davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Mrs. Mary Cook CENTER looks plans for her new home with
Alex Taroshech Lee general cons consuan one
lived for eleven the bottom
When she house from 4 E. Jackson to 1879 E Lnco
CITY codes prevented her from occupying 1t.
eno farm aborer and possessed worldly goods Mary
Cook She had worked nara ana
enough purchase the lot three years ago. but puo
home was far coming Picking cotton was firing and sne
getting older. :,
The plight of year old told to the Marcopa
County enban Committee members decided give help
inc hand The Republican group spearheaded the program
D. Jones' 1901 E. Windsor is coordinaor OF the Duong
project labor has been obtained and plans were mace @
a l6 by % it. block house. -
firms have pledged materials Oher VonreerS
have designated they will assist .
On Thanksgiving Day Mrs Mary Inc men
she truly thankful
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Use a vacuum cleaner with up
holstery or drapery attachment
to clean the dust mop. Shaking
the mop outside may annoy
neighbors and is even against the
law in some communities. More
over, you will probably find the
vacuum cleaner does a better job.
An old card table can be re-
stored to responsibility by COW
ering the table top with new
adhesive-type paper. Apply the
paper just as you would to
shelves, taking care to make neat
corners. Presto, you're ready for
the winters bridge club games.
Here's tip to those with auto
matte dishwashers. To get the
best results, such machines must
have plenty of very hot - and
preferably soft - water. The
combination of hot, soft water
dissolves soap and food particles
completely to produce dishes,
silver and glasses that are free
of spots or soap film, points out
The Lindsay Co., st. Paul, Mimi,
water conditioner manufacturer.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
? For
women
O111E..
BY LihoA SCOTT

To silence those complaints
about butter too hard to spread,
try this: Fill a bowl with hot
water and let it stand until the
bowl absorbs the heat. Then emp
ty the bowl, dry it quickly and
invert it over the butter dish.
Heat from the bowl will soon
soften the butter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
PHOENICIAN
IS FRAT SWEETHEART

LOS ANGELES-Miss Jacque-
line Laster, a former resident
of Phoenix, was named the Sweet
heart of Phi Beta Sigma Frater-
nifty at the seventh annual con-
test held last week.
Miss Laster attended Arizona
State University and she moved
to California earlier this year.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

she brings back from her
worldwide travels are a
source of considerable delight
to the royal children. Apart
from the time they went to
Tobruk board the royal
yacht to greet their parents
at the end of their long
round the world tour en-
bracing nine countries, Prince
Charles and Princess Anne
have not yet accompanied the
Queen on her travels.
But long distance tele-
phone calls keep the Queen
and Prince Philip in touch
with them. The royal parents
put through a call to the
Palace at least once a week.
The Palace telephone ex-
change, expecting the calls,
has a miniature hook-up OPP
Grating, enabling the Queen
to talk in turn with Princess
Anne, little Prince Andrew,
the Queen Mother and Prin-
cess Margaret.
On tour, chances are never
taken with the Queens safety
or health. In public. her per-
sonal detective is never more
than a few feet away, so sur
reptitious, so Immediately
dressed, that once at least he
was mistaken for a royal
equerry. A royal physician
travels with the Queen on
every tour. To countries
where there is no guarantee
that the water is drinkable
she even takes her own
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Heart Group
Luncheonr
Set Thursday

A salute to Colonial Will
liamsburg theme will prevail
at the traditional luncheon
fashion show Of the Wom-
ems Board of the Washing
ton Heart Association, AN
Affair of the Heart, to be
held on Thursday, on Valen-
tines Day, in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The 1890 pm. luncheon
will be highlighted by a
fashion show by julius Gar
finckel & Co., the models
parading against a back
ground of the Governors
Palace in Williamsburg.
Mrs. Marshall E. Brushart,
luncheon chairman, has an
nounced some 1900 guests
will attend the event for the
benefit of the Washington
Heart Associations program
of research, education and
community service.
An Early American Co.
lonial menu created from
Williamsburg recipes will be
served beginning with pocket
soup and ending with a
heart-shaped bombe.
Topiary trees of hearts and
flowers in pink, red and
white will decorate individual
tables where guests will re-
ceive programs with Colonial
Valentine covers designed by
Mrs. Estes Kefauver.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Arlington County League
of Women VOters-North Ar
lington morning meeting at
10 am. at the Rock Spring
Neighborhood House.
University WOmen's Club
Fun with flowers group meet
ing at IL am.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Business meeting at II am.
followed by lunch at 1890
pm. at the clubhouse.
The Questers-P o. ON a C
chapter meeting at 1880 am.
at the home of Mrs. Richard
McArdle.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Ruth Brewster
chapter for lunch at 1880
pm. at the chapter house.
Tuesday WOman's Club
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
JeSsup Blair Recreation Gen.
ter.
Hadassah - Washington
chapter meeting at / pm. at
the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Mary Washing
ton chapter meeting at lis
pm. at the chapter house.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Garden and American
Home sections m eetin g
jointly at 2 pm.
Arlington County League
Of Women VOters-Clarendon
meeting at the home of Miss
Emily B. Strauss.
Daughters of the American
Revolution Dolly Madison
chapter meeting at 8 pm. at
the chapter house.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
American Institute Of Mining
and MineralOgical Engineers
Meeting at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

