davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

The Ladies Auxiliary Foreign War Post l7l0
sponsoring teenage every second and fourth Sunday
the post located 1888 E. Jackson St.
First group Valley enjoyed the first dance
Sunday, Aug Pictured Misses Betty Neal Carol Nea
Sylvia Primous, Linda Wade. Shee Johnson, Deborah Ngns
and Lorraine Parks.
shown John Preston. George Hill and John Smith,
Second photo post and auxiliary ofhcers-Mrs Asava
Woods Mrs Opal Neal Edith Hunter guard Joshua
sham manager Woods Mrs. Australia Ngler secretary
Griffin. commander, Pluner Hill. and Noel Snms,
sr. vice pres
COMING AND GOING CARD OF THANKS
- - 49, no.o N1a. wish thank all friends
e c.. 1900 ha Ios+ and neighbors who assisted us
Thursday after spending several e ~ ~
days guests of Mr.. and Mrs. .ne Aainy
James Parker, 1906 w. Grant MIS- As4ee oeo''
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
MORTGAGES HIGHER

In 1900 only 80 percent Of
owner : occupied homes were
mortgaged. with loans averag-
ing 40 percent Of their value.
Today 90 percent Of all owner
occupied homes are mortgaged
to an average Of over so per-
cent of their value.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
GARLAND NAMES FAIR
FINE ARTS CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Williams S. Reynolds.
Phoenix, has been named state
fair fine arts superintendent. an
nounced Charles H. Garland. exc
cutive secretary. state fair COM
mission.
Mrs. Reynolds has been asso-
ciated with the state fair S fine
arts department for the past six
years, and has acted as assis-
tant to the superintendent since
1859.
Sponsored by the Arizona State
Fair and open exclusively to Ari-
zona artists and craftsmen, the
annual Fine Arts Exhibit is the
largest event of its kind in the
southwest.
In 1862 833 entries were re-
ceived. with 257 selected for the
show. All selections are exhibited
in the Fine Arts building through
out the annual state fair. which
this year will be held November
l through IL.
A total of 5000 in cash pre-
miums and special Purchase
Awards are offered to this year
participants.
Persons interested in enter
ing their work may contact Mrs.
Reynolds or the entries super
intendent. state fairgrounds,
Phoenix, for complete informa-
tion on categories, classifica-
tions, and show rules.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
WORDS OF WISDOM

"The emigrants although
of different political parties and
of different religious sects %.
all flew from persecution, in pur-
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

suit of liberty. and they incul-
Gated that sentiment on their
descendants
James Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
pretty pair MssIes from England lis match n e us

lHE ODDS that any set Of proud parents win have
identical twins are about 344 TO !. The odds that
identical daughters Of London accountant will grow
up, meet and date the identical Of New Jersey
accountant are astronOmically higher.
But ii happened. Pretty l7-year-Old match-uPs
Susan and Jennifer Baker are performing in the
Broadway musical, "StOp The World Want to
Get Off, Ron and Rick WOrland who are 10 and pre-
med college freshmen from Packanack Lake, N j.,
help defray school expenses by taking modelling jobs
in New York during vacation. They were doing
TV commercial - and met the Baker twins, with no
assist from anybOdy's press agent
Here recorded is some Of their conversation:
RON: What do you think is the biggest dsad-
vantage about being twin2
SUSAN: The fact that in school, If one Of US was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

in trouble the teachers always said, "Oh those hUns"
I'm the quiet type and Jennifer speaks her mind.
JENNHER: To me the trouble with being twin is
that boys think we can't be separated = for dating
that is. The boys hate are the ROmeOs who think
it's cute to say: 81 can't make up my mind which
Of you love so III take you both out" That's
when we put our foot down. Imagine i'Uo Julietsl
JENNUER: English boys are much more reserved
than American boys.
SUSAN: Yes, New York boys are too persistent.
JENMFER: II you say mo" when an English boy
asks you out he probably won't ask you again. But
boys here just keep asking and asking.
SUSAN: But don't get us wrong. New Jersey boys
are smashing.
RICK: What does that mean?
SUSAN: It's compliment. 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

rms WEEK AssssI.. ! F.b,sssy a.. ISss
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Yemen Fighting
Is Decreasing

