davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Ilnli[jiII'k
KERRY DRAKE
RUZ SAWYER
1iElIEJIIII![isIi

The PentagOn's main con-
course will ring with the
inimitable sounds of 800 young
carolers at noon tomorrow. At
the invitation Of Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara, the
Hollyday House children
chorus will be joined by the
Marine Band and a Marine
combO in a program of
Christmas carols and hymns.
Growing from an original
core of IL members, the cho-
rus now numbers 514. They
range in ages from five to Is
and come from six elemental
ry schools and one junior high
school in Northwest Washing
ton. These youngsters re-
hearse after school once a
week and the 300 who will
sing tomorrow were chosen on
the basis Of their perfect at
tendance records.
The excitement these chill
dren have discovered in their
artistic venture is evident in
the enthusiasm and polish Of
tn cir performances. Last
springs Festival of the Arts
at the Adams School esta-
blished the chorus as first
rate in their endeavors.
TO SEE
Films
american Heritage" a
movie Of our National Parks,
last two days; IL am. and 8
pm. at the Rock Creek Ma
ture Center, Military and
Glover roads NV.
Art
The Painting of the Week at
the National Gallery, Sixth
street and Constitution aven-
ue, Piero Di Cosmos "The
Visitation with Two Saints"
in Gallery Is, discussed at
noon and q pm.
The Tour of the Week at the
National Gallery is entitled
Psychological subjects" it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
300 Child CoroIers to Sing
With Bond at Pentoeon

will begin at / pm. from the
Rotunda.
The special exhibit at the
National Gallery is Of paint
ings from the Museum of
Modern Art in New York;
they are in the Central Gal
lery on the Ground floor,
Galleries CT through G-15,
and may be viewed from 10
am. to S pm.
Paintings Of Gene Davis.
the third exhibit in the Wash
ington Artists Series, are on
view at the Corcoran Gallery,
Seventeenth street at New
York avenue NV, from 10
am. to $3.50 pm.
Also at the Corcoran is the
Sixteenth Area Exhibition:
this includes works of artists
and craftsmen living within a
100 mile radius Of the Dis
trict.
The works Of Ellsworth
Kelly are on view at the
Washington Gallery of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. from IL am. to 6
pm.
The largest collection of
WhiStler's works in the United
States may be seen at the
Freer Gallery of Art, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive
S.W., from 9 am. to 4:SO pm.
The Phillips Collection,
consisting primarily of mod
ern art, is at 1900 Twenty-first
street NV, and is open from
II am. to 6 pm.
The Twenty-Sixth Annual
Metropolitan Art Exhibition at
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, is open from 9 am. to
4:S0 pm.
Exhibits
The Dumbarton Oaks Col
lection Of pre- Columbian art,
at 1908 Thirty-second street
NV, is OPEN from 2 to S
pm.
Works by the Pakistani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, Q pleasant alkaline
tnon-actd) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle o little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
VASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Opening lead: Ten Of clubs.
West opens the 10 Of clubs,
declarer hopefully plays the
jack from dummy, East covers
with the queen, and South wins
with the ace. II South stays in
his own chair he will draw
trumps and ruff a diamond or
two in the hope that something
good win happen in both red
suits.
As 1t turns out, nothing good
happens. South eventually loses
a club and one or two hearts.
If South is an expert he makes
the contract by mentally shift
ing himself in his partners
chair.
Ruff Diamonds
II North were declarer, he
would want to ruff his diamonds
with South's trumps. The cor
rect play is to take the first
trick with the ace of clubs, cash
the ace Of diamonds, and lead a
trump to the eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
TO HEAR
Music

