davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
To Raise the Roof
For Needy Orphans

Mrs. Rose Robson Cowen
intends to raise the roof over
the heads of more than 800
Korean orphans at a party
on June Is.
A committee consisting Of
Madame You Chan Yang,
wife of the former Korean
Ambassador; Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. Meyer Boiling,
Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mrs. Wal
ter Flood, Miss Nell Mac
Cracker, Mrs. Edward Nc
Guinnis, Mrs. A. H. Ryan,
Mrs. FELTON, Watson and Mrs.
Francis Ulen, is helping Mrs.
Cowen plan a supper-dance
in the garden of the Embas-
Sy.
1t will raise money to put
up a building to house the
children.
For IL years Mrs. Cowen
has assisted the Dong-In Or
phanage, which was recently
badly damaged by a storm.
Plans for its establishment
include housing the children
in a larger building in Pusan.
Raising the Roof" aid
comes to about $4,000. The
10 pm. to 2 pm. party, it is
hoped, will help out. The
Am b assador and Nine,
Chung Yul Kim will be hosts
at the supper dance at the
Embassy.
Through Mrs. Governs eff
forts, a children's library has
also been established in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SEAMS TO ME
It's Sheer
Beach Tops

The newest beach tops, and
the prettiest, are the sheer
variety. They are made Of
fabrics such as dotted swiss,
wolfe, organdy, ETC., and give
the little girl" look every
one is striving for this year.
The one shown is made Of
dotted swiss and eyelet en-
broidery ruffling with a
matching scarf to protect
the hair from the sea breezes.
You'll need: 1l/3 yards
dotted swiss SO inches wide
for overtop triangle of dot
ted swiss 3Ox21x2l inches for
scarf, strip Of dotted swiss
55xl1a inches for scarf band,
2 yards eyelet embroidery
ruffling Ia to 2 inches wide
for overtop, Ia yards ruff
fling, same width, for scarf;
strip of bias tape to match
fabric for neck binding.
OvertOp
/. Fold fabric In half with
two 36-inch edges meeting.
Mark center point Of fold and
measure 6 inches on either
side, giving you a l2-inch-
wide mark for neck opening.
Measure down l inch from
center. Cut out neckline so
It Is inch deep at center
front and back. tapering to
nothing at shoulder line.
2. Sleeve opening is cut
straight and 10 inches long.
Shape underarm as Illus
trated. To determine length,
measure from top edge Of
sleeve down % inches. Find
center Of bottom edge and
measure 9la inches on either
side making bottom 10 inches
wide.
8. With right sides together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Join side seams, leaving 3
inches open at lower edges
for Sits. Clip underarm
curves and press. Turn and
stitch narrow hens on bot
tom edges, Sits and sleeve
edges.
4. Pin eyelet ruffling to
sleeve edges with ruffle head
ing Just under sleeve edge
and top-stitch together. Pin
ruffling along neck edge with
ruffle heading even with neck
edge and ruffle facing down.
Stitch together. Bind neck
edge with binding, covering
heading and raw neck edge.
Scarf
/. Turn narrow hens on
two 21-inch edges and stitch.
Pin one long strip of ruffling
to these two edges with ruffle
heading under turned edges
and stitch together.
2. Cut strip Of fabric 55xl u
inches or, If you have two
short strips left over from
overtop, stitch them together
making one long strip. Fold
strip in half lengthwise right
sides together. Stitch two
short ends with l4-inch seam.
Turn to right side and press
scanned ends and long fold.
Turn raw edges under "a inch
and press. Slip band over raw
30-inch edge, being sure to
encase eyelet ends on each
side. Top-stitch band to scarf
close to the edge as you would
the waistband of an apron.
Continue stitching on loose
ends of strip so all edges are
stitched down. Then place on
head and tie uner the chin.
copyright, 1853, Publishers Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

at American University when
I got q phone call from a
woman. some ~ years ago,
to see If it could be made
into a benefit performance.
Her son had written to
her from Korea, Of the need
for medicine for the children
there. The then Ambassador,
Chang. who was also q doc
tor. helped us purchase peni-
cillin and other medicines
with the $4,000 raised at that
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Orphanage, with over 200
American books available.
1t was through her work
with Children's Theater in
Washington, that Mrs. Cowcn
first became interested in the
Korean orphanage.
II was doing Tom Sawyer
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Don't be fiber foolish.
Forget about complicated
instructions, instructions,
instructions. instructions.
Look for the label that
says l0O96 Cotton.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Harvey's

