davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Maternity Shops

Mrs. C. A. S., HydttSviIle
Does anyone know of a
maternity shop which sells
proportioned sizes I am s.
10" tall and can't find clothes
to fit me anywhere in the
area.
I need help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Here's How

keodeFs' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
StoT cannot accept phone calls per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
FIourishinq Poinsetto Has Lost Its Shape
Mrs. r. Z. s.. Washinntor

hope someone can give me some information
regarding the following.
I have poinSettia which was given to me
year ago Christmas. It had beautiful blooms but
they soon died kept it and babied it, but last year
it had Just few leaves and they too died.
This left two long spindly stems and now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
SoiIed
Scotch Guard

Mrs. r. E., Bethesda
I hope some kind reader
can help me. / have a pink
scotch guard" tablecloth,
which after being used only
once is badly stained with a
commercial French dressing.
I have laundered this with
W, applying directly to
stains. I have also tried
carbon tetra chloride and
ammonia to no avail.
Please, what next?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

way for the work he wants
to do.
We would appreciate any
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Mrs. H. D., Tdkomd Park
I would like copies Of
Ideal" magazine. I need all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
A Baby Shower

Mrs. X. H., East Pines
I am planning a surprise
baby shower for a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TJ'r EVENING cTAI

leslie Pomer keeps the woman in fashion 800
comfortable on-the-go, in Arnel" jersey 20
Sleek comfortable ArneI tocetote Jersey has oerne
ways this muI-occosion Dress The skirts wohgh pIeot
ribbon bound tailored bow Of ribbon marks the cleft scoop
neckne Coors vibrant; cranberry with blue haze
zeal with gold COLOR Sizes are l222h dress with go"
W&L-Womens Fashions Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

tops Of those stems are full
of large, lovely leaves, fresh
and healthy looking.
I am afraid to cup it back
for fear it will die again.
What should I do?
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
By Harold Milks

MADRID R - A clearer pic ture is developing of what Spain wants for an extension of it's de- fense agreement with the United States.
 On the military side, the Franco governments main pre-occupation IS with obtaining enough weapons and technical help to develop it's own defenses against possible hostility, with emphasis on pro- lection from air attack.
 On the political side, Spain clear ly wants greater recognition as a loyal ally of the ti-Communist West. Its aspirations include full membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In the face of certain opposition from strong socialist groups in Norway and Holland, the Franco government probably will settle for less.
 we know that Spain's contri- button to the West in event of a global conflict might be small beyond our cooperation in furnish ing base facilities here," said one senior Spanish military officer.
 we know, too, that in event of war we cannot depend on American planes to protect Spain. That is why we are anxious to build up-With American assist ance and technical instruction our own defenSeS.
 Developments in North Africa keep us looking over our shoulder in that direction. Our relations with Morocco are excellent today. but when Americans withdraw from their bases there we must be concerned about the future.
 To-day Morocco has Soviet Mig fighter planes which can outper- form the best we have - F-86
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Soviet Troop Movement From Cuba Undetermined
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON R - A State Department spokesman said yes terday some Soviet troops are going out of Cuba but he was unable to give dates of withdrawals or mum bers.
 Press officer Lincoln White said details must come from the De- fense Department rather than the State Department"
 The Defense Department de- clined to discuss the matter or give any details.
 President Kennedy said We'd nesday he had no accurate fig ures on the withdrawal.
 White presumably referred to departure from Cuba late last week of ship carrying Soviet personnel. Sources in Havana were quoted as putting the number at 2,OO0 but officials here said they thought there were only some hundreds of Russians involved and did not know whether they were troops.
 White, pressed for details on So- Vlet withdrawal actions, said that by an understanding among the White House, the Defense Depart ment and the State Departemnt all in formation must be given out by Defense.
 The Army's Intelligence Chief said Russia may be using Cuba's thousands of caves for storing ammunition, military vehicles and aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Friday. March 8, 1863
Nome BoWIers News