spruced up because the Coles
had heard that Prince Philip
sometimes liked a game of
billiards by way Of relaxation.
Then up the drive rumbled
two army lorries. Poor Mrs.
Coles eyes widened in amaze
ment as a seemingly endless
array of trunks and suit
case S was unloaded.
Wherever are we going to
put 1t alp" she lamented,
surveying G this miniature
mountain of royal luggage.
There was only one posi-
BILE place-the billiards room.
After that, even had Prince
Philip wanted a game, he
would have found 1t quite
impossible.
Luggage by the Ton
The logistics of a royal
tour are staggering. Two tons
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Afghoniston
Envoy Is Host
At Dinner Fete

The Ambassador Of At
phanistan and Mrs. Maiwan-
Oval gave a black tie dinner
at the embassy Saturday
evening in honor Of the new
AID Director to Afghanistan
and Mrs. Dalmas Nucker.
Guests at the dinner from
the State Department in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Jones, Mr.. John Benz, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carle.
Among the guests from the
embassy were the Counselor
and Mrs. Farhadi and the
Educational Attache and
Mrs. Etemadi.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ON TOUR WITH THE QUEEN
Royal Luggage Measured by Ton

Of luggage for a few days in
Paris. Twelve tons for a
round the world tour. OF
course. 1t is not all the
Queens personal luggage. She
does not travel alone. On the
contrary, the royal retinue is
usually considerable.
For an average tour the
Queen and Prince Philip will
have over 30 travelling COM
panions - ladies-in-Waiting,
secretaries, equerries. two de-
tectives, a physician, the
Queens two dressers, Prince
Philips valet, pages, foot
m e. n, clerks and maids as
well as "Mr. Henry" the
sprightly, thin faced
Knightsbridge stylist who is
the Queens personal hair
dresser.
Perhaps the most indis-
pensable of them all is Mar
garet Macdonald, the neat,
orderly. super-efficient, mid
dle-aged Scotswoman who
masterminds the royal ward
robe. "Bobo," as the Queen
calls her. has been in the
service of the royal family
since the Queen was a baby,
only a few days old. Wher-
ever the Queen goes, there
she goes too, packing, press
ing, smoothing the wrinkles
out of all the royal clothes.
Fittings take up a tremen-
dous amount of the Queens
time ahead Of a royal tour.
For a tour of any magnitude
the Queen will have up to so
or so new outfits. Creating a
wardrobe of such dimensions
is clearly a costly business.
and fashion experts estimate
that the wardrobe for an
average royal tour cannot
cost less than 1000 pounds
o$ll,2OO, and may cost
more.
tcopyriSht 1868. BY Ralph white)
Evening star., 1963-02-11

