davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Dow Gets Eagle

Finsterwald. who hasn't won
a tour tournament since the
1860 New orleans Open. put
together an eagle, six brides
and a DOGGY In a Ga round TO
go with a pair Of 68s the first
two days.
THE Iaadores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

GLASS q
1 West wind. William w. HelntK,
Harwood, Nd, 1881 .5f. y Gull.
annn'2d 3. ouandary, n Y, HailicK.
Ea1ton, Nd, B2.00.bs, 42.Oi:bs. 4.
Hefmes. Herman feieo Wyneote. Pa,
H323;00, f2.4f.fb. 3. seachlef III,
Hanging, ,. Scott Wynnewood, Pa,
CLASS n
q Shamrock. Or. Everett D. Jones.
Baltimore, 0t.1a:ba, a3i06.8B n.
Bnallygaster, Charles y Stein, Baltl-
more 81 .30;42, 43:b2;af, \, Tees
iotaleri p Lawrence Dennlng. Easton,
Nd. otitb.3b, 43:58:b5. b. Homie
RsG dosh1o p sTiSs.go' T ~ lIlI,.
BY PAU fleisehman, Annapolis. 81.
owlngs, Ellieott City, 6i4036, "a.
y, Early Dawn, g, Wilson Me-
Neeley, IT,. Waynenboro, Va. biin3i3s.
afilpi0O. t3. Nam selle, g Edward
Hartman, Annapolis, N0.absbs, AZ
e0ial, II. .Proton II, Charles g.
Price Lansdowne. pa, d0'ib.29,
4b.35.l3.. tb. Worry II, Darlington
10 Maric Carpet, Frank M Hardy
Queenstown. GRASS, f0ib3Ig7. IA
Dyna CLAYTON Ewing, Easton, Nd
Lsmmgrman, West Hartford. Conn,
eo.22fOh 4s:2s:4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

human thought. The
interest of the figure was
not in its meaning, but in
the response of the OBJ
server -" But Adams at
times despaired of the
Americans ability to un-
derStand this.
The figure is seated
upon a rock, knees
slightly parted, a body
length cloak flowing in
folds to the ground. The
figures chin rests easily
on one upturned hand,
the face deeply Swallowed
by the cloak's hood as the
eyes stare acquiescently,
eternally ahead.
The statue has been
labeled Grief" DE
spair," Hope" To one
sensitive critic it is a
mysterious sphinx-like
presence, strange and
massive with something
of terror, but more of
solemn dignity and beauty
in its broad simple lines"
Saint audens called the
statue The Mystery of
the Hereafter" referring
to the figure as express
ing something beyond
pain and beyond joy. To
Adams, however, it meant
simply Peace of God"
Adams said the statue
was intended to ask a
question, not to answer
one. That question was a
challenge to Adams and
remains so today to those
who spend a few minutes
in the solitude of the holly
or0vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Talent appraisal given free
by Art instruction Schools

In every branch of commercial art today
advertising, magazine illustrating, cartooning,
greeting card design and many others-there
is opportunity for both men and women.
If either part-time or a full-time career in
art appeals to you, find out now if you have
talent worth professional training.
An appraisal of your talent will be given you
without charge by Art Instruction Schools,
and without obligating you in any way.
All you need do is take the art talent test
the school uses to screen prospective students
for its home study course in commercial art.
You take the test at home, then return it to
the school. Experienced commercial artists
review your test and tell you, frankly, whether
your talent could be developed to the pro-
fessional level required for an art career.
For forty-nine years, this school has been
discovering and developing talent. More
artists practicing today have learned from Art
instruction Schools than from any other art
AznE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER 10 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

profound sceptic but had
the intellect to prevent a
degeneration into cyni-
cism. AS he watched the
poSt-Civil War political
corruption and the grow
ing force oftechnolOgy, he
sought to discover a
value in life which could
offer to himself and mod
ern Americans some un-
derstanding of the new
forces which rose in the
latter part Of the 10th
century.
The question Adams
posed for himself was
how to live in a society so
radically changing from
the world of Americas
founding fathers, make
use of growing power and
yet not sacrifice the tradi-
tional tenets.
Much of this quest he
saw embodied in the me-
mortal, which was nearly
seven years in prepare
ton after its commission
ing in 1885. Adams de-
scribed the idea he
wanted conveyed, and en-
trusted Saint audenS to
transfer it to bronze.
Adams concern is
shown in a letter to his
father in 1891: 81 can't
help still looking forward
with a little dread to my
own first sight of it, not
because ! doubt that his
saint audens'l artistic
rendering of my idea must
be better than my concep-
ton of the idea, but be-
cause the two could
hardly be the same"
Adams refused even
to see a working model of
the statue before leaving
for a trip abroad. He was
afraid, he said, that if the
statue were to disappOint
him, the trip would be
ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

