davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Rest Home
Fire in Ohio
Futul to so

NORWALK. Ohio. Nov. %
(AP).-About so persons we're
killed today in a fire which
swept through a one-story con-
crete old-age nursing home in
Fitchville, the Huron County
sheriff's office reported.
A nurse who was on duty at
the home said there were IS
patients. plus several employees,
inside the one-story building
when the fire broke out shortly
after 5 am.
Only "a persons were safely
accounted for. Most we're taken
to Fisher-Titus Memorial Hos
pital in Norwalk.
The home burned to the
ground. Only the front door
remained standing with the
name clearly seen: Golden
Age Nursing Home"
Firemen were able to remove
only those able to walk. The
heat drove them back from any
rescue attempts.
Authorities feared they
would not be able to recover
any bodies from the blazing
building. They were going over
a floor plan Of the home and
set up a temporary morTue in
the FitchviIle High School
gymnasium. -. e.
Fitchville is a community Of
about 200 in Huron County. 1t
is 20 miles southeast of Nor
walk. the county seat, and is
on Ohio $50.
E. H. Woods Of Cleveland,
who built the home 10 years
ago but sold it two years ago,
said. That home was sup
posed to be fireproof.. Il can't
understand how 1t happened.
Everything is concrete block"
Mr.. Woods said the home
was for persons who were in
firm and many were mental
patients who had been dis
charged from state hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Twelve Arrested
In GAMING Raid

Eleven men and q woman
were arrested on gambling
charges when Alexandra po-
lice raided a house in the 200
block Of North Patrick street
last night.
Police said they confiscated
1857 in cash, several numbers
slips which were on the floor
and a sawed-off shotgun found
in a rear bedroom.
The raiding party Of seven
police was led by Detective
Cecil Hensley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

ut all seems like a dreadful
nightmare. Somehow we must
find the strength to go on"
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
made this brief statement last
night on her return to the
j Crimson home. The Elm S,
which in the space Of a few
h ours had been transformed
from q tranquil residence into
a temporary White House,
complete with full security
measures.
Secret Service men and
Metropolitan and White House
police already had taken up
their stations at the house at
1910 Fifty-second street NV.
when the new First Lady ar
rived in a black Cadillac short
ly before 2 pm.
She was accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. for
mer wswoma n and long
time. Texas-born friend who
became executive assistant to
Mrs. Johnson's husband shortly
after his election as Vice Pres
ident.
The two women looked
stricken. Mrs. johnson didn't
acknowledge the presence Of
spectators who had been gath
ering all afternoon on the side
walks across from the house.
The Johnsons' younger
d aughter, 16-year-old Lucy
Baines. had been driven home
from school a few hours earlier,
With a police car leading the
way. dark-haired Lucy sat In
the back seat Of a white Lin
coin Continental S dan with
two Of her classmates from the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, while Miss Willie Day
Taylor. a member OF Mr.. john
sons staff, rode in the front
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Funds to Transferring
Naval Station Urqed
By The Associated Press

A Senate Appropriations
subcommittee was urged vest
erday by Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat of w. Virginia,
to approve 1880, 900 for NOV
ing a Naval radio receiving sta
ton from Cheltenham, Md, to
Sugar Grove. w. Va,
Senator Byrd said the trans
fer is needed to give better re-
ception. The present site in
Maryland. he said, suffers from
electronic noises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
WORDS, VIII
AND WISDOM

BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find two lists
Of words. Try to find in the let
tered group the word closest
in meaning to each of the num-
bered words. So, If E seems
closest in meaning to l, the
answer is 1-E. Check your re-
suits against the answers BE-
low; 80 is good; so only fair. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Lynda Bird In Texas


ter, Lynda Bird, 10, Is q stu
dent at the University of Texas
in Austin. She was in her
dormitory room when the
news reached her and Secret
Service men arrived to escort
her to the Governors Mansion
in Austin.
Lady Bird johnson was by
her husbands side at the An
drews Air Force Base last night
when the new President left
the plane in which he had
taken the oath of office before
leafing Dallas.
Her face was Sorrowful but
composed in the bright glare
Of television lights. Her figure
seemed slight and petite by
that Of her tall husband.
The couple then entered the
helicopter which would take
them to the White House. But
there. the new First Lady left
almost Immediately for The
Elms while President johnson
began q series of conferences
in the Vice Presidential Suite
Of the Executive Office Build
ing.
The gates to The Elms had
been closed about 3 pm. with
the arrival Of the first Secret
Service mana gesture which
seemed to onlookers symbolic
of the sudden change in the
lives of its occupants.
Neighbors said 1t was the
first time they had seen the
gates closed. Star Carrier John
Racca, IL, who had been accus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Answers. &c; 2Ii Of ~; SB;
81. "a, Sc; Sd; io-H.
Do you know the most COM.
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
a self-addreSsed, stamped en-.
velope plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care of
The Star.
-
tcopyrisht. 1853. by William Morris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
GATES OF FINS SECURED
= - - -
Johnsons' Neighbors,
See Lives Changed =