drinking water along - in
bottles.
There was a case of polio
myelitis in Perth, Australia,
when the Queen was la st
there. To avoid even the
slightest chance that she
might come into contact with
the disease, everything S h e
ate, drank and used includ-
ing the bed linen, table linen,
cutlery and cooking utensils
was taken ashore for her
from aboard the Gothic.
The visit involved a drive
through the surrounding
countryside and a meal at a
place about 40 miles away.
So everything required for
the meal down to the very
table the Queen was to eat
from was loaded into a re-
frigerated van and went
along with her.
Where's The Cheese?
Just as the van was about
to set off, it was realized
that the cheese with which
the Queen often likes to fin
ish a meal had been left out.
AS an afterthought it was
handed to the Australian who
was to drive the van.
The meal was actually in
progress when it was sudden
ly spotted that the cheese
was not around. / remember
that 1t had been given to the
van-driver and went to fetch
1t.
"Cheese?" mumbled the
embarrassed Australian n.
WAS that for the Queen? I
thought it was for me. I ate
it."
Even normally. the amount
of luggage which accom-
panies the Queen wherever
she goes is sometimes inclined
to stagger those who are
hosting her.
At Rotorua. New Zealand,
where she filmed the Hot
Springs HUJS. a couple
named Cole had placed their
country residence. Moose
Lodge, at the Queens dispos-
al for a week-end's respite
from official duties. 1t was
planned that the Queen and
Prince Philip would occupy
the house itself while their
staff slept In various cottages
around.
Everything was all ready
for the arrival Of the royal
visitors. Even the billiard
room had been specially
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Editors note-FoIIowine is the
second article in q series on whot
il is like TO troveI with the queen
she is now visiting Austrolio and
the South Seos-by the mon who
wos her personal fOotmon for eight
yeos.
BY RALPHE M. WHITE
LONDON, Feb. II (NANA).
Despite the constant hand
ling 1t has had in the years
since the Queen assembled the
throne, the royal luggage
bears scarcely a blemish to
suggest the countless thous-
ands of miles 1t has Travelled.
There is hardly a mark on
the blue-painted portable
wardrobes with their brass
bound corners and big brass
locks, mounted on wheels to
make for easier handling,
which hold the secrets of the
clothes the Queen has h a d
specially designed for this
latest royal tour.
Nor on the big brown
leather cabin trunks, In
which repose the hand-em-
broidered state gowns the
Queen will wear at official
banquets.
With her, on a royal tour,
in addition to the portable
wardrobes and huge cabin
trunks, the Queen takes up
to a dozen smaller trunks and
suitcases, two outsize h a t.
boxes, two shoe-boxes hold
ing over so pairs of shoes
between them and several
hold-alls. Only one of the
hold-alls shows any real signs
of wear as a result of its
worldwide travels. 1t is the
one which holds the Queens
cameras.
Telephones children
The Queen is an enthusias-
tic amateur photographer.
With her, on a royal tour,
she invaria bly, takes two
movie cameras-one loaded
with color film, the other
with Observation-Disclosures a
reflex camera. She uses the
movie camera most.
The films and photographs
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Spring Fashions
For Hodossoh

A fashion show, Spring
Tour to Israel, will be held
at the regular meeting Of the
Arlington-Fairfax chapter Of
Hadassah Wednesday. Start
ing at $3.50 pm, the event
will be held at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center.
The annual Eye Bank
Luncheon of the chapter will
be held Thursday at noon at
the home of Mrs. Jerome
Dick.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Even the glow of mother and child is soft 49,.
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service Elites care is a personal
matter. A non-detergent, non-irritating rinse
called Diaparene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure, and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaparene is the safe way to
protect your child's sensitive skin-just ask
your doctor Give your baby that extra
measure of care .. Elite Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:3o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
500 FAITH FOR TODAY.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests.
7:30 MOVIE.
} Hours. "corsican Brothers" le4l
Lively costume melodrama. Douglas Fair
banks, jr. king of the Turf" 1889
Weepy. trte drama Adolphe Menjou.
1870 NEWS FINAL.
1880 SPORTS AND WEATHER.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA Tv DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
ZOO LLOYD MANGRUM GOLF SHOW.
7:05 WRESTLING. tChicago.l
800 CHARM SCHOOL.
PFecola Devore gives fashion and charm
tips
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros and his orchestra
900 MOVIE.
Hour. Woman in the Shadows" 1885
$3.50 meIodrama Fay Wray.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery.
7:30 UNCOVERED.
Mystery.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
TEEN CLUB REPORTS

Tom Holston was elected
Vice-Mayor of the Milford Teen
Club on March 4th. The Teen
Club will have its first dance
on Friday, March 9th, from 700
pm. to 11:00 pm. Charter
membership in the club may
be obtained at this dance.
Membership cards will be dis
tributed to those who register
Friday night.
All those who wish to become
members after Friday must be
approved by the Board Of Ad-
visors. Teen government Of
ficials will be elected in
January. The tentative annual
dues will be $1.00 per member.
MILFORD TAKES THIRD IN
DIAMOND STATE WRESTLING
CONFERENCE
Georgetown High School cap
tured the Diamond State Con-
ference wrestling title for the
second consecutive year with a
score of 90. The other team
positions went as follows:
Smyrna 90, Milford n, Caesar
Rodney As, Dover 40, Middle
town 26, and Dover Air Base
8.
With Milford Highs Skip
Jones out Of competition with a
broken collar bone, the meet
had only one state champion and
three defending conference
champions participating in the
meet. All but one Of these boys
regained their conference titles.
The following boys will par
ticipate in the upcoming state
meet.
CONFERENCE POSITIONS
95 ID. % Victor Pizzaia,
Georgetown High Schools; (2)
Larry Pfeiffer, Milford High
School; and (5) David Leager,
Smyrna High School.
103 lb. (1) Robert Burk,
Milford High School; ~ Donald
Smith, Georgetown High School,;
and (3) Reggie Cook, Dover High
School.
liz lb. : ID Albert Burk, Mil
ford High School; (2) John
Brandt, Georgetown High School;
and (3) John Meyer, Caesar
Rodney High School.
120 lb. Q) Vito Accetta,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
IN ech hunizufion
Revolution

