davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

E-None. Po-A-Boston 24-s, New York
D-s DP-Berra and Kubek; Kubek, Rich.
ardson and Pepitone; Boyer, Richard son
and Pepitone. LOB-Boston S. New York
8.
2B- Bressoud, fresh. Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
WHITE Sox, 6; INDIANS, |

IOIHB " u IOLAIB .
a-Flied out for Grant in 9Th; b-Struck
out for Horlen In 9TH; c-Flied out for
Allen in 9TH.
ChlcagO ...,.............. Igo elV lzI-6
Cleveland .............. 900 0ol o00-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

RESULTS NEbTEHUAF
Chicago, a. Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 1.
Milwaukee. 81 Houston, 2.
Los Angeles, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
aAn Francisco, ~ st. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

LonVin LUxUies for The Love of Your Life! Purse
PerUmel busting Powder Natural Sproy MisH
Eoeh S."
Perhaps Apese her fuvoUte fragrance moybe its NY SIM
but both the ndUsem gifts There's the big black and
box Of busting Powder the Smart Perfume SProy Purse
Size the speedily interesting NotUo Sproy spray
propeon and therefore the actual
Of toilet beautifully deor csto reOble Aoeon hot
requires only the touch Of finger its seomns golden
release the finest sproy mist erected
Plus
cosMEncs Co.
Selection is Christmas speciality with The Hech Company
Poge IL
Evening star., 1963-01-01

All she has to do is whip up
a special recipe and drink it
just before retiring. She then
will dream of her future
bridegroom. For those who
are interested. the recipe was
published in Mother Bridg-
cts Dream and Omen Book"
which was popular in 10th
Century England:
l pint Of cold spring water
The yolk of a pullet's egg
The legs of a spider
The skin of an eel,
pounded
Mother Bridget does not
give any method of mixing;
so, for expediency today, a
modern electric blender
doubtlessly could be used.
The legend does warn that
the method will fail if tried
Evening star., 1963-01-01

any other time but the first
night of the New Year.
On the Eve of st. Agnes,
the girl who wonders from
whom she'll get her diamond
should go to bed without any
supper, This legend, too, is
that she'll dream of her fu-
ture bridegroom. 1t might be
a wide precaution to leave
on a touch of makeup and
skip the curriers', for in Keats
poem, "The Eve of st. Agnes"
the future bridegroom shows
in person.
While some may scott at
such old traditions, they are
frequently effective. The dia-
mond itself as the tradition
al symbol of love and mar
riage has a long history
one that pre-dates the leg
ends Of New Years night and
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Dreams in January
May ForeteII Mate

find out which man will be
the one to slip a diamond on
her finger. One is the night Of
January l and the other is
the Eve of st, Agnes, Janu-
airy 20.
If she will observe the leg
end about New Years Day,
a girl may have reason to
start looking at diamond
rings the following morning.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

the Eve Of st. Agnes by many
centuries. The name "dia-
mond" goes back to the an
cient Greeks and comes from
their word, "adamas." This
word meant "unconquerable"
and suggested the eternity of
love. Diamonds became the
symbol of romance, too, be-
cause, to quote the ancient
Greeks, like the passion of
love diamond send forth a
flame without the aid of
fire"
At any rate, January seems
to be an excellent time for
special dreams. And if there's
any doubt in a girls mind
about the authenticity of the
old legends, she can double
check her diamond possibil-
tiles by trying the tradition
on both nights.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

So far, there is no data
computer to tell a girl whom
she will marry. For the an
swer to this romantic poser,
she's better off relying on an
old-fashioned and romantic
method - the dreams of a
January night.
According to tradition,
there are two nights in jan
uary upon which a girl can
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Housing Center Extends Exhibit

