davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Fair. There will be gift shops on the lower level, food stands on the main floor and a restaurant on the balcony There will be seating for about 1000 on the main floor, compared to the inadequate 750 during the Fair Dingwall says the food will be better, too.
 The Coliseum, being converted to a sports and convention arena, won't be ready until 1864. The Washington state theme exhibit which was in it has been removed. The Bubbleator, an elevator which took fairgoers up into the exhibit 100 at time, will operate between the different levels in the Food Circus.
 The Show Street buildings, which housed girly shows and other en- tertainment acts, have been torn down and won't be replaced.
 The International Fountain will be gushier. One hundred nozzles are being added to the 132 which operated last year. Eventually, the Center hopes to increase the num- Der to 500, the maximum for which the fountain was designed.
 The two restaurants or either side of the fountain will be open. Later, the Center hopes to have restaurant in the Denmark Pa vilion Also in the future, planned for 1864, is major re-landscaping of the fountain area.
 The Amusement Park will be expanded into the area around the Space Needle-"in an attractive park-like setting rather than the carnival atmosphere we had dur ing the Fair" DingWall says the Center has spent about $750,O0O on rides.
 The Center will continue to use the High School Memorial Sta dium for outdoor events, renting it from the Seattle Public Schools Long-range plans call for the sta dium to be replaced by parking | garage.
 The Seattle Art Museum vii mount a free exhibit of Pacific 1 Northwest art in the former Unit ed Kingdom Pavilion, now under going a $10,0OO remodeling job.
 There will be an artificial lak 200 feet long and 150 feet Wid at the base of the 600-foot Spac Needle, with water cascading int it from pool.
 The Pacific Science Center, for merly the US. Science Pavilion will be open six days a week ol possibly seven. It's open only weekends now. Admission, free during the Fair, is $1.00 for adults 50 cents for children, or $2.O0 per family. The center, which drew ur to 3O,OOO visitors a day during the Fair, now gets about a 1000 a | weekend,
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Seattle Center Readies Itself as Successor of C-2l for Coming Summer

Editors Note: A year ago the Seattle Worlds opened in an at osphere of excitement and en- thusiasm and its six-months run turned out to be substantial success. Now the Seattle Center, the Fairs successor, is getting ready for a summer operation it hopes will attract 212 million visitors. This story tells of the plans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

In October, a professional re- pertory theater will open in the playhouse and tour the Pacific Northwest in 30-Week season. Di- rector Stuart Vaughan, who has made name with Shakespearean and other productions in New York, has indicated he will lean to the classics but include contem- porary plays. He has been recruit ing an acting company of 15 in New York.
 Dingwall, operating with a staff of 31 which will be expanded in the summer, promises year around operation with major ex- positiontype event every few years. Center officials are cur rently thinking of a 1867 expo sition to mark the completion of the Inter-American Highway.
 ''In time we expect to operate in the black,' says Dingwall, who has been concerned with fair grounds operations since he was hired to start planning for the Fair in 1857. Several of his staf held key posts during the Fair.
 He is hopeful the city will talk over the Monorail from downtowl , Seattle. Alweg Rapid Transit, tn present operator, reports the train ) have carried 2O2,O61 passengers il the last five months-enough t pay expenses. During the six month Fair they carried 7,351 1000
 The Space Needle is attracting about TYPO visitors day-rough- ly 10 per cent as many as during the Fair-according to manager Hoge Sullivan. Jack Borg, mana ger of the Eye of the Needle Res taurant, says the restaurant is serving about one-third as many customers as last summer.
 we are equal if not ahead of what we anticipated we would do," says Sullivan. Our parking and access facilities are very in 1 adequate, and the way the Seattle Center has it figured out we're hardly going to have any parking at all."
 DingWall, who vetoed a proposal 1 for a parking lot near the Needle and moved it about block away, said the original plan would have made it impossible to develop a park-like setting"
 The Sky Ride, giving visitors a cable car trip over the grounds, will be in business under manage ment of the Center instead of the private operator who ran it dur ing the Fair.
 But wear your walking shoes. Center officials have decided it won't be feasible to have surface transportation around the grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

ARCTIC SANITARY SERVICE Office Will Be Open 4-6 Pm. Daily Phone Anytime for Pick-Up
 AT 263l
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

