davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Jim Hannah was called in with
the bases loaded and nobody
out, and Jerry Adair drove In
the winning run with a sacri-
flee fly to deep center.
The Orioles have upset the
theory that lefthanded hitters
can't hit southpaw pitchers
Homers by the lefthanded
Gentle and Powell beat south
paw Don Rudolph on Monday
And 1t was Gentile's single and
a walk to Powell, both off
Hamilton, that set up yester-
days victory.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he would stick to the same
lineup tonight. Tommy Brown,
who was 0 for 4 yesterday with
a strikeout and three popups,
and Marv Breeding are the only
hitlesS starters after two
games.
Robin Roberts and Osteen
were locked in a scoreless six
innings that could not have
been more even. But In the
seventh the Senators cuffed
Roberts around with Locks
near-homer that was q double
off the fence, a slashing double
to leftfield by Bo Osborne, and
a single by Brinkman after
two were out.
Osteen's second single moved
Brinkman to second, and King
batted for Marv Breeding. After
that hardly anything went
right.
Inasmuch as Kings apparent
hit was recorded only as a force
play, Baltimore's relief pitchers
retired seven in q row. Dick
Hall pitched an inning and a
third and Wes Stock, the win
ner. worked the ninth.
Tight Defense
The Senators continued their
tight defensive play through
the early innings. Brinkman-
to-Breeding : to Brown and
Breeding to Brown double
plays cut down the Orioles in
the first two innings. and
Osteen pitched out of trouble
in the third after Dick Brown
led off with a double.
OSteen was in complete COM
mand from that point until
Brandt shocked him with the
leadoff homer in the ninth.
Roberts made the Senators
hit the ball for six innings
He didn't walk a batter and
famed only one. At one point
eight straight batters failed to
get the ball out Of the infield
Evening star., 1963-04-11

opener, S-2, before 26,589. They
scored three runs In the second
inning here Monday and beat
the Senators, 3-1.
The Senators are averaging
l11a runs a game, and unless
Tom Cheney pitches a shutout
tonight against the Red Sox,
he could be in trouble. Cheney
will face Ike O'clock at sos
in the first night game Of the
season, which also will be
Ladies' Night. O'clock has a
1873 career record against
Washington teams.
The Red Sox flew in last
night from Los Angeles, where
they divided a two-game series
with the Angels. The Boston
club has some new faces, in
cluding Manager Johnny Pesky,
Dick Stuart, the strong-man
first baseman, and Roman
Mejias, who hit "a homers and
drove in rs runs last year for
the Colts. He was in the Pete
Runnels deal.
Fall Apart in Ninth
The Senators were unlucky
in Baltimore yesterday, but
they also were not smart. They
didn't do anything right in the
ninth when the Orioles scored
three runs to nullify eight in
nings of shutout pitching by
Claude Osteen.
Three runs by the Orioles
would not have been enough
to win If Osteen had not failed
to touch second base in the
seventh when the Senators
scored their two runs.
Pinch Hitter Jim King
whacked a solid shot to right
for what appeared to be a
beautiful single, scoring Ed
Brinkman with the third run
of the inning. However, Osteen
neglected to touch second base
en- route to third and Shortstop
Luis Aparicio of the Orioles
called for the ball. tagged the
base and Umpire Cal Drum
mond called Osteen out. Osteen
said later he thought he caught
the inside of the bag.
Brandt Blasts Homer
Osteen did not distinguish
himself in the ninth after
Jackie Brandt upset him with
a first-pitch home run, o line
drive over the fence in left.
The brisk wind had held UP
balls hit slightly higher by Don
Lock and Minnie Minoso of the
Senators, but Brandt's liner
bored through the breeze and
into the Orioles bullpen.
Osteen still had q 2-1 lead.
but he was upset and threw
two pitches far wide Of the
plate to Brooks Robinson.
Coach Sid Hudson trotted to
the mound to slow dow
Osteen, but Claude walked Rob-
inson on 81 count.
Manager Mickey Vernon
called for Steve Hamilton to
pitch to Jim Gentle, a left
handed hitter, because Steve
had been invincible against
lefthanded hitters in Florida.
Gentile's bounder to short,
which looked like double play
for a minute, bounced over
Brinkman's glove for a single.
AL Smith bunted down the
third-base line and was cred
tied with a bunt single when
Hamilton dropped the ball with
a play at first.
Hamilton then walked Boog
Powell. forcing in the tying run.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Box Scores on Poss A-lS
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 81 Washington, 2.
Detroit, q Chicago. 1.
New York. 3; Kansas City, 3.
Minnesota, b: Cleveland, 3.
Boston, a. Los Angeles. /.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington, 3 pm
O'clock t4-5) VS.. Cheney (7-g).
Baltimore at New York - Pappas
02-lO) VS.. Ford (7-S).
Detroit at Cleveland-Mossi 11-13)
VS.. Donovan (20-l0).
Chicago at Los Angeles (n)-Buz.
hardt (S-i2) VS.. Belinsky GOLD.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
PAN AM GAMES
A REAL BARGAIN

