davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30

only after the Queen had been
in my apartment for 10 min
utes that I recogniz them
from photographs.
She was still trembling and
I offered her cognac. She said
she preferred Scotch Ind soda
She told me whc had
happened.
Looking out the indow !
saw men and women parading
with placards. They appeared to
be looking for the Queen but
they did not know where she
had gone"
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home has apologized for
two other picketing incidents
The court informant hinted
this was not enough, since his
apologies did not mention the
! manhandling or le chase.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

body was found in october,
1861.
Mr.. Sill said he and two
other officers we're forced out
Of the Marine Corps while Capt,
Jackson resigned under pres
sure.
Meanwhile, the State De-
partment's co-ordinator Of
Cuban affairs. Sterling J. Cot
trell said the United States
will not give UP the naval base
at Guantanamo Bay regardless
of the treaty issues involved.
Should the United States re-
fuse to surrender the men in
volved for Cuban prosecution,
Cuba might claim abrogation
of the treaty by which Guam
tanamo is occupied.
Mr.. Cottrell made his re-
marks in Kansas City. where
he addressed a Rockhurst Col
lege banquet.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Actress Tells of Finding
Fleeing Queen at Door

LONDON, April 80 (AP) -
American Movie Actress MART
Stevens told today about the
night. her doorbell rang and
when I opened the door
found a beautiful woman. trem-
bling and will mud-spattered
CLOTH
she said, Please let me come
in. l am the Greek @, cen -
Queen Frederika of Greece
had arrived in London that
day. April 20, to attend the
wedding of Princess Alexan-, a
Her hotel was picketed BY
demonstrate S demanding fr g.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

dom for Greek pclitica prison.
ers. The Queen and her 90
year-old daughter Irene slipped
out a side door, but pickets were
there, too.
A source close to the Greek
court said some of I pickets
grabbed the 46-year-old Queer
by the shoulders. spun hel
around and chased her and the
Princess up an alley.
They rang a doorbell 70 ask
refuge.
II had no idea who they
really were," said Mrs. Stevens
but I invited them in. 1t wa'
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Shoup, Ousted Marine
MoyMeetotMedo|F Fete

sprawling naval base where he
was employed as a bus driver
Mr.. Sill said Capt. Jackson
took the man off the base and,
when the Cuban lunged at him,
shot him.
Helped Bury Body
Mr.. Sill said he and other
officers and men helped Capt.
jackson dispose Of Mr.. Lopez
body then retrieved 1t a few
days later and buried 1t in a
shallow grave inside the base
The story leaked out and the
Evening star., 1963-04-30

n JeuSe COIliTOflIdIlOH may 4
take place at the White House
Thursday evening when Ma.
rlne Corps Commandant David
M. Shoup comes face to face
with the former officer WHO
was forced out Of the corps
after the shooting OF a Cuban
at Guantanamo Bay. |
Former Leatherneck Capt
Arthur j. Jackson. 81 who won
the Medal OF Honor for hero
ism at Peleliu, will be one OF
239 holders Of the Nations
highest military award attend
ing the Presidents annual
military reception.
So will Gen. Shoup. who won
the Medal of Honor on the
beaches OF TaraWa
II was Gen Shoup. Who re-
portedly told Capt Jackson he
was not fit TO wear the same
uniform as 1t. Col John H
Glenn.
New Developments
Meanwhile, these develop
ments came to light IN the
jackson case:
1. The House Armed Serv-
ices Committee said it will in
vestigate the ousting OF for
mer Marine 1t. William A.
Sill from the corps tor his
part in dispcsing OF ths body |
Of the slain Cuban.
2. It was learned Gen. Shoup
resigned from the Medal OF
Honor Society on March IA,
1862. for personal reasons
However, 1t was also learned
that members of the society
had attempted to intervene on
Capt. Jackson's behalf before
the resignation Of Gen. Shoup
who twice had been president
Of the elite group.
Mr.. jackson, who is now a
mail carrier In San Jose. Calf,
leaves for Washington today in
a military plane that will pick
up other Medal Of Honor men,
bers over the Nation. His wife
will accompany him here. The
Jacksons have four children
and are expecting a fifth.
Officer Kept Silent
The former officer has kept !
silent about the shooting and
subsequent attempts to conceal
the body of the Cuban, Ruben
Lopez. He has said he has
been threatened with a fine
and imprisonment if he talks,
although he now holds an hon.
orable discharge and no longer
is connected with the Marine
Corps.
The White House has said
the invitations to Mr.. jackson
and the other Medal of Honor
winners were sent out before
the former Marines involve
ment in the Lopez case was
public knowledge.
Mr.. jackson said yesterday,
II see no reason why the pres
ent publicity should change
things. President and Mrs.
Kennedy invited us, and we
certainly will attend"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said yesterday
that Mr.. Kennedy had known
about the case" when Mr..
Jackson and the 292 other liv-
ing recipients Of the Nations
highest military award were
invited to the reception.
Mr.. jackson has neither
confirmed nor denied reports
linking him with the death in
1861 of Ruben Lopez. whom
Mr.. Sill has characterized as
a spy for Communist Cuba.
Mr.. Sill said Capt. Jackson
had found Mr.. Lopez snooping
in a restricted area Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-30

