davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

After IS seasons in the Ma
tional League, Richie Ashbum
retired this season with a 1903
career average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
PICK-A-PAIR!
ch0RRa0Rm blankets In
fIor0I prints eamd
solid color AerYIie
2 TO, 1850
$40 eu.

"DREAAALAND" solid color non-ollergenic I009s
losing their fluffy nop Moss green, brown. gold.
pink. blue or geroniUm with motching 6H2-in.
nyon binding. 72xoo-n. size.
moss ROSE" or ROSE ELEGANTE" hond
screen print blankets in q luxurious blend of 94sS
royon and go nYon. Moss Rose" (Shown) in
pink blue or IiIoe on white; Rose EIeeonte" in
pink or blue on white. Matching 6H2-in. ocetote
binding 72xoo-in. size.
konn's eonke,s- Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
8.00 ORGAN-JONES
NEW "INSULAIRE"
THERMAL BLANKETS
.s.,o-... 7.00

A most UnUsUoI blanket that is warm
in winter when light cover is used >.
cool in summer when light cover is
removed. Piled high erode cotton
yarn construction. Of thousands Of
minute cells. produces thermol
action. White. pink, blue, sond. green.
ovocodo. cornfIower. curry. burgundy.
1923 soxoo-in. --e.os
1898 l00xo0-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
1925 DAcRON-FILLED
FIELD FLOWERS"
COTTON coMF0RTERS
s.0s

Floral print polished cotton comforters
filled with "Duponfs Official Red
Lober lo090 Docron poIyester for
losing beoUY and pUffiness. Pink.
blue, gold. 72x84-in. size.
A.98 matching Doeron polyestsr-FiIIsd
pillows. Pink. blue, gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
1925 KENWOOD
"REMEMB RANCE"
WOOL BLANKETS
1898
irwin size
twin size

For deep down luxury nothing eqUoIs
Kenwood's bUoyont oil wool blanket.
Fully mothproof. Yellow, white, blue.
rose-pink. champagne or brown. with
motching nyIon binding. 66xo0-in
size.
23o5 double size, 00xo0-in
34.o5 king size, l00xo0-in. ------2o.o5
all eoloEs except brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
1925 KENWOOD
BROMLEY" AcRILAN
AcRYLIc BLANKETS
1899
irwin size
twin sire

luxurious l009o Acrilon ocrAic
blanket is lightweight yet toostY
warm. Stoys fluffy through countless
IoUnderings, dries fost. won't shrink,
non-oIIergenic and mothproof. White.
pink. blue. green. red. yellow. beige.
66xo0-in.
1898 double size. eoxoo-in. 1899
24.9S king size, l0exoo-in. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
UDC Ceremony
Set Saturday

Ceremonies commemorate
ing the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee will be held at
IL am. Saturday in Statuary
Hall, United States Capitol,
under auspices of the D. c.
Division, United Daughters Of
the, Confederacy.
DR.. Dallas Irvine, ArchiVist
of Military Records, U. S.
Archives, will speak at
the ceremonies. Miss Alice
BONNER, division president,
will preside.
An invocation and benidic-
ton will be given by DR..
Graham G. Lacy, minister of
the Central Presbyterian
Church and wreaths will be
placed by Mrs. Robert Hamil-
ton Smith, president general
of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BoiIeys
Hosts