toned to taking his paper 10
the door. had TO rely on O. po- /,
liceman for It's delivery. - .
The first Of the Johnsol-
neighbors to take up q vifi
outside were quartet Of chfSs
dren-Jorge Carnieero. IL, and,
three Dillon youngsters. John, s
8; Susie. IL, and Harry, Ff3
They arrived about 3 o'clocIs
accompanied by two beagles
Bert and Betsy. who kept slip !
ping under the gate only to b.
chased away by the Secysti
Service. -
All during the afternoon fhga
gates kept opening to admit I
the cars Of the electricians ana !
telephone men who brought IN.
equipment which would provide
the communications facilities
that the new President would.
need.
Crowd Grows
At least twice, red roses were
delivered by florists, once with
a card addressed to the PreSis.
dent and Mrs. Johnson, and
once to Mrs. johnson alone
With the approach of the
supper hour, cars began.
streaming past the house and
the crowd across the street :
steadily grew. 80
Probably a hundred or more >.
were outside when President I
johnson drove home. shortly
after $3.50 pm. with secret
Service Police Chief James ~
Rowley.
The new Chief Executivs;g
whose face was solemn, greeteda
q group Of reporters at the gate-
with a wave of his hand.
The Governor formerly was
an aide to Mr.. Johnson and the,
two families were very close.
Both Lucy and Lynda Bird call-
him Uncle John" 81
Lucy learned that her father
had succeeded to the preSk
dency from her school prineis 4
pal, Miss Katherine Lee. The !
entire student body then went
to the gymnasium to offer
prayers for the slain Presr- /,
dent and for Gov. Connally.S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

, Aid, Military Construction.
Public Works, and State-Jus-
tice-Commerce-Juoiciary. The
Senate also voted last week to
extend the national debt CELL
ing to June 20, 1864 at the
increased amount of S3l5 bill
lion.
AS approved by the Senate
the Sl3,266 billion Independ-
ent Offices appropriation fin
ances the activities of 26 gov
ernmental agencies including
the National Aeronautical and
Space Administration. l voted
for the Fulbright Amendment
which would have reduced by
lO"' the approximately SIS bill
lion item to finance the activ-
tiles of the Space Administra-
ton. l think that $4.5 billion
would have financed reason
able effort in this field of gov
ernmental activity. AS it was,
the Senate was willing to re-
duce this appropriation item
by only $50 million, or about
a 2" cut. Nonetheless, / think
the review of this program
presented by Senator Full
bright was helpful to the CO.
untry. He Contended that the
nation ought to make a rca-
Sonable effort in this field, but
that the national interest did
not present either military or
other needs of sufficient i'm
portance to grant undue in
creases in this programs mon
les.
AS proposed this years in
crease in space appropriation
amounted to $40 more than
last years budget. Many now
feel that with the military
value of the program being
played down that a rcapprais-
al of how fast we ought to
move in this area is in order.
1t remains to be seen whether
the need for prestige is of such
weight and Importance that it
ought to overrule the need for
keeping national expenditures
In perspective. The debate ov-
er the moon shot and space
program is almost certain TO
be reviewed periodically rs
long as national expenditures
cause serious imbalances of
the Federal budget.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

spent the majority of its time
last week on financial meas
ures. Among them were two
appropriations bills leaving
Iour major appropriations
measures yet to be acted on by
the Senate. The two acted on
by the Senate were for the
District of Columbia and for
the Independent Offices. Re-
naming for Senate action are
appropriations for FOREIGN
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
WIZ: 1.S: : 1853 THE TABOR RnUNE PAcEs
Senator Surn Erwin Suvs
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The Ma
tion mourns the death of Pres
rent Kennedy. This is the
greatest tragedy which could
be suffered by America at this
crucial period of history in the
free world. 1t is impossible to
assess the implications of this
event.
SENATE ACTIVITY - The
Senate, now three weeks a.
way from a scheduled recess.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Our destinieS are decided
not by chance but by choice
our choice.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

