davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

counties. The mobile unit
which has . full patient load
conducts Q clinic in Berryville
and travels through the
three counties. 1t is equipped
with everything needed by
the 10 to 100 patients It
serves.
Preceding the gala event
there will be. as always. a Sc
ries Of dinner parties. This
year. dinner parties will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mars,
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. du-
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Kaye, Mrs Redmond Toerge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. Marston, Senator and
Mrs. James p. KEN, Mrs.
George o. Ohrstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Powers, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Kingsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koh-
Ter. among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
WithoutoNeedIe
You'd Be Lost
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Have you noticed" writes one Of our readers
that women who like to for the part happy
remember hearing someone say, when was ad-
mirng some gorgeous tapestry made by the nuns that
since they didn't have children they had put their
tive abilities into these works Of art" She went on to
say she had once stopped 70 see friend and wanted to
borrow needle TO a button. But she couldn't
find needle! 1magne-a woman without sewing box"
Wen, It's hard to. really How. at least would mother
manage without cabinet box or little clutered room
IN which to keep the paraphernaa Of the sewing that must
be done7
A woman and her needle What lovely, inevitable
pair they have been since time began. Women who truly
like to sew must feel the ancient harmones that back
back even beyond the Bible into the tents and Of
the first human families that had to be clothed But
woman doesn't LIKE to sew look outl Ny mother
such woman and everybody shuddered when she drove
herself to the sewing machine The machine seemed to
sense II. for it baked and kicked and both Of them
Enthusiastically.
Ny husbands mother was born with needle in hand
she she whipped out garments for her grand
children and her Oldest granddaughter happily inherited
that love-
I'm afraid I'm like my mother-allergic 20 all but
absolutely essential sewing.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
DECORATOR
Glass Is for April,
It goes NTH ddftodls
And uiolets Just making
In the damp, dusky hills.
Stver Is for summer
II coos the lush green,
And supports the heavy roses
So gracious and serene
Summer goes NTH silUer,
April goes NTH glass;
November calls for copper
And bronze, and brass
I'm getting doiDn nv cdndleSttcks
And rubbing bright the bowls
For branches and berries
and odudv vegetables.
For vhen the fire Is swapping
And apples scent the hall,
Bronze and brass and copper
Proon0 the golden taH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Woskisgoa, b. {. SOShStI AAOS
November a. 1853

and homemade pies head the
menu
Mrs. Benjamin watkins
and Mrs. Winterson Hardesty
are dinner ehairmen. Dinner
viii be served from noon un-
til 4 pm. A bazaar and coun-
try store are also planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Benefit
Film to Be


The Fauquier-L o udoun-
Clarke County Branch of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation will show as its
annual benefit movie this
year. John Huston's THE
List Of Adrian Messenger"
The benefit will be held at
9:l5 pm. Saturday in the
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter.
The film Is "a natural" for
the hunt country patrons as
1t Is set against the. back
ground Of the foxhunting
field. It also will be the first
film in, which a host Of guest
stars win appear in disguise.
They are Frank Sinatra. Pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Holiday Dinner
Planned by Church

All Hallows Parish in Da-
vidsonville, Nd. viii hold its
annual Thanksgiving Dinner
Thursday in the parish hall
in Davidsonville. Oyster
stew, turkey. country ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
GIFTS
IWPOKI EKS --KEIAILERS
seThe BOmmfesk Shan Tn AsmprfemSs

W ;. WASHN0ION 81, ALEXANDRIA, va, rE. 6-ss55
S SsIn MON TEaoUoM sAIy gao e 800 Pm. ..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
State Deer Kill
Up This Season

The figures for the Novem-
Der deer kill are still coming
IN with most of the camps
and clubs showing an in
crease In the number of deer
killed. The deer hunter seems
TO nave a very fine season,
according TO Bill Turcotte
Chief of Game and Fisheries
Tor the Game and Fish Com
mission
Huntington Point in Boil
var reported 103 bucks killed,
according to Turcotte. 1--WE
have estimated that a total OF
l8 to 20 thousand deer will
be killed during this season.
Turcotte said.
The sale of dear and tur-
key tags also reflects an in
crease IN the Sumber of peo-
pie hunting. From July /, to
December |, there was a total
of 25,602 deer and turkey tags
sold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26

