davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

One of the IL youths whose
cases are being reviewed by Ju-
venile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham may face charges Of
assaulting two guards while at
the National Training School
for Boys.
At Judge Ketcham's Sugges-
ton, NTS officials indicated
they may have police investi-
gate the case to determine if
charges can be filed against
the boy. The case could be
waived to the adult court
where the youth could face a
maximum sentence Of five
years in Federal prison.
The attack on the guards
came to light at yesterday:
hearings of cases five and six
Judge Ketcham is reviewing
the IL cases to determine why
the boys, all from the District,
were transferred from the
training school to Federal re-
formatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
DisObeyed Order

The 17-year-old boy who was
cited for two attacks on guards
on May % of this year was
committed to the NTS on April
II for attempted robbery and
carrying a dangerous weapon.
The attacks occurred on the
guards when the youths refused
to obey a work order and stole
a piece Of pie before being
taken to a discipline area.
The youth was transferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May g, June 10 and
July 81.
Liwest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Project Skywatch

The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the Wash
ington area, from west to east
at 1882 pm. today, at 11:16
am. tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Unsuspecting Bub William
FrawIey) is the secret prize in Chips
rattle
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. ! Hour "Jess-BeIle" "a story
Of witehcraft) A disiIIusioned girl (Anne
Francis) decides she cannot live without
the love Of an about-to-be-manied man.
James Best and Jeanette Nolan are
featured. tRepeat)
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy Color. Hazel tShrley 5ooth)
instigates a manhunt when postman
Barney Hatfield mysteriousIy disappears.
(Repeat)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Gruber tcar BalIantine) trades
81 million he thinks is counterfeit for
some native trinkets. Carleton Carpenter
is featured.
BOO q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety / Hour Color. Guests: Fred
MacMuray and Carol Claiming IRE
peat of February 2l, 1852
q PREMIERE.
Drama. l Hour. "FVe, Six, Pick Up
Sticks" A jazz drummer mickey
Rooney emerges from obscurity to cut
a record album and finds himself unable
to escape the past John Forsythe,
Bib ostewaId. John Lupton. Barbara
Nichols and Geraldine Brooks are fea-
tured tRepeat)
q THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour. "Fied Of Battle" A
matron tDiana Baker) tells Nurse Thorpe
tShrl Conway she has contracted a
social disease. The drama stresses the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
EliI!liE32;E VI
Evenina, Cont.
Evening. Cont.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Mary shelly Fabares) decides
to live on campus, but her roommate
changes her mind. CheryI Holdridge is
featured. tRepeat.)
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
From Poem, Cartoon
Santa Gets His carb

Thomas Mast, in 1869. The car
toon showed Santa in his ia
miliar red garb, smoking a
pipe.
Santa first appeared in h S
now-traditional guise as a
plump, jovial. white-bearded
and pipe-smoking old gentle
man "a right jolly old elf
in the poem, "A Visit from
ST. Nicholas written by DR..
Clement c. Moore in 1922.
Earlier, "Santeclaus" h a d
been pictured dressed as a
bishop, in a book called The
Children's Friend and in
Washington Irvings .'Knicker-
booker History of New York, y
published in 1909, Santa was
said to wear a PREDETERMINED
hat and huge breeches.
Even DR.. Moore's poem did
not, apparently, clothe Santa
in a red suit. "He was dressed
all in fur from his head to his
foot says the poem.
Santa as he looks today was
first sketched by Cartoonist
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

Gated passion. In its good sense
it was a symbol of divine en-
ergy and love and the creative
power of the Holy Spirit; in its
bad sense it was a sign of hate.
In that meaning it became an
emblem of Satan.
Emerald green is often I h e
symbol of hope and growth in
many Christian paintings.
Colors played an important
role in medieval magic and Sill
perstition. For example, t h e
famous philosophers store, "
which the alchemists thought
would turn base metals in o
gold and cure all diseases, was
thought to be eolered red, ac-
cording to the Encyclopedia
Americana. Red was also a
favorite curative color in more
recent superstitions.
In Indonesia, the people
think a piece of bright re d
coral will keep its owners
teeth in good order, and there
are people everywhere w h o
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Red, Green SET Yu|e Scene
With Symbolic Meanings

are sure that a person owning a
ruby will live to a ripe old age.
Green was a sacred col O
among the ancient and medi-
eval Egyptians who wore it as
a symbol of hope and the joy
of spring. The Muslims carried
this symbolism throughout the
Middle East, and the faithful,
on returning from the pilgrim
age to Mecca, wear green
turban.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

