davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
international Dolls

Mrs. M. c., Rockville
I work with small children
in Sunday School and need
dolls of all nations. I wonder
If anyone who has such dolls
would donate them, If they no
longer have any use for them?
They would be used to
teach the children, or in dis
plays in church organizations
for all other ages.
Small dolls, 6 to 8 inches in
height, would be preferred.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Changing Role
Will Be TOPIC

Rabbi Laszlo of Rodof
Shalom congregation of Falls
Church will speak on
Changing Role of the Jew
ish Women in Modern Com
munities" following the
monthly meeting of the jew
ish Women's Study Group Of
Falls Church at 8:l5 pm.
october /. The group will
meet at the home Of Mrs.
Harold Silverstein, on Mar
shall street in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Prize-Winninq
ideas for home
improvements

See how people just like you
have their remodeling dreams
come true in October Better
Homes & Gardens magazine. 40
informative pages - new family
rooms, kitchens, basement re-
modelling, redone atticS - the
magic of gaining new space
through home improvement. See
for yourself how easily your
home can take on a new look -
see the prize-winning ideas in
October Better Homes & Gar
denS it's on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Translation Needed

E. X. G., Falls Church
Can someone translate the
Norwegian or Scandinavian
words:
"Hjirkse den stoltaste gard,
sanherad vor Stolt margit vor
dotteri oppa gard"
These words are on an old
plate that belongs to a dear
friend who was my seventh
grade teacher 80 years ago.
1t would mean so much to
her.
Thank you all.
4 4 y \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
Dustcatcher $50.

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th St. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @l96l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

open the register for heat
to flow out.
Hope this helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
An Idea for Heating the Basement
To Mrs. F. p, Arlington
From Mrs. G. X, WASHINGTON

In regard to your query about heating your
basement, we had a similar problem some years
ago and solved it successfully We had an oil heater
company install the same type control in the heat
duct which across the top of our basement con-
nected to the recreation room.
About Y hour before using the room, we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

be enchanted to hear from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
A Trade
Mrs. G.. c., Mclean

WI0' q. % WCLBuW
There are three items
which I would like to own,
but our budget is geared to
orthodontic braces for three
children and not for play
things for mother.
Would some reader like to
dispose of or make a deal for
a studio easel, a potter's
wheel, and a ring stand for
Crewel embroidery? If so ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
APIS. UNFURNlsHED--MD.
BY 10 Fischer

MANCHESTER RD., 9O04, Silver
Spring-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. In
building at edse Of Sligo Park
Laundry and storage facilities
S107.50 per mo. includes utils
SHANNON ~ LUCHS MA. S-234t
MT. RAINIER, Md, attention EN-,
ployed couple with 2 children, 2
bedrm. apt,,- day care for children
in home, Sbo per mo. WA. 7-3SS2,
Evening star., 1963-04-22

PONTIAC ,59 convert. Bonneville
leather, excel. cond., Sl.695.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE Au1oMupILEs EoR SALE

THIRD so. privately owned, auto.
all powr. low MI. excel. cond
$l,S95. trade or terms. See Mon
1921 14th st. NV. MR.. FREE.
MAN, CO. 5-2345.
THIRD 81, coupe. white, black
Ieathers r. and h.. p.s.. p.b.. like
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1850 22nd ST., NV. FE. $4,000
Wv. '62, fully equipped, radio, ex.
Gel; cond., S1,490. OWNER, JU
Evening star., 1963-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '8l Super 4-dr. WAGON
r., h., luggage rack, stand. drive
RhOWroOEn cOnd SIo06
Evening star., 1963-04-22

THIRD '62 convert. all white with
red interior. p.s., p,b., p, driver
seat, elec. windows, etc. Low mi.
] owner. Spotless cond Make Of
fer. 525-5S3S.
WILLYS JEEP four wheel drive
utility wagons. Several TO choose
from, all in first class cond.
5000 up.
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES
1917 North Lynn St., Arlington, Va.
ia, $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-22