THE summary pointed out
that oats harvested for grain
amounted to only 10000 acres
= the smallest since 1886
when $1,000 acres were used.
The decrease was attributed
to extreme cold weather.
The 1868 pecan crop is es-
timated at q million pounds.
That would be a record for
the state.
Earlier, farm leaders esti-
mated Mississippi's bumper
cotton crop would be worth
1880 million. Excellent wea-
Their conditions, good insect
control and an extended har-
vesting season were believed
to have been the leading
factors in the record crop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
Dec. Deer Season

The December deer season
will open Dec. 26. The length
of the hunting season will
vary according to the section
in which you wish to hunt.
For the correct time in
your section check the 1863
GA Game and Fish Commits
sion Digest.
Duck Stamp
The l964.65 Federal Duck
Stamp will feature a drawing
of d pair of Meme geese on
the volcanic slopes of Hawaii.
This drawing was selected
by the Dept Of Interior from
1853 entries in the 18th An
nual Federal Duck Stamp
Contest.
Inc drawing was submitted
by Stanley Stearns of Steven
vile, Maryland. A total of 81
artists entered this years con-
test.
The Meme goose is one of
the rarest species of water
fowl in the world, and is SER
iously threatened with ex-
tinction. The Meme goose is
a protected species and
though it will be on the duck
stamp, it may nowhere be
hunted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26

A life membership in the
Mississippi State College for
Women Alumnae Association
can still be purchased for on
w $40.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

it takes just SOC and II hours
to start reljef-or your mon
ey back at any drug store.
When functional kidney
disorders cause getting
up nights, scanty flow, burn
ing backache, leg pains, dir
illness use easy to take BU-
KETS 4-day treatment Acts
fast to increase and regulate
passage. NOW at Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
Sfdfe Farmers Grew Record Crops

Mississippi's 1868 corn, soy
bean and rice crops were re-
cord breakers, the Crop anc
Livestock Reporting Service
announced today.
The annual crop summary
showed production of corn
this year was estimated al
27,7l3,000 bushels, an increase
of "a per cent more than in
1862. ms years crop was
produced on $4,000 acres
which is the smallest acreage
on record, but there was a
higher yield per acre.
THE soybean crop of U.s.
023 900 bushels exceeded 1862
by 3,437, 600 bushels. An in
crease of 10 per cent in acre
age harvested was responsible
Mississippi rice growers
harvested the largest crop
that has been produced in
eight years. The summary
said the increase in rice pro-
duction is due entirely to
higher yields realized.
The wheat turnout was up
sharply from a year earlier
on a 40 per cent increase in
acreage and a higher yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

westerners to New York, OF
New Workers to the South?
A. Probably they would not
work in their hometown, but in
other parts Of the country.
@. How would they live?
A. They would live in the
area in which they so to work.
II they worked in a mental
hospital hospital, they would
live there. II they worked in q
slum area they would live in the
area.
q. And the Governm e n t
would pay them enough for
their room and board?
A. That is right.
@. And subsistence?
A. Yes. We estimate between
So and SO a day, depending on
the area. II would be on a par
with the people with whom they
are working.
@. Do you anticipate any OPP
position in Congress from those
members who might be opposed
to having Negroes and whites
worrying together in, say, a de-
pressed Southern area2
A. I would hope not. The key
to the whole thing is that this
would be on invitation only.
The local community would
have to decide whether they
would want these corps people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Program Aimed
At Stirring Interest

q. II there are 35 million
volunteers already at work in
this country. why do you think
recruiting 5000 Federally paid
people to assist them will have
a big impact on the amount of
volunteer work that is done?
A. Well. that is a good ques-
ton. We would hope that these
programs. developed at the
local level, would be in the
areas Of greatest need. We
would hope the programs would
get more and more Of the citi-
zenS within the community to
concern themselves with the
problems in the areas Of
greatest need.
For example, In Massachu-
settles young people from Har-
ward and Radcliffe work In
mental hospitals. What these
hospitals want to do now is
to expand it statewide, and to
attract young people from the
colleges throughout Massa-
chusetts. They would request,
say 80 to 40 Corps people who
would really act as agents to
involve more and more voIinp
people from the colleges. There
are In this country many ex-
amples OF this. We are not at
all critical OF the volunteers
who now serve. We Just think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Dinner to Honor
lst Negro Elected
In Massachusetts,