-AnOnyfnOuS
Don't cuSS the climate. II
probably doesn't like you any
better than you like it.
Don MARQUIS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Certificate Of Merit Is Given
]. G. Maxey, Retiring From Asses

POWHATAN Nov. James
Gordon MaXey, retiring CHAIR
man of the Powhatan Agficul-
tulal Sterilization and CO. ser
vat.on County Committee. was
pre- sented " tn a certificate Of
merit from the state office on
Nov 6. at the meeting Of the new
county committee.
The certificate for eight years
Of faithful and dedicated serv-
ice together with a personal
letter of appreciation was pre-
ssnted by Harry T Saxton il.
Saxton is district field man tor
the Virg. Ma ASC.
Maxey's refinement is due t.
a new regulation a county COM
mitteeman Shall not have pass
ed his 7Osh bilthday BY tie dat
his term of office expires or new
term Oh office begins.
A lifetime resident Of Spencer
District Of PoWhalan county and
we'll known dairy farmer. ha
has served ASC as conmnn tg
committeeman, then as member
Of the county committee. Fo-
the past SIX years he served as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

william T Aheln. Other mem
Dets of the county committee
are Robert A. Cosby. vice-cha;r-
man. ard Clarence E. Brown.
re gular member. Edwin P.
Hicks was elected first alternate,
and Jesse N. Moore, second al
ternate. These were elected at
the county convention held last
month.
CJmmun ty committees were
elected by mail and the follow
ing were elected:
Huguenot District Jesse N.
NJ ore chairman: Herman
Knabe. vice-chairman: Charles
Z kennon. Jr.. regular mem
her George c. Harris, first a.
terlate.
Macon District w. Tunstall
Flippen. chairman: Carlton N.
Fam, j.. vice-chairman: Viii
ard Wa.thall. regular member:
Raleigh j. w Ills. first alternate.
Spencer District Robert F
Cosby Chairman: F. Winfree
Paln0.e, vice-cha.lmaa, Edwin
P Hicks. regular member; Rob
e.f J. Worsham. first alternate
Cifn-St, ~ Nfl1ia3,,e cnoaoc
alternate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Special Thanksgiving Service
At May Memorial Baptist Church

POWHATAN, Nov. ia spe-
cial Thanksgiving service will be
held in May Memorial Baptist
Church on Nov. q, at 8 pm.
with the Rev. McElroy of the
PoWhatan Methodist Church as
speaker. There will also be
special Thanksgiving service
held in this church or Sunday,
Nov. "a, with the pastor, choir,
and others taking part. Mem
bers of other churches are cor
daily invited to both services.
E. F. Yates went to Charles
ltv, Friday night, to hunt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

The Powhatan Ruritan Club
was represented at the district
meeting at Blackstone Saturday
by Thomas H. Stafford. presi
dent Of the local club, L. j.
Bowles, E. F. Yates. Jr,, 9. N.
Elan. Jr., Charles Celia, and w.
R. Parker. Celia was elected
district governor of the Apo
mattox District. He has been
very active ir the work Of the
district and won special recog
milton by W. Ben Wilkinson, Jr..
past district governor and chair
man of the Nominating Commit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

tee.
The Misses Nancy Hudson and
Betty Welday, of PoWhatan, en-
tertained the group during the
evening session with several
very enjoyable songs.
Sgt. Karl Koch flew to Rich
mond from Germany, Friday.
and visited friends here briefly
on Saturday. He was formerly
associated with William H. Hol-
land in operating the Sandwich
Shop at Flat Rock.
Masons from here have been
attending the Scottish Rite re-
union in Richmond. Lloyd T.
Hall, Of Beaumont, is one Of the
degree candidates.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Lottie Kirby, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Scottsville

Nov. 81 = The Howardsville
Home Demonstration Club is
sponsoring a special program in
the Howardsville NJ e thodis t
Church at 7 pm. Sunday. No
vember "a, when Gerald C. Spell
del from the Lane High School
faculty in Charlottesville will
give a talk and show slides on
his trip through Russia last sum
mer. The meeting will be an
open one. and anyone interested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
is invited.

