davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
LENOXWARE MELMACS
DINNER SETS FOR 8
So BEAUTIFUL PIECES

Di.hwo.her Safe . Breok Resistant

Dishwosher SoFe Break Resistant
All cups have "LenoeIoze," that omozing
process that prevents stoining! The lovely
Blossom Belle" pattern, horseshoe sproy
of speckIed butterscotch blossoms of deli.
cote yellow and tan on mUted green Leaves.
Accessory pieces in butterscotch. Com
pIete 53-pc. set includes 8 co.: Decorated
dinners; solid color breed and buffers, cups,
sovcers, cereoIIsoups. 8 white tUmbIers plus
I each: platter, vegetable, white covered
sugar, white. creomer Come in and see our
complete assortment of Lenoxwore Dinner
Sets for 8. from 1925 to 1925.
The Heeht co-Chino- Downtown, Silver Spring,
PARKnston, Prince Georges PIozo, Morrow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Knowing what to do and whot
not to do ia on emergency con
help to avoid further injury, eoss
pain, and may even prevent diso-
biIity end death.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-01
l April 1868


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Evening star., 1963-05-19

DROBABLY the most remarkable building
Il in Washington, city of buildings of pre-
pOSterous shapes and sizes, is the Library of
Congress, an endearing monument to sturdier
age than the one we live in now The Library,
essentially an imitation of Italian Renais-
sance, was built for beauty as it was thought
of at the end of the 10th century and for longev-
ity Unless Congress decides some time that
the space on Capitol Hill could be better used,
the library will be standing good as new when
the modern, glass office buildings around town
begin to crack.
No architect today would dream Of design
ing library like the Library Of Congress,
where space is used to enhance the beauty Of
the building and no expense is spared in its
decoration. In modern libraries, as in other
modern buildings, appearance follows func-
tion and every square foot ofspace is jealousy
put to use.
The needs of the present have caught up
with the library though. When it was COM
pleted in 1897, il was as efficient as any Ii
brary conceivable. Today il Is crammed with
offices separated by composition partitions.
Two Of the four courtyards have been covered
and filled with more book stacks. And blond
plywood exhibit cases line the fancy marble
Great Hall.
Neither the Library Of Congress nor two
Evening star., 1963-05-19

decorative work in the Great Hall They are
brothers, trained in their trade by their father,
Joseph Giacalone The elder Giacalone came
to this country in 1904. The sons work on shalZy
aluminium scaffolds under bright lights mix.
ing their own paint to match the old colors.
They cover the ret0uched paintings with but
termilk Zone gallon covers 800 to 400 square
feeD to protect it from dirt.
The outside of the Library was steam
blasted clean last year, at a cost of Sos OO0 The
granite beneath the dirt was as good as new
The Old Senate Office Building, on the other
hand, was found to be considerably deteriO-
rated after cleaning The Senate building is
eight years younger than the Library, but, like
the Capitol, it is made of marble.
The Library was built like the European
cathedrals which have stood 1000 years -one
block of stone on top Of another The walls,
which support the floors, are without struc-
tural steel, allowing the building to expand
and contract as a homogeneous mass with
weather changes. In modern buildings walls
serve as little more than curtains.
Structural alterations have been made
over the years. One major change coming up
ditioning and heating system The building was
designed SO that almost every room had cross
ventilation, but crowding in additional offices
and book stacks changed that The present
heating system installed in 1897, Is on the
verge Of breakdown. Relatively minor altera-
tions have included switching the electrical
current from DC to AC, and "birdproofing'' the
Continued
Evening star., 1963-05-19

other imposing buildings of the same period
the old State, War and Navy Department (now
the Executive Office Building), and the old
Post Office on Pennsylvania avenue are con-
sidered outstanding pieces of architecture
But there are few such buildings left now, and
it would take brave man to suggest that the
Library Of Congress stands in the way of
progress.
DR.. l. Quincy Mumford. Librarian of Con-
gress for the past eight years, who is the first
to complain of the librarys obsolescence,
nOnetheless says, 81 like the atmosphere of
this building" Pending the erection of another
library annex, being considered now by Con-
gress DR.. Mumford and Mario E. Campbell, the
acting Architect of the Capitol, are trying to
keep the Library as close to its intended func-
tion and design as possible.
The Library would be impossible to re-
place. Stones cutters, ornamental plaster
workers, artists and other artisans who can
work in the old Library's style simply don't
exist in any number now. Even IL they did,
Congress would be unlikely to pay them what
they would ask and to buy the necessary
materials The structure cost So million when
II was built Ten to Is times that sum would
be needed to replace the building, Mr.. Cam
pioli says Moreover, the buy American Act
would prohibit the use today Of the fine white,
red and yellow Italian marble that decorates
the interior.
The Architect of the Capitol has been able
to retain three artisans, however, to clean and
retouch the frescoes, oil painting and other
'uNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. MAY 10. ises
Evening star., 1963-05-19

