davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
deluxe ruffIed
curtains


curtains
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Embossed DocronS poIyester ninon.
Discontinued style. Lovely in white.
IS prs. 50" wide to pr. So" to 90"
long. Org. !9.44c-13.ee, 500 pV.
prs 100" wide to pr, 81" and 90"
long. Orig. 3o.79-3o.ee. 1879 pr.
| pr. 264" wide to pr, 90" long.
Orig. 37.4e. 1879 pF.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fourth Floor
outdoor accessories
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
8 Floral pIostic covered 2-pc. cush-
ion sets for metal chairs, multi-color
and green. Comp. to 500, set I.99
5 Rust color convos covered choise
cushions. eortridee style. Orig. 1899.
co. 2.ss
II Frneed fIoroI pIostie toble COW
ers. s. and g. size. Blue and green
on white. Orig. 3.99-4.ee, co. S9e
10 Scotcheord-treoted cotton floroI-
covered 2-pc. cushion sets for metol
choirs. Orig. e.9e w set 2.9S
DRAPERIES q UPHOLSTERY
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
top female VOcaIs
LIP record albums
S22 .o.


Nancy Wilson Borboro Steisond
Dnoh Wosh'a'n PEGGY Lee
Della Reese Julie London
Gloria Lynne Marion Monto 'm'ry
Etto jones Haley Mills
Soroh Vouehon potti Poee
Nina Simone Connie Froneis
PeorI Boley Jennie Smith
leno Horne keely Smith
Leslie Uoooms Annette
Dionne Conoll Leslie Gore
rvs. RADIOS. RECORD PLAYERS
Washington, Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN
fashion fabric
remnants
IL price
1000 YdS. Orig. SIC TO 59S
30 to Sss yd.

Silks, royons, wooIens, eottons. Prints,
solids, woven fobrios, novelty tex
lures and weoves. 50" TO 81" vide.
Excellent voIues!
FASHION FABRIcS-washinoton Third
Floor. Langley Park, FIRST Floor
Shtriinoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
3 for $50

Lonsburoh's exclusive Cambridge
Oxford lono-sleeved shirts. Button
down and op-tob collars. Sizes a.
", sleeves 32-35. Whites, stripes,
solids.
Reg. $50 mems ties, companions
for these shirts. Stripes, foulords,
lao co., 3 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

l-l2xl5 Acrilon ocYlic pile
broodIoom rug, mople sugar Orig.
1880. 500
l-ll1oxl61o plush wool pile
broodloom rug. gold. If pert. would
be l56.75. 500
l-l2x24 blue nylon pile broodloom
rug. If peri. would be $3.50. 500
l-l2xl7'l nyIon and wool pile
broodIoom rug, brown and beige
tweed. Orig. lola. SIS
l-9xl2 royon pile plush broodIoom
rug, beige. As is. Orig. 1895. $40
l-l2xl2 royon pile plush brood
loom rug, beige As is. Orig. $50,
l-l2xls Dupont sol nyIon pile
twist. Green. Orig. 1880 $ss
l-l2xl4'7 textured nyIon pile rug,
violet Orig. l74.o3. 500
l-l2xl71l embossed cotton pile
broodloom rug. Amethyst. Orig.
i-izxl4'io-5ol twist nyIon pile
broodloom rug, towny beige Orig.
1863. 500
l-Two-tone 9xl2 gold textured
nylon pile rug. Orig. $685.. $33
l-llxl6'2 AcriIon ocYIie pile
plush rug, liloc II peri. would be
l7S.o2. SsS
4-34x64 imported English modern
pottern, high pile oreo rugs. Orig.
1895. S35
RUGS-WGIhinOton Only, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
linens

