davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack limbaugh,
Vienna, Va, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs Mary Hine-
baugh.
Mr. and Mrs John Ray. KeYser,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt
and family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Clyde Savage, Delaware, spent
the Weekend with his father, Mil
ton Savage
Mrs. Guy Maybe and children,
Miller Falls, Mass. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt and family, the
nnel Annnl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and thoughtfulness during
the brief illness and following the
death of our son and brother, Gail
p. Stewart
We particularly want to thank
those who sent floral tributes and
who contributed their cars or serv-
ices.
The Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR Four-room. LIST floor
apartment in Mt. Lake Park Phone
DE 4-3426 ADV 26-3t
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room with kitchenette. first floor,
outside entrance, 70 Oak St. ADV.
De d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Spencer Graham
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchin-
son recently returned from a
four-Week tour of the Western
states, including Yellowstone
Park, Black Hills, Yosemite, Grand
Canyon and Mesa Verde The trip
was awarded to Mr.. Graham for
craftsmanship during the past
year Mr. Graham ranked seventh
in the top 20, all of whom we're
given an additional three day trip
to Mexico City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Graham we're awarded the
Mexico trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Adv /
Evening star., 1961-08-23
lingo Agrees
To ListOn Bout

ROME, Aug. % (AP).-Inge-
mar Johansson, former world
heavyweight champion, has
agreed to fight Philadelphia's S
Sonny Liston in Canada in
December, American Promoter
Bill Fugazy said last night,
The bout, Fugazy said, would
be held either in Toronto or
Montreal.
The promoter said Canada
had been picked for the fight
because Of United States Fed
eral tax claims against JohanS-
son and because of Listens
suspension by the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission.
Fugazy said he expected the
gate for the fight would exceed
half a million dollars.
The promoter said estimated
cloSed-televiSion and radio
rights should bring in another
100000. Fugazy said he would
offer both boxers a guarantee
of 100000.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Red-Hot Giants Bottle Way
Into Thick of Pennont Race

Lynch hit a three-run homer
that broke up Sans three-hit
Shutout in the sixth inning.
Mahaffey Ends Skid
The Cardinals twice blew
leads against the Dodgers, then
put it away on a two-out error
by Charlie Neal in the ninth
inning. The Dodgers had tied
it, "A, in their ninth on singles
by Junior Gillian, Duke Snider
and Wally Moon-a trio that
figured in all their scoring.
A two-run triple by Bill
Mazeroski triggered a three
run second inning for the
Pirates, who had lost seven in
a row to the Braves. Bob Bull
(9-9D was the loser while Joe
Gibbon (9-8) won it with relief
from Roy Face.
Mana1Iey (o-lD, a 23-year-
old highlander who had lost
10 in a row since June 25, gave
up the Cubs lone hit when Ron
Santo singled with one out ir
the first inning. Ed Bouchee
and Billy Williams were the
only other Cubs to reach base
both on walks, in the third anc
the eighth. The Phils won theil
second in a row after a record
% consecutive losses.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Pittsburgh raped Milwaukee
Al, and last-place Philadel-
phia dropped the Chicago Cubs
60, behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Art Mahaffey.
Willie Mays set the pace fol
the Giants with five hits in the
opener at Cincinnati, one q
two-run homer, and then
clinched the sweep with his $50
home run, a two-run shot ir
the sixth inning of the second
game. Willie McCovey belted q
pair of solo home runs in the
first game as the Giants COL
lected 20 hits. and Orlando
Cepeda, who drove in two runs
in the opener, socked his 35tt
home run in the nightcap.
Southpaw Mike McCormicB
(10-12), the Giants only loser
in their last IA games, got into
the swing of things with an
eight-hit job against the Reds
in the opener. Sam Jones CD
won the nightcap, but needed
Stu Miller'S relief when Jerry
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Mexicans Gain
u. 5. Doubles
Second Round