The woman whose sigma
ture you'll find in your
pocket was honored last
night.
Mrs. Kathryn E. Grana-
han, new United States
Treasurer, was honored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Bailey
at their home.
The officials late husband
was Representative William
Granahan of PENNSYLVANIA
whose unexpired term she
filled.
Mr.. Granahan was a close
friend of the late Represent
alive Thurmond Chatham,
former husband of Mrs.
Bailey.
Guests at the 6 to 8 pm.
reception came from cabinet
and congressional ranks, and
included many "old Demo-
Gratis" as the hostess affec-
tionately dubbed former Of
ficials, now out Of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs, John F. Kennedy took
time off from the role of
First Lady yesterday after
noon to pay a visit to some
of her old haunts.
The Presidents wife, with
three youngsters in hand,
went back to her familiar
Georgetown, the historic part
of the city where she and her
husband, then Senator Ken
nedy, lived.
The First Lady and h er
young charges repeatedly had
a fine time and were almost
totally unnoticed in their
busy pursuits.
According to a spectator,
they dropped into a George
town hangout - the corner
drugstore.
This was a fascinating
stop. Mrs. Kennedy bought
two magazines, one a social
publication and the other di-
rected 10 women's activities.
Then she asked the Doc" if
her charge account was still
good and would he send a
bill, reported a customer.
LOllipOp for John
The pharmacist said that
he was glad to accept Mrs.
Kennedy's purchases on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ence was Mrs. Joseph A. Bur-
kart, one Of the three
founders of the club. Now 83
years old, Mrs. Burkart was
honored with eight past pres
idents of the club, also the
president Of the Maryland
Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. John F. Kauf-
man, and her corresponding
secretary, Mrs. H. Theron
Spring, both of Baltimore.
The past presidents in
cluded Mrs. r. Henry Sarg-
ent, Mrs. Henry De Coursey
Adams, Mrs. Mason B. Lem
ing, Mrs. Robert J. Dame
miller, Mrs. Arthur T. Daven-
port, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker,
Mrs. Martin A. Mason and
Mrs. O'Neal Johnson.
The current president is
Mrs. Tracy B. Augur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Mrs. Kennedy Pays Quiet
Visit to Georgetown Stores

credit. He then recognized
Caroline as an old friend
and asked to meet John, jr.
"John-John" made an i'm
preston, for as he left the
drug store he was sucking on
a lollipop - not charged to
Mrs. Kennedy, sources report.
The First Lady appeared
much as did other George
town shoppers on Wisconsin
avenue. Hatless, she was
wearing a light overcoat and
black shiny boots. At a close
look one could see Secret
Service men walking at a dis
lance, but even this took
some scrutiny.
One man in the drugstore
said that he never would
have realized who was in his
midst II DOC" hadn't taken
out his own camera for some
picturetaking of these Gus
toners. He doesn't honor
them all in this manner, no
: matter how good their &C
count.
With the magazines and
Johns lollipop in hand, the
group crossed Wisconsin ave-
nue. to visit an antique shop
where Mrs. Kennedy report
eddy browsed for some time
and undoubtedly without
much peace.
No one seemed to know who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Chevy Chase Group
Hailed on Anniversary

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
saluted the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase yesterday as a
mighty power for good"
Addressing the club at its
Golden Anniversary lunch
con, held in the Chevy Chase
club house, Mrs. Arnold told
her audience, II am greatly
worried today because many
people are minimizing the
volunteer effort in this
country.
Democracy is based on
the fact that there are re-
markable possibilities in the
ordinary person, such as you
and me. 1 have met no petty
club women in my expert
ence interested in petty pro-
jects.
THE club women of today
are concerned with big prob
lens, with what is going on
in this world, and in an eff
fort to make a better world.
Miracles are happening every
day, and the women of the
Nation are at the heart of
them"
Speaking of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase zone of
the 10 largest federated wom-
ems clubs in the Nation),
Mrs. Arnold noted, Your
study groups examine the
problems of the day and then
set out to do something about
them" She said she was
thrilled by the organiza-
ton" adding that club wom-
en- serve as an example of
what a free world can be -
we can have faith in our
selves, faith in our way of
life and faith in God for
good"
A standout in the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Washington
Club Holds
Luncheon

Mrs. Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador, was the
honor guest at a luncheon of
the Washington Club yester-
day, which drew a capacity
attendance of 275,
The guest speaker was the
Counselor of the French En-
bassy, Mr.. Gerard de la VIII
lesbrunne, whose subject was
France Today"
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
club president, welcomed the
guests and turned the pro-
gram over to Mrs. Howard
Crossley Curtis, the luncheon
chairman.
In addition to Mrs. Alp
hand and the guest speak,
err and his wife, those at
the h d table included
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs.
Carl Shipley, Mrs. Robert lie
Baron, Miss Madeline Austin,
Mrs. Hazel Markell, Mrs:
Eugene P. McElwee, Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs.
Angelo r, Clas and Miss
Lark Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Florididns to
Fete Delegates

