davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Ford wins DaytOna 5OO!. Ford
wins Atlanta 500! Ford wins
Riverside 500! Falcon wins
Monte Carlo RaIIye! And
we Ford Dealers are CeIe-
brating with the most
attractive trades that ever
came down the traCk...on
every car in stock!
Evening star., 1963-05-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for 2nd trusts.
Nd. D. c. Day. eve. VII. 6-61s2.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

MErT l. DODGE: Safety Engineer
Dept. Window Rock. Ariz.. ''Yes.
/ favor the girls division parti-
cipsGing i'm the Navajo lnvitafional
Tourney. because of their new
rules and also makes the game
more Interesting.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
|Myopinion
BY r. C. BILLIE

QUESTION: ''DO you favor the
girls division in combination with
the mems division during the
Navajo MvifsriOnal Tourney be-
giming February Oh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
PoIuris AS Fails
After Succeeding
Twice in Row

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Feb. Is (AP) "A Polaris AS
missile veered off course today
and was destroyed by the range
safety officer.
The missile left its launch
ing pad and performed nor
mally through first-stage
flight. But shortly after the
second stage separated and
ignited it began to corkscrew
out of control and the safety
officer sent a radio signal to
detonate explosive charges in
the vehicle.
Pieces Of the rocket fell into
the Atlantic several miles Off
shore. The rocket was intended
to cover an 1,800-mile course.
The failure ended a two-shot
success string for the advanced
AS Polaris. Test firings on
February II put the rocket in
the plus column after the first
six shots in the series failed.
Cause of today's trouble was
not determined Immediately.
The AS which eventually
will have a reach Of 2,875 miles,
is scheduled to be ready for
operational deployment aboard
nuclear submarines in about Is
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Crewmen's Wives
Sue Ship Owners

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e (AP).-
Five wives of Marine Sulphur
Queen officers filed suit in
Federal Court today asking
$2.5 million from the missing
ships owners.
The tanker disappeared Feb
ruary 2, while en- route from
Beaumont, Tex, to Norfoulk,
Va, with q cargo Of liquid sui
phur.
The suit charged the ship
was carrying an inherently
dangerous cargo of liquid sui
phur and was not adequately
fitted and protected for the
carrying Of said cargo"
upon information and be-
lief, the officers and members
Of the crew of the (ship) lost
their lives at sea, after first
experiencing pain, anxiety and
suffering while endeavoring
to save themselves" the suit
contended.
Plaintiffs are Mrs. Margaret
Clauser, wife of Leon B. Clauser
chief engineer; Mrs. Ann M.
Denton. wife of John L. Dem
ton. first assistant engineer;
Mrs. June Van Sickle, wife of
Albert r. Van Sickle, second
assistant engineer; Mrs. Doris
Schneeberger, wife of Eugene
w. Schneeberger, third assis-
tant engineer, and Mrs. Angie
Cunningham, wife of Frank j.
Cunningham, third mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Guatemala Revolt Role
By Eisenhower Claimed

Guatemala throwing off the
yoke Of communism. If it
fails, the flag of the United
States has failed"
Senator Morton's comments
were made Friday at a Repub-
lican dinner in Baltimore. Gen.
Eisenhower was not available
for comment.
There has been widespread
acceptance in the past of the
thesis that the Central Intel
ligence Agency played a role
in ousting the leftist regime of
former Guatemalan President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.
Senator Morton brought up
the Guatemalan affair in an
effort to discredit the way the
administration Of President
Kennedy handled its unofficial
backing Of the disastrous 1861
attempt Of anti-Communist
Cubans to invade Cuba at the
Bay Of Pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morton, Republican
OF Kentucky, has linked former
President Eisenhower with
plans for the 1854 overthrow
Of the prot Communist govern
ment of Guatemala. And he
says Gen. Eisenhower was
ready to make sure it sue
ceeded.
Senator Morton, who was
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Congressional Relations when
Guatemala was invaded by
anti-Communists, quoted Gen.
Eisenhower as asking when the
attack plans were made:
"Are you sure this is going
to succeed"
After being assured that 1t
would, Senator Morton said,
Gen. Eisenhower responded:
I'm prepared to take any
steps that are necessary to see
that 1t succeeds. For If 1t sue
ceeds It's the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Special Message
Set on Mediocre

