davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
EDWARD SHAPR,

Trustees.
HENRY S. SNYDER, Attorney TO
Noteholder, slS 18th st. NV.
sel3,l6,le,2o,23
THOS. J. OWEN q son, INC,
Aueti0neers, I'LL + 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FURN. CLEANING

DRAFTING, drawings for building
permits and blueprints for all types
At anaufv,,rtin,, goa lkax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
LEE MUTT, Attorney.
McLachlen Bank Building,

W&1AAlNNUn ~ ~ ~
UNITED STATES DISTRIC
COURT for the District Of Colum.
bla Holding Probate Court. No.
l0q,A45, Administration. This Is To
Give. Notice: That the subscriber,
Of the State Of Virginia has OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
EDITH p. GRIFFITH, late Of the
District OF Columbia, deceased. An
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the safe, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, "a
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of March, AID. 1904; 9th.
erwlSe they may BY law be exclud.
ed from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this nth
day OF September, 1853. JOHN T.
GRIFFITH, 206 LAGRANGE Street,
Lorton, Virginia. (Seal.) Attest: AR.
THUR p. SMITH, Deputy Regis.
ter Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
sel3,2o,27
JAMER n T00MFY. AtiorneV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

THE INV CONSOLIDATED Ex-
CHANGE Is soliciting bids for the
operation Of Z Tv and Radio repair repair
concession at south Area, Fort
Myer. Va2 and as. shoe , repair S Vs
Contact Mr.. Phelps, ia. 5000.
Ext 5i27, prior 10 S pm. Sept. ~,
for additional information. Elk.
change reserves the right to reject
all bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ROGER W. EISINGER, Jr.,
au2A,21, ~ ,3l.se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Cholera in Korea
Restricts Troops

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. % CAP) .
- United States military per-
sonnet in Pusan were ordered
today to remain in their COM
pounds because of a cholera
epidemic that has taken IL
lives in the Southeast Korean
port. Similar restrictions were
placed on South Korean sold
iers.
The number Of cholera cases
in PuSan rose to 140. For the
first time also one confirmed
case was found in Seoul. Sus-
pected cases we're reported at
Kuryongpo, 100 miles southeast
of Seoul on the east coast;
Yongduk. on the east coast
about 80 miles north of Kur-
yongpo and on Wanda Island,
200 miles south of Seoul.
Health Minister Chung Hi-up
told newsmen: 1T is not too
wrong to say that the entire
country already has been con-
taminated by the disease"
Vaccinations have begun. Mr..
Chung said the cabinet has
decided to establish anti-chol-
era centers in every province.
Political parties in PuSan
urged the government to post
pone the presidential elections,
set for october Is, because of
the epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
A Negro on Dynamite Hill

shirts, I just picked out; I don't
believe I want them now"
Not long ago we wouldn't
have done something like that"
said Mr.. White. I'VE. would
have taken it and said moth
ing"
1t hasn't been long since
Negro couldn't try anything on
in a clothing store to see if it
fit. Fitting rooms were deSeg-
regated after last springs
Negro freedom demonstrations.
The Negro boy can't aspire to
be a policeman or a fireman
like white boys, said Mr.. Gail
lard. There are no Negro po-
licemen or firemen here for our
boys to sit around and talk. to.
The Negro youth has little to
shoot at, he's born that way,
with little hope"
Golf Is Problem, Too
Mr.. Gaillard likes to play
golf but he said the only place
he had to play until a couple
months ago was the rock
pile" the Negroes name for
what has been their segregated
course for many years. Recently
the new City Council opened
on a desegrated basis the mu-
nicipal golf courses the pre-
vious regime closed rather than
integrate.
Now Mr.. Gaillard goes to the
Highland Park course. But
the locker room is still closed"
he said. ANY place where
there might be some together
ness is closed"
The swimming pools are
closed, too, he noted. IF you're
lucky enough to live near some
one with a private pool, you
can swim once in a while. The
others have to use the bathtub,
If they have one, or go to the
creek"
Mr.. Gaillard said that only
since the 1854 Supreme Court
decision have Birmingham Of
ficials made much effort to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

prove Negro schools and then
only to try to prevent integra-
ton.
Almost any Negro who fin
ishes school here and goes to
a reputable college has to take
remedial math and very often
remedial English. The Negro
definitely is penalized in what
he gets out of school here" he
said.
"Our houses and churches
get bombed and when we run
out in the streets to see what's
happened to our people, the
police come and start pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