The music and dances Of
South India will be presented
by Shanto Rao in a program
sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts as the
final event in the Festival of
Arts at George Washington
UniverSity'S Lisner Auditori-
UNI at $3.50. Call HUI. $3.50
for information.
The Mount Vernon High
School Music groups will give
a Christmas Concert at 8 pm.
in the High School auditori-
UNI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

artist Ajmal Husain are on
view at the American Friends
of the missile East building,
1907 New Hampshire avenue
NV, from Q am. to PM
An exhibition Of contem-
pOrary Yugoslav primitive
painting and sculpture is at
the Jewish Community Center
of Greater Washington, 1929
Sixteenth street NV, which
is open to the public from 10
am. to 8 pm.
Maps Of the Holy Land
maps, aliases and raised
models commemorating the
birth of Christ-are on view
at the Library Of Congress in
the Map Reading Room Of the
Annex. The building is open
from Q am. to 10 pm.
The photographs of Elliott
Erwitt are on display at the
Arts and Industries Building
Of the Smithsonian Institution;
the building is OPEN from 8
am. to 4:30 pm.
Contemporary American
Indian and Eskimo crafts are
on view in the Exhibit Hall at
the Department of State,
Twenty-second and C streets
NV, from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. Ideas, things and
people are being exchanged
between Paris and the United
States and both sides seem
to be happy about it.
The French really do get a
kick out Of many American
ideas and get more and more
adapted to them. What would
you think Muslin" is for in
stance? A bedsheet fabric or
a drapery? No. That's the
French version Of instant
mashed potatoes. It's the alb
breviation Of "Pommes Nous
seline," the French name for
this savory dish. Now even
the most sophisticated Paris
housewife takes the small box
from the shelf of her favorite
supermarket and does what
the directions say-just add
milk and a little butter.
Even the longtime reluc-
tance towards frozen food
seems finally melting away.
Freezers, completely inde-
pendent from the traditional
icebox, are the big hit at the
annual exhibit LES Arts
Menagers" the Home Arts
and the Parisienne is begin
ming to seriously consider
adding one to her household.
All the daily papers are ex-
planning how to store and
prepare food this way and
insist on the fact that the
precious flavor is not killed
this way. Meanwhile, the new
French generation will grow
up with American baby food.
The Gerber Products has sold
a license to a French COM
pany to produce and dis
tribute the famous little pots.
While Paris infants will
soon enjoy American-style
spinach, the consumption of
French champagne in Amer
lea is being prepared for q
special occasion. Claude
Philippe, executive manager
Of the Americana Hotel in
New York, came to Paris to
prepare the April In Paris
Ball planned next fall In New
York.
Brigitte Bardot and teen
age idol Johnny Halliday
have already been invited as
attractions. Unfortunately 1t
is still doubtful If they will
accept. But four different
sorts Of champagne and six
varieties Of Bordeau wines
will be there for sure.
Just for q change, two
American women have passed
three days in town to do
some shopping before join
ing the ski crowd at the
fashionable resort Of Cour-
chevel in the French Alps
Jumping into a taxi-direc-
ton Dior-they insisted that
they had no intention Of per-
forming long hikes to please
their brother. The two were
Mrs. Peter Lawford and Mrs
Stephen Smith.
Looking at Paris collec-
tons and exchanging her
Swiss home against the siz-
Evening star., 1963-03-10
PARIS REPORT
Exchanges Are Happy

zling atmosphere of the town
was Audrey Hepburn with
Husband Mel Ferrer, on his
way to Madrid, where he will
star In "The Fall Of the Ro-
man Empire"
One of the couturiers, Pierre
Cardin, has switched his
Paris couture house for a
hotel in New York. He has
designed the 26 dresses of
La Dame aux Camelias," by
Alexander Dumas, opening in
March on Broadway. Cardin
needed this little change,
having been much in the
Paris spotlight for his bro
ken romance with Actress
Jeanne Moreau.
The other way round
Broadway will come to Paris
with Peter Ustinov, who in
tends to have his Photo
Finish" translated into
French and performed on a
Paris stage in october. Right
from Broadway, too, comes
Ed Small, a sort Of Negro
Yul Brynner, who will be the
"animateur" (the fun-man
ager) of a new Paris night
club, cleverly called BLACK
and White" It is bound to
be an exclusive club. To get
in, one will have to show a
midget passport with three
visas stamped in, delivered by
three personalities Of the
Paris nightlife; among them
will be Maurice Carrere of
Maxim's.
French women were not
admitted to a gathering
where they could have
learned something for their
own sake. At the annual
meeting of the American Of
ficers Wives Club, where 200
American ladies from all over
France met in Paris, one of
the main points of discus
sion was the eternal question
land quite well known by the
French women: How to
keep a husband" The best
answer seemed to be keep
Evening star., 1963-03-10

educating yourself and keep
alive"
To collect the necessary
money for the club and its
various activities they have
introduced to France all the
typical American novelties
like cake sales, thrift shops,
and so on. Some even pre-
tended that selling their hus-
bands suits could be a good
way to get the necessary cash
for the committees and to
keep the gentlemen at home.
The Parisians are delighted
to hear all this. It's never too
late to exchange experiences.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CAR to Fete
OAR Members

