davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
New Glassware Pattern
Has Lengthy History

Of interest to homemakerS
and historians is the news that
the FoStoria Glass Company
was licensed by the Henry Ford
Museum f. reproduce Argus"
a pressed flint glass pattern
first made more than 100 years
ago. The vast resources a n d
research facilities of the Ford
Museum supplied the back
ground information that FoStor-
ia needed to undertake a pro-
ject of such ambitious nature.
The fourteen-acre Henry Ford
Museum and adjacent outdoor
two hundred acre Greenfield
Village located in Dearborn,
Michigan, house vast and vari-
ed collections of fine arts and
historic homes, collected by
Mr.. Ford to portray the major
aspects in the growth and de-
velOpment of our nation from
pioneer days to the preSen t
time. Mr.. Ford once stated his
aims for the museum: Il am
collecting the history Of our
people as written into things
their hands made and used"
He wanted to show the force
and courage Of the men who
founded this country, by recon
Structing as nearly as possible
the exact conditions e r
which our fOrefatherS lived. Mr..
Ford'S idea of an indoor-out-
door presentation was new; he
felt that a conventional exhibit
of glassware in the museum,
for instance, and glasses as &C.
tually used on a table in the
kitchen Of a village house, would
be doubly effective in showing
Americas heritage.
Because Of the wide consumer
interest in collecting Americana,
the Henry Ford Museum initial
ed a reproduction program to
give all homemakers an oppor-
tunity to own quality reproduc-
tons of authentic early Ameri-
can household goods at moder-
ate costs. Already participant
ing in the program is one manu-
facturer each of furniture, fab
ric, wallpaper, lamps and light
ing devices, and hooked rugs.
FoStoria is the first and only
source for table fashions. The
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
PHS Glass 1850
Plans Reunion

Pascagoula High School class
Of 1860 will hold a class reunion
Dec. % at La Font Inn. All
class members, and their wives
or husbands, have been invited
to attend.
A buffet dinner will be served
and admission is $3.50 per per
son.
Those planning to make reser-
vationS have been asked to con.
tact Mrs. Rita Faye Knight, 1851
Telephone Road, by Dec. Il.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
OAR Luncheon
To Be Saturday

La Font Inn will be the scene
on Saturday at 1890 pm, for
the approved school luncheon
given each year by the DAT.
Featured speaker for the Oc-
casion is Virgil c. Gill, super
intendent of PaScagoula City
School.
Members have been requested
to bring unwrapped gifts for the
Kate Duncan Smith School in
Alabama.
Hostess for the luncheon is
Mrs. George BrouSsard.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Anything sells through Clas-
led. .porker to piano. Dial
I'LL and turn unneeded items
} fast cash now. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Hate to write letters? Send
one dollar to Abby, Box 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, "How To Write
Letters For All Occasions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Quietly re-
mind your father Of his debt
to his second wife - your
stepmOther. But, remember, he
may have regrettable obligations
to your mother. So proceed eau
tiOuSly.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
BY ABIGAIL VAN II

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-
law, who is otherwise a very
decent and moral person, reads
trashy literature. She gets all
the confession-type magazines,
illustrated with pictures Of pas
Sionate kissing, or a drunken
man ripping the nightgown off
his wife. (You know the
kind!) What she reads is her
business and | really don't hold
it against her, but | take my
children to visit her often, and
i don't want my 10 and IL
year-old daughters getting in
terested in trash like that. Late
.ly when we 60 to Grandma'S
the girls head right for t h e
magazine pile. They adore their
Grandmother and | wouldn't
have it otherwise, but what can
/ do?
IN BETWEEN
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

DEAR IN Tell
Grandma that you would rather
not expose your daughters to
such "sOphiSticated' literature
at their impressiOnable ages,
and ask her kindly to ditch her
collection when you visit.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Dear Abby -.
Trashy Books Are Not
Suitable For Children

before | give her any encourage
ment?
d. ID.
DEAR ID. D.: Wait until she
drops a LOOK. She could be
"sorda" shy, too.
X \ \
DEAR ABBY: 1t grieveS me
to see a wonderful woman like
my stepmother treated the way
she is. Abby, she has done
things for my father that my
real mother never did. He was
a drunk when she married him
(my mother divorced him. a Q d
he hasn't had a drink in over
two years. She has worked by
his side fixing up his little
still made out to my mother,
ranch. All his insurance is
And although she is
my real mother, she treated
Dad like a dog because Of his
drinking problem, and finally
threw him out. My Stepmother
made a man Of him, and if
anything happens to him, she
won't get a thing. What can |
do?
No NAME pI EASE
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