At a recent meeting the Nome
 BOWlers Board of Directors in. stalled three new members: Pauline
 Eberle, George Waldhelm anC Harry Johnsen. Discussion was
 held on the new property rental lease with the city and the chair man and secretary were author ized to sign for the board. A vote of thanks was given to the out going members for their past ten months service, Father Nevue. Janet Caldwell and Bob Renshaw.
 Pauline EberIe was appointed as cashier for the bowling alley and will balance out the daily cash, do the banking and report to the board weekly. George Waldhelm and Harry Johnsen will share the responsibility of seeing that the alley is open on schedule and properly maintained. Anyone wishing to volunteer afternoons or evenings call George at 2546 or Harry at 2333
 The new board members were given a short rundown on the if nancial condition of the Nome BoWlers, Inc. The amount of in- has increased in many circumstances over the past 12 as there is no revenue available to overcome the 8 per cent interest charged on past due accounts. With summer fast ap- preaching and no money in the treasury, it is very doubtful if can be made to the Small Business Administration and to the Brunswick Corp.
 'The annual stock holders meet ing will be held in May so now Is the time to go after the proxies of the out-of-town members. By law changes and new board mem bers will be the pressing issue at this meeting" stated chairman Tom Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Students In England
 Drink a Beer Pub Drv

LONDON R - A thousand stu dents set out to drink pub dry of beer Wednesday. They succeed ed and police had to be called to close the bar.
 The students took five hours to fulfill their task, part of a stu dent carnival.
 They gulped down 2,742 pints of draught beer and hundreds of bottles.
 The drinking bout took place at the Six Bells Public House in Chelsea, the Bohemian section of London. A shout of triumph rose when the last pint of beer had been consumed.
 After the pub landlord issued the familiar closing hour cry of ''Time, Gentlemen, Please!" po- lice needed 20 minutes to clear the premises.
 Four youths were arrested for disturbing the peace.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Clearer Picture Develops What Spain
 Wants for Use of Their Air Bases

| Sabre jets supplied under our agreement with the United States We would rest more comfortably If we were sure of obtaining under renegOtiated agreement the cer- tain means of defending Spain's ports and cities from whatever force might move into the North African vacuum"
 Military experts say Spain also will request technical instruction or some form of training in nuclear warfare.
 The rapidly changing interna- tional situation-and it's effect on US. defense strategy-is certain to have direct effect on renego- tiation of the Spanish-U.S. base agreement.
 ''The announced phasing out of the BAY nuclear bombers, with which the three SAC bases in Spain are equipped, would appear to reduce the importance of these bases," said one official. At the same time the Washington empha- sis on missile submarines as a prime defense force increases the value of the joint air-naval base at Rota on the Bay of Cadiz as a Spanish bargaining point.
 "Rota would make an ideal headquarters for Polaris-firing submarines assigned to the Medi- terranean if formula could be worked out for its use."
 Eyeing developments in US.- Spanish base relations are an military community of about 27,000 service men and their families in Madrid, Zaragoza, Sevilla-Moron, and Rota.
 Equally anxious about the fu- ture of the base pact are about 1000 Spanish nationals employed by US. bases, and thousands more whose livelihoods depends on sup plying housing, food, and other items to the Americans assigned here.
 Under the 10-year-old agree ment, six months are provided for renegotiation of the agreement from the date either side gives notice. Spain gave notice in mid January.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Coy. Barnett Firmly Opposed "Ole Miss Playing NCAA Tourney

JACKSON, Miss. R - Obstacles continued to mount Thursday in the path of Mississippi States participation in the National Col Iegiate Basketball Tournament with Gov. Ross Barnett firmly in opposition to the Maroons' going to the desegregated competition.
 Personally, I feel that it is not for the best interest of Mississippi State University, the State of Mis- sisSippi, or either of the races" the governor said in a statement Wednesday that ended five days of waiting for his word.
 Mississippi State earned a place in the NCAA championships by winning the Southeastern Con- ference championship, a title it has won or shared four of the last five years. Each time in the past Mississippi State has declined the invitation to compete because of the states unWritten law against competition against teams with Negro players.
 If Mississippi State goes into the tournament, it will play its first game in the Mideast Regional at East Lansing, Mich, March Is against the winner of first round game matching Loyola of Chicago and the Ohio Valley Conference champion. Loyola has several Negro players including All Amer ica Jerry Hardness. Loyola ranked fifth in the country, will be favor ed to beat the OVC champion either Morehead, Ky, or Tennes- see Tech, setting up a game with Mississippi State. Most of the other teams in the 25-team NCAA Tour nament have Negro players. Gin cinnati, the defending NCAA champion, has three Negroes on its starting five.
 If Mississippi State follows past custom and declines, runner-up Georgia Tech will take it's place as the SEC representative.
 Barnett added his name to the list of opponents to Mississippi States participation that also in- cludes the Citizens Council and several legislators. Behind parti- cipation are president D. w. Col ward of the university, the team, the faculty, and coach Babe Me Carthy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

