davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

/. S. Joseph, Inc, of Minneap-
oils, said his group is in Ottawa
to sell wheat but it is far pre-
mature to talk of a trade be-
tween these two countries
the United States and Russia
Mr.. Joseph said he has not
met with the head of the Rus
sian group that bought $500
million worth of Canadian
wheat and flour last week. He
declined to say whether a meet
ing is scheduled.
(Thomas r. Hughes, execu-
tive assistant to Agriculture
Secretary Freeman, said in Du-
luth, Mimi, today the Soviet
Union has not approached the
United States Government
about any wheat purchases. He
said the question of whether
the United States would give
Russia the benefit of its export
subsidy would remain academic
until specific proposals were
made by the RussianS.)
He added that possibly he
could say more lin a few days"
The Russian delegation is
still in Ottawa, although it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Iowa, and Chairman Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas,
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee said the joint session
will be informal. An Agricul-
ture Department specialist on
foreign trade will be on hand
to answer questions.
While a number of Senators
appeared to favor some relaxa-
ton of restrictions on trade
with the Communists in view of
the Canadian sales, Senators
Heating, Republican of New
York, and Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, have denounced
Canada's action.
About $33 million worth of
the Soviets' $500 million Cana
dian purchase is marked for
shipment to Cuba and Senator
Heating said this was "a seri-
Gus breach" in United States
efforts to isolate Prime Minister
Fidel Castro'S regime econom-
ically and politically.
Senator Proxmire said the
Canadian Soviet deal sis
bound to help the economy of
the Soviet Union as almost no
other kind of assistance could
and will have a similar favor
able effect on Castro's econ
omy."
The SovietS also purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

500 million worth OF wheat
from Australia.
Those who favor reviewing
trade policies argue that de-
spite present restrictions,
United States wheat is getting
into Soviet hands indirectly
through nom Communist ma
lions that buy 1t here and re-
sell it.
Senator Ellender said IF we
can arrange to sell agricultural
commodities, particularly
wheat, and other non-strategic
goods, we can get closer to the
Russian people.
1T may take a little courage
to take a stand, but there is
growing sentiment for a change
in policies"
Senator Aiken of Vermont
said there is growing concern"
about United States wheat
shipments to Western allies,
who, in turn reShip 1t to Com
munist countries and skim
off the profits" Senator Aiken
is senior Republican on the
Agriculture Committee and
also a member of the Foreign
Relations group.
Senator Frank Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, a member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. has called on the ad-
ministration to study proposals
for increased trade with Russia
in such items as food and nom
strategic materials"
Senator Carlson said in the
Senate that Russia, while buy
ing wheat from Canada, is at
the same time selling wheat to
Brazil, Cuba and Japan, "plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

giving our Nation real competi-
ton in the European markets"
Earlier, Senator Milton R
Young said the Canadian sale
makes our foreign policy look
pretty Silly-we should have a
new look at it," Senator Young
is a Republican from South
Dakota, a big wheat-producing
State.
He was supported by Sena-
tors Aiken. McGovern, Demo-
crat of South Dakota, Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
and others.
Senator Aiken said under
current restrictions, United
States wheat sold to Western
Europe is milled into flour for
sale to Russia, Eastern Europe
and possibly Canada.
THE difference is that
Canada gets the full price, but
we sell at a discount or give it
away and permit Western
Europe to skim off the cream"
Senator Aiken said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Senate to Study Freer Red Trade

The Foreign Relations and
Agriculture Committees will
meet jointly to discuss the
possibilities of removing re-
strictions against agricultural
and other nonstrategic trade
with Iron Curtain countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Grain Dealers Pushino
For Wheat Sale to Reds

OTTAWA, Sept. rs (AP)-
A spokesman for a team of
American grain merchants in
dicated today his group hopes
to make a huge sale of United
States grain to the Soviet I'm
ion, similar to the deal recently
concluded by Canada.
Burton Joseph, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Chairman Ellender of the
Agriculture Committee said a
relaxation of trade policies
would be "a natural followup"
to yesterdays Senate ratifica-
ton of the limited nuclear
test-ban treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY the Associated Press