The current exhibition of
Young Americans" at the
National Housing Center has
been extended through Janu-
airy 81, it was announced re-
Gently by center officials.
A varied collection of 200
craft objects and interior
accessories were selected
from the ninth competitive
exhibition of work by artist
craftsmen under 80 years of
age. The show is sponsored
by the American Craftsman's
Council.
The exhibit of ceramics.
textiles, jewelry, metalwork,
enamels, glass and bronze
objects offers ideas for ap-
pointments for both tradi-
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Admission is free at the
center, open daily from 10
am. to 6 pm. and Sunday
from l to 6 pm. 1t is located
at 1925 L street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

tional and contemporary
home settings.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Exciting reductions from our regular stock Of
masterpieces i. priced to be cleared immedi-
oteIy from our crowded showroom floors
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
TRADITIONAL UPHOLSTERED PIECES

IIeLpnen uootono SOTO with deep
upholstered in bsque obri $3.50" MN pe'' SN'' S7so
Neckenbug hodtonol rubber ,ove,aJ,
peO sN'' upholstered Was MN
LreHels pillow lolnoec with "Drxor,,oo
'0N"o| Peoeo SKIRT Upholstered n
por OF Wtddtomb Ropds Iounoe chors II, ,u, l,
S,.s:o Ssaaa''' quilted o5" ss7e' CO. sz79
'ohon provincial ofownhd t,to4
u.mooo corNeo rome rubber esble
e"eroo green solid color or'''e'eo e,oo
HeSenber9 Lo~son soto peot skirt two foo, rALs, -
~z,.sa OD'o''d in print fo0"e Was sss'' szsS
rortssmo loose pillow back provincial
DOCK ond cushions
c.l' goo ono "o'u'o stripes "0' s2oz sI4s
Sin[on todton high book reversible scot erb,
Op0Sefeo IN quilted tobrc Wos - ~N""O"'
NNaNs londt soto with nond pillow
No GOWN ono room reversible ochedo
skNt Upholstered
,c,,no ------------------------ sss5
1Vs gregg oHoohed kFrenchp
er scot cushion, froreU
SIN oO' WIN eoHoon
Tor OF interior Coft round back
OP'0""e'eu 60.
@ @oocoTo OF 5nd Rapids quilted Built to the
r'o, "o $500 ----. ss75
ose s % quilted quilted cher with ontque white fome reversible
Evening star., 1963-01-01

SILVER SPRING STORE ONLY

toon provincial SOTO with ome and oodocror ~
Upholstered in tloro quilted obnc Was S442% i '
oono loose pillow back lounge chair exposed wood bose in o
che toom rubber cushion goose down back cushions nbot
IN blue and green striped fobic. Was Sl82"
ufed back SOTO with rubber cushions and kk ,lo. M ~
hostered in deep blue fobric. Wos $3.50" '' W.
enu tued book lounge chair with foam cushion and kick
pu % OPnostereo IN blue antique sotn fobrc Was Sl45"
ro OF Shoonbeck orne occasional cho cone books ond f
WOOD o Upholstered in melon red domosk fobc Were SIPS ca
oHten high back oon with ontoIe white ond oI
Wo Sl68" ------ - " 'S' Ne oo'"uSN '00.c'
ehon0ek oVeseo with and kick pot skirt In
hostered IN light blue nubby fobric. Wos S333" -
PoI OF Stephen toon provincial occasional chos with ftod f
ond eoedown teoher cushions Upholstered orchid silk obr
Ubon contemporary lounge chair rubber scot eo, d
puriee tome Upholstered in gold silk fobrc Wos S256@
on contemporary lounge chair rubber scot ond loose n
book cushions wolnu olive on5
fobdc Wos S256" ------------- ~ WING S''Pe
eno9e wing soto with poHdocron ond peot skirt In
hoIseed in blue ond white foo quilted fobdc Wos S539@
Chesapeake sleep soto with ooehed pillow boc foam cushions kick
peot SKIRT Upholstered in beige fobde Wos S542" -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Common Market Specialist

Robert Earl Carbauh has been APP
pointed executive vice president of the
allied section, European Chamber of
Commerce for the Common Market.
Offices will be established soon in
Washington. A native of this city, Mr..
Carbauh is technical consultant to
Glenn Engineering, Inc. of Bethesda.
He also is president of Green Acres
Realty Of Troy, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
&c Earnings
Rise, Dividend
Is Increased
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)