for you to ENJOY s,oPpne at Woodward g
Lothrop. We've practically coined word for you;
it's shopportunty, with six stores open daily from
$50 Oo.m to 600 pm., plus evening shopping time
in all our stores Our Washington Store is open
Monday and Thursday evenings till 900 Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners Alexandra and
Bethesda Budget stoy open till 9:3o on Mondays,
Thursdays, Fridays Come at the time most convent
ent and enjoy shopping OF Woodward g LothroP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Senator
Heads Ball
Committee

Senator and Mrs. Thomas
]. Dodd of Connecticut will
serve as honorary chairmen
Of the first annual Youth
Manor Ball to be held in New
York on November 81 for the
benefit of the National So
ciety for the Prevention Of
Juvenile Delinquency, 1t was
announced today.
The Senator Is chairman
Of the Senate Subcommittee
to Investigate Juvenile De-
linquency.
The ball is the first fund
raising event ever held by
the society which currently Is
working on q national cit
liens movement" to conduct
prevention activities and an
Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram about delinquency.
Miss Charlotte Ford, ma
tional youth activities dir
ector of the society, is general
chairman for the ball. The
Junior Committee Is headed
Henry Ford II, Mrs. William
by Miss Sandra K. Smith.
Mrs. Gary Cooper, Mrs.
Randolph Hearst, jr., Mrs. E.
B. Mclean, Mrs. Oliver M.
Presbrey and Mrs. Earl E. T.
Smith are some Of those
serving on the General Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Decorate Your Home to
Match Your Personality

painted 1t an antique white
and used beige upholstery,
thus producing a charming
and comfortable conversation
piece.
The red brick from her
fireplace was salvaged from
an old courthouse while her
highly polished dining table
of fine Douglas fir was made
from beams carted from a
demolished warehouse.
Janet Leigh's first house
was formal modern. She
wanted a change, but didn't
know what until she saw and
fell in love with an interior
set d signed for her film
wives and Lovers" She
said, "The set has a warm,
open comfortable feeling,
with walls of reddish brick
and redwood siding, and big
plumpy sofas. I copied it al
most exactly"
It's a novel idea to get dec
Grating ideas from a movie
set but Miss Leigh says that
1t is an excellent one. She
continued, "Set designers are
excellent decorators and
their brains can be picked
for the price of a movie"
1t certainly is true that we
all require some change in
pace and in scenery if we are
to remain youthful in our
outlook. Well-loved furniture
and habits are fine, but they
should be punctuated with
new items and new interests.
When it comes to clothes,
Miss Leigh believes that mo-
ney goes much further with
simplicity and basic colors.
She recalls a dress she
bought when she was a
struggling starlet in Holly
wood. She said, II had little
money but I spent it all on a
magnificent crimson cocktail
dress. BY the third time I
wore 1t everyone knew it by
heart and the photographers
got tired of seeing me in the
same dress. I'd have been
much smarter to buy a basic
black or beige dress and
change the look of it with
unusual accessories"
=
II you would like to have my
IeofIet Planning Clothes to Suit
Figure and Personality" send q
stamped, eIF-oddressed envelope
with your request for Ieoflet number
81 to Josephine Lowmon in core Of
The StuH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BIZ JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate)

