davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ant cook, introduces "deuees wild" to
the poker tables of a small town saloon
and promptly puts the saloons pretty
blonde owner barbara STUART into
bankruptcy.
$50 q DR. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour Charlie Wade Makes
Lots Of Shade" 35o-pound man
tDaIe MaIone) attempts suicide by over
eating because of his disbelief in his
sincere efforts to diet Richard Cham
berlain stars.
"a MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "Par For The Course" Robbie
(Don Grady hopes he can do credit to
the DoUelases in a father and son golf
tournament. Christopher Connolly is fea-
tured
900 @ WRESTLING.
2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting
q THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety. / Hour. Guests to be
announced
q PERRY MASON.
Drama. l Hour. "The Case Of the
Bouncing Boomerang" Mason Raymond
Burr) investigates double murder and
a conspiracy to defraud an insurance
company Of 100000. Rod Cameron.
Diana Millay Alan Hale and Farley
Baer are featured.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy Color. Hazel schemes to help
the Baxters' troubled milkman (SterIng
Holloway.
900 q KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color. "The Long, Lost
Life Of Edward SmalIey" Written by
David Moessnger. A soldier tRiehard
crenna), after 20 years, plans to riqht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
! MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. "Par For The Course" Robbie
tDon Grady hopes he can do credit to
the DoUsIases in father and son golf
tournament Christopher Connolly is fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAATBLER 80 Classic VS. custom
sedan, auto. p,s., p,b., Individual
tiful condition throughout. 100 Is
guarantee available. Low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M 81
sc, Ii, 4-s300 lopp. Navy Yd.).
RAMBLER 49, Classic 4-dr., stand
ard. r. and h., SELECT used car.
l-yr. warranty, S1,746.
L. p. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLEsVILLE RD.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring. Nd. ~. b-0016
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so 4.door. 2, and h.,
beaut. 2-tone red and white. Week
end special, low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 900 M st. Sc. Ii. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLER 'oi custon conyertibl

RAMBLER 81 Custom convertible.
7. and h.. stand. trans. beautiful
blue finish with white top. care
fully driven l-owner car. SI.495.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES. Univ.
blvd, and colesyille rd., JU. 5-1g30.
RAMBLER go Classic 20" 4-dr.
sedan, auto, radio, 10000 miles,
30-day warranty, S1.295.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and M Sta. NV. a6b-17OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


PONTIAC 80 Catalina station wag-
on, auto. trans, p.s.. 7. and h,
luxury wagon At . tremendous
saving. i ". warranty, 81 ,3pb.
l., p, Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND CoLEsvILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 6-6616
PONTIAC 80 4-door hardtop, per-
feet condition, Sl,70b. Pontiac 'bb
4-door station waeon, used for
End car, good cond., sos. SOL
AT, 6-2g23.
PONTIAC 'e2 Bonneville. red and
white, 2-dr. hardtop, tri-power.
auto. trans. immae. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. New-eAr
warranty, S2,9eb, RUSlN MO-
5 TORS J 40 AN w Broad st. Fails
DAIMLER 1913. lmmed. del, big
selection. lowest prices. low down
pymt SOUTHEAST RAMBLER.
2O33 Nichols ave Sc. Lu 4-b2O0.
RAMBLER $50 CLASSIC 4-dr.
wagon. standard, r. and h., clean
low-mileage wagon l-year war
l. fSPPtS's 0AnFHF5Rp' G RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND cOLEsVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. b-061o
RAINIER 'Be Convertible, beauti-
full frost white. white top, T.. and
h., auto, bucket seats, Wv. tires,
l.owner. less than 5000 miles.
So O0b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

'62 FORD --S10s5
FoFdor Folrans 800" ssdun,
siondord Transmission, We engine,
Fadio. heater A rsol low milsoos
one owner cor ihai 10 new thru
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Kennedy Selected Spot
At Harvard for Library

but he did tel associates some
of the ideas he had In mind
and the type Of architecture he
preferred.
Because Of his assassination,
Harvard and Government off,
cia1s - In consultation with
the Kennedy family have be-
gun active planning on the
Kennedy Presidential Library
and Museum. Final details
have not yet been worked out.
Early in his presidency, Mr..
Kennedy decided on q library
to house his papers and prop
erty. It was to be similar to
those Of former Presidents
Hoover. F. D. Roosevelt, Tru-
man, and Eisenhower.
Because Of his long ties with
his alma mater. Mr.. Kennedy
chose Harvard as the site, and
the university agreed to donate
necessary land.
Funds for the buildings con-
struction are to be raised from
the public, and the General
Services Administration
through the office Of the Ar
chivist. has the responsibility
for running the library once II
Is In operation.
The library was one Of Mr..
Kennedy's pet interests. He
made two trips to Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star slaH Writer

