davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CUSHIONS AND PADS
BRING NEW COMFORT
70 YOUR CHAIRS!
SNORT ways TO decorate those specioI chairs.
even benehesl These pods ore bovncy foam sIob
or shredded foom filled. for special eomfort.
BY crowford
Styles As. EorIy Amedeon printed cotton covers
in brown beige red or gold; washable.
Styles ~ 4. . Reversible cushion covers of hond-
woshoble linen, in solid gold. olive. eoeoo or cherry
Styles Solid color cotton corduroy covers In
old gold. red. brown, rust, or olive
A. Rocker Pod Set for Boston, sasm, other rocker ,r.,
l7HHleNSlH" sect cushion; i7I1x2oxl" book cushion;
foom sIob filler. ace
D. RVffsd Rocker Set with doubled rvffe 50 cushion, ore
reversible roek tvfed tie topss Ie5xIsD5x2Ia" scot
eUshien lsNx2os2n" back cushion; shredded foom filler
see
g. Cricket Choir Cushion Set toek vftsd cushions scot
hos ooehed pIsotsd skin 2ox2ox3a" scot cushion l3y5x
16x3" beck cushion; shredded foom filler see
D. coptoins Chair Pad zppsrsd reversible lexIsxi
Knife edge sect poo; RE TOPICS; loom sIob filler. I.9o
J. Rocker Pad Set for Boston, Solsr other rocker ,ne,
Appsrsd reversible tie topes l7paxIex2" scot cushion;
l7Hax2oxl" book eUshion foam slob filler. 7.99
y Rocker Pod Set for Boston, Sele other rocker ses
nppersd reversible; hs opss. 7I7x6I3x2 scot cushion
HHax2oSl" beck cushion; foam sluh filler. 1,eo
O. coptoin's Choir Pod zppersd reversible Tie tops.
'eSioSI knife edge seat pod; foom sIob filler ace
u. oeoeon Bench Pod is zppesed. reversible Tie TOPICS
@oxl%Hxls" knife edge pod; foom sIoh filler see
Cop'oins Choir Pad is fippsrsd reversible Tie tope.
ieSleE'" knife edge sect pod foem slab filler lee
lorss Choir Pad fits mony choir styles Zppered ond re-
Vsr'oe l6ASl7I2xh" knife edge style; foom sob filler
ace
konn's-1hird Floor. Washington
Lower Level Arlinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AustruIiun Meter
Downs Riessen;
Rulston Injured

ADELAIDE. Australia Nov.
10 CAP).-United States tennis
prestige was jolted today when
Australia's John Newcomb e
whipped Marty Riessen of
Evanston, III, 1913, 6-3. in
the second round of the South
Australian tennis champion
ships.
The only other United States
entry, Dennis Ralston Of Bak-
ersfield, Calf, also ran into
trouble. but whipped Tony
Roche Of Australia, 3-6, 6-3,
Ga.
Ralston opened up an old cut
just below his left knee and
was treated by a doctor.
In other matches, Australia's
Ken Fletcher whipped Britain's
Roger Taylor, ST, 90, 60,
and Britain's No. 4 foreign
seed. Mike Sanester, knocked
off AuStralia'S No. 6 seed,
owen Davidson, Ga, l4-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

forth by each one to bring the
sport of bowling to its present
high level of popularity.
Bowl Americas Laurie Moore
set the pace with a $40 series
in the Mems Travelling Tenpin
Leagues latest round Of COM
petition. Moore had games of
215, 225 and go to round out
his high set.
Congressional Plaza, however,
came through with two victo-
rieS over Bowl America in the
match. In other matches. Skor
Nor won two from Wheaton
Triangle and Greenbelt won
two from Fair Lanes. In a
makeup match, Congressional
won two from Fair Lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
THE BOWLING LINE
De Schepper Needs Luck

pin Bowling Association was a
tremendous success. The for
NAL installation of the four
candidates to the local Hall of
Fame was moving and very
well handled by members Of
the association.
Indicted at the first annual
dinner were Harry KrauSS. the
Octogenarian and Washington's
Mr.. Bowling" Matt Bonnie,
secretary of the association;
Rod Thomas. The Stars retired
bowling editor, and Billy Rapp,
deceased. whose wife accepted
the plaque in his name.
When these four person S
were pinpointed by the spot
light, it brought back many
memories, of the efforts put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
STRIKES and SPARES
Shave Spin Lightly
To Convert ST. Split
By JOE WILMAN