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
(AP) Mexican Davis CupperS
R a f a el Osuna and Antonio
PalofoX today are the last ma
ior foreign team in competition
in the 81st National Doubles
tennis championships.
The English duo of Mike
Sangster and Roger Taylor was
eliminated yesterday by the
eighth-ranked American team
of Jack Frost, Monterey, Calf,
and Whitney Reed, Alameda,
Calf, 81, GO, 6-3.
Osuna and Palofox, surprise
victors over the United States
entry in Davis Cup doubles
play. today take on Adrian Bey,
Rhodesia, and Alan Lane, Aus
tralia, in a second round
match.
The MexiCans advanced yes
terday with a 6-3, 6-3. 3-6,
6-3 verdict over King Lambert,
Miami, Fla, and Ray Sen
kowski Hamtrack, Mich.
The top women's match today
figures to be Australians Jan
Leblanc and Margaret Smith,
the No. 3 seed, VS.. the English
duo of Christine Truman and
Ann Hayden. The winners go
into the quarter-finals.
Among other winners yester-
day were Bill Bond, La Jolla,
Calf, and Don Dell, Bethesda,
Md, 6-1, 6-1, 81 victors
over Bill Heinbecker and Rod
Susman of st. Louis. and Donna
Floyd, Arlington, Va, and Bel
mar Gunderson, Indian Lakes
Estates, Fla, 6-1, Go con-
querOrS of Charlotte Alling,
Hamden, Conn, and Ann
Symmers, Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants
are the hottest club in the
National League these days and
as such have projected them
selves squarely into the pen
nant picture.
The Giants won their ninth
in their last II starts and fifth
in row last night in sweeping
a double-header from first
place Cincinnati, 1872 and 5-3
The twin victories moved them
within five games of the Reds
who have lost three straight
for the first time in a month
Mays Sets Pace
Halfway between Cincinnati
and San Francisco stand the
Los Angeles Dodgers, who are
212 games back of the Reds
after losing 5-4, at st. Louis
1t was the Dodgers eighth con-
secutive defeat - their longest
skid since 1948.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Jacks Green Card and Hen.
rvs Feed Box Special, available
at all race tracks for a half
dollar, are no farther apart
than some of the opinions on
the Redskins-Colts game at
Norfolk Saturday night.
The Colts can be had, says
George Marshall after watch
ing them squeeze by the Min
neSota Vikings, 1873.
They're still tough" says
Wayne Millner, an all-time
Redskin great. who secuted the
game with Tim Temerario.
Both may be right.
Marshall, president of the
team, chief swami, principal
stockholder, No. talent scout
and staunchest supporter of the
club, thinks the Redskins can
take 'em.
Miss Ameche, Berry
THE Colts lost Alan Ameche
and they won't have Raymond
Berry for the game" George
said, referring to the retired
fullback and the elusive pass
snagging end who is recuperat-
ing from a knee operation,
Their loss makes a big differ
ence. The Colts running was
not impressive, and a team
can't win on passes alone"
Millner was button-holed
later.
Moore made great catch
for one touchdown on a pass
that covered IA yards" he said,
and he surprised everybody
by running up the gut
Through the middle) for an
other. Any team that has
Moore, Jimmy Orr and Jim
Mutscheller on the receiving
end of UnitaS' passes has got
to be dangerous"
Impressed by Defense
Millner also was impressed
by certain phases of the Colts
defense.
Everybody tries to throw
long on them" the old end OBJ
Evening star., 1961-08-23
MILLNER ISN'T so SURE
Marshall Says Colts
Can Be Had SATURDAY.

served, but you can't do it.
You might get away with some
short passes, but they'll pick
off the long ones every time.
They're fast"
Marshall was right in say
ing the Colts were not impress
Sive against the Vikings. But,
| as Millner noted, the dynamite
is there, awaiting a fuse.
/ Unitas completed only six out
of Is passes for $50 yards, and
the running game netted only
96. The Vikings controlled the
ball most of the game but
weren't able to muster a touch
down thrust. However, the 146
yards gained running against
Baltimore was considerably bet
ter than the 80 the Washington
eleven earned against the Bears.
Whether the Redskins do bet
ter this week depends on how
much effort Coach Bill McPeak
can coax out of them.
Deals In Offing
The team is working overtime
at Norfolk TO eXpiate the errors
that cropped up against the
Bears. McPeak says he'll trade
anybody on the club to get a
man he needs, and some deals
probably will be made before
the opening bell rings Septem-
ber II.
Defensively. Mop eak may
move Jim Wulff from his safety
position to ailing Ben Scott S
left wingback post, where he
also inten ID S TO try rockies
Doyle Schick and Joe Krakow
ski.
Bernie Dare of Tulane and
Bob Whitlow, a second-year
man from Arizona, will see
some duty at offensive guard
against the Colts. McPeak also
may test Rookie End Jerry Dan
iels' punting and is expected to
give Lew Luce more of a
chance in the thanking position.
Jim McGinnis, rookie from
Richmond, also has been prom
ised a serious shot at the full
backing, where neither Johnny
OlszeWski nor Don BoSseler has
been impressive.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Results Yesterday
Boston, 3; Wash, 2 I'll innings)
Los Angeles, 4; New York, 8.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, l.
Chicago, 4; Minnesota, 3.
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore, 2 90
innings.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Boston, 2 pm.
Minnesota at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland, night.
at Kansas City, night
New York at Los Angeles, night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

