davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SEAMS TO ME

Here's your first Christmas
gift suggestion to file away
q pretty fairy princess all
dressed in tulle for the right
little girl.
You'll Need: Two pieces Of
pink felt 12"x14";; V yard of
rose nylon tulle; baby rick
rack in white and rose; regu-
lar rickrack in rose: scraps Of
hot-iron fabric in =ed for
mouth and blue for eyes; one
1s-oz. skein knitting worsted
in yellow for hair: "a yard Of
narrow white ribbon; pipe
cleaner; silver glitter; white
felt for crown and star; 1918
pearls; cotton wadding.
To Make:
/. On 12"x14" paper draw
puppet as shaped in figure /.
Make body from head to skirt
edge 1914" long. ga" across
body; and arms extending
the remaining width of PAPER.
From pink felt cut two pieces
from pattern.
2. Cut two blue eyes and .
red mouth. Iron on fabric
pieces to one pink section,
placing eyes ia" below top
edge Of head and a" apart.
Place mouth q" below eyes.
3. On both felt pieces,
stitch 3 rows of regular rick
rack where indicated by 3
dotted lines across bodice in
figure l. Top row is ia" be-
low shoulder line. Stitch 2
shoulder straps" covering
ends Of two top riclrack
rows.
4. Pin pieces right sides
together and stitch all
around, leaving bottom open.
Clip seam allowances at
curves; turn to right side.
S. Cut 8 strips Of tulle
21a"x30". Stitch rose baby
rickrack along one (bottom)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
(ReRister and Tribune Syndicatel

CRegister and Tribune Syndicate)
The drying out of the outer
layer Of the skin is one Of
the main reasons for wrin-
kles. There are other factors
which play their part in the
aging process but this Is one
Of the most important ones.
Cleanliness is absolutely es-
sential for a beautiful COM
plexion. Soap and water are
tolerable for the normal skin
and most important for the
very oily complexion. The lat
ter should use the soap and
water treatment several times
a day.
However, many women who
have very dry skins find that
soap is too drying in effect
and that cleansing cream is
much better for them. The
kind Of soap and the kind
Of water Of course makes
a difference. Some soaps are
much more harsh than
others. The woman with a
dry skin should use O. soap
with little or no free alkalin.
I think that these are best for
even the normal epidermis.
Some authorities have sug-
gested shaving soap as q mild
soap for complexion cleans
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
chanel Ours alone
stjtch-@-sHtch
trO1SntONS...
as seen in Vogue Magazine

We ore pleased to present on exclusive collection Of
the easy, correct elegance in suits and ensembles of
Coco Choners. Our TRANSACTIONS in fobrics, coIors
and detailing, so close to the original you wouldn't
be obIe to tell them apart! Pictured just two of our
chanel collection.
A. Two piece Anglo wool and mohoir tweed, broid
trim with ooPed frog cIosines in new pale looks of
blue or pink $lls
B. Three-P piece ensemble with Chone's new bIozer
jacket, with military flop pockets, gilt buttoned and
tucked shirt. Suit black Anglo dioeonol wool $I5s.
Sizes SIC in collection
The Heeht co-sses Suit Dept odioeent Embassy Room
Downtown Only
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Telstar II Comes to Life Unaccountably After Two Months Silence

NEW YORK LR Scientists are at loss to explain why the Tel star II satellite h suddenly started operating again after near ly a month long communication blackout.
 A spokesman for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, said routine command sent to Telstar Monday drew a routine response on the satellites 622nd orbit.
 It was launched May ', but went silent July 16-and engineers are as much puzzled about that as they are about it's resumption of duties.
 The satellite responded Monday to the usual command signal from the Bell Telephone Laboratories ground station at Andover, Me. The station then gave Telstar a television picture and sound-the strains of the Star Spangled Ban ner-to relay back to earth on it's next orbit. The AT&T spokesman said reception was good
 On the next orbit, Is minutes of technical test supplemented the pictorial sound test, and Telstar responded perfectly, the spokes- man said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Point Hope News
Mir. and Mrs. Morgan 10 Diomede