OLDS '55 "Ss" 2-dr. hdtp., auto.
p.b., p.s., r. and h., good cond.,
sac. best offer. EN- 3-6201.
OLDSMOBILE '5S "SS" 4-door
hardtop' all power; factory air
Looks and runs like new, S1,095.
ROSSI YN JEEP SALES
1917 North Lynn St., Arlington, Va.
IA k-ER0n
Evening star., 1963-04-22

OLDS '5s "sS' 4-dr.. s795. beauti-
full all around. runs like new car
In exceptionally good cond. Full
power, loaded with equip. Only SIC
down, S49.44 mo. with good credit.
Many others. REINES MOTOR CO.,
1910 Wilson blvd, Arl,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
OI,DS go

Sedans. hardtops. convertibles. sta.
tion wagons. all cars like new
we guarantee you can't make .
mistake on these cars. All 1000.
mile or o0-day warranty, 10 Il
ehoooa fropo eli a0O ,tp
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ORUSIN MOTORS

704 W. BROAD ST.
FALLS CHURCH, JE. 4-2422
oLDSMOBILE 80 super "ss" 4-dr
hdtp.. auto. trans, r., h., p.s. and
| brakes. Real sharp. S1.295.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 conv., r. and h.
auto. trans, good mechan. cond.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
LOOP PILE NYLON
in DECORATOR HUES

FOAM BACKED. A smooth, level loop pile in ons-weori
nyon This carpet is especially adaptable TO busy
eoUss beautifully resss stains and spots. Choose from
unusually wide selection Of handsome decorator solids.
Evening star., 1963-02-13


BETHESDA,
where
ou eore it
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Sanitarian Quits; Will Fish And
 Go To College

Harry E. Carter, Sanitarian for the State and for the City of Ko. diak since September, 1861, has submitted his resignation effective the end of this month.
 MT. Carter has received a Public Health Service traineeship grant and will be entering the graduate school at Berkeley, Calif., this fall after spending a summer vacation fishing at Karluk.
 MT. Carter has been employed by the State for about four years and spent two years working at Nome before coming to Kodiak. His work ing area has been the Aleutian Islands, Bristol Bay, and Kodiak Island with a contractural service for the City of Kodiak.
 Although the State offered to hold his position open by filling in with part-time services, MT. Carter declined and recommended that the position be filled immediately In order to keep pace with the rap.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Rainbow Girls Install Officers

On Sunday afternoon, May 12, at the Masonic Temple, Kodiak As sembly No. 8, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, installed the following officers:
 Worthy Advisor, Jan Hall; Worthy Associate Advisor, Ann Hall; Charity, Pat Henley; Hope, Candy Lilliness; Faith, Cathi Vos- glen; Recorder, Elana Ross; Treas urer, Andy Jarvela; Drill Leader, Pat Canup; Chaplain, Sandy Stew art; Love, Jean Hall; Religion, Mary Lawhead; Nature, Margie Magnusen; Immortality, Debbie Seward; Fidelity, Carol Baccus,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Patriotism, Joyce Brummett; Serv- ice, Alex Smith; Confidential Ob- server, Carol Cannon; Musician, Betty Hall.
 Worthy Advisor Jan's colors are light blue and white, and her flower is the chrysanthemum. Her theme for the ensuing summer term is: Fidelity is the greatest strength of character" Perform ing the actual ceremony of Install lation were the following girls
 Installing Officer, Candy Wilson, PWA; Asst Installing Officers, Charlene Frost, PWA, and Luana Garoutte, PWA; Installing Mar shall, Elana Ross, PWA; Installing Chaplain, Karen Mcneil; Installing Recorder, Judy Ann Walker; h. stalling Musician, Catherine AL vine.
 Refreshments of sherbet-punch and cake were served after the cer. emony. An interesting Sidelight
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

idly expanding fisheries and com- munity growth.
 MT. Carter's wife, Nancy, and their daughter will be leaving for karluk the end of next week and will be going on to California the first part of September.
 Carter is seeking his Masters Degree in Public Health and hopes to return to Alaska, his home, next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

was the cake-a sheet cake, 18' by 24", weighing approximately 10 pounds, baked and beautifully dec orated by a neighbor of Worthy Advisor Jan's, it was peril0usly transforted from Woody Island
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

across choppy waters, via the Woody Island Ferry on the knees of her parents and brother.
 Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Federal Tax Experts WhistIins In The Dark

