davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-22
Refugees
HundiW,ork
To Be Sold

The Women's Guild of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church in
Falls Church will present a
Mission Fair" November l
and 2 from 1 to 8 pm. each
day.
Booths will offer items
from Hong Kong Lutheran
Handicrafts, articles made by
refugees - blouses, purses,
slippers. scrolls and many
other things. Also on sale
will be articles from the
Church World Service In
ternational Gift Shop in New
Windsor, Md.
The guild women will be
dressed in authentic Chinese
costumes to set the tone for
the fair. Proceeds will go to
the refugees.
Evening star., 1962-10-22
IT'S AS EASY
AS 1T LOOKS

Refinishing furniture is
as easy as it looks-if you
look in the right direction.
The Cooperative Exten-
sion Service of the Agri-
culture Department and
the University of Maryland
invites you to come see for
yourself how well other
amateurs have done, and
how they did it.
A Refinishing Furniture
Open House will be held
from noon to 4 pm. and
7 to 9 pm. tomorrow in
the Dining Hall Building
of the Agricultural Center
of Gaithersburg, Md.
Refinished pieces will be
displayed and homemakers
of Montgomery County will
give informal demonstra-
tionS.
For further information,
call the local Extension
Office in Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-10-22
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, va.-There
was a conflict of hounds
Sunday a week ago, and
1t wasn't a dog fight.
Bassetts were running at
the Middleburg Club while
Pony Club beagles were work.
ing at the George Teners,
giving local rabbits the most
hunted day they've had since
Sunday the 7th.
At this time they scurried
away from baSsetts and
beagles when the National
Beagle Trials were held at
The Institute near Aldie.
There is no such thing as
a day of rest for the local
bunny.
Mrs. James Andre W S
vanned her registered bas-
sets, the Waverley pack,
from Somerset, Va, last Sum
day. Assorted sportsmen,
who had slept off, and over,
the antics of Harold Lloyd,
met at the Middleburg Club
and took off behind the bas-
sets, over terrain out back.
The yearling club has several
hundred acres, most OF it
within the town limits OF
Middleburg, at it's disposal.
Found Five
According to Roland Daw-
son, the clubs knowledgeable
manager, the bassetts got up
five rabbits before followers
came back for a cocktail
party.
The Colonial building, au-
Evening star., 1962-10-22
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE i
Foxes Give Woy
To the Rabbits

thentically furnished and
decorated in the period when
Middleburg was a stopping
off place for Mosby and his
Rangers, rather than the
First Family, seems to be
serving it's purpose in Middle
burg. Members put up their
overnight guests at a fee
that would make most motels
hang their heads.
Fires are laid in all three
bedrooms, and lighted be-
fore madam puts her tootSies
on the oriental rugs. There's
a card room reminiscent OF
by-gone days when whist
was the rage, a library and
television room. which Ro-
land finds comforting on a
Sunday night, a swimming
pool and an excellent cuisine.
1t is also a compact museum
of Americana.
Corrine Griffith, who also
knows her antiques, and
has stated so in her book"
Antiques I Have Known"
lunched at The Middleburg
Club recently, a guest OF
Ray Bates and Robert H. Lee
jr. Ray opened Middleburg
Antiques last year, in time
to roll along with the Middle
burg revival era. Bob Lee, a
direct descendent of the
General, manages the an
tique shop with a deft hand.
Might Build
Corrine, who had her place
in the Hollywood sun, devotes
a few interesting pages in her
book to Bob, whom she met
in Georgetown and who
helped decorate her George
town house. Bob says it's
used by The Red Skins more
than it is by Corrine. He
also says that Corrine might
buy, or build a place near
Middleburg.
Other luncheon guests were
Fern Randolph, Mrs. Helen
Daniels and Wright Patter-
son, who is now more than an
amateur photographer, al
though he amused himself by
taking candid shots at the
luncheon.
Another luncheon, catering
to the horse-show crowd, is
being given by Mrs. Archi-
bald Gary Randolph today at
her Oakley Farm near Up
perville. Mrs. Randolph is on
the board of the Internation-
al Horse Show and has
rounded up a likely local
group to share her horse
show chores.
AS an exhibitor, she al
ready has her hands full, and
as the owner of High Noon,
which she has loaned to the
U. S. Equestrian Team, she
has more than a vested in
terest in the big, big show
which opens this week at the
D. c. armory.
Mrs. r., taking a bus
mans holiday, won a ribbon
in the side-saddle class at
the SPCA Hunter Show held
at Glenwood Park, Middle
burg, on Saturday. The blue
ribbon in the class was again
awarded to Mrs. Carnelius
Rathbone, an octagenarian
Gn her eighties) who canters
around the ring as though
she were eight. Bav McCon-
nell and her bevy of young
Evening star., 1962-10-22
Christmas
I reOSure
Shop Set