From The Star Of Thursday. July s. 1851:
Fellow-citizenS of the Senate and
House Of Representatives: Having
been convened on an extraordinary
occasion. as authorized by the Con-
stitutiOn, your attention is not called
to any ordinary subject Of legislation.
Soon after the first call for militia.
it was considered a duty to authorize
the commanding general, in proper
cases, according to his discretion, to
suspend the privilege of the writ Of
habeaS corpus, or, in other words, to
arrest and detain, without resort to
the ordinary processes and forms Of
law, such individuals as he might
deem dangerous to the public safety.
This authority has purposely been
exercised but very Sparingly. Never
thelesS, the legality and propriety OF
what has been done under it are
questioned; and the attention of the
country has been called to the prop
oSition that one who is sworn to take
care that the laws be faithfully exc
cuted," should not himself violate
them. OF course, some consideration
to the questions Of power, and pro-
priety, were given before the matter
was acted upon.
The whole of the laws which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Background
01961 BY The washington Star

01961 BY The WASHINGTON Star
A BRAHAM LINCOLN had acted
"A swiftly and positively when the
Federal authority was challenged by
cannonade at Fort Sumter. He had
called out the militia Of the loyal
States, ordered blockade Of Southern
seaports, played free and fancy with
the sacred privilege Of habeas corpus.
Eyebrows were raised by many con-
cerned over the strictly legal aspects
Of executive action. But the Govern
ment and the multitudes of the North
were too busy preparing for the threat
to the Union to worry much at the
moment over legal technicalities. Still,
the questions could not be ignored.
Consider, for example, the Presi-
dents suspension of the writ of habeaS
corpus. The issue first arose when, in
the early hours of May Is, Mary
lander suspected Of diSloyalty to the
Government was arrested by the
Federal army and jailed in Fort Nc
Henry. landmark Of American free
dom. The mans lawyers rushed to
Chief Justice Roger Brooke fancy,
who conveniently lived in Baltimore.
fancy granted their plea for the writ
that would free their client at least
long enough for a court inquiry into
the legality of the arrest. Gen. George
Cadwalader, Pennsylvania lawyer
now in uniform and commanding the
Fort. brushed aside the Chief Justices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

order. In succeeding weeks, Balti-
more's police chief and four police
commissioners also were locked up
on suspicion Of SeceSSioniSm, and their
pleas for freedom ignored. The White
House shrugged. After the Baltimore
riots of April, the Government was
taking no chances getting troops
through to Washington.
For authority to make the April call
for troops, the administration had
had to burrow into old statutes. The
legal beagles came up with the Militia
Act of 1893, last used by President
Washington to quell the Whisky Re-
bellion of 1894. President Lincoln felt
it suited present needs.
Imposing q blockade of Southern
ports raised another neat legal point.
Blockade in its traditional usage
meant that a state of war existed,
and that the belligerent which pro-
claimed it was entitled not only to
close enemy ports and seize enemy
ships, but to seize neutral vessels traf-
Ticking with blockaded ports. Despite
these implications, the Federal Gov
eminent insisted, for other purposes.
that it was not technically at war with
the Confederacy-but merely trying
to put down an armed instruction.
The President was aware he was
treading on delicate grounds. He felt
he must offer justification to the
country. He chose a special session Of
Congress, which he had called April
IS, for his opportunity. The date was
July 4, 1861.
The Star did not publish on that
Independence Day. War or no war,
it was a national holiday for believers
in the trNe Union. Next day, when
The Star hit the streets, the complete
text Of the presidential message
without occupied more
than half a page. and page space was
precious in those days.
First, the President summarized
events since his Inauguration. Then
he went to the heart Of his whole
conduct during the first four months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

