davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

of on film, the scope of the show
would be sharply reduced"
Apparently, television networks, the
sponsors and the public agree. MGM's
Leo the Lion is roaring with a pros
perity the studio has not known since
the late Clark Gable was The King.
NEW ONES LISTED
Eight one-hour series and a half
hour show are being produced by or
at MGM-TV.
'Dr. Kildare" and THE Eleventh
Hour" are back, of course, for another
season of production.
Besides "Mr. Novak," the other new
ones are 1.-The Lieutenant" THE
Travels of Jamie McPheeterS," THE
Richard Boone Show" which is being
produced at MGM by Boone's roper
tory company, and "Harry's Girls"
lconf. on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Body English is mysterious movement to help guide
ball where it's supposed to go. Actually, it doesn't
do anything at all But golfers, pinball machine play
ers bOwlers and other spOrtsmen can't stand to lose
contact with the ball. By twisting their bodies this
way and that they think they discourage the ball
from strayng from its intended destination. Here,
members of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
Duck Pin League demonstrate body English at the
Shirley Park bowling lanes in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
''MARGE
AND I
ARE STENOS

and we live in an efficiency
apartment. We split the job
of cooking. Marge takes four
days one week and I do the
same the next. Believe me,
KREY Salisbury Steaks sure
come in handy around our
place. You can fix them in so
many ways. And that
mushroom gravy is real
dreamy. We both use a lot of
those handy KREY Meals
in-a-minute' pre-cooked
meats. Try some and see
what / mean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Give Your House q Lift

come In colors, but try them
In froSty-white. Their little
squares look as cool as snow
flakes drifting down-and
right in the middle of sum-
mer too.
Stop what you're doing.
Sit down awhile and think
how you can Tighten your
living" today!
Mrs. w. H. asks:
"n my living room my
couch Is black. My walls are
white, my rug is melon. I
would like two slim line mod
ern chairs In my living room.
I prefer q print. What colors
would you suggest?"
Dear Mrs. w. H.:
A print in a combination
Of melon, white and black.
Then add lots of live green
plants.
Mrs. L. A. asks:
Gould we use q cuckoo
clock In an Early American
family room?"
Dear Mrs. L. A.:
If you can stand that bird
cuckoo-ing on the half hour
and the hour all day long.
Mrs. D. A. F. asks:
IF you want to get a
room color scheme from a
painting which has yellow,
orange and brown in it.
where do you start?"
Dear Mrs. D. A. F.:
You might start with yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

plication Of skills in home
economics.
The progra m extending
through August ~ Is spon.
sored by the Women's Afri-
can Committee, an affiliate
Of the African-American In
Stitute.
The committee, under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Oscar
M. Ruebhausen, has provided
scholarships for 10 students.
who came from Nigeria, Ken
"a, Ghana and Liberia.
Their advanced educa-
ton will In itself place these
young African women in O
position Of responsibility on
their return home" Mrs.
Ruebhausen said, in an
nouncing the program. "They
will be expected to serve In
voluntary projects involving
home and family. It is hoped
that this course will prepare
them"
The seminars. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
African Students Attend
Specialized Seminars

Ten young African women
studying at American colleges
across the country have been
selected for q series Of semi
mars and workshops at How
ard University.
Cleared to the needs Of
their African communities,
the course will guide the stu
dents in techniqueS Of lead
ership and the practical APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

As my taxi cab scurried
through the maze Of noon
day traffic I caught q
glimpse Of q large signboard
on . building and the top
line seemed like o slice Of
compact advice, Tighten
your living"
And isn't this the right
time Of year to try just
that2 Drop all the winter
formality and make life as
easy as you can. II you
can't move to the country
land how many Of us can?)
give your apartment or house
q light and airy look.
II you can't change the
slipcovers, drop some freshly
covered summer looking pill
lows on your sofa. Roll up
the heavy rugs and send
them to the cleaners to be
stored. Spot o few Of the In
expensive brilliant south-of-
the-border throw rugs
around. Bare floors are Tn"
Don't load one big table
play" sidewalk cafe with q
couple of card tables set with
tablecloths (made or bought
as gay as q cardinal and no
trouble to keep as crisp as
a Saline.
Have you seen the new
honeycomb cotton net cur
tains (drip-dry, need no
ironing. no Stretching) &? They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

low walls, a cinnamon-brown
and orange rug-orange, yell
low and brown print sofa
and chairs in orange. Or you
might have the walls q rich
chocolate brown and get your
other colors in slipcovers and
accessories.
Mrs. D. T. asks:
Gould / use an antique
Oriental rug as an area rug
in a modern homer"
Dear Mrs. d. T.: q
Ancient Orientals look in
tereSting in a modern world.
Copyright, 1858, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Miss Benson
Wins Mother
Title Here