A month before his death,
John =. Kennedy selected a
site at Harvard University for
the Presidential Library and
Museum that viii house his pa
pers and mementos, informed
sources said today.
Mr.. Kennedy made the final
choice on October 10 during q
quick speech-making trip to
Maine and Boston. At midday,
Mr.. Kennedy stopped off in
Cambridge. looked over possible
sites. and then sat through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY WILLIAM GRTGG
Star Staff Writer

While unloading firewood on
q work detail here. three Ma
rines learned Of the Presidents
death. Hurrying to q radio.
they listened, shocked.
But there was little time for
emotion. By 5 pm. Friday two
had been picked as President
Kennedy's pallbearers and the
third as q member Of his honor
guard.
The three are members Of
the Ceremonial Guard Compa-
ny here. Ironically, they had
been preparing q short while
before-when former President
Hoover, 80, was critically ILL
for the possibility Of q funeral
Now they were to participate
In the funeral Of the youngest
American President In history,
Helped at Airfield
One Of the Marines, Lance
Corpl. Timothy Cheek, 20. Of
Ocala, Fla. was the Marine
who stepped forward and
helped when presidential aides
had difficulty with the bronze
casket Is they lifted it from
the presidential plane at An.
drews Air Force Base to q wait
ing Navy ambulance.
Later, he helped bear 1t int
Bethesda Naval Hospital fol
medical examination and prep
aration for burial.
Corpl. Cheek recalls the lonl
wait at the hospital, the many
cups Of coffee, the feelings o.
grief mixed with pride that HI
could help.
About 4 am. Saturday, h
and five other servicemen car
ried the slain President. now h
q flag-draped mahogany cas-
ket, from the hospital.
Mrs. Kennedy, who hal
stayed at the hospital from
pm. Friday to 4 am. Saturday
again rode beside the casket Il
the Navy ambulance. this tim
to the White House.
They Prepare
On Saturday, Corpl. Chez
Joined the two other Marines
Pfc. Jerry Diamond. 10. o
Stow, Ohio, who would also &C
as palIbearer In the mourninI
ceremonies. and Lance Corp
Harry Moffett. 20, Of Gastonis
N. c., who would carry q rifle u
the presidential honor guard
for . day Of getting gear h
readiness.
Three practice sessions ais
were conducted over the weel
end. The Marines said Army
funeral protocol was decided o.
for the all-services group.
On Sunday, there was tn
ceremonial bearing Of the cas-
ket to the Capitol by caisson
Then, with Corpl. Moffet
preceding In the honor guard
the two other Marines and sew
en- other servicemen bore tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

part Of the Harvard Columbia
football game.
The site he chose Is adjacent
to the Harvard Business School
on the Boston side Of the
Charles River. It faces on the
river and is directly across
from Winthrop House. the DOR
mitory where Mr.. Kennel y
spent his upperclaSs days at
Harvard College. He was grad
uated In 1910.
Plans Are Begun
Mr.. Kennedy never had time
to approve final plans for the
projected library and museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TELL OF CEREMONIAL ROLES
3 Marines Are Moved
By Stress of Funeral

casket UP the steps to the ro-
tunda to lie in state.
Corpl. Moffett had been q
member Of honor guards at
many official receptions where
he had seen President Kenne-
dy. As the honor guard posted
the flags in the rotunda. 1t was
hard for him to believe the
President was really dead.
at Is still hard to believe, "
he said later in an interview.
Slight Changes Made
Funeral arrangement
seemed to change throughout
the preparations and. in fact,
there were some changes dur
ing the funeral service itseis:s,
the Marines said.
Corpl.. Moffett said, for ex-
ample, that the color guard
was to have moved out ct one
point in the funeral service but
"the crowds were so big OF
graveside we couldn't leave"
The Marines said Mrs. Ken
nedy. after lighting the eternal
flame at the grave. unexpect-
eddy handed the torch she used
to the Presidents brothers sc
that they also could ceremoni.
ally touch 1t to the eternal
flame.
It was painful to see Mrs
Kennedy's grief, the Marines
said. They said they could mo-
blame one Of their fellow serv.
icemen in the ceremony who
at the burial's end, burst intC
tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