A split that you have a
pretty good chance to convert
is the ST. split we illustrate
today. Even when you miss
converting this split, you'll
usually get one pin.
Because you want your ball
to shave the spin lightly on
the right side and send it back
and over into the Z, you should
shoot it from a spot a couple
Of boards further to the left
than your normal strike angle.
Don't be afraid to get your
ball out to the right either,
as this split is most often
missed because the ball comes
back too full into the 5.
If you are getting a lot of
these ST. rails, your first ball
is coming into the pocket too
light. Move to the right a bit,
and get a little more angle on
your strike ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Kirkwood Triumphs
In Gurdenu Valley

CARGENA, Calf, Nov. 10
CAP).-Joe Kirkwood defeated
Charlie Sifford on the first
hole of a sudden-death playoff
yesterday to win the $500
Gardena Valley Open golf
tournament.
Kirkwood and Siffor d fin
ished the regulation 81 holes
tied at 201. Kirkwood, who shot
a 81 yesterday, won $1,000. Sif-
ford, who had a final round of
SIS, won $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Coveted Honor

John d. Schapiro, president
Of Laurel and originator Of the
Washington, D. C., Interna-
tional. holds the coveted Che
Waller de Merite Agricole Of
France, an honor bestowed
upon him by the French gov
for pioneering inter-
national racing. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By DICK OBRIEN
Star BnNIinR Editnr

Naturally, luck will play an
important part in deciding the
eventual winner Of Bowl Amer
lca's annual Topper Tenpin'
Handicap Classic now in pro-
Eress at Bowl America Shirley
At the moment Maurice De
schepper. an entrant from the
Silver Hill Lanes. hopes his
luck will hold out long enough
TO take the title when it's final
ly decided on the week end of
December IA.
About 500 shooters will be
aiming at the various prizes, but
right now De Schepper is out
front with an 1,12O for five
games after the first round of
the action.
De Schepper was working
with an 86-pin handicap, when
he turned in games of
ISS-1S6-1S9-259 and 212 for a
net of 1904.
Roland Meyers, a Virginia
rival from Bowl Americas Ma
naSSas Lanes, who sports a lS7
average, came in second in the
first round with 992 scratch
and a 1913 handicap giving him
LIS.
The Silver Hill Lanes reg
istered its second representa-
tive in the early leaders when
Rick Schaeffer posted a 1899
gross after rolling q scratch
1,014.
The ladies high scratch set
for the five-game effort went
to Jeanne Dempsey, of Bowl
America Falls Church, with an
1877.
A position round this week
end in MWBPA Ladies Masters
Travelling League Is bound to
shuttle the standings in this
fast travelling eight-team
league.
Tenpin Coliseum, 31-14,
meets Fair Lanes, 26-19,, while
Bowl America, 26-19, encoun-
tiers Congressional Plaza, 26-19.
In the other two m atches,
Wheaton Triangle. 1920, bat
ties Rinaldi Lanes, 1926. and
silver Spring, 1890, bowls
Skor-Mor, 1888.
In the leagues latest action,
Wheaton Triangle dropped two
games to Bowl America, despite
posting high team series of
1891. BERTHE Mae James had a
ABS; Bea Hamilton, $50; Esther
Rothenbuhler, SOL: Marge Al
Ian, 495, and Norma Winning
er. SCI, for Wheaton.
League-leading Tenpin Col
iseum scored the only sweep of
the round when it took three
games from Silver Spring Bowl.
Congressional Plaza won two
from Nick Rinaldi Lanes and
Fair Lanes took a pair from
Skor-Mor.
One Of the top bowlers, pre-
sently, in the Masters is Bea
Hamilton, who posted high
game of 255 and high indivi-
dual set with $50. High team
game in the latest m atches
went to Fair Lanes with a 925.
In this session, Marilyn Hatch
had 1871; Tim Allen, 159; Peg
Urban, 217; Johnnie King, lit,
and Donna Milligan, 100.
The Hall of Fame Dinner
staged by the Washington Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
(Question on Page B-8)

