Of Rehoboth "for the
warm-hearted manner in which
you have tackled the job of re-
establishing your resort so
others may come to enjoy it,"
Dukes stood bare-head AIDED in IA
degree temperature to bring his
message.
Mayor Juel G. Stamper praised
the continued cooperation which
the town government had expert
enced and predicted that Gre
hoboth Beach will be better by
far when the season begins
around Memorial Day.. Mayor
Otis H. Smith of nearby Lewes
also voiced congratulations on
the resorts progress.
The Rehoboth High School Band |
played during the ceremonies
despite the chill wind which
limited participation to about so
people. Rev. Charles Covington
Of Epworth Methodist Church
gave the blessing.
---------------------
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

If you like rich, strong coffee,
use a fine grind and a coffee
maker that does well by this
grind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
WHEATON

MAPLE WOOD ESTATES,
brick Split Level, a bedrooms,
21a baths, air conditioned, fin.
ished recreation room. By owner
price $31 500. OIL. 6-6306.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

PARKLAWN a Cemetery Lots.
Garden of Life Eternal. VIII
Sacrifice. For $1,000. Call any.
time 774-4425.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

WEST VA-Southwest of Rom.
ney. 265 acres excel. hunting
and view. Mostly wooded. Mo.
bile home, sleeps 6. All mod.
improvements. Call HE. 4.7194
or HA. 2.1600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

TOP SOIL, very rich, for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reason.
able. Call RE. 5-1199 or RE.
6-7976.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

s BEDROOM $40 First Street;
1850 Equity-will take side note.
GA. 4-5711 or tn. 4-7846, code
301. call collect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
POTOMAC

81 acres, u acre coming ada.
cent to 2 acre coming, 700 IT.
road frontage. Can be subdivid.
ed. Call Mr.. Rose, 424-9144.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
MISC. WANTED 2.
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Skill saws, til.
lers, mixers. aerators, post dig.
gers, concrete grinders. cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldozers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool &
Equipment Co., JU. 5-5040 or
UN. 4-5100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
GARDEN & FARM II

LAWN 6 GRASS SEED, Fertil.
lzer, Crab Grass Killers. VIM. J.
Hines & Son, 384-9200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

LISHBOxWOOD
BUSHES, Is to 20 inches. Rea-
Sonable, Pc. 2-2192.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Uneasy Truce

Politically speaking, the President
is very much in the middle in the
Birmingham situation And he is politi-
cally astute enough to be fully aware
of 1t.
Nevertheless, he handled this deli
cate business wisely and even-handedly
in his news conference remarks. The
President praised the Birmingham busi-
ness community for responding to
settlement efforts "in constructive
and commendable fashion" And he
also expressed qualification that Negro
leaders, at least temporarily, had called
off their demonstrations. Beyond this,
he refused to be drawn into any dis
cussion which could serve only to further
inflame already wrought up tempers.
No one knows better than Mr.. Ken
nedy that the danger is far from over.
AS he put 1t, in mood Of notable
underStatement, much remains to be
done before the situation can be termed
satisfactory" 1t is also a fact, however,
that much has been done by the Ken
nedy administration, working quietly
through Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall. If, in the end, the
extremists succeed in provoking a dis
astrous race riot, the responsibility will
rest on them, not on the President.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
To Curb the Junketeers

The Senate may not follow suit, but
the House has done fine days work
in It's overwhelming vote-384 to 2-to
put a curb on junketing members Of
Congress- The action has been long
overdue. II lays down rules that are
at once simple and sensible. Under them,
Senators and Representatives would no
longer be outrageously favored on their
travels abroad. They would still enjoy
certain advantages, OF course, but they
would have to give an accounting OF
them, and that would be an excellent
thing.
Thus, II the House bill becomes law,
Congressman on foreign trips will hence
forth have the same per diem expense
account-from Sl2 TO $30-as employees
of the executive branch. Further, they
will have TO report their expenditures
in detail and support them with receipts
and other Recommendation whenever they
exceed the per diem rate. AS a fur
ther check the State Department will
be required TO file an exact accounting OF
counterpart money (the currencies OF
the countries visited) handed out to
each congressional visitor In Paris, Lon
don, Copenhagen, Stockholm and ever so
many other places that our national leg
islatofs find delightful on "investigat-
ing" tours.
The reform envisioned here seems
self-evidently wholesome. But the SEN
ate may balk at 1t. After all, in the
worlds greatest deliberative body, there
is an historically ingrained reluctance
Evening star., 1963-05-09
The TrioL in Moscow

