davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mems Sportsweor
Reduced for
Generous Servings

IS Short Sleeve Sport Shirts by q
fomous maker in both reouIor and
button down collar styles with
wide pottern choice. All IobeIed for
fobric content. S, N, L, XL. Com
parable value, 800, 500 and sos.
ass and 5.se
40 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Italian
collar puII-over models with l-but-
ton pIoeket and z loeket-ype
pockets. In colorful prints. Some
1000 cotton, others $50 jute and
$3.50 cotton. Labeled for fobric con-
tent, S, N, L. Comparable value,
1875 and 1925. s.ss and 1888
Is Fomous Meker cobone Sets with
swim trunks and matching beech
iocket. l0o9o cotton; trunks have
supporter. S, M, L, xL. Comparable
value, more than double. SIS
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Litterino Cruckdown

ATHENS (AP). Mayor An
gelos Tsoukalas has asked po-
lice to be more severe with
citizens who toss litter onto
Athens streets instead Of using
baskets which the city put UP
to help keep the streets clean.
The mayor says Athenians
were not using the baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Remnunts-Fridoy Only
Boys Apparel

~ Roineoots In o selection OF plolds
and eleor eolors, lobeled for fobrle
content. $40. Not oil styles In oil
sizes. Comparable volues 1895 to
22.eS. SIS, 7.ss, e.ss
200 Ties for Juniors, prep boys.
knits and bow styles olso In the
group. Lobeled for fobre content.
Comparable volues 100 to $50,
4ee
100 Dress Shirts In q good selection
OF styles; lobeled for fobrie content.
6, 8, 20. Comparable volues 2.ee
10 800. sse
lbs PeiB Stretch Socks In nice pot
terms; lobeled for fobrie content.
Oil. Comparable value Toe, 2se
WGL-The Boys Store, 9TH Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Realistic Behavior

NEW YORK.-A new paper
board target bird" developed
for archers Stimulates a pheas-
ant in flight and tumbles real
istically to the ground when
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
SoVe on Sturdy,
De Luxe
Metal Cobinets
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove VI and More on Housewares

Sove " and More on Housewares
500 Of BOontOn Meomins Comparable value rs
Plastic dnner~ore. Included eoeh. seeh 26e
poters, dinner pIotes. and
potes Comparable lockwood bowls
volues eoe $50 eoeh Ice 46e bic value ee9 zs6
80 decorated bathroom ensembles u oNen-'oe O" eo de-
Eoeh includes bose box Nsn SoPoooe Noue ~ voc
gloss Comparable voIue SOL 1876 - .,, -. ro - u,
Is Golden Symphony s-plees ~ V ~ WV Wv
Ing Comparable voue S99 - on.,, ,.. Uo,..
''Te Comparable value Is .ss. 496
Russell Wright 45pss Mso- 7 wicker hompsn Comparable vous
mine pIosie dnnsr~oFs Com 799 1876
parable voue 1895. 24.46
Il ovsn-sofs eossorOlsL Hsor de-
perfume and gloss Hsn Comparable Voue 4s9 see
Comparable value 1925. 6.s6 -. 49,
$50 shower eutoins motehins
dEopeiss. Varied discontinued pot
'"p0"so '-pee' 00" 's' N and Comparable
po'ooe value wv $40 s95 to 1875 soeh s6e 10 .s6
200 pieces OF ofo fruit neud IL packages Of Miro
Ing bononos lemons and Comparable volues Las
WeLouse~o Center End Floor Washington Store North Building
All Woodward LOthrOp Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mems Glove Leather
Casual Shoe Servings
$50
EGO
comparable vaIMe, S95

comparable vGIMe, 8.95
SO Pairs mems fine quality eosuoI
weoF shoes reduced from our FesuIoE
stock. 3-eyelet moeeosin roe model
has exceptionally soft, supple glove
lsother upper with lightweight, COM
fortobIe balloon crepe soIes. In Spon-
ish moss and eaetus eoloFs.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