The Thomas Nelson chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Garnett
K. Corder. Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. James r. Chester
and Mrs. Conrad P. Nook.
Following the business
meeting, members of the
George Johnston chapter Of
the Children of the American
Revolution will present a pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Queen to Knight
Ambassador

Jamaica's Ambassador to
Washington, Sir Neville Ash
enheim, accompanied by Lady
Ashenheim, will leave for
London tomorrow to re-
ceive the accolade of Knight
hood from the Queen. He
will be away for about two
weeks.
Sir Neville will be invested
at Buckingham Palace on
March 10.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-01-01

AND ontime
Francisco the
S last uib
the
queries Security may
o s Tucsoo will be i ell
o the month O. each Quet
of
director, visitor in the tribal i
after the annual
o. and
T. o. january 10.
0 Of with
frnero Of San Miguel,
orR homso
appreciation during September
sen ~ n3nos J Francis diphict
lrk Raron5
uerao
lad
Mr. Mrs Norris pr
" Cree but
the first time visit his
~ tane Pablo Eenaeton
of
Of
o a donor.
Of exdPan
Alle Thomas,
81 found
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held in the City of Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday. the lst day of October. 1863, between the hours of 500 o'clock AM. and $500 o'clock PM. on said day. the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome. Alaska. FOR the purpose of electing the, following officers: to-wit:
 MAYOR for year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for ? year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for 3 year term
 CITY CLERK for l year term ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for year term
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for year term
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD for year term
 The qualifications for electors al said election shall be:
 l. "A citizen of the United States. 2. Shall have attained the full age of Nineteen Q9) years:
 3. Shall be able to read or speak the English language unless pre- vented by physical disability. 4. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for One uj year immediately preceding inc election:
 5. Shall have been a resident of the City of Nome for Thirty 80, days immediately preceding inc election.
 WITNESSETH my hand and off cial Seal of the City of Nome. Alaska. this l4th day of Septem- Der. 1863.
 (SEAL)
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Publish Sept. Is, 20, 25, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Florence, Ala. and Carlton A
Voltz of Frankfort. Mich.
The acknowledgement was in
a letter to Mai. Gen. George
H. Cloud, senior United Nations
officer on the military armis-
tice commission.
North Koreo has ignored re-
peated u. N. demands for the
return Of the captains.
The u. N. command says the
helicopter came down mad
vertently In North Koreo. It
says the pilots committed q
technical violation rather than
a criminal act, as the Com
munist claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Korean Reds Hold
~. S. Cuptoins

SEOUL. Korea, June 20 (AP)
Communist North Korea ad-
mitted for the first time today
that 1t is holding two United
States Army captains whose
helicopter made a forced land
ing in Communist territory
May II.
But the Communist gave no
indication of the condition OF
the captains, Ben w. Suits Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Court Coils Profumo
In Speeding Case

BRENTWOOD, England,
June % (AP).-Former War
Minister John D. Profumo, CEN
trail figure in Britain's political
sex scandal. is to appear in
court here next Wednesday to
answer q summons for speed
ing.
Although speeding summonses
can be dealt with without the
defendant being present. 1t is
understood Mr.. Profumo has
decided to appear personally.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
HAITI REVOLT
THREATENS

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
President Francois Papa Doc)
Duvalier, dictator of this pre-
dominantly Negro Inhabited is
land, faces possible overthrow.
Diplomats feel the Communists
will take control of this poverty
stricken country if the anti-Com-
munists fail to GUST him.
Duvalier. a medical doctor has
presidential guard estimated
at $500. Haiti is only so miles
from Cuba. He won his first
term in 1861 because of an al
legedly rigged election.
Pamphlets of the underground
National Democratic Union urge
for his overthrow in 1868. Elec-
tlons are scheduled in May.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
DR.. GEORGE TO
SPEAK HERE