The traditional colors of the
Christmas season are red n d
green. Yet these colors have
meant different things to diff
ferent people over t h e ages.
Color has been used as t h e
symbol of abstract ideas from
time immemorial.
In early and medieval Chris
tan art coiors had a mystic or
symbolic meaning. Red indi-
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Cards Came
Late In 'YuIe
Traditions

Many of today's Christmas
traditions began somewhere
in the dim past, but the prac-
tice of exchanging greeting
cards is just a little over a CEN
fury old.
In 1848 William Nav Egley,
Starving young English
artist, came up with h e idea
of designing a Christmas card
and reproducing it on pieces
of pasteboard for the public to
buy.
Egley's card showed fam
lily Christmas dinner, formal
dance, skating, carolers, aims
giving, a Punch and Judy show
and other aspects of a celebra-
ton resembling the one in
Charles Dickens "The Christ
mas Carol" published fe w
years previously. Unfortunate
ly, Egley's friends were not en-
thusiastic about his idea.
The daddy of all holiday
cards was designed and etch
ed in 1912 by j. A. Boerner,
a young Londoner, who wanted
to apologize to friends for his
failure to pay a New Years
Day visit. Mr.. Boerner's card
made it clear he was tied to his
home by depicting him wit h
his coat caught in the locked
doorway of his house.
In 1843, Sir Henry Cole, a
busy English missionary" of
culture, hit upon the idea of
sending out little missives at
Christmas. John Calcott Hors-
icy of the Royal Academy, ia
nous for his campaign against
nude art, designed the cards
and Sir Henry sent out 1000
to friends.
1t wasn't until the early
1865 that cards were issued
for general distribution by
large English publishing COM
pany.
Christmas greetings were
introduced into the United
States by the Marcus Card
company of London. They be-
came popular Immediately, and
in 1874 Louis Prang, German
immigrant, started Christmas
card business at Roxbury,
Mass.
At the turn of the century,
he ceased publishing rather
than compete with imports
flooding the market. For h e
next decade or so the custom
of exchanging cards fell out
of fashion.
Only after World War One
did American manufacturers
begin to achieve success in the
card business. Then inexpen-
sive printing and lithographing
processes brought Christmas
cards within everyone's reach.
Despite its relatively recent
start in this country, the Gus
tom has caught the fancy of
the American public to tn e
extent that it sends billions of
Christmas cards every year,
according to Mrs. Peggy Gill
bert of Norcross, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
YULE LOG

The Yule log figured promi-
nently in the Inauguration of
The Twelve Days of Christ
mas" A huge log was selected
by men and, with children
sitting atop the log, t h e y
brought it upon their shoulders
from the forest. The log was
set afire and kept burning for
twelve days, at the end of
which time the fire was quen-
ched and a portion of the log
saved to kindle a new log the
following year.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