IS Comfortable. lightweight joeksss
ideol for golf, ell sorts Of leisure
wsoF oetivities. Full ripper opening,
stretch woist. double yoke shoulder.
1909 cotton in seveFol hondsome
shades. Even sizes 1916.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Spring Woods
Special Group Of
Spring Wool Blends,
Cotton DoubIe-knits
comparable values
500 to 500 yard

comparable values a'VV
500 to 5.99 yard
yoFd
542 yards hree-seOsOn fobes pretty pose in s5S wool
with l5 silk double knis in cotton stripes and oequord
weoVes.
Mobilization Fobdes Washington Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Spring Hats
Save More Than VI
300

81 Spring Hats, large ronse Of eoIor
and styles, including white straw and
fabric hots.
WGL-MiIIineV, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mems Imported
Coo, Handsome
StFow Hats
/ 30

comparable vaIMe more
than double
so Hots left In this selection Of I'm
ported straws ideoIIy weighted for
cool summer wear. Assorted styles
and eoIoFs, get one for each Of your
summer suits and save sEeotIy.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Atlantic Grosshopper
Case and VoI-A-Pok
IrreguIors

AVoilobis In o wipe-eleeR gFey
Gronitex covering. Most irregularities
too small 10 notiee.
If perfect New
Ill" GrasshoppeF
Coses 1900 s.6S
5-24" GrosshoppeF
Cases 1900 1865
4-26" 6FssshoppeF
Cases 1000 l3.3S
40" 6FssshoppeS
Coses $500 1858
z Mems Nel-A-Poks 27.50 1888
10 Women's
Nal-A-Poks 5000 1895
36 Mems 10" Club
Boss in oxblood or
ton color vinyl.
more thon double z.sS
PIeose odd 1915 Federal tox
WGL-Luooooe. TIN Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
On Sale Friday $3.50 AN
=. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Fashion Fobrics Much Reduced.
Now At Tempting Savings
Choose from timely bouquet fashion fubes
reduced prices Many Of kind and the ranges
bsIeS for in fobies limited Labelled for
I'd Floor,
Cottons and Suitings
u comparable values WV
q m I.40 yard to more than double
IS'VV yard
1878 yards Befust bOodeIOths rayon- oeetctes
embroidered ehombruys, royOn bouees
Floor, many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Save on Fashion Furs

SoVe on ToSnIOn rufS
Know the glamour Of wearing beou-
tiful fuFs thot meet our quoIity
stondeFds, reduced now 50 you con
buy them at prices you'll recognize
as truly thrifty.
I Neutral Autumn Hoxe" Mink
Coot, 94-lenoth. l,2SS.00
z NotuFol Roneh Mink Joekets,
designer originals. $500
NotuFol Mink Stole, fully Iet-out,
$500
! Noturol Mink Stole, fully let-out
$500
! NoturoI Raneh Mink Stole, fully
let-out. 1880
z NotuFoI Mink StoIes. fully let-out,
$500
z NoturoI Roneh Mink StoIes, fully
let-out, 3S9. 90
4 NoturcI Mink StoIes. fully Iet-out,
$500
z NoturoI Mink StoIes, fully Iet-out,
$500
I NoturoI Mink Stole, fully Iet-out,
$500
IL Block dyed PeFsian Lomb
Joeket. $500
I BIoek-dVed BroodsaiI PFoeessed
Lamb yaekGA. lse.
3 BIoek-dyed Red Fox Stoles. $500
Fur products lobeled for country Of
origin Of imported turs. Please add
1929 Federal tax. tim EkABA Mink
Breeders Association.
WGL-Fur Scion, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses, FormoIs
g., g.,
100 and 100

ESQ pieces, in group foshons
wopeee styles and short oFmos and cocktail dresses
All lobeled for fabric content, Juniors, misses demszes.
W5L-Fosnion Sth Dress Shop Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Jrs. Sportsweor
200 to 1000

comparable vaIne
500 10 $500
100 pieces, In group ore blouses,
T-tops, shiTts, suits and shifts; Ia
bsled for fobhe content. Sizes 5-l3
in group.
WGl-Jrs' Sportsweor, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Famous Name
Misses Summer
Fashions

