davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
PRO-AM
SCORES

John Musser. All View g.
Charley Bassler. Indian Spring g.
Charles Easton, Congressional 6!
Dick Whetzle. Woodholme- 81
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road 6,
Dave Collingwood, Bethesda 81
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. 8,
Paul Mosca. Indian Spring 6!
Clarence DoSer. Washingtonian 6!
Harry Greismer. Bethesda n
Dennis O'Leary, WASHINGTON G&CC n
Bobby Bowers, Springfield n
steve TobaSh. Army Navy z
Johnny Medved. Chartwell -- X
Lou Graham, Fort Meade Z.
Lloyd Kelley. Manor ------ Z,
Max Elbin. Burning Tree 7.
Paul Gehring, Clifton Park Z;
Billy Phillips, Winchester, va Z,
Larry Wise, Congressional 7:
Frank Highland, ChartWen - Z;
Billy Wolfe, International :;
Bill Deck, Belair Z:
Frank 1nvernizzi. Valley Range n
Bill Clarke. Hillendale - n
Jimmy Dawson, Norbeck ------- n
Bobby Moran, Hillendale n
Don Miller, Chevy Chase n
Bill Dillon. Loudoun --- 7!
FRANK Hepler. Bonnie View Z!
John HalneS, Andrews ALB Z!
FRANK Abood, Argyle Z!
Bud Williamson. WaShingtonian Z!
Charles Herring, Fountainhead Z!
George Pigott, Andrews ALB N
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase n
John JendraSak SparrowS Point II
Al JamiSon, International n
JACK Lowe. Goose Greek Il
Henry Gerard, Norbeck - =
Gordon Murray, Chevy Chase Z.
George Jakovics. &C Of Maryland Y
Tommy Roe, Turf Valley rs
Emory Stafford, Fredericksburg II
Bob Schulz. Frederick II
Dick Geisinger, Swan Greek z;
Joe Reposkey, South Wales 81
Cadl Rasnic, Fort Mead no car
Eddie Hines. Chantilly no car
Don SAVIOR, Burning Tree no car
Dick Wilson. Lakewood - no car
Charles Luttrell, Rock Greek no car
Charles Knowles, Army Navy no carr
Dick Sleichter Chartwell no car
Art Loezius, Cedar Crest no carr
Bobby Grove Frederick Range no care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

That is much higher than
his earned run average, which
is 1885, the best in the major
leagues for starting pitchers
Peters has IL complete games
and leads the AL in Strikeouts
with 179.
BOutOn Misses goth
Jim Bouton of the Yankees
was shooting for his goth
against the Athletics and had
things well under control
going into the seventh. After
he gave up a hit and a walk,
Steve Hamilton relieved him
Three walks and a two-run
Evening star., 1963-01-06
1862 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
and and St
dividends zoos High Low Close zoos

Net Stocks and Sales Net
oSe chg. Dividends zoos High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1963-01-06
X-Y-Z

SALES in full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
& Paid last year h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up K--De-
Clared or paid this year, an accumulatiye e
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1862 Plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on eX-divdend or
redistribution date. Calculating divi-
dend
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex-
distribution r-EX rights. XIV Without
warrants ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-NeXt
day delivery. W.T. Warrants. ur-under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Quotations for i00-share lots. 'sFoi
l5-share lots. Others lO-share lots.
Ex-dividend tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
w

wabRR pf4 50 zSOlo 90 u 90 .
WagncrEl 10 273s 81 10 20 -l0s
Walgreen / sob lA6l 657s 3qA 46l4-l6
Walker II l6oa 1890 57M A0l7 547A IA
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Van Raal lao s9s 2sla $50 7slA+3
VanAiStl l.A0 6ql 337 22A 70 M
Vanad Cp SOP 4427 284s 1888 1875 9ls
Varian As 70766 A57s 229s 33b-ll7A
VendoCo 40 lll06 So9A 1919 26Hs-73l7
Victor Comp 1908 10 as s.;
Va Caro- Ch 1854 449s q 4ll3+ 6h
VaCCh cvpf2.So s22 53h "a .s3h.....
VaEl&Pw lao slA2 81 46Is 60M-l1l
VaE&P pf S 1880 lllh lo3l7 40 +39A
VaE&P pfAso z224o l06 lo2l7 lo5h ,..,
VaE&P pf4.2O z64O 94l1 eva 93l7+4
Va ZAP pfAl2 zl720 S2A SO we 3sb
VaEP pi404 Z24l0 927b s6 20 +Sl7
Won 'sGrOc .60a l777 269s l6b 2l1s-A7s
VOrnadO 627q 361s Is leA-l7lA
Vulcan pf 6.25 l27so 1906 l0l1s lo5 -
Vulcan pf SIS zl720 lo2 s734 100 -
Vulcan pfso Ss4 1879 a IS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