DR.. Zelma George, who was
appointed by Pres. Eisenhower
In 1860 as member of the u. S.
delegation to the United Nations,
will appear at the Phoenix Forum.
Fri. Mar. %, S:15 pm. at Long
view School auditorium, 18th and
E. Indian School Rd.
She will discuss. Understand
ing the Negro Spiritual and IL
lustrate her lecture with musical
excerpts. Tickets are $l.50
adults. and ST students.
Dr.. George has led a varied
and exciting life. she is a social
worker, teacher. homemaker,
diplomat and accomplished sing
er.
AS a recognized authority on
Negro music, Dr.. George studied
voice at the American c Conserva-
tory of Music In Chicago. and
pipe organ at Northwestn Univer-
sity.
She played the title role in
Menottrs opera. "The Medium"
and appeared in "The Consul"
and "The Three Penny Opera"
She has been cited as Woman
of the Year twice by the Cleve-
land press and once by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
z NEGROES DRAGGED
FROM COURT

ALBANY, Ca. Two Negroes
were removed bodily from re-
corder's court and jailed for
contempt after refusing to give
up seats customarily occupied by
white persons.
Judge A. N. burden ST., or
dered them removed when they
ignored his order to move. Off
GERS dragged them from the
courtroom.
The incident came less than a
week after the city commission
repealed all Albany segregation
ordinances.
Arrested and jailed in default of
$l02 bond each were Eddie Brown
and Robert Colbert, both l9, of
Albancy. No hearing date was set.
The Albany Public Library
opened yesterday for the first
time since it was closed during
massive integration attempts by
Negroes last August. A plain
clothes detective was on duty,
but there were no incidents.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
RASH CAUSED
BY PLASTICS

Two types of rubberized
stretchy toys are causing rash
outbreaks among children in the
city, and in other areas of the
country.
Flubber and Plubber toys are
suspected of causing dermatitis
among school children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

The annual prespring fashion show held Sum-. Mar 10
the W. H. Patterson Eks Lodge 1907 Seventh Avenue. Pictured
above the models who paraded the latest casual and
formal attire.
Bottom photos Vaeyites attending the affair Miss Betty
Cobb Mrs. Carice Washington, Miss Shirley Mrs.
Dorothy Reagon.
Others pictured Robert Stricg. Nathaniel Lee, Frank
Mass. and Roosevelt Dyer, Jr.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Club hosted triple expectation shower at the home
of Mrs. Melvalene Johnson, 1929 E. Washington.
Mesdames Beverly Wright, Mary Wright. Betty
Aeander Clark Mevaene ohnson Cynthia Sandess
Freddie Luke abe Coleman Traci Raczo and Joyce Stricg
Luke, and Gwen Phillips,
pictured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
A
MOST
EXCLUSIVE
AIRLINE
BY PAUL MclIvAINE


N PLANE carrying Prince Ba-
d0uin and his official party
lurched and pitched like a row.
boat in an Atlantic gale, the Bel
gian prince reared with laughter.
The frightened, nauseated mem
bers of his staff didn't laugh with
him. Most Of them were hanging
on for dear life.
After a few minutes of the vio-
lent bucking. the four-engine
transport of the United States Air
Force 1254th Air Transport Wing
glided gracefully into the sun
shine over Pittsburgh, shook it.
self gently in the vanishing tur-
bulence, and soon settled for a
normal landing at the Washington
National Airport.
The pilot Of that plane nor
mally would have taken the craft
either over or around the storm.
But his royal passenger had never
experienced a storm in flight and
had requested that the plane be
flown through one. And on the
planes Of the 1254th, a request
from a princely passenger is
virtually law.
The 1254th, a Special Air Mis-
sions unit Of the Military Air
Transport Service, is Uncle Sans
red carpet" airline. Headquar-
tered at Andrews Air Force Base,
it is charged with flying the great
and the near-great land some
times just ordinary people, where
ever and whenever directed.
AS Col. Tim Ireland, its com
handing officer, puts it, the sole
mission Of this unique organiza-
ton Is Ito provide the highest
quality air transportation for the
President Of the United States,
the Vice President, members Of
the Cabinet. and other high-rank-
ing Government officials and for
eign dignitaries, both Stateside
and overseas"
Its highest quality" service
includes many special touches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