MEMPHIS. Tenn, (AP). -
Directors of Kimberly Clark
Corp. reported a rise in earn
ings and voted an increase in
the regular quarterly dividend
yesterday.
The board voted to increase
the dividend from As cents to
so cents a share, with the new
rate to be paid April / to stock
holders of record March 8.
John r. Kimberly, chairman,
said third quarter sales and
earning rose about four per
cent over the year earlier period.
Net sales for the three
months ending January 81 were
$133, 642, 259, up from $128,471,-
DAT. Third quarter net earn
ings were $8,0O2,875, up from
$7,674,210.
On the basis of 10,243,697
common shares outstanding
January 81, per share earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

for the quarter were 70 cents,
equal to earnings to a year ago
on fewer shares outstanding.
Mr.. Kimberly said extra div
idends of two per cent in stock
have been paid the last three
years in order to conserve
funds for our capital improve
ment and expansion program.
AS adequate resources are now
available to meet planned capt.
tai expenditures, it has been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Heads Credit District

Joseph W. WEIGH, collection manager
OF The Hecht Co.. has been elected
president Of District IL, International
Consumer Credit Association at its an
nual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
district includes Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, West vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia. He
served as president of the Retail Credit
Association of Metropolitan Washing
ton 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Of People
Directs Federal Sales

Gerard M. La Way has been named
to the newly created post of director of
government sales for the Pantasote Co.
of Passaic, N. j., with headquarters in
Washington. The company is a major
manufacturer of polyvinyl chloride
resins and vinyl film sheeting and has
not had a sales office here previously.
The company's products are being used
in increasing amounts in the manufac-
ture of wire and cable going into air
craft and missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
TWA Transfers Fennessey Here

Thomas P. Fennessey has. been named
passenger sales manager for Trans
World Airlines in Washington. He
Joined TWA in 1858 and has been an
account executive for the company in
New York City. A graduate of Manhat-
tan College, he replaces James Bell, who
has become district sales manager in
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
InterputionoI Textbook Director

Lawrence q. Derthick, former United
States Commissioner of Education, has
been elected a director of International
Textbook Co. of Scranton, Pa. He also
Is assistant executive secretary for edu-
cational services at the National Edu-
cation Association here. TIC recently
created employe development services
for industrial training and Internation-
al Education Services to- market teach
ing materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Boss of Year Honored

Paul ]. Settler vice president Of the
American Security and Trust Co.. re-
cived plaque last night as BOSS
Of the Year" at the third annual Boss
Night dinner of the D. c. Charter
Chapter. American Business women's
Association, at the Windsor Park Hotel.
Other chapter members also had their
BOSSES as guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Yield on 9l-Duy Bills
Turns Down Slightly
BY the Association Press

Cost of short-term borrowing
for the Government decreased
with yesterdays weekly offering
of treasury bills.
The average yield on $l.3 bill
lion Of 92-day bills was 2.870
per cent. The rate last week
2.9o5 per cent.
Bids for $500 million Of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
Of 1922 per cent. Last weeks
rate was 2.969 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

cided to discontinue the pay
ment of a stock dividend"
1t was the first meeting of
the board at the Memphis
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
METALS

NEW YORK, Jap Spot Nonfsr.
rous metal prices today, copper 81
cents a, pound, Connecticut valley
zinc ! ~ cents pound East 81
Louis Tin l.OhL a pound. New York
Foreign silver 2bH per Troy ounce
New York Pittsburgh Scrap Steel No
heaVY was quoted today by Iron
Age al 27.OO.2sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
and Events
Dr.. Nyurudi to Be Speaker

Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi former finance minister of
hungary and now director Of the School for international
Studies at Bradley University win be major speaker
at ne eenteenth farm credit conference of the Virginia
Bankers Association at Natural Bridge Va March 3-S
More than 200 bankers and agricultural workers will at
tend. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Systems Group TO Meet

