davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
luggage
Am

II Weekenders. ~, lightweight,
zippered, orig. 1875 $500 500
6 PuIlmons. 26" pIoids, zippered,
orig. 1895 ------- 800
10 Pullmons, 20" ploids, zippered,
orig. 1899 --- 1899
Observation-Disclosures, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
toys
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGT0N

II Nursery lomps, cute figures Of
clowns, frogs, sports figures and
others. Orig. 2.e9 ------ 1879
TOYS-WdshinOton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, LotDeT Lepel;
ShirlinotoH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
sHlRLlNGToN ONLY

so Howoiion "AIoho" Shirts, broken
sizes, orig. 2.99. ------- l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
girls and
teens shop

UAAO EOAMO
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN
IS Girls Swim Sofes," bouyont
oorment to be worn under swim
suits. Keeps your child ofIoot. Orig.
5.98. 2.99
40 Girls PedoI Pushers, cottons,
broken sizes, orig. l.e9 to 2.9e.
sse
40 Girls T-Shirts, cotton knits in
many colors, potterns, broken sizes.
Orig l.50 to 80 --- 69e
40 Young Teens Jomoico Sets,
smart eottons, broken sizes, orig.
500 to 7.e9. ---------- 2.29
30 Young Teens Dresses, oII-occo-
sion styles, cottons in broken sizes,
orig. 500 to 1929. ---- 500
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
z Young Teens Dote Dresses, cot
tons, l2h 6 l4Ih, orig. 1899. 800
WASHINGTON 8 SHIRLINGToN
IS Girls Summer Skirts, variety Of
styles, broken sizes, orig. 800 to
o.SS. ------------- Z.99
GIRLS AND YOUNG TEENS SHOPS
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and ShiTIinotoH,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
popular fashion
SpOrtSW0ar

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
40 Misses Swim Suits, one-piece
heIoneo knit, sizes 80 to "a, comp.
values, 1923 to 1893. --- 81
100 Misses Wool Jersey BIouses,
wrap style in black or white, sizes
81 to SO, orig. 4.o8. 1900 1879
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
1000 Misses Cotton Shirts, fomous
make roll sleeve styles with CONVEX
tibIe collars, come in q delightful os-
sortment Of prints. Sizes 10 to 10,
orig. 81. ----------- 1879
1000 Misses PIoyweor, bIouses,
skirts. shorts, pedoI pushers in
myriad styles. Cottons or fine blends
of cotton with synthetics. Many
coIors including black and posteIs.
Sizes 10 TO Is. Orig. 2.98 to 4.e8
now 2.59 co. ------- z for IS
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR-
First Floor at All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
clearance! mems
summer shirts
s osss;s.2 to's31.5s ca.
300 Short sleeve white shirts I'M
mocuIoteIy toilored Of summer cot
ton or Docron poIyester and cotton.
Choose button-down or regular COL
Iors. Sizes l4A to l5H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
and SPECIAL PURCHASES


WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
misses wide vale
corduroy suits
Comp. AS9
valne 1923
Special purchase of 200 fomous-
make suits thot team q smortIy
beIted jocket with slim n trim
skirt! Soft, sturdy, completely wosh-
obIe wide vale cotton corduroy
comes in VicomeI or Ioden. 10 to 20.
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR-
First Floor at AL Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
LamSbrOOk
tropical suits
Originally HN9S
1925 to 1926 10
Only so! Three-button lounge and
noturol shoulder models in an ex-
ceIlent choice Of eoIors and patterns.
End-of-seoson priced to save you
$40 TO $50! Broken sizes.
MEMS CLoTHING-WGshin0toH,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGToN
misses swim suits

Our entire stock of tank and tide
styles in cotton, Iostex or stretch
knits, drostcolIy reduced for clear
once! Sizes 8 to 10 in the group.
200 Swim Suits. Orig. l5.95-l6.o5,
100
$50 Swim Suits. Orig. 1895 800
200 Swim Suits. Orig. 22.95-2495,
1899
MISSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN

POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR--
First Floor at All 5 Stores
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07