WASHINGTON LANGLEY PARK. sHIRLNeToN
$50 Heavy quality cotton bath mats printed floral poerns
Orig. l98-4e8 -.---.... ------.--..----------
90 Royon tobIecoths in varied eoIors potterns Size
AKA II perfect | 90 --..------------.--2for 81
go Pure linen coIendor kitchen towels 1863 designs
Orig. 81 each 4 for 81
70 Cotton terry beach towels in varied novelty prints Orq
I.SS for So
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
l6 Beautiful bath towels floral prints ocquords Orio
1928 --------....-. $780, .. - o9e
$50 Cotton terry woshcoths, stripes jocquords floral
prints some TO match bath towels Orig 1885, for 81
81 Jocquod fneerp towels with fringe Orig 49c 81
50 Vscose or nyon scatter rugs in varied sizes colos
Orig 298-498 --.-----------.----
~ Vseose royon scotter rugs in varied coIers 2x34
Novelty print beach towels. Orig. sos ST.
"a Extro-or9e beech towels, coorfu block design II
perfect would be ST - .-.-------..-- 49, for Sc
SsoudFio '' '"'' '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
misses SpOrtswear

MISSES SpOrtSWedr
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
400 Foil Cotton Shirts and Joekets.
lono-sleeVe ond roIl-sleeve styles
Orig. 2.6s, z fer IS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
$50 Summer Blouses, sleeveless and
shot-sIeeved styles. White, eolors,
sizes 5o-58. Orig. 5.e9-6.99, 50
MISSES sPoRTswEAR-WGs hfnOton
and LunOley Pork, Second Floor;
ShtriiHotoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
cOrSetS and bras
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Sizes 32-A and BIC cups. Orig.
2.5o-3.95 - see
6 Fomous-moke stropless bosques.
Sizes BIB and BIC. Orig. 1895,
2.S9
3 Cotton bosques, contour cup, size
BIC. Orig. 1926 Soc
8 Junior puIl-on oirdIes, small, me-
dunn, Jorge. Orig. 1926 - 500
6 Firm Iono-leo ponty oirdIes, sizes
1922. Orig. 1850 6.7s
coRSETS AND BRAS-Washin0ton
Third Floor; LdHplep Park, Second
Floor; ShtrIin0ton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Synthetics Make
Good Curtains
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

the bottom hem. glass cur
tains need some sort Of
anchoring to keep them from
flying UP when windows are
open. You can do this by
placing q cup hook in the
wall or the Dashboard where
the hem falls. Then, sew q
plastic ring to the bottom Of
the hem and slip the ring
onto the cup hook.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her reodes, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnot onswer individual let
tiers.
In response to requests for
reprints OF her series on slip
covers. Patricia Scott has
compiled them in booklet
form, "HoiD to Make Slip
COVERS" (For your copy Of
this helpful booklet, tOrtte to
Miss Scott in care OF The
Star, inclosino a selt-Gd-
dressed, mped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
costs OF printing and han
dling.D
copyright. 1863, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SEAMS TO ME

Today more practical,
washable fabrics than ever
before are available for cur
tains. The many new syn
thetic fibers are q boon to
the housewife because they
can be washed and very little
ironing is necessary.
However certain precau-
tons must be taken. With
Dacron fabric, use Dacron
thread (if available) and q
size II needle. Fiberglass, For
tisan, synthetics and many
of the blends can be sewn
with mercerized cotton thread
and a size IA needle. The
stitch length for these fab
RIGS should be about IL per
inch and q light tension is
recommended to avoid puck
ering.
More fullness should be al
lowed when estimating yard
age for sheer curtains. Allow
three times the width meas
urements for fullness. For
length, when using a single
hem, add 3h inches for
heading and casing. 3K
inches for bottom hem and
2 inches for shrinkage. I feel
that double hens are more
desirable for sheer curtains.
In that case, add 4 inches for
heading and casing, 6 inches
for bottom hem and 2 inches
for shrinkage.
Side Hens: When making
glass curtains. first stitch
the side hens. I recommend
making them all the same
width, one inch or more, so
that all panels will be inter-
changeable. Double hens are
best for sheers. To make
these, turn the edge under
one inch and press. Then
turn again, pin, and stitch
along the edge.
Weights Figure Al: To be
sure that glass curtains hang
evenly, weights are used in
the bottom. The best type
are the round string bead
weights, shown here. Draw
the string of weights through
the bottom hem, behind the
double turn. Tack by taking
short diagonal stitches
through one thickness of the
hem and weights, with
stitches 3s-inch apart. Be
sure not to pull the thread
tight or you'll get a quicker
along the hem.
Double Top Hem Figure
b: Turn the hem under the
full width of the hem. Turn
it again the same width and
stitch. Divide this In half
and make a row Of stitching
along the dividing line, form
ing the casing and heading.
Anchor Curtains Figure
c.: Even with weights along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