but it is believed as many as
so dead Wet Cong may have
been carried off.
Since the coup that over
threw President Ngo Dinh
Diem a month ago. outposts
have been a prime guerrilla
target.
The people in Van Dom take
for granted that their post, too,
might someday be overrun.
One factor probably has
saved Van Dom so far. 1t sits
on the sensitive Cambodian
border across which Communist
guerrillas move freely.
If the post is destroyed. the
Saigon government will move
in troops to take revenge. The
guerrillas don't want that to
happen. But every day there
is shipping. Earlier in the
year a sizeable attack was
beaten off.
When two American hell
copters arrived on Saturday to
supply the post. reachable only
by air, a Wet Cong flag was
brazenly raised 100 yards away.
Across the narrow river in
Cambodia guerrilla foxholes
were visiable. Along the river
banks there were large sampans
that American advisers believe
ferry guerrillas.
Because Cambodia has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

in the next two or three weeks.
The United States has about
1900 military advisers and
men in South Wet Nam to
help fight Communist guer-
rillas. United States Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara said
earlier this year major United
States involvement in the anti
Communist campaign is ex-
pected to end by 1865.
Supporting Units
The first withdrawal will
primarily affect supporting
units In Saigon and will not
Immediately reduce the Army
section of the Military Ad-
visory Command, which han
dies most of the training of
Wet Namese ground forces.
Communist guerrilla activity
continued at the Stepped-up
tempo which has characterized
it since the overthrow of Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem a month
ago.
On a lonely road near Tinh
Diem, lis miles southwest OF
Saigon, an American special
forces enlisted man was killed
and another soldier wounded in
an ambush. The ambush was
touched off when a truck
carrying the two Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

and Wet Namese soldiers ran
over a mine. Nine Wet NameSe
soldiers were wounded.
Toll Reaches so
An American officer in the
two-truck convoy was not in
jured. The American fatality
brought to 80 the number of
Americans killed in combat in
Wet Nam.
The two Americon casualties
were not Immediately identi-
fled.
At a government post in Bau
Gao, so miles northwest of
here. AZ civil guards and 20
wives and children were killed
in a heavy Communist attack.
Fifteen surviving guardsmen.
although wounded, held off the
Reds until reinforcements ar
rived.
so Fatalities
The Communists were be-
lieved to have suffered about so
fatalities. but the guerrillas
carried the bodies away.
1T was one Of the bloodiest
messes I have SEEM" said a
United States adviser, but it
was a tremendous testimony to
the will to fight Of those civil
guards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
D. 6. Man Plans
Hike in Jungle

PANAMA, Dec. 2 (AP).-Al-
bert Oshiver, an oceanographer
from Washington. D. c., wants
to make a 185-mile hike
through largely uncharted jun
giles between Panama and Co.
I0mbia.
Before making a final deci-
said in Panama yesterday he
would make a 60-mile practice
hike from Ell Real, Panama,
within the next few days.
A number of persons have
crossed the Darien Gap jung
giles with the aid Of dugoutS
but Mr.. Oshiver proposes to
walk the entire distance. He
has been advised against at
tempting it alone. Mr.. AShiver
said he would dispense with a
guide If he can obtain a light
portable radio.
A year ago Mr.. Oshiver
swan nonstop through the
Panama Canal in 20 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BY HORST FAAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