DEAR ABBY: There's a very
cite girl in my room, but | am
sOrda shy. Should | wait for
her to drop a book or something
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAR
We all stumble and fall
occasionally in this life. But a
person isn't a failure until he
says somebody pushed him.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. E. EDGAR

MPULSIVE: George Ber-
nard Shaw numbered among
his friends q carefree bach
elor who married at the age
of so.
! It was not a happy union.
One day the man came to
Shaw with his matrimonial
woes.
What did I do wrong?" he
asked. r.
II guess you married too
soon," said Shaw.
REPLACEMENT: Scien-
fist Marie Curie could not be
distracted when she was alb
sorbed In an experiment.
One day. when Madame
Curie had her eye glued TO
her microscope. a distraught
assistant burst into the lab
oratory.
Madame" cried the as
Sistant Historically, IT Just
swallowed a pin. What shall
I do?"
Just wait a few moments"
absently murmured the sci
enlist, without looking UP.
and I'll get you another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
TO-DAY
In History
~ the Associated Press

On this date In 1875. Sir
Christopher Wren laid the
first stone Of the present st.
Paul's Cathedral in London.
The last stone was put In
place by his son In ITO. The
entire building was finished
under the direction Of one
architect and one master
mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA) - There
is only one topic of gossip In
dear old London town. I don't
have to tell you It's the Pro-
fumo case. Everyone from
Christine Keller to the merest
passer-by on the street is COM
ing forward with his or her
story on what really happened.
What gave me a laugh out of
the whole sordid mess was the
item in q French newspaper
saying that since the British
had Christine Keller. maybe
now they will be permitted to
enter the Common Market.
Poor England, and poor MIR.
Macmillan. They can take
all the votes of confidence they
wish but the name Of the un-
flappable Mac will be missing
at the next general election.
n 80
The Anthony Quinn ques-
ton is two lengths behind
Christine Keller in the cafe
conversation derby. 1t isn't ex-
actly what Mr.. Quinn will do.
He has stated his position in
the matter Of his three-month-
old Legitimate son. It's what
his wife will do. In the past.
like Mrs. Richard Burton,
Katherine Quinn has allowed
her vigorous husband a great
deal of latitude. But now that
his wandering from the marital
hearth has come into the open,
can she. as Sybil did for so
long, close her eyes and say
everything is fine and dandy.
1 know she loves her husband,
and they have four children
and a beauty of q $500, 900
home in Manhattan. I hope she
Is left alone to make up her
own mind, without so-called
best friends saying. why
should you stand for it?" i
know two other wives who have
always been sorry they rushed
into divorce: Margaret Leigh
ton and Barbara Stanwyck.
=
All the way from London I
learn that Vic DamOne just
spent $4,000 on 40 new suits.
What does he want to be. the
best dressed man in the world?
At this rate he will beat Holly
woods two legendary clothes
horses, Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis.
The British papers have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Gossip Topic a
In London Town
BY sHElLAH GRAHAM