In February 1892, he
returned to Washington
and finally saw his statue.
Writing in his custom
airy third person, Adams
said: g.. as the spring
approached, he was apt to
stop there often to see
what the figure had to tell
him that was new; but, in
all that it had to say, he
never once thought of
questioning what it
meant. He supposed its
meaning to be the one
commonplace about it
the oldest idea known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NEW COMMERCIAL ART TALENT
NEEDED IN WASHINGTON AREA

school anywhere. Step-by-step lesson assign
ments are furnished. Also illustrated art text
books. These demonstrate the techniques of
some of Americas best known artists includ-
ing John Clymer, Post cover illustrator, and
Charles M. Schulz, creator of the widely
syndicated cartoon strip Peanuts"
How talented are you? Find out now by taking
this schools art talent test. No cost, no obliga-
ton. Mail the coupon today for your test
AZ /ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS
500 South Ath Street
studio SMll529 Minneapolis MIMI 55Al5
Please send me your Talent Test Without cost
or 0oLtg0tt0n. (PLEAsE PRINT
CiV- Code--
E&nA&H CounC-- -State-
49, Study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER 10
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
URBAN LEAGUE HEAD
SAYS PUBLIC OFFICIALS
MUST LEAD WAY

DENVER Whitney M. Young
Jr., executive director of the Ma
tional Urban League. asked all
decent Americans including
public officials to take positive
action and support the civil rights
struggle.
Addressing the International
City Managers Assn. Confer
ence. Mr.. Young told delegates
they represented an influential
group of public officials who
can have a constructive and
meaningful role in solving the
problems facing minority groups
of our society.
The null leader said, Eve
must either help citizens become
constructive. productive con-
sumers. or we must bear the
responsibility Of their becoming
destructive. chronic dependents.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
ENGINEERS TO
HAVE FAIR EXHIBIT

of flood control projects. munic-
ipal improvements. space and
military construction activities
that in one way or another affect
the daily lives of thousands Of
those attending the fair.
In addition. forty-eight screen
projected slides of Arizona con-
struction projects will give view
ers further insight on how their
tax dollars are spent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
LAYMENS SUNDAY
HELD AT NEW HOME

Laymen' Sunday was observed
Sum-, Oct. 27 at New Home Bap-
tist Church Rev. E. A. Hunter,
pastor was in charge of services.
Mr.. Vern Daehler was the
guest speaker. His topic was
Love Thy Neighbor AS Thy
self"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

Building for the Space Age"
- theme of this year S US. Army
Corps of Engineers exhibit at
the Arizona State Fair, November
l through November IL, graph
cally shows significant construc-
tion achievements of the Corps
in Arizona.
Featured in the display will be
a series of full color photographs
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
TURKEY DINNER
SPONSORED SUNDAY

Moslem Court ll6. Daughters
of Isis. will sponsor turkey
dinner. Sun. Nov. 8 at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple dining
room. Donation will be $l.25 per
plate. Serving will begin at 1880
a IN.
Dt. Susie Gray, chairman
DIT. Florence Jewell. reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

The average traveller in 1862
could journey without fatal acci-
dent nearly 700 million miles
by train--twce as far asby air
plane and is times as far as by
car or cab.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Proxmire's
Aide Taken
OffPuyroif

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, announced today
he has removed his chief aide,
Frank Campenni, from the
Senate payroll as Of April l
and paid to the Government
the $0,0O7.85 Mr.. Campenni re-
ceived as salary since August
~, 1852, when he went on
the Senator's staff.
Senator Proxmire also said
Mr.. Campenni will not go back
on the Government payroll un-
til he comes to Washington to
head the Senator's staff in
June.
Mr.. campenni has been
working for Senator Proxmire
while attending the University
of Wisconsin, where he is tax
ing graduate work leading to q
doctorate degree in English.
His salary was at the rate OF
about S14.500 q year.
Senator Proxmire said that
he win pay Mr.. Campenni at
this rate from his own per-
sonal funds until Mr., CAM
penni finishes his work in
Madison and comes to WASH
ington.
Senator Proxmire was criti-
cized In Wisconsin when it was
disclosed recently that Mr..
Campenni was on his office
payroll while attending the
university.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