Time magazine phase of the tangled sua
students the these days the most popular
topic o Stimulate by Cutting the
enthusiasm few ntyeyed accountants to
begins with actually going
up security will billion
year paid by employers 500
This that reduction that Congress
may ultimately billion smaller looks And
Congress in u S corporations will
add 5000 million their 1868 and u will
5000 million less spend
all The security under existing law
intervals period of Should such
Medcare adopted will be well beyond those
presently scheduled.
Still the does end State and local governments for
the their search increased
small family whether
federal
the income sales by excise by
by fund tax by business license
other pocket picking levy What matter the
Of money spent the wishes
spend il - and what that money will buy.
II looks If those Opmists who anticipate of
spending business expansion resulting fro feder
al income whisting in the dark
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Finally No More Congressional Junkeis

nothing accomplished this session of Congress-
strides action of the House Rules Commit
strict congressional junk
citing
The practice Senators and Congressman taking off for Eur
anywhere world sefapponted missions and
Investigations carried the extreme Probably the most
and highly pubed Of these junkets trip made
by Representative Adam Clayton Powell Negro New York State
Democrat with secretaries
many others Congressman
what good the did and how much they
mysteries because accounting procedures and the
counterpart funds abroad.
If the Rules Committees intention is fulfilled
congressional will they will
limited actual investigation This will both improve the at
moSphee surrounding congressional travel in foreign countries
and maintain higher counterpart fund balance for the United
States
Congressman paid enough Most of them
could private life what they legislators They
offices
including wonderful retirement which
take advantage of after five years service.
The unkeng they do without and have refraned
such practice their judgment The latest action will
only curb those who could not curb themselves.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Editorial Comment


relationship the United States and Canada has been
exemplary century tiff between Sec
etary Canadian Minister John
Defenbacker the traditional fear of Canadians that
he will attempt dominate Canada.
Perhaps and the traditional
strong combine Canadians sensitive
subject sharp made such
Secretary recently critcng Canada
5
diplomatic in the of hand
generally expressing United States
Americans them Washington considers
Canadian hesancy face the
nuclear squarely.
Perhaps to to a hand
Canadian relation
careless diplomacy and Washington the powerful part
ner exhibit There fear that
take the United States interfere in
our foreign policy domestic policies
the the south of the
always sofspOken possible
Of o stick e
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
GoIDWATER WANTS THE TRUTH

Senator Barry Godwater Arizona Republican has called for
official inquiry into the question whether Cubans who invaded
their homeland in April 1861 had promised support the
operation.
The aco had been assumed closed but forgotten episode
until Attorney General Robert Kennedy recently claimed in pub
hed article that there had been air support
for the invaders.
Goldwaer asked investigation after Kennedys statement
Interestingly chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commit
Senator Richard Russell Of Georgia told reporters time
of the Gowate he thought generally known that
air cover had originally been pledged to the Cubans
The obvious thing about the latest publicity areup that
would have been better IL the Attorney General had left the issue
alone rehahng episode press This fasco
and incident behavior u Government of
the ae sadder chapters the history United States foreign
policy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
PLANS TO CAMPAIGN

II now appears almost certain
that President Kennedy will hit
the campaign trail this fall with
a drive to break up the coalition
bent on scuttling his program in
Congress.
Following the defeat of his
health care plan, Kennedy OBJ
viously was more angered by the
Senate action than previous de-
feats by a house coalition which
killed his tight controls farm bill
and his plan to set up Dept. of
Urban Affairs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
SYmpafhefic

Il can't quite diagnose your
case" said the doctor. Il think
IL must be drink"
That's o. X, doctor. / know
just how you feel" said the pa
tient. 'T'll come back when you're
sober"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Al Club News