Miss Elizabeth Benson,
dean Of women at Gallaudet
College since 1850 has been
named 1893 Mother of the
Year" by Alpha Sigma ri
Fraternity at the college.
Miss Benson is a recog-
nized authority on sign Ian
guage and the manual alpha
bet. She has interpreted for
many famous people among
them, President Kennedy
and Vice President johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Secretaries
Group to Open
Central Office

The National Association Of
Educational Secretaries will
open their first central office
facility, the executive offices.
on July 20.
Formal ceremonies win be
conducted at the National
Education Association Center
at 1:15 pm.
DR.. Lawrence 3. Derthick,
NEA assistant executive Sec
rotary. and Or. Lyle AShby,
NEA deputy executive secre-
tary, viii extend greetings
and welcome members. In
cluded in NAES are members
representing so States, France
and Canada.
The committee planning
opening day ceremonies is
headed by Mrs. Richard
Fritsche. secretary to the
superintendent and Board Of
Education In Normandy. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Symphony Box
Chairman Named

Mrs. Charles p. Cabell has
been appointed National
Symphony box chairman.
She will be responsible for
selling boxes to next sea-
sons concert series.
A member Of the Sym
phony's women's committee,
Mrs. Cabell is also active in
Travellers Aid, the National
Society Of Arts and Letters
and the Spanish Portuguese
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Howard University, are fol-
lowed by specialized work.
shops. '- a.-.-.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

direction Of DR.. FlemInie Kit
trell, chairman Of the Home
Economics Department at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

JUNlORS-o special group Of summer
dresses awaits you on the fourth floor.
Be sure 10 see. Comparable SIS.
voIues-$9. Yes, selections at branch
stores.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Miss Marivn Sue Mitchell Lpschultz married
Beth Israel Sunday evening" June
* Rabbi Albert Plotkin offciated. Wy
80 narents Mrs Ray Mitchell OF lSOZ W.
LpSchulz OF 42O4 N Ion ave-
are parents O. bridegroom. I.u;uo
The bride gown of silk bombazne WIN enpIe
embroidered aencon lace
and bracelet sleeve hoorlength skirt extended mpo
da train threeer silk illusion veil was helo ny
matching fabric ,.,u -. e .ho brdo. and
Maid of honor Judy Mitchell sister OF the BRIDE ao
bdesnaids Goldman OF Alouquerque,
Barbara enberg Steinfed Junior bridesmaid was MISS
bride Miss Sharon Skoer was o"el
girl. - Ar+bur inschu1tz IJshers
hamper Greenberg Mel Mtcne! ana no
diamond Junior Mike Kapan and ring bearer was
Randy Levin Cu.L eoIouod tbo cerennonv
out Mrs. Mitchell ana Mrs.
orandmothers of the bride; Mitchell Miss Peggy Adese
M and Mrs Harold Green Mr. and Mrs A Rou an o I o
ous Mo Mrs Lena Afasso Messrs and Mines 3 AasS anu
aobter Linda Nate Lpschuz Bob Acouounre an Oh noS
An1ees. Miss Rose Ipschulz and Mr. and Mrs NATE Gare
o Chicago. xu, d;sHnoton from the
M Arizona She selected for VINO WU IL
Universities and elected to Apnd
to spurs
or Phi Kanpa Phi and Fl am90a
dcaon honorary She president of Alpha Epsilon F S
sorority. 1.,,orsitv and graduated
1 with high dstlncon anu h 81
nsvcholoov He is student University OF CalIorna
schoo in Francisco e.. 4ho suronoer
N. Seventh Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Tomor Hudossoh
Dinner July 20

