davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
MoonIit Rescue Porty

On impulse, however, instead Of turning home you
churn idly down the lake that is glossy black striped
and sppled by shore lights and the first dazzling simmer
of opsded moon sits getting late it might be good
idea to help him find those kids your husband Worries
You cruise along, keeping watch, and presently come
upon hem-your friend preparing to tow the occupied
While dmly along the shore you the shadowy
image Of another slender craft.
THAT must be the Others" you agree. Lets 60 help
them"
Sure enough you draw near you see two sub-teen
girls inchng along How about ft?" you call out Its
a long way back"
"Oh goly, would you mind?" they exclaim. I'VE
hadn't realized getting dark fas-our folks will
be furious"
You attach the rope and slowly pull away eyes glued
to the fragile shell that swings in gentle rides the
wake It's young sailors gigge and visit softly their voices
light the starfire which fcks and flashes the gs
tening black water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Where WERE You?

1t is a slow but lovely journey And when at last
draw at the DESIGNATED dock grateful parents call
down, to thank you.
"Oh, that's all right" you tell them. I'VE get uneasy
ourselves when the children the water after dark
In fact, we have rule"
Pleased with yourselves. you cruise back up toward
your cabin whose lights rain golden upon the rocks
To your amazement offspring splitting and scoldng
Hey, where WERE you?" they demand Thought we
had rule about being on the water after dark We've
been worried sickl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
OURS ALONE!
DOUBLE KNIT
3-Pc. WOOL SUITS
1920
comp. vOIue 1898

Double knit suits from
England and Belgium. So
versatile ideal travel
ers, wonderful compon-
ions for town or country.
knits that keep their
beautiful Shape for life.
Meant TO be worn now
and long into foil and
winter. as we'll. Choose
solids, tweeds, jocquords.
beautifully detoiled. Sizes
1918 in group. IL coIors
block, charcoal, brown,
beige, toupe, light grey
olive, mustard. royal blue,
red, emerald, turquoise.
The Heeht cO.-Tovn & Country
DreSes-AH S Stores
THE HEIGHT CO.'S Friday
Hours; DOl0ntoIOn, $3.50 10
900. Silver Spring. PARK.
ingtOn, Prince Georges Plaza
and Murlow Heights. 10 to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
OUR HIT CAPE YOU CREA7E..,
FUR TRIMMED OR UN7RL1lzNED

Take advantage Of the savings and selection in this July
presentation!
You choose: the STYLE the obrc the fur and color Hundreds
cope You be the first to select and "deson" this
handsome Cope! Sizes 6-l8.
exciting fabrics Is new vbFont fell eoIors
eoIoEs Of neutral mink Misses and Misses pe-
Or ombFe peFsion tites sizes
Complimentary We store your cope free
MonogFomming Ell October
DOWNTOWN oNLY-Ths Hseht co--Mimes cOot Dept
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Continued From Page D-2

COHCtnucu FROM rage De-
had. when Gen. Pershing
gave me this. the ribbon
didn't have that on It," he
said, explaining that it was
added later.
The President and men,
bers Of his cabinet and high
military echelon moved over
|. to the South Portico at 6:45
and faced the wide sweep Of
lawn before them. This was
the signal for the Continen-
tal-clad Drum and Fyfe Corps
to sound off and slowly ad-
vance up the hill toward
them between the hundreds
Of guests on either side.
1T WAS ALSO THE SIG
NAL for John Kennedy, jr.,
to start stepping high to
march time up on the Tru-
man balcony where he and
Caroline, both clad in blue,
were having a ball watching.
Two or three other children
we're up there with them at
first, a boy older than John
and a younger child sitting
on the lap Of one Of the two
nurses. Obviously the small
fry Kennedys had callers.
Not Just for the kids was 1t
an inspiring sight. Sunlight
cleaned on the jefferson
Memorial in the background
and struck one side Of the
Washington Monument that
rose in stark purity from its
foliage-hidden base. And the
suns slanting rays bathed
the grass, the flowers on the
women's hats, the gay red
and white stripped supper
marques on either side Of
the lower lawn.
In the absence Of Mrs.
Kennedy, Ethel Kennedy, in
a red dress and white wool
coat, mingled with guests,
greeting first one, then an
other. The Attorney General
did the same.
Admiral and Mrs. Hyman
Rickover were there. the Ad-
miral saying, II don't know"
to the question, Can the
Navy be so idiotic as to let
you retire next January?"
That's when he reaches re-
tirement age.
THE FAMOUS ACE,
"Pappy" Boyington Of North
Hollywood. Calf, the first
man Ia beat Rickenbacker's
record and the Marine who
shot down the greatest num-
ber Of planes (28,. was there
and had a chat with Presi.
dent Kennedy. He told him
that a few years ago he was
sitting in the adobe office of
Jack Speiden's J-6 Ranch in
Tucson, Ariz. and Speiden
had said to him, Look at this
office. I want you to know
Evening star., 1963-05-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