.,
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07


 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Antiques
Show
Planned

The second annual antique
show sponsored by the Civic
Club Of Frederick, Nd, will
be held today through
Sunday in the West Frederick
Junior High School as a part
Of Heritage Week" activi-
ties.
Funds raised from the
event will be used to con-
tinue the restoration and
preservation of the Steiner
House, home of the Civic
Club. The house will be open
to the public daily during the
show.
Mrs. Pearl C. Jones Of
Chester is co-ordinator for
the exhibitors who will come
from a radius Of 400 miles, as
well as locally.
Special program events will
include a showing Of his
toric slides of Frederick this
afternoon by Mr.. Charles F.
Bowers. architect; a talk on
antique furniture tomorrow
morning by Mr.. Harold B.
Calm, interior decorator and
antiquarian, and a walking
tour of Frederick Sunday
afternoon conducted by Mr..
George B. Callan, jr.
Mrs. Robert E. Klein and
Mrs. Edward D. Storm are
co-ordinators for the show
and Mrs. Harry D. Radcliffe
Is arrangements chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Religion
In Schools
Supported

MILWAUKEE,, June IA
(AP).-The Nations club
women have registered oppo-
sition to the trend toward
elimination of religion from
public schools.
Without a dissenting vote
yesterday, delegates to the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs convention adopted
a resolution urging member
clubs to seek to maintain in
every practicable way the in
fluence Of spiritual values in
the life and education of our
children by observances of
special occasions that will in
culcate love of God, love of
country"
The measure was introduced
by the religion division chair
man, Mrs. Harley L. Dangre-
mond of Teaneck, N. j. It
was Steered through the con-
vention by the Federation's
public relations director and
past president, Mrs. Oscar A.
Ahlgren, ruling elder Of the
National Presbyterian Church
Of Washington, D. c., who
declared "If we do not begin
right now to stop it (the
trend. the first thing we
know we will be a Goddess
country and that will be the
end Of our beloved United
States Of America"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
4-H Members Observe Rural Life
Sunday At Fine Creek Church

JEFFERSON. May y -Jcffer-
son Senior All Club members
observed Rural Life Sunday at
Fire Greek Baptist Church, on
May 10 when they conducted the
opending exercises for the Sun
day School hour Using as their
theme. He has Risen"
Members of the Jefferson Jun
ior All Club were recognized.
ard hey also paricipaed in
the service.
The service opened with pre-
lude music, The Church in the
Wildwood with Annie Laurie
Newton at the organ. ard Kathy
Adams at the piano Brenda
Bradley brought the devotional
message and Chuck Newton led
in prayer.
This year, with katny Adams
as spokesman for the group, the
service was dedicated TO Mrs
Carrie S. Hicks with this state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Daughters
See Sound OF Music" At Mosque


EIERSVlLit r. MAY 30 NiiS.
Milton Anderson ard daush-ters,
Misses Ada ana Grace ANGER
son, attended The Solmg Of Nh
sic" at the Mosque on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs O T Cole visit
ed MIS-. Annie Well~, of Union
Level. and Mrs. Bette LII. Of
South Hill on Sunday.
Ciin,or cIan,natt ,od p,o,d,
and Wavnr c,a,,,,.. II p.,.b
MANI u.o,.o ,r,nst. IL ~. nnd
n1re san, wo,tho,.r,.l I, c,n
dow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

ment. "one whose devotion, in
terest. enthusiasm, encourage
ment, and tireless energy has in
splred us in all our activities. 4"
Nancy Newton sang. 1T Is No
Secret" accompanied by her
sister. Annie Laurie Newton, at
the piano
Narration of the story of the
crucifiXion of Christ was given
by Susan Allison.
The benediction prayer was
given by Bobby Mcconnell
president Following his prayer,
Linda Williams completed this
program with The Lords Pray
er" which she sang. and also
accompanied herself on the pi-
ano, A large lighted poster with
a replica of a church, and the
words II Am the 3Iaht Of the
World 7 John 3:l2 completed
the theme.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. u (AP) (UsDA.-
HOGS, 1900; active, butchers 25 10 80
higher, most advance on weights 24O
lbs and down; sows fully 25 higher
shippers took 65 per cent OF salAble
supply; i-2 leO-23O ID butchers 1900
1900. around 800 head at 1900; mixed
La l0O-230 lbs i5.75-lB.5O. 230-2bO
lbs t5.50.l IT, 90. 2.3 a50-30O lbs l4.75-
i3S0.ii'bO: 4Oo-bOO lbs i3 .O0.iS.7b;
2.3 5OO-65O lbs i2.25-13.OO.
Cattle. it,OOO; calves none; SLAUGHTER
steers slow. steady TO strong Instances
80 higher early, heifers steady 10 2b
higher cows fairly active, strong TO
20 higher bulls scarce and 26 10 80
higher better than half a dozen loads
prime l,2OO-l ,32b ID slaughter steers
20 @5-2O 80, bulk high choice and
prime iOO-i $50 lbs 9S.9b-@a.OO one
load mixed hlRh choice and prime 800
lbs 1873 these feed lot mates OF 2s2b
cattle Friday. bulk choice oOO-i 300 lbs
2125-2s.26i load choice i.59l lbs
2I25i, good mostly. .bOO-28.50 with
several loads mixed good and choice
20 50-2T O0i few standard 81 h0-24 90
/ including load 1850 lbs Holsteins
/ $50. few loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime i0O0-i ,0b0 10
| 1ciiers - 90. bulk choice NhO.l .076
| lbs 2d.hO-sT.Tb; good - 00-@B.O0i
utility and commercial cows 1900
| 1900. Gamers and cutters lnfA-
ll4.0n. utility and commercial bulls
lNhOs9O.bO so
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Steel Output
Rise of 1919
Is Expected
CLEVELAND, Jan. IA tAP)