VAN DOM, South Wet Nam,
Dec. 2. - Fear has settled over
this Wet Namese civil guard
outpost like a layer of dust.
You can see it in the eyes
Of the women and children who
have lived here for three years
with the men on guard against
the Communist guerrillas.
You can see it in the way
the men finger triggers when
ever there is movement outside.
To live in Van Dom, a typi-
cal outpost, requires a special
kind Of courage. TIE survive is
a matter of luck.
Van Dom sits at the edge
Of the Plain Of Reeds beside a
river forming the Cambodian
border. 1t is exactly like scores
Of other posts scattered over
South Wet Nam.
An elaborate defense peri
meter of barbed wire, trenches
filled with bamboo spikes and
mines has been built against
the Wet Cong.
The So civil guardsmen who
live here with their families
accupy a brick tower.
In the past two weeks, IA
outposts like Van Dom have
been hit by guerrillaS in this
region. Several were razed.
Whole families have persisted
in a blaze of mortar and auto
matte weapon fire from sur
rounding rice fields. In one
such post north of here yes
terday. 20 women and children
died alongside AZ civil guards
men cut down by guerrilla
bullets.
The defenders of a fort
called Bau Cad battled a hui
man wave Communist attack
until every man in the post
was dead or wounded.
Inside the bloodstained
earthworks, besides the AZ civil
guards killed, Is were wounded
and three are missing. In
addition to the women and
children killed, many more
were wounded.
Despite the slaughter, part
Of the triangular fort was
held all through the night,
and the Is surviving civil
guards still we're fighting when
reinforcements arrived at noon.
No enemy bodies were found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Guardsmen in Wet Nam Live
In Constant State of Fear

broken relations with South
Wet Nam, there is no likeli-
hood on an agreement between
the two governments to stem
the Wet Cong movement.
American advisers believe guer-
rilla infiltration will increase
now that the Cambodian gov
eminent is stopping American
aid and most Americans in the
little kingdom are being forced
to withdraw.
One civil guardsman has
lived in Van Dom with his
family for six years. The
others have been here for
three years.
The children play with am
munition belts for want Of
other toys. The women have
flourishing vegetable gardens
within the narrow confines of
the outpost. Pigs. chickens and
ducks run around inside.
A small village sits nearby.
But the outpost defenders visit
it only in the daytime and
then with caution. At night
the village is occupied by the
Communists.
In the earth at the base Of
the tower the men have dug
deep holes in which the women
and children hide when at
tacks come.
The outpost defenders raised
a great cheer when the two
American helicopters arrived
Saturday on their infrequent
supply run. For one hour, any,
way, they knew they had
plenty of protection. Then the
helicopters flew away and the
brave lonely men knew there
was nothing but their courage
between death and survival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

A number Of Wet Nomese miIitoD
outposts hove been ovenun By
Communist sueniIIos in recent
weeks. Associated Press photos.
ropher Horst Foes visited q threot-
ened outpost over the week end
This is his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
3O0U. S. Men to Leave
Wet Nam Tomorrow

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Dec. CAP)-The United States will
send home 800 servcemen first phase Of the
withdrawal of 1000 American military from South
Nam
Gen. Paul D. Harkins commander of United States
South Wet Nam the other servcemen viii leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
FOUND

DOG, male, black and white, puppy, 200
= block of 10Th st. NV. H0. $4,000,
Ext. AZ.
GLASSES, prescription, nr. 57l3 Potomac
ave n.w' OIL. $3.50 day. o. S-''2s eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
LOST


BEAGLE. s mo-, female, tri-color. Re
ward Vic. Stratton Woods, Bethesda.
sS5-0lsl.
CAT, male, yellow tiger, with white face,
chest and feet. About Oct. n, Rosemary
area. Reward for info. leading to his
return. JU. S7737.
CAT, male, yellow tiger, with white
face, chest and feet, lost about Oct.
~, vic. Rosemary Hill. Reward for
information leading to his return. JU.
5-I7V.
DIAMOND BRACELET AND DIAMOND
ANTIQUE PIN, in blue silk coin purse,
vic. of psgr. unloading land, Natl, Air
port, Nov u; liberal reward. Write
DOG, German Shepherd, male, dark
brown. Vic. Mt. Rainier, Saturday.
WA. 1885 after s pm.
RING, diamond, lady's, modern, lge.,
white gold, small stones. Vic. Discount
Drugs, Wis. ave. or Giant on Macomb
st. Reward. WO. 6-7326.
sIAMESE CAT, male. In vic. Lincolnia
Hills, Alex. Carries N. c. tag. Reward.
FL. 4-72ll.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton, vi
cinity Silver Spring and Wheaton Plaza.
Reward. 45l-l644.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