Question on Page B-8)
No. 4. Reverse is best call
against sliding defense. Sliding
usually in direction the play
starts-makes defense vulner-
able when play hits back in
other direction.
Distributed by Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM the "H0ME OF
PURIFIED LOBSTER" WE TAG
OUR OWN FROM THE SEA!
LARGEST TANK IN THE AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
) HELP FOR H0MElaAIlERsI

prompted me to make some
from small and medium
size turkish bath towels.
I sewed binding around
the neck Of the apron and
put q tie on beth sides Of
the waist This allows for
tying the apron on small
children. behind the neck
and az the waistline.
These are ideal. The
toweling is blue for the
boys, and pink for the girls.
They also make wonderful
gifts and can be readily
Numbered without any IRON
ing being necessary.
Mary Mallory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DEAR HEE oIGE:
For these who have acute
hearing and cannot stand
the loud bell Of an alarm
clock did they know
that they could take a plain,
old, rubber band and place
it around the bell on the
alarm clock?
All one has to do is open
the back Of the clock and
look FOR the alarm.
The thicker the rubber
band Is, the quieter the
alarnl Hate y wake Up
DEAR SIR:
Now you are q real corlser
TO think Of that onel
/ opered two clocks. One,
like you said, had the bell.
] tried the rubber band. II
works.
Another clock had a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

as a bottom sheet. They are
only fitted on one end. This
also rotates the sheets, and
they viii wear evenly.
Too (and that's a great
big tool, there is no sep
arating them in the closet or
hunting for which, is-which,
Is they are all alike.
Sure saved me lots Of linz
en- closet diggingI
Mrs. H. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DEAR HEL0A8Ms
For those % ua who must
use dry mopu, on nnops ana
different typea o. hrooma (.
here's . eroaA hlnts Always
stand tIsena with the haadlo
down ana tle haa1 e 60 mop
up.
Your readers may nny, smut
that gets my wan dirty" Wen,
I cover the heads Of my
brocnls and rnops WITH A
PLASTIC BAG y. this way
the dust from the dry mop
does not set on my broom,
cta
~ you put q rubber Up on
the handles, they won't slip.
Bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

neck! A small piece win do.
This way, he just has TO
look &C the label in the back
Of the collar without unfolding
the entire shirt and then re-
folding 20.
II he needs q. perfect shirt,
he looks for one without the
colOred tape over the label. II
he IL going sonneplace that
doesn't demand perfection, ne
looks for q shirt with Q coli
ored awife-IabeP' in the back
OF the collar. Saves lots OF
time and messy drawers and
closet shelves.
Mrs. J.
Dear Mira VI
YOU have solved = problem
IN my own household. And
imagine how many husbands
win appreciate this method.
What : wonderful woman yen
must bel
Helolse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DEAR HELOISE:
I prevent "tears" when
cutting or chopping onions
by first cutting them in half
latter peeling the outside
off, Of cOurse), and laying
the cut side down on my
cutting board.
] then slice or chop while
the cut side is still down.
Simple and effective.
Alice Prowse
Dear Mrs. r.,
Sure Is now why
didn't ! ever think of that?
You are 4 darIingl Bless
you for sending this hint in.
We ell chop onions so often.
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

outside Of the utensils, the
coffee pot and so forth /.
] cover the outside Of these
utensils with foill This way
the SCOT never even touches
the finish. No after-washing
Is even required. Just throw
the foil away afterwards.
II. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DEAR HELoTsE:

DEAR HELoIsE;
Tel al your readers who
would like 10 use contour
sheets but hesitate to
buy them because they are
20 hard to put on to
buy TOP contour sheets
only.
One week use them for
the top sheet and next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

This feature Is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. If you have a
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like to share
write to Heloise today Ia
care Of this newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

TINS % clean your skillet and
the Tungs on your grill, es-
pscialIy If the grin has
accumulated residue from
hamburger patties. II sure
gets It clean.
Better than washing the
bottom Of the skillet and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

! soak my kitchen sponge
in a solution Of strong, cold
salt water. ! find that this
not only removes odor--
which ! think is caused from
accumulated bacteria but
makes It smell sweet and
clean again. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Dear Mrs. P,
DEAR HELOIsE:

a need tor large aprons
at lunch time for the chill
dren, while they are still in
their good school clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DEAR HELOTSE:

DEAR HELOlSE:
You can do dishes and
other cleaning jobs fer more
comfortably with q pair Of
cotton gloves worn UNDER
meath the rubber or plastic-
type gloves. Keeps hands
fLpnn perspiring, too. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

NEAR HErOTgE:

- When going on camp-outa or cook.outa and
you take along that good old iron skillet here's
great way I've found to clean it:
Crumple some leftover foil into little ball, Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DEAF HEE0EaMs
Pen

DEAR HELOKsEs
40 help my husband choose
. shirt 81 Q glance with o.
without . patch . on the
elbow or elsewhere s. I Iron
ON . piece Of coIorcd tape over
the label Of the back Of tho
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Made-To-Measure
Fertilizer Suits Best