It may surprise a lot OF All
members and leaders to learn
that the Al club clover en-
blem hasn't always had four HIS
state All club leader, a three
leaf clover overlaid with three
HIS used to be the official en-
bIem.
In early 1900, this en-
blem was placed on pins and
awarded to prize-winning corn
club members. These clubs
we're the forerunners of our
present All clubs, Baker says.
The original H's stood for head,
heart, and hands.
Then In 1911 at a meeting of
club leaders in Washington,
D. c., o. B. Marion, a pioneer
OF club work for boys and girls,
recommended a fourth H be
added to represent "health."
A hlf century later, the health
H continues to fulfill the ex-
pectation Of those farsighted
Americans who pioneered the
new worldwide youth organiza-
tion. The fourth H inspires boys
and girls from farm and city
to strive for "better health"
and prepares them to resist dis
ease and enjoy life, as stated
so years ago.
Next November, six 1868 ma
tional All Health program
award winners will be selected
by the Cooperative Extension
Service. Each will receive an
all-expense trip to the National
All Club Congress plus a $500
college scholarship.
They will be among 48 state
health award winners attending
the Congress.
It is a fact that all 2.3 mil
lion All Club members pledge |
their "health to better living.
But more specifically, well over
three-quarter million members
are engaged in the national All
Health program, according to
Baker.
The space-age health pro-
gram has well-defined OBJ
jectives, and offers gratifying
awards. Members themselves
gain physical fitness through ex-
ercise, proper diet, rest and
recreation. What's more, they
participate In county wide health
projects, and give leadership to
health activities locally. \
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
POLICING THE PALEFACES

FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo. (AP) -
Palefaces' drinking too much
fircwater may force closing Of
Ray Lake to residents outside
the Wind River Indian Reserva-
ton.
Maurice Fishencord, chief of
the Indian police, said drinking
white men had Uttered the lake
with so many floating beer cans
il is a hazard to water skiing
Indians.
He said if the white men can't
hold their liquor any better, the
Indians will have to close the
lake to non-Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
WHERE THE FIRE WAS

LUSK, Wyo. (AP) - 1t was a
little difficult rounding up the
Lusk volunteer fire department
to battle one blaze.
Telephone operator Susie
Haley had TO call each fireman
by telephone.
The fire siren was on fire.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Roughly "a per cent of US.
machine tools in metal working
are at least 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY ELIZABETH AVIAN

SNANoh W nOCkVllleS
Broome Junior High School stu
dents, and they're likely to add:
"Ankeny and Benedict" Since
1861 two young teachers, Mrs.
Scott Ankeny and Mr.. Henry
Benedict, have written the words
and music for three original oper-
ettaS produced by the school.
This years effort, But Is He
Irish?" went on the boards MAY
3 and 4. Last year it was "Gone
West" The initial effort was
titled "Can This Be Lover"
The productions are compre-
hensive school projects. Half the
school gets into the act.
Ideas for next years operetta
are cooking even before this
years show is done. Sometimes
the story line comes from history,
sometimes from life, as it did the
first year. Il got the idea from a
story had heard about some of
my own family members" Mrs.
Ankeny says. But we usually
settle for a mythical background
without naming specific places
or people"
Henry Benedict is a music
teacher at BroOme. He cOmpOSes
most of the music, and occasion
ally contributes lyrics and pro-
duction ideas. Mrs. Ankeny's
piano sometimes beats out a bar
or two for the score.
Both teachers were born in
the Washington area. Mr.. Bene-
dict graduated from Catholic
University. In his spare time Mr..
Benedict gives piano lessons and
is choir director for st. Francis
Episcopal Church in Potomac.
According to his co-composer,
Henry is the calm one. Last year
the overture was written three
days before opening night"
Librettist Frances Ankeny
teaches civics. She is a graduate
of the University of California,
and majored in political science.
At San Francisco State College
she obtained her Masters degree
in history.
Frances, who is of Italian de-
scent, likes going to the opera and
to the theater.
Normally, Henry accompa-
MES the cast on the piano mo
one else can read my notes" but
this year a 10th grader at Richard
Montgomery High School and a
former Broome student, Hampton
King. handled the job.
Each year, the productions
L...~ A... S.LN- A.. ~ak. .-A-zI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Colored News
Colored News
MIA Sweetheart
Contest Started