MOSCOW R - The chairman of the Soviet tourist agency says that 800,000 foreign tourists and busin e men, including 170OO Americans, visited the Soviet Union last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Group Discusses
Convention

The District Of Columbia
Chapter 16 of the Woman's
Army Corps Veterans AS
ISOLATION held their monthly
meeting last night in the
Shoreham Hotel. e
Plans were discussed. for
the chapters participation in
the 1868 national convention
of the association to be held
Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day in Boston. s4
Among those attending the.
Boston conclave will. be Mrs.
Ralph Duffie Of Silver Spring,
Chapter l6 president and ma
tional defense chairman;
Miss Janet Rasmussen Of
Falls Church, national reso-
buttons chairman and head
Of the District delegation;
Miss Grace Merritt of Ard
NOR, Md, Miss Yvonne Trout
Of Falls Church and Miss
: Marie Shayeb Of the Dis
trict.
Alternate delegates are
Mrs. T. Ellen Lichford, Of
Ardmor, Mrs. Loretta Ander-
son Of the District, and Mrs.
Jessie Habercom Of Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Club to Meet

The international relations
group Of the University
Women's Club will meet at
the State Department Au-
gust IA at $3.50 am.
A foreign policy briefing
on Southeast Asia win be fol-
lowed by a tour of the build
ing and luncheon in the de-
partment cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Miss VoIdes
Is Married to
Mr.. Andrews, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r..
Valdes Of Mclean announce
the marriage Of ti1eir daugh-
ter Carole Ann to Mr.. VIII
liam Frederick Andrews, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
Of Gahanna. Ohio.
The wedding took place
Saturday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Mclean.
The Rev. Alfred st. John
Matthews officiated at the
ceremony which was followed
by a luncheon reception at
the Evans Farm Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
both attended the College OF
William and Mary where the
bride received her degree in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
OAR Officers
Are Named

Mrs. Charles S. Miller has
been elected regent of the
Manor House chapter of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. She had pre-
viously served as regent Of
the group in 1958-60.
Miss Sue Hess was elected
vice regent at the same meet
. ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Officers Are Named

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
will continue 4 serve as pres
ident Of Daughters Of Co
lonial Wars Of the District
until 1865.
New officers Of the group
elected to serve two years are
Mrs. Malcolm w. Callahan,
Mrs. Lawrence Mirick, Mrs.
Leroy Newkirk, and Mrs.
Clark A. Riden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf.
Aug. Z (AP).-The divorced
wife Of Supreme Court Justice
william o. Douglas was
married last night amid re-
ports the jurist's marriage
the day before was attracting
nasty telephone calls"
Mrs. Mercedes Douglas. 46.
married Robert B. Eichholz.
So. q Washington, D. c.. at
torney.
She divorced Justice Doug
las July 81 in Goldendale,
WASH, charging cruelty.
On Monday, Justice Doug
las, "a, wed Joan Carol Mar
tin, %, In Buffalo, N. Y. The
couple met in 1861 when she
was q junior at Allegheny
College, Meadville. Pa. she
Is q Government clerk.
Miss Martins mother, Mrs.
John H. Martin, disclosed
yesterday in Buffalo that
some reaction to the mar
riage was upsetting the pair.
1--WE got some nasty tele-
phone calls last night" said
Mrs. Martin.
Justice Douglas divorced
wife and Mr.. Eichholz were
married at the Beverly Hills
home Of John B. Metzenberg,
Western representative Of q
Chicago-based manufacturing
company.
Mr.. Metzenberg was best
man. The brides daughter,
Joan Davidson, 20, was her
mothers attendant.
About 20 guests attended
the ceremony and the cham
payne reception which fol-
lowed. Superior Court Judge
Irving Hill, o friend Of the
brides performed the cere-
mony.
Friends said Mr.. Eichholz
and his bride had known
each other "for many years."
The former Mrs. Douglas
was the jurist's second wife.
They were married II months
after his first wife, the for
mer Mildred Riddle Of La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
OAR Elects

Mrs. Allen L. Brewer was
elected regent Of the Month
cello chapter of the D. G.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution for l963-64. Miss
Matte Sanders was elected
to serve as vice regent Of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Reaction to Jurist.s
Wedding Unfovoroble.