30 smortIy styled fashions in prints
and eIeoF color choices; labeled for
fobFie content. 1918 in group.
W5L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Glamour Wells and
Spring Hats
loo a"d 90

comparable values
200 TO 500
~ Glamour Wells, assorted styles
and eolors. Comparable voIues ZOO
10 500. 100
IS spEIns Hsis, strows and flowers.
Comparable voluss 800 TO $50.
400
WGL-MlllInery, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
: REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AN.
300
yord

p'OvoI No o telephone orders solid ohsrw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Silk Prints and
Cotton DoubIe-knits

comparable values 2.99 yard Nv
to more than double
1910 yards beautiful prints and uequords puids stripes
and ehfons in silk Also eottOn-ArneI toeetote loop and
limited eoIor in cotton doubIe-knt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

I NoturoI Autumn Hoxe" Mink
coot, "a -leneth. I,2ss.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
GIANTS, BROWNS TARGETS =
Redskins Hope to Go Out as Spoilers

his plans for 1854, and he can't
talk about any plans the clubs
front office may have, not
being conversant with them.
He'd rather not talk about the
Giants. either. He'd prefer to
forget them, too, but can't.
Special Importance
The entire Redskin squad
understands the Importance of
the two remaining games and
what they mean to each player
personally. The team can &c
down in the records as a $685.
eleven that finished with a g.
II record, or as the underdoe
that shaped the finish Of a
hectic 1868 championship
race. It's a chance to redeem
an unfortunate season.
The squad hasn't let down
mentally, despite its misfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins don't expect
any more trouble than usual
with Y. A. Title Sunday at
New York. which means they'll
concede the old gaffer two OF
three touchdowns. The problem
then Is to pep up their own Of
Tense enough to offset his pin
point passing.
You might say Coach Bill Nc
Peak is up to his 161z-inch
neck in trouble. what with the
Giants and Browns ahead and
critics swapping at his heels
from behind. But it's no new
experience. McPeak has had
troubles for IL weeks, or since
the National Football League
race began, and hasn't backed
away.
He'd rather not talk about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Billiards TitIist
To Begin l1-Doy
Exhibition Tour

Luther Lassiter, who holds
two World pocket billiards
titles, win begin an II-day ex-
hibition tour Of the Washing
ton area Saturday at Wheaton
Billiards.
LAssiter will play exhibition
matches ct 2 and 7 pm. at
Wheaton on Saturday. He win
play ct the same times Sunday
at the westmont Recreation
Center In Arlington.
LAssiter won the invitational
worlds title In March in New
York and recently finished first
In the johnson City Ql)
open worlds tourney.
Bill Station Of Alexandria,
who finished second at johnson
city, viii play LaSsiter Decem-
Der Is ct Westmont.
Lassiter's schedule:
December Wheaton Billiards: 8
Westmont; 9, Deluxe, Sth and
streets NV; 10, Mario Heights Bill,
Ivory Ten, Riverdale; -, Gil's, Falll
lChurch; II, Cue Club. Takoma Park
5. Westmont; 1917, Wordy's. 7tl
and 7 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Redskins defensive players Is
that they are too slow afoot.
They're seldom completely
fooled by a play" one observer
pointed out. "Oh, it's happened.
but generally they're Just .
yard short of making the play
the ball is just beyond their
reach. AS individuals they don't
have the speed to recover. as
other players seem to do, and
get back into the play"
The only possible change
this week may be in the defen-
sive backfield. If Defensive
Halfback Jim Steffen, who Is
nursing bruised ribs. doesn't
start the game. Dick James
probably will fill In. However,
Steffen is almost sure to be
ready and will play unless Nc
Peak decides on a tactical
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