The Secretary of the Navy,
Fred Korth, will open the
Christmas Treasures Shop
on November at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel by cutting
the ribbon spanning the Co.
tillion Room.
From IL am. to closing the
Naval Officers Wives Club
members will be as busy as
bees, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Raymond Harris and
Mrs. Donald O'Meara. selling
Treasures Shop wares.
The committee was pleased
when the Sheraton-Park
rooms became available and
hopes that all have noted
that the annual benefit is
back in its original home.
There is ample undercover
parking; the Bird Cage and
the Assembly Room will be
in service, and luncheon ar
rangements can be made. A
courtesy check stand will
safely store purchases while
you relax.
The benefit luncheon and
fashion show for the Officers
Wives Club, Public Health
Service, Realities de France,
is set for November l in the
Terrace Room, National
Naval Medical Center, Of
ficers Club.
Fashions of France will be
shown, together with the
French inspired fashions by
Jelleff's. to the commenta-
ton by Mrs. Sue Boteler. The
proceeds go to the Wives
Club Welfare Fund.
Evening star., 1962-10-22

sters won the Family class.
seconded by Joanie DUPONT
with her brood. What spec
tators see when a family en-
ters a horse-show ring is
Evening star., 1962-10-22

nothing to what went on be-
hind the scenes getting the
family ready.
A triology could be written
on this one subject. p
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Gary Davis, 5-8 junior guard of Kenai is the leagues leading scorer with 35 points, an average of 171s points per game on 16 field goals and three charity losses, while Mike Taurianen is in the runnerup spot with 30 points in two contests.
 Richard Mize is tied with two Seward players for third spot in the scoring race with 30 points. However, the Seward lads have played in three league games.
 In the rebound division, Stan Sargent, 6-3 junior forward for Kodiak has hauled in nine offen- sive and 20 defensive rebounds in two games to pace that department.
 The league schedule for next week has Homer at Kodiak on Dec. 7-8, and Seward at Kenai on Dec '.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
kodiak-kenai Tie For League Lead
 After Two Weeks

After the first two weeks of play, the Kodiak Bears and the Kenai Kardinals find themselves the only undefeated teams in the four-team South Central Conference with two victories apiece and no de featS
 Some basis of comparison for the leaders may be drawn from the fact that the Bears beat Se- ward 51-36 and 58-39, 15 and 21 point spreads while Kenai took the measure of the Seward Sea hawks by 69-46-a 23 point spread.
 The standings as of Nov. 30:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
WEEKS ARREST

Intoxication counts in Magistrate Court this week resulted in Leslie D. Holiday, a minor being fined $25 and given 30-day suspended sentence for being under the in- fluence. Arthur Condardy was handed $50 fine and 30-day su- spended sentence on the same count, while Walter Hansen was given a 10-day jail sentence. Ed ward D. Morris forfeited a $50 bail bond for drunkeness and being disorderly.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Scouts To Sell Christmas Trees

Boy Scouts of America Troop No. 625 have completed plans for their annual Christmas tree cut ting for troop funds.
 The Scout leaders and young sterS have asked that local people refrain from cutting trees adjacent to the road and in the Kodiak To- cality and buy their trees from the Scouts.
 The Scouts say that plenty of four, six and eight foot trees will be on sale starting the weekend of Dec. 15 and 16.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Rash Of Mishaps On Slippery Roads

Chief R. E. Vickery has warned that "Now with winter upon us that all vehicle operators drive with care and slow your speed.'
 Leaving for work a little ear Her is a good idea" the Chief says.
 Four autos were in the ditch on Benson Road, Wednesday morning due to slippery road conditions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
READY FOR ACTION