Grande, Greg. divorced him
in 1852. He had two chill
dren by his first wife, to
whom he was married for
80 years. There were no
children by the second
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Irene Davis
Is Recent

Mrs. Irene T. Davis will
serve as grand regent Of the
Court Forest Glen Of the
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea for the coming year. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Le-
ona Cairo who was elected
vice grand regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

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After Shave Lotion. l0-ounce bottle, each
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
ToILETRY VALUES

RExALL BRETE ~ GROOM. Condi-
tioner-hair dressing for perfect
control and q lustrous glow. Save
zoe! Regularly see, now only So
CARA NONE COLOR SHAMPOO.
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hishlights into your hair IN min
utesl Regularly $l.2S. now 79F
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Patton Rallies
For Isl Win in
North-South

PINEHURST, N. c., April %
(AP) Billy Joe Patton, the
defending champion from Nor
canton, N. c., opened the North
and South Amateur golf tour
nament today with a hard
earned, Cup victory over Joe
King of Admission, Ala.
Patton was 2 down through
II holes and didn't get the lead
until he eagled the par-5 10th,
q 504-yarder.
A superb 4-wood second shot
from a downhill lie in the
rough carried Patton's ball tot
the 18th green. the ball hitting
the hole and Just missing a
double eagle. 1t stopped 6 feet
beyond the pin, and Patton
rolled in the putt.
Each three-putted the short
18th an da par 4 gave Patton
the final hole, as King put his
first and third shots into traps.
Patton was one over par for the
match.
Seven rounds and 1877
matches will be required to de-
termine the 63d championship,
with a 36-hole final match
slated Saturday.
After single rounds today and
tomorrow, two on Wednesday
will set up quarter-finals
Thursday. with 18-hole semi
finals Friday.
An lS-hole qualifying round
last Friday placed 40 men in
the competition, along with 70
others who were exempt.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

don't want to flop and have
people say I told you So"
Late Start in so
Last year Aguirre didn't start
a game until May 26. He got
his chance only because Frank
Lary's arm was hurting. In
1859 he had been sent back to
the minors, and he went
through the minor League draft
that fall with nobody willing
to gamble the draft price on
him.
Aguirre chalked up victory
No. 3 yesterday, tanning seven
to run his seasons strikeout to-
tai to 20 In a So triumph over
the Red Sox.
The Orioles traded shutouts
with the Indians and remained
a half-game ahead Of the pack
in the American League. Steve
Barber blanked the Indians
with four hits, TO, striking out
IL, and Dick Donovan retail
Evening star., 1963-04-22
FroehIing's Custer Follows
Baseball Loss in Pan Am