 MT. and Mrs. Morgan may leave within a week or so enroute to Diomede where he will be the Principal Teacher next year. They expect to travel by skin boat from Wales to Little Diomede Island. Rev. & Mrs. Mckenzie ali Pi. Hope
 Rev. and Mrs. DWain Mckenzie came to Point Hope July 20 as missionaries at the Assembly of God. MT. Mckenzie has a 1941, 75 h.p. Taylorcraft airplane. They were at Barrow before coming to Point Hope. MT. Mckenzie is or lginally from California. His wife IS from Colorado. They were act i've in the Chamber of Commerce and other civic work at Barrow.
 Two Geological Survey Men
 Two men came to Point Hope recently and are staying at the Atomic Energy JamesWay h ut which has been turned over to the Navy's Arctic Research Center of Barrow. They are putting stakes 100 feet or so from the north beach to measure how much ero- sion takes place over a period of time. It is estimated that several feet of the bank washed away dur ing the past year. At that rate, the whole village of Point Hope would be in the sea in few years.
 Marriage at Point Hope
 David Stone and Vernal Frank son were married at Point Hope this summer by the Rev. Keith LaWton. David attended Haskell Institute last year.
 Radiation Team 10 Come Soon
 It is reported that the radiation team will come any day now to test everyone for radiation at the Atomic Energy hut as they did last August. MT. Hanson is coming again.
 Beacon Light Is Fixed
 Andrew Tooyak put new batter ies in the box for the Coast Guard Beacon Light near the school. 1t works fine. It will be left on all winter as it was last year. The navigation season ends Nov. l, but 1t is helpful for guidance of dog teams after that.
 Mabel Hank to Sell Bread
 The council gave permission for Mabel Hank to do baking for sale. That makes four places: Rocks Coffee Shop, Frankson's Coffee Shop, Ella Lisbourne, and Mabel
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
AUTHOR MARGARET BELL MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - The marriage of Margaret E. Bell of Loring and Sam Wiks of Ketchikan took place recently in the office of the Dis trict Magistrate.
 Both are longtime residents of the area. Miss Bell, who is the author of many books with Alaska settings, is a member of a family which pioneered fish processing in Southeastern Alaska.
 Wiks has operated or worked aboard many vessels in Alaskan waters and is employed by the Alaska Marine Highway System.
  Most of her books are in the local XIX Library. Fine Job Printing af the Nuooef
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Mabel Hank to Sell Bread

The council gave permission for Mabel Hank to do baking for sale. That makes four places: Rocks Coffee Shop, Frankson's Coffee Shop, Ella Lisbourne, and Mabel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Answer 70 FATIDICAL

fail. fact. facial. fatal. fatldic, fiat
tidsl. lilac, DAFT, data. diaI. cSIi calf iif
cadi, ella. clad. laic. laid, lift, licit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Rules Of the game: /. words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the sd-
dition Of 81, such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
r Z YER SIvE

meaning tending to reverse.
Average mark is % words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
#&#***%#*&%*#&#&

BIG INVESTMENTS NEEDED
Farming In the '60s is a high
cost venture any way you look
at it. For example, the capital
investment for Delaware dairy
farms averages $84, 5l7.
This figure is based on a
random sample of so farms
taken by Carl Toensmeyer, a
graduate student In the Univ
ersity of Delaware's Depart
ment of Agricultural Econom
els.
Land and Buildings account
for 5l.3% of the investment
($43,39 Livestock for 1882
ISIS, ,034), Machinery for l9.4%
($l6, ,372), and feeds and sup
plies for l.5-5 ($9. .7l5).
With this large an invest
ment, it's no wonder that farm :
ers must continuously seek new
ways of cutting costs of pro-
duction in order to compete in
the Cos.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
New Wheat
Program To
Provide New
Allotment