The "Kalgin Island' has arrived in Port Wakefield, after outfitting in Seattle, and the crew is getting gear ready for crab fishing. This will be the Kalgin Islands first ef- fort at crab fishing under Skipper Don Smith. The Nautilus" skip pered by Mike Lynch, is now docked at Port Wakefield in prep aration for crab fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
cagers Charter
 Special Dec. 21

The Kodiak high school cage team will leave here on a chart cred PIMA flight on Dec. 21 and return on Dec. 23 after playing a two-game series against Pal mer.
 Any resident wishing to take the trip at that time for the round trip rate of S35 should contact Coach Terry McMullen or the high school office as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

BEAMS PIN BOTTLE A rare bottIinu of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 8 and 10 years old(86.S pIooD. This exclusive bottle
 wltn its golden buiIt,in pourer, is featured on tne package, embedded in a gold foil background, rich with spangIed Hooking.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Seasons high game, Elaine Me Intyre 220.
 Other still stand with King Crabs holding all honors for team stand ings. Last Fridays questions: Why didn't the following girls bowl one more game alike so we could order patches? Dora Naughton 138, Edith Wiley IF, Beulah Ogborn 12O, Millie Muller 159, Helen Hall 192, Lou Teter IA, Harriet Guhrke
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

149. Why can't we always finish on time like we did last Friday when all teams finished at the stroke of 12?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
FILM FOUND

A roll of TX-12O film was found outside the Mirror office. Anyone losing such an item is asked to stop by and pick it up.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Beams Cleopatra

A matchIess Beam gift inspiration distin. guIshed by it's classic symmetry. Etched llguIes Of Cleopatra and Marc Antony, the sphinx and the Great Pyramid, grace this stately onyx black creation. Contains s year old QOO prooD Bonded Beam Bourbon
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

JIM BEAM A favorite enjoyed the world over.
 Genuine od-fashoned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (86 proof) Paintings of thoroughbred horses and festive holiday trim
 mlngs, topped with bright red bow, enhance the warm hearthside scene on the package.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

BEAMS CHOICE (Green LabeD A distinctive tasting Sour Mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 60 prooD CharcoaI-f filtered after full years of aging The embossed carton gIistens with jeweed ornamentatlon set deep in soft white Hooking, banded in emerald green.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
ONE?

After you've had an accident or your home is damaged by fire, you feel terribly alone.
 You're not if you insured through an independent in- surance agent. He's at your side, night or day.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-05

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE: Good Adak Klunker in good
running condition with 3 spare tires,
one set Of chains. $l25.OO. call 1871
or 483 PARKER ETCS, nay be- seen at the
GOA Unit.
EXlNS GIFTS: Stop Worring about What to
give for EX11AS... Give subscrittion to
his or hers magazine over two hundred to
chose from and at the time have several
special offers: Just call 977 or 742J
and leave the rest to me.
LOST: Tn or around Port Ad Building, an
oval shaped Religious Medal with crown
and crook engraved on same. 1t was sus-
pended from an I'D tag type chain. Call
X7o3 if founds This medal has sentamen-
tai valuee Lest about last Wednesday,
the 3lst.
GIRL SCOUTS: Would like zippers, thread,
pins7 needles, buttons, any type sewing
gear This will be packaged up and
Christmas wrapped for the Acute women
on Aka. Call 1853 for pickup bring to
Qtrs A, Brentwood lpts. or call 264
Qtrs. GO. Will pick up if necessary.
FOR SALE: Three used 6.7ox15 tires.
$1,000 Can be seen at ELS
NOTICE: ALI people interested in work. -
ing backstage for You Can't Take It With
You call Ezs 133.
TOTUM POLE TO BE REPLACED
Evening star., 1962-10-14