Tamar Hadassah will hold
"Dinner Under the Stars" at 7:3O
pm. Saturday, July 20. at the In
dian Bend Country Club, 1880 N.
Pima Road, Scottsdale.
Chairman and co-chairman for
the event are Mrs. Glenn Fried
man and Mrs. Gerald Hart, re-
spectively.
In addition to dinner, dancing
and swimming, there will be an
aquatic show starring the water
Sprites.
Tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting Mrs. Seymour Brier, WH
1887, or Mrs. Jay Maiden, AM
6-6845.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
DR.. Gershon's S 1sf
Service Aug. z

DR.. Philip S. Gershon, new rabbi
of Temple Sholom, will conduct his
first service there at $3.50 pm.
Friday, Aug. 2.
The congregation has extended
an invitation to the entire Jewish
community to join in the service.
The temple is at 1909 N. 9th St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Goldman 62 Scottsdale, to Carl Allen Welne
Rabbi Albert Plotkn oficlated at tne
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Joseph of 1901 E. Missouri are parents
of bridegroom
The brides -srted of Handicapped rench cnan
line and sleeves heirloom lace which had Deen IN ne
brides family held her bouant vel Sne crleu
cascade bo1ouet of white orchids and stepnanous
The natron of honor Ellen G. Kentz sister OF the or9e
or conen blue silk over tat1eta WIN oe
carried cascade bouquet Oh unteo c
tionS.
of honor of the MISS
IT 1oIdran. and brdemads Mrs William KING ana MIS-
bridesmaid Miss judith Ann Ae'
niece of bride.
was Weinsen and ushers were Dr Cna1les
yunLoIroan Angeles ferper
Plotin, Almond Bergersen and Lawrence re'
reception at Shadows followed the wedding cee
mony.
, of town guests Mie Wensen OF New 0r &
~ arendroher of the groom Other guests attended from Ne"
YORK and California
Arizona State University IN tempe
and s working toward Masters degree Her huspaho g
oo S MA degree In business aoliiSu"
49,, on of with the United states ARMY
After hreeweek through the Pacihc norn"es T s
Diego, Calf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Mrs. Ronald Lawrence Chernov


CHERNOV-THATCHER
Mr. and Lawrence Chernov married Satur
day evening" Beth Israel with Rabbi Albert
Plotn officiating the Temple auditorium followed the
Formerly Thatcher the bride the daughter
of Mrs r. 3842 w. Lawrence Road
Parents Mrs Charles Cherov OF
3002 w. Luke.
gown angel topped with silk selected
by neckne and elooeng
sleeves Reembrodered and seed pearls trimmed
panel of the semoesnaped
skirt which fell into chapel train
fouriered ingertp imported English illusion was
rosebuds, lilies of the valley and
bouquet of white roses ana nache
orchids carried by the bride.
Mrs Raw Bailey Lansing Mich matron OF honor Oer
Misses Carolyn Grenosl ana Jcdyh
KoodZejczyk and Michele rossan were oe
Wilmington Cahf, acted as pest
and James Maurice Lne ushered Ring bearer was
Paul Burkons
Out Of town guests and Mrs Roy Wallace and Mrs
Alice bride; Ray Baey Gregory
attended Phoenix college ana are
of Arizona University The bridegroom dymg
College of Osteopauy
He is member of Tau Sigma medical fraternity
After wedding trip Nev the couple VIII be at
home in Kansas City, Mo-, after August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Attenuation Urged
For JobIess RoiECIerks

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2
(AP).-A presidential emerg-
ency board recommended today
that the Southern Pacific Rail-
road use part Of its cost savings
from payroll slashing automa-
ton to provide benefits for
railway clerks losing Jobs.
The formula suggested by
the three-man board is to form
the basis for renewed negotia-
tions between the rail line and
the union, which have been at
loggerheads on the issue for
the past year.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger released the
boards report today. 1t was
submitted 70 President Kennedy
during the New Years holiday
The railway clerks threatened
a strike against the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Highway Deaths
Below Estimates
For the Holidays
BY the Associated press

The Nations traffic deaths
during the long New Years
week end appeared today to be
one of the lowest for a similar
four day holiday and far below
early estimates by safety ex-
pertS.
The count. well below the pre-
holiday estimate, stood at 373
although belated reports could
boost the total. In addition to
traffic deaths, "a died in fires
and 1870 in miscellaneous acct
dents for an overall total of
587 for the l02-hour holiday
that ended at midnight last
night.
The National Safety Council
before the start of the count at
s pm. local time) last Friday
estimated a traffic death toll of
400 to 480. However. the coun-
Gil yesterday revised the figure
downward to $50 to $50 after
analyzing the number of per-
sons killed in the first three
days Of the holiday.
The record low traffic death
toll for a four-day New Years
holiday was 375 during the
1872 period. The record high
fom-day New Years traffic toll
was 400 in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Kennedy Sisters
To Visit Italy

