davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Otto Graham, the All-Stal
coach, put the finger on one
reason for Bart Stars pitching
success and it wasn't the All.
Star secondary.
I'VE didn't rush the passel
enough" he said. 1T don't be.
lieve he ever got the seat Of hi.
pants dirty"
Vince lombard, the Packers
coach, added his ditto. ION q
lot of those long flies Qong
pasSes). we figured on the
short pass, but we had enough
time for the man to fake and
then go deep"
Willie Wood, a star in the
Packers secondary. explained
one reason why it's so tough
on the All-Star pass defenders
THE trick to playing pass
Defense" Wood said, "is to
pick up keys (player move
ments that tip off a play
but the All-Stars just haven't
been around long enough to
learn them"
Willie was a star at Dunbar
High in Washington before
going to Southern California.
The spirited play of the
All-Stars undoubtedly served
as a stimulant for the game,
Although it was the NFL
champions fourth straight VIC
tory and 10th in the last IL
games, the crowd is likely to
continue coming out since the
An-Stars showed they still can
put up a hardy rassle.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Howard HELPS
DrysdaIe Bag
10Th Victory
Dodeer Ace Takes
Big Step Toward
30-Triumph Year
By the Associated Press

It's 20 down and 10 to go for
dazzling Don Drysdale. who's
given the National League
leading Dodgers their largest
bulge of the season while TAX
ing another giant step toward
becoming the major leagues
first 30-game winner since Dir
zy Dean.
Drysdale. a fireballing 26-
year-old highlander who never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Greg Mather also provided both
All-Star Extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Major League Box Scores. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
w uSHIHytuHI y, Z.
February rs, 1862

and a handsome young man.
who stalked about London as
a gentleman Of fashion in a
coat or cloak with scalloped
(notched) shaped design at
the bottom.
Webster's, acknowledging in
writing that Mr.. Ramsey's
conclusions were sounder
than theirs, promised to take
steps in future publications,
to revise their explanation Of
the meaning of Monteith.
Mr.. Ramsey, with that cor
respondence out of the way,
began another sidelight in
connection with his hobby.
With the help of a rare
collection of rs books on an
tique silver he has acquired,
he concentrated on producing
an article of about 5000
words on Old Sheffield Plate,
with emphasis on the extent
to which it was imported into
the American colonies and
the later Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

matched collection owned by
the wine merchants OF that
city.
The Monteith, resembling
a punch bowl, has a remov-
able inner rim, shaped in a
scalloped pattern to hold
wine glasses, placed with the
feet outwards. The purpose
was to carry the glasses into
the party, unbroken. The rim
removed, gentlemen Of that
period. around 1897, set to
work to concoct their own
beverage with the help of a
silver. hand wrought lemon
strainer. 1t was served from
a silver ladle.
Mr.. Ramsey, in looking up
the origin of Monteith, dis
covered an error that has
since been acknowledged,
with thanks, by the publishers
Of Merriam Webster Diction-
aries.
AS a serious collector, he
wished to know just who the
chap Monteith had been.
Webster'S said he was the in
ventor of the bowl. Mr..
Ramsey pursued the elusive
18th century gentleman all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
what Thomas Edison was to

what Thomas Edison was to
America"
A renowned goldsmith, Mr..
Boulton was born in 1923 in
Birmingham and died in
1909. He is noted as a manu-
facturer and engineer who
joined forces with John Watt
as a partner to make the
steam engine a success. AS
history records. they were
successful.
The works of other re-
nowned English gold or sill
versmiths in the Ramsey COL
lection include Hannah
Northcutt and Thomas Jen-
infer, w. Chawner, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

artisans who were first in
corporated in Newcastle in
1886. Two centuries later, Mr..
Langlands was among those
who may be credited with
the rigid conduct of the of
ficial Newcastle Assay Office
in upholding the standard of
silver content among the
goldsmiths company's work.
Also outstanding in the
Ramsey's collection is a wine
bottle coaster and a rare pair
OF telescoping candlesticks,
all made by Matthew Boul-
ton of Birmingham, England.
Mr.. Boulton was to Eng
land" says Mr.. Ramsey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Eley. Andrew Fogelbery, w.
Peaston, a Paul de Lamerie
copy. and LeBrun Of Paris.
LeBrun is represented by a
pair of rare entree dishes
with covers, inserted platters
and hot water bath. both
bearing the coat of arms of
the House of Orange-Nassau.
One of the largest items in
the collection is the Monteith
bowl, which is an unusual
copy made in 1892. 1t is an
exact copy Of a bowl made in
1902. the original of which is
in Winners Hall in London.
The original is part of an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
A COLLECTOR IS BORN
History Becomes q | living Thing
To Collector of Rare Old Silver
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