Edgar Weinberg chief Of the division Of technoloUcal
studies OF the Bureau Of Labor Statistics will address
washington Chapter Systems and Procedures Association
at luncheon at the Manager Hamilton Hotel tomorrow
factories and offices. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Seultest Names MANAGER

Paul L. Oshirak Of Baltimore has been named busi-
ness sales manager for the Washington district of Seal
test Foods to succeed George Jukn jr who was pro-
NOTED TO general sales manager in January Ohrak pre-
senty manages Sealtest's Dundak branch.
tests Dundalk branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Shorehum Names TruveI Aide

Mrs. Ruth s. Hamory has been promoted 70 the
newycreated post of international travel and tour rep
resentative OF the Shoreham Hotel by John E. McMur-
tagh, sales director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
Banks and Insurance Companies
been bought or sold at I pm. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (APl Noon over the
BID. asked, net change and yield Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Because Ford's remarkable Econoline Van
does so many different jobs for so many
businesses, Popular Science Monthly has
given it major honor: the new Popular
Science Spotlight Award.
EconoIine can be mobile workshop with
over 2o4 Gu. #. Of protected workspace. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

delivery van that holds more cargo, loads
in less time, parks in less space. An eco
nomicaI hauer that averages 3o% better
gas mileage than oId.styIe paneIs-and costs
$l26 to 1894" less to buy!
Read aboutitinthe March Popular Science
Monthly, See il at your Ford Dealers today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Restaurant owners decided
there would be no refusal OF
services on the basis of race
but service would be withheld
in the future, as in the past
from customers who are dis
orderly or improperly dressed.
Our local people have beer
trying to work out solutions to
whatever problems they have
and in their own way" said
Mayor Haley. NO pressures
have been exerted from out
side, and we want none. We
wanted to avoid a situation
where outsiders could come in
and try to tell our people what
to do"
The Chamber of Commerce
has adopted a policy of admit
ting Negro firms and civic
groups to membership.
Although it had not be EN-
discussed, Warrenton's movie
theater also was desegregated
quietly last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Warrenton Desegregates
Through Quiet Cooperation

WARRENTON, Va, July lS
Especially. - Most Of the res
taurants and lunchrooms here
have quietly desegregated. and
chain stores have opened en-
ployment opportunities to quail
flied Negroes.
The voluntary desegregation
occurred without incident after
weeks of discussion and COM
munication between commun-
ity leaders of both races.
Members of the Warrenton-
Fauquier Chamber of Com
merce participated In the dis
cuSsions and the changes so
that, as one chamber member
said, Warrenton could escape
the economic blight and repu-
tation which communities like
Cambridge, Md, and Danville
Va, have suffered.
Chamber President Maximil-
ian A. Tufts said: THE COM
munity got together to try to
resolve whatever honest grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Owner Protests
Myers Failure to
Fulfill Purchase

A Washington property owner
has filed a protest with the
State Department over the Re-
public Of Myers failure To
live UP to the terms OF a house.
buying contract.
A spokesman for the property
owner said representatives OF
the new African nation signed
a contract to buy the house al
5000 Argyle terrace NV. in
May, 1861. A one-year lease, %
give the small country time 10
raise the $4,000 purchase
price, was also signed.
Now. two years later, Niger
still has not closed the sale, the
owner complained, although
rent has been paid over the
period.
Pedro Sanjuan, director OF
the State Departments Special
Protocol Services. said he has
asked the Niger represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

ances there are in a spirit of
good will for the benefit of the
whole community"
He congratulated chamber
members, especially the restau.
rant and store owners, for their
cooperation.
While the discussions were
going on, Circuit Judge Raynor
v. Snead, State Senator John
Alexander, Delegate Tom Frost,
Mayor .Byrnal Haley and the
police were kept informed.
Officials felt that since the
major grievances in the COM
munity were economic, the
Chamber of Commerce was the
organization to try to reach a
solution. Members Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, a Negro
American Legion post and the
Airlie Foundation, represented
by Associate Director Henry
Berne, also participated in the
discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
CAMBRIDGE
Soldiers Beaten
In Street BrowI