NeNE8@@N~A
Janet Leigh, as usual,
came up with some interest
ing ideas the other day! She
said, "People C h an G e their
personality with the years
and their surroun din g S
should change with them,
even If 1t is just a few added
lamps or ash trays every few
years. But take time when
you are redecorating."
Miss Leigh enjoys using
her own decorating tale nj
without the help of a profess
sional. She starts with walls
and carpets in neutral beige,
Because ! can use striking
prints and unusual pieces
wit h out danger of overdo-
ing" One of her successful
ideas was an old carved Vic
torian chair which Hedda
Hopper was about to throw
out. Miss Leigh rescued 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: What good
are laws? I'll tell you. They
are good for the lawyers. The
judge says a divorced man
must pay so much alimony
and child support. The man
doesn't do It, so the woman
has to go back to her lawyer
and pay him to try to get her
money for her. The divorced
man says, "Okay, put me in
jail and you'll get nothing!"
Now, is that fair?
Here is my plan. Instead Of
putting these men in jail
full-time, why don't they
sentence them to "jobs" on
evenings and weeken d S so
they won't have all that free
time to run around and
spend the money they agreed
to pay their ex-wives? How
do ! start the ball rolling7
BITTER
In some circumstances the
law permits . garnishee Of
wages, which means you get
your share whether he likes
II or not. II this relief fails,
let the man test his bluff In
Jail on q charge of nOn-sup-
port. I'll betcha he won't re-
peat.
DEAR ABBY: I am a
young woman. I have been
told ] am very attractive. I
recently took a job running
an elevator In what is sup
posed to be q high class Of
flee building. I would rather
not 60 into detail, but I
would like to know II 1t Is
really against the law to hit
q man with glasses.
GOING UP
Yes-unIess, Of course. you
hit with . police court war;
rant for tampering with an
elevator jockey.
DEAR ABBY: I der
stand that most men have o
streak Of jealousy In them,
but my husband Is impossi-
BILE. He wakes me UP at five
o'clock In the m orning TO
question me because he
dreamt I was chasing around
with men all over the city.
Abby, I am an ordinaf'y-look-
ing, mid d le-aged WON an
with three small children to
look after, and I tell you I
am not interested in any
other men, ! can't even 60 to
church for fear Of being ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SEAMS TO ME
Fake Fur Hat
Made in q Jiffy

II you want a versatile hat,
here 1t is. OF fake fur fabric,
1t can be worn to lunch, din
ner. school or even while
skiing down the slopes. The
incest part is you can make
1t In less than an hour. To be
sure it fits properly around
the head and over the ears,
measure your head and leave
enough room for seam allow
ance, hair and ears. If you
think you need more room,
add a little to the 26-inch
measurement in the diagram.
You'll need: "a yard Of
medium-weight pellon; "a
yard Of fur fabric; button
hole twist; q yard Of gros-
grain ribbon.
To Make:
/. Cut a piece of pellon and
fur fabric 26 inches x Is
inches. As In figure /, mark
measurements on pellon;
measure up 4la inches and
draw q line (marked stitch
ing line" in diagram). Mea-
sure UP Ia inches from this
line and draw another line
marked fold line" in di-
agram. CD In diagram indi-
Gates Center Back.
2. Basic pellon to wrong
side of fur fabric markings
up) along all four edges.
With right sides together,
join center back edges with a
% inch seam. This forms a
tube.
8. Cut grosgrain ribbon 20
inches long. Stitch to lower
edge Of hat overlapping ends
at center back Gig. 2C).
4. Turn hat fabric side out.
Along fold line, turn lower
edge Of hat bringing the pei
lon side out. Along the
stitching line, carefully
hand-tack securely to form q
tuck Gig. 2A). You can ma
chine-stitch If you wish, but
it will be very thick and diff
ficult to get under the pres
ser foot. So I suggest doing it
by hand.
5. Turn the hat pellon side
out and turn the tuck down
toward the lower edge. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Solution Wanted
On Non-Support
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

cused Of going somewhere
else. My nerves are shot
trying to stay sane for the
children. I've never given my
husband any reason to dis
trust me. He says he acts
this way because he loves me.
Is this love2
NERVOUS
Your husbands jealousy
has nothing to do with
"lOve." Suspicious based on
fantasy are a symptom Of
mental illness.
DEAR ABBY: I don't have
a problem any more but I
have some advice for young
women. When you meet a
man who says he is married
"in name only" but isn't heel
enough to divorce his wife
because she Is "sickly"-
watch out! I fell for that line
for two years. One evening
while Mr.. mo Heel" and I
were barbecuing in my back
yard his wife paid us an
unexpected visit. She was so
"sickly" that she picked up
this 180-pound man and
sailed him across the yard.
He landed on his head and
broke his collarbone. Sin
cerely yours,
HELENE
haa
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
CAeNauEht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