c mberland. April - The
MA members at the Luther P.
Jackson High School are spon-
soring Mr.. MIA and Miss
MIA Sweetheart contest this
year for the first time for the
purpose Of raising some money.
This contest will eliminate on
Friday, April 49,, with the crown
ing of the two lucky individuals.
The boys running for Mr.. MIA
are as follows: ga - Walter
Allen. Robert Wiley and Clar-
ence Holcomb; 8B Bernard
Young, Amos Hartwill and Da-
vid Carter; 9th grade ~ Joe c.
Washington, Edward Robinson
and Richard Richardson; 10th
ade Conrad Gillian, Sam
Richard and Michael Reid:
ira TT est Mayo and
lie West; 18th grade - Ar
! ALE +. CnarleS Brown and
Trankcell Woodson.
The girls running for Miss
MIA Sweetheart are. ga ~ Bar
bara Chandler; 9B Angela
Blanton and Margaret Copeland,
"a Margaret Brown: 10A NY
Brenda Jackson, Alfredo Smith
and Elsie Hatcher; lob = Mel
VIVA Scott and Geraldine Boil
den, 18th grade - Delois For
tmne. and 18th grade Yvonne
Booker.
The two winners Of this con
tc5t VIII receive appropriate tro-
phics.
On Tuesday, March &c, bus
load of 9th, 10Th, 18th and 18th
grade MIA members took an
educational tour to st. Emma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

week end with Joe Steger and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Parrish,
Of Falmville. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Parrish.
Charlie Steger, who is pa
tent in the University Of Vir-
ginia Hospital. continues to i'm
prove, and hopes to be home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sem Kl'nouse. of
Norfolk, were visitors last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bergob.
Mrs. Greene Davis. Mrs. Liz
zie A. Tapscott and the Rev. c..
D. Stevens visited Mack Ayres
in Southside Community Hos
pital last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Bryant spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. C.
R. Parrish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Modern Day Monster Devours Stumps

annual spring meeting of the
Alice Kyle District Of the Viz
ginia Federation of Women S
Clubs on Wednesday in Brook
neal They also attended the tea
at Patrick Henry Boys Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Sydnor
Miss Nancye Carol Sydnor and
Bob Sydnor, of Mannboro, visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
Saturday.
Mrs. Annie M. Wallace, of
Richmond. spent the week end
here.
Mrs. S. P Daniel spent Thurs
day and Friday in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
April Is Cancer Crusade Month
Leukemia May Yield Next Victory

Charles A. Weaver, of Gillian
Drive, is heading up the 1868
Cancer Crusade held annually in
Farmville. April is Cancer Cru
SADIE month and many local
volunteer workers will join some
100000 similar volunteers over
the nation in the annual Cru
SADIE.
Among the chairmen assisting
Weaver will be Maynard Stod-
dart as residential chairman,
Mrs. c. Daniel Brown, chairman
for the colored division, Al
Smith. publicity-radio, Mrs. John
B. Mason, publicity-newspaper,
and E. NJ Pairet, treasurer.
The American Cancer Society
in its annual report issued today
highlighted a broadened attack
on leukemia, cancer of the blood
VI il1iiS tioouCo, dllo C1Sdl cue
smoking and it's relation to the
increase in lung cancer.
The report says, MANY
scientists think leukemia may
yield mans next victory over
cancer, a breakthrough similar
in Importance to the Pap test
for detecting early uterine can
Ger, or the causal relationship
between cigarette smoking and
lung cancer"
The uterine cancer death rate
has been cut more than 70 neN
cent during the last Is years and
promises to be virtual ein.
mated if all women had a Pap
anicolaou test once a year. AS
for lung cancer. which will take
the lives of 10000 people in 1868,
at least Is per cent could have
been saved had they not smoked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Well Water

April 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Winfrey and Miss Ilma
Wlnfrey. of Ellerson, were visi-
tors Sunday in the homes OF
Earl Banton. E. B. Winfrey,
and j. H. Self.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tapscott,
of Falls Church, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Rush.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ste
venS and their three sons and
Mrs. Greene Davis attended the
Sunday School convention at
Fitzgerald Church at Cumber-
land on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Self and
daughter. Miss Margarine, and
Mrs. Lizzie A Tapscott visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ballard Maxey at
Dillwyn Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. " A. Tapscott,
Of Silver Spring, Md, spent the