davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Helen Hayes Bids
Farewell to Home

ment when she returns next
spring.
It was the last time she'll
see her home, Pretty Penny,
with the furnishings, art and
knick-knacks that she and
her late husband. Charles
Macarthur, collected since
they purchased it in 1882.
The 20-room. white house
stands on the seventh Of
seven terraces that mount
the banks OF the Hudson, 80
miles from Broadway.
II have no regrets" she
said. This is what / have
to do. I've been all alone here
and It's really too much
house."
Actor Maurice Evans and
dozens Of other theater folk
came UP to say goodby to
her in the house that many
of them knew so well as
guests.
Mr.. Evans spotted a rickety,
antique baby carriage and re-
called that he had given it to
Miss Hayes. II don't remem-
Der now when or why I did, "
he said. but there it is"
1t will be auctioned. as will
hundreds of books, scores Of
prints and paintings, dolls,
china and furniture. More
than 900 items have been cat
alogued, including a Chinese
Chippendale bird cage, darn
ing needles and a three-foot
high, carved. wooden horse Of
18th century India.
Miss Hayes won't be there.
Il wish ! could be upstairs
and watch" she said. But
I'll be away. It's better that
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer


If Washingtonians on the
cocktail circuit start seeing
red, white and blue ele-
plants, there's no need for
alarm.
They'll be seeing what
the well-dresSed Republican
campaigner is wearing to
kick off the COP. campaign
in the District for the 1864
presidential campaign.
A variety Of these fashions
were shown yesterday as the
high light of the 50th an
niversary luncheon of the
District League of Repub-
lean Women at the Mayflow-
er Hotel.
CongreSSmen's pretty,
young secretarieS-members
of the Belle Elephants Club
m o deled the campaign
wear which ranged from a
black cocktail sheath ap-
pliqued with white elephants
to the convention type cos
tune complete with red
blouse and white skirt en-
blazoned with every type
campaign emblem, hat bands
pasted with COP. slogans
and pocketbooks appliqued
with blue and gold elephants.
One miss even carried a
white parasol with red ele-
plants appliqued to the UNI
brella's panels.
The fashion show, ar
ranged by Mrs. William F.
Burdick, also featured show
ing Of more conventional and
up-to-date costumes for the
well-dreSSed campaigner in
Guiding suits. late afternoon
and formal evening wear
from Evelyn Barton Browns
fall collection.
Stunning Sheath
Models were wives Of
members of Congress, wives
Of District COP. officials
and league officers headed
by their president. Mrs. j.
Laning Taylor. Mrs. ogden
Reid, wife of the Representa-
tive from New York, even
made a special trip down
from Purchase, NY. to APP
pear in the show in a stun
ming gold and blue brocade
evening sheath.
Mrs. j. Willard Marriott,
newly appointed treasurer Of
the 1864 COP. National
Convention. modelled a Loop
ard trimmed red suit. and
Mrs. Carl Shipley. wife Of
the chairman Of the District
Republican Committee, wore
a stunning rose brocade eve
ming sheath.
The fashion showing cli-
NAKED a program pinpoint-
ing the leagues participation
in the District COPS first
presidential campaign. Next
year will be the first year
District residents can vote
for President and Vice Pres
ident in a national election.
League members were ex-
horted by Mr.. Raymond
Humphreys, director Of edu-
cation and training for the
Republican National Com
mittee to get their feet wet in
precinct politics.
10000 Declared Needed
Although many Of them
already had experience help
ing sister leagues in nearby
county and State elections,
the business of setting up
precinct organizations in
their own city is something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

the teams are in action. For
this woman Mrs. Conerly is
a real friend.
When he shouts delight
edly TO no one in particular:
Touchdown! How about
that?" boning up on the
booklet can help produce the
perfect squelch BY your
casual observation out loud,
They're calling it back,
dear. Backfield in motion"
BY ELEM
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