NO TIC E. Dog licenses for year ending March 3l. 1864. are now available al the City Clerks Office.
 Male Dogs S2.00 Female Dogs $500 All dogs over 10 months of age must be licensed.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, 29, May l, 3, 1863 N o T I C E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1863. must be in the City Clerks Office by Tuesday. April 30. 1863.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April "A, 26, 29, 1863.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
The Lincoln COntinental's
classic styling has been
changed but little, but
somehow the engineers
provided more room in
side. Just a few Of the
many models in the Ford
Motor Co. line are pic
tured.
Few Motions
Mark Ski|IfuI

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP).-
What habits set the good driv-
ers apart from the bad?
According to results obtained
with a glove compartment
sized device at the University
of Michigan, a drivers skill is
determined largely by the fire.
uuency with which he moves
the steering wheel and changes
speed with the accelerator and
brake.
The fewer movements o driv.
er makes over a given distance.
the better driver he is, says
DR.. Bruce D. Greenshields, as
sistant director of the UNI
Traffic Institute and inventor
Of the gadget called the Driveo-
meter.
Installed in the glove COM
partment of a driver training
car, the Driveometer showed
that steering wheel motions,
for instance, seem to gauge not
only a drivers efficiency but
his emotional state and general
alertness. When the driver
is under pressure, his motion
increases. When he is fatigued
to the point Of drowiness, the
reversals drop sharply, causing
the car to weave slowly from
side to side.
DR.. Greenshields points out
that Driveometer tests on 905
drivers shows driving instruc-
tors drive slightly faster and
make fewer motions than high
accident drivers or students.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Don't Get US wrong. Darts a compact, all
right You can tell by the low price, snsppy
handling and easy parkablllty. But that's
whore Dart and other compaets part.
Dsrt Is compact In the large economy
size, bhmming with new Ideas on how 10
trestyourfamIly TO ble.car comforts. Darts
got room for six, and then some Seats
are char-hloh, wide and handsome, sofa
soft And trunk spaee7 Lay In tWo-weeks
Evening star., 1963-02-05

worth Of luggage. There's room to spare.
That's Dart. t.Roomy. Comfortable. Capable.
Backed by 5-yearI I5O ooo-mIIe warranty
'You Dodge Dssers Warranty assns detects In material and
Workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded 10 include parts
replacement Of repair without charge io required parts Of labor
Tor live years Of 5000 miles, Whichever comes first on Inc
engine block head and nefhs parts transmission case and
lnlefna parts (eIeludng manual elueh) iofaue converter
drive shaft universal joints (srtludns dust eosl rear aIs
and oHeena and eaf wheel bearings provided Inc vehicle
has been Nesd al reasonable intervals aecofdna 10 the
Dodge Certified Car Care scheduleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Seasonal Questions

Mrs. W. NJ, Alexandria
How does one go about
drying mint leaves for use
later on in the year? My
back yard is full Of mint and
I can't possibly use it all be-
fore it dies.
Also, does any reader know
Of q farm that viii allow a
family to visit and tour in
the Washington Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Mustard Gravy
Recipe

To Mrs. J. W. H.. Mclean
From Mrs. A, G. r., Arlington
Perhaps this is the mustard
gravy which Mrs. J. w. H. re-
uuested. 1t is called Warm
Mustard Meat Sauce"
Combine 4 egg yolks with
/ tablespoon flour and the
Juice of / lemon. Mix well
and add sugar to taste, one
half cup melted butter and
2 cups Of bouillon.
Cook over low heat, STIR
ring constantly. When the
sauce boils. add 3 teaspoons
dry mustard. and beat In
well. This makes about 2 and
a half cups of sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

in this area where older chill
dren can work and board?
Finally. does anyone with
experience know Of one or
more boys camps in this
same area that takes boys
from seven on up?
We have found a few but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Here'sHo

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a publie-seriee exehonss
Of ideos between oreu readers. The
StoT eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Maryland area2 We would
like our children to visit a
farm and see all the work.
ings of farm life.
Also, are there any farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Hartford, Conn.