make hem, turn up lower
edge and hem grosgrain rib
bon to the tuck. Of you plan
to line the hat omit this
step).
6. Using buttonhole twist
and q large needle, make a
row of hand gathering
stitches around the top of
the hat Ia inches from the
top edge. Pull thread and
gather as tightly as possible.
Wind the thread around and
around several times and
fasten securely. Gig. 2B).
Lining; you'll need %
yard of lining fabricO
It isn't necessary to line
the hat. but you can if you
wish. Cut lining 26 inches x
10 inches. Stitch center back
together. Bring hem up over
seam 20 inch from the edge.
Gather the top 70 inch from
the edge. Slip the lining in
side the hat with wrong sides
lining and now proceed to
follow instructions in step S
above.
- -
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual letter.
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

For your copy OF Fifteen
gifts you can make, tDrite
Patricia Scott in care of The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tasct-
mating booklet Uere selected
from among Miss SCOTS most
popular columns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY AND
YOU WILL BE HAPPY

Some people tell you they are so
miserable, that no one ever takes
the time to telephone them or go
to call on them when they are i'll.
Mrs. T. was talking and there was
silence for a moment in the room
until Mrs. J. spoke!! She said
Generally, people do not telephone
friends more than once or twice if
that person does not return the
call. If your good friend can take
her time to call to ask about your
health, the least you can do is re-
turn the call and that is usually
the beginning of a good sound
friendship. But, when you ignore
the call, naturally, the lady thinks
you do not want to be bothered so
she does not call again. Then you
wonder why no one calls you!
There is another kind of person
who will always tell you she can't
understand why she gets so few
cards when she is in the hospital.
She never gets any beautiful flow
ers like most Of her friends and
very seldom does anyone go to her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAr1ILn

Hollywood Chubby always
antiques of his modernsc singing
sultan poppd down lot grenbaCs
manown to be exac for old estate complete with
ally legal
ancestors and know. Quite gift wouldn't
and Santa Claus time hasn't arrived yet!
a girl singer Wthtman spouse,
Claude Fielding
People certain I'll away
srangers) plaghng
big April chules Sidney Potter picture
ming plaudis Sidney course
Fats Domino, apparently about the rinthe
(his) rurnors protests. there's nothing to it -"
Ruth Browns gifted with platinum
meetings
Nothing succeeds like said Dodgers shosop
Maury this point promptly
Hotel Wages New billing person
than Jane Powell of the MGM fcs Willis will be
sophisticated engagement splash
following
Edie Adams Show. spinning
n grave after that wtdteace of Mallry's!
referring
entry a comeback
away says"
Fugdves Decision points
the film
the having
reasepaint soundstages people making
tcomeback!!!
Clay keep print
SPOKEN
the fight should
public relations or press agentry
Cunt Flood reconcile
say many betting They
young children already having
thoughts getting divorce at this time Mrs Flood filed
suit against 000-a-year Redbirds centereder
Singer Anderson smiles when ask
that SIS long-term contract she signed recently
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

are happy to take part In any ac-
tion against racism our men
decided that this was one way of
contributing to the cause"
James Farmer, CORE National
Director, said that: This action
against apartheid is not over. 1t is
just the beginning. When we find
racism in one place, we find 1t all
over the world"
George Houser, Executive Direc-
tor Of the ACOA pointed out that
the action was primarily aimed at
focusing public and governmental
attention to the whole question of
economic sanctions. US trade with
South Africa totals more than
$400, 900, 900 a year, about half Of
which is in imports. Our invest
ments in South Africa amount to
almost S7oo, 600, 900, largely in min
ing and manufacturing. So we
have a very real and direct stake
in South African racism."
A joint statement issued by the
three leaders referred to an AFL-
CLIO resolution Ito call upon the
United States Government to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Africa At A Glance
NIGERIAN JURIsT AS RED PROBFR