SAC PAULO, Brazil,
April IL (AP).-The most
expensive ticket to the Pan
American Games-a ring
side seat for the boxing
events-will cost the equiv
alent Of about $3.50.
Tickets for the majority
Of events range from a high
Of so cents to o low of Is
cents.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis, 4: New York. 0.
Pittsburgh. 3; Milwaukee. 2.
Los Angeles. 2: Chicago. 1,
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, z.
San Francisco. 8: Houston, z.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at Chicago - Podres
u5-l9 VS.. Ellsworth (9-2O).
New York at Milwaukee Hook
(S-lO3 vs.. SPAIN us-l41.
San Francisco at Houston tn)--
O'Dell li0-l4D VS.. johnson (7-l6).
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Houston (n).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Waste Of Good Pitching Worries Senators
Cheney and O'clock
Hook Up Tonight
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senator's have received two wepitched games and
lost them both and there horrible thoughts about what's
going to happen when the pitching slips
The Orioles extended their streak to Is
against Washington pitching yesterday in Baltimore However
they with three in the ninth
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Bernardino Roldan

SeptemDe -, 1870
Bernie is the son of MIR. and
MRS. Jonn w. Smith of FELTON,.
He was In the play of '61 and
prompter in the play of f62.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Gibson, David Melvin, Jane Pat
ten, Steven Robbins, Jay Sipple,
Gail Tribbett, Francis Tribbitt,
Richard Degnats, Thomas Trib-
|bitt, Leslie Besco, Barbara
Wyatt, Donna Gail Tatman, Cynda
Stone, Donna Lee Macintosh,
Linda Hart, Andrea Griffith, Bar
bara Bradley. 8 : William Erne,
Shirley Woikoski, Sandra War,
ren, Peggy Phelps, Debra Nee
man, Betty Hughes, June john
son, Janet Delong, Billy Camp
bell, Allen Clark Rodney Joplin,
Gail Cohee, Debbie Harris, Mel
anie Hoff, Myra Morris. 2 :
Sheire Roland, Holly Todd, Dawn
Watlack, James Dill, David
French, Linda Hollinger, Mark
Trash, Darlene Boone, Bonita
Wall, Milton j. Kennard, Bruce
Tribbitt.
CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, Platter l. Vienna
Sausage, baked beans, milk,
bread and butter, pineapple, or
Platter 2. Cheese Sandwich,
vegetable beef soup, milk, pine
apple.
Tuesday, Submarine sandwich,
buttered cut beans, milk, ginger
bread and lemon sauce, or Platter
2. Ham sandwich, bean soup, milk
and plumS.
Wednesday, Platter 1. Chicken
Pie, buttered peas, milk, bread
and butter, applesauce, or Platter
2. Peanut and Honey sandwich,
vegetable beef soup, milk, apple
sauce.
Thursday, Platter 1. Spaghetti
with meat sauce, cole slaw, milk,
bread and butter, peaches or
Platter 2. Ham and Cheese sand
wich, bean soup, milk, and peach
lnC
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
HARRINGTON