Compared with past shows Of the
same kind-notably the 1860 U2 anti
American extravaganza-the Soviet
Unions latest spy trial is pitched in
low key. But the Kremlin-run press,
radio and televiSion are nonetheless pub
licizing it in way well designed to make
the average Russian feel very leery about
conSorting with Westerners or embrac-
ting their ideas in such fields as art, lit
erature and the dance.
The two on trial are Greville Wynne,
British businessman, and Oleg Pen
kovSky, former official of the Soviet
Committee for Coordination Of Scien-
tific Research. Both are accused of hav-
ing conspired to transmit state secrets
to British and American intelligence
agencies, and several of our lower-eche-
Ion embassy people have been named
in the indictment. Mr.. Wynne has
pleaded guilty, but with reservations.
Mr.. Penkovsky, on the other hand, has
confessed his sins without any quail
ficationS whatever.
Mr.. Wynne, as foreigner charged
with espionage, and Mr.. Penkovsky, as
a Russian charged with high treason,
face the possibility Of being sentenced to
death. AS far as the Britisher is con-
cerned, such judgment is deemed un-
likely. In Mr.. PenkovSky'S case, how
ever, even though the secrets he is said
to have handed out appear to have been
not too sensational, the Soviet court
may we'll impose the maximum penalty
If for no other reason than to drive
home the lesson that Soviet citizens
should keep wide space, socially, intel
iectually and otherwise, between them
selves and people from the decadent
West.
1t is noteworthy, in any case, that
the Soviet press has cracked down hard
on Mr.. Penkovsky not so much for his
alleged espionage role as for his being
a "money-hungry traitor who loved to
dance the Charleston and the Twist"
In Pravdas somewhat ridiculous words,
"He studied not only the Morse code, but
also Western dances. He closed his
eyes and could imagine himself in the
intimate darkness Of night club In New
York and London" Equally bad, he
probably could imagine himself admir-
ing some of the art and literature that
Nikita Khrushchev has recently con-
demned as being incompatible with the
party line.
Everything considered, therefore,
Mr.. Penkovsky seems to be in quite a
heap Of trouble, and his trial suggests
that there is not likely to be any thaw
in the cold war.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Our Government, having in mind
the old axiom that 1t is better to be safe
than sorry, has done the right thing in
ordering some 220 dependents of Amer
lean officials in Haiti to leave that
country forthwith. And 1t has done the
right thing, too, in urging all other
United States citizens there-about 1900
of them, mostly businessmen-to do
the same.
There is reason to hope, of course,
that the Organization of American
States-wholly apart from the United
Nations, Security Council, whose inter-
vention might do more harm than
goodwill be able to keep the situation
under control But all the ingredients
Of an explosion are bubbling on the is
land of HiSpaniola. President Bosch's
Dominican Republic forces are poised
on the Haitian border, ready to smash
President Duvalier and his tyranny in
Port au Prince.
To put 1t bluntly, as the strange
and perhaps mentally sick Or. Duvalier
has ominously suggested, our fellow
Americans down there will be in dan
ger of being massacred. Accordingly,
1t may be said that the State Depart
ment, with diplomatic delicacy, has un-
derstated the case in declaring that the
evacuation decision has been made i'm
perative by the continued deterioration
OF the situation in Haiti and the diff
ficulty Of insuring the lives and safety
Of United States citizens"
There are rumors that Fidel Cas-
tro's Kremlin-guided regime may try to
move in on this situation. In the cir
cumstances, what should be made un-
mistakably clear to the whole world
is that the United States will use what
ever force is necessary not only to pro-
tect It's citizens In Haiti, but also to
prevent Communist take-over there.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Budget Fat

The continual expansion of
Federal Government actiyi-
ties and increased civilian
employment by the Kennedy
administration are the major
reasons why Federal budgets
and deficits continue TO grow.
Since taking office. the
present administration has
added l32,90l civilian en-
ployes TO the Federal pay
roll. In addition, Mr.. Ken
nedy has requested 36,500
new Jobs in his 1864 budget.
The average annual wage
Of these employees is $500.
This places an added burden
Of approximately 81 billion
per year on the budget. This
figure does not include neces-
sary expenditures for equip
ment, office space, etc.
These facts belle the ad-
ministration's claim Of a Wig
orous Federal Job economy
program.
John Lotion, jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

capacities, understanding, de-
sires, or convenience of the
lowest common denomination
of the social order - the
h oodlums, dope-peddlers,
street ruffians, robbers and
rapists, and l think that for
the laws purposes it is irrele-
want to society how they got
that way. We deal with the
"how" through social action,
relief and welfare programs
on which in Washington we
probably spend more per tax
payer than in any city in
America. The worthy judge
is more emotional than fac
tual or logical when he sug-
geSts, as he plainly does, that
he would let down the bars by
lowering our standards.
The judge speaks of life as
something in which the in
dividual acts out his fate" "
Here he reveals all too clearly
that he is, as his colleagues
have openly said in opinions,
a determinist who does not
believe that man really has q
will as a gift from his Gre
ator, or the power to choose
what he will do, or the power
to abstain from evil If his
fate" is to do otherwise.
Lawyer.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