that the President Of the
United States and his brother
(the late Joseph p. Kennedy,
jr.) built this office for me
and they had blisters on their
hands until their fingers
bled."
II didn't get paid for 1t,
either" the President told
Pappy. But they got hard
ened up," said Mr.. Boying-
ton, which is what their
father had in mind when he
sent them there.
Throughout the last hour
Of the military reception
which was still in evidence
at 8 o'clock. large groups Of
the Medal Of Honor winners
Evening star., 1963-05-03

and their wives were shown
through the White House. At
one point eight guided tours
were being conducted at one
Evening star., 1963-05-03

time. How did they like It?
"I'd like to take it back to
Louisiana with me-" drawled
one admirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
725 18th Street NV
Washington 5, D. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHENRY

Help I'm caught in the middle of a tight en-
ployment situation. This morning my boss said,
'McHenry, we need people in here who can
work. We need them to help customers place
complex long distance calls. We need them to
give good service. We need lots of girls imme-
diately If not sooner You need to get them
here"
Can't think, brain dumb, inspiration won't come
I'm stuck. What can tell you to make you
come In here besides the fact that you'll be
getting $40 week even In training and that
we give all sorts Of company benefits and that
it's great Job.
So how is q guy supposed to know what kind
OF ads appeal to women? How do get one
woman to say, Eyes," much less lots of them.
Please, If you're smart and If you're looking
for job, come in and talk to my boss at TBS
18th st. NV. Come in any time from $3.50 to T.
Tuesday through Saturday. yea for Monday
holidayD My boss is Q nice guy. Tell him Bruce
McHenry sent you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

For payroll department. Machine
experience necessary. Type 40
W-p-m., 4O-hour week. neral
vacation. comprehenSiye medical
sion pian. eo5-l0Q2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HELP WOMEN
(coNTIRUEol
BOOKKEEPER

- = - -AAN
FoF payroll department. Machine
W.p-m.. 40-hour week. liberal
eoVerage for sell and depend
entS. Life Insurance and pen
sion plan. eo5-l092.
worker and have expsr. NATION.
AL INSURANCE UNDERWRI-
IEhS, ~ E1steIn ave. Silver
BOOKKEEPER-Full eharge. IS.
500. take over responsibility for
changing and updating systems
for government contractor. HIS
Eye st. NV, 1927 Wilson blvd.
Arlington.
WILSON PERSONNEL
BOOKKERER, full charge. Mus
Be experienced through trial bal
ance. Dependable and eonscien-
only for executive Office In Whea-
ton Plaza. Cal S55.llso for Apt.
BOOKKEEPER, fun charge, must
Be thoroughly exper. position In
Sultalnd area. Apply Mr.. GrOzbean,
M. 9-yS44.
CAPITOL HILL sECY., TO $500, 50
others Seo-sl3S VIZ, inquire, Miss
Evans, BOYD'S, 100 l7th NV.
cAsHIER-cHEcKERs needed. See
our ad under obstruction Courses. %
CASHIER TkNG. INST. NE. SAD
CLAIMS Professor
AGE 25 TO As. at least 3 yrs.
experience with responsible du-
ties Capable Of making decisions
based on written rules. Must have
neat Handwriting and be able to
type. Prefer someone who has
worked with public but not es-
Sential. Good future for capable.
conscientious person. 5-day. as
hr. week, employe benefits. Apply
CARDAY ASSOC. INC, zoo Car
penter's Bldg. 1908 K st. NV.
CLERK, refined, ike people, no ex-
perience required. Full or part
time. Apply in person. No phone
calls. FAIRS Jewellers, lllS
Conn. ave. NV.
CLERK, accounting office expert
cree. S days, Ao-hr. week Capitol
Hts. area. Salary open. RE. klso5.
CLERKS CD, fun Or part time.
day Sat, O. 5 days. Good sal.
Box 236-J, Star.
CLERK, Fails Church. no tipping.
public contact. sl.2b hE. POTO-
MAC EMPL,, Lgria blds. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
By FRANK SMALL

