davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21

of pima bias tape in yellow;
green embroidery floss.
Apply lace and tape as on
pillowcase &C." with this ex-
ception: Leave a 2-inch
space at the center Of one
side Of the case. In this
space, apply a 3-inch vertical
strip Of lace and tape as
shown. Finish ends by turn
ing under and stitching. Over
this vertical strip of tape
hand-embroider initials.
PillOwcase F: One white
case; 2la yards Of floral bias
trim Il used a tape with
lavender rosebuds).
Mark an evenly-spaced
wavy line along the pillow
edge. Make a row of ma
chine stitching inside this
marked line. Now cut on the
wavy line. Bind the edge
with bias trim. Leave one
half-inch space and top
stitch bias trim above the
bound edge, following the
same wavy pattern.
copyright 1868, Field Enterprises, Inc
Miss Scott is dltDdys glad
to hear from her readers,
and whenever possible lDiH
use their questions in her
column, but because OF the
great Uolume of mail received
daily, she cannot anSper in
diUidudl letters.
For your copy Of FIFTEEN
GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE,
tCrite to Patricia Scott in
care of The Star, inclosing q
long, Selt-GddresSed, stamped
envelope and zoe in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet Dere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Many trimmed linens are
being featured in stores.
However, even on sale, prices
Of decorated pillowcases are
rather high.
I took six pillowcases in
both white and colors and
trimmed them inexpensively
but succeeded in giving them
an expensive appearance. I'll
give you the color combina-
tions I used, but you can CO.
ordinate them in any way
you wish.
PillOwcase A: One white
case; IA yards of each of
the following: fuchsia bias
skirt facing; pink bias tape;
white eyelet beading.
Cover the hem seam Of the
pillowcase with the skirt fac
ing, stitching at both edges
of facing. Center the eyelet
beading on the facing. Stitch
close to both edges of bead
ing. Thread the bias tape
through the beading and
hand-tack to hold. Always
start the facing at the seam
of the case and end by over
tapping the original end,
turning the last edge under
so no raw edges are exposed.
Do same with beading and
bias tape.
PillOwcase b: One white
case; 21s yards Of rickrack
regular size in aqua; Ia
yards Of matching aqua bias
tape; 1A yards of gold
metallic MILDLY braid.
Cover hem seam on case,
stitching bias tape at both
edges. Sew rickrack on either
side of tape with the points
touching the tape. Stitch
rickrack with one row of
stitching down the center.
Stitch gold MILDLY braid down
the center Of the tape.
PillOwcase C: One blue
case; 2A yards Of white lace
edging; Ia yards OF en-
broidered woven tape with
blue motif.
Stitch lace In a straight line
one half-inch on one side of
the hem seam. Stitch one
edge of woven tape over this.
Slip the remaining strip Of
lace under the other free tape
edge and stitch through both
tape and lace to finish.
Your trim now looks like
embroidery trim with lace
edging.
PillOwcase ID: One blue
case; 212 yards of Venice
lace.
Pin lace in scallops to hem
of case, going from hem
seam to just 14-inch above
hem edge. Clip flowerettes
from lace remaining. Tack
in groups Of three in each
scallop.
PillOwcase E: One mint
green pillowcase: Q yards of
tatting lace edge; one yard
Evening star., 1963-01-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
American Association Of
University Women - Wash
ington branch holding gen.
eral meeting at 8 pm, at the
Washington Post Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Republican WOmen's Club
Greater Falls Church Sec
ton meeting for monthly
luncheon at the Country
Squire Restaurant, Falls
Church.
Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution - Captain
Wendell Wolfe chapter meet
ing at 1880 pm, in the chap
ter house assembly room.
National Secretaries AssO-
ciatiOn - Executive chapter
meeting for dinner at 6 pm,
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Points for Parents ;, t.,.A rA.n.. w.,...