accidentally by a police bullet"
At church yesterday, where
Negroes were burying the last
victim of the previous Sundays
holocaust, a matronly Negro
walked up to a reporter and
said:
Il just want to tell you I
called the police the other
night and asked them to send
an ambulance for a woman who
was having a baby. They said,
We're not going to take you
NiggerS to any hospital to have
a baby. Why don't you call
Martin Luther King'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

us back" said James Lay, who
laid out the plans for the
vigilante patrol.
Keep Pushing Back
They say we are rioting.
Who do they think we're going
to riot against out here in our
own neighborhood? The Ne
groes aren't going to fight with
each other.
"They shoot over our heads.
They keep pushing us back,
pushing us back. They stir us
up and when someone throws a
rock, some Negro gets killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Turns Back Shirts
BIRMINGHAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
act in itself is a violation of
law and I sincerely trust you
will at a time to be deter
mined by you. make a thorough
and complete investigation"
Several witnesses were heard
by the grand jury during a
week-long investigation, includ-
ing Mr.. Fields.
A grand jury also said it had
called laW-enforcement officials
to testify in connection with
the September IS bombing Of
a Negro church in which four
children were killed.
The jury foreman said it was
advised that the investigation
of the bombing is still under
way and that it has not reached
the point yet where evidence
can be presented to a grand
jury.
The grand jury asked to re-
main in recess subject to recall
If necessary to hear further
evidence.
Judge Allgood said he has re-
quested the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation to investigate the
threats of intimidation and
make a report to the grand
jury.
For one element to accuse
this jury or this court of spon-
Soring, or encouraging, or in
any way supporting any cause
other than that of law and
order and common decency, is
utterly ridiculous" the judge
said.
He said that he had been
accused by some on both sides
of trying to cast blame for the
bombing"
All Bear Blame
while we must all bear
some blame for the tragic
event Of September IS, the
crime itself was committed by
person or persons unfortu-
nately unknown to us at this
time. I asked you to hear fur
ther evidence at any time. I
know that I need not request
you to indict anyone regardless
Of race, color or creed who
may be guilty of violating Fed
eral law"
There was no indication that
the grand jury considered any
indictment of Gov. George c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept
23.-Four Negroes sat around
a living room on Dynamite
Hill" and talked about what it's
like to be a Negro in Birming-
ham.
Here's some OF what they
said:
You're boy" and uncle"
from your first white man to
your last.
You say Yes, Sir" to white
people if you want anything
/ You can be a teacher and be
denied the right to vote while
a white man with a third
grade education can register.
You go to segregated schools,
many of them in rundown con-
dition.
You ride segregated taxis.
You drink at segregated foun-
tains and go to segregated rest
rooms at City Hall.
, If you're hurt, you wait for
a Negro ambulance, even
though a white one might be
closer.
You can run the elevator and
make the beds in the hotel, but
you can't eat in the dining
room.
You can almost be sure that
If you're convicted of some Of
Tense you will get the maxi
mum sentence. You fear police
instead Of looking upon them
as protectors.
You go to bed at night and
wonder where the next bomb
is going off.
AS the four talked, Negro
vigilantes patrolled the streets
outside to protect their neigh
borhood from bombers.
1--WE are subjected to every
type of discrimination to make
us feel inferior" said A. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Wallace, who used State troop
ers to keep Negroes out Of
white schools until five Ala
bama judges issued a restrain
ing order against him and
President Kennedy federalized
the Alabama National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