purchase of a $3.50, 900 plane for his
private use.
Scheduled airplanes seldom leave at
the moment want to leave, or arrive at
the time have to arrive. Ofttimes have
to rush out Of the studio without eating,
and with my makeup still ON to catch a
plane for Germany or some place"
The interviewer suggested that life
might be easier if he made fewer pictures.
He frowned:
II ana only happy Shen I avn UOrk.
ing" He had not taken a vacation, he
said, in ten years.
A mad life of perpetual motion. Lon
don to New York to Hollywood to Ger.
many to Ireland to Spain. Here, in all
truth, was a child Of the space age, a
rolling comet, a jet-fueled rocket. Listen
to the mans views:
ON MARRIAGE QHe was married and di.
vOrced from Actress Margaret Leighton):
Travel and communication are the most
important factors in modern life. Mar
riage has neither. 1t is boorish, blissful,
irritable and staid existence. The prin-
cipals stay home and the world passes
them by. The world changes every FIVE
minutes nowadays. am not aiming at the
old homestead any more"
ON TINE TELEpHoNE (Which he regards
with awe as if it were invented yesterday):
"A thrilling instrument. You can pick up
the old blower "a COckney expressiOn) and
call Tokyo. Or get divorce on it,"
ON BATTING, Ever since was IA have
eaten away from home. The mother image
has been replaced for me by the restaurant
image"
We could not contain ourselves.
What are you running away frOm?" we
asked.
mot G'Oay FROM" he cOTecied. ITO
yards things - The good things in Eje"
Laurence Harvey has collected lot
OF them since his birth to poor Jewish
parents = his name started out as Lar
ushka Skikne - in the wretched Lithu-
anian village Of Joniskis. Today he has
a worldwide reputation as an actor, a
famous ex.wife, fabulous wardrobe, q
gourmet's taste for good food and wines,
a number Of palatial if temporary resi-
dences, a ROlls.ROyce, a Bentley con-
vertible, a stately white Jaguar, and a
rich eaItv vocah,,l.~,, hC >.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

You needn't You can forget those laundry -donts'
"won'ts" with l00% Cotton.
Launder Cotton washand-wear with regular Cotons.
Use the machine setting Use water hot enough TO
get clothes really clean and fresh Use strong bleach if
you like
Drying? Tumble, drip. or ine-dry You pick the easiest
way with 1909 Cotton. Ironing? Use hot iron if you
COTTON BEINGS YoU HOUSE PARTY" AND "sEc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

farmers used more machin-
cry and other means to hand
lie more acres per worker and
to increase production and
income per acre.
1t is clear that one of Mis-
sissippi's most important re-
sources is it's people. Our
state still has a large farm
population with a surplus OF
fine men, women and young
people available for employ
ment in industry, and still re-
tain enough workers on the
farm to maintain and increa-
Sc our farm production and
income. If Mississippi can
accelerate it's industrial
growth fast enough to pro-
vide employment for all Of
our rural people who seek
Off-farm work, and also be-
gin to provide employment
ing for these workers, our
state will increase its speed
towards a higher and higher
ranking among all of the
states in total family income
and better living.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
< In And About ,
7chuIu