fenbaker. The United States
State Department accused Mr..
Diefenbaker of backing down
on a commitment, and Mr..
Pearson repeated the charge
on the campaign trail.
Mr.. PearSon's Liberals won
130 of the 265 seast in Par
Lament in the April 8 election,
three short of a majority. They
have a pledge of support from
the small Social Credit Party,
but not on nuclear defense
issues.
Mr.. Pearson said in his cam
paign that while Canada should
live up to its commitment to
accept the weapons, it should
negotiate later with the United
States to get rid Of them. But
Mr.. Hellyer said air force units
will have nuclear warheads in
Europe in about six months
after the agreement Is signed
with the United States. He
said he thinks warheads will
be available a little earlier for
the Bomarc missiles in Canada.
Mr.. Pearson, 66 today, named
a cabinet of record size-26
members. Other leading mem
bers include Foreign Minister
Paul Martin, Health Minister
for II years in previous Liberal
governments; Finance Minister
Walter Gordon, an accountant;
Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp
and Justice Minister Lionel
Cheyrier. regarded as the
father of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way.
Mr.. Chevrier will act as
Prime Minister when Mr.. Pear
son is absent.
Mr.. Pearson continued a
precedent set by Mr.. Diefen-
baker and named a woman to
his cabinet. He appointed Judy
La Marsh, a lawyer from
Niagara Falls, Minister of
Health and Welfare.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

leader Lester B. Pearson was
sworn in as Canada's 14th
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Pearson is not assured of
q majority in Parliament to ap-
prove Canadian acceptance of
United States nuclear weapons.
But Mr.. Hellyer said he be-
lieves such a United States-Ca-
madam agreement will not be
submitted to Parliament be-
cause it will consist only of an
exchange of notes. He said a
draft agreement has been in
existence for about two years.
Mr.. Pearson announced he
will convene Parliament May
Is, and Mr.. Hellyer said he ex-
poets to see United States Sec
retary of Defense Robert s.
Mcnamara that same day or
soon after.
Warheads Were Issue
Canada's refusal to accept
nuclear warheads for its United
StateS-supphed Bomarc mis-
siles at home and its air force
in Europe helped bring down
the government of Conserva-
tive Prime Minister John Die
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Senate Group
Votes Curb on
Lobbying Fees
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved legislation
today intended to prevent q
Washington lawyer from COL
lecting big fees under a Philip
pine war claims law he helped
lobby to passage.
Senator Church, Democrat
Of Idaho, told reporters the
committee approved q measure
directing q lump-sum payment
to the Philippine government
Of the $73 million Congress
voted last year for World War
II damage claims, instead Of to
individual claimants.
The move for the bill grew
out Of the committees dis
closure last Thursday that
Lobbyist John A. ODonnell,
chief promoter of the act, dis
pensed over $1,000 in 1860
campaign C contributions to
sympathetic" Congress men,
bers.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas, said Mr.. ODon-
nell and a Filipino associate
stood to receive 5 per cent of
some individual claims,
Senator Fulbright, the COM
mittee chairman, estimated
Mr.. ODonnell would collect at
least $l50,000 and might re-
ceive 100000 more If he was
compensated for some So mil
lion in claims filed by Philip
pine sugar mills which he rep
reSents.
The committee approved q
measure to amend last years
bill so that the $73 million
would be turned over to the
Philippine government for its
use as 1t sees fit rather than
be paid out by a United States
C mmiSsion on individual
claims.
Senator Church told report
ers the Senate Appropriations
Committee would be asked to
include the amendment in q
pending supplemental appro-
priations bill already passed by
the House with a view to speed
ing action.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Police Act Too Fast,
Free Tourist REPTILE

MOBILE, Ala. (AP).-Police
captured an 8-foot alligator
found in an enclosure around
a park fountain and dumped
the reptile in Mobile Bay.
Then they got q call from
William M. eagle, jr., of the
Dauphin Island Park and
Beach Board that an S-foot al
ligator used as a tourist attrac-
ton had disappeared.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Canada Sees A-Poct
With u. S. in Month

OTTAWA April % (AP) -Canadas new Defense Minister
expects to skirt parliamentary opposition agreement
with the United States in about month weapons
for Canadian forces
II don't difficulty in getting this resolved" De-
fese Minister Paul Heyer yesterday after Liberal Party
Evening star., 1963-04-23
FOUND

DOa, Chihuahua. black. female. vic.
pslleview Apts., Alexandria. Va. 24s-
0b07,
DOG, mixed, black and brown. long
haired, Bheltie type male. vic. Beth.
near NH. Oh B-a51s.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
LOST