White, a college graduate. Its
drilled into us every day."
They said the Negro of Bir-
mingham gets the short end
in recreation, jobs, voting, eat
ing, schools, housing, in the
courts, in every walk of life.
Mr.. White said he was re-
fused a drivers license until
he would say Yes, sir" to the
man who was issuing them.
If we want to take the fam
lily out to eat we can go only
to the CASTOR Motel "a Negro
motel, the bus station or the
airport" said L. S. Gaillard, a
college graduate who runs a
contracting business and lives
in an expensive home. The
bus station and the airport
were desegregated under Fed
eral court orders.
Mr.. Gaillard said that when
he came back from the Uni
VerSity Of Michigan several
years ago, he took his last ride
on a Birmingham transit bus
because the driver called him
a rich Niger" when he put
a dollar in the tray and asked
for change.
Negroes are supposed to have
the right change, he said.
II went downtown to buy a
belt the other day" said R. F.
Coar, an employe of a news
paper. Just the owner of the
store was there ard he sur
prised me by talking friendly
at first about racial problems.
Then one of his employees, Just
a kid, came IN and he stopped
talking right away and got
hostile. He thought the en-
ploye would report him to
somebody, I guess"
Turns Back Shirts
Mr.. White said a friend of
his went into a store and
selected some shirts. When the
salesman said Anything else,
boy" the friend replied, Il
didn't know those were boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Sleep LikeLog
STOP Stomach Gas In S Minutes

Stop Stomach Gas In 5 Minutes
or your CSC back at druggist Take BeII.ans
tablets with hot water at bed time. Read in
bed until eyes shut. BeII-ans tablets relieve
stomach gas due to excess stomach acid
No harmful drugs. Send postal to Bell-ans,
0rangebUTg, N. Y, for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
How to Relieve
GAS, HEART

Now an amsling stomach medicine called
PUSH LIQUID, has 3proven ingredients,
quickly relieves gas pains, heartburn, hsleh::
ing, nausea and loss Of sleep due to aeld
indigestion. The coating action Of remarkable
PUSH LIQUID soothss the stomach, helps
stop these stomach missFiOs, lets you slsop
nights! PUSH LIQUID may be the ensMer
to your stomach problem. Try PUSH LIQUID
today! 0Rly T9E at drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Veal en- Casserole
To Mrs. C. L., Washington

" ava os - - W UoltttSbOIt
Mrs. c. D. B., Washington
This recipe for Veal en-
Casserole was printed in The
Star several months ago and
I've used it many times to
the delight Of both family
friends. Perhaps 1t is similar
to the veal dish you had in
a restaurant.
Use 2 veal round steaks,
cut q inch thick, 3 cups bite
size toasted corn cereal,
crushed to IA cups, "a cup
enriched flour, Y teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon celery salt,
p teaspoon powdered basil,
"a teaspoon powdered thyme,
"a cup milk, "a cup bacon
drippings, Y cup dry white
wine ana 3 medium onions,
cut in half crosSwise.
Heat oven to moderate
1850 degrees). Cut veal into
6 serving size pieces. Com
bine cereal crumbs, flour and
seasonings. Dip meat in milk,
then in cereal mixture.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

nave cut my ulSnWdSnlng IN
half.
Absolutely nothing sticks,
the fry pan can be used with
out grease for frying eggs,
and I've never had anything
burn.
Another advantage is that
leftovers can be stored in the
refrigerators in the pans,
taken out and put right into
the oven to reheat, without
danger of cracking. These
pans also look much more
like dishes than pans, and
are attractive enough to use
on the dining room table as
serving dishes.
The handles are detach-
able, by the way.
l hope this letter helps you
decide in favor of glassware.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Brown in drippingS over me-
dium heat. Add more drip
pings Of necessary.
Transfer to French pot q
use a ceramic casserole). Add
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
READERS CLEARINGHOUSE
Glassware Eused DishWoshing
To Mrs. G, G., Mclean


In answer to your recent inquiry in The Star
about copper bottomed panS I'd like to tell you of
my experiences with them
had trouble with burning and sticking and
found these pans virtually impossible to clean if
badly burned.
year ago was given set of glass pans and
Evening star., 1963-01-09

wine, Place onions on top Of
meat.
Cover and bake for As min
utes; uncover and bake 25
minutes longer, or until coat
Evening star., 1963-01-09
WEE WOMEN

THE rest are having a
hath," j."
ing on meat is slightly crisp.
This makes six servings.
The delicate taste comes
from the wine, Of course, so
it's important to use a good
dry wine. Served with aspar-
agus or French string beans,
this is delicious.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ri
lSndda
lurOB top Saeo
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Yours FREE with purchase Of any RCA Victor
Tape Cartridge Recorder at many dealers pop
ular Walt Disney character, Ludwig Won Drake!
He has a concealed speaker and, when plugged into
the recorder, he'll WOO children to Sunderland
while he recites" fairy tales and nursery rhymes.
FREE pre-recorded tape, included, contains the
stories. Prices start at 99.95-manufacturers
nationally advertised price, optional with dealer,
for PrOmpter, not shown. Prices. specifications
subject to change.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