the meeting to order and Mrs. George Denison served as secre- tary pro tenn. A motion was un- animously passed for suspension of rules to provide for election of a new chairman and that, as this was the sole business, the meeting was in order.
 Nominations were closed after Schmidt was suggested for chair man. He was elected by a vote of 59 out of the 61 ballots cast. Nominations for vice chairman were Wallace Creary and Ray Girves, with Creary winning 35 votes to 26 for Gilves. Mrs. Lan- cashire, the only nominee for se- cretary, received 59 votes.
 Minutes of the previous meet ing were revised to read:
 At the January 3 meeting, when it was moved and seconded to take a vote of confidence re- garding the precinct chairman, Mrs. Edelman requested the chairman to commit himself to call a meeting within two weeks to elect new chairman if he lost the vote of confidence.
 This was the revision to the passage declared as enormously recorded in the minutes and for which correction was requested. The wording of the passage, some of those attending the meeting say, was the bombshell which blew the meeting apart. Others say the walkout was instigated when it was determined that there was not a two-thirds vote majority present to force the re- call of the precinct officer.
 Mullen still stands upon his rights as an elected officer to remain in office-to be recalled only by voters who put him in of- fice-in following American de- mocratic procedures-and not to be forced from office by the "bossism' of another elected of ficer.
 Action of the Southcentral Dis trict Committee in suspending Frank Mullen as precinct chair man at Soldotna was affirmed at Juneau Saturday by the State
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Demos Stage WaIkout, Elect Precinct Officers

(Continued from Page 3 or not he should be retained as precinct chairman or should be recalled from office.
 Mrs. Lancashire, by authority of the Southcentral District De- mocratic Party and in her capaci- ty as the sanctioned acting pre- cinct chairman, called upon all those who wanted to hold a "le- gal precinct meeting to adjourn to the Community Hall, saying it was clear that Mullen did not plan to abide by his committ- ment.
 After arriving at the Communi- ty Hall, Mrs. Lancashire called
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

in Kenai on Saturday, March 2. and the race will be run over the 15-mile trail beside the highway to Soldotna. The following day, the dogs will start out in Soldot- ma and race back to Kenai. Kenai, as finishing point, will host the banquet. This is reversal of last years schedule when SoldOtna was host.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Dog Race Goal Set
 At $2500

Definite plans are in the niak- ing for the second annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races to be sponsored jointly by Soldotna and Kenai and to be run on alternate days between the two towns on March 2-3.
 An active fund raising drive is underway and Kenai reports $500 already pledged of which $2O0 has been collected.
 "We are shooting for goal of $2,500 for this years purse," Tom Hurd and Jack Thompson, both of Soldotna, said Thursday follow ing joint meeting of the dog racing committee and representa- tives of the Kenai and Soldotna Chambers of Commerce. The combined meeting held at the ke- mai Bowl was the forerunner of similar weekly sessions of the planning group.
 Last year the goal for the purse was $2,O00, which was over-subscribed. Mushers ending the two-day event split $2,200 in prize money.
 Mushers this year are being as- sured the purse will be at least S2,00O and it is hoped that re- sponse as good as that of last year will result in collections reaching the s2,500 goal.
 Certain basic ground rules in- stituted last year in connection with the first annual event were reaffirmed Thursday by the plan ming group. These primarily con- firmed that the stopping and fin- ishing point is to alternate from one community to the next annu- ally and that which ever con- munity the races end in will hold the mushers banquet that year
 This years races will originate Democratic Central Committee. Reason for the action was termed as violation of his party re-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Friday, February l, 1869
TO FLORIDA CONFERENCE

RENAL - Raymond A. Hart lieb, Kenai branch manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc, left last Friday to att tend a Secondary Mortgage Mar ket Conference in Hollywood-by- the-Sea, Florida. He expects to return in about two weeks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby eiFen that Ro- bert C. Kallen5ere has made ap- plieation fo1 Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 13et: t8 U.S.C., Sec. 461) identified bv Anchorage Ser ia Number o4sG8i for a tract of land described as
 Lot 13. Us. Survey No. 3643,
 situ ated approximately ?
 miles West from Dillingham;,
 Alaska and adjoining LIS. Survey Nos 297a. 3o40, 3180,
 3fS1. 31s2. a183, 3fS4 and
 21s7, containing , acres.
 Any person, corporation, or as- soeiation having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract af land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the is- stance of patent during the peri cd of publication or within 30 days thereafter Objections must he filed under oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the ad- verse claim: and the adverse claimant shall. within so days af- ter filing of such claim, begin ac- tion 10 quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. steger
 Chief, Lands Section Date First Pub: Dec. 28, 1862 Date Last Pub. Feb. 2, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