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA (AP) q.
= Steel Magazine reported to-
day it expects a 10 per cent
increase in steel production
during the first quarter in spite
of seasonal cutbacks by some
of the industry's biggest GUS
toners.
Rising demand from auto
makers, railroad suppliers, farm
equipment manufacturers, and
machinery builders should more
than offset seasonal down.
trends in structural fabricating,
roadbuilding, oil production
and pipeline construction" the
Woodworking weekly said, add
ing:
Although consumption may
be a little lower than 1t was in
the fourth quarter, demand for
new steel will be greater. Rea-
son: users have done about all
the inventory cutting they can
do. Buyers who dipped into
stockpiles to meet some Of their
needs during the fourth quar-
ter must now order as much
steel as they plan to consume. "
AS a result, the magazine
said, first quarter ingot pro-
duction will be close to 26 mil
lion tons compared with 23.7
million in the quarter Just
ended.
This months output will be
about 8.5 million, Steel said, an
increase of 100000 tons over
December. Production in the
week ending January 10 will be
about the same as the 1875, 900
tons the magazine estimates the
industry poured last week.
"Steelmakers who expected
the year to start with a bang
are disappointed with the mar
ket's sluggishness but are still
confident of eventual improve
ment," Steel said. ". if steel
men are optimistic in the face
of the markets sluggishness,
it's because their best custom
ers are doing so we'll"
Steel's composite price on No.
/ heavy melting steel scrap was
unchanged from a week ago at
$26.33.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia B altimore-WAsh
inutOn Gfnck ExchanaA.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
StocksAdVance
Fractiona|Iy;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (AP)
The stock market continued
to advance irregularly in heavy
trading early this afternoon.
Gains of most key stocks
were fractional. A scattering of
specially-situated issues made
wider advances.
President Kennedy's State of
the Union message was looked
on as providing further incen-
tive to buyers, although some
Wall Streeters felt the market
has been anticipating it for
time.
Motors were strong, with
Chrysler making another new
high for l962-63. Steels, chem
icals, utilities, rubbers, and
mail order retails moved up
narrowly.
Rails, nonferrous metals, and
oils were mixed.
The list was mixed at the
opening, then began to move
forward even though there was
a continued disposition to take
profits because of the rela-
lively high level of the market.
Chrysler touched a new 1852
'63 high of 81la as it rose well
over a point. All other auto
stocks made fractional gains.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK APP 80 Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
oid, asked, net change and yield OF
Evening star., 1963-01-14
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK
BONDS
NEW VnRW CpTV

Furnished BY the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. IA (AP).-old crop
wheat futures came under moderate
selling pressure but all other contracts
we're steady to sharply higher today
on the Board OF Trade
Nearly all soybean deliveries Ad-
yanced more than two cents with the
January contract up well over three
cents in active dealings. Brokers said
some Of the demand was commercial
but that 1t was principally speculative
and followed a report that the Govern
ment had boosted its price cent
a bushel
The runup pulled in a heavy volume
OF stop loss demand after going past
cent.
Cold weather over the Midwest wai
credited. with a good deal OF demand
Tor feed erains The weakness in old
crop wheat was ascribed to liauidation.
At midday. wheat was a cent 9
bushel lower to "a higher. March
S2.07h; corn 1a-h HIGHER. March
March 73RS cents; rye rye 1%-l% hishsr,
March Sl.35ls; soybeans 3A higher
TO u lower, January S2.55.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

In bankruptcy or receiyershln OF
being rcorRanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. ri Ex interest. Ct Certificates.
81 STAMPED Dealt In hat. 4 Maturcd
bondsl aotlabiliiy impaired 4 h9naturity.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