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2
tAP). - President Kennedy's
three sisters are going to India
and PakiStan next month for
what the White House called
an informal and private visit,
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said today ar
rangements are still being made
for the trip by Patricia Law
ford, Eunice Shriver and Jean
Smith, and that no details are
available yet.
He said they are not expected
to make any official visits to
hospitals and orphanages, as
an earlier announcement of the
trip by United States Ambas-
Sador John Kenneth Galbraith
in India had indicated.
Mr. Salinger said the travel
ing sisters probably would cover
some of the same areas in India
and Pakistan that the Presi-
dents wife, Jacqueline, visited
last spring, plus some areas in
Southern India that Mrs. Ken
nedy was unable to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
1890 Killed
By Fires in 81,
Report Shows

BOSTON. Jan. 2 (AP).-
Fires killed about II 300 persons
in the United States in 1862,
the National Fire Protection
Association reported today.
Another 1.8 million persons
involved in fires suffered severe
burns, the N. F. P. A., inter-
national non-profit fire safety
organization, said.
The death-injury toll was the
highest since 1854. according
to N. F. P. A. records.
The organization said a pre-
liminary estimate of the value
of property destroyed during
1862 was ST. billion.
Some 6.400 of all fire deaths
occurred in homes, and more
than a third Of the victims
we're children.
The survey showed fire
deaths for 1862 would run about
100 above those in 1861 and 300
below the all-time high of
12,100 fatalities in 1854.
While final 1862 figures will
not be available for several
months, the N. F. P. A. esti-
mate of property loss of $1.55
billion would represent an in
crease of $23.7 million over the
1861 total. 1t is the third year
in succession with property
destruction passing the SIS
billion mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
z Children Slain,
Mother Is Held

GOLDSBORO, N. c.. Jan. Q
(AP) Police said the 27-year-
old wife Of an Air Force SER
geant went berserk in their
trailer home here New Years
Day and killed her two small
children. She was taken to the
State hospital in Raleigh today
for observation.
Officers said Mrs. Hazel j,
Wilmington, whose husband,
Ronald, 30, Is a technical ser
geant stationed at nearby Sey-
mour johnson Air Force Base,
grabbed a single barrel shotgun
and fatally wounded her two
small children.
She was charged with murder
and jailed. Late last night
Superior Court Judge Albert
Cowper Of Kinston ordered her
committed for an undetermined
length of time for observation
Wayne County Sheriff Bill
Adams quoted Mrs. Whiting
ton as saying she went blank
before the shootings in her
trailer home yesterday after
noon.
Her 8-year-old daughter
Wilma, died from single blast
| in the chest. Her infant son,
Ronald, jr.. 8 months old. died
in a hospital 3 hours after he
was hit by two blasts. A fourth
charge went harmlessly through
| the trailer floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Byrd Requests Aid
For West Virginia

Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
today urged President Kennedy
to do more for the economic
betterment of West Virginia,
the only State that has lost
population since the 1860 CEN
sus.
The Senator made public a
letter to the President pointing
out that Census Bureau esti-
mates show West Virginia lost
an per cent of its population
between 1860 and July / of last
year.
The Senator said loss Of hui
man resources makes it diff.
cult for the State to raise the
local revenues needed to take
advantage of Federal area re-
development and public works
projects. He suggested that
the Federal Government coulo
channel more defense con-
tracts and other Federal work
into West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
u. S. Will Supply
Vehicles to u. N.
Force in Kutunqo
BY the Associated Press