FREEI "The Spectacular World of
DynagrOOve," deluxe gift-boxed album
of five long-playing records-54 complete
selections is offered FREE with your pur-
chase Of most 1864 New Vista Stereo console
or combination models. In addition, with
your purchase Of many stereo combinations,
you have an opportunity to receive rec
ord per month classical or popular-for
an entire six-month period.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

@,ss, WALT DlsnGv PRODUCTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
WoIfpack Shocks
Blue Devils, 21-7

RALEIGH, Oct. 26 (AP).-
North Carolina State smashed
Dukes Wanted offense and
rolled to a 1877 upset victory
today to knock the Blue Devils
from the unbeaten ranks be-
hind the running and passing
of Quarterback Jim RoSsi.
A capacity crowd of 21,500
saw N. c. State completely out
play Dukes defending Atlantic
Coast Conference champions
and score its first victory over
the Blue Devils since 1916.
N. C. States tight defense
shackled Duke until the fourth
period, when sophomore Quar-
terback Scotty Glacken fired a
37-yard touchdown pass to
Halfback Jay Wilkinson.
Rossi, 175-pound senior from
Asheville, passed 80 yards to
Halfback Joe Scarpati for N. c
States second touchdown in
the second quarter. A brilliant
55-yard run by Rossi set it up
The Wolfpack, beaten only
by North Carolina in six games
rolled 80 yards in four plays TO
its first touchdown in the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

Howard had lost its first five
games and the last two in 1862.
Halfback Madison Richard
son, a 185-pound junior, gained
81 yards, the highest rushing
total for a Howard team mem
Der this season. Top defensive
efforts were turned in by Ed
ward Pinkard, Madison Rich
ardSon, and Robert Willis.
The first Bison touchdown
came with 2:18 remaining in
the first half when Quarter
back Stan Allen threw a q
yarder to Zellie Dow. The pass
capped a 66-yard drive in II
plays.
The other Bison touchdown,
with GIL remaining in the
third period, came on a fourth
and-10 situation. Stan Allen
smashed through the center of
Fisk's line for IL yards.
The Tennesseans scored late
in the third period when Quar-
terback Franklin Miller fired a
7-yarder to End Lamar Rich
ardSon.
Fisk threatened late in the
fourth quarter, but an inter-
cepted pass by Halfback Rob-
ert Willis ended the bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Furmun ExpIodes
To Hand Citadel
34-25 Setback

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. %
(AP).-Furman scored three
second-half touch downs to
score a 1925 Southern Confer
ence football victory over The
Citadel today.
The free-scoring contest
found the rivals alternating
scores in the first half, with
The Citadel leading, TIA, al
the half.
Then touchdowns by Full.
back Ernest Zuberer and Half
back John Cook on short
plunges and Dan Donovan's r.
yard scoring pass to Halfback
Bill Chastain put the game Out
of The Citadel's reach.
Quarterback Wade st. John
Steered The Citadel on a 92-
yard march, passing to Half
back Jim Parker for 81 yards
and a touchdown with Is Sec
onds left. Bruce Whitney ran
for the two-pointer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VPI 0utscOres
Florida State
InUpset,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct.
26 (AP).-Underdog Virginia
Tech, led by its all-purpose
quarterback, Bob Schweickert,
scored two fourth quarter
touchdowns today to defeat
Florida State, 1928, in a rough
and tumble football game.
Virginia Tech cashed in on
Florida State errors to pull the
upset.
VPI grabbed a l0-point first
quarter lead and iced the game
with nine minutes left by
scoring on a recovered tumble.
Florida State mustered a
fourth-quarter drive for its
third and final touchdown, but
couldn't get the ball to try
again.
Schweickert's running, pass
ing and punting brought VPl
out Of a 17-17 third-quartel
tie and accounted for the fina
touchdown.
Fullback Sonny Utz, VPIi
explosive fullback, scored twice
and led Virginia Techs sue.
cessful running attack through
out the game.
VPI took advantage of a
blocked punt, two recovered
fumbles and an intercepted
pass to score four times. One
VPI touchdown was set ur
when Florida States Charlie
Calhoun was prevented from
getting a punt away by getting
a high pass from center.
Florida State mustered scor-
ing drives in the first, second
and fourth quarters and kicked
a 44-yard field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Mississippi Triumphs
Over Vanderbilt, TT