President Kennedy plans to
send Congress on Thursday a
special message In which he
again urges approval Of medi-
cal insurance for the aged fl
nanced through social security.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today the
Medicare proposal would be
among recommendations in a
message on problems Of the
aged.
Mr.. Salinger said another
message, on civil rights, prob
ably would go to Congress next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SuitCha||enues
New Vote Test
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Se@A oeeAA WAAeSA
The Justice Department,
which already has challenged
using interpretations of the
Constitution to test Negroes
trying to register for voting,
today attacked q substitute
disqualification test.
In two suits filed today in
United States District Court at
Shreveport, La, the depart
ment asked for orders forbid
ding voting discrimination
against Negroes.
The department said that
two Louisiana parishes (coun-
tieS) in which SO per cent of
the registered voters are white
should be forbidden to use a
new decentralization test to
discriminate against Negro APP
plicants for registration.
Since last September, the
suit alleged, the two parishes
in rural Northwestern Lou
isiana have used a test COM
prising multiple choice ques-
tons on history and govern
ment.
Seen More Stringent
The department commended
that the new test is applied
more stringently to present ap-
plicants - largely Negroes =
than the old test was applied
to those now overwhelmingly
whites.
The two suits bring to a to-
tai Of Is the number Of voting
cases brought by this admins
tration. and IL Of the Is have
been in Louisiana.
Earlier, in December, 1861,
the Justice Department chal-
lenged the State law requiring
a constitutional Interpretation
test on the ground that it was
used to discriminate against
Negroes.
The case Is still pending. but
after the Government acted
the Louisiana parishes gave up
the old test and a number of
them adopted the new history
and Government test.
The Supreme Court, mean
while, today agreed to examine
a 1860 Louisiana law that re-
quires the listing Of a candi-
dates race on ballots in all
State local. primary, general
or special elections.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, in announcing the
new suits today, said they were
filed after the department
tried and failed to get volun-
tary guarantees from local Of
ficials Of the right to register
and vote without discrimina-
ton.
The suits name the registrars
OF Red River Parish and Web
ster Paris and the State Of
Louisiana.
The Red River suit reported
that approximately 3,085 of the
parish's 1924 eligible whites
are registered. but that only
80 Of 2.l8l eligible Negroes are
registered.
Until September. the suit as
serted, white registration appli-
cants either were not tested or,
II tested, we're evaluated less
stringently than Negroes, who
were all tested.
The Webster suit asserted
that white applicants also have
received similar preferential
treatment in that parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Foundation Hits
Deficit Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Tax Foundation. Inc
said yesterday that Federal
tax cuts not matched by reduc-
tons in spending. although
temporarily stimulating the
economy. scarcely Justify end
less and large deficits"
The private research organi-
Sation said what is needed is
not a "shot-in-the-arm" type
Of tax cut but a substantial re-
building Of the tax system for
the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
What lime Is IT,.
right now7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give II the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you1l get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time II is q.
time TO have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th ST.
NV, between + and O SITS.
Next IN First Federal. Our only
store. 0le6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Tops in vitomin A. they're
siorehovsss Of nutrition. De-
lieioUs Tor mvnehins row,
Tor SOLIDS. boiled and but.
tered, o must for sisws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
NOW IN
PROGRESS
AT ALL 5 STORES

This Special Section is Mere
SOmpIins Of the Exciting Servings
Th0t Awoit You! We Couldn't
Possibly Show You All, the
Thrilling Selections, the Ire
mendous Values, the New Inspiring
WOys to Decorate and GIomorize
Your Home. So Come See How
We've PI0nned for Months to
Give You the Best VoIues From
Americas Top Manufacturers.
Living Room, Dining Room,
Bedroom Furniture, Lamps, choirs,
Bedding, Sleep Furniture, choirs,
Rugs, Competing, Drom0tie
Accessories! Every F0shion Trend,
Every New Style, Everything You
Need For Every Room at Lowest
Prices You Could Imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Our Interior Decorating Studio
Is At Your Service
Do not hesitate to consult experts, no motter
how small your decorating problem. Get ex-
perienced odvice in developing fresh, new room
schemes. Let our professionally troined stoff
help you indulge your good toste in the imooino-
tive woy.
Visit Our Studio. 4th Floor, Downtown Store
Or Phone MA. $500, Extension 537
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