corded the fact that Cary
Grant will soon arrive in Lon
don, then on to Bristol to stay
with his 86-year-old mother
for as long as she will have
me-" What they didn't print is
Cary's longtime unsuccessful
effort to bring his mother to
the sunshine mixed with smoe
Of Hollywood. But the old lady
prefers to end her days with
the people and city she knows.
And now on the weightier
matters. such as Linda Chris
tian and Edmund PurdOnl, who
Swirled past me at lunch time
at the Caprice. The divorced
lovers are both staying with
Mrs. Parnell, estanged from Val
for some time now, who saw
a great deal Of Mr.. Purdom
during the divorce from Linda.
Miss Christian is now q bright
blond and looks terrific. Ed
did not look SO well.
Terence Stamp told me dur
ing lunch he has not made q
picture since his smash hit
Billy Budd," for which ne was
o scar-nominated. I'm not q
Juvenile any longer, I'll be "A
soon, but they still offer me
kid parts. Or old men. Otto
Preminger wanted me to play
a 6O-year-old Cardinal in The
Cardinal / want to grow up
but that's too fast. After War
rem Beatty turned down
'Youngblood Hawke they Of
fered the part to me. I refused
1t for the same reason, I didn't
like the script" I told Terence
that an actor must work and
that he should get back to the
screen or the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I were divorced 10 years
ago. We have both remarked.
When we parted, I got Gus
tody Of our children, q boy
and q girl. I consented to let
our son live with his father
because the boy was older,
and his father could give him
more than / at the time. The
complications: Ny son is be-
ing married. My daughter
and I were not invited to the
wedding. When ! asked my
son why, he said 1t would
cause too much of q mix-up
in the seating arrangements.
My ex-husband's present
wife Is very jealous, and I
think she had q lot to do
with all this. Many OF my
friends will be at the we'd
ding, and will wonder why
I'm not there. / wouldn't
want them to think I refused
to attend my own sons we'd
ding. What should I do? /
want to see my son married.
HURT
Go TO the wedding, sit on
the grOOm's side and enjoy
q mothers privilege Of see
ing her son married. And
hold your head high and
smile while you're doing 1t.
h:t&
DEAR ABBY: / am Q 26-
year-old man who recently
spent 10 days in the hospital.
/ took q liking to q certain
nurse. who led me TO believe
she was available. After leav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Mothers Left Out
Wedding Plan
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ing the hospital / sent her q
dozen roses in care Of the
hospital. On the card / asked
II ! could see her. To my
surprise, the roses we're re-
turned 10 my home during
the night by an orderly, who
claimed he was "going
steady with her. There was
q nasty note from him at
tached to the roses. 1t was
found by my parents and I
was deeply Inundated.
Should I pursue this nurse
further?
EMBARRASSED
Telephone the nurse and
ask her pOint-bIank II she
Is interested In seeing you.
The orderly might have been
out of order.
DEAR ABBY: You can tell
Mrs. Wet Pillow for me that
any woman who cries her
self to sleep because her
husband hands her q $40 bill
and says. Here. Honey, 90
buy yourself something for
Mothers Day." needs to have
her head examined. She
should have MY old man. !
have to buy a csrd for my
self and beg him to sign 1t.
WRUNG OUT
-
For a personal, unpublished
GnsDer to your letter, iDrite
to ABBY IN care OF The
Euentn0 Star.
CMcNsught syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Some SideIights
About Crub Gross

The Latin name for crab
grass. bane of landowners. Is
"digeteria sanguinales" --dig-
itaria meaning fingered" and
sanguinales meaning ardent
or full of enthusiasm. Crab
grass is q nine-lived plant
because one tiny root spur n
all q many-fi fingered plant
needs TO survive. II also
takes ardent and enthusiastic
fingers 10 pull II upi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Katie Shows How
To Bet on Mays

gayle Is the horse. : She shook
her head. Mister Bischoff,
ven I leave Deutschland, they
tell in the United States I
will freedom find. So / like
dis huss." / told her It was
q different spelling, . differ
ent word. It made no differ
ence.
Freedam won. I said moth
ing. She got another $40.
"It isn't much" ] said. Katie
grinned. 1T iss my money
dobble. Dot Is gut. no7" She
lost on the third race and
called Dance 3 Queen "a
schwein" for coming In third.
In another race, she liked
Solid Mike, but I told her
that Solid Mike couldn't win
II he was running alone. So
she bet on Big I Am. and
Big I Am trotted home last
and Solid Mike won, paying
1920.
Jimmull In the seventh
was everybody's best bet Of
the day, but Katie liked Ma
mas Man. Nana,s Man won,
paying $3.50 and Katie began
to tell me how beautiful
Monmouth Park is, how won
derful It Is to be S., and why
do I not listen to her when
she tells me which horse is
going to win. IVY do YOU not
listen to me-" I shouted, wen
I tell you vich dish to vashen
arready2" q
SHE LAUGHED uproari-
ously at my accent. At the
end Of the seventh race. we
left. Katie was ahead Of the
game. She was radiant. IVY
you stay not for the next
vun?" she said. Katie pointed
to q horse whose name she
could not pronounce: InQui-
sition. t
Because" I said, ut Is
smart to leave when you're
ahead"
We had q great time, and
q hundred laughs. We wanted
her to know how thankful
we are that she recovered.
and how important she IA TO
all Of US.
Fortunately, she can't read
the newspapers. Inquisition
won the eighth race and
paid $500 for g. This In
formation could bring on an
other heart attack.
@ 1888. King Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
jim BISHOP