In South Bend" he said. But
not the major employer. ]
don't think business will suf-
fer"
Indiana Gov. Matthew z.
Welsh issued a statement say
ing the State will give top
priority" to finding new Jobs
for displaced Studebaker en-
ployes.
In line with that. a meeting
was hastily set up in Wash
ington today between Indiana's
labor commissioner. members
Of Congress and representatives
of the Commerce, Labor and
Defense Departments and the
General Services Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Senate OKs Bill
On Doctor Looms
By the Associated Press

The Senate passed a bill to
permit up to so per cent for
giveness of a Federal student
loan given physician or den-
fist who agrees to practice in a
shortage area.
The bill, passed by voice vote
yesterday, was sent to the
House.
Sponsors said that latest Pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

lie Health Service figures shoR
that residents in Isolated rural
counties are at a considerable
disadvantage in obtaining IN
adequate supply Of doctors.
The student who agreed TO
go to such an area could obtain
10 per cent forgiveness a year
on his loan for a maximum Of
five years.
The medical education bill
setting up the loan program
was signed by the late PreSi.
dent Kennedy in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Francis Rice. 80, has spent
20 years with Studebaker. For
him, the solution to his prob
lem appears easier.
I'm going to leave town and
start looking until / find q job
Oh. I'm unhappy. but it's going
TO make things awfully I'M
comfortable for a lot Of other
people"
In the city's downtown sec
tons, businessmen tended to
view the closing more opti-
mistically.
Kenneth NJ. Burch, vice
president of the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce, de-
scribed the shutdown as a
psychological shock"
"Studebaker is the big name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Studebaker Closing Shocks Workers

they heard about the closing.
Il was going with my hus-
band when he started working
at Studebaker." said Mrs. He'll
mans wife. Ruth. 1T means
selling our property. our home
and starting all over-some-
place else"
Marion c. May. So. has been
at the big auto production
plant Al years. II don't know
what I'm going to do" he said.
81 might retire now. You can't
get any work and 1 don't want
to leave town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

where I can get a job. There's
nothing here anymore.
Mr.. Carter's foreman on the
truck-assembly line is Gene
Heilman. Al, whose 9-room
brick bungalow is four blocks
from the Studebaker plant.
A native Of South Bend, he
had worked at Studebaker for
81 years.
"Studebaker has been good
to me" Mr.. Holman said. The
guys I feel sorry for are the
men in their SOS. They were
sick to their stomachs when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

said Thomas Carter. 46. who
had worked for Studebaker
since coming to South Bend
from Cornelia, Ga. in 1898.
After Mr.. Carter learned he
had lost his job. he said: Il
had a suspicion something was
coming. But with my seniority
I didn't think I would be laid
off.
But there's nothing to be
mad about. We've had some
good times and some good
years. NOW I want to go any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 10
(AP).-The end Of an era came
suddenly for 5000 Studebaker
Corp. employees yesterday.
But despite many advance
warnings. announcement of
the hating Of automobile pro-
duction at the 6l-year-old
South Bend Studebaker plant
came as a shock to the workers.
Many had never worked for
any other company.
we planned on having a
fine Christmas. but I just don't
know what will happen now"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
MHs 1s1 SN Vaal,tIa
MIR Counsel ss
Answers Charges
Or Labor Bias