SENATOR Barry GOlQWaCer'
Of Arizona will occupy the
center of the political spot
light tonight - at a dinner
given here in his honor as
retiring chairman of the Re-
publican senatorial campaign
committee. The Arizona Sen
ator's name has scared into
prominence as a likely G.. O.P.
presidential nominee in re-
cent weeks. 1t has been given
an even greater prominence
since the remarriage of Gov.
Nelson A, Rockefeller of New
York. While the dinner was
not and is not designed to
promote a Goldwater for
President drive, what the
Senator and the other speak
ers say and the reception
given to him will be weighed
for evidence that the darling
Of the Republican conserva-
tives land other members of
the party) is on his way to
becoming q strong candidate
for the presidential nomina-
ton. Gov. Rockefeller was to
have been one Of the speak,
ers. He is sending a message
from Venezuela where he is
honeymooning. Gov. ROM
ney Of Michigan, whose
chances for a presidential
nomination also appear to
have been enhanced because
of the Rockefeller remarriage,
will be a speaker at the Gold
water dinner. Another i'm
poitant Republican Governor
Scranton of Pennsylvania
- is unable to attend the
dinner because Of an earlier
engagement. Guests will come
from all parts of the coun-
try-each contributing $1,000
to be used to help elect Re-
publican Senators next year.
JOlts Backers
The big question remains:
Can Gov. Rockefeller be kept
afloat as a sure-fire nominee
for the presidency-or does
he want to? The Governor is
resisting all questions about
his future political plans. He
has never formally an
nounced his candidacy for the
presidential mination,
though he has said that he
will make some announce
ment before filing dates are
closed for the first presiden-
tial preferential primary, to
be held in early March, 1864.
One thing for sure. however
Rockefeller Republicans in
New YORK are not giving up
on the Governor. Indeed, the
party leaders continue to in
sist he will be the choice of
the G. o. P. nationally when
the party's national conven-
tion is held. They expect him
to become an active candi-
date when the proper time
comes. Sentiment of leaders
across the country already
has been sounded out, an d
the New Yorkers say the re-
suits have been anything but
disheartening.
Some of the Republican
leaders, In other States than
New York, looked upon Gov.
Rockefeller, scion Of q tre-
mendously wealthy family, as
a good choice to run against
President Kennedy, who also
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Once again we have been
given a glimpse of the weird
and wonderful world Of Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker. The
general twice has played ma
jor roles. He commanded the
troops called to support the
Federal Constitution and the
processes of law at Little
Rock seven years ago. Last
October he was present on
the side of the mob at Ok
ford. Miss.
This latest appearance was
obscure. The general ad-
dressed the New York Colony
of the National Society Of
New England Women. The
session was coeducational.
Reports said that of the per-
haps 450 persons present a
good many were males.
The generals forum,
though small. provides, none
theless, a picture window
through which one may peer
at the way-out occupants Of
the realm which accepts
Gen. Walker as a seer and
prophet. Members Of the far
or ultra-right set seemingly
require frequent oratorical
injections Of reinsurance,
much as the narcotic addict
must have his "fix."
Knows November Ticket
The general repeatedly
gave them the earth-shaking
information that both DEM
ocrats and Republicans are
dominated by liberals voting
for each other" There was,
however. a mild surprise.
Gen. Walker knows what
the November ticket will be
in 1854. II will be Rockefel-
Ter VS.. Kennedy. The general
seemingly accepts this with
the cynical sanguinity that is
the hallmark OF the Birch
type mentality.
1T would not surprise me-"
he told the New York Colony
OF New England Women. III
Rockefeller money didn't
support Kennedy and II Ken
nedy. II he saw he was going
TO lose, wouldn't support
Rockefeller" once done with
this turgid prophecy, the
general, according TO reports
OF his session, fell back on
the routine denunciations.
Both the Republicans and
Democrats, he said. are soft
on communism and both
support subiugating us TO the
United Nations.
In looking through this
picture window into the mind
OF the far right, one must
keep In mind that candy-bar
maker WEIGH, who wishes TO
subjugate this country TO
the Birch Society mentality.
saw President Eisenhower as
a tool Of communism and Of