Nodded salads party air Crunchy Pineapple Cranberry
Ring is perfect buffet meals featuring turkey
baked distinguished by subtle blending of canned
crushed pineapple with canned cranberry and nuts
Make the salad in advance for esurey serving.
Crunchy Pineapple Cranberry Mold
1 C.pound 41a-ounce) can 8 tablespoons shredded or
crushed pineapple chopped orange peel
(6-ounce) package lemon C-pound) cans whole
favored gelatin cranberry
N cup lemon Juice u cup chopped wanuts
Easy Fluffy Dressing
pineappe add enough water to to make cups
LIQUID LIQUID boiling and gelatin, stirring
well dissolve Stir in pineapple and remaining ingredients
except dressings 7-cup ring mold Chill until firm
Unmod and garnsh with pineapple Slices crisp and
holly desired Served with Easy Fluffy Dressing. Makes
to 10 servings.
Easy Dressing: Stir together each mayonnase
and dairy cream Makes cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. tor SALE OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. va, PICKETT ST
Any amt. Of land. zoned. WAPLE
CO., 1925 14th NV, AID. 4-2065.
GARAGE BLDG. OR MANUFACTURE.
ING PLANT. 1900 50. It.. best ION.
Ing, terms. BY OWNER. Box l3o-c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm., 7.bath home
Fort Lauderdale. Furnished. For
rent by week or month. Reservations
now Open for fall and winter yaca.
tons. Owned locally. Call IA. l15eo
RESIDENTIAL MAGIC!--3 bedrms.
~ baths, sliding glass shower
doors. built-in oven and range,
cement tile roof. garage, central
heating. outside post light, central
water and sewer, Ask about our
inspection trip.
Call or Write
THE NEIL CO.
1882 EYE ST. NV. DI. 7-s333
WE HAVE several beautiful homes
for sale In various parts Of Florida.
They range from I TO bedrooms
and from S6,e6O 10 Si5.4b0.
Call or white for free Information
Ask about our personal inspection
THE NEIL CO.
1882 Eye st. NV. DI. 7-s333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
MLI1.ARTIN

REALTORS Open 80 XII. e-754O
ALEX. AREA = CENTRAL AIR
COND. Beautiful brick rambler
with center-hal entrance, features
Ice. mod. kit. picture-window ny;
rm., 8 bedrms., tile bath. full
to beautifully Handicapped yard.
Quick poss. Loo. on quiet cul-de-
sac. Only $20,950. FLA, VA or
assume 4hqs loan.
SHAW KI. 9-2244
Realtors. Omen 90. Trade Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOE SALE

CORNER BRICK BUILDING or
heavily Travelled 3Sth st. between
R; ]. ave. and Bladensburg, Md
Soft. store front, vacant. Real
leased for 2 years, at 5000 pei
month. 3 modern 1-bedrm apts
on end. II. rent at total S24O pei
month. A prime opportunity foi
user to have rent free space al
SOD 800, Call WA. $4,000, ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS g. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
LOGAN FORD
1150 goth ST, NV.
RENEWED
MONEY MAKERS

CHEW. 81 SIT. step van. ideal de-
livery unit, 81 1896.
mileage, Sl,595.
FORD 81 acton style side pickup.
economy eng. SIT. body. S1.395.
CORVAN 81 panel delivery. turd.
finish. std. shift, Sl.195.
CHEW 80 94-ton pickup. VS., auto.
trans. r. and h., S1.295.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH -.
S40l Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4674
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON. NORTH

ARL., Ms or 4 bedrm. Cape Cod
close in, deep fenced lot, trees. AS.
sumo 4a4es CT. OWNER. $1,000
IA. S-1142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
TOWN & COUNTRY
BARGAIN
BEAT THE RUSH!

This house will be closer To Washing
ton in time when Route 50 Is fin
ished than many places miles near
err. Get yours before the crowds
start moving out 10 Fairfax. This ,
bedroom, brick rambler Is watkins
minutes TO shopping and schools; II
has large rec. room and convertible
carport in winter, dining 'sLS and
kitchen with plenty Of cabinet space
eye-level oven, disposal and vent
fan. Corner lot Is over a quarter
acre, Asking only sls,25o. Call JE
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

SECLUSION ON Z ACRES
4 bedrooms. baths, family room
spacious living rm., separate dininJ
rm., huge kitchen, screened porch
two-car garage, ALL ON FIRS1
FLOOR Of this ilz-yr.-old beauty
Full daylight basement, many extra
including wall-to-wall carpetin &
Magnificent view. Close to ridini
stables. Immediate occupancy.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax OR. 3-lA0I
SLEEPY HOLLOW Area bed
rm., J. la-bath brick rambler, center
hall. liy. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm.. full daylight bsmt. with large
playrm., large lot with tall pine
trees. Quick poss. Only S25, e5O
CAROLINE CAMPBELL, Agent
660-1282 Sun, JE. 3-9067
SPACIOUS-3-b edrm. rambler, N-acrI
tree shaded lot mot subdivisiOn)
din. rm., kitchen with built-in break
fast nook, full bsmt., S23, 800.
MYERS & HILL, INC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