/ Charges by industry and their
spokesman in Congress that the Ma
tionaI Labor Relations Board is now
"pro-labor" were denied by Arnold
1Ordman, NLRB general counsel in
an address to meeting of the Man
agement Research Institute in West
Palm Beach, Florida.
Ordman declared the critics pick
and choose cases to make their point.
"The Board is neither pro-labor
nor pro-management," he said.
Rather, the Board and the general
counsel are scrupulously carrying
out the charter which the Congress
has given them" 59s1
Ordman said the NLRB has been
the target of criticism throughout
its 28-year history.
eve have been scolded, criticized,
admonished, berated, reviled, excori-
ated, abused, but rarely, rarely
praised" he said. cover the years
these attacks have come from all
quarters of management, from all
quarters of labor, and from all shad-
ings in the political spectrum"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Sen. Cruening Cites
Two Grim Specfres'

Senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alas. }
told the Senate that "two grim spec
ters'' beckon mankind toward obliv-
ion. zone offers instant and whole
sale death by nuclear MEANS" he
said. "The other guarantees eventual
starvation when the human popula-
ton exceeds the food supply"
Gruening declared he believes man
can avert both those deadly fates.
He cited encouraging signs that ''the
population problem is beginning to
be faced. However, he added:
"When the Senate debates the for
eign aid bills, attention must be given
to the worlds rapidly expanding pop
ulation. 1t does little, if any good to
provide economic assistance to ma
tions which show no concern for their
population explosion. We can help
nation grow more food, but when
this keeps that nations 'burgeoning
population barely alive; it will soon
take. a step backward.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Brotherhood
DETROIT. Mich

DETROIT, Mich. - Operating
Engineers Local 324 put brother
hood into action on Labor Day.
The union gave up its annual
picnic and voted to use the money
instead to aid retarded children.
A check for $1,1O0 was sent to
the Bay Cliff Health Camp as
donation ito be used in helping
retarded children in your care"
The remaining $500 went to Prof.
ect Pride, an organization for the
aid Of retarded children in Escan-
aba. 9si-sS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Tip Of Iceberg.

NEW york John Diebold,- one
of the nations, top experts ON auto
nation, thinks we haven't seen any
thing yet-"only the tip of the ice
berg. 81 4S s.
ssThose who think automation
means changing few manufacturing
industries don't realize that it will
affect everything" he said. when
machines begin to have voices and
begin to talk to each other, that isn't
just mere chronological change"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT. G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

/ to the effect that there would not b
any civil rights legislation this yea
unless other Republicans cam,
through. This was part of cam
paign to single out Charles Halleck
the conservative Indiana Republican
and House COP leader, and make il
appear to Negro voters that the COZ
was becoming the white mans
party"
But Halleck refused to be BOBBY
trapped, as did the liberal RepubIi-
cans. The liberal House Democrats
likewise were not going to be
Unanswered into position where
they could be blamed for failure of
a civil rights bill on grounds that
they were overzealous. Everyone
stood his ground. Then the top
Justice Department lawyers were
put to work Tightening the bill with
out especially weakening it.
Halleck and Congressman McCul-
loch, the ranking Republican ON Judi
ciary, also a conservative, were sin
gled out for praise by the President
in what obviously was part of the
COP price for support. Celler, who
had been abused in print by one of
the Presidents friends was also
praised as was Speaker Mccormack.
There was no public praise, however,
for other liberal Democrats, or the
liberal Republicans, who made it pos
sible for the Administration to look
good if the bill finally passes, with
out significant change.
Many participants in the civil
rights movement wonder why it took
so long for the civil rights bill to get
out of committee. The press has been
inclined to blame lawmakers from
Dixie for the delays. But this is by
no means the whole story arr
The civil rights bill, it can be re-
ported authoritatively, was delayed
on request of President Kennedy
himself. He wanted his tax bill acted
ON first and the foot-dragging for
which Southerners We're blamed was
part of Administration stra-
tegy. Whether it was good strategy,
Or delayed too long, will be clearer
once the House of Representatives
has acted on the legislation.
Except for those who want segre-
cation, there were no real losers in
The Judiciary Committee battle and
no winners either in the sense that
anyone can make real political capital
,ut of the fight. Although they were
abused, the liberals got about IS per
.ent of what they wanted, not bad
core.
While the Administration sought
to acquire innocence by dissocia-
ton, nobody panicked under White
House pressure. Unlike other COM
promises this was not one step for
ward and two steps back. 1t was
two steps forward and only half
step back.
c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
The Strategy of Delay