'ouotations for i0O-share lots, 'sFor
2b-share lots Others l0-share lots
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Congress and the Aid Program

cut-back will wreck our for
eign policy. And any time
there is a cut our foreign
policy never seems to be
demonstrably better or worse
off.
A few facts are useful in
this connection. In the last
eight years Congress has re-
duced the White House budg-
ct requests by more than S6.5
billion. Yet every year more
money was appropriated
than foreign aid officials
could use. The so-called pipe
line funds from past years
which are committed to con-
tinuing projects now amount
to more than 81 billion. For
eign aid could go on for sew
eral years without another
penny Of appropriation.
It Is not uncommon for
officials to make huge alloca-
tions Of their funds in the
last two or three days Of a
fiscal year so that they won't
have any uncommitted mon
ey left, and can claim they
are empty handed In meeting
the worlds challenges.
Last year the White House,
the State Department and
the Defense Department all
said our foreign policy was
being wrecked by a billion
dollar cut. Yet these agencies
finished the fiscal year with
a total of $744 millions. Of un-
obligated funds on their
hands.
Basically, the facts do not
support any contention that
Congress has either wrecked
the foreign aid program or
really harmed 1t. Nor does
the contention hold water
any longer that the Russians
are rushing in where we pull
out. The Russians have had
their own serious problems
with foreign aid.
This appears to be one
case where instructive public
reactions are right that we
have been spending too
much on foreign aid and not
getting enough out of it.
(Copyright, 1857
Evening star., 1963-12-25
DORIS FLEEsON

The flags no longer fly at
half mast and the young
President who drew into poll
tics the generation with
whom he had fought a war
20 years before recedes into
history.
The Nativity season lends a
special poignancy to this set
back in the natural transi-
ton of power. 1t had seemed
to many that the Kennedy
administration by its youth
constituted one vastly signifi-
cant way in which the Unit
ed States had an advantage
over other nations, friend
and foe.
Both parties are now chal-
lenged by the question of
how to hold the interest Of
the Kennedy generation and
keep open the channels
through which its political
possibilities can be realized.
It must be done through the
executive branch, as the
Congress is enSlaved to SEN
iority and seemingly enjoys
its chains.
For President johnson In
particular it is a major test
ing area, and nothing win be
more interesting and possibly
more fateful in his career
than how he meets it.
He Immediately asked the
Evening star., 1963-12-25

That is where we stand to-
day in world affairs. The nu-
clear test-ban treaty has
never been described by Pres
ident Kennedy or President
johnson as a guarantee Of
international stability. Both
Of them described the treaty
as q limited achievement,
valuable in itself, and per-
haps destined to be the foun-
dation for a sustained diplo-
matte campaign to consoli-
date the peace. But that lar
ger hope could be realized
only if Russia showed by her
conduct and her proposals
that she genuinely wanted to
have constructive discussions
on important policies. If she
did. she would find the Unit
ed States neither laggard nor
captious in its response.
President johnson has rea-
son to feel grateful to Presi-
dent Kennedy because he
can conduct his quest for
peace without being embar-
raised by extravagant pro-
miSes or excessive hopes. The
American people understand
that President johnson
wants to end the cold war,
as he told the United Ma
tions. but not at the risk Of
weakening Americas COM
mitment to freedom or buy
ing temporary safety at the
price Of ultimate danger. The
maturity and sobriety Of Am
erican opinion, refusing to be
elated over small victories,
refusing to vince away from
large burdens, are in them
selves the best companions to
resolute leadership by Presi-
dent johnson. For this agree
ment on essentials Is far
more important than the
dramatic divisions over this
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Question of How to Hold the Interest
Of the Kennedy Generation Is Studied

Kennedy appointees to stay
on the job and on the sur
face, particularly at the
White House, the association
appears to be working well.
1t was hardly In the cards
that anyone would permit
open friction during the Pc
riod of national mourning,
when the eyes of the anxious
world were fixed on every de-
tail of the changeover.
BY the nature Of things,
change is inevitable, howev-
er. The Kennedy staff was
peculiarly his own, tied to
him and the interests of his
family. Not only do they in
clude Republicans, but they
are Kennedy Democrats first,
tied not only to the late
President but to his family.
They took over functions
normally assigned to the Ma
tional Committee, they decid-
ed what forces to work with
in States and cities, they
devised strategy. Their loyal
ty sometimes outran their
skills and 1t was to person,
not party.
It happens occasionally
that aides who basked in the
sun Of one Presidents favor
can repeat the feat with 9TH
ers, but it is rare. The origi-
Evening star., 1963-12-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Paradox the People Face