LEFT-BnlL0nt mosGics, JrescOes and marble
work fiji the ceiling of the ibrGTys Great Hall.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

TN
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

SCORPIONS FOR YOUR EARSLThey are making ear
rings scorpions South Mountain High these days
In fact they are making lot things with scorpions
cuff links, bOlO ties tie clasps and earrings
Under the able direction Of Mr. Dean Clemts In the
arts crafts department of the school, the students
are using process of liquid plastic embedding and
and scorpions, well SPIDERS bees sea horses and
yellow jackets among the unusual objects used for
inclusons poyester resin and catalys poured in
to a ceramic mold three layers The first two layers
clear Color is added the third layer The scor-
pons and other inclusOns embedded in the liquid
plastic.
The live scorpions kept in the classroom under
key. They kept alive by feeding them feS
and soft shelled bugs. Two mother scorpions
had large breed One had 22 babies and the other had
Clemits reports that he fed them and kept them
well they had grown to just about the right size
which to make earrings He looked in the box one
morning. intending to take them out and make use OF
them, and the mothers had eaten all their yOung
Mr.. Clemits says this is profitable hobby, max
jewery items of this type and that some folks have
been able to make very good income from it. South
Mountain of the few schools teaching the craft at
this time
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

LOCAL CHURCH HONORED by national
|magazine-This photograph will appear in
1.-THE CHRISTIAN INDEX Ca Methodist Pub
|licatiOn) in the month of February. These
|are the members of the Lewis Chapel, 28O4
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
CunudiunS
Talk More

Canadians still talk more on
the telephone than any other
national group, but the city of
Beverly Hills, Calf, has more
telephones than people.
This fact is among many re-
vealed in the latest issue of
The Worlds Telephones" a
publication released annually
by AT & T.
Canadians made 551.6 calls
per person during 1861, ac-
cording to the report, which
takes full year to compile.
Russia had 2.3 phones per
100 persons, the United States
had Alb and Beverly Hills
led the world with 1907 tele-
phones for every 100 persons.
Phoenix was listed with 80,
and Tucson with 1877 phones
per hundred.
Beverly Hills telephone Off
Gals attributed the outstanding
people-phones ratio to the
large mansions in the lu S h
area, with telephones sprinkled
from room to room for STEP
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

it-some preparation for life in
today's world, for those stud
ents whose high school educa-
ton is in reality terminal edu-
cation, This might involve in
struction in ways to achieve
better human relations, in con-
sumner education, in work ex-
perience, in physical and emo
tional health, and in interna-
tional affairs.
Ideas such as life adjust
ment" have taken root in edu-
cation not-aS some critics
have suggested - because of a
desire on the part of educa-
tors to water down the aca-
demic curriculum. They've
taken root because of the big,
complex and still growing task
imposed on the public schools.
The dimensions of this task
were suggested recently by ].
E. Russell, secretary of the ed
ucational policies commission
of the National Education AS
sociation, when he addressed a
community education dinner
sponsored by the Tucson Edu-
cation Association.
Fifty years ago." said Rus
sell, "our secondary schools
educated a narrow spectrum of
our society, about 5 to 10 per
cent of the children of high
school age, mostly from the fa-
vored segments of the society.
Today 80 to 80 per cent of the
entire age group is enrolled in
the secondary schools. The
schools used to be selective;
now they are universal. Now
they have the problem of find
ing some form of education
which is appropriate for every
individual.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Boy Scout
Exhibits