Two Senate committees ex-
plore informally today de-
mands for increased trade with
Russia in light of Canada's
$500 million wheat sale to the
Soviets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

ttkhWoop PARk-oH Bradlsy sIvd.--A new center.
hell eoloniul with lat floor fumlY room, we'll plonned
piece, lsitoor powder Ieom. 7nd iosr soniaini 4 bed
rooms. behs. cARoRI ond full basement PlASTERED
Walls. $3.50 OPEN SAT 10 SUN. W. DIR Out
BrodsY slvd 10 fsrn~ood 3D., right blsek step sign,
Gei, oissnFes 3D. and beer left Fsnwood I'd. oppFoH
] mile 70 lnalemaFa Drive. left 10 hama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Addressing a session Of the
XIV Congress of the Inter-
national Real Estate Fedora
ton in Chicago, he said the
Nations $4,000 realtors are
in the forefront Of those who
have helped in this achieve
ment.
This means that real
estate in America-individu-
ally owned real estate-has
set a new record for all time
in all corners Of the globe"
he told the 800 delegates
from about 20 countries Of
the Free World in addition
TO the hundreds Of United
States realtors.
This means that in this
country 1t is literally true
as our NAREB slogan pro-
claims-that under all is the
land And this means that
in this country the real
estate calling and the brokers
and statesmen engaged in 1t
rank as one Of its biggest
small businesses" he added.
In welcoming the visiting
real estate leaders to the
United States, the NAREB
president said that one Of
the constant goals OF the
country has been the realiza-
ton Of the widest possible
personal and private owner
ship OF land.
He recalled that many OF
the Europeans who came 10
America we're lured here by
''land and freedom based
upon It's ownership" and
pointed out that since the
Revolutionary War the Gov
eminent has found no better
way Of rewarding It's veterans
OF the armed forces than
assisting them 10 own land.
He told the visitors that
Americans nave much 10
learn from Europe, Asia and
Latin America in urban re-
INDEPENDENTLY when II
comes 10 blending the best
OF a city's existing structures
with necessary improvements.
I'VE hope some day TO APP
proximate in our cities the
combination OF mellowness
and modernity that we find
and admire in so many Of
yours" he told the congress
Of International realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Within the Home
How to Updote Traditional Styles
Within the Home
BY BETTY PEPIS
Stor Special Writer

Although a great deal is
written on the subject of how
the past influences the pres
ent in interior decoration,
very little comment is pre-
sented to show that the re-
verse Is also true. Most Of
the so-called traditional re-
productions have been re-
worked, rescaled and care
fully adapted - as it should
be-to suit today's patterns
Of living.
AS traditional furniture
styles appear to be increas-
ingly popular at the moment,
this trend toward adaptation
seems on the upgrade. This
fact should warn any anna
teur decorator who comes
back full of enthusiasm from
one Of our marvellous resto-
rations such as Williamsburg
that the chance Of recreating
an identical situation in her
own home is slight, despite
the more frequent appearance
Of authentic reproductions.
Our way Of life today sug-
gestS the use of many pieces
which had little or no mean
ing for our forbears. A per-
feet example is the low cof-
fee table, an inevitable &C
cessory today to almost every
sofa. True, something like a
cobbler's bench can be forced
into service but the more
sensitive amateur will GER
tainly be aware that this is
no more authentic for use In
a living room than a con-
temporary table. Better to
settle for the latter and, If
you insist upon consistency
of period in the room, select
one which echoes a type Of
carving or trim but makes no
pretense to being an antique.
Another goth century piece
which even those attempting
a true 18th century atmos-
phere would be loathe to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Although all Of the homes nearing completion sold few
In will be ready occupancy before the Fall
opening You may buy now and select your decorations
Prices from fifty dollars with down
Excellent long term low interest financing available for the balance
open every noon III phone CT 6-534O The
entrance 10 Bancroft Woods through the Jeeonan from
Sleepy Hollow Road Approach from Columbia Pike Seven Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