II was q special birthday.
A very special one. Frau
Katharine Rock was IS. She
Is q short, attractive woman
with grazing brown hair,
brown eyes, q German woman
who Is in the United States
two years and has an accent
like q U-boat captain. She is
our housekeeper. but she Is
more than that. She is moth
er, guide, conscience. friend
the only member Of the
family who gets paid.
At Easter Katie sustained
q heart attack. Il was @
thrombosis, first class. Our
little girls - Karen, 10, and
Kathleen, 8-had the pres
ence Of mind to phone my
secretary, Mrs. Ralph Walter.
She hurried over, and Katie
kept moaning 1T Is missing.
/ am sick the stomach by"
Our daughter Gayle, 10,
who is studying to be q nurse.
came In from bowling and
took q. look. She phoned DR..
George Sheehan, DIR. Charles
Kelly, and the Sea Bright
Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
She got action.
For three days, Katie was
comAtose. After that, she be-
gan the long uphill battle.
NOW SHE IS HOME and
well. SO 1t was her birthday
and Gayle bought fancy pa
jamas; the little ones bought
bath salts and drew their own
birthday card.
We took her to Monmouth
racetrack and, later, to din
ner.
Kelley and / began to work
out our involved mathemat-
les Of figuring the horses,
but Katie not only did not
understand 1t, she couldn't
understand the names Of the
horses or what they were
running for.
Every time / left the ia
BILE for the mutuel window,
she said: you bet me two
dollar dis one, please" We
couldn't m axe her UNDER
stand the difference between
win, place and show, either.
She put 50 to place on Good
Luck Jody and it came in
second. paying $40. The
weary eyes sparkled like sum-
mer lightning and she bet on
Freedam in the next race.
wrong horse" ] said. LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Stroke Can Ruin
Mental Attitude
sy Or. PETER J. srrINcRoHN

In some such patients !
have occasionally had some
good results with q drug
called chlorpromasine. It
tends to quiet urnuly pa
tients. Ask your doctor about
it; there are many similar
medicines that often help.
Advice comes easy. but
when he begins to berate
you try to think Of him As he
was rather than how he Is.
That will take some Of the
sting out Of his accusations.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you think of aspirin In
the treatment Of rheumatoid
arthritis?-Mrs. j.
I THINK ASPIRIN still
leads the parade. OF course.
it is well known that the
corticosteroids are often
quite effective In controlling
the painful symptoms Of
rheumatoid arthritiS.. Unfor-
tunately, many patients can
not take cortisone or its fam
lily members for Q long time
without getting complications
which necessitate stopping IL.
There have been quite q
few favorable reports In the
use Of chloroquine, an anti
malarial drug. Some doctors
have had good results with
gold salts.
But. to my mind. the win
ner and still champion Is good
old aspirin. Over the long pc
Rod. 1t brings more comfort
with less complications than
any other medication.
In divided doses, / have
prescribed az many as q doz-
en- or dozen and q half five
grain tablets daily. II aspirin
is bringing you relief. don't
60 thinking about any other
costlier drugs. Think Of It as
q dependable car which will
get you there. without q lot
Of fancy chrome trimmings.
&s
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Would
there be any harmful effects
In giving q child Of three
sulpha drugs for colds, flu
and sore Threats without q
doctors advice?-Mrs. T.
POSSIBLY SEVERE after
effects. Never give antibiotics
OF any nature 10 q patient
without q Doctors nod.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
tell me why more men suffer
heart attacks In cold weather
shoveling snow than In hot
weather pushing . lawn
mower?-Mr. q.
AUTHORIZATIONS exc
treme In weather Is good for
the heart, I think there's no
question that shoveling snow
Is q greater added burden
than moving q laNn.
CBsll-Meclurs Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's leajIet,
Hon 10 Overcome Your
Chtld's Greatest Menace. Ac-
cidents," No. s. wtli be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents IN coin for handing.
Address Or. SteiHcrohH In
care OF The EUentnO Star.
Monday: Promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband had q stroke about
six months ago. The doctor
says he will not get any bet
ter. Although he 10 able TO
walk and get around fairly
well, he Is always tired.
But that's not my real
problem. He keeps thinking /
am having an affair with the
young man next door. / am
so years old and my husband
Is 73. The man next door Is
30. My husband says he has
seen US together in our living
room. This Is Of course, not
true, as I don't even know
the young mans name and
he has never been In our
home.
We have been married
over 40 years. and 1t certainly
seems ironical that now. for
the first time. ! should be
under suspicion. Our doctor
says not to worry, that it is
all due to the brain damage
suffered after the stroke.
That's easier said than
done when you have to stand
there and take his awful &C
cusations. How does one cope
with this?-Mrs. I.
I WISH I could bring you
comfort by saying we have q
cure for this condition. IN
fortunately, brain damage
often makes people think
and do queer things. Many
readers with elderly parents
who have had major circula-
ton changes within the
brain. have experienced be-
fuddlement and Illustration
when their once-sweet pasent
has become q tyrant and al
most impossible to live with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ON THIS DATE