Is invited
Services in st. Anne Episco-
pal Parish will go back on
schedule next Sunday, November
a. The early communion service
will be at SIS am. followed BY
breakfast and then Churc
School and the morning prayer
service and sermon at II am.
Services are held at Christ
Church, GlendoWer, the first ard
third Sundays. st. John the
fourth and fifth Sundays, and St.
Stephens at Esmont the second
Sunday The rector. the Rev. w.
R. Martin, is recovering from an
illness and held a service at
Christ Church, Glendower, last
Sunday.
The annual Thanksgiving union
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Fine Creek Mills, whose funeral
was held Saturday at noon from
Biley'S in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
New Registrar

Mrs. Margaret T. Frame has
been appointed the new leg.s-
trar for Powhatan county by the
County's electoral board. Her
appointing was effective as Of
Nov. l. She succeeds tha form
er registrar. Gordon Rudd who
died last month.
Mrs. Frame. associated with
the Home Appliance Center al
PoWhatan Courthouse Hncc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Aag l is native of the county
ana a graduate of Powha-
tan High School.
s Is TIE wife O. James H.
Frame and they have three chill
dGen and two grandchildren. She
IS the daughter of Mrs. w. NJ.
Tilnlan Jr. and the late Mr..
1llman The Tilman family have
lived II Powhatan county for
many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

der $50 a person or $56 q
couple.
Milt Cumming, Of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. one Of the lee
turers, has Just won the ST.
600 Ansco slide contest. Ansco
will make that slide available
for showing and will also pro-
vide free q roll Of color film
for each person attending the
Photorama.
Those who reserve in ad-
vance will pick up their tick
cts at Carvel Hall. The
GWCCC desk will open there
atl:30 pm. Friday.
Here is the roster Of ex-
perts who will be speaking:
Les auckland, Eastma an
Kodak Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
william Barrett. APSA,
ARPS, Adams, Mass.
Fred and Trudy Unverhau,
Danburg, Conn.
Lowell Miller. FPSA, ARPS,
Rochester, N. Y.
John Doscher, FPSA,
FRPS, Country School Of
Photography, South Wood
stock, vt.
Bob Speck. APSA, Scotia,
N. Y.
Milt Cumming, Mount YER
non, N. Y.
The Rev. H. Bielenberg.
FPSA, Warren, Pa.
The general schedule for the
Photorama includes the following:
The air-condltioned Naval Acad-
envy Auditorium viii be used for the
lecture sessions.
Friday Is PM Leslie auckland,
How TO Take Better Travel Pictures"
william Barretk Print Quality"
Saturday % AMI Fred and Trudy
OnVefnhus nature As We See ~.
Lowell Miller, Hang That Print" CT
the secrets Of good print-making.
Saturday Il PM Field trips.
Ships 10 Bay Bridge and return.
From 2 to 4 pm. outstanding pho
tographers Of the area will present
15-minute variety programs. These
include Martin H. Miller, APSA.
Gordon J. Ooodnow, A. Blair Thaw,
Lee Snapp. George c. Brewster and
Sandra Thaw, APSA. The topics in
order are prize-winning composition,
print making, slide mounting. tape
tricks for slides, nature photography
and photo essay.
Saturday Is PM John Doscher.
AN Approach TO Classic Photogra-
ply, Bob Speck, Glamour, Gals and
Sunday 20 PM Mnt Cumming.
Jr., Tops In Westchester." This
salon in miniature illustrates with
slides and sound the techniques used
over O period Of years BY successful
salon exhibitors. The Rev. Herman
Bielenberg, Footprints Of o Creator"
This program traces the evidence Of
q Creator in nature in such common
things as o dandelion, SPIDERS web.
freezing water. etc.
Sunday u:30 PM Field trips
concluding the program Of Annapolis
Futurama.
A buffet Is planned for $50 pm.
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CAMERA
CALENDAR