looking over possible sites.
and he shipped 10 the National
Archives papers from his days
in Congress and the Senate for
eventual inclusion In the L.
brary.
The structure, whose cost Is
estimated at about "a million.
viii be partly . library and
partly q museum. The papers
and property being moved out
Of the White House now are
being stored at the Archives
Building in Washington pend
ing construction Of the Har-
ward building.
Named Committee
Mr.. Kennedy also had ap-
pointed Q committee TO plan
the library. It's members In
elude Arthur NJ. SchleSinger,
IT,. q presidential assistant who
Is . former Harvard American
History professor; Paul H.
Buck. head Of Harvard's Hbrar-
les; and Wayne C. Grover,
United States Archivist.
Once at q press conference,
Mr.. Kennedy was asked why he
favored . library ct Harvard
instead Of Just leaving his pa
pers with the Archives here,
He said that by spreading the
papers Of various Presidents
around the country, the study
Of American history might be
stimulated.
Mr.. Kennedy, himself. was q
historian, and the author Of
"Profiles Of Courage" q study
Of certain Senator's In action.
] The Hoover Presidential Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

brsry Is in West Branch. Iowa;
the Roosevelt one IN Hyde
Park. N. T.; the Truman. In
Independence. No; and the
Eisenhower. in Abilene. Ksns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Easy Way to XIII Ants and ROuehes

JOF1NSTONS NO.ROACH: Simply brush john
ston's NoRooch on cobinets to control cockrooches
sIs to stop onts One application of this cooress
odcress coating stoys effective for months No need
to move dishes or breathe harmful sprays. Handy
squirt oppIcotor included with each pint or quart
Remember: No-Rooch means no reaches.
Ounces, $50 Pint 16o Quart, 29S
Woodward g Lothrcp Housewares Center Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
For Telephone Shopping and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-02-01


at SanR cool,
he sch
Francisco Jerome Joan Francis ihard
Lena
NJ alma Ann Manuel,
Romero ONE Romero, Nary
Johnson, Juan
Miguel
drd
Don Fernan Jose,
i me from
eR
Mary quin, Fl Ger
Juan Loaie lfin Berna
Ramon,
vim Wlon
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Big Question

TAX REDUCTION BILL has passed the House. It will
 tougher going in the Senate But the chances that overall federal the s1O bilon-plu is in sight
 Welcome that may be- extremely important questions yet to be answered.
 One whether major reduction which accompanied by reduction spending will lead infla Many recognized thinks wthen the decline the dollars value here and abroad will than offset benefits.
 Another whether the spang of and local gov will dollar gains from federal aside from the imitation problem These proportonaey have been rising faster than federal late If collector takes from what another collector leaves you gaining The interest of the citizen lies how many dollars he has left after and in what those dollars will buy the goods and services. That is the big unanswered question:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
British Tailors Challenge

LONDON R - The British mag azine Tailor and Cutter" sets itself up as the authority on style and clothes. It chose the recent death of American movie actor Adolph Menjou to lament the lag of elegance and smart dress on the American screen and television.
 It deplored the blue-jean styles made popular by horse operas around the world.
 The magazine suggests American tailors take hand to switch inter national taste to modern styling and individual tailoring in both movies and TV. It says US. fa- shion prestige will be enormous, especially when color television be- comes universal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Egan Implores Presidential Action to
 Avoid Incident with Russ Trawlers