CONTENTS
Thoughts for Valentines Day
For this Oos Seyut Valentynes day.
When eUery foul comreth ther to choose his mate
-Chaucer
There are udrious theories about hou the name of
'aIentine to be connected Oith the day on ohich
send tokens to another One based the be-
ie throughout Europe during the Middle Ages that the
'rds began to mate on February H.
George William Douglas
Campaigning
LOve still pitches his tent of light among
The suns and moons.
Christopher Fry
o OLoue, a thousand thousand Uoices
From night to dG,0n from ddUn to night,
Haze cried the passion of their choices
To orb your name and keep it bright
William Rose Benet
Tell me more of minds embracing minds,
And hearts exchanged for hearts;
That spirits spirits meet, as t0inds do ,Oinds,
And mir their subtLeSt parts;
That tsOo unbodied essences may kiss,
And then like angels tioiSt and feel one bliss
William Cartwright
The only GIFT is portion of thyseE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
great IOUe goes here SOith a little gift.
-Theocritus
/ told my loUe, told my IoUe
told her all my heart,
Trembling, cold, in 0hGstIy fears
All, she doth depart
William Blake
They do not loue that do not shoO their Iope.
William Shakespeare
Demonstrations OF LOue altogether dispeGS
0 to Worer and the most disddit in spite of all their
'oyless reserve little compIdisdnce in their hearts for
neT ddmtrers Miguel De Cervantes
Compiled by WOODS HANSEN
he Cover
The Nation will celebrate the l54th anniver
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln Tues
Evening star., 1963-02-10
The Cover

The Nation will celebrate the 154th anniver-
sary Of the birth of Abraham Lincoln Tues
day, and for the occasion Peter C. Costas
took the unusual photograph on todays COW
er from scaffold just below the ceiling
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

ment throughout Mississippi and
the deep South, and, what is
the meaning Of the movement
to some of the people who
might choose to vote this tick
ct?
MSCW students participating
in the American government
class project will take their in
terview forms to the four corn
ers of the state during the
Christmas holidays.
One thing seems assured about
the survey, according to Evans
and that is: Whether all ques-
tons are answered or not, the
students participating in tn G
survey can only stand to G a i r
valuable experience, and insight
into the processes of American
government and politics.
And that, he said, is the true
basic purpose of the survey.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Denies Report
Kids Cheered
Death Of JFK

WEST POINT, Miss. (UPD-
West Points high school princi-
pal has denied a report that
students at his school applauded
upon learning Of the a~ssaSSina-
ton of President Kennedy.
Harper Davis said, "Our stu
dents behaved in the finest way
upon hearing Of the Presidents
death on the schools public ad-
dress system"
In a sermon in Washington
Sunday, an Episcopal minister
said the children in the MiSSis-
sippi town applauded upon hear
ing of the death of the Presi-
dent.
Davis said the alleged Incl
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

ing Of opinion, students will be
learning the techniques of tape
recording their interviews.
Those to be interviewed by the
more than $50 MSCW students
taking part in the survey will
be asked, among other ques-
tons, their choice of presidential
electors they will support in the
1864 election.
Will those interviewers o I e
for Democratic electors sup
porting the candidacy of Lyndon
B. johnson or some other DEM
ocratic candidate; or will they
vote for Republican electors sup
porting the candidacy Of Sen.
Barry Goldwater of Arizona or
some other Republican candi-
date; or free and independent
electors?
Along with the answer to this
query, the survey may possibly
show also the answer to such
important questions as:
Was the latest expression OF
Republican support in the gu
bernatorial campaign a true
resurgence Of Southern Republi-
canism?
What is the strength of the
free presidential elector move
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Race Incidents
Fatal To Eleven
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
Eleven persons have died in
civil rights related incidents
during 1868.
Nine of the victims were Ne
gro.
The list:
April 23-William L. Moore,
IS, a white postman from Balti-
more, shot near Gadsden, Ala,
while staging a freedom
march" to Mississippi.
June Sired Link, a white
automobile mechanic, slain by
22-caliber rifle bullet fired into
a crowd of whites at Lexington,
NC, during a race riot.
June 12-Medgar W. Evers,
Mississippi field secretary for
the NAACP, shot by a sniper as
he returned home from an in
tegration meeting.
Aug. 10-Serina Taylor, a Il
year-old Negro girl, killed by a
wild shotgun blast fired by a
white man in Jersey City, NJ.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
MSCW Students
To Sample stute
On Election View