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The march
on Washington seems like ancient
history. The Negro sit-in demonstra-
tions and the Freedom Rides are only
dimly recalled. The Montgomery, Ala.
bus Boycott has long been forgotten.
Troops at Little Rock, where is that?
Yet all these episodes took place
within less than decade. Some of
them happened only this year. 1t is
some measure of how rapidly history
is made these days, how we move on
from one big event to the next, that
none of these subjects were even
commented upon as the House Judi
ciary Committee pondered civil rights
legislation during the early fall of
1868.
Even the brief instruction in Bir-
mingham and the death of four chill
dren on Bloody Sunday in that un-
happy city seemed to be far in the
background as the lawmakers decided
what should or should not be done.
The Kennedy brothers saw an OPP
portunity to regain their position as
"moderates" on civil rights and they
quickly seized the opportunity. House
liberals saw the present deliberations
as perhaps their last opportunity for
many years to get an adequate civil
rights bill. They pushed hard, especi-
ally Congressman John Lindsay, a
new York Republican, and Robert
Kasternmeier, Wisconsin Democrat.
Some Administration "hatchet men"
attacked them as extremists and Con-
gresham Celler, the Brooklyn Demo-
crat who has lived through many civil
rights storms, was attacked from all
sides, by Congressman Colmer from
Mississippi, the Administration apollo
gists, and militant Negro spokesman.
Yet it was pressure from Lindsay and
Kastenmeier and Negro vigilance
which finally produced a strong civil
rights bill, the kind of compromise"
that did not gut the legislation.
What was the Administrators
role?
To understand what was really in
volved it is first necessary to realize
what the Administration was up
against. When it looked as if things |
were going we'll the Administration
wanted full credit for the Civil Rights
Act of 1868. When it looked as if |
things were not going well, the Ken
nedys were ready to share the blame
with the Republicans.
SERIOUS TACTICAL ERROR
Early in the game Robert Kennedy
made a serious error in tactics and
manners. A group of liberal Republi-
cans had drawn up their own civil
rights bill, but the Attorney General
said he had not read it and dismissed
it as of no consequence. This angered
the liberal Republicans.
Then there were a series of in
spired columns and newspaper items
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Unknown Jobs Await
Workers In 10 Years,
Says Education Man

NEW YORK-(CNS) -Three of
each four workers in this country
face the prospect within 10 years
of being employed at tasks unknown
to them today" said Gustave G. Ros-
enberg, chairman of the New York
City Board of Higher Education, at
the sixth annual conference on sci
ence and technology in the Middle
East
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Inter-Office Memo From the President Of
CrubitoI| Power Co.

alleged
Pacific Electric for advertising
political activities indoinaion employees and influencing public
go opnon.")
Oh we We got the finest racket in all the UaSA,
And the beauty of it is, the public pays way.
Our thousand salaries lavish living
"Our" taxes chores "our charitable giving.
We charge all customers by what called cost-plus
the all them the credit comes to
money in lots of banks, draw no interest at all
the bankers show when send out the CALL
We buy space in all the papers, on radio and TVf :t
Which hurt at ALL with the editorial We:
In Washington and the Statehouses spend avlsh indeed
cultivated legislator is sure friend in need a
xa3A r9egoahgi
Do you want rate-raise, to kill the REA? TAoae6
y It's all the consumer for the sucker our way
The him for being dumb while for it's easy come
And there's always where that came from
For the more spend, the make, while the
pay
It's all cost-pus charged to live it up, be gay!
Publicly Owned and Distributed Power
Montana, Bill Harrison, chairman, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

Studies by the American Hospital
Association show that the average
expense per day of hospital care
has gone up from $3.50 in 1916, to
$23.12 in 1855, ito $34.98 in 1861,
and is continuing to rise.