Antiques collecting breeds
a sense of history.
It's inevitable.
The BIZ before collecting)
person starts out admiring
an object for reasons known
only to him or her. 1t may be
texture, sheen, shape or an
inner sense that is unexplain-
able. The object may be
something inherited that has
gone unnoticed for years ex-
cept, perhaps, for its none
tary value.
The minute the background
interest in the object is
aroused, however, the
would-be collector is born.
After that moment, history
begins to become a living
thing in the sense that some
one, somewhere, in another
century, artistically conceived
and brought into being an
object of beauty that still
exists.
Mr.. Oliver F. Ramsey Of
Arlington is a collector who
proves the aforementioned
point.
Inheritance
Mr.. Ramsey always adj
mired old silver. Mrs. Ramsey
possessed inherited silver
from her New England for
bears of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
! AS a naval officer, Mr..
Ramsey was stationed for a
period in England, where an
tique silver always has been
abundant.
To begin, he combined a
knoWledgeable import of his
tory with acumen and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Soeiety-Home

His writings serve to prove
the point that antiques col
lecting oftimes leads one into
all sorts of approaches to
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

The sterling argyle was
made in London in
l77o by Andrew FoeeI-
berry.
the way back to Samuel
johnson. who had inaccu-
rately entered Monteith in
his dictionary as from the
name of the inventor"
After further intensive re-
search, six more letters and a
month had elapsed, Mr..
Ramsey emerged with an his
torical fact-Mr. Monteith
appears to have been a ballad
singer. according to Pepys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

London fashioned this
embossed style coffee
% pot in l744.
quired the nucleus of a rare
antique collection of silver.
Mr.. Ramsey began by go
ing to a reputable dealer to
buy a large meat platter
with cover. Properly de-
Scribed, it consists of a cary
ing tray fitted above what
the English refer to as a hot
water bath. The latter con-
sists of a timed (made of
TIM lining where hot water
serves to keep the food on the
silver tray above, hot. Over
all is a huge domed cover
decorated with gadrooning
and engraved with the Had
field-Sussex coat of arms. OF
Sheffield plate, it bears no
date, but it is dated by it's
style as circa 1915.
This serving piece is impor-
= tant to Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey's unique collection be-
cause it exemplifies a tenet
he has adhered to for their
entire expanding silver hobby.
Our guiding principle in
collecting antique silver is"
he explains, that we pur-
chase no piece of a style or
styling inconsistent with the
size of our home. Every piece
is used in normal living, in
Guiding our Monteith punch
bowl, which was used at a
party recently"
Biscuits are kept in a box
made by an 18th century
master silversmith; bacon is
served in a George III silver
piece; coffee is poured from
a museum quality pot and
the dinner table is set with
silver that embodies a rare
historical background in the
Ramsey's home.
White House Gift
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey have
not boarded their unique an
tique findings. They share
their finds with the public. A
pair of Sheffield candlesticks
from about 1900 are now a
part of the White House decor
after their gift was passed on
and accepted by the White
House Fine Arts Committee.
Mrs. Kennedy sent them a
personal letter thanking them
for their generosity.
Some time back, they gave
four silver candle shutters,
each with silver tray, to the
Custis Lee Mansion.
They also possess another
silver piece that bears a place
in American history. 1t is a
lovely Sheffield tea urn that
came from President Mon
roe's home, Oak Hill, near
Leesburg.
1T has no marks gold
smith makep on it," Mrs.
Ramsey explains. "Someday
we may give it back to Oak
Hill where it came from"
The prize of their collec-
ton. and oldest piece. is a
10-inch-high embossed cof-
fee pot marked with a crest
-ducal crown combatant
erased. 1t was made in 1744
by a renowned English gold
smith-Benjamin Cartwright,
who practiced his art at the
sign of the Crown & Pearl,
near Georges Inn, Bartholo-
NEW Close, London.
Il always like to recall"
Mr.. Ramsey says, that this
coffee pot was made in the
year that George Washing
ton was a boy of 12."
English Silver
A milk jug or tankard in
their possession was fash
toned by John Langlands of
Newcastle on Tyne. Mr.. Lang
lands has a place in history
as an aSSay-master and re-
SDected goldsmith alongside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
English Silver