and were wondering what we could do
for story. So it came to us to write
fictitious letter to the Board of
Examiners about the statue.
About the silliest thing we could
think of was ito paint the statue
green. Lyle got carried away and de-
cided the horse should be painted
green too. 1 think got the sting in
the letter by having our Casey
O'Brien from Clancy, Montana, say
ing that Meagher was starting ito look
like an Orangeman.
So the letter was composed and
we took it down to Gov. Nutter's
office to have the obliging girls re-
type it for us. O'Brien had caught
the Examiners dead to rights, there
they were spending good money just
to keep the grass green and not
dime was being spent ON the statue.
So the stories began. So-be-it, and
it came to pass that now the Great
Falls TRIBUNE runs editorials be-
moaning the fact that the Examiners
are letting the place fall to ruins and
Secretary of State Murray has to
write to Governor Tim Babcock
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
THE GREATER LOSS

for state buildings. This initial fed
eral handout to get the state going
has been managed in every way
imaginable and still the money comes
in. The fund built up quite a good
deal during World War ii when build
ing of this sort was halted. 1t was
able to build the Sam w. Mitchell
building and the laboratory.
The last legislature appropriated
half a million dollars out of it to
start the repairs going and author
lied the income on the fund to be
bonded for another million.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son got warmed UP to the subject and
said the fund was being robbed to
run the general state government be-
cause the rentals from the depart
tments are going into the General
Fund instead of going back into the
Capitol Land Grant Building and Re-
pair Fund. He has very good point
because other income from the fund
has been invested and the interest
from the investment has been used
ito increase the capital investment.
The same should hold true for rem
tails. While the departments like High
way and Fish & Game pay for the
heat and lights and janitorial service
in the buildings built by the Land
Grant Fund they are really freeload-
ing space which if were properly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

formal letter about his motion in
the Board of Examiners to have the
Controller look into the matter of
preservative coating, etc. Gov. Bah
cock has appointed Deputy Treasurer
Tom Ferguson to head fund drive
for the preservation of the statue.
Ferguson don't know what to do with
the money that is starting to come
in because the statue looks all right
to him, as it does to everybody else.
Bronze lis supposed to look that way.
When they sand-blasted the Capitol
several years ago they sand-blasted
the statue and did turn the Irish sta
tue nice copper orange color but
the patina has returned.
The new iron sword may have some
effect on the statue IN several hun
,dred years because of the weak cleo
trio action set up by the use of two
metals in exposure to dampness. That
will be a problem for the Examiners
of that day and age. They might put
"a greenhouse around the whole Capt.
.tol building as an historic relic.
Meanwhile at the Examiners meet
ing Monday the remodeling fiasco
continues.
To begin with we have the En-
abling Act of our Constitution which
gives the State SO sections of land
from which the revenue is to be used
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

managed would have built the fund to
many times what it is now.
So far the State has not had to turn
in it's Constitution but if they keep
,fiddling around-maybe that's what
Kennedy is out here for. Turn in
the Constitution Tim, being a Mon
1tanan is just too fancy. Let's be
plain Americans like God and the
John Birch Society intended us to
be.
But what will happen TO the Gen
eral Meagher Statue Repair Fund?
Or as Casey O'Brien wrote the
Examiners:
with a group of other admirers
of Gen. Meagher, / am urging you
ito Immediately order the statue
painted emerald green. / will admit
that no Irishman, no matter how
careless he is with the truth, would
try to convince you that he had ever
seen a green horse except, perhaps,
if he were in his cups.
Nevertheless, it seems suitable
that Gen. Meagher and his iron charg-
ler should both be painted the same
.color-green."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Gov. Tim Babcock dashed off a
note Tuesday to President Kennedy
wishing him a pleasant journey IN
Montana. 1t was nice gesture but
sort of hopeless, offering the services
of the National Guard and the High
way Patrol when the President is
jetting from Billings TO Great Falls.
A cynical news person caught the
phrase "an opportunity to gain first
hand knowledge of the conservation
features of this region during your
brief stay' and commented, whats
Babcock going to do, show him his
cement trucks? Maybe he could give
him a ride to Yellowtail Dam in one
of them"
NY editor has warned me that l
had better make a clean breast of my
part in the great hoax about Cen
eral Meagher's statue before this
thing goes any further.
During the dog days OF 1861
warm lazy days in midsummer when
there just plain is no news, Mr.. Lyle
Downing of the Independent Record
and I were in the Capitol press room
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