SAADA, Northern Yemen
CUPID - The military situation
in Yemen has reached a stale
mate that only a political solu-
ton can end.
According to authoritative
military observers, fighting has
been reduced to decreasing
skirmishes in the northwestern
mountain range separating Ye-
men from Saudi Arabia. There,
tribes opposing the Republican
regime are entrenched. Egyp-
tian troops have set up a tight
ring all around to keep them
from invading the plains.
Neither side seems any long
er anxious to do battle with
the other. The anti-republicans
are apparently secure in their
impregnable mountain abode,
going about their traditional
terrace cultivation.
Have Occasional Ambush
Occasionally, sometimes ap-
parently just to satisfy their
warning nature, they set up am
bushes, or simply open fire at
objects at random. 1t no long
er does great harm, but is suf-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
cation and reason.

cation and reason.
But up north are the Zaidis-
the tough mountain nomads,
who have little or no education
and who have managed to keep
themselves sealed off from the
rest Of the world.
President Sallal is a Zaidi,
but that did not serve to bring
all Zaidis in line. The execu-
tive council and other top po-
sitions are carefully divided
among Zaidis and Shafeis, with
the Zaidis favored. And discon-
tent prevails among the tribes.
If there is a way of bringing
all Yemenis under one flag
and one central government,
that way is yet to be found.
The stencil of death and gun
powder is gradually receding
from the mountains Of Yemen.
The rebel tribes are farming
and Egyptian troops are large
ly employed on road construc-
ton, building schools and hos
pitfalls.
But an occasional outburst of
machine-gun fire, the sudden
roar Of a low-flying Yak fight
er or the glimpse Of a wounded
man on a stretcher are re-
minders that the gun still rules
over Yemen.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ficient to keep the Egyptians
and republicans on the alert.
The anti-republican tribes are
not all royalists. Many Of them
are by tradition opposed to
whoever rules Sanaa.
The northern mountains are
infested with small bands Of
warriors. They shoot at any
one who is not their kin. Their
captured enemies are behead-
ed by one swift stroke Of their
saracen daggers. And they are
skilled with a rifle.
The Egyptians and republi-
cans are quite satisfied now to
keep them marooned in their
mountain domain. They have
apparently realized it was I'M
possible, and futile, to try to
flush them out. To them, it is
not worth the lives Of men such
a battle would cost.
No Solution Seen
The long, difficult and thorny
search for a political solution
acceptable to all has begun, so
far with nothing very promis-
ing in sight. 1t is easier to
realize in southern Yemen,
where tribes are mainly Shafei
Moslems - an agrarian, large
ly peaceful people whose prox-
unity to Alden has afforded
them a certain degree Of edu-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

even to be lazy or to read the
way l like to read.
II have a nagging desire to
write. I must try IT, do that. I
feel as If I can't afford to let
any facet of life pass by. So
much is chance but you have
to be willing to reach out for
it,"
Evening star., 1963-01-27

undergraduate to major in in
ternational law at Radcliffe.
applied for a Carnegie fellow
ship and didn't get it, so
came to Washington and work.
ed in the Treasury Department.
l wanted very much to be as
sistant director Of the Mint and
I didn't get that either. Now
I'm very happy things worked
this way"
Miss Switzer's parents came
from Ireland where "Switzer's
department store was the Wood
ward and Lothrop of Dublin" !"
In a voice still filled with the
accents Of her background she
said, "I've had a wonderful life
so far. I'm basically lazy, but
lately I haven't had the time
Evening star., 1963-01-27
u in Hebrew Home
To Receive Honors

Twenty-Five residents Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
receive certificates of gradua-
ton from the Red Cross Fit
ness for Living" course at a
dinner, Wednesday, at the
home, 1925 Spring road NV.
Aged from So to 83 years.
the pupils passed requirements
in simple exercises, basic nutri-
ton, hobbies, and proper use
of community resources, Mrs.
William E. Leahy, who taught
the course, will present the cer-
tificates.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
STORY

Jan. 10, 1850 Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used CHIP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared rs il by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 30 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re-
port tells of = users success with
a dual treatment for the outward
symptoms of psoriasis. Full in
formation and details of a l4-day
trial plan from Canaan Co, Dept.
259-N, Rockport, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Praise From President