The merchants of South
Plaza are cooperating wit h
Scouting units of the Pueblo
District Saturday, Feb. 9th
when Cub, Scout and Explorer
units will put on live display
of Scouting in action. Time is
is p. m.
Window displays will also be
a part of Scout week, so watch
your merchants windows
throughout our community.
The best unit in each division,
Cub, Scout and Explorer re-
ceives a trophy sponsored by
B'nai Birth each year.
Mr.. Robert Maxfield h as
been appointed Pueblo district
Scout executive by Roosevelt
Council, BSA. Mr.. Fred Burr
is in charge of the display Feb.
9th. Any unit who wishes to
take part in this afternoon of
exn1DltS may contact Mr.. Burr,
BR 5000.
Mr. D. L. Dugger. 1853 dis
trict chairman, presided over
the district meeting held at
Roosevelt School library. This
meeting is held the first Thurs
day of each month at 7:3O pm.
at the school, Mr.. Maxfield
was introduced to the district
committee by John Kitchell,
Scout executive of Roosevelt
Council.
Reports were made by Fred
Burr, training; DR.. John Car
ney, organization; Lloyd Teet-
ers, commissioner; Glen Nord-
strum and Dick Dillehunt, ad-
vancement; Mr.. Joe Wilson,
finance. Also present were
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
NEW BUSINESS
IN SOUTH PHOENIX

A new business established
recently in South Phoenix is
Mers (Mr. Fixit) Shop, located
at 1O7 E. Southern Avenue,
rear.
Owner and proprietor of the
shop is Melvin Baker, who has
for 20 years been servicing
humidifiers. He also special
ICES in electric appliance repair
and has sharpening service in
which he keeps knives scissors,
saws, ETC., in perfect condition.
Mr.. Baker, originally from
st. Paul, Mimi, has been a
resident of South Phoenix for
the past three years. He was
married last August to DR..
Gladys M. Wise, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

Messrs. Gordon Barr, Harry
Tompkins, Harold Watson, A.
P. Larsen and Ford Smith.
The annual meeting of t h e
Roosevelt Council will be held
Wed, January %, 7:3O p. m. at
Scout headquarters.
The annual recognition din
ner will be held Saturday, $50
p.m., Feb. 2 at Westward HO
Hotel.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
MEREDITH
SKIPS FINAL

OXFORD, Miss. = Negro
James H. Meredith, reportedly
in serious trouble with his
studies at the University of
Mississippi, failed to appear
yesterday to take a final exam
in algebra.
Meredith declined to COM
ment. There have been reports
he is in danger of flunking out.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

saving convenience.
"The Worlds Telephones"
1862 edition reports there are
$50 million phones in the
world, 52% of which are in the
United States.
j. w. Tilley, manager here
for Mountain States Telephone,
pointed out that local custo-
mers can reach 98%, or lat
million, of the worlds phones.
He ad'ed that while 97.295
of the United States phones are
dial-operated, Arizona's- ex-
changes have been 1907 dial
for a year and a half.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
YOUR CHILD
Continued from page u

What they did propose, at
that and subsequent confer
ences, was a broadened curri-
culum. 1t should have sub
stantial academic content. 1t
also should provide = in high
schools large enough to afford
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

hunting by the Delaware Game
and Fish Commission, Dover.
II is well TO become familiar
with special regulations as each
Is managed TO provide the
maximum sport for the hunter.
A map Is available from the
Commission.
WOODLAND BEACH WILD
LIFE AREA Is east of Smyrna
with marshes stretching from
Bombay Hook north to Wood
land Beach. There are ten blinds
for public use on a first come,
first served basis.
At the LITTLE CREEK
WILDLIFE AREA one mile
south of Little Greek all blinds
must be completed one week be-
fore the opening of ducking sea-
son. Hunting is restricted to
Stationary blinds within the i'm
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Cows On Move
I'D Left Sparr Hill
Purebred Guernseys

ers were recently named Gold
Star Dams because of their out
standing inheritance of type and
production In their daughters.
The Spar Hill herd will be
merged with the University of
Delaware Guernsey herd which
Is also an outstanding herd. Be-
cause of limited housing facil-
tiles and the neces sity for main
tanning an opimum sized pure
bred cattle project on the Uni
versity Farm some animals will
have to be sold from each of
the herds.
The University herd was
started In 1851 through gifts
from Delaware Guernsey
breeders. The combined herd
will number about IS animals
The University also maintains
a comparable sized herd of
purebred Holsteins.
Both herds are used by the
School Of Agriculture In its un-
der-gradnate program of In
struction, In Agricultural Ex-
tension, and In its educational
program with dairy farmers and
its urban clientele. The dairy
herds are an integral part of
the annual elementary school
pupil visitation project spon-
sored by the University. and
last year more than 4, 900 school
children from the surrounding
metropolitan area visited the
Experimental farm.
Animals in the dairy herds
are used In nutrition research,
studies of milk composition and
the digestive physiology of the
ruminant.
Facilities of the University's
modern working dairy farm in
clude a split-level milking par
lor, stainless steel milk tanks,
pipe lines, automatic washing
systems, automatic metered
feeding of grain and a rather
new innovation In stabling known
as loose housing.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