Daughter-Promise me you
won't tell Mother.
Father-Of course I won't
tell her, dear. Shed probably
think you should be punished,
and l don't.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Father-I think you should
tell your Mother yourself, and
then the three of us will talk
about what you should do
now to make amends.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Glowing in the sun now where winter is warm,
returning north later. Aixon EFes crisp little
A-iners in spun royon with the look of linen.
In bright new color, each great lift with cosy,
firY fUIness at the hemines Introducing
Unexpected contrasts Of color via peots and
piping. Our fovr-stor resorer in washable.
creose-resistont sUn-fast BonoreIo Reflex
fabric. All s-1s.
From left:
The spIit-level two-pieee effect, boek-beIfed in
cornflower blue, black or red. n.95
The sleeveless Roioh skinner in brownIbIock or
stonemistimoss green. 12.95
The side-pleoter with button-beIted bqek godet
in brownIbIock and powderImoss green. 12.95
The flured panel skirt and set-in low torso in
eornflower blue, black or glass green. lbs
W&L-Foshion 5ih Dress Shop -, Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo. Corners
and Nexonddo
Evening star., 1963-01-21

For your corefree pleasure, smart new
AntronS nylon Jersey on an unwilling
move from resort into spring and summer.
FIottering silhouette with easy body lines,
swingy skirt. The muted floral jersey has
wonderful depth Of color, feels gentle TO
the touch. Blue, green or pink print.
1920; 12h-22l2.
W&L-Fushion 5th Daytime Dresses Washington
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo. 7 Corners,
ond Aexondrio
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
CALL FOR ABUNDANCE

Quick tempo Of modern life urgency in the need
to know about local happenings significant
in the nation and the world. The entire family is
attracted daily in depth and pictures Welcome
helps for breadwinners and housewives in coping with
the economy in raising family in knowing the
chow" of neighbory living, your home in the
newspaper 1t brings greater understanding for young
and oldof business, religion, society, edu
cation-fhe world about them And here the greatest
opportuntes-by farm buying and selling through
ADVERTISING Now-as aways-you can depend upon
your newspaper for better daily living
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Examiner Rejects
 Higher Freight Rates Sought by Alaska Steam

JUNEAU R - Atty. Gen. Geo. Hayes said yesterday he has been advised that Federal Maritime Commission examiner has rejected higher freight rates sought by the Alaska Steamship Go. and North ern Commercial River Lines.
 Alaska Steam had sought a 10 per cent rate increase on freight shipped to Western Alaska points, a 10 per cent rate increase on canned salmon shipments from Alaska to Puget Sound ports and a 20 per cent rate increase on ship ments of cannery supplies to Alas ka.
 Hayes said hearing examiner A. L. Jordan found that the rate increases sought by Alaska Steam "are unjust and unreasonable to the extent they produce a rate of return in excess of 12 per cent" |"
 Hayes said the examiner found that Alaska Steam's profit for it's Western Alaska service last year was 19.40 per cent, after taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Officials Say Catholic Schools Save Taxpayers $25 Billion a Year
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON R Roman Catholic Church officials said yes terday elementary and secondary Catholic schools are saving the na- tion's taxpayers more than $2.5 billion a year.
 In Pennsylvania alone, the Ma tional Catholic Welfare Confer ence, Catholic parents saved their fellow taxpayers almost $2 billion between 1851 and 1861 by footing the bills for the education of a half million pupils in Cath ollie schools"
 The NCWC speaks for the Roman hierarchy of the United States.
 A breakdown provided by the NCWC shows estimated savings to the states through operation of Catholic elementary and second ary schools.
 For Alaska the breakdown says the annual cost per pupil in average daily attendance in public schools is $544.32. The report says the total enrolment in Catholic ele- mentary and secondary schools is 1,432. The estimated savings to the states Protestant taxpayers, the report says, amounts to S779, ,466.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
US. Silver Certificate Will Go Up in Smoke

WASHINGTON B - The silver certificate = the latest piece of US. currency which is fully back ed by a dollars worth of metal will be burned, but don't look for any big bonfire right away.
 President Kennedy signed a bill Wednesday providing for retire ment of silver certificates to free 1.3 billion ounces of the metal for use in coins. All dollar bills are silver certificates. There is also a relatively small amount of this type of currency in $2, $5 and $1O denominations.
 The dollar bill will become a federal reserve note, the type of currency which makes up the bulk of US. money. A federal reserve note is backed by gold at the rate of 25 cents in gold for each dollar of face value.
 Treasury officials said Thursday the first of the new bills probably will be issued in October, 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Florida Law Rules Cigarette Makers Libel for HI Effects