Livestock feeders could ben
eft through the 1864 wheat pro-
gram Jacob Zimmerman, Chai-
rman, Agricultural Stabiliza- :
zion and Conservation State
Committee, said today.
His comments we're about the
program on which wheat grow
ers will vote May 2l, a program
which contains many new fea- =
lures, including a new system
for supporting prices for the
1864 wheat crop. according to
Zimmerman.
OF interest to farmers with
livestock will be the use of
diverted acres for grazing,
Chairman Zimmerman de-
clared.
''If the livestock man is also
a wheat grower, he may par
ticipate in the wheat-diversion
program without the need to
fence off diverted acres. Since
the payment on diverted acres
which are grazed year round
would be reduced by 50percent,
the practice would not be att
ractive to men not already in
the livestock business. But the
provision would relieve live
stock operators of the trouble
of fencing off small cropland
acreages diverted from wheat"
explained.
The new wheat program also
provides for substituting wheat
acres for feed grain
base acres, provided a feed
grain diversion program is In
effect for 1864. This wheat for
feed would be in place of -
not In addition to = feed grain
that otherwise would be grown
On that acreage. This also would
allow farmers who have the
need for more straw or want
TO use wheat to establish ro-
:ational seeding of grass and
.egumes to seed additional
acreage.
Price supports for wheat
grown on feedgrain acres would
'e at the noncertificated rate
If $l.30 per bushel, national
lverage.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
w Water Supply
Polluted By
Detergents

Foaming In streams and other
water supplies that may result
from disposal of spent deter
gents would probably NOT oc-
cur if the detergents we're made
from fats, US. Department OF
Agriculture scientists believe.
To test this theory, Agricul-
tural Research Service chem
lists are studying the extent
to which bacteria In rivers and
sewage plants can degrade or
break down fat-based deter
gents, thus destroying their
foaming tendencies.
Proof of degradability would
give fat-based detergents an
advantage over today's widely
used petroleum-based deter
gents that might lead to a lar
ger market for farm produced
fats.
Because foam interferes with
efficient treatment of wastes at
sewage plants and sometimes
even forms a head on tap-drawn
water, there is growing de-
-mand for detergents that are
readily degraded biologically.
Producers of petroleum based
detergents are seeking econo-
mical means of modifying them.
Since soaps, which are made
from fats, are inherently de-
gradable biologically, AIRS
chemists say 1t is reasonable
to assume that detergents from
fat would be degradable too, or
at least could readily be made
so. The Eastern utilization re-
search laboratory at Philadel-
phia is therefore taking another
look at detergents made from
fat. Chemists there have been
doing research on fat-based de-
tergents ever since petroleum
based detergents began to re-
place soap.
Although some fat-based de-
tergents are produced COM
mercially, the demand is linn
tied primarily because raw
costs have not per-
mitted prices competitive with
those of petroleum-based de-
tergents.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
ROtarians
View Phone
Company Film

Herbert Marsh, communica :
tions consultant for the Dia-
mond State Telephone Com
pany showed a film on educa-
tional television as 1t has been
developed in Hagerstown, Md,
South Carolina, and California
at the meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club.
He stressed that ETV does
not replace teachers, but aids
them. particularly If they are
inexperienced or inadequately
trained.
Experience In Washington
County, Md. has shown that the
use of ETV results in fewer
pupil dropouts, higher academ-
ic accomplishment, and more
candidates for college scholar
ships.
The Seaford school pupils
benefit from ETV, viewing pro-
grams originating In Salisbury.
Md, he stated.
Charles Duff was program
chairman, and Howard Slaugh-
ter presided. epd 7aWy arvF-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

FOR THE GARDEN CALEN-
DAR--Here are some important
hints for April gardening. Re-
member the garden is only as
nice as you make It. So, take
care in applications and pro-
cedures. For best results con-
suit good information bulletins
on gardening.
Finish pruning roses. Prune
forsythias and other early
blooming shrubs when the grass
blades are dry.
Plant evergreens now. The
earlier in April, the better.
Evergreens such as arbor-
vitae and yew which need pru-
ming may be cut back just be-
fore growth starts. 1t is safer
not to cut into wood more than
one year old.
All winter covering should
be removed by the middle of
the month.
Sow seeds of hardy flowers
and vegetables outdoors.
AT the end of the month plant
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

out rooted cuttings of chrysan-
themums which we're started
indoors and hardened off in
coldframes.
Dig up and reset chrysan-
themums and hardy asters
which have wintered outdoors.
Gladiolus corms may be plan
ted for early Towering.
Harden off, in the coldframe,
seedlings which were started
In the hotbeds.
Plant hardy waterlilies now.
Drain and clean the lily pool
before the lilies start to grow.
If you have saved wood ashes
from the open fireplace, they
may be spread on the surface
soil $50 pounds TO l ZOO square
feet) and cultivated in.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