prompting or influence Of those whose
prime interest was not education.
There are many things the Attorney
General failed to say.
One, that he advocated withholding
of funds appropriated by Virginia for
the parents of Prince Edward County,
to provide education for all of the child
rem. That despite this unfair, and we
believe unconstitutional, action the pa
irons of Prince Edward School Founda-
ton have educated their children with
pirate funds.
Two, that as amicus curiae, his de-
partment has threatened to close all
public schools in Virginia, unless public
schools were reopened in Prince Edward
County. That didn't brighten either.
Three, he did not say that cases be-
fore the State Court and the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals are being held
without decision, making it impossible
for public schools to be opened in Prince
Edward County, if such be desirable,
next year.
Four, he didn't say. that representa-
tives of the Justice Department tried
to wiggle a compromise, so that the
fundamental laws now before the courts
would not have to be decided, thereby
leaving the people and the governing
board and the school board under per-
petual pressures from the Justice de-
partment and any other groups which
would be inclined to keep education in
a turmoil.
There are many things the Attorney
General didn't say. There are some he
dare not say. Yet by association he
damns the people Of Prince Edward
County by the spurious method of as
ISOLATION with people of which we have
never had any contact, clinical, or ethi-
cal or cultural. And. dear readers. that
is the man who administers the judicial
department of these United States.
Stand steady Prince Edward,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
How Foolish?

HOW long will the United States sup
port an organization which under
mines it? We invite your reading of a
statement by Henry B. Clay, of Shreve-
port. La, published in another column.
Russia has an undetermined number
Of combat troops and "technicians" in
Cuba They must be fed The United
Nations supported chiefly by the United
States is spending funds to increase
Cuban agricultural production for the
benefit Of the Cuban people and the
Russian troops . =. The President
this week proposed an economic wall"
around Cuba. the purpose of which is
TO starNe out the Cuban people and
cause dissatisfaction to the point they
will rebel against CaStros bloody Com
munist regime . On the other hand.
we send food and medicines to Cuba
as tribute for the release of insurgents,
we encouraged but failed to support.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Executive letter he wrote:

executive letter he wrote
When | was travelling in America by air
plane. we were served potatoes deliciouSIy
prepared in different ways with different
spices. would say they were nourishing,
tasty and, would even say. pleasant
While sitting in the airplane. we were
served thiny cut, fried potatoes prepared in
factory. They are produced by firms in
special packages. They are exceucntIy kept
they are dry.
They is j cheap product, valuable 10 a
vide section Of the population"
Where Nlkita heard of corn flakes
was not revealed. He must have heard
Rev. Richards. the champion pole vault
er. extolling the virtues of corn flakes
on TV. Mr.. X recommended them high
ly and said they were the main break
fast food in the United States. At least
we have it in Nikita's own words that
the Russians did not invent potato chips
and corn flakes. They claim everything
else including electricity and nuclear
energy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

The whole matter doesn't make sense
to us
In the first place, no insurrection of
loyal Cubans can take place, any more
than the Hungarian patriots, who mis-
took our loose talk, could rebel against
Communism in Hungary several years
ago. The Russian army with combat
troops and tanks control Cuba, Fidel
Castro and his administration. ANY in
surrection would be as futile as the
Hungarian Instruction. Man, with his
bare hands can't fight guns and tanks
III the hands of fanaticalIy trained SOL
dierS.
And the uNESCO publishes pro-
paganda denouncing the freedom Of
man advocating Soviet Russia as "a
brotherhood of free and equal peoples"
and pay for it largely with our money.
How foolish can we be?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Cuba. In the first part of Oc-
tober, we had jumped that esti-
mate up to around 5000.
Shortly after that we were up
to 5000 to 5000. Around that
time, we observed the medium
range balhstic missiles and all
our priority attention was then
devoted to trying to locate all
the offensive missile systems in
Cuba to determine their status
of readiness.
although we knew that the
troops associated with the equip
ment materially raised the fig
ure that We had previously es-
tablshed. We did not undertake
| to form a new estimate as to
the total number of personnel
until some time after the 22nd
of October. On the basis of all
cur information, particularly So
Wet encampnent, we came to
the conclusion that there were
about $4,000 personnel in Cuba.
Representative Robert Barry
D-N.Y.. How many Russian CT
villains do you estimate arc Il
Cuba in addition to the militar!
personnel, or do you have any
knowledge Of this?"
Carroll: mot particularly. We
have endeavored to formulate {
judgment relative to those who
are in the category Of Sovie1
troops as distinguished from
those who might be technical
advisers. In addition to military
advisers, we think there are
about 500 civilian advisers with
the Cuban army There is I'M
doubtedly a substantial number
of Soviet technicians and other
civilians associated with civilian
enterprises and aid programs il
Cuba"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Hot Dogs And Potato Chips