Edward w. Brooke. newly
elected attorney general of
Massachusetts, and a native of
the District, will be honored at
a dinner at 8 pm. March Is.
at the International Inn.
Mr., Brooke was the first Ne
gro and the only Republican
elected to State office in Massa-
chusetts last November. Mr..
Brooke attended District schools
and Howard University, but
has been a Boston resident
since 1916.
Sponsoring the dinner are
the D. C. Republican Commit
tee, the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs, and
a special citizens committee
chaired by DR.. william H. Bull
lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Rules Out Hiring
OF Professionals

@. If this is designed essen
TALLY as a catalyst process,
would 1t not be better to have
professionally trained people
go in and form the nucleus?
A. That is the problem.
There are just not enough pro-
feSsionals.
@. The Federal Government
could not recruit 5000 profess
SIGNALS?
A. / think that 1t could, but
the cost would be great. We
say that volunteers are one
method by which this man
power shortage can be met.
We are not pretending this Is
going to solve all of these prob
lens, but we think it is going
to highlight them.
@. How costly will this effort
be-?
A. We have no definite
figures, but the estimates for
1000 volunteers run between
81 million and So million. The
final cost will depend upon
what the local contribution
might be and what termination
pay the Corps volunteers might
receive. The Peace Corps vol
unteers get SIS a month, and
there is a question Of whether
these will get the same.
q. On recruitment, you sent
out $4,000 missionaries to
college students, and $4,000 to
elderly persons. Can you give
us a breakdown of their re-
plies?
A. They are still coming in.
OF the ones we have received,
the majority has shown q great
deal Of interest. I think re-
cruiting is going to be q prob
lem. I think 1t will be much
more difficult to recruit In the
domestic corps than the over
seas Peace Corps.
q. Why Is that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

is a role the catalyst is going
| to play.
@. Will the Federal Govern
ment have any control over
these projects?
A. I think that there would
be some basic criteria estab-
lished. Then I think the con-
troll and supervision would be
in the hands of the local COM
munity or the agency. There
would be no people from Wash
ington telling them what to
do. This would be a locally
supervised and initiated pro-
gram. The volunteers would
be under local supervision.
@. What, if any, safeguards
are there to prevent the Ma
tional Service Corps volunteers
from being used as political
workers at campaign time?
A. Well, I would doubt
whether an application would
get through If this was the in
tent. 1t is not anticipated that
any Of these people would be
used as political workers.
@. Would they be barred
from any political activity?
A. I think so. would assume
so; yes.
@. Will these volunteers be
permitted to work on projects
that are sponsored by religious
organizations
A. I think it is a difficult
question to answer, but I think
it would depend upon the job
that the applicant wants to do
regardless of who it is, and the
amount Of support from the
local community.
@. But there is no flat bar
against a project that is in
spired by some religious or
ganization?
A. It would depend on the
project. The intent is not tC
further an agency's aims Oh
ambitions, but to give service
and try to help in these var.
ious problem areas.
@. Would it be permissible
for a Nationals Service Corps
volunteer assigned, for ex-
ample, to a migratory worker
camp to lobby for improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Volunteers Fall
Short of Needs

@. Why not then have this
program start on q local basis,
rather than having q Federal
group like the National Service
Corps?
A. Well. there are approxi-
mately IS million volunteers
now in the country, and we feel
that there Is q need for many
more. 2We feel that q certain
amount Of the prestige of the
President In the call to serve
their country will be the cata-
lyst needed to get people who
have talent and resources, who
do not now involve themselves
in community problems.
@. Would the first National
Service Corps workers 60 to
work on a Federal reservation
or In a Federal hospital, or
would they start right in at the
local community level?
A. ] think they would start
right at the local community
level. There are areas where
some people think the Federal
Government has more direct
responsibilities, such as the In
dian problem, and perhaps
migratory labor. But during
the study, we asked some local
communities 10 develop model
programs to see how they would
use people, and we received
over 40. We expect a great
many more requests once the
program has passed Congress,
many more requests than we
can supply.
Q. Where are some of these
cities and States?
A. We had models from New
York, Chicago, a migratory
labor camp in California, sew
eral Of the Indian reservations,
and mental hospital plans in
Massachusetts,.
q. Those five would be where
you would probably start?
A. Well. they might be.
There was no promise given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Control Expected
To Be Local