Harris, Mr.. Marshall Ben
nett, Mr.. Ralph Rky and
Mrs. Sara Baine (also Club
Member, Mrs. Mary E. Shell
ton, program chairman for
Civic Participation presented
Mrs. Baine, who expressed
ideas for a forward move
ment Of our town. In turn she
presented the other town Of
ficialS.
Mr.. Wooten gave a COM
plete rundown of the propos-
ed repairs and additions to he
done in the event the bond
issue is carried in the cleo
ton, Friday, January Is, 1868.
Aldermen r. L.. Ray, M. G..
Bennett and Ellis Harris gave
reasons for working for the
bond issue to finance the
proposed necessities and adj
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Tina Upchurch, Lexington
David Terrell, Lexington
Mrs. Matte GelctOn, West
Mrs. Sally Chisolm, Lexing-
ton
Miss Lucille Waugh, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Johnnie Bevill, Licking
ton
i. Mr. Sam Farmer, Licking
ton
Mr.. Luther Mayo, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. J. M. Powers, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. M. B. Brown, Lexing-
ton
Mrs Joan Burrell, Sails
Baby Boy Burrell
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Lexington
Mrs. Carrie Gage, Pickens
Mrs. Wilma Stephenson,
Lexington
Mr.. Hilton Holly, Lexington
Mr.. RenshaW Thomas,
EbeneZer
Mrs. Annie Rogers, Tchula
Mrs. N. A. Terrell, Lexing-
ton
Sandra Kay Salley, Lexing-
ton
Susan Gay Salley, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
SCIENCE GRANTS TO
FOUR MISSISSIPPI
INSTITIITI0NS


Grants totaling one : third
Of a million dollars, made by
the National Science Foun-
dalton to four Mississippi col
leges and universities, will
provide summer institutes
for high school science and
mathematics, the foundation
announced recently.
Jackson State College will
receive $3.50 for an insti-
tute on biology. Attendance
will be limited to 10 junior
and 20 senior high school high
school teachers. A $122,80O
grant to Mississippi State
University will finance an
institute for 70 teachers in
multiple discipline, biology,
physics, chemistry, and ma
thematics, and the same SUBJ
jects will be reviewed at a
seminar for 65 teachers at
the University of Mississippi
for which a grant of $4,000
was announced. The Universe
ty of Southern Mississippi
will conduct an institute on
mathematics for 40 teachers
with a grant of $4,000.
Purpose of the institutes
is to enable teachers to re-
new their knowledge Of fun
damentals, acquaint them
with recent developments in
their special fields, and de-
monstrate new methods of
presenting their subjects.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
STATE SETS
NATIONAL PACE

Folks, make way for Mis-
sissippi. Our great state is
fast speeding toward bigger
and better things. This states
rate of economic gain and
financial improvement is a.
mong the highest in the Uni
ted States.
The Economic Research
Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture in
a study of population and &C.
cupational changes in rural
areas reports that on the baS-
is of the 1850 and 1860 Census,
Mississippi led all of the
states of the Union during the
past decade in the percentage
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Mississippi
CAPITOL NesUs
by Heber Ladner, Secretary of State

increase in median income
the ten-year span for Missis-
of all families. The gain in
sippi was 96.7 per cent. This
compared with sos per cent
for the United States.
Why hats Mississippi led
the nation i'm increasing fami-
ly income? From 1850 to 1860,
nearly One-half of all male
workers on Mississippi farms
shifted to employment in in
dustry or other Off-farm work
where they made more mon
ey.
But despite this shift of
workers from farms to off
farm work, Mississippi farm
income continued to climb as
farms increased in size and
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
FARM LAND
VALUES ZOOM

Another proof of MISSISSIPPI
PTS upward economic surge
is the gain in value of its
farm lands. A current report
on the farm real estate mar
ket", prepared by the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture
shows that during the year
from July 1861 to July 1862,
Mississippi led all states of
the nation in gain in value OF
farm land.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

until sauce is thickened, a.
bout 3 to 5 minutes over dir
ect heat or Is to 20 minutes
in a double boiler. Add sea-
sonings, place in boiling wa
ter and cook until cheese Is
blended. Cover tightly to pre-
vent film from forming.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Junior Garden Club Meets

Junior Garden Club Meets
Julie BarWick, president,
presided at the regular meet
club collect and all present
den Club, January 8, 1863, at
the school.
Tommy Cotton read the
minutes of the last meeting
and called the roll.
Elaine %Flemming, program
leader, presented Miss Lor-
aine Norman, who explained
the work in the Audubon Di-
vision of the club.
The study Of trees has
been taken up and each week
a new or different tree will
be studied.
Arma Sheppard, Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Meat and Vegetable
Dumplings with Easy
Cheese 20uc0