that destroys the natural beauty
of a plant.
Correctly prned shrubs will
have character. The roun-
ded, commonplace shrub has
no individuality or personality
SO TO speak, accroding TO Ro-
bert F. Stevens, our horucul-
uural specialist.
II is the natural habit Of
growth that gives a particular
plant species individuality or
character that distinguishes II
from others. Stevens says this
natural beauty shouldn't be de-
stroyed with hedge clippers.
"a properly pruned shrub
will never look pruned," said
Stevens. 1t will have, for in
stance, some young growing
points and deep shadows that
give it a natural appearance.
Such results are obtained by
cutting out branches close TO a
main stem, laterals. or at the
ground.
BY making cuts inside the
plant, they are hidden and the
plant looks unprlnded.
The various practices used In
correct pruning and other sub
jects are covered in "Pruning
Woody Plants and Pruning De-
ciduous Shrubs". This is avail
able at our local agricultural
extension office on the second
floor of the Dover postoffice.
Or, it may be obtained bywrit-
ing the Department of Rural
Communications, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Farming Is More Than
One Man Operation

reduces feed waste by only I%.
has a value of at least $500.
The list could be continued,
but these few examples, may
serve to show that better
quality labor force, although
II costs more, can return more
too.
In an industrial state such
as Delaware, there's keen COM
petition for workers, with the
result that the cheapest is Of
ten the most expensive.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
&&&&&s#&&&**&&s*

SHEEP AND LANDING SHED
Here's complete unit for hand
ling a small farm flock of sheep.
This shed. developed by the US.
Department of Agriculture, has
a feed room and movable pen
panels, a creep, trough, and
feed rack. This shed will ac-
commodate 30-36 ewes.
The equipment must be
movable so that shed can be
arranged for special operations
such as lambing, shearing, and
fattening lambs. The feed room
serves as a storage room and a
shepherds room at lambing
time.
The building does not have to
be heavily insulated, but the
walls should be tight enough to
prevent drafts and have enough
insulation to prevent condensa-
ton usually the equivalent of
l/2 inch of mineral wool is suf-
ficient).
If electricity is available,
circuits should be provided for
infrared brooder lamps to warm
newborn lambs. An electric
heater might be desirable In
the feed room at lambing time.
Feed should be stored in rat
proof containers becuase 1t is
difficult and costly to make the
entire feed room ratproof.
You can order working draw
ings of this Plan No. 59l9 from
but Department of Agronomy
and Agricultural Engineering at
the University ofDelaware, Ne
wark.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
#+%%&%&+*+&#s**s

PICK MOWER FOR ITS JOB
Which mower should select:
the reel-type or the rotary7 1t
depends on the job. Reel-type
mowers are recommended for
cutting formal and semiformal
lawns. Rotaries, in addition to
cutting grass, can be used to
grind up leaves and cut tall
weeds. Rotaries don't give the
well-groomed appearance that a
reel-type mower does, but is
more functional where grass
and weed control rather than ap-
pearance and the prime consid-
erations.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
**+*+*******&***

IT'S THE MAN and not the
system that determines the sue
cess of hog operation.
Recent records of Illinois
farmers indicate that top mana
ger have mastered the art of
taking care of details in sys-
tematic and timelymamer. The
type of building facilities or
feeding system they used does
MT seem to affect their manag-
ment ability.
A good manager has multiple
narrowing which allows him to
sue his narrowing house more
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
%%*##A# ###A%###*

AVOID HOMEGROWN SEED
Most homegrown potatoes,
beans and peas become infested
with diseases that may cause
severe losses in the next years
crop. To avoid losses, growers
should obtain bean and pea seed
grown in dry western religions.
Certified potato seed is a safe
investment. 1t is usually free or
almost free of disese that
may reduce yields. Certified
growers remove and destroy
diseased plants and take other
special measures to keep crops
disease-free. Potato crops are
certified by a state inspector to
comply with minimum require
ments for disease infestation.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

than twice a year and also to
spread his labor requirements.
Another good managerial
practice is to consolidate lit
ters. Several small litters of
four or five pigs can be COM
bined and put with one SOW,
thereby freeing the other sow
for return to the herd. This
saves on grain and gets the one
sow bred back sooner.
Knowing your sows is also a
very important part ofmanage-
ment. Every manager should
know, after the first narrowing,
If the SOW farrows pigs with a
large loin eye and small amount
of back fat. This preferred by
consumers, not small loin eye
and a large amount backfat.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