Mrs. T. H. F., Springfield
In several months we are
moving to the Hartford,
Conn. area, I would like
any information you could
give on the living conditions
particularly rented houses.
Do they usually have re-
frigerators and ranges? What
kind Of heating is generally
used?
I am also interested in the
different church affiliations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Weather Bureau mentions
1872 days a year with a tenn
perature Of 80 or over. This
sounds quite impossible. I am
wondering if anyone who has
had to live through several
summers in Phoenix would
like to comment on what 1t
was like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

they all cost about $50 or
$50 a week. We are looking
for a reliable one for less
than that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Phoenix, Arizona

MIS-. s. d. KenSingt0n
My husband has been offered a position in
Phoenix, Ariz, and we are wondering whether or
not he should take it.
While everyone seems agreed that the weather
Is marvellous during the winter we are worried about
the summertime and temperatures of no. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
New York Suburbs

Mrs. A. E. B., jr., Arlington
We have been transferred
to New York City and are
interested in getting infor-
nation about living condi-
tions in the suburbs, either
New Jersey or Long Island.
If any of you readers can
give us ideas on housing, cost
Of living, committing. etc.,
we would appreciate hearing
from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
out-of-Towners Called Upon for Advice

Editors Noe The following series Of notes from people about eoVe
the city who curious obou their Muybs you
tOwnes be Of some help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Las Cruces. N. M.

Mrs. D. L. j., Washington
We are planning to move
to Las Cruces, N. Mex, this
summer and know absolutely
nothing about the area. We
would greatly love hearing
from someone who has lived
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just $5.95 plus cleaning charges and
Elite whisks all your winter clothes away
in Handi Hamper for safe protection all
summer long, Contents Of each hamper are
insured up TO $3.50 or more. In the fall, Elite
returns your wardrobe carefully cleaned and
Northumberland garment ready when and
as you need II 4. delivered individually or
as a group-on hangers. Call for convenient
pickup and delivery Of Elites Handi Hamper
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Pensacola, Florida

Mrs. N. B. M, Washington
viii you please tell me
something about Pensacola?
I am thinking Of retiring
there.
Is it true that clothes will
mildew Just hanging in the
closet? General information
will be most appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
TANAGER

meaning ian American sing
ing bird" Average mark is 80
words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Dick Brooks

Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NSIDIOUSLY
idly idols, idyl' inly, insidious, insoul,
nodus, sinus, silo, slid, solus, solidus,
soul, soil, soundly, solid, soil, sudsy,
synod, dossil, dolly, duly, oily, onus,
only, undo, lions, lousy, IOin, loud, loss,
lysins lysiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

MIcRIN Oral Antiseptic is on exclusive
formula that not only kills germs fost on con-
toct :. but also provides results that lost
for hours. This is due 10 Johnson g. Johnson's
formula which eontoins newly discovered
DeqUoliniUm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

fusarium wilt, a disease pro-
blem common 10 all tomato
growers. This disease shrivels
the plants, curls the leaves and
dries up the tomato before it
ripens.
Brasher pointed OUT that In
the home garden where plants
do not receive the spray pro-
gram that commercially grown
tomatoes do, the new variety
Delsher viii stand for rougher
treatment, produce higher
yields, better quality and firmer
and more colorful fruits than
KC lao or Heinz 1870. Delsher
is also resistent TO cracking of
of fruit during ripening and
more tolerant to the early blight
disease which appears as dark
brown or black oval spots on
the leaves and affects the fruit
with black rotting.
For over all production thru
the season from all three var
ieties, il is best that seeds be
first planted in flats inside and
then transplanted in the garden
for early harvest. For late
harvest, plants should be dir
ectly seeded in the garden rows.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

KENT COUNTY HAS high
er percentage of part-time
farmers than does New Castle
county 25% for Kent and 1917
for New Castle. This statement
by DR.. William Crosswhite, a
farm economist on our Univer-
sity of Delaware staff, surp-
rised me.
One would guess that urban
pressures would tend to par
eel up farms as land becomes
subdivided for housing, industry
and commercial uses. In other
words, large farms become
smaller, and often become lit
tie more than country estates.
DR.. Crosswhite and Gerald
Vaughn recently completed a
study on land use In the rural
urban fringe. 1t shows that a
high percentage of land moves
into speculative non-uses or
idle categories until urban pre-
ssures catch up.
So while New Castle county
has less part-time farms, II
has more vacant or idle land
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Delaware Egg
Producers To
Meet March l9