The Mother Auxiliary of
Asbury Methodist Church will
hold It's annual turkey dinner for
the choirs on Wednesday, Feb.
Is, In the Collins Hall.
MIR. and MI S. Robert Faulkner
and daughter Debra Jean Of
Newark are moving to Charlotte,
North Carolina. Mrs. Faulkner
was the former Oracle Graham.
Mrs. George w. Hanson spent
several days last week visiting
with her brother and sister-in-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Wingate, OF Roxanna-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary K. Smith
and children were the luncheon
guests, on Wednesday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Carpeater of
Dover. ~
Bill Shaw of the University NJ
Delaware spent the weekend home
with his father, Mr.. w. w. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill enter
tained a group of friends with
cards at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Harry English of Laurel
was the guest, last weekend, of
hIssson-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Calvin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Millard Cooper
entertained a group of friends at
dinner and cards at their home
on Saturday evening.
The 18th annual venison dinner
was served In the Collins Hall
of Asbury Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening. The venison
was given by w. Clifford Miller,
Alien B. Parson and Arnold Gill
stad and was cooked by Mrs.
Miller. The speaker was the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Rev. DR.. John A. Trader of
Dover, retired minister Of Wes-.
ley Methodist Church., Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick and
granddaughter, Nancy Kay Smith,
were the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pizzuto, of Md.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs. Fred
Wilson and Mrs. l.. H. Rogers
accompanied Mrs. o. T. Roberts
as her guests to the D. A. R.
luncheon in Milford on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenly enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ratledge
spent the weekend visiting with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. Farrow Jackson and
Miss Emily Callison of Milton
were the guests, on Tuesday,
of Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Herring.
Mrs. Franklin Curry enter
tanned the members of her 500
Club at her home on Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Martin
of Wilmington we're the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Former Mayor Charles L..
Peck was honored by a testi-
monial dinner on his retirement
from rs years. service in the town
council. George Graham was
general chairman and the new
mayor, Fulton Downing, was in
charge of the program for the
evening. The dinner was served
by the w. S. c. S. Of Asbury
Church in the Collins Hall and
was sponsored oy the town coun-
Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vincent
of Pocomoke City, Md. we're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Price.
William w. Shaw was the Mon
day evening dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pitlick.
Miss Violet TeSterman spent
the weekend visiting with rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
R0xANA