A milk jug or tankard in
their possession was fash
Toned by John Langlands of
Newcastle on Tyne. Mr.. Lang
lands has a place in history
as an asSay-master and re-
spected goldsmith alongside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CRo1adtN

The well-defined figure is an essential with
springs shapely fashions for this Character
uses silk chiffon elastic for maximum control
and comfort Bras with imported nylon lace
cups, strapless, $500; Longtime bra, Is. 90.
High.waisted girdle with side upper, silk crepe
panels in front and back, 1000. Foundations,
Fifth Floor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
What The Other Papers Say
TARNlSHED HAIOS
toos MAXWELL. editor Of the Chicago Daily Tribvnsl


Rep. r Bain Or, MOnt) has introduced bill which
in some respects Washington bureau
points perhaps the remarkable legislation drafted
Congress What makes remarkable is that the
objective regarded attained when this Republic
neutrality-suspicious. Of the of elected officials from
whims Of federal bureaucrats
Rep which permits appoinees
agriculture the agriculture sterilization and
members county ASC committees
by proposed amendment provides that
hearings written charges established rules of evidence and
appeals the federal courts all absent would protect the
elected officials from arbitrary dismissal further spuates that
evidence of disagreement with administration policy shall not Oh
itself be grounds for suspension or dismissal
The ASc agency the United States department Of
agriculture price subsidy and
control programs thru vast network Of state county ana
township The township and county
elected by farmers Of their communities require
ment that designed insure fairer representation OF farmers
federal developed for their welfare However
policy and administration body in each state is the state
ASc committee comprising three to five members VINO are p
pointed secretary works has been described
special the series Of Tribune
articles by Richard Orr, farm editor.
Rep repetition of what happened
Gently ASC committee fired farmer
elected county committee for INSTRUMENTATION" refusing
accept figures relating to barley yields
reply protest from Rep Ban Secy Freeman upheld the
action Of his committee but observed that the oused com
Washington impractical the time
inasmuch that job present is untitled The
year post investigations subcommittee
Mcclellan Cd Ark investigating dealings Jacobs and
other high agriculture department officials may have had with
Billie Sol Estes
Estes the grain and cotton
grower indicted fraud in alleged fertilizer
financing Exposure hisdeas brought forth other
illegally manipulated than 5000 acres
under the price from which
crossed about million dollars last
former member of Secretary Freemans national cotton
advisory committee and II has been charged that when he
appointed the committee last November the department of
agriculture prong from illegal cotton alotmens
Kennedy administration took office the crowd in
agriculture deparmenFreeman and Jacobs included-has
posurng the sainted savos of the family farm
Those haos a bit furnished.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Since Fdel Castro took with his Communism in Cuba
refugees been fleeing to
allow practically all of them to remain here
despite general provisions immigration laws various
grounds
This bad precedent and much sympahize with
people solve their problem with
help we assumel
mmigra
ton procedure and all Latin
evil dictator For
countries dators flourish and and periodically
These people this country because they love
or want 10 citizens Most Of them tragicay
enough come they oppose the Cuban regime
pressed practical It, they could do for their
country staying Cuba and resisting as best they
can he Communist forces there
Cubans escaping United almost daily
while sending them back to Cuba
We are Latin American nations
Latin countries where
they can 20 so country need take too
the refugee haven for the Amer
and will always be- too many refugees for us to d.
eest problems and dangers country
Including the danger OF spies instability.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsisey

II has been a couple of weeks
since there was any news from
Heart Butte. there is an excuse
for that not much going on and
everyone has gone some where to
work.
About ten familys are Picking
Potatoes over around Fort Shaw
and Sun River. doing well from
last report they have their stick
game outfit with them. weekend
its Heart Butte VS.. Hill 81.
These very fair People at home
who are unable to go on account
OF school children.
Last week a job started at the
old government square where
there is a building started 1t
being dispinsery for nurses or
doctor. IL will help the commun-
ity very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sure Chief
and Albert Wells Family are
over at Hamilton working in the
Potatoe fields.
Hunters are flocking in at the
Swift Dam Packing or hiking in
to the hunting grounds.
Francis Bull Shoe is leaving
this week for the beaver lake and
Clack creek country with some
people coming from Nebraska to
hunt the rockeys. 20 pack horse
outfit.
The Pugsley cattle outfit have
finished up trucking their cattle
back to the ranch near Tiber
Dam for the winter.
calves and lambs are just about
over. few left but will be NOV
ing to sale yards before to long.
A young man came through
Browning by the name of Pete
or Dutch Vietenheimer. Said his
mother was Mrs. Joe Bruins and
Joe was his uncle. Joe did not
know him till the boy said who
he was then Joe remembered
they had not met for 26 pears.
but the boy said to Joe you have
not changed you are homely as
ever since | last saw you, but
glad TO see you all
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Red drove to cardston
where Louie Jackson took his
grandchildren to the mission
school there. returned the same
day.
A week ago Sunday there was
a rumpus along Badger creek
when two boys drove Car out
of town which they did not own
and we're chasing cattle with the
car about 200 AM when they
were ran off by Francis Bull Shoe
who was getting home from 2
stick game at III. B.
officers from Browning were
called out but could not fi-c
anybody only the car. They drovf
to Little Badger and surround
ed a house when some one c7rle
out and started running when Of
ficers stopped him. all he said was
I'm August. asked him where he
was going, he said he was going
TO the next house. he told the
Police my horse is having a baby.
He was scared. he ment his wife,
and was going for some one with
car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Pvt. Alvin T. Yellow Owl is
presently undergoing basic Infan-
try training at this Monterey Pen
insula training center.
Yellow Owl is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Yellow Owl of
Browning. He attended Busby In
dian School, Busby, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Believed Sufficient

Asked about the difference
over the reconnaissance-strike
version of the BIO, the spokes-
man said the administration
believes the development pro-
gram to be sufficient at this
time, but that it has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Smaller RecoveryF|eet
ForAstronout indicated

up stations until shortly before
the scheduled shot.
Officials say the recovery
might even be close enough
to shore to permit. live tele-
vision coverage. And someday
accuracy may be great enough
to permit landing a spacecraft
on the deck of a ship.
The Top Lesson
1.-THE most important single
thing we learned from Glenn's
flight is that having a man
aboard a spacecraft increases
the likelihood of a successful
flight by about 400 times" one
NASA engineer said.
He pointed out that had Col.
Glenn's craft been unnamed,
Mercury officials would have
had to bring it down after
only one orbit because of the
difficulties Col. Glenn reported
in an automatic control of yaw,
side to- side swing.
Similarly, other minor diff
ficulties that developed toward
the end of the second orbit
would have forced the firing
of braking rockets to bring the
craft down at that time. In
both cases, Col. Glenn's pres
ence made it possible to over
come the troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

hole" went on, Ocean Science
has some other ideas up its
sleeve -" exciting ideas we're
not yet ready to talk about"
The Mohole gets its name
from the "Moho," or Moho-
rovicic discontinuity, a rather
sharply defined region of the
earth's sub-surface where the
nature of the terrestrial mater
ial changes sharply. The Rus
sions have recently expressed
interest in the Moho in SCI
entific literature. but the
United States is believed to be
ahead in actual drilling oper-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Mine BIust T oil
Put at 81 Dead

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb
% (AP).-Officials today set
the toll in yesterdays Tito coal
mine explosion at 81 dead
Eleven miners were in a hos
pital critically i'll from inhaling
poisonous gases.
Mine officials said So bodies
:. had been recovered and two
. miners were still missing in the
.. mine at Banovici, in Contra
. Yugoslavia. One of the missing
: men was keeper of the explo-
. sives storeroom in a shaft where
: one of two explosions occurred
/. The other missing worker was
. believed to have been in the
. storeroom at the time.
= Officials believed the blasts
!. may have been caused by ar
. accident in the storeroom. The
/, explosions trapped 1T men 23(
, feet underground, but l23 Of
them were rescued. The Tito
: works is Yugoslavia's biggest
Ignite coal mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
LOST