The University of Delaware
announced today that under the
provisions of the Will of the
late Harold S. Schultz of Spar
Hill Farms, Chadds Ford. Pen
nsylvania, the University was
bequeathed the nationally known
Spar Hill purebred Guernsey
herd. The bequest to the Uni
versity of the Spar Hill Herd
Is most fortunate as a COM
binauon of the foundation AMI
mails In the University and the
Spar Hill herds, retaining the
most important COW families
and blood lines. will improve
the type and production of the
University's purebred herd.
These additions will, In fact,
bring significant recognition to
the University from the leading
Guernsey breeders throughout
the Nation. The University is
very grateful to the Schntt fam
lily for this gift which will make
a most worthwhile contribution
to the University's teaching, re-
search and extension programs.
The Spar Hill herd was found
ed In 1886 with the acquisition
of outstanding foundation ami
mails and attained national reco-
gniuon as a Gold Star Breeder
of Guernsey cattle In 1860, 1861.
and 1862. Over the years, this
herd has compiled impressive
records In show winnings and
milk production. Two Spar Hill
cows we're awarded Al-Ameri-
can honors by the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. Two 9TH
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Geese ON Move

Ducks and geese have been
moving into Delaware marshes
for several weeks. Federal
Game Agent Robert Halstead
reports that the population Of
Canada geese, black ducks and
mallards was higher In the Oc-
tober '63 count than 1t was
last year at this time. OF the
81, 500 birds counted on October
IA there we're 10. 900 geese, H. :
90 black ducks and $50 mall
lards. Pintail, teal, wood ducks
and baldpate we're spotty In the
costal marshes.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

poundments.
The six hundred thirty five
acre PRIMEHOOK WILDLFE
AREA Is near Milford. The
commission = built blinds are
on a first come, first served
basis. A narrow shff thar can
be poled or driven by a small
motor Is the most practical
means of transportation in this
marsh.
Management of the ASA
WOMAN WILDLFE AREA near
Ocean View has been intensified
this year. Although the refuge
area has been enlarged consid-
erably TO build up the waterfowl
population, the surrounding
open waters contain many good
hunting sites. 1t would be ad-
visable for hunters to consult
the resident caretaker at the
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Hunters! Waterfowl Season Begins Nov. |

entrance 10 the area for hunt
ing information.
WATERFOWL HUNTING AT
BOMBAY HOOK. The most
southern portion of Bombay
Hook National Wfldlife Refuge,
the 1869 acre Kelly Island, will
be opened In 1868 to the hunting
of migratory waterfowl by
written permit. Daily permits
may be obtained at the checking
station located at Port Mahon
from 900 am. TO sunset on
opening day. November l, 1868
and from one hour before
sunrise to sunset each hunting
day thereafter.
For further information con-
tact: Bombay Hook National
Wildlife Refuge. R. D. |, Box
l47 (White Hall Neck Road Smy-
ra. Delaware, Phone 53-o345.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Use Fair Play
Ask Permission

Sportsmen are urged by the
Delaware Game and Fish Com
mission to respect the rights of
landowners and always askper-
mission before entering upon
some one else's land. In posting
land the owner Is only reminding
the sportsman of the law.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Delaware's waterfowl sea
son opens at noon on Friday,
November l. Geese and brant
may be hunted through January
9. The duck season Is a split
season - November | through
November % and December 9
through December 80. ALL
PERSONS over 10 years of age
must purchase a federal
migratory-bird stamp. So. TO
hunt migratory waterfowl
(brant, wild ducks, geese) in ad-
dirion to a regular Delaware
hunting license.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

For those looking for a place
to hunt there are approximately
5000 acres of marshland
managed for public waterfowl
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Big Dodge $50 may very we'll turn out be your lucky number
because puts much automobile and luxury within your each
Here's all the family could ask for spacious Interior
Handted upholstery And an easygong ride that only large car
can give YOU Big Dodge $50 looks every bit expensive sounds
except when you hear from your Dodge Dealer He will tell
you that Dodge $50 priced just thoughtful step above the low
price field Make point and drive the big Dodge $780, Two
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