The W.S.C.S. heldtheir MONTH
Iy meeting Monday evening at the
church annex. AT this time, II
was decided to serve a fried
chicken dinner, Saturday, April
6. The hostesses were Mrs. Viola
Lynch, who served delicious re-
freshments.
The W.S.C.S. of the three
churches Roxana, Sound and
Hickory Hill, are cooperating in
making available to all a study
course, "The Dimension of Pray
er'. This course will be given
on four consecutive Sunday eve
nings at Roxana Zion Church, be-
ginning March 3.
Mrs. Janet Lyons and son Keith
came from Puerto Orday, Vene-
zuela, arriving in Phila., Sunday
at IL pm. They were met by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Ewell and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKtes. All we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard White and family at Clay
mont. Janet and Keith will be
here with her parents until sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long's din
ner guests Sunday were, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hugh Stephens and daugh-
ter Susanne. In the evening, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Cropper of Laurel
were callers.
Mrs. Ethel Murray spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Peg
gy Wilmer and Mrs. Eleanor
Kirbin at Snow Hill, Md.
Glad to hear Mrs. Harvey Nc
Cabe has arrived home from the
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, anc
Is convalescing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
entertained to dinner Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. Linley Murray. Dinner
guests Saturday were, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell Wilgus. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wilgus and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
WilguS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longs
Monday evening guests were
Mrs. Gladys Burgess and daugh-
ter June of Marion Station, Md
Wednesday evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Shockley anC
son and Mrs. Helen Mitchell o.
Selbyville.
Dinner guests Thursday o
Miss Alice Lockwood were, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Murray anC
Vaughn Lynch.
Mrs. Allie Stephens is SER
iously Ill at the Maple Grove
Convalescent Home In Mi1lsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Crime:
and two daughters Becky and Kim
of Chestertown, Md, spent tht
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Inc Recently COIilplSlSu Dul1u-
ing program included purchases
of additional machines for the
FELTON, High School Business Ed
ucation Department. A total of
twenty-one machines for the
training of students enrolled In
the office practice course are
now available. This equipment
includes bookkeeping machines,
typewriters of two different
types, ten key electric adding
machines, full keyboard adding
machines, both manual and elec-
trio types, calculating machines,
both manual and electric types,
duplication machines, both spirit
and ink types, stencil drawing
machine, debating machines and
records and photo copying ma
chimes.
Alumni Basketball Game.
More than forty graduates of
FELTON, High School returned for.
the Alumni basketball game on
January 20, 1868. A survey was
made of those attending, which
reveals some interesting infor-
nation. Twenty two men and
twenty women participated in this
survey. The largest number from
any class was seven from the
class of 1861.
The oldest class was repre-
sented in attendance by Marian
Moore of the class of 1922. The
person who came the longest dis
tance was Ralph Bell from Lin
coin who is employed with Fran
els T. Shockley. Of those who
attended, two are enrolled in
some college or school of higher
education. Twenty six were re-
ported employed in some area of
business or industry, and four
are housewives.
Homemaker Of Tomorrow Is
Chosen.
Pat Hardy is Homemaker of
Tomorrow for our school in the
1868 Betty Crocker Search for
the American Homemaker of To-
morrow. Having achieved the
highest score In a knowledge and
highest score In a knowledge
and attitude test given senior
girls December A, she is now
eligible, along with winners in
other state high schools, for the
title Of state Homemaker of To-
morrow.
The state Homemaker of To-
morrow Is awarded a $500 SCH
olar ship by General Mills, spon-
sor of the program. The runner
up receives a $500 scholarship.
The school of each state Home
maker of Tomorrow is awarded
a complete set of Encyclopedia
britannica.
Basis for selection of local
and state winners Is a test pre-
pared and scored by Science
Research Associates, Chicago.
The 1868 Betty Crocker Search
reached another all-time high In
enrollmeRt with 410,466 girls in
,tl2,964 schools participating. In
/ the programs nine years, nearly
three million girls have been en-
rolled.
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Bernardino Roldan
September 10, 1945
Bernie is the son of Mr.. and
MRS. Jonn W. Smith of FELTON,
He was In the play of f61 anC
prompter in the play of f62
4
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
ANOTHER CAPACITY

RIRERHEADs IN AE9 D..
When: Jos phi K. Corey of nearby
Southampton failed to SHOW up.
before the Judge on a charge Of
the weapons law, his
attorney went looking for him.
He found Corey in another court
room in the same building-serv-
ing as foreman Of a jury hearing
a negligence case.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
FELTON, School News