SAC PAULO, Brazil, April %
(AP) The United States suf-
fered another sharp reversal in
the Pan American Games today
when Frank Froehling. its CHIEF
hope for the tennis champion
ship, lost to a e-known Mex
ican.
The gangling Davis Cup ace
from San Antonio, Tex, went
down before unranked Juan Ar.
rendondo, 6-3. 8-6, 60.
Froehling's teammate, Aller
Fox Of Los Angeles, advanced
with a Ga, Ga, 60 triumph
over Vincente Zarazua Of
Mexico, but this could not as.
suage the disappointment ovel
the loss Of Froehling.
Americas No. 2-ranked player
behind Chuck Mckinley, the 6.
foot-3 Florida native not only
was heavily favored to win the
Pan-Am championship but hac
been counted on to help thu
United States recapture the
Davis Cup.
The opening competition yes.
terday brought the United
States a staggering surprise.
Although American swim,
mers splashed to two Pan An
records and Uncle Sans bas,
ketball team scored a 1885,
opening triumph over Puerto
Rico, Cuba's baseball team
clobbered the Americans, 1871
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Additionally, the Unite d
States four member tennis
team found itself outnumbered
by host Brazil and Mexico in
some sort Of organizational
blunder.
The games today move into
their third day Of competition
with yachting and wrestling
joining 10 other sports already
under way. The prime sport Of
the % listed competitions -
track and field-does not start
until Saturday.
In yesterdays first real burst
of activity since the games Of
ficially opened in the autumn
season of this teeming sky
scraper city Saturday, six med
ais symbolic Of championships
were awarded. Three went tc
Jne americans.
The United States and Brazi
each grabbed two Of the foul
Judo titles at stake. The ban.
tamweight crown went to Brit.
ish Guiana. The defending
featherweight lifting cham.
pion, Issac Berger Of York, Pa.
repeated with a record break.
ing total lift of 1880 pounds
In the first athletic contest
between Cuba and the United
States since the Castro regime
began, the American baseball
forces were Inundated by thu
Cubans. The makeshift Ameri-
can team proved as porous a,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BY the Associated Press

II any critics still think Hank
Aguirre was a flash in the pan
last year when he led the
American League pitchers, they
are referred to the latest sta
tistics.
Aguirre, the Tigers new YAM
kee killer, has started three
games, won three games and
pitched three complete games
His unofficial earned-run aver
age is l.67, even better than
his leading 2.21 of last year.
For 10 years I've been
dreaming Of a spring when
would get off to a good start
and win four or five games
early" Aguirre said during the
training season at Lakeland,
Fla. Il never have had a
chance.
II feel that I have to prove
myself all over again. have
that in mind all the time.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Lakers ThWart
Ce|tics' Bid 10
Wrap Up Title

BOSTON, April % (AP).-
We're still very much alive.
Those words came from a
very happy man-Los Angeles
Lakers Coach Fred Schaus-
but they had an ominous tone
SChaus was happy, but was
already looking ahead to
Wednesday night when the
Lakers face the Boston Celtics
at Los Angeles in an effort to
square their National Basket
ball Association championship
series.
I'VE knew we had to win one
here in Boston and we did 1t,
SchauS said.
Luck Changes
The l26-ll9 victory last
night was even more timely
considering that the Lakers
had lost IL consecutive road
games going back to February
l3 Of this year.
The CelticS, thwarted at
clinching a fifth straight title
still lead-three games to two
in the best-of-seven series
The seventh game, If needed, is
scheduled for Boston Saturday
night.
I'VE won't need It, said
Celtics Coach Red Auerbach in
a cemetery-like Boston dress
ing room after last nights
game.
We're just going to need the
one game to win this
The game nearly ended in a
melee at Boston Garden as
fans, accustomed to seeing Bos-
ton clutch encounters, tried to
take out their wrath on off,
cials Dick Powers and Mendy
Rudolph.
One spectator was arrested
for attempting to get at Powers
late in the game and then al
legedly striking a policeman
Several other fans tried to
charge the officials as they left
the court after the game but
were held off by police.
Never has a team come back
from a 1-3 game dificit to win
the NBA championship. But
apparently Los Angeles Elgin
Baylor and Jerry West were not
aware of this fact. They COM
bined for a powerful one-two
punch to lead the Lakers back
from the brink Of elimination
Baylor. playing his heart out
in the final period. came up
with 43 points for the individ-
ual high for the series. West
had 80 points.
Trio Praised
Both came in for high praise
from Schaus. But the Lakers
coach also had kind words for
big Rudy Larusso, Frank Selvy
and Gene Wiley.
Those three played wonder
full games,' Schaus said.
The Lakers were down by
seven points in the first period
and trailed by four as late as
early in the fourth quarter.
But Los Angeles wouldn't
quit. Baylor connected on a
tough angle layup, West hit q
Jumper. Baylor converted a free
throw. West hit again from
outside and the Lakers were in
front to stay at 97-94.
Bob Cousy, who scored IL
points and ran his career play
off total to an even 1000 fouled
out with two minutes, 20 Sec
onds left. with the Lakers still
In front. 117-ll3, and that was
the game.