egg Producers at the Cross =
roads" will be the main topic
during the spring meeting of
the Delaware Egg Producers
at Agricultural Hall on the Uni
versity of Delaware campus,
Newark, on March loth.Start-
ing time is 7:30 pm.
Ray Lloyd, associate extern
sion poultryman, will moderate
a panel discussion on the topic.
Other panel members and their
topics include:
w. T. McAllister, extern
sion farm management special :
ist, University of Delaware:
"What's ahead in poultry busi-
ness organization7"
--Dr. c. D. Caskey, direc-
tor of research, Cooperative
Mills, Baltimore: "What's at
the nutrition crossroads7"
dan Palmer, research as
sociate, U.D.: (which way, ca
ges or floor7"
DIR. William Krauss, re-
search associate, U.D.: (which
is the poultry health road7"
A question and answer ses-
sion will follow the panel. In
terested egg producers from
delaware and nearby areas are
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Brandywine To Open
Split Season April 20

land has a good lead over his
nighttime rivals around the
country.
He posted notice that he's
still the driver to catch right
on opening night at Washington
Park, winning handily with Av-
enue Hal, an 8-year-old PAGER.
On the next night, despite snow
and near-zero temperatures,
Harrington drove in three win
ners and took show honors In
the feature attraction.
Well-liked by the fans, Rap
Id Robert and his horses have
been returning relatively short
payoffs. The largest return this
season was $500 for $500
on Karen Purdue, a 6-year-
old pacing mare owned by the
St. James Hill Farm.
Others with which he's al
ready won include Margie Glen.
Flashy Ronnie and Danny T,
which he co-owns with popular
Eastern Shoremen Harvey Tin
gle of Dagsboro Del.) and Sem
ator Bill Wilgus of Ocean View
DELI. He trains and drives
nine horses for these TWO.
Harrington, whose exception
al skill has fired the imagin-
alton of harness racing fans
coast-to-coast, was the first
man to crack the 200 barrier
in 1861 when he drove 20l
winners. Last year he eclipseo
that mark with 203 firsts. The
previous world record was helc
by Billy Haughton of Glen Head,
N.Y., dash-winning kingpin from
1853 to 1858 and money-win-
ming champion from 1852 tc
1859, who hung out l76 VIC
tories In '58.
Since last year, Bob has al
most doubled the size of his
stable. He has o5 head--about
half and half on the trot anc
the pace--and they're all four
year-olds -and-up except one,
Unlike the big guns of the
sport, like Haughton, Del Mil
ler, Joe O'Brien and Stanley
Dancer, Harrington has no con-
centration of rwo-and-three-
year-old horses. He said he
"gets along better" with the
older ones.
From Washington Park he
goes to haywood Park (Chi-
cago) where last year he COM
pletely dazzled the fans by
wheeling in five winners In one
night (March o. and sixwinner:
another night (March l7).
Harrington said he finds ne
notable difference between,win-
ter pari-mutuel racing anc
spring and summer racing. Ht
said he's found track condi-
tions to be just as good now
Last season at Brandywint
he started l47 times, had 81
firsts, 26 seconds and FL third:
for 1857 average. In 1861
he won the Universal Drivers
Rating System championship
with 20 wins In 80 starts.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

beans on his 937 acre farm.
What can jolt you even more
is to realize that such afarmer
could be underemployed for
perhaps half a year, If his
farming program is limited to
these TWO crops. This is partly
why we need fewer farmers to
meet our food needs.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
.s.ss......s....