yellow ground with beige.
fresh green, and q touch Of
brown and terra Gotta. Cover
sofa In beige and have beige
or yellow scatter rugs. Chairs
could also be yellow or be
in the print.
Question: We face the
problem of what color the
draperies should be In our
new living room. 1t has one
large picture window. Walls
are a very light beige. rug
is braided in beige and
brown. Sofa is covered in a
Colonial print In blue, gold
and white. A chair is orange
tweed. We are considering
either white, light gold or
beige. What do you think?
Answer: ! think the dra-
peries should be beige to
match walls and lamps in
room should be beige, too.
Question: The furniture in
my bedroom is black Hitch
cock and walnut. The rug is
a mixture Of antique gold,
brown and green. Please sug-
gest color for walls, curtains,
upholstered chair and bed
spread.
Answer: Have an antique
gold for walls and woodwork.
Select a white and antique
gold print for the draperies,
dust ruffle and slip cover for
a small upholstered chair. Or.
chair could be In a black
and white check. Have an
tique gold for bedspread and
have some green for Access
series. Lamps and lamp
shades should match wall
color.
Question: Please tell me
how to brighten a dull liv-
ing room. 1t is a somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

without is the serving cart
on wheels with drop leaves.
This useful piece is q boon
to hostesses who do their own
serving or even those who like
1t set with simple snacks and
drinks for informal enter
tainment.
Though related to the
European tea table whic h
could be rolled to the hostess
chair, in its present 0incarna-
ton the serving cart is in
finitely more useful and there
is little reason to give it UP
simply to maintain a true
period tradition. A handsome
version in mahogany recently
introduced by American of
Martinsville shows thought
full adaptation.
Scale and finish are two
other areas where approx
mately the spirit of the
period rather than copying
it automatically may be Of
value. Our room sizes are
different and even peoples
sizes have changed since
some of this furniture was
originally designed a century
or two ago.
Questions and Answers
Question: Floor in our
recreation room Is dark
brown tile with a little white
and terra Gotta and q few
beige blocks. One wall is
paneled in pine and there is
a pine dado on the remain
ing'three walls. I'd like bur-
lap on walls. What color do
you suggest. also what color
for the draperies and the
scatter rugs?
Answer: Cover walls in a
yellow burlap and have the
draperies in q print in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
A Quarter Of Wealth
Is Residential Realty

Residential real estate In
the United States represents
about one-fourth Of the total
weather. about $500 billion
out Of 50 trillion. according
to Daniel F. Sheehan. ST., Of
st, Louis, president Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

btIhtSpA --ftRNwooo PARk-tast ysor We hod mon,
l.qvsh tof this dssiFebs model but could not deliver
wooded lots The isoivFst nelVdsi fodsions center hell
front and fsor tioirwuYi from fsmilY level 10
sohh ooress, gIsss,fls Kitchen with lofps iebls poes
eplute IN punsled onlY and fully tiled botsmen
Custom lectures include sturdy plots wells S3iJ5o A,o
evoilohs, Absdtoom colonol ond 5bsdfoou iplsvsl
Open Suivt5oY, 10 Sunday. ~ DIR OW eFedlsy bkd 10
Iunwood ~ shi blosk stop slen cfssniss ID
end bsof lst on lsfnwood 10 approximately mile 10
lneemsfs Drive ond left 70 model homst.
LIST WITH Us
FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01