COLUMBUS (Special) - Am
erican government students at
Mississippi State College 20
Women are off on another sur
vey.
This time, according to their
director, Social Studies Instruc-
tor David T. Evans, the MSCW
students will be seeking to de-
termine the attitudes of MiSSis-
sippians in the next presidential
election.
Last semester, Evans stud
entS conducted a comprehensive
survey, statewide, on the mat
ter of women serving as pros
pective jurors in Mississippi.
AS in the survey on feeling;
about woman jurors, the new
MSCW study will include inter
views with housewives, politi
clans, businessmen, busineSswo
men and farmers.
In addition to getting a sampl
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Intelligence Man
Is Slain In Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-
Col. Leuang, chief intelligence
officer for neutralist Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma, was
killed T h a y by unknown
killers near his home here. He
was the fifth Laotian official to
die of assassin's bullets this
year.
The assassins pumped is bull
lets into Leuang's body.
Dressed in khaki uniforms, they
escaped in two unmarked jeeps.
Leuang, father of nine chill
dren, was chief Of the deuxieme
(second) bureau of the intelli-
gence service Of the Laotian
neutralist faction and reported
directly to Premier Souvanna.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Calendar


Noon Lions, noon, Cotita's.
Pilot Club, $3.50 pm, Longfel-
low House. Pascagoula Quarter
back Club, $50 pm, C%otita's.
Gautier Lions, 1880 pm, Gau-
tier Community House. Pasca-
goula Jaycees, 1880 pm, Coti-
ta's.
TUESDAY
KiWanis, noon, Cotita's. Civil
tans, 6 p m, Cotita's. Evening
Lions, z pm, Cotita's. M o 5 S
Point Touchdown Club, 7 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Paspoint Dupli-
cate Bridge Club, 7:3O pm,
Longfellow House. IOOF No. As,
7:3O pm, Lodge Hall. Chapter
Isl, OES, 7:30 pm, Masonic
Temple. LOOM, 8 m, Lodge
Hall. American Legion Auxili-
airy, 8 pm, Legion Home. AL
coholics Anonymous, 8 pm.
club room.
WEDNESDAY
Pascagoula Rotary, noon, La
Font Inn. Paspoint Life Under
writer Association, noon, Coti-
ta'S. Singing River Ski Clu b,
7:30 pm, Ski Inn. Pilgrimage
Garden Club, 10 am homes.
THURSDAY
Moss Point Rotary, 1915 p.
m, Mrs. Bills. Pascagoula Jay
cettes, 7:30 pm, Cotita's. Game
Night, 8 pm, Moose L d 6 e.
Singing River Square d a n c e
Club, 8 pm, 18th Street Ar
mory.
FRIDAY
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 pm,
club room.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Inns and Carol Robertson, all IA.
Two Negro teen-agers, James
Robinson and Virgil Ware, shot
to death the same day in Birm-
ingham In unrelated incidents
and in widely separated points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

killed during Sunday School
classes when a bomb exploded
and shattered the 18th Street
Baptist Church in Birmingham.
They were Denice McNair, II,
Cynthia Wesley, Addie Mae Col
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Sept. NEGRO John d. Coley,
20, killed by a stray rifle bullet
during rioting that broke out
following a bombing in FIRM
ingham.
Sept. Is - Four Negro girls
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Notchez Slated
To Get Factory

NATCHEZ, Miss. UPl)-Con-
struction will begin here soon
after Jan. l on a $40 million
nodded pulp repackaging plant,
it was announced today.
Richard j. Walters, president
of the Diamond National Co.,
which is building the plant, said
it would be built on a 10O-acre
site adjacent to the Natchez-
Adams County port on the Mis-
sissippi River.
Walters said the plant would
manufacture egg cartons and
disposable nodded plates.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

dent "just didn't happen" He
added that the students were
Every disturbed" and said
"many cried throughout the
Iay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
More Cars

One Of the more fascinating fea-
lures Of the auto industry is the ever
Spiraling increase in cars despite the
built-in obsolescence which keeps us
turning in old ones for new ones.
As the population explodes, so do
the gasoline buggies, until Detroit, now
proudly predicts that by 1870 there will
be rs million of them. For an economy
geared to such contraptions, this is a
very happy prospect, at least for every
one except those actively engaged in
keeping these vulnerable objects apart
on the streets and highways.
For good idea of what rs million
cars would be like, visualize all those
in action today, and add 16 million
more, If you can find the room. Truly,
it. is narrowing prospect for anyone
who began life in the golden days of
the One Hoss Shay. There Is no way
to head 1t off. Detroit has fixed it
so that the 1854 model already is being
outdated by the 1865 completed de-
signs, which are interfering with re-
tooling plans for 1865.
A good idea, then, would be to
begin taking seriously the need for
rapid transit as soon as possible. The
way it Is going, there soon won't be
enough roads to go around.