BRACELET, gold link vicinity o 1stt
BOG, dachshund, black and tan, male
Very friendly, answers to Hans" last
seen at Naval radio station, Cnelten'
R Rsni Ma Can RE- en- $500 9sto F Ext 4o4 re-
DOG, dachshund, male; toy; ,, bIk a an.
Univ. blvd. and Gable ST.; reward
5s5-9377.
DOG. mixed breed, tan white. male
Chain bridges. Reward. Wo. 6-267s
DOG, part scotty, white and black. -!
yrs. old. lost Feb. ID; big reward
Please call 526.0266.
DOG. collie-derman shep.' mixed
fsSHn sss shss Chase 70 va
ward. OIL. 6-7920.
pearis; either Vic. set6 and Ellicot
ment; reward. EN-. 3-45s2.
KEYS, 6, on ring, vic. between Up
town and New Hampshire ave. NV.
reward. EN-. 5-3297.
PURSE, black suede ,,a vaIgable PAPER
E.-W. hwy. and Bradley blvd. q
Conn. ave-; reward. OIL. 4-0019
UMBRELLA, black and white. Monday
on G Lincoln Park bus. Reward. co
WALLET, lady's, beige. 18th and Pa
ave. area. Reward for return of valu
able papers it contained; Call RE
7-80S4. days: ewes. CHI. S-8193.
WATCH, lady's, gold, 21-jewel. Elgin
gold stretch band; reward. Call LII
Is2O26 after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Philip Visiting
Bolivian Capital
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 28 (AP)

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Fep. ~ tAr).
Prince Philips tour OF Latin
America brought him to this
capital yesterday.
The husband of Queen Eliz-
abeth II was greeted by large
crowds as he arrived by train
from Guaqui, on the Peruvian
border S miles away. He
reached Guaqui by boat across
Lake Titicaca.
He received a 21-gun salute
and then rode in an open Car
with President Victor Pax Es-
tenssoro to an official recep-
ton.
Some of his Latin American
tour has been by plane, with
Prince Philip himself at the
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Actor Divorced
LOS ANGELES, Feb. % CAP

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % (AP)
Actor Robert A. Kenaston, %,
son of former screen star Billie
Dove, was divorced yesterday
His wife, Patricia, "a, charged
mental cruelty. They were mar
ried in 1957-two years after
his first wife divorced him. Her
name was Patricia, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY the Associated Press

The United States may never
again require a huge system
of ships, aircraft and multiple
teams of physicians, divers, ano
other specialists to insure safe
recovery of an astronaut from
orbit.
This was among impressions
of key men in the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration after last weeks sue
cessful flight by 1t. Col. John
H. Glenn, jr.
They are hopeful great sim
! plification of the recovery ar
rangements will be possible fol
the next Project Mercury
launching now anticipated fol
the latter part of April. De-
finite plans will not be an
nounced until further study Of
data on the Glenn flight ano
recovery.
Smaller Recovery area
However, NASA officials, who
preferred not to be identified
said planning points to a great
foreshortening of the recovery
area in the next attempt, anc
even further reductions in later
launchings as experience in
creases.
The reason: Confidence in
the ability of the astronaut to
fire braking rockets at the ex-
act moment required to make
possible a landing precisely ir
an assigned area.
Some NASA officials believe
it highly likely that only one
aircraft carrier will be required
instead of the three carriers
used for Col. Glenn's mission
Possibly thereafter, carrier:
may be dispensed with alto
gether. The Navy does not have
an overly large supply of these
expensive craft, and tying them
up in space exercises does
eliminate temporarily theil
availability for other impor-
tant functions.
Because it is highly desirable
to have helicopters available
NASA is looking forward to us.
ing an Led landing craft
dock instead of a carrier.
Furthermore, since the land
ing area will be as close a!
possible to shore, the ships in.
volved will not have to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Bob Hope Honored

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. %
(AP) Comedian Bob Hope re-
ceived the annual patriotism
award from the University of
Notre Danes senior class in
ceremonies on the campus last
night. The class selected Mr..
Hope primarily for his annual
trips around the world to en-
terrain American servicemen.