SERIES models With eah you mile warranty
Corporation war
SO 900
will Motors
place business the block head and internal intake manifold
Excluding
shaft universal Joints rear axle and dfe and rear wheel bearings 1864 auto
mobiles provided
whichever first the oil filter replaced second change and the cabuelo air
filter
such
certify U) receipt such evidence and QI) the mileage
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Girl Scout NewS

KINLICHEE: Junior Girl Scouts
and Brownie Scouts have started
meeting under the leadership OF
the following individuals: Mrs.
Faye Knoki, Mrs. Loui Sc Kaufman,
Mrs. Dorthine Renfro, Junior Girl
Scout leaders, and Mrs. Nezzie'
Bates and Miss Betty Faith, Brown
ie Scout Leaders. From So 90
boarding school and community
children will be served by these
leaders. Almost every leader COM
pleted 81 hours of training in
Group Leadership offered by
Chaparral Girl Scout Council in
August at Nenahnezad Boarding
School.
JONES RANCH SCHOOL: Nine
teen Brownie Girl Scouts have
recently registered as troop $50
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
'ions Dominate Commission Meeting Here

due to a lack of funds in present
and proposed budgets, the offer by
the Becker family was turned down
for the present.
The new fishing lakes, Knoll,
Parker and Lynx, are all gaining
water and are being planted with
lingering trout in anticipation of
a Spring opening next year. In the
meantime, they will be closed to
fishing as of November l..
The Commi sion amended the
live bait regulations by requiring
dealers in water dogs to first OBJ
tain a state mimoW dealers S Ii
cense. This regulation will give the
Department authority to inspect
and control loads Of the popular
bass tantaliZers at the distribution
point rather than point of entry
into Arizona. 1t was felt that such
authority was now necessary be-
cause of the importation of water
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

dogs from the Mississi drain
age and the possibility of unde sir
able fish species being contained
in the shipments.
The Commi sSion also author
lied another call for bids for
residence at the regional head
quarters in Yuma, and okayed the
drafting of plans for combination
garage and living quarters at the
Tonto Hatchery near Payson.
Also approved was the expendi-
ture of $500 for lot on which to
build a regional headquarters in
Kingman in the near future. Pre-
Vious negotiations for a site in
Kingman failed to materialize and
this action supercedes the pre-
Vious authorizations.
The Commission indicated that
their next meeting would be held
in early December, with the es-
tablishment of fishing regulations
for the coming year to be the main
order Of business. Exact dates and
place for the meeting will be an
nounCed soon.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Vocational Funds
Hiked $4.5 Million

A $4.5 million annual increase
in authorization for the adult Indian
vocational training program was
appr owed Wednesday by the House
Interior Committee.
The bill approved would raise
the limitation from SIS million to
IL mi llion.
The committee also added a
section which provides a three
year program to train registered
nurses under the program. Other
such vocational training programs
are limited to two years.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Decisions regarding six lakes
dominated the recent Arizona
Game and Fish Commi ssion meet
ing at Window Rock, Arizona.
Development of the proposed
Chevelon Waterfowl area got the
go-ahead, the reciprocal iCen-
sing agreement with Utah on Lake
Powell was appr owed, the matter of
the purchase of Becker Lake was
tabled until more funds are avail
able, and three lakes, newly con-
struCted by the Game and Fish De-
partment - Parker, Knoll and
Lynx we're ordered closed No
vember / to allow fingerlings full
opportunity to mature for next sea-
sons fishing.
The CheVelon Waterfowl area,
located at the junction of CheVelon
Greek and the Little Color ado
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

River, got Commission appr oval in
the form of an okay to file water
application for the development of
the eight proposed impoundments
there.
In other actions, the Commits
sioners approved reciprocal
licensing agreement with Utah al
lowing Arizona fishermen to fish
all of Lake Powell, 9596 of which is
in Utah, by purchasing tWo-dollar
stamp and allowing Arizona non
residents the same privilege with
three-dollar stamp. Utah fisher
men, anxious to test the trout ang-
ling in the river below Glen Canyon
Dam as far downstream as Marble
Canyon damsite, may do SO with
the purchase of a 81 Arizona
stamp
The 100000 asking price for
Becker Lake was considered eX-
Cessive by the Commissioner and