Miss Switzer has been in the
Government since 1922 and her
hard work has brought her
praise from Presidents, many
awards and honorary degrees.
Her route to her present Job
was circuitous.
Two things were crucial in
my getting here. was the first
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Mrs. Gladys Mack
Reelected Third Term

contest--Miss Charlene Work
man of Bridgeville the Sussex
County Queen was chosen State
Queen with the runners up
Miss Joanne Armstrong of Mid
dletown and Miss Thelma
Thomas of Marydel.
On Sunday November 10, 1868
the Delaware Farm Bureau held
an Open House at its office
building 1907 S. Dupont Park
way, Dover.
All members and friends
we're invited to inspect the
facilities and to enjoy period
of fellowship.
State President Roland E.
Garrison presided at a Mort
gage burning ceremony which
was the real highlight of the af-
fair. He stated that the present
office building was purchased In
June of 1858 and has been COM
'pletely paid. All members we're
sincerely thanked for their help
in making 1t possible to COM
pletely pay of the debt In the five
year period. 1t was truly CO.
operative venture because most
Tof the money was earned at the
booth at the Delaware State Fair
which has been manned by many
people over the last several
years.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Del--Mar--Va
Scouts Name
New Head

Forrest ]. Sadler. Scout Ex-
ecutive of the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, has announced the appoint
ment of William Schuck of North
Branford, Connecticut, to serve
as District Scout Executive of
the Pocomoke District covering
Somerset and Worcester
Counties, Maryland.
Mr.. Schuck is graduate of
the 252nd National Training
School for Scout Executives
Mendham, New Jersey. Prior to
entering the career service, the
new District Executive served
In various volunteer capacities
including that of Assistant
Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, and
Assistant District Commits
sioner. He is a graduate of the
International Wood Badge
Training Course.
Schuck is a graduate of the
University of Miami Law
School. He saw service In the
United States Army and prac-
ticed law. Most recently he SER
we'd as claims adjustor for a
large insurance company.
MIR. and Mrs. Schuck will
move to Snow Hill, Maryland.
with their TWO children Gail and
Paul about November 18th.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

DRIVE DOWN to the VIII
Evansville : Staytonville-F e-Far-
mington Greenwood areas
some fine Sunday afternoon.
Ride the dirt roads and look
about you. A major transfor-
nation is being made to the
landscape.
You will be In the White
marsh and Beaverdam drainage
areas. Much of the land is be-
ing ditched to provide good out
lets for farmers and small town
properly owners. The net ef-
feet is to improve the econ
omic base for the area and TO
develop the best use for our
highly productive soils.
Our Kent county soil conser-
walton district supervisors and
our ASC county committeeman
toured the area to inspect the
new conservation projects m-
der construction. They canwell
take pride In seeing this work
unfold, and for their part In the
effort.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
*s*#&&%

HOW DO YOU keep windows
and walls from sweating in your
home during coldweather7 Sew
eral things can be done to pre-
vent this condition. Here are
some suggestions:
Put on storm windows.
Install a ceiling vent fan in
the kitchen and bathroom to car
ny off moisture from cooking,
washing and drying clothes, and
bathing.
Make a practice of ventilat-
ing the house by opening win
dows or doors occasionally.
Lay a ground cover of pol
yethylene or 55-pound roll roof
ing beneath the house If 1t has a
crawl space instead of a base
ment.
The secret ofpreventing win
dow and wall sweating is to pre-
vent the buildup of humidity In
the warm house, which conden-
ses on areas that are not In
sulated against the colder tenn
peratures outside.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

FARMERS CAN FEED cattle
on a small scale and make
money, If the enterprise uses
farm products and facilities that
would be wasted otherwise.
Farm cost studies of feeder
cattle operations show that. by
salvaging ''no-cost" items,
farmers with small operations
added an average of S3.6S per
hundredweight TO their netfarm
income.
Farmers cost records indi-
cate that, when all items used
in cattle feeding were charged
at market values. the total cost
of producing beef cas- $25.45
per 100 pounds. Returns we're
$24.29 per 100 pounds, indi-
eating a substantial loss. Re-
cords often show small-scale
feeding operations to be un-
profitable when all costs are
charged at market value.
Small herds can remain COM
petitive If they use items that
cannot be converted into cash
except through cattle. On many
farms labor, grain, crop after
math and livestock facilities
would go unused If cattle were
not fed.
Costs change when farmers
increase the scale of cattle
feeding operations. New invest
ments In structures, machinery
and other items create costs
that must be paid from the oper-
alton.
Farmers can maintain small
scale feeding operations pro-
fitably by using farm produced
feeds and low-value or nom
saleable items. Many farmers
could feed few cattle, or a
carload.
But it is important to check
farm costs and the effect of cat
tie on net income to see wheth-
er they are paying their way.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Gladys Mack of FELTON,,
was reelected TO her third term
as chairman of the Women's
Committee of the Delaware
Farm Bureau, Inc. at the
groups annual meeting held re-
Gently in Dover. Mrs. Charles
West of Milford was elected
vice chairman.
Mrs. James Bigelow, chair
man of the Maryland Women's
Committee headed a delegation
from that state.
Mrs. Leslie Lamb chairman
of the Northeastern division OF
the American Farm Bureau Wo-
mems Federation was the guest
speaker and she urged the
women to realize their power
individually and as a group.
If every woman would use the
power within her, we can ac-
complish anything Mrs. Lamb
told the group.
She outlined a four fold pro-
gram of participation for wo-
men to aid in Farm Bureau
work.
Turning to government af-
fairs, Mrs. Lamb urged parti-
cipation of women In politics.
big government has failed
because little government has, .
she said None of us take enough
interest in little government to
give it the support 1t needs.
"Those who fail to do their
part in democracy are worse
than those who activelywork for
the overthrow of the govern
ment," Mrs. Lamb said. The
climax of the meeting was the
selection of the State Farm Bur-
eau Queen for the coming year,
The counties hadpreviously Sc
lected their queens and the,
we're the entrants for the state
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
sss@&& &&a#&&s&ss