Custom blended fertilizer is
growing in popularity all over
the country but, SO far, 1t has
made its greatest strides in the
Corn Belt. In some localities il
has become the principal method
of fertilizer application.
once, 1t = As considered up
to-the- minute for a farmer to
order 12/12/12 or 5/20/2O, or
whatever grade of fertilizer
happened to be available. Today,
a Farm Quarterly article re-
ports, the man who expects the
most for his dollars orders such
blends as 6O/6O/2O, $4,000, or
perhaps even 1o0/100/100.
He prescribeS the mix accord
ing to the condition Of his land
and the crop he intends to raise.
This is fertilization byprescrip-
tion.
Where the old grade designa-
tions, like 12/12/12, stand for
the percentage Of nutriends per
100 pounds Of fertilizer, the
newer blend numbers indicate
the actual pounds of plant food
per acre. If a man applies
60/40/10 he IS actually putting
on 60 pounds Of nitrogen, 40
pounds of phosphate and 10
pounds Of potash per acre. Com
pared with the conventional
grades, he gets much more per
pound Of material used.
The exact fitting of fertilizer
to soil and crop requirements
presupposes a soil test, of
course, and this is the way most
blending plants sell their
product. The soil test is the
basis of the whole program.
Maintaining record of crop
history is another essential con-
sideration in effective prescrip-
tion fertilizers.
There are legal requirements
relative to guaranteed analysis
which prohibit blending in some
states. In Kansas, Mississippi
and North Carolina, for example,
fertilizer can be blended only
to registered grades.
In at least one state 1t also
used to be a requirement that
the farmer who was to use the
fertilizer had to be present while
the mix was blended. Laws such
as these, though they we're
passed to protect the farmer
against the unscrupulous manu-
facturer or dealer, are in many
areas Of the country a very real
obstacle to the blending of in
dividually prescribed mixes.
Consumer demand, however,
may soon bring about revisions
which will enable farmers in
every state to avail themselves
of this type of fertilizer pro-
gram.
It should be remembered that
the analysis of the blend can
be guaranteed and controlled
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
JET TUNING FORKS
URBANA, Ohio (AP)

URBANA, Ohio (AP) - The
principle of tuning fork = which
always produces the same musi-
cal note because it vibrates an
exact number of times per sec cond
is being used to protect tiny
wing-tip navigation lights on
|supersonic jet planes.
Engineers at Grimes Manufac-
turing Co. decided to isolate
these little lamps with a stain
less steel ribbon tuning fork"
125 inches thick and 2. IS inches
long. 1t vibrates at some 200
cycles a second, even though
the wings of many supersonic
jets vibrate many hundreds of
times per second when approach
ing twice the speed of sound.
Although the tiny quartz-iodine
lamps cannot even be touched by
human hands without being wiped
clean again before energizing,
they are rugged enough to take
vibrations up to 200 cycles per
second, the company says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Historical Society
Meets March 18th

Continued from page AID
of historic properties and outline
his findings on the property at
Silver Hill.
Mr.. Kruse has made sketches
of the house as 1t now stands and
Is working on preliminary
sketches of possible restor-
ationS. After his talk he will
answer questions members may
have about the project.
Miss M. Catherine Downing,
Society president, invites all
Society members and others in
the community who are interested
in Silver Hill to hear this infor-
native program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Pesficides Put In
Perspective

Insecticides have proved Of
tremendous benefit to mankind
and are completely safe when
properly used, according to an
article in the current Health
magazine.
"Today, complete elimination
or stringent control Of many Of
the diseases spread by insects
and other pests is attributed to
hemical insecticides and
pesticides," the article said.
, "TheSe agents are capable Of
either destroying or reducing to
minimal proportions the popu-
, lations Of the insect and pest
carriers Of diseases harmful to
man, animals, and plants"
Without insecticides, many Of
the diseases kept under control
today would return to plague
man, If not wipe him from the
face Of the earth, and crop losses
might produce famine.
Despite the tremendous array
d. Of benefits insecticides have
brought to mankind, the article
said, there are some who op-
. pose their usage, claiming they
, are killing wildlife and slowly
poisoning man while affecting
him with innumerable illnesses.
Experts in entomology, agricul-
ture and wildlife term such
claims exaggerated and unsub-
stantiated, 1t said.
DDT, for example, came into
prominence in 1912 when the
American and British govern
ments were searching for in
secticides to battle pests spread
ing disease among the armed
forces and civilian population, the
article pointed out. DDT IS
credited with saving at least
five million lives during World
War II and with preventing many
more illnesses by protecting
troops and civilians from insect
and rodent-borne diseases, it
said.
The Florida outbreak Of 186
cases Of encephalitis, resulting in
II deaths, was cited as another
example Of the value of insecti-
cides. The article said it can
be assumed that an epidemic Of
the disease carried by mos
quitoes, was averted through the
use Of swift acting chemical
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Irwin G. Burton
Honored BY Milford
Lions Club
Continued from page AID