@. You wouldn't likely have
a corps Of volunteers in some
parts Of Mississippi. would
you?
A. That would be up to the
people in Mississippi. When
you are talking about 5000 to
5000 people. obviously they
can't be everywhere. We would
hope that cities or States
would set up their own coun-
terpartS. and begin to move
into similar areas. Many of
us live in very comfortable
circumstances. and do not know
the plight Of the migratory
worker or the Indian. or the
Negro in Harlem. / think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ON THE REcoRD-Dovid L. Huckett
National Service Corps Role Outlined

Following Is the transcript
OF an ON THE RECORD
interuieU NTH David L.
Hdckett. special assistant to
the Attorney General:
@. Mr.. Hackett, the Presi-
dent has now proposed to
Congress a National Service
Corps and you, among others,
were instrumental In shaping
up the program. Could you
tell us briefly what the Ma
tional Service Corps is, how
it Is different from the regu-
lar Peace Corps, and what its
members will do?
A. Basically, the National
Service Corps is conceived as
an instrument by which q
small group of people who give
a year Of their time will serve
in locally initiated projects in
this country.
The major purpose of the
program would be to serve as
an example. It is hoped that
men and woElen serving full
time in the Corps would mott
vate many more Americans to
serve in their local commun-
tiles on a part-time basis.
Q. How large a corps do you
envisage?
A. The recommendation that
went to the President provided
for 5000 at the maximum. This
would be built up over a period
of perhaps three years.
Q. Then the program would
end?
A. I think 1t would continue,
we would hope it would con-
fiptaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Lack of Glamour
Hurts Recruiting

A. I think 1t Is not as CLAM
orous as serving in q foreign
country. In some ways, the
work here will be much more
difficult than overseas. The
temptations of working In the
big cities are there, and we
are going to have to be very
careful in making sure that
we get people who realize this.
The so Peace Corps people
who trained in New York for
Colombia, South America, came
from middle-class backgrounds.
/ think that they were appalled,
by the conditions they focnd
in the slum areas in which
they worked.
Some of them said, why
send us to South American"
They didn't really realize that
these conditions existed in this
country. 20 people in a room,
with rats, and this type Of
thing. So we think it is going
to be very much more difficult.
@. What kinds Of people are
you looking for2
A. We know there is con-
siderable interest among young
people In college. There has
been tremendous interest on
the part Of old people. retired
people. I think these are two
places where recruits could
come from. but we would also
hope there would be people in
between who would give UP q
year to help. For example the
Attorney General Is working
with 20 young businessmen
from around the country. ]
think there would be q variety
Of skills. from all types Of
BACKGROUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Producers Increase
Orange Juice Price

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb.
% (AP).-Convinced that they
will produce less frozen orange
Juice than expected, Florida
citrus professors have increased
the price.
Some concentrators raised
ther fob. price early Friday
to $3.50 per dozen six-ounce
cans, an increase of IS cents,
BY nightfall, nearly all Of the
others had followed. The in
crease puts the price back to
the point 1t reached in early
January, soon after the severe
December freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

housing or better schooling or
higher pay?
A. l doubt whether these
people would be sent in to do
that. This would be under the
complete control of the local
community. If they did not
follow or believe according to
the plan, there would be no
question that they would be
removed.
Copyrieht 1868 by the Detroit News,
Newark News, ST. Louis Post-Dispatch
and Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Corps Would Live
In Area of Work

@. Well, would the National
Service Corps people be work.
ing in their own hometown or
will you be assigning Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

that there need to be many
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

q. Why Is that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AUCTION SALES
fCoNTIAUeDl



Bankruptcy sale
THREE HUNDRED NEW
CONSOLE STEREOS
TWENTY ONE THOUSAND
L p RECORDS. ETC.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
81 WESCHLER,S
e05 Z ST. NV: WASH. D. c.
October 81, 1868 10 AN
sPAcE-TONE sTEREOS
1eS Senators" AMIN tuner
Garrard AT6 Changer; o5 Con
gresham" AMIN tuner-B.S.R
10 chanRer some with Multiplex,
10 Page Boy" Amplifier-B.S.R
IA changer and 10 President
AM-FM tuner-tape Deck and
Garrard A changer.
Terms: Cash. A deposit Of 25es
payable In cash or certified cheek
made payable to the auctioneeI
At time Of recordation Of bid
balance In q similar manner not
later than Tuesday, Oct. 20
1858. 5 pm.
Inspection Sat-. Oct. 1913 to /
Re: Space-Tone Eleetronics Corp
and American Music Guild, Inc
Bankruptcy Nos. 1898 and 60
90 q. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM,
Tower BldE. Wash. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JOHN GH1KAS, JR.
4l5e Southern ave. G.e.s Washington
20. D. G.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. A. Z. WILLIAMS, lls6
Oates 81. me-, WASH, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