window facing north. Furni-
ture is blond and the rug
which I have to keep is
beige. What color for walls,
slip covers and draperies2
Answer: I'd have walls,
wood work and ceiling painted
white and have white dra-
peries. Slip cover the sofa in
q narrow red and white
stripe and two chairs In a
red and white check. Have
solid red pillows on sofa.
White lamps and some in
teresting green plants ar
rangement and on wall q
few good paintings and weav-
ings.
Question: We are redec-
Grating our living room. The
walls. ceiling and woodwork
are painted an oyster white.
The slip covers on the sofa
and chair are in a flower
print of shades Of blue, Law
ender, beige, black and white.
Another sofa is covered In
a medium bright blue. Please
suggest color for draperies
and rug.
Answer: Have q light beige
rug and oyster white dra-
peries. If you have q small
chair in room 1t would be
pleasant in q black and white
check. Draperies could have
heavy ball fringe trim in
medium bright blue.
Question: My son-in-law
and daughter are building q
ranch house and I have my
choice Of furnishing and dec
Grating my room. I am 70
but very active and like
bright colors, Am I too old
for antique white bedroom
pieces including q desk? I'd
like to use lemon yellow for
bedspread and draperies.
What color for walls, ceiling,
shutter doors, scatter rugs
and accessories? Room faces
south.
Answer: Even If room faces
South I'd keep 1t bright and
use celadon green window
shades when sun may be too
much. Do have the antique
white furniture you want and
the lemon yellow bedspread
too. Have walls, ceiling, door
and woodwork in white and
have a white and lemon print
for curtains, dust ruffle and
toss pillows. Have brilliant
lemon yellow for scatter rugs.
If you have celadon window
shades have this color for
accessories. If not, then the
accessories could be sky blue,
Bristol blue or turquoise.
Have white lamps.
Question: I plan to buy
three new bathroom fixtures
in q beige color. What color
for walls. ceiling and floor?
1t is a small room. Should
floor match ceiling or walls?
Answer: Because room is
small, I'd use beige for floor,
walls and ceiling. With this
background you can use any
color you like for towels and
accessories. / think black and
white towels would be smart
in winter and in summer a
cool shade like mint green
or robins egg blue. Yellow is
also a good color with beige.
Question: My informal
small bedroom has a small,
pale green and white all
over design wallpaper. Wood
work and doors are pale
green. Furniture is golden
blond mahogany. I need new
curtains, lamp shades, throw
rug and bedspread.
Answer: Have green throw
rugs and white curtains and
bedspread. Have the under
ruffle in fine pleated green.
White lamps are best and
for accessories Il. 4 Siamese
pink or vivid turquoise blue.
Bell-Mcclurs syndicatD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
La37II3jQ:X i7:IIT13i4j5TEI
IF It's Worthwhile. It's In Our File"

BETHESpA-lN BEAUTIFUL BRADLEY HILLS
lesrs lot IdealH loeoisd Of end Of prIyuis court
split level Very sPssieOi bsdreoms full bohs plus powdsr
room, sePorois dining room, fFeploes living fully
sqvppsd kitchen wlobs space 27-fi rec room earuoe
foil basement 3odoy posssssion M. Rodnor Elsmsnioy
School. biloxi 70 bus $4,000 Open Sun. as Dir Out
BrodeY BlNd Durhin I'd left 10 Dublin lar a 10 I1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

ROCK CREEK HILLS - ONLY Z AvAILABLE-
new group Of distinctive bllsvs tsHble coons Iiy.
homes IN wooded setting Just of Roek Creek psk An
vnv,Oel fully sqvppsa kshsns Hfsploess esnisth hell
sniiones Ponsled fomily soFoest. unVsUo poios
Open Saturday, o. Sunday, W. Drive ovi Gem Ave obov
"a miles post eelvmba Country Club turn RIGHT on pvnnsl
lans tVti post oFchmoni tlsmsnioy Sehoo VI boek and
foht on Barrel lone 10 model hemes ~ - 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
POST OAK" with

Simplicity sturdiness Ond durability plus decorative bros
drawer hundes and other bross trim provide stFon!
treosure-bOx appearance. The FoRMICA pIOstic top
notch the ook fronts and sides perfectly. FOmOu
BASSETT construction features throughout Choose jus
the pieces you need from open stock ct CURTIS BROS
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-29
MARINE BARRACKS
EDUCATION

EDU CATION
Corporal Arthur l.. COUNTE2NAN has
completed his MOI course, "soelling".
Lance CORPORAL CT arence D. pWnsEND
has recently compl eted his EEI course
"Corrections"
Lance Corporal Russell J. THIBODAUX
has just received the resul is on his
USAFI High School GED Test and passed
with flying colors.
All Of the above mentioned. Mari mes
TIA PTNE, REPORTER -
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-29
COMPANY VA"
EDUCATION


LCp1 W. B. LOMBARDI received the
resul is If his Language Apti tide Rst.
He achieved a score Of s. out of
a possible SO. Congrata La tions LCpl
LOFlRARDI on a "Job Well Done". -.
Corporal j.. l.. WILSON passed his
MOI course THE Marine Ebnc omi ssioned
Officer.
LCpl T. c. DEAN has recently passed
his NCI course Basic Radio and Visual
Communi ca ii ons Procedures.
ARRIVAL
Corporal NJ. E ALLEN repor ted board
on "a April 1865. He was previously
sta tt oned with Company nc" San Juan
Puerto Rico. He vas separated from
the Marine Corps during January 1868
and after a short stay in the States
reen1is ted for q period Of six years
in Detroit, Michigan.
Vel leone aboard, Corporal ALLEN and
the Company hopes you have fine tour
Of du ty on Adak.
TRANSFERS .
Corporal K. L. DUNCAN has received
his orders for transfer to Marine
Barracks, Bremen ton, Washington for
separation during August 1868. 49,.
Lance corpora1s G.. l.. HOWE, c. l..
GARON and ). SNOVAK will be trans
ferred to" the LIST Composite Radio
Company IN Hawaii during Angus 1868.
MARINE BARRACKS -.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-29