There's more than one kind
of interest involved in running
a farm. There is money In
terest. Then there is the en-
ployee's interest in doing his
job well, in helping the busi-
ness succeed.
Many farms have reached a
point in size and complexiy
where 1t is impossible for the
operator to attend TO all of the
details. He must be able to
delegate responsibility TO 9TH
ers.
If he is away marketing eggs,
he must know that the work is
going along well at home.
If he is busy dealing with a
salesman, the chores still have
to be done. More important,
he cannot be so busy with de-
tails that he has no time to
think, for he cannot afford a
wrong business decision.
1t is difficult to run a busi-
ness with 'hired hands,. EN-
ployees are needed who will
repair the fence when they find
1t broken down. A good en-
ployee sees what has to be done
and does 1t without being told.
This is the kind of interest
In the business that is likely
to be missing when hired help
is used.
What can a farmer afford to
pay for good help7 Let's take
a fairly large size poultry op-
Grafton of 10000 laying hens
to Illustrate the value of good
hired help as measured in terms
of superior performance. We
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

could use a 20 COW herd or
800 acre vegetable farm just
as we'll.
Management of this 10000
bird flock that increases egg
production by 2%. has a value
of at least $1,000 annually.
Time, for effective market
ing resulting In lf a dozen
higher average egg price, has
a value of at least $1,000 an
nually.
Conscientious attention that
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
#*#*%**%&4##***#

STRAWBERRY DISEASE -
Red stele is destructive str
awberry disease in Delaware.
Entire paintings have been de-
stroyed where 1t was introd-
uced with plants. Although red
stele Is widespread in Del
aware. certified plants should
be free of it, as well as virus
and nematodes, that are car
ried In plants or roots.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
**&*&***&***%*&#

ORNAMENTAL PLANS can
benefit from careful pruning,
but no pruning at all is often
better than the type of cutting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Highway Board
Highway Board
James Hits
FarcicaI Road
Hearings

The Highway Commission put
Information Director George
Sine on the spot Tuesday and
made the poor guy sweat about
the public image the Highway
is getting-an image for which
he is not the least responsible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Friends Service Speaker To
Appear In Five Montana Cities

1862, Whitney travelled $4,000 miles
IN the United States, lecturing to
college and community audiences.
He has travelled extensively in
Europe. Recently he represented the
Friends World Committee at the
Christian P ace Conference in
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Other as
signments have been representing the
Service Committee in Berlin and
West Germany, representing the Fell
lowship of Reconciliation at interna-
tional conferences in Sweden and
Holland, and several months of lee
turing throughout England for the
London Yearly Meeting of the So
ciety of Friends (Quakers).
Whitney spent one summer in Mex
leo on projects of social service and
technical service, similar to those
which the American Friends Service
Committee conducts in some 20
countries, particularly in areas which
have suffered the arrangement of war.
The American Friends Service
Service Committee was organized
during the World War I period as a
means of channeling the efforts of
Quakers and persons of many other
beliefs toward relieving the suffer
ings caused by war, and to seek crea-
tive alternatives to violence in inter-
national, national and personal rela-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26

Norman Whitney of Phila-
delphia, a national director of
the American Friends Service
Committee and an extensive
traveller in the cause of Peace,
will appear in several Montana
cities for speaking engage
ments in the April 20 through
May 6 period.
Whitney will speak in Helena on
Sunday, May 5, at pm. in the
Plymouth Congregational Church on
the topic, "Moral Dilemmas in Amer
lean Foreign Policy. All are invited
to attend.
Other cities in which Whitney is
scheduled to speak include Missoula,
Great Falls, Bozeman and Billings.
Readers in those communities should
watch local newspapers for specific
details.
Topics on which Whitney will be
speaking are Prospects for Peace:
Challenge and Response, '"The Poll
tics of. Time and of Eternity, and
"Moral Dilemmas in American For
eign Policy.
His weeks tour of Montana will
be part of an extensive tour of the
northwest states, and is a part of
the Peace Education Program of the
American Friends Service Commit
tee. M BIZ.