I need q degree and 3 or more
years MANAGEMENT experience.
You will handle personnel. Dur
chasing, and direct company
policy. This is a national firm.
Top future. See BOB GRAY. $50
18th 81. NV. (Suite 200). ME-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ASST. CIRCULATION
Audio- Visual Apprentice

Immediate full-time opening for high
school graduate to learn the audio-
visual field with a future. Excellent
benefits. Send resume of exper.
and salary to Box 43o-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE

q HEAD Of dairy cattle. farm
THURSDAY n ocr SSsfsROld II, $685. ISSs.
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM. Located on
their farm known as the Arnold
Farm, on the Bull Frog road,
about four miles west of Taney-
town, Nd, about one mile south Of
Route ~. GUSS SHANK AUCT,
HERBERT H. ROBINSON, FRANK
5. ROBINSON Owners. ocl3
THE NEXT HORSE AND TACK
SALE will be held on Oct. 10 at
s pm. at the H. Layton Laws
Auction Co. on Rte. %, between
Centerville and Manassas (for-
merly Manassas livestock mar
ket). Sales will be held every
other Wednesday night there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP-MEM

ABLE CONTRIBUTION WORKERS.
Oyerseass U. S. projects. an trades.
Mr1te GLOBE APPLICATION SERN
ICE Box. s54, Baltimore J, Nd.
ACCOUNTANT Savings and lean II.
oliicer. 1g- man. zS3S, as super
visor OF acctg. dept. for fast growing
U q b \ Va. association. NUS
have exper. u barking or savings
and loan acctg. Excel. 0ppOrt. for
advancement. Cal Mr. LAYTON a
$1,000 for apt.
ACCOUNTANT little TIP. sso-siSo
nv. Ma 1 a5ssk sofDS' 700 nh
ACCOUNTANTS, degrees not nee, 4
excel; exper. Not for CPAs bui
Pubic acctR. To 20 yTs. old.
ate ICES. No cash down &ns' come T1Soe Is
and talk II over. v. MOOD PER.
SONNET, sos 18Th 81. NV. Al II
So3 SOUTHERN BLDG DI. 7-sIS1
A CT; CONTROLLER mOrtgsgs
ASST AsS one sss. ! ms; snDsr- e $500
Office Clerk, 5O-55 yrs. sfio
M1inith OPT, diversified mail
ALLEN-o.BRiEN Personnel service ,,
1404 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1850
ACCOUNTANT, with deg. and A
least ] ". public acctg. exper. y,
pand. CPA firm offers diversifiet
audit. and tax exper. Advancement
potential limited only by applicant,
| own capabilities. OKSNER, WEIGH
4 BhESLAUERs 347-ls22.
ACCOUNTANT, unusual oppoTt. for
81. or Semi-Sr. with CpA branch
I Office In n. Va. No travel. Send de.
tails Of education, exper. and ssl
Warrenton, Va.
ACCOUNTING, JR., must have col
lege degree, major in accounting
\ or four years Of accounting. A littfI
exper. pref not necessary. S DAYS
/ Tremendous career positions. Quicl
raises, bonus. and benefits. $40
I per Wk. to start. Moderate fees. n,
cash down. v. WOOD PERSON
NIL eo5 18th st. NV. at H, Suit
503s Southern Bldg, DI. 7-57s2.
ACCOUNTANT, exper., for CPA Of
nee. Unusual opport., espec. 70
i party with few own accounts. Repll
In strict confid., briefly statini
l exper.s educ, age and lowest Be
/ ginning salary, 70 Box 1lo-H, Star
/ ACCOUNTANT, JR.
For construction c ompany, NV
washington. Degree, some publ
accounting experience preferred
Submit complete resume, education
experience salary requirements h
Box JOG, Star.
tACCNTS Ar n eIn0 II7t- - Sso..i