People who wish to attend Little League, Pony League baseball games, or other events may do so, the commanding officer stated. A special events pass is issued in such cases, he stated. The question was brought up by member of the committee who stated several peo- pie were turned back at the gate who wished to attend a Little League game on the base. Capt. Smith then made it clear that they were barred due to an error. He ex- pressed his regret for the occur rences.
 Capt Smith said security on the station has been lax, and tighten ing of the pass system is done to improve this condition.
 Special Navy buses will be run between the Naval Station and Ko- diak for liberty parties, according to the commanding officer. Buses will be run in the evening on trial basis, it was stated, and if traffic warrants, they will be continued on a permanent bases. Only mili- tary personnel will be allowed to ride the busses, it was pointed out, since the service is free.
 Capt. Smith brought up the sub ject of military personnel from the station working in town He stated he did not want anyone from the station working in town if it de- prived anyone in the various crafts from getting employment He
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

There will be security cheeks ap- piled in the issuing of passes on the Naval Station, according to state ment made by Capt. E. c. Smith, at the Base-Town Committee meet ing held Tuesday.
 Indiscrimatory issuance of passes, he said, has resulted in sev eral security problems. A study is being conducted on the issuance of so-called pink" passes, which are issued for 8 period of three years. He intimated many of these will be nullified.
 Also under advisement is plan
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
To Tighten Security On Naval Station
 Issuing Of Base Passes Being Reviewed

to limit the hours for which pass is valid, restricting the pink" and other passes to work-day hours. Ranchers passes, he said, will be limited to those who reside on the other side of the Naval Station, who must pass by road, through the station to go to town.
 It will be necessary for all car owners driving on the station to carry liability insurance, he said. The safety factor will be stressed, he stated.
 The checks, he said, may, or may not, affect town people.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

pointed out, however, 1t was help ful to sailor to augment his small pay by working, and also, he sad, it proved of benefit to industries and townspeople in many instances.
 The committee was generally agreed that this was so. It was sug- gested a prospective employer clear with any union involved be- fore hiring. Good help is not al- ways available when needed, 1t was stated.
 Considerable discussion arose following a report by Dr. R. F. Bur nett, Dental Officer on the Naval Station, who stated his department is getting more calls than it can handle from townSpeople seeking dental care during the absence of the local dentist.
 pr. Burnett stated he is willing to cooperate in helping people with dental problems, but he said, his department was unable to take proper care of the work it was set up to do.
 In the future, all cases will be screened and only those that can be classified as emergencies will be treated, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Mrs. R. Cooper Visitor Here

Spending the summer in Kodiak is Mrs Rose Cooper of Eldon, Mis- souri. She is the houseguest of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bell.
 Mrs. Cooper, former resident of Kodiak, is Mrs. Bells mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Intelligence Wives
Set Fall Luncheon

club. Mrs. Eugene Surdyk
was luncheon chairman with
Mrs. w. L. Humphrey as
hospitality chairman.
transportation Corps
Mrs. Frank S. BeSson, jr.,
wife OF the Chief Of Army
Transportation. and Mrs.
Harry c. Archer. president of
the Officers Wives Club,
Transportation Corps, re-
ceived the guests this noon
when the club entertained In
the Crystal Ballroom at the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Also in the receiving line
were Mrs. Walter K. Wilson,
wife Of the Chief Of Engi-
neer Corps, and Mrs. Web
ster Anderson, wife OF the
Quartermaster General.
Decorations were novel
and colorful in commemora-
ton Of the anniversary of
the United Nations. They
were arranged by Mrs. An
thony H. Ortenzi, assisted by
several members Of the wives
club. There was a fashion
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Christian Dior Paris Collection
Vows EN- in Wushinqton
By ELENI