of view but there was no expression of opinion
on the matter from the faculty
At about the same time President Newburn
began his program to de-emphasize athletics
but within a year or two had to give it up.
So far as | know there never any joint
discussion joint action taken by students,
administration, and faculty. One cannot know
what consensus could be reached on this issue
by these three groups, but it seems lamentable
that university programs are launched with
out thorough effort to discover and use the
views and the power of all segments of the
CAMPUS community
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. The Screen
Actors Guild distributed a record
1861, 521 to members as residual pay
ments for re-runs of TV entertain
ment films.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

views and the power of all segments of the
campus community
WHAT THE PUBLIC THINKS
More recently we have had trouble again
over bad words in the student literary maya
zine and over left-right speakers the cam
pus The press tells us that the President
halted further printing of the magazine and
vetoed well-known writer who to speak
China on the campus; and that one State
Board member suggested that a one-way-
leaning speaker on the campus ought to be
followed within fortnight by the-other-way-
leaning speaker; and that another State Board
member urged that every speakers back
ground be we'll advertised so that no student
be led to listen to a speaker he might not
want to hear.
One consequence of all this official con-
is that it leaves students feeling that
they being handled like children, or,
almost worse, that they are being ignored
students while the public is being han
died. So much of the forbidding seems not
to be CENSURING what the official thinks
is bad, but CENSORINC what the official
imagines the public thinks is bad. All this is
quite in piece with insisting that students
carry a highly expensive football pro-
gram not for the fun they get out of foot
ball but for the prestige of the institution.
1t was a century ago that John Henry New
man defined university place where the
intellect may safely range and speculate, sure
to find its equal in some antagonist activity,
and where inquiry is pressed forward, and
discoveries verified and perfected and rash
rendered innocuous, and error exposed,
by the collision of mind with mind, and knowl-
edge with knowledge. And it was half CEN
fury ago that G. K Chesterton said that nine
times out of ten the coarse word is the word
that condemns an evil and the refined word
the word that excuses it. sure that Mon
tana students would declare that their par
ents (the public) understand what these great
moralists meant by these statements and
that they would like a great deal more living
argument on campus.
Will students go trooping off after every
new Pied Piper if they are cared for as they
now are? An MSU alumnus spoke sufficient
ly final word on this last spring, when great
questioning arose in the press as to whether
Professor Borden was exposing his students
to the ideas he expressed in his speech in
ST. Paul. In his HARLOWTON TIMES, Editor
Harold Stearns remarked GAS for his views
our college students, we think it's
insulting to the collegians to insinuate they
can't do some Analysing for Themselves.
This may be more complimentary to the stu
dents than to Dr. Borden but it makes my
point that the citizens of Montana will COM
mend us for treating our students like adults.
THE GREATER LOSS
There is little reason to try to assess the
that has come to the many
students who have failed in their efforts for
more participation in university affairs and
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY the Associated Press

Don't shed any tears for EC
fucker and Geroge Ireland. WHIT
coach the Nations top-rankeC
college basketball teams. Gin.
cinnati and Chicago Loyola.
Instead, let your lachrymaI
glands go to work for BOZ
Timmons, Pittsburgh's coach.
fucker and Ireland had few
worries Saturday night as their
unbeaten teams rolled up their
35th and goth straight victor
les, respectively. Junker's top
ranked Bearcats, last years ma
tional champions, walloped st
Louis, 70-40, and the No 2
Ramblers trampled Iowa, 1858,
Storm From Behind
In contrast. Timmons was
perhaps the most unhappy
coach in the land. Inadvert-
entity he cost his unranked Pan
theirs a surprise victory over
West Virginia, the leader in
the Southern Conference.
This is what happened:
Behind by Is points, 51-35,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
SOUTHWEST
Rig SIX
coniresnes All q
How Top Ten Fored