There's a "mechanization
revolution" afoot for home own
ers besieged by too many
gardening chores or just plain
tired pacing the grass behind
that lawn mower.
Massey-Ferguson, Inc., De-
troit-based farm and Industrial
equipment producer, has COM
menced market introduction
in IL northeastern states of a
new line of compact" off the
farm-type equipment.
The garden compacts are
aimed at suburban home owners
with a yen, but not much time
or energy, to look after their
half acre or more home lots.
The smartly-styled "Execu-
tive" tractor, a riding lawn
mower, a 10-inch plow, row
cultivator, a planter-fertilizer
and rotary tillers are just a
few of the compact farm equip
ment versions in the new M-F
suburban line which the company
will market this year in the
states of New York, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, Maine, Della
ware, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Vermont and
Virginia.
"We think it's time the city
folks took a leaf from the
modern farmers notebook and
mechanical" said L. H. Pome-
roy, vice president of market
ing, whose company has played
a leading role in the farm
mechaniZation revolution that
has taken place in American
agriculture.
The M-F suburban line has
been designed not only for the
"do-it-your self" home gardener
with a relatively large lot, but
also for tourist camps, cottages
and market gardens.
The new line is being intro
duced," stated Pomeroy, "to
take advantage of the rapid in
crease in popularity in suburban
mechanical equipment and to
provide our urban area COM
pany dealers with a broader
market"
The Executive" suburban
tractor is powered by seven
horsepower, four cycle air
cooled motor. It's styling is
patterned after M-F's Industrial
tractors.
Tractor attachments to be
sold through M-F dealers will
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
STUDENTS ATTEND
ALL-EASTERN BAND AND
CHORUS

Two members of the Junior
class attended the All-Eastern
Band and Chorus on March 1st
through 4th, which was held in
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Colleen Teare, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Teare, was
in the baritone section of the
band.
Frank McClung, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dana McClung, sang
baritone in the chorus.
Colleen is a member Of the
high school band and has first
chair position in the County
Band.
Frank was chosen for the
State Chorus and is also a mem
Der of the Senior High Chorus.
VARSITY DEFEATS DOVER
73-44
The varsity extended it's
record to 1872 by defeating
Dover 73-44. The victory kept
the BUGS ahead Of Seaford in
the conference. Milford has one
loss and Seaford has two. Mil
ford only needs a victory over
Lewes to win the championship.
Leading Milford in scoring
was AlI-Stater Don Mears who
netted 25. Jaegar had Is, Davis
IA, Burris 13, Greenlee 4, and
Bennett 2.
Wynder was top scorer for
Dover with IN points.
j. ". NOW 14-3
DEFEAT DOVER 4O-22
The junior varsity, coached
by Mr.. Bob Shevock, is now
14-3 for the season. The teams
most recent victory was over
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