Members Of Florida's Con-
gressional i delegation and
their wives will be honored at
a reception to be given joint
ly by the Florida State So
ciety and the Washington
Alumni Club of the Universi-
ty Of Florida, Florida State
University of Miami, it was
announced recently.
The event will be held from
8 to 8 pm. Saturday in the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, Bethesda.
Honor guests expected to
appear in the receiving line
with their wives include the
following: Senators Holland
and Smathers, Representa-
tives Skies, Herlong, Bennett,
Haley, Fascell, Matthews,
Rogers, Cramer, Fuqua, Glib
bonS, Pepper and Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

the third child was but the
speculation was that it was
young Anthony Radziwill. son
of Mrs. Kennedy's sister and
brother In : law, the Prince
and Princess Radziwill. Lee
Radziwill and her son and q
year-old daughter Tina have
been staying with the Ken
nedys at the White House.
Not Anthony
However, Anthony said
last evening he was not on
the Georgetown trip.
He further stated that he
had been at his grand
mothers house in Mclean,
Va, where he and Tina are
now staying. His activities
for the day had been to at
tend the White House nursery
school in the morning, return
for lunch with his sister at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss' estate in Mclean,
and then to the best of his
ability to bother the Auchin-
Gloss pug dog all afternoon.
AS she was curled up in her
grandmother's lap last eve
ming, tiny, brown-eyed Tina
was taking over where her
brother had left off.
1t was a good day for them,
too. Although their mother
was in New York they heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Garden PARTY
Announced

The annual garden party
for the benefit of st. Johns
Development Services for
Children will take place on
Wednesday, May Is.
This years event will take
place at the Canadian En-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Taft
Snowdon is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Eva Adams
To Be Honored

Miss Eva Adams, Director
of the United States Mint,
will be the guest of honor at
a cocktail party to be given
by the Democratic Women's
National Council at the Law
yers Club Saturday from 5 to
7 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

their father was coming from
London this week end. They
had all their grandparents
attention and even the pug
was a good fellow. After all,
he is the son of their very
own pug, Thomas, who is now
at home in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
CLEARAWAYS AND SPECIAL PURCHASES

FILL THE STORE WITH SAVINGS!
toll
o. phoneor rider q % Ie final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
G.O.P.WouIdC Cut
Military Pay Rise

The House Republican Pol
icy Committee wants a cut OF
more than $500 million In the
first-year cost Of a military
pay raise bill pending in the
House Armed Services Com
mittee. ....
As approved by a subcom-
mittee. the bill would make the
raises effective next July / and
raise the rates beyond those
recommended by the admins
tration. The estimated 1864
fiscal year cost Of the bill would
be SIS billion.
The @. o. p. group said 1t
would try to reduce the price
tag to not more than 5000
million in the first year,
in line with the Presidents
recommendations. This would
be accomplished by scaling
down the rates and making the
effective date October / in
stead Of July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

prevent the Nation from be-
coming an international bat
tleground, said he was unable
to determine at present If such
q crisis is shaping up In that
Middle East country.
He said he talked with Ye-
men officials and got their
version of the situation.
Asked about continued
United Nations fiscal short
ages. DR.. Bunche expressed
doubt that lack Of funds ever
would cause the collapse of the
organization.
II don't feel a fear the
United Nations is going out of
business Just because of lack
Of cash." he said. 1T has al
ways been short Of money.
Well be living with q finan-
cial crisis for q long time"
He said the U. N. has q men,
bership Of some good. consci-
entious. dues-paying members
and some enthusiastic about
the work Of the club until Il
comes to paying dues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Three-Nution
Arab Unity
ToIksCutOff

CAIRO. Mar. le CAP). -
Three-power talks amons
Syria. Iraq and the United
Arab Republic Unexpectedly
broke up tonight and will re-
sumo ain q few days" to
achieve the unity which Arab
people insist upon" q joint
communique said.
The communique said the
Syrian and Iraqi delegations
would return to Damascus and
Baghdad, and then return here
to resume talks at an unan-
nounced date.
Sessions over the past three
days "ended with clear and
complete identity of view" the
communique said without
specifying agreements reached.
One reliable source indicated
a last-minute hitch developed
in today's talks when the
Syrian delegation insisted each
state in the proposed union
should retain its own president.
The communique said the
purpose Of the resumed talks
here would be Ito bring the
discussions to the result which
the Arab people await and re-
quest and insist upon, the
soundest basis and with the
most secure guarantees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

serious complaints with the
Kennedy administrations
handling Of civil rights prob
lens. DR.. Bunche. a Negro, said
there's never any fully sat-
iSfactory handling Of this prob
lem as long as the problem
exists"
There will be satisfaction
only when the group has those
rights" he said. There is q
built-in discomfort and impa-
thence that is inevitable in this
situation
He said he approved Of free
dom rides and sit-ins as a
means Of focusing national at
tention on segregation.
DR.. Bunche, who recently re-
turned from a visit to Yemen
in a United Nations effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
.SOMALIS PUZZLED
ON HOW TO BREAK
DIPLOMATIC TIES