dressing table at the forward
end Of the cabin. Above the
dressing table is a mirror that
extends almost the width Of the
cabin.
The spacious head is equip
ped with hot and cold water
shower. wash basin. linen lock-
ers and medicine chest.
Screened and Curtained
The forward hatch cabin is
screened and all windows are
curtained. There is a chest Of
drawers and a cabinet aft Of
the left-hand bunk. The head
in this cabin also is equipped
with hot and cold shower, basin,
linen lockers and medicine
chest.
Both Of the cabins, of course,
can be closed off from the
lounge for complete privacy.
While the rain poured. there
wasn't enough wind to prove
Pacenaker's claim Of being an
all weather boat" But there
wasn't a tremor as Skipper Gull
lison held her on course with
a pretty fair following sea be-
hind her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Hiking Clubs

CENTER-sunday. BillyEoat Trail, Nd.
scramble OF 8 miles over rough
rocks and crags high above the Po-
tomae River. Stout shoes are q must.
Leader, Hilda Kaplis. Reservations.
Gerry 0oldner, IA. $3.50. Meet al
the Jewish Community Center at $50
am. Transportation. so cents.
CAPTTAL-sunday, Turner's Gan to
Champion Gap. Md. The hike OF Bia
miles starts at Turner's Gap on Alter
nate Route 40 near South Mountain
Inn. The Appalachian Trail traverses
the old road for q mile and reaches
Foxs GAP. The mountain is assembled
by dirt Toad and foot trail to Lambs
Knoll, .1,772 feet above sea level. The
descent Is through the woods to
Champion Gap. Leader and reseTva-
tons, Paul Mantek, EN-. $4,000.
Chartered bus leaves 1924 X street
NV. at $3.50 am. Fare, 50.
WANDERBIRDS-Sunday, Gao Canal
continuation hike. Hike Is about 10
miles on the towpath from Pearre
through the gap in TonoloWay Ridge
and along the river past Dam No. 6
and the Devils Eyebrow to opposite
the western Maryland Railroad sta
ton In Hancock. Leaders, Arson and
Frances Courier; Send reservations
to them at 1908 Naylor road Sc,
Apartment Sol, or call LII. l-0553
Chartered bus leaves Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV. at 8 am.
are, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Top Ten Golfers
Collect $6l7,60o,
Led by Palmer

DUNEDIN. Fla, Nov. 70
(AP).-America's top 10 prof.
essio nal golfers have won
$617,6Os so far this year, led by
Arnold Palmer with $128,230,
according to a report from the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton.
Jack Nicklaus Is second in
winnings with 500, 800. followed
by Julius Boros with $77,356
and Tony Lena with $67,112.
Gary Player is fifth with
$55,455, followed by Dow Fin
sterwald, $49,S62; Mason Ru-
dolph $39,120: AL Geiberger
$34,126; Don January $33,754
and Bob Nichols $33,604.
The report covered all PGA-
sponsored urnamen is
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Now If I only could dig up,
say, just slightly under $4,000.
$50
The National Association of
Marine Dealers is holding a
conference at the Marriott Twin
Bridges Motor Hotel next Tues
day and several matters on the
agenda are Of interest to every
one connected with boating.
Among them will be a dis
cussion by a representative of
the Internal Revenue Service
of the 1868 travel-entertain-
ment income tax regulations as
they pertain to tax reporting.
Harold L. Blakey, chief Of
the conservation and recreation
planning division of the Office
Of the Chief Of Army Engineers,
will discuss Development of
Our Recreational and Water
Projects"
Water pollution control will
be the theme Of William M.
Comfy, deputy project director
OF the Water Resources De-
velopment Section, Water and
Pollution Control Program,
Public Health Service.
The meeting will close with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Collie Club Sets
Match