ANNAPOLIS PH0rORAAAA, FRI
day Saturday, Sunday, sponsored
By QWCcc, tuition $40. Write
Sc, washington Ii. D. &. Mention
Photorama when writing Carvel
lions. Lectures, field trips. informal
discussiOns, an lecture material
:ehn W. Doscher. Leslie Buckland.
William Barrett, Fred and Trudy
Unverhau, Lowell Miller, Bob speck,
Milt Cumming, jr., Rev. H. Bielen-
berg. Photographers expected from
FACES OF WASHINGTON photo
graphic exhibition sponsored by
the Family and Child Services OF
washington through June 90 ct 029
L street NV. viewing hours today.
2 to 8 pm, week days Q an. to
o'I RoEL III COLOR SLIDE PREsEN-
TATl0N By representative yurgen
day. $50 pm. TIPS on all phases
Of photography. Refreshments. Adj
mission cards obtainable free ct
camera stores. Public invited. Exhi-
bition Of rs enlargements with tech
meal details on exhibit today
through Thursday.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY or CIN-
EMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, $3.50
pm, annual banquet, All States
Dining Room, Nineteenth street be-
tween 3 and = streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

other participating newspapers for
cash prizes totaling q minimum Of
$1,000.
z. All pictures shall be judged in
the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards on. general interest and Tor
appeal. Photographic quality, al
though important, may not neces-
sarily % the deciding factor. The
decision Nof the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final.
8. It is not permissible TO enter
pictures in the contest Of more than
one newspaper participating in the
Twenty-fifth Annual 1903) News
paper National snapshot Awaras.
0. Before receiving The stars final
prizes in one or more Of the eight
classifications, the entrant must sub
init the original negative with print
(unless he has submitted q trans
parency In the color class and sign
statement that his picture, or any
closely similar picture Of the same
subject or situation, has not been
and will not be entered By him in
any snapshot contest, exhibit, or
salon where prizes are awarded,
other than the one conducted by The
Star, and has not been and will not
be offered for publication in any
manner.
Read The Star for local prizes and
news about the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Moss for Pope
Celebrated Here

The central thought Of Pope
John XIII was the benefit Of
the individual, the Most Rev
Philip M. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington, told an
overflow crowd at st. Matthews
Cathedral yesterday.
Bishop Harmon preached at
a pontifical mass celebrated by
the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington. More than $500 per-
sons, including Protestant and
Jewish leaders and government
officials. attended.
Pope John. the Bishop said,
reduced every movement and
project, however wide its scope,
to the dimension Of the single
human soul. All the actions
and grand aspirations OF the
Holy Father were based on the
belief that mankind was indeed
a single family and that each
member. however Grant, re-
sponded TO good"
This conviction Of mans es-
sential goodness. Bishop Han
nan continued, was the reason
for the Pope's program OF OPP
timism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
japanese Poll Asks
Return of Ryukyus

TOKYO. June 9 (AP).-The
United States should return the
Ryukyu Islands 10 Japan, ac-
cording TO SO per cent Of Ja-
pans young adults polled on
the subject by the Japanese
government.
The government conducted
the poll In March. 1862, but
withheld publication until to-
day. The government said II did
not release the poll at the time
II was completed because II
would have conceded with
President Kennedy's announce
ment that the United States
must continue 10 govern the
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WRC Executive
Named Chief of
UGF Drive Unit

Joseph w. Goodfellow, vice
president and general manager
Of wRC and wRC-Tv. will
have responsibility for sol;ci
tation of major firr-- IN the
publications. printing, news
paper and broadcasting field
in the 1868 United Givers Fund
campaign.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Leonard
B. Doggett jr., general cam
paign chairman.
Mr.. Goodfellow is president
Of the Maryland-D. C. Broad
casters Association, is on the
executive committees Of the
Washington Convention Bu-
reau and the Presidents Cup
Regatta. is q director Of the
Better Business Bureau, and is
an active member Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade, The Citizens
Crime Commission Of Metro
politan Washington. the WASH
ington Visitors Bureau and the
Broadcasters Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Annapolis Photoromo
DeodIine Wednesday

Annapolis Photorama res
ervations should be made by
Wednesday for one Of the
most ambitious all-new pro-
grams ever to be presented
by national experts In this
area. The Photorama runs
Friday to Sunday this week
end. Attendance Is expected
from o wide area. Local pho
tographers should rush the
$40 tuition to Beverly White,
2126 Owens road Sc, then
write direct to Carvel Hall.
Annapolis. Nd. for room res
ervations.
For those driving, there Is
free parking. Cars are not
necessary for the Saturday
afternoon field trip because
everything is within easy
walking distance from Car
vel Hall. Six models for field
trip pictures are being made
available by the Annapolis
Historical Society.
The local spokesman for
the Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs
which Is sponsoring the af-
fair are stressing the fact
that none Of the lecturers has
ever presented the same
material here before. They
stress that the cost Of the en-
tire affair per person Is m-