tunes. Yesterday it ran through
offensive maneuvers as though
Sundays game would decide
whether the Redskins would be
in a championship playoff
Norman Snead and George Izo
threw strikes to receivers Bill
Anderson. Bobby Mitchell and
Pat Richter with early-season
enthusiasm. Observers couldn't
help but note, too, that the Of
tense caught the defense off
guard more than usual.
Defense Fooled
The defense was completely
fooled on several Of the plays
the team will use this week
This was a departure from its
usual reason for letting receiv.
ers escape unhampered. The
usual complaint about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Senators Get
Concession on
1st-Year Rule
By q Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5-The
Senator's were relieved of the
burden of carrying three first
year players throughout the
1864 season when the minor
leagues approved the optioning
of five first-year players by the
expansion teams.
The major leagues. already in
favor Of the ruling, will approve
1t officially here tomorrow.
General Manager Selkirk Of
the Senators has been saying
for months that this is the only
concession to expansion clubs
that he expected or desired. It
Is far more important than .
draft Of unwanted players.
This means that Frank Gar
nett, the bonus third baseman,
Pitcher George Angel and Tom
DeHart may be farmed out next
year, instead of sitting on the
bench with the Senators.
The exception was made only
for the expansion teams, and
only for one year. The other Is
teams will go with the rule that
only one first-year player may
be optioned out, and he must
be counted against the limit.
1t will be a break for Garrett.
Angel and DeHart. They can be
Harmed out and get a valuable
year Of experience. and the club
will have a full roster Of IS
players, instead of working with
% and protecting three young
sters.
The major league player rep
resentatives obviously figure the
players will be eating better
next year.
They asked the owners for q
$3 hike in meal money yester-
day, from $40 to $13 daily. If
this is passed by the owners 1t
will be q bigger upset than If
the Senators and Nets meet in
1.-THE World Series,
The players reps, who in
cluded Chuck Cottier Of the
Senators, also asked for an
extra player In the s-to-10-year
class on the roster. This was in
tended to offset the first-year
rule.
And the players reps, as well
as the public relations men, are
seeking different means of
selecting the All-Star teams.
There has been a suggestion to
give the game back to the fans,
letting them vote on the selec-
tons.
Cottier, who lives Just 20
miles from here in Whittier, will
begin q 30-day hitch In the Air
Force next month.
Cottier played golf the other
day with Ed Roebuck, the
Senator'S relief pitcher who
lives in Los Angeles. Roebuck
has been throwing for minutes
twice a week.
=
Phil Piton, for many years
assistant to George Trautman,
the late minor league car, was
elected president of the Ma
tional Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues by the
minor leagues yesterday.
Piton, so. was elected for q
term Of five years at $50, 900 a
year.
The day Of the enormous
diversified catcher's mitt - a
boon to the wild knuckleball
throwers-is over. The playing
rules committee Of the major
leagues yesterday set a limit of
"a inches circumference for the
gloves.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Howell Advances

SYDNEY, Dec. 5 (AP).-Ron
Howell of Washington, D. C.
reached the semifinals Of the
Australian Professional Golf
Championship yesterday by
beating Ian Alexander 5 and 4
In their 36-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BY FRANCIS SrANN

settled last spring. If Yogi Is appointed the
new manager, it must be accepted that
his status as player-coach was purposeful.
Wally Moses had been coaching at first
base. He was given other duties, away from
the parent Yankee team. Houk's good
friend, Gene Woodling, wanted the coach
ing job. 1t wasn't necessary to make Berra
a player coach. Why else would the move
have been made If not to give Yogi better
chance to study the intricacies of running
a ball club?
1t is perhaps significant that little, If
any, mention was made in the dispatches
from New York Of any other probable sue
cessor 70 Houk One would have thought
other names would be introduced. Hank
Bauer'S, for example. Here is an ex-Yankee,
highly popular, and a man who had re-
ceived a managerial baptism at Kansas
City. Or Ed Lopat
SO
1T MAY TAKE A BIT of getting used to,
Berra as a Yankee manager HE Just
doesn't look like q manager" skeptics will
complain. He doesn't sound like one"
Which raises the question, what DOES a
manager look and sound like?
They aren't poured from mold Bucky
Harris was suave and caustic, master Of
the gentle needle. Cronin was a let's-go-
gettem type, cheerleader. Eddie Sawyer
was college professor. Boudreau's youth
was his early nemisis, making him peevish
and petulant on occasions. But all won, as
did John McGraw, who was a martinez,
and Connie Mack who was the Sweet Old
Man.
Gene Mauch throws food In the club
house and ruins players suits as he RACES.
Alvin Dark is disliked by the San Francisco
press. Some managers were and are college
men; some of the best and some Of the
worst. Some never got beyond grade school,
and they were some Of the best and worst
Name any two alike.
-
IT'S AN OFT-TOLD ANECDOTE, the
story Of when Yogi, wearing what on him
was a preposterous Navy enlisted mans
uniform, turned up in the Yankee club
house for the first time. Later. when he
became established, he remarked reninis-
Gently to the clubhouse custodian
'I bet you didn't think was a ball player
that day."
HELL" said the other, II didn't even
think you was a sailor"
We haven't forgotten Casey Stengel Was
there a more unlikely Yankee manager in
all history than Casey in 1892 The man
who was paid not to manage the old Dod-
gers? The man who was such failure in
Boston that when a cab driver broke
Casey's leg, sportswriter bitterly moved
to make the hackie man of the year.?
Casey on the bench makes Berra look like
a straight man. On a roStrum he makes
Yogi sound like Adlai Stevenson or Wins
ton Churchill Pretty good Yankee man.
ager, stengel Ten pennants and seven
World Series victories in IL years was his
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
LIP AT LOSS
Clay Never
Heard of
GoIdWuter