The Constitution, in the
First Amendment, does say
that Congress shall make no
law respecting an estab-
lishment of religion" but it
is often overlooked that the
same amendment says Con-
gress shall not enact any law
prohibiting the free exer-
else" of any religion.
The radio and television
companies are assuming
that they are serving the
public interest in giving so
much of their time to Chris
tian historical events In song
and story, with many an ex-
cerpt from the Scriptures.
They point to the fact that
for other religions in connec-
ton with some of their holy
days. But a literal interpreta-
tion Of the Supreme Court
decisions thus far would seem
to indicate that the free exer-
else Of any religion in any
public facility Is barred.
Will the issue ever be re-
solved? A majority of the
members of Congress have
Just voted to give financial
aid to certain church-related
educational institutions on o
parity with public education
al facilities. But there Is q
procedural barrier against q
court test, as the citizen can
not sue the Government on q
question of Federal ap-
preparations.
After all the talk In recent
m onths, therefore, about
banning any form Of reli-
gious worship in the schools,
the Christmas celebrations
which have gone on just the
same have been directed or
guided by the teachers, who
are State employees. Similar
ly, radio and television sta
tions have broadcast Chris
tian hymns and related reli-
gious ceremonies over public
facilities.
Maybe it's because public
opinion wants 1t that way,
and maybe the court will
leave the matter In the realm
Of legal ambiguity.
019c3
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Because We Hold So Much in Common
We Con Afford to Debate With Passion
MAX FREEDMAN

In his Christmas message
Of 1887, Winston Churchill
said the modern world is tax
ing the aspect Of a series Of
feudal fortreSseS victualled
for a siege. Within two years
the perilS against which he
had warned in vain dragged
the world into war. Today
the monstrous mutter Of the
guns cannot be heard, except
on the fringes Of civilization,
and there is more than a
fugitive chance that We may
yet be able to cross these
dangerous years in peace and
honor. That is not the small
lest Of our blessings during
this season.
Our securities for peace
are not limited to the
strength Of America or the
unity Of free nations. In a
curious way they also depend
on the nature of the Com
munist challenge. We have
been taught by a sequence Of
terrible events that Com
muniSt power, whether locat-
ed in Moscow or Peking, i:
the enemy Of freedom. OF
that central fact few can
now be in doubt. But it re-
mains true. all the same,
that these Communist dicta-
torships are free from the
passion for aggression that
dominated tie policies of
Nazi Germany and Fascist
Italy and Imperial Japan.
Communism will strike
when it can snatch q quick
victory. But it can afford to
wait. It can even accept a
truce which will leave the
basic antagoniSm unresolved
but which will give mankind
a temporary respite from
danger and allow diplomacy to
work its quiet reconciliations.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
So Let the Political Debate Ruue

proposal or that program.
and provides the enduring
principle for q bipartisan
foreign policy.
In the last month we have
seen how deep and abiding
are the forces Of national un-
ity. Usually We are reticent
about our unity and are clam
orous only over our griev-
ances. But the White House,
as the shadow Of martyrdom
fell starkly across it. sudden
ly became the shrine Of a
strengthened national pur-
pose. Soon the voices Of con-
troversy will again fill the
land. But we should not so
soon forget the lesson Of
these tragic and tremendous
events. We should not mis-
take debate for discord or
disagreement for disunity.
Underneath all these divi-
sions Of opinion is an abiding
unity of purpose on every
thing which affects the
strength and stability Of Am
erica. Indeed, it Is precisely
because we hold so much in
common that we can afford
to discuss our differences
with such passion. So let the
political debate rage with its
accustomed fury in 1864. We
can survive it; we can profit
from it; and it need not div
ert us from our search for
peace. These are not meager
consultations to a proud yet
sorrowing Nation at this
Christmas season.
IN iok7N
Evening star., 1963-12-25
POTOMAC FEVER.
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

LBJ stresses three-py theme Of the johnson admin
stration-unity. continuity and perpetuity.
In the last frantic days of Congress- Louisianas
ator Elender strangely quiet He's the who said
the Africans couldn't govern themselves
Republicans say the trouble with nominating Barry
Goldwater for President he mkht his dates mixed up
and against President Andrew johnson.
Twas the night after Christmas Eve and all through
the House. not a creature stirring The Senate
finally quiet too
The Sonny Liston-Ca Clay heavyweight champion
ship fight turning into the farce that launched thousand
uups.