Filling: / cup cubed cook
err meat
cllo cubed cooked potato
! cup cooked English peas
/ cup chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
! teaspoon pepper
catsup for topping
Combine ingredients for
filling in a mixing bowl.
Pastry: z cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup powdered milk
5 teaspoons fat
Z to l cup water
Sift dry ingredients togeth-
Ter twice. Work In fat with
pastry cutter or cut in with
two knives held back to back
while working. Add water,
all at once, mixing until pro-
duct cleaves from sides of
bowl. Dough should be as soft
as can he handled. Turn onto
lightly Toured board, knead
about 20 seconds GO times)
or until dough is just smooth.
Shape into a ball. Roll lightly
into a sheet Il inch thick. Cut
into 5 inch squares.
Spoon filling into center of
each square. Top with / tea
spoon catsup. Bring opposite
corners of square together,
fastening with a toothpick.
Bake in a 425 degree F. ov-
en- for IL to Is minutes. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
Easy Cheese Sauce: !
tablespoon flour
l cup milk
l tablespoon shortening
teaspoon salt
] cup grated cheese, melted
Combine milk and flour U.s.
ing a small amount of milk
to form a smooth paste. Add
the remainder of the cup of
milk, slowly. Cook on me-
dunn heat. Stir continuously
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Meme Agent


You should find plenty Of
cherries available for cele-
brating Valentines Day and
Washington's birthday in
Februaly. Canned red tart
cherries are the feature food
on February's plentiful foods
list.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

ded that they were expecting
the bond issue to pass by at
least a 1910 majority.
They expect to continue in
the work of locating an in
dustry here. Mrs. Mary E..
Shelton, Mrs. J.. P. Love and
Mrs. Baine were hostesses.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
During the year designated,

During the year designated,
Mississippi farm lands in
creased II per cent In value.
This was more than double
the increase for the United
States, which was S per cent.
Average land values increaS-
ed throughout the nation but
gains In the South were sharp
Iy higher than increases in
the North. Mississippi farm
lands have skTrocketed in
value during the past two de-
cades. The index numbers of
value per acre rose from 46
in 1910 to 191 in 1860 and to
219 in 1862. The index was
based on 1947-49 as 100.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Canasta Club Meets

Canasta Club Meets
Mrs. j. c. Cannon was hos
tess to the Thursday evening
Canasta CLUB. Beautiful ar.
rangements of fall flowers de.
corated the party room. Sub.
stitute players were Mrs. E.
j. Sheppard and Mrs. Paul
Wilson. Mrs. Roy Foster won
high score, Mrs. Pate Johnson
low and Mrs. M. Tahir bingo-
ed. At the conclusion of the
games the hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Shep.
pard, Mr.. and Mrs. {. c,
Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. S. j,
Foose spent several days last
week in New Orleans, La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
TchuIa Business and
| Professional WOmen'S Club

Mrs. Laverne Moore, who
presided, opened the meeting
of the Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
by leading the reading of the
club collect tand all present
| recited it with her at Moore's
Cafe, Tuesday, January Is,
1863, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Sula
Mature called the roll with
twelve members present, and
read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting.
After a delicious fried chic
ken supper, Mrs. Moore well
coined the members and
guests: Mayor, Mr.. Frank
Wooten; Alderman, Mr.. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

An open house tomorrow
celebrating twelve successful
years Of operation and OPEN
ing Of a third shop will also
mark a milestone in human
relations for volunteers at
the Florence Crittenton Ba-
zaar.
The bazaar which occupies
three adjoining stores in the
3400 block Of Fourteenth
street NV. is a thrift shop
in the true sense Of the word.
You name it-they have it,
and for less. 1t serves the
public each week. from 10
am. to 4 pm, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
And the public-rich and
poor. prominent and obscure
have patronized it over the
years.
The volunteer women
workers who staff the bazaar
Git takes is to run it smooth
ly) have witnessed many
heartwarming episodes in the
lives of the people who come
to the shops-some out Of
need, some out Of curiosity
and others just to satisfy the
urge to find a good bargain.
In the latter category were
the two elderly sisters, promi-
nent and quite well to do,
who bought all their clothing
at the bazaar, horrible cheap
things, and according to
them were saving money!
People Of Need
Most of the bazaar's pa
irons, however, have been
people in great need, such as
the little child who. in the
dead Of winter came into the
shop with her mother, her
feet wrapped in cellophane,
and went out thrilled to
death with a pair Of good
Decent shoes.
A majority of the custom
ers are also those who make
sacrifices for the benefit Of
their children by buying at
the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