In 1888. New Hampshire
became the ninth State TO
ratify the United States Con-
stitution.
In 1884. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick received his first pat
ent on q reaping machine.
In 1901, President william
Mckinley issued an order es-
tablishing civil government
In the Philippine Islands.
In 1892, Jack Sharkey won
the world heavyweight title
with q 15-round decision over
defending Champion Max
Schmeling Of Germany.
In 1919. President Truman
named Mrs. Perle Mesta to
be the United States Minister
10 Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Roses" 3 new comedy by
Susan Levine. viii be staged
tonight, tomorrow and Sunday
at the Washington Theater
Club. 1882 o street NV. The
play, which features Karen
Cross. deals with the romance
Of a young girl from Kentucky
and an engineer from Israel.
All performances are at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Embarrassing

PRESCOTT, AriS., tAP).--
Connie Barrett OF Prescott
couldn't prevent the red from
creeping into his cheeks when
he ran out Of gas. Mr. Bar
rett Ia an oil and eas dis
tributor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THE good things OF NE are
not TO be had siH0lv, but
come 10 Us NTH a Nurture. -
Charles Lamb, English es-
savist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Gunbattles ragged in the
northeast quarter Of Nicosia,
where the Greek and Turkish
sectors merge, since Just be-
fore midnight.
The battle was reported still
raging as Greeks and Turks
exchanged fire from behind
low garden walls and hedges.
Police overburdened by at
tempts to restore order have
been unable to issue detailed
reports on casualties or devel-
opments.
By noon the only reported
casualties were one Turk killed
and one Turk and four Greeks
wounded. Unconfirmed re-
ports put the casualties much
higher.
A Turkish Cypriot police
man reported private Turkish
clinics and nursing homes were
full Of wounded, full of Turk
ish wounded"
The explosive situation,
brewing for the past three
weeks, stems from Turkish
Cypriot opposition to proposals
by Greek Cypriots to amend
the Islands constitution. -Four
fifths Of the islands 100000
people are Of Greek extraction,
the rest Turkish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

checkpoint. an East Berlin
woman accompanied her blind
sister UP to the steel and con-
crete barricades. She kissed heI
sister goodbye. then bent down
and planted q kiss on the nose
Of her sisters guide dog.
There are enough tears
being shed along this wall to
wash it away" one man said
after leaving his elderly mother
in the Red zone.
Its just like visiting some
one In prison." said q young
West Berliner who saw his
aged parents.
The reunions involved par
entS and children, grandpar-
ents and grandchildren they
had never seen, brothers and
sisters. and even husbands and
wives separated by the wall.
Comm unist guards were
under orders to be friendly to
visitors. But they were still
under orders to kill any East
Berliners trying to escape to
the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

hand" Capt. Fritz said. Under
questioning he said, Il didn't
see the shot fired. but I know
who killed Oswald"
Ruby sat with four of his
attorneys - Mr.. Belli, Joe
Tonnehill, Sam Brody and Phil
BurroughS-at one end of the
long table in front Of the judges
bench while Mr.. Wade and
three assistants sat at the other
end.
Rejecting the tight security
that prevailed at the court
house, two officers stood, their
back to the judge and counsel
table, watching those in the
courtroom. Newsmen occupied
most of the seats. with the last
few rows occupied by spectators,
including several small children.
To get the seats, the spectators
had waited for hours and, like
the newsmen and photograph
ers, had undergone a thorough
search before being admitted.