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. R Under Florida law, cigarette manu- lecturers are responsible for any harmful effects of their products on the human body, the State Su- preme Court ruled Wednesday. The court said manufacturers were liable for damages whether or not by human skill and foresight they were able to determine the long-range effect of use of their products.
 The opinion answered request
 of the US. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans, La, for interpretation of the provision of Florida law regarding the implied warranty of manufacturers and distributors.
 The Appeals Court granted a re- hearing of suit by the late Edwin Green of Miami against the Ameri- can Tobacco Co.,, charging he con- tracted lung cancer by smoking Lucky Strike cigarettes.
 The US. District Court in Miami
 cleared the American Tobacco Go.
 of responsibility and the Appeals Court upheld the decision. Greens widow, Mary, sought rehearing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
:? WATER and SEWAGE

0NCE AGAIN THE PEOPLE of Nome await the decision of
 those officials who have the final whether Nome should have has right have needs and
 Several organizations and many individuals have worked this urgently needed project the only Nome bypassed again and again by communities whose applications placed later than Noms whose need greater and by communities who in existence when Nome founded.
 Alaska share of the S50OOOOOO0 Accelerated Public funds divided among the other three divisions with the Second Division receiving penny for needed improve other than small aocated the BA and cusve for Eskmos and for the general public which "discriminaed against speaking.
 The final say is up Washington and again appeal Washington delegation, knowing that appa on is in order and minor echncaies and misunder standings by of the agencies involved have been solved We sincerely hope that Aakas best known city may modern health facilities which richly and rightly deserves
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
No Indication of Bomb

kEICHIkAN R - There Is no indication that bomb figured in the crash of a Northwestern Air lines plane which killed 1O1 per- sons off the British Columbia coast Monday, an FBI agent said today.
 The agent, who had been called in by the Civil Aeronautics Board, said after examining the debris which was landed at nearby An nette Island that the investigators had drawn a blank.
 He said he believed the bomb story had originated in Canadian newspaper.
 The agent said he understood a CAB statement would not be forth coming for sometime.
 Some eight government people examined the debris.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
US. and S0viets Agree on "Hot Line"

GENEVA R = US. and Soviet negotiators have agreed on all technical details of hot line tele- typewriter circuit between Wash ington and Moscow, disarmament conference sources said Thursday.
 The agreement was reached after 18 private meetings of American and Soviet telecommunication ex- perts between May 6 and June 4
 Conference sources said the US. government has approved the agreement, but formal approval from the Soviet government still is awaited.
 The agreement provides for a permanent teletype writer cable linking the American and Soviet governments. It will be used for emergency contacts to prevent a possible outbreak of war by ac- cident or miscalculation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Driving Miss

MIAMI, Fla. R-Llllan Penney, who is 92 and motorist, plans to talk with traffic officials about her lack of a drivers license.
 She has been driving horses and cars for 70 years and says all this fuss over her driving status is a lot of folderol. She has collection of nine unpaid citations and court officials aren't sure what to do.
 You simply can't go out and ar rest a 92-year-old woman and you can't have her breaking the law either, said Richard Brinker, Court Clerk.
 "Why, I am an expert, unusually fine driver" said Mrs. Penney. People simply keep running into to me-"
 Her 1854 model auto has dents in the lenders but is clean as a pin.
 The former teacher said when she saved a tidy bundle of tickets she mails them to the West Miami police with a polite little note and a $5 bill. Baffled police forward them to court.
 "Once I sent them $34," she said. They seem to be such nice gentle men,"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
COP Senators Promise
 Support of Civil Rights

WASHINGTON R - Republican senators have promised to support additional civil rights legislation. But they remained mute on wheth- CT they would try to crush south ern filibuster.
 The Republican position was hammered out Wednesday at the second of two conferences pro- noted by Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, an ardent supporter of civil rights legislation.
 No agreement was reached at the initial two-hour meeting. Then, at the end of a three hour session in late afternoon, the Republicans approved statement saying they will support further appropriate legislation required to help solve the problems of our nation in the field of civil rights.'
 Not all B Republican senators attended the closed meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Kennedy Plugs Hard for His
 Aid to Education