PIGSl PIGSl PIGSl Your coun-
ty agent helped to grade 043
of them at the Carroll Sales
Barn near FELTON, for the first
feeder pig sale in Delaware
to my knowledge. If 1t had not
rained, there might have been
more. For a first effort, this
seemed to be quite enough.
Why grade feeder pigs7 You
wouldn't need to ask that ques-
tion If you follow auction sales.
Prices at this sale averaged
25% above current sales that
do not grade the stock. Better
than normal quality was pre-
sent. ALI the pigs were pre-
vaccinated at the farm, and the
boars were castrated to pre-
pare the wayfor efficient weight
gains.
DR.. John Shropshire and Don
Burton, our livestock special
lists at the University of Della
ware, did the brain work In
volved in grading. Yours truly
operated a couple of the sort
ing gates. | took quite a rib
bing for using my legs like a
soccer player to help guide the
pigs. You know, once MIR. PIG
gets his nose through an open
ing, he's gone, and you are due
for chase.
We can hope that this starr
of feeder pig sales may conttn-
ue. This is One way to up farm
income. It's a good example oi
vertical integration, or doing
more of the marketing job al
home.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
&&ssss&&&ssass%s

PLENTY OF LAND FOR so
YEARS - Foy Helms, Auburn
University economist, says the
chances of this country run
ming short of farm land in the
next so years are strictly re-
mote, and that could hold true
for the next couple of cen
turtles. He believes that for rs
years no more land than is now
under cultivation will be need
ed. He sees agricultural tech
nology continuing to outpace
population growth in the for
seeable future. Millions of
acres are not now producing at
anywhere near their potential;
and further, 28 million acres
are held out of use under Fed
eral government conservation
programs.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
%*#s**%s&ss&s%*s

HEN-HOUSE SOCIOLOGY =
Now even the poultrymen are
considering peer group influ-
ence. From Penn State Univer-
sity comes a report that apul-
let lays better and gives long
time results If housed In pen
containing only other pullets
like her In age, size and de-
velopment. New pullets housed
with older birds may be re-
tarded by the ''bossism" of
older hens, with nest fighting
and fighting atperches andfeed-
ers as problems. Pullets al
so may become contaminated
with lice and diseases from old
er birds.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

Only $32.s5 for new Con-
trolled Air Tank for your
water system. Ends water
logging, gIass-lined. Only
1924 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
At ButtIetoWn
During the Bottle
By JOHN N. RossoN