Classifieds are news.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Date: Jan. IT, Iy63 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

b0CN' colt' u, AUOO NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Ar chic Ellwood Pierson entryman, of Soldotna. Alaska, together with his witnesses Clarence E. Goodrich of Soldotna, Alaska and Edward CieChanski of Soldotna, Alaska has submitted final proof or his Homestead Original and Additional entry(s) Anchorage Serial Nunrber(s) 034602 and 041182 for a tract of,land describ- cd as
 E12E14, See. p, T. , N, R.
 Il w., S.M.,
 containing 1G0 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land of flee; Anchorage, Alaska Any per- son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter pate1pt shall be issued in con- ssornfty with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. steger
 Chief, Lands Section F. Pub. .IaAe12, 25, 5,Eeb. 1, g. Is 1868
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

Democratic Central Committee. Reason for the action was termed as violation of his party re- responsibilities" Action of the state committee was announced by Frank Peratrovich, state cen tral committee chairman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Land Office Certova Building Gth and Cordova Anchorare. Alaska
Evening star., 1963-12-22

chonnel 2-WAlAR tcBSl
chonnel ll-WBAl (NBcl }
chonnel l3-WJZ tABcl

Programs listed those the G Washington plus
those which the cir at different time In Bo;iioFO
Evening star., 1963-12-22

e:0o-c Clutch corso z
Miss Rheo ond Sunshine u
9;o5-RompsE Room z
:3o-fotheF Knows Best -
e,%o-D -Dioling for Dollars - z
lo:0c- -Sporsiims Bowling .- u
General hospitol --- -
1890 Who Do You Trust - -
ll:30-Psts and Gladys z
Mike Dovslos Show - l3
Evening star., 1963-12-22

lli25-Sooe Of christmos --- II
1l;S5-Protssiont ChFistmos
Greetings - ---- n
1900 Midnight Moss from
coshsdrul Of Mary Our
Queen 2
Moss from 81. Pairiek's
cGihsdrol - II
Moss from Shrine Of The
lmmoeUlote Conception -
Loo Steve Allen Show -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Gov. George G. Romney Of
Michigan was heard to COM
plain ct Miami Beach that
presidential politics was dis
tracing the Governors from
the serious business Of the
Governors Conference there.
Gov. Rornney's pique Ia easy
to understand.
Presidential politics is, in
deed, being discussed at the
seance on the sands. but he Is
not.
Gov. Romney may at this
point wonder what has hap
pened to him. AS far as presi-
Dental politics Is concerned, he
has disappeared without a trace.
His prospects were booming
In May. July finds them all
but melted away.
Height Of Boom
Two months ago. he G q m Q
twice to Washington to say he
was not q candidate for the
presidency and would not be-
come one.
At the same time, he was
mentioned as the fair-haired
candidate Of former President
Eisenhower, and the subject Of
q palace plot being fomented
by Gen. Eisenhower, former Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, and former
Vice President Richard Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
POINT OF VIEW
Romney Boom MeIts Away

citation dinner here and stole
the show with his fiery de-
nunciation Of Federal power.
Silence Falls
He came to Washington again
the same month and made q
speech at the National Press
Club in which he insisted anew
he was not a candidate.
After that, q great silence
fell.
It is, Of course, unthinkable
that anyone took him at his
word when he said he was not
a candidate for the presidency.
No one is q presidential can
didate IA months before his
party's national convention.
What happened. apparently,
is that after his celebrating
excursions, Gov. Romney went
back to Michigan and got read
out by the home folks.
!, The Detroit Free Press, which
supported him for Governor,
called him to account for cast
ing his eyes elsewhere when
there was so much to be done
at home.
The State q. o. P. took him
aside, too. For Is years, 1t had
longed for the State House.
Michigan Republicans did not
want to lose 1t while their Gov
ernor went in pursuit Of q will
of-the-wisp hope of beating
President Kennedy In 1864.
Timing Is Bad
The Governor was informed
that the timetable was un-
favorable. He would have to
declare his intention to run for
Governor again In June, 1854,
one month before the national
convention. The Michigan pri-
mary is In August, two months
before the presidential election.
Then In June, Gen. Eisen-
hover was reported to be look
ing with favor on another pos
sibility, Senator Thruston B.
Morton Of Kentucky.
Meanwhile, the party pros
did nothing to encourage Gov.
Romney In his larger ambi-
tons. They had Shuddered at
his talk Of "a third force" in
politics and "a citizens army"
No Amateurs Wanted
Politicians are VIGOROUSLY
fond Of running political cam
paigns themselves and the idea
Of having fervent amateurs
under foot at critical moments
leaves them cold. They h a d
eight ''non-political" years I'M
der Gen. Eisenhower and they
are not anxious for q return
of q party leader who regards
politics as essentially q dirty
business.
Romney partisans who ad-
mire his square Jaw, his busi-
ness success, missionary zeal
and campaign vigor, admit
their man has gotten lost In
the great shuttle between Nell
on Rockefeller and Barry Gold
water.
They accept his statement
that he will not seek the nomi-
nation, and they are not 90
sure the nomination viii seek
him, as It 80 recently seemed
likely to do.
But they insist he has gone
into eclipse, presidentially
speaking - not oblivion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Guurdsmen to Go
To Field Training