"a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety Dick Clark, m. C.
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama Gee linder stars.
4:3O q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews Guests: Jeanne Cagney and
Laurel Goodwin
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars tRepeat0
"a DISCOVERY '62.
Children series. Young viewers can create
several experiments, using their own
kitchens as laboratory and source of
equipment.
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
"a AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News Subjects Of interest to young
people
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children The Mouseketeers salute the
county fair with a round of songs and
dancing. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

wonder the World Series not that the Yankees
finally it, but that they managed to do it before
Christmas.
Public office public trust The voter has to trust to luck
%%%
Algera's Ben Bella smiles upon Castro In Havana
after seeing JFK in Washington Bella will charge
81 billion in foreign aid to wipe the smile off his face
Gov. Barnett of Mississippi says he has apologies
for what he did He failed to mention whether he has
apologies for what he didn't do
This is the only country earth where woman
refuses to go out to dinner in last seasons hair.
y
poll shows Is cent Of the people want to invade
Cuba Trouble is most of them want somebody else to hold
the bazooka, while they duck into Sloppy Joes bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
Politics and Defense Contracts

the Republican candidate is
better qualified and will give
them O better administration
in their State?
The President is an honest
man. but an upbringing in
ward politics has given him
a feeling that all is fair on
the c ampaign battlefront.
Unfortunately, the Kennedy
administration in recent
months has given the impress
sion that, in dealing with
national legislation in WASH
ington, 1t hands out favors
to members Of Congress who
vote for the Presidents pro-
posals and withholds even
rightful ALLEGATIONS of gov
ernmental funds for projects
that are sought for their
States by members Of the
opposite party or even by
Democrats who do not toe
the mark.
This has long been recog-
nized as q species Of ward
politics resorted to by both
sides in some Of the big cities
"a kind Of political bribery
to get votes. But when ward
politics is transferred to the
seat Of Government in Wash
ington, it begins to take on
an atmosphere Of scandal.
The politicians themselves
are not alone responsible.
The American people are
really responsible for what is
happening. They have not
reacted as yet to the irregu-
larities in Washington. Per-
haps it's because they don't
know about them. But when
a President of the United
States reveals that he dis
tributes the taxpayers mon
ey, not on the basis Of eff
cheney or to the best quail
fled contractor or the lowest
bidder, but on the arbitrary
basis Of helping a fellow
Democrat in a Governors
chair, the details ought no
longer to be kept secret. For
the country may truly be
moving again." but it is
moving back toward the re-
dictionary times Of Boss Mark
Hanna Of the Mckinley era
and to the days of Boss
Tweed Of Tammany Hall.
copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
RALPH McGILL
/ Need of Continued Moral Growth

arts college in Georgia one
sees the relative handful Of
students at the University Of
Mississippi who daily exhibit
a fixed infantile level. There
are more than 5000 students
at Ole Miss. Now and
then so Of them, 200 or 500
of them, stand on the CAM
pus and insult the lone Ne
gro student. They curse, jeer
and threaten. They speak
vulgarly and obscenely. They
are infantile enough to be-
come the dupes Of the cold
eyed adults who have organ
lied q schedule of harass-
ment for the one Negro stu
dent-a citizen Of Mississippi,
entitled to its protection and
rights.
They do not seem to rec
ognize that they offer a dead
ly parallel. The lone cursed
and harassed student pre-
SentS a more reassuring pic
ture Of maturity, Of charac-
ter and American principles
than does the small group Of
students with its coarse. re-
polling, infantile obscenities.
1t is too bad a long buffeted
university administration
cannot expel them and leave
the future to the more than
1000 students who seem will
ing to grow up and establish
their university in honor,
scholarship and integrity.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

There is no issue on which
the American people are more
sensitive than fundamental
integrity in public office.
Many an otherwise able Of
fetal has been defeated at
the polls because Of a scam
dial or an irregularity in the
handling Of the peoples busi-
ness based on selfish, private
interest rather than the pub
lie interest.
President Kennedy has Just
made q speech which
amounts to q confession that
he puts private, political in
terest above the public in
est. He says. In effect, that,
with his help. a Democratic
Governor Of a State can get
more lush contracts out Of
the Defense Department than
q Republican can. He may
rationalize this to himself as
just politics" and hence per-
missible as q part Of the
game" But when it involves
the peoples money-the bill
lions of dollars they pay in
taxes each year, presumably
for the public welfare and
the national defense-it is
bound to cause . different
reaction.
In q speech at McKeesport.
Pa, on october 10, President
Kennedy asked the people to
elect former Mayor Richard
son Dilworth Of Philadelphia
as Governor Of Pennsylvania
on the Democratic ticket this
year to succeed the present
Democratic Governor. Mr..
Kennedy said that Mr.. Dill
worth els the kind Of pro-
gressive, experienced legisla-
tor that this State, one Of our
great industrial States, is 60
ing to need" According to
the transcript Of the speech
issued by the White House,
Mr.. Kennedy then added:
''For example, in the last
10 years, Pennsylvania, which
used to be one of the great
defense manufacturers In
this country. found itself
washed out, while all the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Segregation View in Mississippi Called
Desire to Stay at Fixed InfontiIe Level