pie, and coffee. The bill was
just over s.. We were sorry we
couldn't eat more.
Other luncheon entrees in
cluded broiled chicken Iivers
with bacon, Delmonico steak
and fillet of haddOck.
/ II we'd wished, we could have
ordered from the dinner menu:
Filet mignon, $50; T-bone
steak, $3.50; prime ribs of beef,
$4.35; smothered chicken with
country ham, $S.S5; Smithfield
ham, $40; smothered chicken
without ham, $2.55; baked Vir-
ginia ham, $2.55 and French
fried shrimp, $2.55, in each case
two vegetables included.
Appetizers included fresh fruit
cup, IS cents, and homemade
soup, Is. Desserts ran from ice
cream to a wide assortment Of
homemade pies and sundaes
priced from Is to 40 cents.
Battletown Inn Is located In
an old homestead house, COM
plete with a front-street patio.
In the corner Of the patio
there's a little peach tree. II
you can't be seated immediate
lily, you sit under the tree and
look out on the little antebellum
town.
Battlet0wn Inn e ats more
than 100 but you'd never guess
| it. Each Of the first-floor rooms
/ is an individual dining room
/ giving the impression Of small
ness.
The house, built in the 1905,
boasts the Georgian look. It be-
came a restaurant about 10
years ago when Mrs. Mary
Murray and her daughter, Mrs.
Holmes Carlisle, opened the inn.
The excellence Of the food, we
discovered after we'd eaten, Is
credited to them. They are the
chefs. mo wonder" one of our
party observed. There had to
be some such explanation"
The inn, of course, is as popu-
lar with the ''lOcals" as it is
with travellers. The local Glen
tele is composed for the most
part of the Middleburg-Lees-
bur g-Berryville ''horsey set"
which will give you an idea Of
its atmosphere. Yet 1t Is COM
pletely a relaxed setting.
There is a good domestic wine
list, too, which is saying some
thing for a Virginia restaurant.
The Battletown is open from
IL am. to $3.50 pm, Tuesday
through Saturday, and from IL
a m. to z pm. on Sunday. There
is one flaw, however. The Bat
tletown is closed from Deem
Der 20 to March l. There is still
time to catch it in 1868, perhaps
while you're out for that Sunday
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

stringed Mexican bass guitar
called a ghitarron.
The third Realist is Gene Nit.
chell, who started singing at the
age Of IL in gospel groups. He
sings bass, plays guitar, without
ever having had a lesson. Prob
ably takes the scientific ap-
proach. Before he became a
Realist his field was radiation
detectors, as a supervisor for
Lionel ElectronicS.
a. -
WINNING PAIR-Peter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healy, who
haven't been around in some
time, are back now, headlining
at the Shoreham Blue Room and
a welcome duo they are. They
are agreeable, hkable, talented
and seem to be enjoying their
work so thoroughly that it's in
fectiOus.
They cover a lot Of ground in
a turn that is part music and
larger part sheer nonsens e.
They poke fun at TV CONNER
Gals, those old Eddy-Mac-
Donald duets, British music hall
performers, audience hecklers
and Sundry other things.
The bit in which Mr.. Hayes
plays a celebrating convention
eer while Miss Healy tries to
sing "StarduSt" is a very funny
one. So is his impersonation of
a fellow who hardly needs it
singing Zone For the Road"
A high point Of the act is a
genuine novelty involving closed
circuit TV and a rear projection
screen hung in front Of the or
cheStra. The camera and Miss
Healy prowl the ringSide impal-
ing singing customers for all to
see. 1t has the saving grace of
sparing these customers the
sight of themselves on screen
by binding them with the light
on the camera.
It's a diverting entertainment
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes offer.
Is
SHOWBILL-Charlie Byrd is
vacating the Showboat Lounge
again, for a three-week date at
the Village Gate in New York,
then a telecaSt for the Canadian
BrOadcasting Co. Art Farmer
and flugelhorn arrive at the
Monday for a two
week stay. &c. Leslie Law
renee, Rumanian born pianist
and ex-Hungarian Ere e d o m
Fighter, opened last night in the
Montpelier Lounge at the Madi-
son Hotel. Charlotte Dan
els and Pat Webb are the folk
music specialists currently at
the Cellar Door, through 0c-
ober 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Casey Is q Brave
Folk Singer
AFTER DARK

Casey Anderson, who sing,
what he describes as folk mu
sic with a difference" is an en-
tertainer Of several distinctions
For one thing, he is virtually
sure to become a big man ir
the entertainment world, which
can't be said of a lot of pur.
veyors Of folk music, with OF
without a difference.
For another thing, he is
brave. He now is surrounded BY
a trio known as the RealiStS
one reahst Of whom is Anne
Stearn, one Of those super.
charged, volatile girls with in
slant magnetic attraction. The
male star willing to share q
stage with her is either courag-
eous, foolhardy or supremacy
confident.
For one other reason, though,
even if it were the only one,
Mr.. Anderson would qualify as
a man of distinction. He is the
one who has brought us the
Civil War folk song to end them
all, though it probably won't. II
starts out like one of those
mawkiSh things about the broth
ers on opposite sides, suddenly
takes off and becomes a real
swinging rouser:: "I'll wear my
tight blue pants and my grey
sport jacket and to hell with the
Civil War"
This is commercially for.
ward-looking, in a field general.
ly awaSh with nostalgia for
other times and other places.
Mr.. Anderson sings this and a