more emphatic when the Law
ish cocktail and evening
clothes were shown.
Gowns dripping with beads
brocades Of regal splen-
dor furS worth a kings
ransom and such I'M
expected fashion teaming Of
navy blue suede and sables
for an ensemble dripping with
luxury. had the audience
wide-eyed.
The Arthur Gardeners. sem
ior and junior, were present
as were Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, Mrs. Robert Amory,
Mrs. David Ginsburg, the
Bruce Sundluns, the Eric
Johnstons, Mrs. Polly Gug-
genheim. Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Mike Mansfield. the Am
baSsador of Colombia and
Mrs. Santamaria, and Mrs.
Per Jacobsen. Tish Baldrige
said that Mrs. Kennedy was
busy back at the White House
with mountains Of mail.
"It was just like being in
Paris" said one guest after
the show. For those who have
been to the famous grey and
white Dior salon on the Ave-
nue. Montaigne the program
notes, the announcement of
the name Of the dress, the
model. and whether the de-
sign was "tailleur," robe du
soir," ensemble cocktail" all
had a familiar French ring.
The sparkling chandeliers,
flower arrangements. even the
tangoes which replaced the
rock n roll fashion show
music after a while, all had
the magic Of Paris about
them.
Typically Dior
Delightfully."- French was
the model followed by her
miniature Yorkshire terrier
during one sequence in the
show. Each mannequin pos
ing at the doorway of each
room surveyed the scene,
never cracked a smile, and
in the busy tempo that marks
the modelling of Dior clothes,
breezed by with each woman
in the room envying her.
Dior fashion notes? Take
your pick. The suit with a
stole and a beret of tweed
to match-very Montmartre
with skirts flaring high above
the knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Open House
Scheduled

A kickoff open house to
launch the New Books for
Old annual sale to benefit
the Brandeis University Lii
brary will be held tomorrow
at the Ellicott street home Of
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg.
Sponsored by the D. c.
chapter Of the Women's COM
mittee for Brandeis Univer-
sity. proceeds from the sale
OF the old books will be used
to purchase new books for the
Brandeis Library.
Prints, etching and wood
cuts also will be available at
the sale to be held the last
week In November.
Chairman of the Old Books
for New project is Mrs. Her
man Berman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Jet jewelry for evening and
for trimming on magnificent
ballgowns Of black velvet
proved eye catching. q.
Baby caps hidden by hoods
for am. and pm. Shoes
Of leopard and even of bro
cade to match the costume
regardless Of the time of day
were reminiscent Of spat
shoes. FIT in capital let
tiers was spelled out in suits,
dresses and gowns with the
WIDE. WIDE belt the thing.
The pastel velvet cock
tail suits the woo WOO"
necklines for cocktail and
evening that found even the
mannequin delicately put
ting her hand up for cover.
And as a salute to our own
First Lady two designs were
shown-one in pink titled
Mount Vernon. and the
other a pure-line heavy silk
tunic sheath with a bow and
back panel titled "Maison
Blanche"
The brief boleros that
Bohan believes in whirled
away in shimmering silk
gauses sprinkled with dia-
ments. and also in less opu-
lent wool and crepe fabrics
for afternoon wear.
Stately. sleek, and reeking
Of chic, the Dior show came
to an end as do all good
Paris collections, with a we'd
ding gown.
The bride wore white bro
cade. mink. and a headdress
in keeping with the new
Renaissance fashion mood.
II was some show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BY EVELYN M. DENT
CONSTITUTING Writer

The fall luncheon Of the
Officers Wives Club. Naval
Intelligence, with foreign at
tache wives as members, will
be given tomorrow at the Of
ficers Club, Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
Lady Crawford, wife Of
Vice Admiral Sir william
Crawford. British Royal
Navy, heaus the list of host
esseS for the day. with Mrs.
Hugh P. Lyon. wife Of Capt.
Lyon, USN, as co-hostess.
Navy wives will act as
models for the fashion show
entertainment. Mrs. Vernon
L. Lowrance is president OF
the group and will be on
hand to greet members and
guests.
Military Police
The Military Police Of
ficers Wives Club is to meet
Thursday at Arlington Hall
for a luncheon and fashion
show. Club members will act
as models.
Navy Medical Service Corps
A wine demonstration will
highlight the Thursday
luncheon of the Navy Medi-
cal Service Corps Wives Club
at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center Officers Club.
At the social hour pre-
ceeding the luncheon. there
is to be a bake sale and
white elephant table.
HoStesSeS for the day will
be the wives Of members of
the Naval Medical School,
headed by Mrs. Arthur N.
King.
Army Chief of Information
The wife of the new Chief
Of Information. Mrs. Charles
g. Dodge. was guest Of honor
today when the Officers
Wives Club OF the Office Of
Chief Of Information held a
luncheon at Evans Farm Inn.
Mrs. George v. Underwood
presented the honor guest to
the members Of the wives