where rigid conservation prac- tices are adhered to by American crab fishermen.
 "I submit, MT. President, that continued activities as are in- volved here by Russian fishermen cannot help but lead to unfortu- nate incidents which could result in the comity of our two nations becoming more than seriously strained.
 For these reasons, as well as the recognized incompatibility of mobile gear - such as used by the Russian traWlerS - and the fixed pot gear of the United States fish ermen, I again strongly urge that our United States Government give recognition to the historic right of our American fishermen through a declaration that king crab are creatures of the Continental Shelf.
 While such a declaration, prop erly enforced would provide needed protection for the king crab resource, agreement must also be obtained from the Soviet Gov ernment that it's fishermen will avoid traWl operations in general areas of traditional crab pot op- erations.
 Such an agreement apparently is already in effect between Japan and Soviet Russia in the king crab fishing area of the Boring Sea off Port Moller where, despite heavy trawling operations by both coun- tries, none is conducted within the king crab fishing area.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Memorials Held For Victims of Nazi Persecution

DACHAU, Germany R-Solemn memorial services were held throughout Germany Saturday for Jewish victims of Crystal Night the night 25 years ago when Nazi- led mobs roamed German cities burning synagogues. beating Jews and footing Jewish property.
 Special services were held at Dachau and Flossenbuerg, in Ba- varia, sites of infamous concentra- tion camps.
 West German newspapers de- voted an entire page in their Sat urday editions to the anniversary.
 The night of Nov. 9, 1888 be- came known as Crystal Night be- cause of the smashing of windows in Jewish stores.
 It was the first organized, large scale terror against the Jews in Nazi Germany. Thousands of Jews were taken to concentration camps. Some were released later but others were never seen again.
 The Nazi government called the attacks on Jews a spontaneous re- action to the assassination by a Jewish refugee of Ernst von Rath, a secretary of the Germany Elm bassy in Paris.
 It was the excuse the Nazis had been waiting for to speed up their program against the Jews. The groundwork had been laid some years before with boycotts of Jew ish stores and with the Nuremberg racial laws.
 w h n 17-year-old Herschel Grynszpan fired five shot at von Rath on Nov. 2, Nazi propagandists began to fan the flame of violence that exploded two days later, when the German diplomat died of his injuries.
 The German Protestant Church announced it planned to build a church in Dachau in memory of all victims of Nazism. The infamous camp is still inhabited by refu- gees. The Bavarian government and the town of Dachau have prom ised to build them new housing. The US. Army has prison com- pound in the bunker part of the camp, where thousands of Nazi pri- soners were tortured to death.
 Memorial services also were held in Berlin, Frankfurt, Hanover, Hamburg and Munich, as well as smaller cities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

JUNEAU H-lIOVeIIlOT Wlllldlli A. Egan has advised President Kennedy that continued interfer- ence by Russian trawlers with American king crab operations off Kodiak Island cannot help but lead to unfortunate incidents s' which could strain U.S.-Soviet re- lations.
 Egan, in a letter to the President dated Nov. 5 and made public late Friday, said he was deeply appre- ciative of the concern Kennedy has shown over Russian traWling activity off Kodiak, where Amer ican crab fishermen have suffered extensive gear losses because of Russian trawling.
 Egan said the state has pro- vided conclusive evidence that in many cases where gear losses were heavy, the aras of crab pot concentrations were well known to the Soviet traWlers.
 "The Soviet fishing fleets should not operate in that area" Egan said. Their activities amount to outright harrassment and un- reasonable interference in a fish cry developed and conducted through the years by United States nationals. Moreover, the fishing methods employed by the Russians are destructive to crab life and if continued, threaten to deplete the resource.
 The history of coastal areas over the world is replete with docu- mentary evidence that for genera tiOns nations have honored un- written laws of the sea, far re- moved from territorial limits set by national edict or international agreement.
 Moral obligation and under standing dictates that discretion and common courtesy demands that any nation abstain from en- gazing in or interfering with a fishery in areas where another nation has traditionally developed and is conducting fishery.
 Particularly is this SO of the area historically known as the Kodiak king crab area, which ex- tends over large distances and
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
TROOP 6s NEWS

The meeting was called to or der and the Scout Oath and Law were recited. We were then given few minutes to finish "sprucing" ourselves up, and then we had a formal inspection. After the in- spection, game was played. We were told that patrol leaders would be elected next week. The Scout Benediction was recited. and the meeting was dismissed.
 - James Kelliher, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
MEET THE TEACHER