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (AP).
Here's how the top 10 coll
lege basketball teams In the
latest Associated Press poll
Jared last week:
/. Cincinnati (l7-0) beat
Drake. $500. In overtime.
beat st. Louis. 70-40.
2. Chicago Loyola (20-0)
beat Washington OF st. Louis,
1883. beat Iowa. 1858.
3. Duke (l5-2) beat South
Carolina. 1910. beat North
Carolina, 77-69.
4. Illinois (i2-2) did not
play.
5. Arizona State tl6-2
beat Texas Western. $3.50,
9. Georgia Tech (l6-D
beat Kentucky. 66-62. beat
Alabama, 1853.
7. Stanford (l2-D lost 10
Washington. 49-48. game
with Washington State can
celed.
8. Colorado ti2-3) beat
Oklahoma. 77-6S.
0. Mississippi State 14-4D
beat Southern Mississippi,
62-52. beat LSU. 1886.
10. Wichita (l4-5) beat
Tulsa, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Coach's BIunder Costs Pitt
Victory Over Mountaineers

early in the second half, thu
Panthers rallied on the hot
shooting of Dave Roman tC
take the lead. With three
seconds left the Mountaineer;
went ahead, 68-67, on Tom
Lowry's push shot. Pitt called
time. When play resumed Ro-
man made a 40-foot jump shot
that brought the sellout crowd
of 5,222 at the Pitt Field House
to its feet.
But hold on = there was a
whistle on the play. No bas-
ket. AS the Pitt students
screeched in protest, the ref
cree ruled that Just before Ro-
man shot, two Of his team
mates had called time.
Now there was one second
left, time for one more shot.
But this time Ben Jinks' at
tempt fell short. So instead
of a 69-68 Pitt victory, West
Virginia won, 68-67.
Leads Both Teams
Il felt real bad" Timmons
said. Il knew time was out
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Apparently it hasn't beer
Art Baylor's week.
The 6-foot-6 junior basket
ball star for Mackin High
School first suffered head in
juries in a crash with team
mate Ron Gross Friday.
Then he picked up the flu
bug and missed the Trojans
77-65 victory yesterday over
Gonzaga in a Catholic League
game at DeMatha. Gross. who
received decorations on the
forehead in his collision with
Baylor. returned to the lineup
but didn't score.
Lewis Ford, a 5-10 senior,
picked up the scoring slack for
the Trojans with 81 points. Jim
Shaw added 19. Butch Braxtor
l8 and Bill Butler IA.
Ford actually was filling In
for Butler, who still is nursing
an ankle injury, in the first
half. However, Bill got into ac-
tion and Ford wound up max
ing up for the absence OF
Baylor.
Jim Scullen and Buzzy Vail
Evening star., 1963-02-04

visit here and the Gobblers'
current roster show a changed
attitude. Virginia Tech not only
is going after the area kids,
but getting EN-.
Sonny Utz, a 2l0-pounder
from Annandale. is ticketed to
be the teams No. l fullback
Moving up from the frosh are
five other area productS-half- f.
back Doug Ulery and Tackle
Ed Jeffery. both of Annan-
dale; Tackle Gary Musolf of
O'Connell. End Harry Leland
OF Lee, and Tackle Dave
Stevens of Bladensburg.
The way Claiborne speaks,
they could play a key role in a
most important phase Of VPI's
development. While already
pressing ahead in two direc-
tons. Virginia Tech also is
pressing to get In the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
The grapevine has 1t that
T. Marshall Hahn, who was
installed as the schools presi-
dent last July. already has
used his influence to switch
one vote into the VPI camp.
It's Claiborne's guess that If a
vote were taken today, the
thing would be a tossup.
VPI figures 1t has four firm
yes" votes and two in the
maybe" category. 1t takes six
yes votes to be ushered In.
The school is bulging with
athletic ambition. Two years
ago. 1t opened its new 5000
seat basketball Coliseum. which
already has proven too small
Claiborne says this is proof
positive that people will travel
to see a good team and a good
game.
Now it's up to Claiborne tC
develop the good football team
He has a load of athletic
scholarships. and there's some-
thing In his background. al
least. that indicates he coulc
succeed. He demands hard
tough. disciplined football. 1--WE
try to sell our team on whip.
ping the opponent physically,
he says. That's the way you
win"
This is the Bear Bryant
philosophy. and the fact that
Claiborne swears by 1t isn't al
all strange. He not only played
for Bryant but once coached
for him.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
we're on the ros
Roy Dossin Dies;
Miss Pepsi Pilot

DETROIT. Feb. 4 (APD-
Roy l.. Dossin, who raced hy-
droplanes In Gold Cup speed
competition under the name
Miss Pepsi" died yesterday al
SO.
Dossin was a director Of the
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. OF De-
troit. He also was president OF
Dossins Food Products before
It's merger with Pepsi Cola.