THIRTY-Seven Farmers In
Kent County averaged l0,542
lbs. of milk per COW In 1862
and 3o6 lbs. of butterfat.
This record was made with
1881 cows on official test in
the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association.
Maurice Adams of Harrington
led with a % COW herd average
of IA, AIS lbs. of milk and 558
lbs. of burterfat, followed
closely by Calvin Lister of
Burrsville and Van Keator of
Harrington.
These results we're announced
at the annual meeting of the
DHIA held at the FELTON, Fire
Hall attended by l03 members
and guests.
The group heard DR.. Irving
Fellows, farm economist from
the University of Connecticut
describe the California dairy
business, which he studied.
Four new directors we're ell
ected: Charles Blendt of Smyrna
Samuel Dixon of Kenton, Wood
row Haas of Wyoming and Del
bert Cain of Harrington.
4&&&&sH&&s&s&&
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

The Red & Gray of the ma
uonally-acclaimed Harrington
Stable will fly once again this
season at Brandwine Raceway
and If stable master Robert
Harrington continues In his pre-
sent winning ways, those colors
will be hard TO match.
Harrington, who has had as
tonishing success in eight short
years as a sulky driver, will
be at Brandywine for the Spring
opening of its split meet, APP
ril 20. There1l be 80 nights
of action thru June 6 followed
by 24-night stand, August
5-3I.
The 33-year-old skipper,
worlds dash-winning champion
the last TWO years In record
breaking style, as we'll as Bran
dywine's No. l man in that de-
partment last season, appears
to be shooting for his third
straight world title. He's set
ting torrid pace out at Wash
ington Park Qll. where he laun-
ched his '63 campaign February
22nd before 81, 800 fans, a rec
ord number for an opening night
in Illinois harness history.
The little guy with the power
full hands has strung out more
than dozen victories--includ-
ing TWO triples and TWO doubles
New feeding and breeding
knowledge pioneered by the
Agricultural Research Service
of the US. Department of Agri-
culture and the land-grant inst
itutions In each state including
the University of Delaware, ac-
count for much of the increase.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

percentage wise. About 7400
acres of the total land north
of the canal fits this category.
This represents l4% of the total
ownership units included in the
study.
We are told that in unplanned
or uzoned communities every
acre of land that moves out of
agriculture into urban uses, TWO
more acres move into the spec
ulative market. Check it out a
bit for yourself. Look at the land
along our dual highways that has
moved out of production into a
waiting use.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
*%*%%*%&****#**%

TO YOUR HEALTH--The
Dairy Research and Advisory
Committee says there should
be stepped up research on the
effects dairy foods have on
human health. Committee poin-
ted out that a basic nutrttional
study by USDA showed no one
food produces the adverse ef-
fects frequently attributed to
dietary fat and indicates need
for a multi-nutrient approach.
The group also urged more re-
search on measurement anc
evaluation of residues that might
occur In milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
*%***&**+&%**s**

ONE MAN CAN PLANT l0O
acres of corn a day with an
8-row planter, while the hired
man prepares the ground ahead
of him.
This jolts you little. A farm
magazine cover story shows
how one farmer grows 500 acres
of corn and 259 acres of soy
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
*#*##*&*********

MUD REDUCES LIVESTOCK
PROFITS - With Spring just
around the corner, many far
mers can expect muddy feed
lots and barnyards. Many times
with these situations farmers
will ask, ''How much are gains
affected by lack of concrete
lots?"
Recent tests at several Mid
west experiment stations have
shown that concrete lots or a
concrete platform around the
feed trough can improve gains
considerably.
In two Indiana tests cattle
gained i to 8 pound per day
faster, and used 7 to 10 per
cent less feed per pound of
gain when they had a concrete
platform around the feed bunk
to stand on.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
*#%%&***##*A&%%%

MOST HOGS VENT MAR
KET one hundred years ago
weighing 400 pounds or better.
Lard In those days was just
about as important as the meat
itself.
Today, an ideal market weight
for a hog is between 100 and
2l0 pounds. No longer is the
lard type hog desirable. The
lean meat type hog, whose car
cass will dress so percent len
cuts (ham, butt, picnic, and loin)
is the desirable hog now.
The tough, stringy range
steers that were driven up the
many famous western trails,
and the overly-conditioned beef
animal of the fat-stock shows
of the past have both given way
to faster gaining, moderately
finished meat animal.
Lambs and sheep have not
changed as much as the hog
or steer, but they have changed
some. The long legged. shaggy
tailed lamb is now the short
legged, chunky, tailess lamb.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
*%*A#%*#&%#@&&A&

WHEN BUYING CERTIFIED
SEED this year make sure its
variety is adapted to Delaware
conditions. Certified seed pro-
vides many advantages and you
can utilize them most effective
ly If you check to see that the
variety suits our area. Our
country extension office has in
formation on this.