District National Guardsmen
viii leave Saturday for Indian
town Gap Military Reservation
in Pennsylvania for two weeks
Of field training.
Most Of the 1900 Guardsmen
will 60 to q wooded area near
the camp for q week-long biv-
ouac. The following Saturday
q mid-camp review, including
Q parade, will be held there.
20 miles north Of Harrisburg,
The units will return to WASH
ington August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Army Mobility
Rite Set August !

Open house ceremonies
marking the first birthday Of
the Army Mobility Command
viii be held August / at the
commands Research and De-
velopment Laboratories. Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The Star incorrectly stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

A blueprint showing him q
sure winner was being circu-
lated among Republican lead
ers. It described him as being
surprisingly well known "in q
favorable, clean way" and "a
homespun individual who would
present q healthy contrast to
the sophisticated. wealthy, ur-
bane Kennedy"
On May 8, he was q guest
speaker at q Goldwater appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Monday that the ceremonies
would be held tomorrow.
The event will start at 1890
PM, August /, with q concert
by an Army band. followed by
an awards ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Muny Presidents Irish

BELFAST--Fourteen Ameri-
can Presidents have traced
their ancestry to Northern Ire
land, which Is only 80 miles
wide and 80 miles long.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

ROY AL MO1ORS
Imperial -Chrysler- Plymouth -Simca
4l00 GEORGIA Ave. NV. IA. 9-29O4
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban 2-dr,
with heater. $500. Call after 8
pm. XII S-46lS.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

OLDS 80 Series "9s" de luxe holt.
day sport sedan white. fully
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FEE. 7-26Oo
OLDS 80 series "9s" Holiday
sedan. black, fully equipped, fac
tory air, conditioned, 81 ,695.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS. 80 Starfire coupe, black, red
leather interior, loaded with extras
including factory al r-conditioRing
Today only $2,7eS.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 2
SUBURBAN CAD-OLDS
7o2o Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77oC
OLDSMOBILES 80, several compa,
ny official cars to choose from, low
m ease, warranted, substantial
savings, new-car terms.
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FEE. 7.26Ot
PLYMOUTH '63 Belvedere Bypass.
wagon. auto trans. pow
steering. r, and h., like new,
! S2,395.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -Chrysler-P Plymouth -Simca
4l00 GEORGIA Ave, NV. IA. 9-2904
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban 2-dr
with heater. $500. Call after {
pm. XII, S-46lS.
PLYMOUTH ~ A.door sedan, stan
dard "8," r. and h., beaut. red ant
white finish, only $95 down, 81
month, 81 OPS full price, call FRET
FREDERICK, hrysler-Plymouth
776-7373.
I, PLY MOUTH SO convert, newl
; uphol. and caTpeted, Wv. tires
. p.s., p.b., $3.50. 522-376S after s pm
PLYMOUTH 81 Fury sports conv.
power steering and brakes, auto
trans, r. and h., bucket seats
like new, Sl,SqS.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperisl-Chrysler- Plymouth -Simcj
4l00 Gecrgia Ave. NV. ia. $500
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REPOSSESSION