CAMEO RING, on busline between on
ti5i0 Hbi lE.SossJed conn 'n0 NJ ,.N-lu
CAT, small. yellow, male, missing since
70 si w Esnisr place NV Kp. 2:io4i.
CAT, sianese. male, light tan, wearins
E:IISs E:v:S Losi. sSlIsr rS yin IN olt
CAT very 9hs s9 tan, male ,ost srssn sSsn.ss syss g
KITTY" 3 yrs, old, First ting out.
AFRAID he won't find way home. Vic.
500 block Quincy n.w' Tues Reward
CAT: re-: sr.y: is%sIs ssCd \, one saa f.ss.. sys.
:: Ssl. az sr'i 10 shs ss son, ssDri' s2. n0'
D00. collie. female, wearing leather
iSl.F is! F;vssd osHrrisHy9s " s.sisi ii since NDl
Dod, poodle small, .gray. super Giant
sssRIlsssIn' ssIl.ss sof..Aass4i Sf. AgFs M $50 reward
0LAssEs, preseription,. tTi-focais, N
sss sss sssnss snd sssS sias s fsalrd Sn xp seos
GOLD MKsH WALLET In black silk
cosmetic bag, please return Navy pass
and cards, Keep money. h2uD Ia.
soTHa, sH,,' az 4 saasys,7S' sll sR;, ok 7-sas7' vi
HORSE. brown. male, hands, vhits
Altchenson rd and Old Gun Powder
I'd. Beitsvilie. Call 434-i320 or WE.
KEY RfNd. keys. With silver 81. Chris
t0pher. lost In NV, area reward.
Reply Box 327-R, star.
kAiNCOAT. mans. ]. Press, belize, on
Lei bus. Conn ayes or race track
TACKLE BOX, Trideiphia Lake. sat,
April 20, Call p4p.2640.
WALLET, ereen, containing drivers
license, reRlBtTation, credit cardsi re-
ward, 422-Reill eves.. 347-071l,
WALLkT, iady's red, z I'D eards.
vic. oTeyhonnd bus and Horner pi.
ae. n .sxieab Important papers.
WATCH, ~ caultre, with gold case,
nylop band VIC, Of e70i Valley drive,
sbegt 5:40 pm. Mon.i reward. ass.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
LOTS AND LOTS
OF FREE PARKING
. APRIL 24th

Sprngdms opw fine and scewy
mmdA
dheh
enedup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Hurry To Market
Selected as Top
2-Yeur-OId of '63

BOCA RATION, Fla. Dec. 3
(R).-Hurry To Market was
q late arrival on the racing
scene this year, but ended BY
capturing the largest purse
ever awarded the winner Of
one race and the vote of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tons board Of selection yes
terday as the best 2-year-old
Of 1858.
The bay son OF To Market
Hasty Girl earned his cham
pionship title largely on vic
tories in his last two starts.
First, he handed Roman Broth
er his first defeat In the Gar
den State Trial at Garden
State Park and q week later
repeated the triumph with VIC
tory in the sSl7,290 Garden
State Stakes.
Hurry To Market did not
make his first start until Sep
TENDER 10, when he won at
Hawthorne. He was taken out
Of the Keeneland sales for
$l5,500 by Roger Wilson. New
Orleans and Texas Gilman, and
Mrs. T. P. Huh, daughter Of
Wilson'S business partner. Ray
McDermott. He wound up with
q bank roll Of S203,52s, Of
which $ls0,374 came from his
Garden State triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Bisons Win
InOpener;
AU Beaten

After four games, Washing
tons three members Of the
Mason-Dixon Conference have
not a single basketball victory
to boast about.
Catholic u. has lost its one
effort so far, American Univer-
sity was beaten for the second
time last night at Bucknell,
7l-55, and Gallaudet was
bumped by Howard, ss-7s, at
Gallaudet.
American had the height ad-
vantage in Jack Townsend and
Bill Green, both 6-feet-6, and
the leading scorer in Jim
Shickora with 81 points. But
Bucknell's 6-foot-4 Lorry Hath
away pulled in 10 rebounds and
the team had five players In
double figures to offset Shick-
ora.
Az jumped out to an 90 ad-
vantage but Bucknell caught up
at 1919 and never trailed
thereafter.
At Gallaudet, Paul Gist OF
Howard scored all IS Of his
points in the first half as the
Bisons moved out to q 5T-3S
lead and won by 20 eased UP
Aaron Shingler, q 60 fresh.
man from Coolidge High anC
the only newcomer to the start,
ing lineup, wound I'D high witt
Is, followed by Co-Capt. vii.
fred Holland with 20 points. II
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
RaIsfOn Gains
SemifinaIs in
Aussie Tennis