ANP)-ar Louis Abainefo chief Justice
OF Eastern Nigeria appointed by government
Tobago territory Sir Louis last became the ur
south OF the Sahara 10 be named ad hoe
Court of Justice ait the Hague
NON-RACIAL DEFENSE FORCE
Lssaka ArJP)Norhern a nonraca defense
force when the Federation Nasaand UP on
Dec 81 The defense force will consist of regular
fay battaons and squadron supported
wing consisting Of two sndOn transport
craft The force VIII consist of s2 officers and 24s enlisted
CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENDUM
Brazzavtne 2P)The government Congo Craz-
will be held
throughout country next Dec g.
Voters signify yes" to single question
o the proposed by pro-
visonal government of Repubhc?"
SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY
AP)espOnbty for operation of the health serv
the government
effective Nov according
services Nyaaland between the
Grafton Nyaland will also
tive Dec These two taeovers precede the dissolution the
hon scheduled for Dec 81
PENCIL SKETCH DUBOIS
(ANP-A young artist Kwa1ne
Adjaka of Suhn presented pencil sketch the B.
Dubois to his widow Mrs Shirley Graham
artist made the presentation appreciation good
works DR. Dubois did during his lifetime"
last Aug. 27.
MILITARY ACADEMY
Lagos (ANP)-The Nigean Republic military
academy beginning according
imam Bda The next cadets will undergo twore
military training the interim
campus OF the Ngerian Military Training college.
HOSPITALS
(ANP-The department ophtamoogy,
University hospital plans diagnosis
and eve it learned week The
program
THE establishment training
country hospital
oAU GROUP MEETING DATES
Adds Ababa (ANP)Ato Ke Wadajo charge of the
Unity
week that four five special oAU commissions tentative
their meetings They Defense commission Accr
Q; commission Nancy Niger
Nutrition Cairo 1920; Scientific
commission
opolHe Congo
has moi yet
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

home after she Is released from
the hospital. There is nothing to
wonder about! Helene Is always
too busy TO take the time 10 buy
a card for a friend when she Is Ill
and she says she can't stand going
in hospitals because she doesn't
like the hospital medical odors!
To have friends we must first
be friendly. A great many people
are quite lonely but they do not
realize you must be friendly if you
wish to have friends.
When you are tall1ing with any
one don't tell them you don't like
the style of dress or coat they,are
wearing. Perhaps you don't like it
but she does or she wouldn't be
wearing it! Don't gush over it
either if you don't like it. That
sounds too patronizing and she
will know you don't like it by the
tone of your voice.
Always be yourself. There is
nothing like it! Leave your troub-
les, aches and pains at home when
you go out and smile often.
We all know of at least one
friend in the group who is always
seemingly happy because when
spoken to she always smiles sweet
ly and no matter how you felt a
moment before, you leave her with
a smile on your face. Cheerfulness
radiates from her and it is con-
tagious. If you could follow her
home you would see she has wor-
ries and cares like the rest of her
friends, but she has learned to
leave them at home!
Sheldon wrote: Each morning
look back upon your work of yes
terday and then try to beat 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

institute a policy of economic sane
tons against South Africa"
Why We Protest
A joint statement by Anthony
Scotto, President, Local 1914, In
Longshoremen's ASSOC
iatoin, George Houser, Executive
American Committee on
Africa, James Farmer, National
Congress of Racial Equal
ity.
A line Of pickets protesting
South African United States
trade marched before Port
Authority Pier 6 In Brooklyn
Oct. 10, where the "SOuth Afri-
can Pioneer" bearing goods
from South Africa, is waiting
to be discharged. Members Of
the HA, Local 1914, have re-
fused to cross the line. The fol-
lowing statement gives reasons
for the action and outlines what
is hoped will be accomplished.
Our boycott Of goods from
South Africa Is based on our con-
viction that racism and white su-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

happiness in the home, fosters
good will in business and is the
countersign Of friendship.
1t brings rest to the weary, cheer
to the discouraged, sunshine to the
sad; and is is natures best anti
dote for trouble. Yet it cannot be
bought, begged, borrowed or stolen
for it is something that is Of no
value to anyone until it is given
away. Some people are too timid
to give a smile.
Give them one of yours, as none
needs a smile so much as he who
has no more TO give.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Sheldon wrote: Zach morning
look back upon your work of yes
terday and then try to beat 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WITHIN YOURSELF, THE Way

WITHIN YOURSELF, THE WAY
Where is the door that leads 10 happiness?"
I asked kindly sage upon the way.
Think happy thoughts" he said "and when you pray
Have faith, believing God whom you address,
Will answer, will not leave you confortless
You will have your desire, If day by day.
You pray for its fullment, give full play
To each emotion that viii come to bless
Your being with uplifting Wholesome joy.
Cast all your doubt and fear aside; press on
And let no scoffers jest or taunt destroy
Your trust in God New days win surely dawn;
From pain and weardness you'n find release;
The light Of Truth will flood your heart with peace'
Iona Pearson McDorTnan, in Weekly Unity