DETROIT. Oct. % (AP).-
Someone almost silenced the
Louisville Lip yesterday.
From boxer Cassius Clay's
mighty mouth has come the
opinion that Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Liston is q
big, ugly bear a big, fat
fink a big nothing.
But in a verbal sparring
match, a reporter stopped Clay
by asking: What do you think
Of Barry Goldwater's chances7"
II never heard Of him." the
Mouth said.
Barry Goldwater you
know, the guy who might get
the Republican nomination for
the presidency Of the United
States" the reporter continued
What do you think Of his
chances?"
81 don't know nothing about
that" said the Mouth.
Don't you ever read the
Epapers2" the reporter persisted
The Mouth shook his head
How about the comics Their
don't you ever read the comic
pager" the reporter asked.
"Only when they don't have
any writing in It," said the
Mouth.
Clay, in town to recite poetry
at a rock n roll show 6atur'
day, declared: II shall revea
my blueprint for the destruc'
ton Of that man Liston. HI
will fall in eight because I'm
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Senators Renew
Agreement With
York Form Team

The Senators today an
nounced the renewal Of the
working agreement with York
of the Glass A Eastern League
for the 1864 season.
York joins Toronto Of the
Glass AAA international League
as the Senator's two minor
league affiliates for next sea-
son. Three more probably will
be added later.
No manager has been named
for the York club, which fin
ished fifth last year under
Danny O'Connell and John
Schaive.
O'Connell managed the club
until he was called up as a
coach for the Senators Schaive
finished the season, but will
not be back next year. He
wants to return to the Sen
ators as a player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
100000 this year and arIs think is good deal we won.

think is q good deal, we won't
turn it down."
The saddest man at the news
conference was Hamey, who
gave i'll health as his reason
for retirement.
Il had been thinking Of re-
firing as far back as five years
ago." he said. II made up my
mind definitely in July of 1862
after I got out of the hos
pital."
Hamey. 81, underwent a gall
bladder operation in the sum-
mer Of 1862. He succeeded
George Weiss as general man
ager in October. 1860. and had
two more years remaining Of
his original five-year contract,
Hamey, who has spent 20 of
his 38 years in baseball in the
Yankee organization. will re-
main in an advisory capacity
for the next five years. He
will accompany Houk to the
winter meetings and spring
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

can, with the idea of winning
for the United States"
Nicklaus said:
"It's great having Arnie as
a partner - q big pair Of
shoulders to lean on II I'm
going badly. But 1t would be
ridiculous for me TO say that
1 am not interested In winning
the individual title. 1t mean,
a lot to me. want to win
them all.
Palmer played q full Is holes
Of practice over the course yes
terday-his first look at it
and shot 33-34-67. Par Is
36-36-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HeortAttuck
Strikes Foxx

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Jimmy Foxx, Sc. a member Of
baseball's Hall of Fame, was
stricken with a heart ailment
yesterday.
A spokesman at Faith Hos
pital said today his condition
was satisfactory.
Fox, who compiled o life
time batting average Of 1926
over q 20-year span in the
major leagues. suffered a mild
heart attack in September,
1859.
The former Slugger came to
st. Louis Sunday to attend q
testimonial dinner for Stan
Musial. the Cardinals star who
retired at the end Of last sea-
son.