Our teacher of the day is Miss Glenda Spillers. She is in charge of the fourth grade, with a back ground of three years of teaching. Miss Spillers is a graduate of the Texas College. of Arts and Indus tries, and she calls Port Lavaca, Texas, her home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

We think we have a parking problem, but Britain has even more crowded roads - one car to every 38 yards of highway, street and country lane.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Bill Pinnell has just returned
from Washington, DC, where
the National 4-H Agents meet
ing was held. There we're many
impressions which Mr.. Pinnell
thought would be of interest to
you 4-H'ers.
The Association meeting was
held at the National Al Founda-
tion on Connecticut Avenue. This
is the place where the Interna-
Itional Farm Youth Exchange stu
dent start and end their visits In
our country.
Many of you have met some
of these young people as they
visited our state. Last year we
had visiting In Delaware, a girl
from the Netherlands and this
year one from Ireland. These
IFYE's we're coming In from
the many states to the III CEN
ter just before leaving for their
homes again. 1t was impressive,
Mr.. Pinnell reports, to see them
speaking to their countrymen
In their native tongue and then
switch to English to visit with
friends from other countries.
They were always visiting with
someone, exchanging the many
experiences they had received
in the various sections of the
United States.
1t should be noted that
the IFYE's were anxious to get
home, but they also hated to
leave the United States. In fact,
most of them cried when they
left the All Center for the last
time. The 4-H Agents there
couldn't help but think of all
the All families and members
across the country who had help
ed make these friends fr m
other lands feel so welcome for
the past 6 months.
The IA Al Agents from l9
states were involved in a for
NAL program and yet 1t was a
real pleasure to swap ideas and
compare programs.
"It was a real experience to
talk with agents who had been
working with club members for
IS, 20, 25 years and one fine
lady who had 40 years service
as county All Agent" Mr..
Pinnell says. These people all
had a love for you young people
and believe In the motto = To
Make The Best, Better.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Veterinarians v Needed Nuf'I All Meeting

BY 1880, this country will need
twice as many veterinarians as
1t has today, and this Is likely
to hold true for the state of Del
aware as well, according to DR..
Morris Cover, director of tn e
Agricultural Experiment Station
and chairman of the department
of animal and poultry science
at the University of Delaware.
The greatest needs In the
future will be for veterinarians
to fill increased demands that all
meat be inspected before 1t Is
sold and for specialists In the
treatment of small animals, nr.
Cover said. Veterinarian will
also be needed In governmental
and private research organiZa-
t1ons In basic medical research,
In seeking new ways to combat
animal diseases and in working
In the field of space travel.
At present, Delaware has about
so veterinarians, but as the
states population Increases, a
greater number will be needed
to treat the cats, dogs and other
animals these families have as
pets, DR.. Cover explained.
In some areas, not even the
present needs for veterinarians
are being met, he said. Even
with the number of students now
taking veterinary medicine, more
are needed.
At the Univer sity of Delaware
many Of the students In the de-
partment of animal and poultry
science are taking the pre-vet-
erinary course. After complet-
ing this course, they will have
to go on for four additional years
at school of veterinary medi-
cine. A minimum of six years
of college and professional study
IS necessary, although most vet
erinarianS study for eight years,
DR.. Cover pointed out.
Along with the need for more
veterinarians IS the need for
more faculty members to teach
them. The need for additional
staff for research and teaching
IS evident now and will become
an even more pressing problem
in the years ahead, DR.. Cover
said.
It IS important, he added, for
parents and teachers to identify
potential doctors and scientists
early In the students school
careers SO they can be given
opportunities to work as assist
ants IN research programs and
thus start early In studying for
their professional careers. Many
experts agree, DR.. Cover added,
that students working toward the
degree Of doctor Of veterinary
medicine should receive basic
knowledge In all fields of their
profession and postpone special
ization until after they have re-
ceived their degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

from 36,469,610 ounces to as
10000 A HYPER
BAR1C CHAMBER has been de-
veloped at the University of
Rochester Medical Center to ex-
plore the potential use of high
pressure oxygen In various sur
gical and medical problems. Un-
der the experimental program,
animals placed in the chamber
will breathe pure oxygen at three
times normal atmospheric pres
sure. This treatment, known as
hyperoxygenation, is considered
one of the most promising new
fields of medical research.
CAPS on baby food jars are