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Oct. 26
(AP). - Undefeated Mississip-
pts fifth ranked Rebels
punched holes in the Wander
bilt defenses almost at will in
coasting to a 27-7 football VIC
tory today.
The Mississippi line throt-
tied Vanderbilt completely
throughout the first half and
allowed yardage only late in
the contest after the outcome
was settled.
A homecoming crowd of d.
900 saw the Rebels push sc,
rs and SO yards for first-halt
touchdowns while the Missis-
sippi defense allowed only one
first down and no yards.
The pressure eaSed after in
PERMISSION and Vanderbilt
marched to the 90 in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
GWThumps W&M> 32-14>
To Snap Losing Streak

and End George Pearce ate up
SIS yards in II plays for the
second.
The first WAN touchdown
came on a five-yard shot to
Corley which D'Orazio batted
into the hands of Scott Swan.
The second was a Seven-yarder
to Pearce, clear in the end
zone. again on fourth down.
Between Drummond's two
touchdowns, CIV scored on a
three-yard dive by GroSs-the
first touchdown by the soph
fullback-on a two-yard sneak
by Holland inside left tackle
and on a fourth-down two,
yarder by Harry Taught. That
made it 26-7 and Colonial par
tisans rested more easily the
last IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

to wrap it up with 1926 re-
mining in the game.
The Indians narrowed the
count to 26-14, but CIV still
had time to go 81 yards IN
nine plays to retaliate with :26
left. This last CIV score was on
a seven-yard speciality By
Drummond, who took a pitch
out to the right, cut in near
the hashmark and ran over
Dick Kern at the goal line.
GW's third-stringers inter-
cepted a pass in the closing
seconds but gave it back on a
tumble one play before the
final gun.
Henning. who set a W&M
completion record with II con-
nections for 240 yards, was
practically his teams whole
offense. He also was the In
dams leading rusher with l8
yards. Lauer paced CIV with
is charges for Is yards, not
once losing ground.
Spearheads Drives
Henning's passes to End Bill
Corley and Halfback Charley
Weaver carried the Indians 81
yards in 10 plays fer their first
score and his losses to Corley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

CIV held on its 6 once more
and took over back on the
10-yard line.
After Drummond punted out
of danger, the Indians moved to
a first down on the CIV 80 and
this time Fred d'OraZio who
also was a key contributor to
the previous repulses. inter-
cepted a Dan Henning pass in
the end zone.
Although W&M was to get
a couple Of scores in the last
two quarters, the three mis-
fires deep in CIV territory no
doubt provided the Colonials
with the tonic they needed.
61-Yard Drive
The Colonials struck 81 yards
in four plays to score with a
minute and a half left in the
second period. They moved &c
yards in seven plays to make il
20-7, then 81 yards in is play;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

ond period. H alfback Tony
Kiszarsky went over left end
from the 6.
States final score came in
the closing minutes of the
game on a freak play. Glacken
passed to End Stan Crisson
and the ball bounded out of his
hands into the arms Of End
Don Montgomery, who wen t
over from the Duke II. Gus
Andrews kicked the three extra
points.
Duke made only two frs
downs before intermisSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LSUWhips
Florida, 14-O

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. 26
(AP). - Displaying a strong
running attack and taking ad-
vantage of mistakes. Louisiana
State spoiled Florida's home
coming, 14-0, today in a South
eastern Conference 70 O tb all
game before a record crowd OF
48, 1000.
Florida's defense, fourth best
in the nation in NCAA statis-
tics, was unable to stop the
LSU ground game. Fumbles
and intercepted passes also
hurt the Gators.
Sophomore Fullback Donald
Schwab led the LSU attack,
scoring both touchdowns and
driving through the Florida
line for steady yardage. The
Gators kept running star DAN
ny Leblanc fairly well bottled,
but were unable to stop
Schwab.
An intercepted pass led to
LSU'S first touchdown in the
opening period and Tackle
Ralph Pere recovered a bobble
by Larry Dupree on the first
play after the second hall
kickoff to set up the second
score.