donor who said they Just had
to return it. The shop volun-
teers learned that it was al
most identical to the one
used In the State Dining
Room at the White House,
and that it had belonged to
Abraham Lincoln, whose wife
had sold 1t to raise money.
For tomorrow's open house,
the bazaar will be completely
stated by volunteer work.
ers who will explain the vari-
Gus stages the shops mer-
chandise passes through be-
fore the customer Is able to
purchase it. They will an
swer all questions and give
visitors a guided tour.
The merchandise donated
by Florence Crittenton Board
members and friends is I'M
packed, priced and sold on
the premises by volunteers
only. The shop has one paid
employe, q manager. At the
end OF each year, the total
profit is presented to the
Florence Crittenton Home to
be used as needed.
The bazaar is supported by
such notable personalities as
Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs. Lyle
Lipscomb, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill.
Mrs. Mary Haworth, Mrs.
Homer Thornberry, Mrs.
John Mcmillan. Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Mrs. Clare Engel and
Mrs. Fred Schwengel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

to 8 years beginning March
rs. Glass time will cover SUI
pervised play with blocks,
puzzles, and paints, stories
aid songs, plus handwork
and special projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Club Backs Bill

The Woman's Democratic
Club Of Silver Spring has
adopted a resolution pledging
the clubs support for q bill
calling for fair congressional
representation for the people
OF Maryland. according to en-
announcement. introduced in
the General Assembly on q
bipartisan basis. the bill
would give Montgomery
County q congressional seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Alexandra YWCA
Plans PIoyschooI

The Alexandria YWCA is
sponsoring a morning play
school for children from 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bozoor Shop Sets
'ODen House

Bazaar volunteers remember
with affection the woman
who was able TO send her son
through college. because she
was able to clothe herself and
her boy from the Bazaar, at
less than half the cost Of new
clothing. When the time came
for her sons graduation.
nothing would do but the en-
tire volunteer staff approve Of
the mothers outfit. She Just
had to look right for her son.
There was also the taxi
driver. a regular customer,
who dressed his son from
childhood entirely from the
bazaar stock. Now he proudly
tells bazaar volunteers. my
son is in the Peace Corps"
Other Memories
Bazaar volunteers also re-
member:
The little girl, who was also
dressed from the bazaar for
as long as she could remem-
Der, who became head Of Girls
State.
Church women who come
in late in the summer to col
lect heavy winter clothing
and blankets for people in
European concentration
camps.
The Egyptian woman. a
visitor to Washington, who
came in and bought suits.
heavy-lined raincoats and
underwear for her numerous
native servants back home.
The little old lady who
bought, of all things, used
Christmas cards-by the hun
dreds-never explained what
she did with them, but was
so pleased with the shop
volunteers friendliness, that
every so often she would give
a gift Of five dollars.
At one time the bazaar
received q mirrored plateau
along with other merchan-
disc, and had 1t appraised and
before they could sell 1t, re-
ceived a frantic call from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Glasses viii be held Nom
days or Fridays from 10
am. to noon.
Registration may be made
by calling the Alexandria
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Main Store and Spring Valley
hours 9:S0 am. TO S:I5 pm.
: Corners open tomorrow gMtI $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ing of warmth and wisdom"
he said, e. a fine little
volume
Poetic Prose
Indeed, the book seems
destined to strike a chord
with many women. Some of
It's thoughts are provocative.
Often, the prose is akin to
poetry.
Listen, for instance, to
these:
The dolngs Of the day be-
come our roots and mothers
are all trees of many roots
standing by the everlasting
water of time. And then, this
too has passed. Some are
glad; some are sorry"
And this:
Immersion in the days
activities is for some women
a descent into the hold to
sleep, and they confuse it
with Heaven-Haven. Then the
children grow up and they
are left alone with a silence
and their former haven be-
comes an isolation cell.
Heaven-Haven is in our
selves, if earlier we have