TIE loWly and popular American hot
= dog got a couple Of Americans in
hot water III Spain this week and potato
chips got a boost from, o. all people,
Nikita khrushchev
Two Americans were giving away hot
dogs on street corner in Madrid When
a crowd gathered and some proud
Spaniards took up an idea that these
Americans were trying to feed the
SpanIards from charity. q difficulty
enSued and the police hustled the
Americans off TO Jail. Whether or not
tho Americans were advertising hot dogs
with samples. or were q bit inebrated.
was not stated But we bet once the
S'paniards learn about American hot
dogs with mustard, pickles. coleOslaw,
horsc-radish, relish, and onions, there
will be no stopping them.
In Moscow, Premier khrushchev re-
commended corn flakes and potato
chips to the Presidium of the Com
munist partys Central committee in an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Education Or Freedom

A L IORNEY General Robert F. Ken
: nedy, speaking at Kentucky's Eman-
clpation, Proclamation celebration at
Louisville, KY, took occasion to take
a slap at Prince Edward County. He
said that the United States is turning
corner in period of great and intense
change in race relations.
Then he said
We may observe with as much sadness
and irony, that outside of Africa, south of
the Sahara where education is still a diff
ficult challenge the only places on earth
known not to provide free public education
are Communist China North Wet Nam,
Sarawak. Singapore, British Honduras : and
Prince Edward County, Virginia"
The efficient, knowledgeable, and ar
ticulate Attorney General did not tell
the story. He attempted to discredit
Prince Edward county by the spurious
means of association, despicable prac-
tlce in the opinions of all fair-minded
people.
He did not tell his audience that the
people of Prince Edward had fought
ten years to establish the rights of all
parents, not just those in Prince Ed
ward County. to educate their children
in a manner satisfactory to them
He did not tell his audience that the
Courts have delayed, year after year,
in deciding the simple question of
whether a judicial body can require a
legislative body to levy taxes for
public service they believe to be unsat-
isfactory to them and to the educational
process, fact we'll proved by the ex-
perience in Washington, D. c. where
Mr.. Kennedy lives, and many other
places where the experiment is in pro-
greSs.
He did not say that under laws of
Virginia, education could have been
available to every child in Prince Ed
ward County, and the loss of education
was by parental acquiescence under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Those who place the United
Nations first apparently Will
have a difficult time ahead.
The first week Of February
brought out the fact that III e
U nj t e d Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organize
ton known as UNESCO. to
which the U. S. is the largest
financial contributor, had pub
llshed booklet denouncing Co
lonialist oppression" by Western
countries and describing Soviet
Russia as "a brotherhood of
free and equal peoples"
No sooner had this outrageous
piece of pro-Soviet propaganda
been released by UNESCO than
it was learned that the U. N.
Special Fund will proceed with
a SO million agricultural d
project for the Soviet Union S
Cuban satellite.
The United States. which CON
tributes 40 per cent of the Fund S
financial resources, rightly pro-
tested against this outrage. But
this was not sufficient to deter
the U. N. Special Fund.
Regardless of what anyone
says, do not be deluded into
thinking hat this will no involve
U. S. dollars. Everyone knows
that it will.
The project involves the es-
Enlistment of an agricultural
experiment station in Havana
Province that will be OF assist
ance to Red Cuba's collective
farm operation.
The U. S. government very
properly takes the stand that
this project constitutes aid and
comfort for an enemy of free
dom, for a regime that cruelty