include a 32-inch lawn mower,
a 42-inch dozer blade, a So
inch snow thrower, a 10-inch
plow and a planter and
fertilizer, a row crop cultivator,
a tandem rear disc gang as
sembly, a lift-type disc harrow
and five-foot tool bar with
scarifier and blade accessories.
Also to be in the new suburban
equipment line are two self
propelled rotary tiller models
and riding lawn mower. A
self-propelled snow thrower will
be introduced In the autumn.
Massey-Ferguson has set up
a new special products line
group to develop a new market
ing approach to the new equip
ment. New sales staffs have
been set up at the company's
branch offices at Syracuse and
Baltimore which administer
M-F's sales activities in the
IL states.
Senior area marketing Of
ficialS have been flown to the
company's new Indianapolis
training center for product in
doctrination. Dealer training in
merchandising of the new line is
under way.
Mr.. Pomeroy said the COM
pany expects to add items to the
special products line from time
to time $50 that the overall
line may become a major fac
tor in the company's market
ing concept"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Dover on Friday, March 1st.
The score of the game was
4O-22.
For Milford Clarke took game
honors with 10 points. Follow
ling Clarke were Lynch 9,
Masten 8, Hammond 7, Wilker-
son 4, and wilkins 2.
The final game of the season
will be with Lewes on their
court.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
TEAM ENDS SEASON
UNDEFEATED
The Junior High basketball
team, coached by Mr.. George
Mcfarland, closed its 1868 sea-
son last Saturday with a no-loss
record defeating Dover Air Base
36-16.
The Junior Bucs have beaten
the following teams twice this
season for 100 record:
Harrington, Caesa ar Rodney,
Lewes, Greenwood, Dover Air
Base.
Members of the undefeated
team are: Danny LeBright,
Johnny Davis, Lance Clark, Sud-
Ter Lofland, Jim Wroten, Bill
Kenton, Wayne Banning, Bob
Phillips, Bob Storey, Bob
Fischer, Steve Hall, Joe Isaacs,
and Calvert Morgan.
GIRLS DOWN STAFFORD
FOR NUMBER II
The varsity girls slipped by
Seaford 46-41 on Tuesday, Feb.
26, to strengthen its chances
for an undefeated season.
With a 12-0 record the Buc-
cettes will be shooting for the
top Tuesday, Mar. 5, when
Lewes travels to Milford for
the final game Of the season.
In their first encounter Milford
came from behind to defeat the
pirates 1922.
TO date, the team has scored
594 points to its opponents > 321
and has a team average Of 49.5
points per game.
IN the Seaford game Milford
lead ia in the first quarter,
22-18 at halftime, 1929 in the
third quarter and 46-41 at the
end of the game.
All three forwards scored in
double figures. Mary Ann
Kitchens netted 19, Nancy
Griffith IA, and Susan Kirby
contributed IL. Peg Phillips was
high for Seaford with 10.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Milford High School News

Dover High School; (2) Elliott
Workman, Georgetown High
School; and (S) Edward Hersh-
berger, Caesar Rodney High
School.
1877 lb. ID John Borthwich,
Middletown High School; ~
Hayden Klinger, Caesar Rodney
High School; and (S) Wilson
Workman, Georgetown High
School.
1873 lb. (1) Edwin Bradley,
Milford High School; (2) Sam
Dixon, Smyrna High SCHOOL,;
and (3) Frank Jones, George
town High School.
1873 ID. ID Vim. Cornelius,
Smyrna High School; (2) Gary
Simpson, Milford High School;
and 90 Roy Troyer, Caesar
Rodney High School.
las lb. Q) Lester Troyer,
Caesar Rodney High School; (2)
Joseph Green, Dover High
School; and (3) Jerry Davis,
Milford High School.
154 lb. Q) William Tracey,
Georgetown High Schools; (2)
Dale Snyder, Smyrna High
School; and (3) Jack Davis, Mil
ford High School.
los lb. (1) Robert Robert
son, Smyrna High School; (2)
Preston McIlvaine, Georgetown
High School; and (3) Jules
jefferson, Milford High School.
180 lb. (1) Kenneth Remen-
ter, Georgetown High Schools;
(2) Stanley Iplenski, Smyrp"
High School; and (3) Richard
Dale, Dover High School.
Unlimited Q) John Ramsey,
Smyrna High School; (2) Lew
jenkins, Georgetown High
School; and (3) Woodrow
Postles, Dover High School. [.
estate Winner 1862.
*Conference Winner 1862.
NEW HONOR SOCIETY
EMBERS ACCEPTED
Twenty-three new members
we're accepted by the Senior Ma
tional Honor Society on March
4th. These members were ap-
proved by the faculty committee
on the basis of scholarship,
leadership, character, and serv-
ice to the school.
The new members are as fol-
lows: SENIORS: Sandra Tebbens,
Lama Sharp, Chester Long,
Connie Walls, and Skipper
Jones; JUNIORS: Steve Jaegar,
James Rimmer, Pat Achorn,
and Tom Greenlee; SOPHO-
MORES: Marsha Short, Randy
Holland, Tom Parvis, a. Robt.
Masten, Nancy Swain, Gwen
Frankel, Elaine Van Worst,
Mary Ellen Webb, Donald Bald
win, Jim Wilkerson, dig "a
Domke, Raymond Lynch, Nellie
Burton, and Linda Locates.