SAN DIEGO, Calif. R - Presi- dent Kennedy, plugging hard Thursday for his aid to education program, linked educational back wardness with the mounting civil rights problem.
 Citing an array of statistics, Kennedy argued that the quality of American education is made quate, that the educational system cannot cope with tomorrow's de- mand-and that Negroes suffer most from shortcomings in the system.
 In a major address prepared for commencement exercises at San Diego State College, Kennedy said:
 ''The time has come for the American people of every part and section to realize the immensity and necessity of this challenge to realize that no solution will please everyone-and to mobilize their aroused support behind a program such as the one I have sent to the Congress-"
 Kennedy said he was aware of objections raised for more than 50 years to any kind of federal effort in education"
 He said these involve states rights and civil rights, race and religion.
 But, he said it is time to put such factors aside and deal directly with the problem.
 Speaking directly to the San Diego graduates, Kennedy said, "I hope that those of you have re- ceived blessings of education will be in the forefront of that fight.
 Kennedy flew to San Diego from Fl Paso, Tex, and visited the state college before flying to a Navy aircraft carrier offshore to spend the night and witness Navy manuevers in the Pacific This was the second day of his five-day, five-state tour which will take him as far west as Hawaii before he returns to Washington early Monday morning.
 In his talk the chief executive said the nations education goal must be "a system in which every child, whether born a bankers son in Long Island mansion, or a Negro sharecropper's son in an Alabama cotton field, has every op- portunity for an education that his abilities and character deserve"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Tobacco Stock Prices Tumble

Tobacco Stock Prices Tumble
 Tobacco company stock prices tumbled in response to the Florida Supreme Court decision.
 Trading in tobacco stocks was heavy on the New York Stock Ex- change with losses ranging from fractions of a dollar to more than two dollars share.
 American Tobacco stock fell 25 cents share at $30 on big open ing block of 13,OOO shares.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
PERSONAL

ANYONE having information as to
the where abOutS Of Joe Delauretis,
Jr, age 2, call A4-l27l. Reward.
CARPET INSTALLATION, reasona-
BILE, also e IN n &. and repairs.
Stairs shifted, all work guaranteed,
Is yrs. exper. s29.7635.
DRUMMER, ~, experienced with
college bands, desires work with
local combO or orch estra. Call
BOB, JR., IA. 1851.
MODERN SOFA LOUNG S, SAe
plus fabric, Gus b ions, sewing.
EEOAM RUBBER CO.. so7 H NV.
ST, 3-3854.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZ-
INES, 1898 to 1913. Best offers. Box
257-D, Star.
NEW YORK and Washington carrier
will pick up from your office and
deliver personally in New York,
trims daily. Very reas. Excel. refs.
Box 4S8-D, Star.
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS
needed to complete new show,
dancers. singers. comics, musicians.
etc; call 832-o6o2 or APP. 1880 or
aft. 8 pm. 772-0290.
SINGERS! OratOrio Guild forming,
PIX, Md. Specify voice.
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
$l7.9S and Sl2.95 dresses reduced TO
$o.95. All sizes, including half sizes.
Ind floor DEBRA SHOP, 726 18th
st. NV.
a LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE TO
homeOwners, consolidate debts, etc.
l have helped hundreds. MR.. KATE,
DI. 7-44A5, Ewes. MA. 2-ll54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Bruden Wins
Medal, Spot
In Seniors