His hobbies are model cars,
dancing, and reading. Bernie
takes the business course and
plans to attend Goldey Beacon
or travel after graduation.
Linda Lee Shelman
June IL, 1945
Linda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Shelman of Fell
ton. She played on the basketball
team for one year and on the
hockey team for two years. She
was on the costume committee of
the play of t62. Linda's hobbies
are sports, reading, and dancing.
Linda is Business Education
student and plans to become a
Ibi- lingual secretary upon gradu-
alton.
John Carl Short
September 8, 1945
John is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman w. Short of Goldsboro,
Maryland, He is the President of
FLA, a senior candy salesman,
and on the safety squad. Johns
hobbies are fishing and hunting.
He is taking the Agricultural
course and plans to go into farm
ing upon graduation.
HONOR ROLL
There were fifty students on
high honorS and one hundred and
twenty two students on honors for
the third marking period. This
represents twenty-three percent
of the student body. High honors
are as follows: IL = Judy Reed.
IL : George Reible, Samuel Lud-
low, Linda Buffkin, Carolyn Hoff,
Joyce Tatman, Charlotte Wyatt.
10 Warner Clark, Patricia War
rem, Scarlet Smith. g. Karen Lee
Cline, Marina Markowitz, John
Sheets, Larry Vesco. g. Patricia
Carlisle. Charlene Woikoski,
Janet Mcdowell, Barbara Jar
rell, Hazel Farrow, Deborah Shu-
mar, Constance Moore, Sharon
Wisk, Lloyd Shelman, George
Nashold. z : Douglas Webb, Kar-
en- Ha1deman, Sharon Mae john
son, Robert Dill, Betty Lou
Myers, Margaret French, Doris
Paskey. 6 - Jane Roland. 5 :
Shirley Brittingham, Marsha
Huges, Harry Fisher, Bonnie
johnson, Chris Moore, Mary
Rudisill. A Susan Bostick, Ray
Roland, James Pizzadili, Deb
orah Kapp, Karen Bessellieu.
IL Donna Ann Price, Peggy Al
exander. Honors are as follows:-
liz Susan Roland, Linda Shell
man, Carolyn Warner, Ruth
weinberg, Donald Cohee, Robert
Steele, Betty Thompson, Pat
Hard. ii Arthur McCllan, Bev-
erely Edwards, Louise Farrow,
Diane Killen, Judy Puckett,
Twylia Stewart, Doris Walls,
John Van Ness. 10 Rebecca
Tatman, Marilyn Coke, Thelmaa
Tatman, Marilyn Coke, Thelma
IBorton, Bonnie Biggs, Roger
Gourley, James Blades, Peggy
Kates. 8 Joyce Brittfnghaff,
Sherry Chadwick, Martha Trib4
Ibttt9 donald Brown, Cathy Adams,
willard Belts, Phillip Cohees
William Degnats, Jr., William E.
Dill, Jr., Robert French, Donald
Morris, Regina Pfeiffer. 8 :
Carol Brown, Charles Brown,
Donna Eckeard, Joyce Frazier,
Wanda Greenley, Patricia Har-
l rington, Mitchell Goodwin, Kay
Baker, william Edwards, Linda
Price, 10 Anne Thomas, Judy
|, VanSant, Deborah Stone, Judith
Moore, Liston, Webb, Gary War
rem, Craig Eliason, Richard Far
ley. z : Irving Tatman, Lee Ker-
sey, Michele Seutter, jeanne
Pfeiffer, Harold Lilies, Cheryl
voshen. g. Roger Bradley, Doyle
Miller, Howard Price, Larry Sip
pie, Bruce Jester, Beverly Woi-
koski, Eleanor Roland, Brenda
Morris, Faye Markowitz, Virgin
la Nllen, Wanda Dill, Ruth Cath
ell. 5 Suzanne Wagner, Patty
CIute, Marsha Kemp, John Nc
Closkey, Sheryl Shulties, Robert
Il XIy,,olG DsII
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Refreshments were banne d
from the Circus Maximus, I'M
perial Rome's municipal stadium,
which often held a quarter of a
million spectators at chariot
races.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

or Platter 2. Tuna and Egg SANDS
wich, vegetable beef soup, milk,
cherry cobbIer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Friday, Platter /. Macaroni
and cheese, picked beets, milk,
bread and butter, cherry cobbler,
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Dart is q compact in the large economy
Size, bfimming with new ideas on how to
treat your family 10 big car comforts
Darts got room for six, and then some.
Seats are chair-high, vide and handsome,
sofa-soft. Trunk space? Lay in two weeks
.1worth Of luggage. There's room to spare.
that's Dart. Roomy. Comfortable. Capable.
One thing more. Dart is now backed by
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Your Dodge Dealers Warranty against
and workmanship on 1868 cars has
include parts replacement or repair
required parts or labor Tor five year
whichever comes FIRST: on the engine
internal parts. tTsnsmission case and
eludlns manual elntch): toraUe cony
universal joints leHciudinR dust eoyel
difierentisl, and rear wheel bearings
hicle has been sefyiced al reasonable
to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
AChiId Adores
Her Missing Cat
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours


No matter how much you rail against them, snatch
no matter how often you sigh Heaven hasten the day
when the children outgrow them" the disappearance
OF even one cat will throw the entire family into turmoil
where's Tammy? She ought to be here, she always
comes home for breakfast"
"Oh, she'll show up, she always does"
But she wasn't home for supper last night either
You know think she's lonesome since Sniffy had those
kittens Snffy chases her off when she tries to lick them
or to join in their games"
"Oh, honey cats don't get their feelings hurt" STILL
you feel vague concern And when night comes still
minus one fat cat, you conduct board of inquiry
Who was the last to her? Phone calls are made,
delegation to comb the woods Your husband drives
be there
Missing Cat Bulletins
Though what I'm afraid Of" he theories in private
-"she might've hoped into Of those that
here and be miles away by now
But they'd have discovered her and called u.s."
Not If she got scared and jumped out at stoplight
or something"
across the country-Ive read newspaper Stories you
cling to the fragile hope.
BY the second day the child whose particular pet she
was is disraught She calls the radio station, which
pathecally issues Missing Cat bulletin throughout the
day. and sits patheticaly by the telephone waiting for
someone to respond.
Pets Mean Pain
"Tammy loved me much I loved her." she sobs
at bedtime clutehng the pillow in lieu of its usual
gray favorite. She's GOT to come back!"
Honey, pets mean pain" You attempt to turn this
into character lesson ut would be much easier to not
have them at ALTO avoid all this But loving anything
in life means taking chance losing that love- You've
got to face up to that fact now"
II know I'll try. but please let cry for her little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
KITTY Cat, Kitty Cot,
WHERE Have You Been3"

BY the third day most of the countryside is alerted
including the sherffS office the trash collector the
squad And the childs grief diverted by going to the
movies and spending the night with friend. please
pray for Tammy to back the last thing she says
You promise, though by now you've ceased to hope.
Then, astoundngy, on the fourth morning you hear
your husband demanding, WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?"
For lying band the sofa is the cause Of all the
motion "She CAN'T have been in the house all this
time he insists laughing and scoding, you scoop it
Shed have meowed And all the doors are still locked
how in the world did she get in?"
To Visit the Queen
The rosy light of dawn fills the world you climb
into the the sparkling country road and rap
on the neighbours door Instinctively your child
flying still halfaseep but holding out her "Tammy
Tammy She cuddle the culprt whose blank green eyes
give no clue Where have BEEN?" she echoes your
husbands cry
Tears splling down her cheeks-and those Of
everybody else To-maybe just to visit the queen
shakily suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
FASHION-GO-R
as Carol Craig plans it for you

as Carol Craig plans it for you
Four ways to glide smoothly into your world Of fall
fashion, winning compliments. At far left Ioopy wool
overbovsing, ring collar, slim skirt; jade green gold
the blouse and scarf acetate and royon; the erkin
double breasted, bross buttoned Brown with beige
winebery with pink s-l6, 1895. DoubIe-knt wool
worsted Shift soshing optional; wheat beige or rose
1918. $500. Welt seams the in-cuNe for Topped
wool. gold or jade green; 1918, 1875
W&L-Nisses' Dresses Washington Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
RAMRLER

RAMBLER 80 custom 4-df. Sta.
wag., r. and h.. auto. trans, re-
Ginning seats, roof rack, like new,
l-yr: warranty. S1,295.