The first fall sanctioned
match will be held by the Ma
son-Dixon Collie Club Sunday
at Capital Park. Fifteenth and
E streets NV.
The conformation classes will
be judged by Mrs. George Snider
Of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. J. T
Hill of Triangle, Va, will handle
the obedience work.
The sanctioned match is
used as a dress rehearsal for the
big shows, providing informal,
inexpensive practice in ring
procedure for dogs and people.
Dogs earn no points in a sane
toned match.
Mason-Dixon's big event. the
annual specially show. will be
held March Is at the National
Guard Armory in conjunction
with the National Capital Ken
mel Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Velopments are coming south
to the skiers, and regular night
skiing is available to Midwest
srn and Southern metropolitan
areas that were never consid-
cred in the snowbelt.
New in Baltimore County,
the Oregon Ridge Ski Area,
described by the developer as
"the largest metropolitan area
ski slope in the world" is an
example of what can be &C.
complished in bringing the
snow to the skier.
$50
Backed entirely by private
capital, Oregon Ridge is being
developed with a half-million-
dollar investment from more
than so Maryland winter sports
enthusiasts. The developers
are spending $325,000 on ski
facilities including rope tows,
a double chair lift, extensive
snow-making equipment, q
large lodge. and a 1,000-car
parking lot.
The two main slopes are
1000 feet long with a 300-foot
vertical drop, and are served
by a double chair lift and aux
iliary rope tows. The Sepa-
rate beginners slope is $50 feet
long and will have a double
rope tow.
The all-important snow
equipment will consist
II four $50 horsepower air COM
'ressors housed in a building,
a high-capacity snow guns,
thousands of feet of pipe and
hose, and a snow cat for pack
ing and grooming the slopes.
=
With below-freezing temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
FewChonges
In Vireinio's
Fishing Rules

Few changes came out Of the
recent session on fishing regu-
lations held by the Virginia
Commission Of Game and In
land Fisheries. In the main,
bag limits and regulations for
1864 will be the same as this
year.
The commission did approve
year-round trout fishing at
Caryin Cove and in Philpott
and South Holston Reservoirs.
The commission also ap-
proved a l2-inch minimum for
striped, smallmouth, large
mouth and spotted bass which
may be taken from the Roanoke
River watershed. including
Bugs Island and CASTOR Res
At the commissions next
January "a, it in
tends to propose a six-day
spring turkey season April 81
May 2 in all counties which
participated last spring, along
with any that refused last time
but would like to reconsider.
The commissions staff is sur
veying public opinion on the
gobbler season in the counties
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Ski Club Of Was hington
brought out 1000 of the faith
full despite the heavy rainstorm
last Wednesday evening. And
the first session Of the Clubs
dryland ski school was filled to
capacity with 200 attending on
the Friday night preceding a
long week end!
-
The YWCA has a limited
number Of vacancies in their
newly formed coed ski club
which meets tonight at 7 pm
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
-
The Washington Ski Patrol
recently held its annual re-
quired first aid review training
at the D. c. Chapter. American
Red Cross, with outdoor prob
lens conducted at Battery
Kemble Park. Patrol leader
Nuel Pazdral has scheduled an
advanced first aid course to
begin tonight at 7 pm. at the
D. c. Red Cross Building. POPS
E street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

atures, this equipment is ex-
pected to cover the Is acres
Of ski slopes with 4 inches Of
snow in "a hours. Based on a
study Of climatological records
compiled over a 30-year period,
the operators hope to be able
to make snow on 81 Of the 70
nights of the December IS to
March l ski season.
The 1880 square-foot lodge
will house a lounge, a dining
room for 800, two 12-foot fire
places. a ski shop operated and
a ski rental department stocked
with $50 sets CT skis, boots and
poles.
The ski area. designed TO ac-
commodate 5000 skiers, will be
open every day, weather per-
hitting, from $50 am. to 1920
pm. The chairlift slope will be
lighted for night skiing and a
public address system will sup
ply music for wedelning.
Located on Beaver Dam road,
ia miles from the Shawan
road exit of the Harrisburg ex-
preSsway, the new area is about
an hours drive from the
Bethesda Silver Spring area via
U. S. % and the Baltimore
beltway.
Ski patrolmen Jack Fox and
Bill Hurlebus. who visited the
development last week end, re-
port that construction is well
along and, barring unfavorable
weather, the area should open
On schedule, December is.
The second meeting of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Eagles Hope GunneIs
Can Face COWBOYS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP).-The injury-plague d
Philadelphia e giles hope to
have Defensive Tackle Riley
Gunnels back in action Sunday
against Dallas in their National
Football League game. Gunnels
has been out for two games
with a shoulder separation.
King Hill will be at quarter
back despite a broken nose suf-
fered Sunday against New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

stamina Of team of special "a Comets :.
to find out how much punishment they
could be made to take on body, axle,
suspension, transmission, and engine.
The results? All four specially
equipped and prepared for high-speed
driVing-compIeted 100, 900 miles. Each
averaged over los miles per hour including
pit-stop time. Official FLA rules permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
FORE AND AFT
Rainy Day Fine for Luxury Cruise
FORE AND AFT
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