Melbourne. Dec. 3 CAP).-
Americas Dennis Rslston
fought his way into the semifi-
mails ct the Victorian tennis
championships today.
Ralston. who is rapidly
emerging as an even greater
threat to Australia's Davis Cup
hopes than Chuck Mckinley,
beat a fourth-ranked Australi-
an, Ken Fletcher, lib, 81,
"a, ga, in their quarter-fi-
nal match.
Ralston's opponent in the
semifinals will be England's
Mike Sangster, who eliminated
Marty Riessen Of Evanston, Ill,
0-6. Ga. 60, ga.
In the lower half Of the draw
the semifinal will be between
Neale Fraser and Fred Stole.
Fraser showed the best form
for the tournament in beating
Bob Hewitt. l-9, 6I3. 6-3.
Mckinley and Ralston moved
into the semifinals of the dou-
bles with a 90, rs, "a vic
tory over Sydney juniors Tony
Roche and Bill Bowrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
PARIS MAY BE NEXT
Cost League Now
Includes Indianapolis

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3 (AP.-
The study Of geography has
hardly been facilitated by the
latest reorganization Of minor
league baseball.
The Pacific Coast League, as
the name may suggest, was
originally intended TO operate
in an area bordering on the
Pacific Ocean. Today, looking
at it from a geographic stand
point, you'd have to say it
borders on the ridiculous.
1t has not only fsiled to stay
within a $50 bus ride of the
Pacific Coast but has crossed
the Rocky Mountains, Is NOV
ing with deliberate speed to-
ward the Atlantic Seaboard and
may be in Paris by March.
If it did reach the French
capital, the leagues two new
est members would have no
farther to travel on their long,
est trips than they would to-
day. In fact, from Indianap-
oils or Little Rock, it is farther
TO Honolulu than to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Pont. jr. All Chant paid $50 20
straight.
There were So tickets alive
after the first half Of the twin
double. but none of the bettors
started the second half with
All Chant. This meant that the
multiple wagering ended at
that point and holders of the
So tickets shared the pool Of
s44,376. Each ticket was worth
s622.60.
SHORT SPRINTS Wayne
Chambers and Canadian Ron
Turcotte are tied at the top Of
the Pimlico jockeys standings
with 81 winners each. -. A
triple by Turcotte yesterday
moved him into the deadlock
as Chambers rode two winners.
A field Of nine or 10 is ex-
pected for Saturdays Jennings
Handicap, the final stakes
event of the year in Maryland,
-. Betting on yesterdays
nine races amounted TO $685.
l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Formula Set
For Olympic
Track Picks

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (AP). -
The United States Track and
Field committee decided yes
terday on q formula for select
ing athletes who will perform
in the 1864 olympics at Tokyo.
The committee decided there
will be IS automatic qualifiers
in each Of II events for the
Olympic trials in New York
July So.
The contenders will be pro-
vided by the first six place
winners in each Of the II
events on the program of the
NCAA championships June ls-
20; six from each event in the
national AAU meet June at;
and one from interservice COM
petition at Quantico, Va, June
SIS.
The sites for the NCAA and
the AAU meets have yet to be
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
District Group
Still in Running
To Buy Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3
(AP). - President Frank L.
McNamee Of the Philadelphia
Eagles said yesterday q meet
ing will be held Thursday for
what he called a progress re-
port on sales negotiations for
the National Football League
club.
Stockholders may decide to
accept one Of three offers ut
the session. The exact amounts
Of the offers have not been an
nounced officially but they
have been published as:
s. milhon-from a Wash
ington Cd, CO. group headed by
Contractor Jerry Wolman.
A.75 million-from q Phila-
delphia group headed by Jack
L. Wolgin. board chairman Of
Atlas Credit Corp.
$4.55 million-from George B.
Storer Of Miami Beach, owner
OF . chain Of television and
radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Indianapolis and Little Rock
were in the International
League last season. That league
dropped them yesterday at the
winter baseball convention and
the Pei agreed to take them
in for 1864.
That gives the Coast League
Q dozen franchises-seven of
them in States that do not
border on the Pacific Ocean
and some Of them in States
closer to the Atlantic Ocean.
The IL plans to open the
1854 season with franchises in
Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Toronto, Jacksonville, Column
bus Atlanta and Richmond.
The Coast League will OPP
crate in two six-team divisions.
Little Rock, Indianapolis, Salt
Lake City. Denver, Oklahoma
City and Dallas will be in the
Eastern Division, and Seattle,
Tacoma. Portland. Spokane,
San Diego and Hawaii will be
In the Western Division.