MARRIOTT, Kenya (AP).
Delay by the government
OF Somalia in breaking off
diplomatic relations with
Britain may be due to the
Sornalis having lost their
handbook which tells them
how TO do 1t.
A British E m bassy
spokesman, speaking on the
telephone from Mogadishu,
Somalia, said yesterday the
Embassy still awaits for
NAL notification from So
malta Of the diplomatic
break voted in the Somali
Parliament this week. So
malta is demanding incor-
poration Of a strip of
northern Kenya In So
malta.
The spokesman said the
Somai Foreign Ministry
had lost all its copies Of
"Satow's Guide to Diplo-
matte Practice" which out
lines procedures. including
the breaking Of relations.
The spokesman said q
Somali Foreign Ministry
official recently came TO
the British Embassy and
borrowed q copy Of the
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bunche Expects Negro
InU. S. Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
DIR. Ralph j. Bunche, Under
Secretary Of the United Ma
tons, expressed hope tonight
that soon there would be a Ne
gro Federal cabinet member
and q Negro Supreme Court
justice.
Il think the day can't be far
off when a fully qualified Ne
gro-and there are many -
will find a place in the cab
met" DR.. Bunche told panelists
on q television show, WOR-
TVS Ladies of the Press"
I'm hoping very much the
day will not be far off when
there will be a Negro on the
Supreme Court BENCH" he
added.
Although he said he had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
French Strikes Seen
Challenge to De GouIIe

PARIS, Mar. l6 (AP), -
Workers are complaining thai
the French state is a bad boss
And they're backing up the
complaint with strikes that
may soon start to hobble the
booming economy.
A meeting today between
mine union leaders and repre-
sentatives Of the nationalized
coal industry found both sides
standing firm on their previ-
Gus positions.
A union spokesman said the
directors refused TO bulge be-
yond an offer Of a 5 per cent
increase In wages.
A monster rally Of some 49,
600 miners In the northern
coal town Of Lens received the
news with bitterness and
shouts Of down with premier
Georges) Pompidoup
Other Pending Strikes
The Lens rally unanimously
adopted q resolution reassert-
ing the miners demands for an
increase in II per cent In wages
and a reduction In the work
week from as to 40 hours.
Elsewhere, strike proposals
were placed before several
other unions. The railroad
workers were considering slow
down strikes for next week.
Post office workers decided
on three days Of strikes next
week-mail handlers Thursday,
telephone operators Friday and
checking account clerks Satur-
day.
Electricity and gas employees
will meet Monday TO decide on
a proposal to strike IL hours
or stage several strikes of
shorter duration.
Government workers were to
decide on a general strike of
"a hours around March %.
Miners In Farley
Representatives Of 10000
striking iron miners met with
government officials and agreed
on conditions they would sub
init to the union members for
approval: Resumption Of work
only II layoffs would be sus-
pended until June / plus some
wage and hour benefits. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

these terms the miners would
agree to suspend" the strike.
The strikes are double threat
.ening because the state Is by
far the biggest employer In
France and key industries are
involved.
Coal miners have been on
strike for two weeks, and seem
ready TO stay out indefinitely.
Railway workers have struck
twice this week-once for two
hours and once for "a hours.
The strike wave is the big
gest home front challenge TO
President de Gaulle's authority
since he returned TO power in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Fair to Be Discussed

Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, re-
Gently appointed liaison assist
ant to the United States Com
missioner for the New York
Worlds Fair. will speak at 4:3O
pm. tmorrow In Alumnae Hall
at Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Once Manhattan" Deo shirt
considers the blend 5o9 Kode peste fiber and
business This shrng will be fresh looking midnight
the morning. Travel conscious? Sos the Deot
needs touching Ideal for Wosgs sene
Deo short sleeve business shirt three gdptob
the Increasingly popular tupeed
shorter point butondo~n collar you'll
wslThe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Last night, the combined for
ces of the National Cathedral
Schools presented a lovely and
unusual Christmas Service at
Washington Cathedral. This
service was prepared in 1857,
by the Very Reverend Francis
B. Sayre, jr. and Richard Dirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Philadelphia
Performs q Novelty

sen. Last evenings version was
presented with notifications
under the direction Of Sara
Best, drama director Of the
Cathedral Schools.
Sources for the service were
the Book Of Common Prayer,
the Bible, and the York Cycle
Plays. These were presented as
b ymns, anthems, hturgical
events, led by a young man and
a young woman Of the schools,
and as tableaux. The tableaux
used spoken dialogue from the
coStumed actors, and was rein
forced from time to time by
C horal speech by students
maSsed behind the temporary
stage.
The music was presented with
the beauty Of tone, accuracy Of
information, and consistency Of
style characteristic Of the pro
duct of these schools. Of eSpe.
ial beauty was the motel, 80
Magnum Mysterium," by the
18th century Spanish master,
Tomas IdIis ia Victoria-
The service, in its stylized
simplicity, in the magnificence
of its surroundings, and in the
perfection Of detail, united in
the voices and gestures of these
young people the 20 centuries Of
faith that make the Christmas
tradition what il is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Harvey a wire denying that she
had called him what a national
news magazine had said she
had, although, she added as an
afterthought, I'VE both know
you are" You really would
be surprised to know the person
Richard Burton was supposed to
be interested in while filming
Night Of the Iguana. But
when did he have time off from
the watchful eye Of Liz Taylor?
DelmOnico's was looking
like the old days Of glamour with
so many stars at the Jules
Styne party: Ginger Rogers,
Shirley MacLaine, George Pep
pard, Milton Berle, Eva GabOr,
Charlie FeIdman and Sam Spie-
gel. Each Of the two producers
has a home in New York. Sans
is a huge penthouse in the fif-
ties on Park avenue. He uses 1t
a month or two in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

The All Souls Memorial EpiS-
copal Church on Cathedral av.
enue is small, attractive and
acoustically pleasant. That
description of the church they
sang in might suffice for the
choir Of 80 or so involved in q
performance Of the Mozart $50
lemn Vespers Of a ConfeSsor"
under the direction Of David
Parker.
The occasion was less a for
NAL concert than a regular
evensong service with dessert,
and like children, the singers
Sighted the meal somewhat in
expectation of what was to fol-
low. Working conditions helped
to create that effect, for the
Mozart was sung with conductor
out in front where he can con-
troll things, while the service
was led through one of those
mirror arrangements by the
conductor at the organ console.
Mood Devotional
For an orchestra the conduc-
tor had at his command only q
quartet Of strings and a trum-
pet, with continue supplied by
Wilson Townsend at the organ.
The instrumentaliSts did not
cover themselves with glory,
but then, it was not an evening
of that sort, the music itself
being unambitious but courtly,
the setting being more condu-
Give to devotional mood than
artistic striving.
David Parker conducted the
work with fluency and ease, and
sometimes a little more vigor
than was warranted by any
thing but understanding Of the
forces he led. The choir worked
without strain and with a GER
tain affection. Soprano soloist
Mary Ann Stable was outStand-
ing for her clear Latin diction,
her smooth phrasing, her COM
mand of MOZartean style.
The evening was but another
example Of many to be found
locally through the season Of
churches with small resources
putting them to good use, avoid
ing the hackneyed in program
ming, decorating the service
with music Of stature and bring
ing it all off with quiet good
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CATHEDRAL HAS
UNUSUAL EVENT
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National Cathedral School for
Girls. and st. Adams, The National
Cathedral School for Boys. Richard
Dirksen, conductor. At washington
Cathedral. Program: A Christmas
Service. including music by Hoist,
Victoria. Warlock. and Dirksen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CHURCH PROGRAM
IN FINEST TASTE.
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

An Souls Choir and Orchestra,
David A. Parker. conductor. Solo
ists: Mary Ann Stable, soprano:
Cora Alter, contralto: Cornelius
Freer. tenor: Robert McCord, bass
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. $500 Cathedral avenue NV.
Program: Evensong service: YES
perae Schemes de Confessore,
X. $3.50, Mozart.