1t wasn't the type Of day one
would have picked out for a
cruise. but I wouldn't have
missed it, regardless Of the
weather.
This was the pattern I
usually follow anyway - go
cruising when the rain is pour
ing like it never will stop, and
then draw q day when the sun
is shining brightly and the
temperatures in the 70s to try
goose shooting. But that's an
other story.
Jack Wiley Of Philadelphia
and Ralph Hall, president of
the Georgetown Yacht Basin,
Georgetown. Md, had just got
ten hold of one of the 1864
Pacemaker 38s and were so
proud Of it they wanted to
show 1t off.
So they invited me to tag
along on a jaunt from Annap-
oils to Georgetown. That was
fine. but the day picked out
happened to be one when the
rain fell with great enthusi-
asm. far into the night. so that
one couldn't enjoy the view
from the deckhouSe. That was
curtained and the visibility was
practically nil, anyhow.
Just Living It Up
But it gave the passengers a
chance to live for a time in the
lap Of luxury because this was
Pacemaker 38's double cabin
job, and for a guy who spends
much Of his time in Bay-built
fishing boats, this sort Of lux
ury is impressive.
While our skipper, Paul Gull
lison, who has been a Chesa-
peake Bay pilot for most of his
adult life, wrestled with the
rain and haze on the bridge,
Wiley, Hall, Pud Davis, sales
manager of the Georgetown
Yacht Basin, and I hverd it up
below discussing boating in
general.
The lounge on this 38-footer
is screened and curtained, and
naturally, has wall-to-wall car
peting. At the right Of the COM
panionway there is a long set
tee with coffee table.
Two comfortable contour
type easy chairs with a reading
lamp between make lounging
here a pleasure.
Stove Has ROtisserie
At the left as one descends
the comparionway, there is a
9.7-cubic foot refrigerator. Be-
side it is a three-burner electric
stove, complete with rotisserie.
A big stainless steel sink served
by a water pressure system is
against the cabin wall by the
stove.
But the big master cabin aft
is the highlight that makes us
luxury lovers wish we could
live this way all the time. Two
big hunks with foam mattresses
are separated by a knee-hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Why we drove each of these 81 Comets day and night
for 100000 miles at over los miles per hour

The now historic Comet Durability Run
at Daytona, Florida, was the toughest
challenge to stamina new car ever faced.
The nearest comparable high-speed, long,
distance run was for $4,000 miles. The
Comet test was for 100, 900 miles equal
to the mileage the average driver usually
takes 8 to 10 years to complete.
The purpose of this run? To test the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

no major repairs if car were to qualify for
records. Three cars completed the run under
these strict conditions. Only the fourth
Comet, repaired because of broken valve
spring, was ineligible forrecords. ID. but com.
pIeted 100, 900 miles averaging over los
mph anyway. No cars have ever proved
their staying power so convincingIy as these
Comets. lMcolNMeRcuRr DIVISION Ca51dO MOTOR COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

a workshop panel on "Tomor.
rows Plans Today" Among the
panelists will be william j.
Styron, operator of Fort Wash
ington and Columbia Island
Marinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
SKI TRAILS
More Night Skiing
Is Made Available
BY DAN LEONARD

Prom Blowing Rock N c. to Anchorage. Alaska skiing
big business and the number of skers increases by
geomec progression do the ski become numer
ous offer comforts and convenences for the mil
lions Of newcomers to the sport
Thanks to the successful art of Snow-makng ski de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
BOATS and MARINE

I4-FT. RUNAB0UT - This boat has
everything. After pm, ~. 5-1s2O.
WANTED HEAVY BARGE. 30x3o. Can
code 700 33s-s0s4 daytime. DU. SSo6S
evenings.
ls-FT. RUNABOUT, Duratech alum. w
rs h.p. johnson motor. Cox trailer $500
or best offer. 73e-s23s aft. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
White Sox Ahead

The White Sox have the top
two earned run leaders in the
American League in Gary Pc
tiers (233 and Juan Pizarro
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Two for Sandy

Sandy Koufax, with a l.5s
earned run average in 1868,
won the National League ERA
crown for the second straight
season.