Whatever the concoction
Wayne Buck Braden is mix
ing in his Silver Spring phar-
macy, it must be a heady brew
for he has just won the quail
flying medal in the National
Seniors sectional trials little
more than a week after win
ming the Middle Atlantic Sem
iors golf title.
Braden, the Manor member
who just made it under, or
over, the wire when he turned
SIS recently, shot a 70 at Co.
lumbia yesterday giving him a
six-stroke edge over three 9TH
ers who shot 78.
He also won one Of the six
places available to this area
in the october 7-l2 champion
ship scheduled for Sea Island.
Ga. Braden will join Doug
Madison Of Prince Georges
and Karl Kellerman, Martin
Mccarthy, Charles Redick and
John Lauritsen, all of Columbia,
in the championship proper.
Redick and Lauritsen actu-
ally didn't shoot one Of the
six low scores, but they were
awarded places when two who
did withdrew. Redick and
Lauritsen each posted 80, IL
over par for the 6,l44-yard
Columbia course. Jim Swink
Of Belle Haven had 78, the
same as Mattison and Keller
man, and Alex Knapp Of the
Elkridge Club in Baltimore
had 80, one less than McCar-
thy.
But Swink and Knapp noti-
fled USGA officials that they
could not play at Sea Island
and their places went to Re-
dick and Lauritsen. William
Werber OF Columbia also shot
81, but he, too. withdrew, saw
ing the trouble Of playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Pa|adins Meet
CIV Without
Top Rusher
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

At Furman University every
thing about now should be
coming up roses-or, rather,
poinsettiaS, because that is the
prominent flora down around
Greenville, S. c.
The PaladinS have won two
football games and no other
Southern Conference member
can make that claim. They also
have a new stallion to succeed
Mighty White Man, who died
of a heart attack last May
shortly before his 18th BIRTH
day.
A white stallion has become
a vital part of the Furman
athletic scheme. Carrying a
purple-plumed knight in armor,
the Steed gallops the sidelines
after each Furman touchdown
at Shrine Stadium. The loss of
Mighty White Man was felt
keenly.
Broken COllarbOne
But while Furman has gained
a new horse for its home
coming game Saturday against
George Washington, still
another "horse" will be I'M
available. He is Fullback Elliott
Keller, and he, too. has be-
come vital to the Furman ath-
letic scheme.
Keller broke his collarbone in
the 14-13 victory over Wander
bilt last Saturday in Nashville
and is sidelined indefinitely.
Ernest Zuberer, a 195-pound
6-footer, will replace him.
Keller, 6 feet 2 and 1893, was
the conferences leader rusher
last season with 724 yards, av-
veraging $50 yards per carry.
and. ranked 18th in the Ma
ton.
Against CIV last year this
rangy fullback churned for LA
yards, outdistancing Dick
Drummond by % yards on one
Of Dicks good days. The equal
izer was an 85-yard punt re-
turn by Drummond which set
up the winning touchdown in
a lat victory by the Colonials.
Keller had not yet reached
his full usefulness this season,
because in victories over David
son and Vandy he had totaled
only "a yards in 10 carries.
Cook in Shape
Keller will be missed, but
perhaps not as much as would
be expected. Zuberer is a capa-
Bile replacement, and Furman
still has the conferences No. 2
rusher, John CThe Jet) Cook,
at left halfback and Danny
Donovan at quarterback.
Cook ranked 18th nationally
last year with 655 yards. aver
aging 6.62 per try. Donovan is
called the Irish Gambler" for
his daring runs and play-call-
ing.
Jim Camp, the CIV coach,
says that Furman has as good
a running backfield as any
team in the league, and that
Donovan is the key with his
QuicknesS.
Even with Keller on the side
lines, Drun&nond should have
considerable competition for
the best runner on the field
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
A1LL6G;OH0LIc BEVERAGE con.
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for construction and
installation of Floor Inserts In the
Museum Of History and Technology,
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D.. C., will be received until 4
PM. EDIT, October Q, 1863, in
RIM. 7l22 GSA egion al Office
Bldg, 9TH and d SITS. S.W., Wash
ington, d. c., and then publicly
opened in RIM. 7l22. Bidding ma.
terial is available in RIM. 1908 GSA
Bldg, 18TH and r SITS: N:Wa Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., Phone 343-2391. Com
missioner of Public Buildings, Gen.
eral Services Administration.
NOTICE OF SALE-The undersigned
will sell for cash one 1862 Chew
F FSlss pickup 81 ssS:.mbsr l NS 2S sss
at 100 am, at 1900 Nichols ave
Sc, Washington. D. c, The UNDER
signed reserves the right to bid.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CoRPo-
RATION.
se25