Continued from page AID
button to community service"
1t was signed by Rust and Mil
ford Mayor A. E. HumeS.
POSTMASTER Rust introduced
Sen. Williams as a man who
came from the same town
(Millsboro) as Burton.
Williams grinned when he said
in his opening sentence that
"Burton left town soon after
moved there in 1921. I never
did find out the reason"
Burton later set the crowd
to laughing when he said in a
short response that Williams
was a "foreigner" in Mil1sboro
and added that no one is con-
sidered a native unless he is
born in the town.
ftIrwtn Burton has only one
thought in mind to serve his
fellow man," Williams praised.
"He has been a generous giver
Of his talent to his fellow man,"
In closing, Williams laughing
ly referred to Burton when he
recited the following little
verse:
"If l we're granted just one
wish,
This one wish would be
plenty;
To be as smart at so as
thought ! was at 20"
Governor Carvel, showing the
effects of his recent bout with
the flu bug and later infection
Of an ear, next joined in heaping
praise on Americas leading
automobile dealer. He said
Burton's contributions have
made Milford truly progressive
and called particular attention
to the work Burton has done for
the younger citizens of the COM
munity. Carvel said:
"When unemployment was
rearing its ugly head in Della
ware early last summer, Burton
made a survey of local industry
in order to give jobs to high
school graduates. Several of the
graduates have been placed in
positions in Milford, due to Mr..
Burton's effort"
Carvel, often described as the
biggest governor of one of the
smallest states, added a light
touch to his praise when he said
Burton even went into Maryland
to sell cars to Carvel's rela-
tives.
"Keep it up, Irv," he grinned.
f'We are glad to get Maryland's
United States Senator Caleb
Boggs was unable to attend the
dinner because Of Illness. He
was represented by James
Flood, recently named his ad-
assistant.
Robert Shellenberg, market
Ing manager of the Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Fire Co. Enjoyed
Annual Banquet
Continued from page All

Continued from page AID
dale, %; Thomas Walls, 19;
Stephan Roberts, 10; Edward
Jester, 10; Dolphus wilkins, IL;
Clifton Minner, IL; Joseph Nc
Faul, II; Thomas Passwaters,
rs; Dryden Gillespie, is; VIM.
Gillespie, IS; Marvin Hitch, IS;
George Reed, u; Ben Orkin,
~; William Boldly, IL; Nathan
Jester, IL; Vail Johnson, IL;
George Wintjen, IL; James
Bailey, IL; Dewey Sapp, IL;
Walter Sharp, 10; Robert Jester,
10.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
National All Club
Week Is Being
Observed In Del.
Continued from page Al)

Continued from page AD
club leaders.
Increase public under
standing Of Al aims, and gair
support for year-round activi-
ties.
Express appreciation tc
friends Of All, locally and ma
tionally, and recognize the i'm
portant part they play.
4-H'ers carry a wide variety
Of educational projects in farm
ing, homemaking, community
service, and other activities.
They raise livestock and poul-
try, grow gardens and field
crops, conserve the soil, sew,
learn good nutrition, practice
safety and improve their homes.
They apply the latest research
in home economics, agriculture,
and other fields, and learn the
"whys" as well as the "hows"
of what they do.
The club program is a part
of the national educational sys-
tenn of cooperative extension
work in which the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the
State Land-Grant Colleges, and
the counties share. The Federal
Extension Service gives ma
tional leadership and the State
Extension Service gives state
leadership to the program.
About 3O2,5 men and wo-
men serve as unpaid volunteer
leaders attending club meet
ings and visiting Alters to ad-
wise on ther projects. Assist
ing them are nearly 109, 800
older club boys and girls called
junior leaders.
Numerous business and in
dustrial firms, foundations,
groups and organizations, and
private individuals provide sig
nificant assistance nationally.
All make a real life investment
through supplying funds for All
a wards, incentives, leader
staff consultants in
specialized areas, and for other
uses.
The unique and important
contributions of All friends,
working in many and varied ca
oacities in small communities
and across the nation, promote
i-H in America and around the
world. The All plan has now
been adopted so that All clubs
Or similar organizations exist
N more than so other countries.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
TRUCKS

TRUCKS
56 G"o
Il Ton Pickup
Sc mi. VAN
Sc FORD
Il Ton Clean
SIS FORD
VS. II Ton Pickup
81 METRO
Walk-in 6 Cylinder