such as birthday parties for VIP
passengers. A dignitary may for
get his own birthday, but men,
bers Of the 1254th do not. They
break out a decorated cake and
card signed by all crew members.
Representative Carl Vinson, CIV
en- this treatment once, seemed
deeply affected by the gesture.
The 1254th's crews are big on
holidays, too. When former Chief
Of Naval Operations Arleigh
Burke and his wife were picked
up in Tokyo for return to the
United States one Christmas Eve,
they were surprised to find their
planes interior decorated like a
living room, complete with lighted
Christmas tree.
But occasionally a holiday
will overlook" the crew. That
happened last November when
Averill Hartman and his party
left for New Delhi to confer with
Prime Minister Nehru on aid to
India in its war with Red China.
The plane took off on Wednesday,
the day before Thanksgiving, and
landed the next day-which was
friday Thanks to the speed Of
the jet and changes in the various
time zones, the 22-hour flight COM
pletely skipped Thursday.
The speed Of the new jets has
created new dimensions in diplo-
macy. During the Cuban crisis
personal representatives of the
United States were flown by the
1254th directly to various Europe
an capitals to deliver President
Kennedy's explanation of his
forthcoming moves before they
were made known to the rest of
the world.
The names of hundreds of
important world figures have ap-
peared on MATS manifests since
this special wing began operation
at the National Airport October
1913. A random list Of those flown
includes Presidents Truman, Eli
senhower and Kennedy; Java
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

konn's-Doytime Dresses
Second Floor. Both Stores
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Capitol News

SOOd lllilC lOl OlOCN ldNlIlS Wlldl
has Congress accomplished, and
where do we seem to be going?
We have been in session seven
months. The first month was spent
in an unsuccessful effort to make
it easier to end filibusters. While
the record may not be as rich in
achievement as | would like, the
Senate has passed several major
bills which require House approv-
al. The water research bill went
through, as did the wilderne SIS bill.
(Although on the surface the hope
appears dim for House action,
do not rule out good wilderness
bill being enacted this session. }
A broad program of aid to the
mentally i'll and handicapped
youngsters has passed the Senate,
as have the masstransporation and
Youth Conservation Corps bills
But "Old Man Filibuster" is
again lurking in the Senate. ready
to appear when we take up civil
rights. Had the Senate accepted
the resolution many of us supported
last winter to lower the required
vote to limit debate from 67 to go,
the outcome on the civil rights
battle might be brighter--a although
l do think bill will be passed.
This means that the vote of "a
Senator'S can keep a filibuster
alive, assuming every Senator is
present and votes. Last February,
the vote against changing the Sen
ate cloture rule was 54 in favor to
AZ opposed. Thirteen more votes
would be needed to close off de-
bate. Obviously, this is going to
require support from Republicans
as we'll as Democrats. The rules
change resolution | introduced
earlier this year was bipartisan
appr oach: the principal co-sponsor
was the former Republican Ma
tional Chairman, Senator Thur ston
Morton of Kentucky. Reform ofthe
Senate rules is as slow as has been
the pace of Congress to date. Pro-
poSalS have been made that a ma
jor study of Congress essional proce-
dure be undertaken along the lines
that led to the last overhaul of the
systematic Legislative Reorgan-
ization Act of 1916. The outlook for
such change is uncertain. serve
on small, informal Committee for
the Expeditions Handling of Senate
Business. We have met fewtime
trying to find ways to make the
Senate's schedule more effective
and less Wasteful of time. Our sug-
gestions have been quite modest.
We have endor Sed a resolution to
require that for several hour each
day discussion and remarks on the
Senate floor would have to be GER
name to the pending business,
rather than rambling all around
Robin Hoods barn.
The Tax Program probably will
not come to the Senate until Aug
ust. 1t is entirely possible that the
Senate Finance Committee could
spend two or three months ontaxes.
That could put us into October. If
in the meantime month or so Ton
the basis of the battle over cioture
early this session as the yardstick)
is taken out for civil rights and
the attendant talkest, this session
could run into November. General
Grant declared during a Civil War
Battle that he proposed "to fight
it out on this line if it takes all
summer" I would be content to
fConfinled on Page 15)