The United States will furn-
ish supply and transport equip
ment. including trucks and
armored personnel carriers,
quickly to U. N. forces fight
ing in the Congo breakaway
province of Katanga.
Official sources disclosed to-
day that the United Nations
has been informed of these
plans.
These sources said the United
States has agreed to deliver
by mid-January thirty 212-ton
trucks, 6 armored personnel
carriers and some mine clearing
equipment.
In addition, three transport
planes and one tanker plane
Will be stationed IN Leopold
Vile to provide continuing
transport facilities for support
of the U. N. operation.
Officials said the equipment
will start arriving within a
week and delivery should be
completed by mid-January.
The additional United States
military equipment was made
available at a time when Ka-
tanga President Noise Tshom-
be's guerrillas we're reported
blowing up key bridge install
lations in the start Of a scorcheC
earth campaign.
The United Nations was
notified of the United States
logistic support late Monday
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Pacific last year after more
than 4,5OO jobs had been
eliminated during a four-year
period.
Mr.. Kennedy set up the
emergency hoard last August 10
in an effort to devise some
formula for avoiding a walkout
and settling the dispute.
A key feature of the boards
recommendations would provide
"furlough benefits" for rail
clerks losing jobs because OF
archaeological advances, These
benefits. coupled with railroad
unemployment Insurance, would
be paid by Southern Pacific
and would give workers 10 per
cent of regular earnings for up
to one year, depending on
length Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Court Renovation
Delayed Cost Up

RICHMOND, Jan. 2 (AP) -
The General Service Admins
tration says the $286,100 reno
walton of the United States 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals offices
here has been delayed three
months and the cost boosted by
about $4,000.
GSA Engineer George o.
Gratz said the project sppar-
emily won't be completed until
some time in April, rather than
next month as scheduled.
If so, the court may be forced
to hold still another term else
where. One term has been held
in Alexandria, Va, and another
is scheduled there this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
First Steam Car

Detroit-The Roper, Americas
first steam powered car, moved
out onto the dirt roads in 1889.
u al 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

boat dealer separate places OF
business with equal access to
common facilities" for putting
boats in and out of the water
and for certain types of re-
pairs" The citizen groups plan
provides business spaces in a
large circular building access
sible to the water, but limits
repair facilities.
4. Supplying advantageous
locations" to small waterfront
restaurants Ito permit them to
successfully compete with the
two favored major restaurants. >
Presumably, the two referred
to are Hogate's restaurant and
the Flagship restaurant, which
are to receive locations for
Is, 000-square foot restaurant
buildings, plus parking, as the
waterfront's two principal res
taurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Conferences
For ENROLLING
Pupils Open

Pre-school conferences began
in Montgomery County yester-
day at Clarksburg Elementary
School and will continue at
the various schools throughout
the county through May "a.
Next years kindergartners,
all children who will be 5 years
old by January /. and their
parents are requested to appear
at their neighborhood schools
on the appointed conference
dates for each school. with
birth certificates and immuni-
cation records.
Parents should contact the
school in advance for informa-
ton forms.
A complete health check-up
for each child before entering
school. orientation Of child and
parent to school life and a
record Of the necessary inform
alton on each child for the
school are the main goals Of
the pre-school conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

reported Carlton. "She said
that during the war her chill
dren attended school on the
double shift and she would dc
what she could. But she said
she wasn't on the District Com
mittee."
Adria Steinberg, a Wilson
High senior, and Michael Jack
son, a Paul Junior High eighth
grader. netted one Congress
man in their rounds of II
offices.
Representative Widnall, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, lis very
much concerned about the Fed
eral aid to impacted areas, >
said Adria. HE was for us al
the way. He gave us copies o.
the bill. We know we'd like Il
be included in that"
Next week, the students viii
visit the new House Offic,
Building and then perhap
some Senators.
THE Senators are not a
much of a problem" said Ariel
They're more for US. It's no,
as pertinent to lobby them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

occupying much-needed senior
high school space to avoid addi-
tional double shifts.
Leaks Disrupt Glasses
Many schools are dilapidated.
One school (Shaw Junior High
has floors that are buckling
and a roof that .eaks enough
to interfere with class activity. :"
Equipment is frequently in
adequate or obsolete; often it
is both. One Of the city's lead
ing junior high schools Cor
dom has only one adequately
equipped science room"
Judith Hollander, a senior at
Western, and Laura Nathan, a
sophomore, had House District
Committee Chairman Mcmillan
on their list, but he was un-
available. They were directed to
Leonard o. Hilder, an investi-
gator for the committee.
Judith and Mr.. Hilder ex-
changed quite a few facts about
school conditions ard the APP
propriating of money. They
didn't always agree with each
other.