received a letter Of congra tul ations
and Certificate Of Compile tion from
the Commanding Off GER, Marine Bar
racks.
AWARD
Lance Corporal William A. HAhB1ESS
received his fl rst Good Conduct Medal
this past week from Eaj or R. D VIM,
Commanding Officer. This award is
given for having served three con-
tinuous years Of active service in
manner that denotes lDnest and faith
full service in keeping with the high
est tradi tions of the Marine Corps.
PROMOTION
Staff Sergeant E6 Billy C. RAMIREZ
was presented his warrant promoting
him to his present rank 1T ceremonies
conduc ted on IS April 1868, by MAJOR
r. D WIN, Command ng Off Ger, Mrine
Barracks.
Prior o.repccting here for duty
Serge ant RAMIREZ was staff oned at
Camp Pendle ton, Calf ornia. His wife
is now residing IN San antonio, Texas
and she hopes to join him in the near
future.
The men Of the Barracks would like
to take this opportunity to congrat-
u1ate you on your new promotion.
ORDERS
Corporals William j. HAVELKA and
Elias MUNoz al ong vi tn Lance Corporal
Howard z SPEN GER have received their
orders for departure in July 1868.
They will all report to Marine Bar
racks, Bremerton for release from
&C tive duty. -
HISTORY ''
Il April l805-Lieu PresleyE
O'BAN71ON lie ad seven en1is ted Marines,
2 TT #. f a1:ea .aai oh s,ai nod Daaaaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
THE SERIOUS CYCLISTS

There have been bicyclists around
Washington ever since the machine was
invented, but in the past two years
racing has assumed the proportions Of
q fad. Every week end $50 to 200
cyclists compete in sprint races around
the old polo grounds in East Potomac
Park or in longer races, up to 100 miles,
at the Old Dominion Speedway in Manas-
sas or on roads between Washington and
Dorsey, Md. The racers train by riding
10 to Is miles after school or work,
with one ride a week of IS to 100 miles
and a couple of sprinting sessions.
Last spring, for the first time, ii
Washington area high schools organized
bicycle racing teams. No one is sure
where il will all end, but already the
cyclists claim that, next to soccer, their
sport is the worlds most pOpular-if not
the Washington areas.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY TEo HARDIN
AND FRANCES AND JERRY GROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TED HARDIN
AND FRANCES AND JERRY GROSS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

of the state. We truly hope
that the time spent here will
be enjoyable and profitable
and that every visitor will
take back to his or her home,
nothing but pleasant memor-
les of the many courtesies re-
ceived. When we think OF
the high caliber of these visi-
tors we can certainly feel that
the citizenry of Jackson is
honored and will be greatly
benefited by this 57th Session
of the MISSISSIPPI TEACH
ERS ASSOCIATION.
GETTING OUT, three Spec
ial Teachers Edition. 10
pages each week, along with
our many other tasks has not
left us much time to attend
the sessions, but from the MT
A JOURNAL, so splendidly
put together by Editor H. J.
Kirksey, and his, staff out at
Teachers Headquarters, we
can see that these educators
do not come to Jackson to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY. =.
"The three essentials of hap
piness are: something to do,
something to love, and some
thing to hope for. Selected.
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP.
AS we prepare ourselves for
a better and fuller life, let us
remember that with every
RIGHT and PRIVILEGE goes
a DUTY AND RESPONSIBLE
ITY. .one of the greatest
RESPONSIBILITIES is to
take an active part in the
government on all levels, by
becoming a REGISTERED
VOTER. Is every MISSIS-
SIPPI TEACHER a Regis
tered Voter?.. "A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
We join with other Jackson
lans in extending a warm
WELCOME to the thousands
of teachers who have come
to our city from every section