5000 DOWN PAYMENT
40 FINANCING.
1863 FORD 800" Tudor
hardtop. q cyl r. and h.
1859 LINCOLN 4-dr. sedan,
Capri, auto. trans.
1862 FORD Galaxie- 800"
Fordor sedan, Fordoniatic, ,
:. and h.
1859 FORD Galaxie Tudor
hardtop, auto. trans.
1860 FORD Conv. Sun
liner, Fordomatic, r. and h.
1854 FORD 0alaxie, Sun o..
liner, r. and h.
1861 FORD FALCON Tu-
dor. auto. trans, r, and h.
1868 FORD FALCON, Tu-
dor, r. and h.
1858 OLDS "SS" 4-dr. sta
noa .Sa9 wagon, auto. trans" r.
l9s? COMET 4-dr., auto,
r, and h.
Shirllngton Trust Co.
M, s-oolo MR.. GEAR
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


MERCURY SO l-dr. hardtop, auto
trans, r. and h., p.s., red and
white. $500. RA. 3-59l7.
MERCURY 80 custom 4.dr, sedan
complementing deep down nylOn
and vinyl interior, r. and h., auto.
p.s., showroom condition. $l,9q5.
LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst St. NV. FE. 1924
OLDS. '63 BRAND NEW, S2,4o3
BAYSEK OLDS., Sill. Spg., 5s7-A7oo
OLDSM BILE IS 2-dr. sedan
STRAISHT Sd&HS 4, STICK, III SaSS. SsS6 HUSklE
0LDSMOBILE 80 "S8" 2.dr. hrdtp.
auto. trans, r. and h.. p.s., p.b.
all Vinyl int, Absolutely Immaculate
NkrAnahn..N Mnet eoa IN nnnrapi n q
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy 4-dr., r. and
h., straight trans, ! owner, like
new, SLIPS.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler- er-Imperial
2ql0 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
IA. 2-Al02
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Located at the junction of the
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers,
Harper's Ferry would have play
ed a big role in the Civil War
even if John Brown had never
so much as visited it.
Stonewall Jackson used it as
headquarters and captured H..
600 Union soldiers here before
going on to Antietam. The town
changed hands nine times and
was completely demolished. But
most of its fame is the result
of John Browns raid, October
1913, 1859.
Browns plan was to set up
a fortress and refuge for fugi-
tive slaves in which they could
defend themselves against attack
and from which they could es-
cape into Pennsylvania.
The plan was financed by abol-
itionists and anti-slavery leaders
throughout the North, with the
notable exception of Frederick
Douglass, who strongly opposed
the idea.
In June, 1859, Brown hired a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

A generous Detroit commun-
ity has just chalked up a recor'
breaking 155 tons of discarded
wearable clothing and shoes in
the Public Schools Clothing
Drive in November held under
the auspices of the Detroit Pub
lie Schools Social Service, Inc.
in cooperation with the Volun-
tcers of America.
Detroit's Public school girls
and boys, teachers, principals
and administrative officials as
we'll as citizens and occupants Of
downtown office buildings a Il
contributed TO the total
DENLY High School was tops
with 1868 pounds of clothing.
Pershing and Henry Ford High
Schools ranked next in the num-
ber of pounds brought in. Bur-
roughs led the Junior High
Schools with Goodale and Taft
ranking second and third Ever
EFT Elementary School won top
honors in the lower grades with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
GrysIer Corp. To Expand
McGuw Ave. Glass Plant

was used as a stamping plant
TO produce body parts for De
Soto cars.
The L-Shaped onestory addi-
ton. at the northeast corner OF
the plant, will have 40 by 40 foot
BAYS with brick outer walls topp-
ed by sash and vertical metal
siding. There will be l8 feet OF
clearance under the roof trusses
in the new addition area.
First work will include relo-
cation of a parking area adjacent
to the present plant. construction
of an outside concrete storage
platform and grading of the area
where the addition is to be erec-
ted.
The present plant contains
2S0.lG6 square feet of floor
space. Harley. Ellington. Cor
win. and Stirton. Inc. of 153 +.
Elizabeth. Detroit. are the ar
chitects and engineers for the
addition.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
BY Or. Allan A. Zsvn, President
Or. 6. Merrill lenox,
Executive Director, Metropolitan
Council OF Churches

Christmas 1863 will be cele-
bratcd with overtones of solem-
nifty for nation cannot forget
great national tragedy. How
ever, Christmas is a welcome and
meaningful observance for times
good and bad alike. il was not in
to perfect society that Christ
came but rather into a world Of
life abundant and eternal. So we