erations are almost traumat-
ic experiences. They ex-
pose the great need Of q
valiant religious force to help
young people grow. 80.
1.-THE inability to grow Is
the principal condition inter-
fering with attainment Of
peace and happiness" DR..
Harris said. "Such a condi-
ton is called 'neotony' by
the biologist, meaning q de-
termination to remain fixed
on an infantile level. This
condition could be our great
est national peril"
Having so de fined the
problem - the determination
Of some to remain fixed on
an infantile level, DR.. Harris
asked a question of students,
and of all thoughtful, con-
cerned men everywhere:
90. Is a diehard race
hatred-an omnibus of rae
ism over which they are now
stunned-an example Of this
neotony? 1t constitutes at
this time in our history a
groteSque example Of it. &.
1t is obvious that If any
State in the Union can flout
Federal authority then there
is no Federal authority. 1t is
not given to the Governor of
Mississippi. nor her Senators
or Congressman, nor to any
other politician to say what
the Constitution means. -.
at is an immensely absurd
spectacle at Oxford, Miss. /.
The whole spectacle is symp-
tomato of a diehard senti-
mentality - a condition Of
neotony. 1t is a basic con-
fusion of nostalgia with fact.
How shall a university
lead its students out of q
moral dilemma2 Mature
religion is something to live
not use. I urge you
to grow UP to this. -"
Against this foughtful
voice from a mature liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
With Congress Gone, Senator DKksen's
Younq Opponent Will Get Some Help

lions in the public mind. 1t
is probably too late for this
issue to take effect.
Representative Yates con-
centrated his effort upstate
during past months and is
getting notable help from
Senator Paul Douglas, q fac
tory gate expert. Both be-
leve this will pay off to q
degree not yet noted by the
press.
Chicago is being left to the
indisputable boss Of the par
ty, Mayor Daley. whose own
fortunes are involved because
he must run next year. Mr..
Daley must produce a very
stable majority in Cook
County-some put 1t as high
as 25O,0 00-in order to elect
Mr.. Yates.
Republicans scott at the
possibility of a Daley sweep.
They confidently predict local
gains and a heavy DirkSen
plurality. The Daley camp
says the organization never
moves in strongly until the
last three weeks of the cam
paign. Outward evidence sug-
gests that the time is late and
the troops had better be in
form.
Representative Yates is an
attractive liberal young Con-
gresham Of Jewish descent
who gave up q safe Chicago
seat at Mr.. Daley's behest to
take on the formidable Sen.
Dirksen. The enterprise suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Kennedy Statement on Project Awards
And Democratic Governors Criticized

defense industry went to
those parts Of the country
where industry and universe
ties and Government had
worked to make 1t possible
for them to secure contracts.
Working with Gov. Lawrence
since 1860, we have increased
by so per cent the number
of prime defense contracts
that come to Pennsylvania
job retraining, cleaning our
rivers, area redevelopment,
increasing our food supplies
for those on relief-all these
m easures which can be
brought about with o pro-
gressive, Democratic Cover
nor, working with all of us.
So I am hopeful that you
are going to elect in this
State Dick Dilworth to be
Governor Of Pennsylvania"
Shouldn't flood supplies
for those on relief" be dis
tributed to the needy citi-
zens by q Democratic admin
istration in Washington even
when o Republican is Gov
ernor Of the Slater AS for
defense contracts. should
they be awarded on the basis
of political party? Republic
cans, it so happens, pay into
the Treasury Of the United
States q vast amount Of tax
es-perhaps even more than
Democrats, as so many busi-
nessmen and creators Of jobs
are generally reported to be
Republican.
Has any President the right
to distribute defense con-
tracts on the basis Of the
political party utilization Of
the Governor Of q State?
Shall elections be won by al
locating the peoples money
in undue proportion to those
States governed by the po-
litical party which happens
to be in league with the par
ty of the national admin
istration? Is this fair to the
other States which exercise
their right to pick Governors
of the opposite political par
ty because they may think