following temporary Withdrawal
Of the National Guard.
The Governor readily &C.
cepted and directed aides quiet
ly to prepare for the interven.
ton of the committee.
Refusal of restaurant owner:
to serve Negroes remains the
most formidable obstacle to 9
settlement and none is likely
until desegregation Of places OF
public accommodation someway
is arranged.
The restaurant proprietors
persistently have refused tt
deSegregate voluntarily anC
now are engaged in a campaign
to block a city charter amend.
menC which would force then
to serve all customers regard.
less of race.
However, other businessmen
who are suffering such heavy
economic losses that they are
threatened with financial ruiz
may join to exert pressure
upon the restaurateurs.
More than 200 businessmen
last night established the Dor
chester County Businessmen's
and Citizens Association in the
hope of easing the racial con-
flict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Indiana Trio
Re-indicted

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July
10 (AP).-Three Indiana Uni
versity students were indicted
today for the second time or
charges Of violating the Indi-
ana anti-subversion law,
The indictments returned by
the Monroe County grand jury
are almost identical in word.
ing to those dismissed scvera,
weeks ago because they were
not clearly stated.
Charged with violating the
INFESTED 1851 law are Ralph
Levitt, 26, and James Bingham
rs, graduate students from
Indianapolis. and Thomas
Morgan, %, Terre Haute.
The three are members OF
the Young Socialist Alliance.
The first count Of the two
count indictments deals with
the same meeting on the In
diana University campus fol
which the three were indicted
last May l. An organizer fol
the Socialist Alliance said in
a speech at the meeting that
Negroes in the South would
use violence if necessary to
achieve voting rights.
The second count results
from a meeting at a farm
house near Bloomington,
The three indicted partici-
pated in an October demonstra.
ton on the university campus
protesting the United States
blockade of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Savannah Council
Bans Marches

SAVANNAH. Ca, July 10
(AP). - All marches by racial
demonstrators In this troubled
seaport have been banned by
order Of the City Council
until conditions improve"
A resolution adopted yester-
day said this city is now In
a state Of severe racial unrest. /"
It called on residents to refrain
from violence.
City police. assisted by State
troopers, have been breaking
up attempted demonstration
marches for the last several
days following rioting two
nights last week. Previously,
peaceful demonstrations were
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
PAYMENTS
President Sees Need
To Bolster Dollar
PAYMENTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cause chaos in internationa
commerce, most experts believe
Mr.. Kennedy's message re.
iterated his pledge that the
United States will not devalue
the dollar, saying: This Ma.
ton will maintain the dollar
as good as gold, freely inter-
changeable with gold at $3S
an ounce, the foundation-stont
of the free worlds trade anc
payments system"
Reports Progress
He also said the United
States will not take the drastic
steps suggested by some tt
reduce the payments deficit
quickly. These actions include
high import barriers, exchange
controls, withdrawal of troops
from overseas and curtailment
of foreign aid.
The President said some
progress has been made ir
reducing the payments deficit
The deficit was $50 billion in
1860, $2.4 billion in 1861 and
$2.2 billion last year.
1t rose to an annual rate Of
$3.2 billion in the first three
months of this year. Admin
stration officials said figures
for the April-June quarter will
show no improvement and per-
haps a slight increase in the
deficit.
One important element ir
the deficit is the flow OF
capital from the United States
to foreign money markets
These capital outflows are
debts on the payments ledger
Would Add Costs
The special tax proposed b!
the President today is aimee
at reducing this outflow b!
making 1t more expensive fol
foreigners to borrow long-tern
funds in the United States.
Interest rates here are lowe
than in most other industrial.
lied countries. The President
said it would hurt the domestic
economy to raise long-tern
rates generally. The Interest
equalization" tax is designed tx
raise rates only on some kinds
of foreign borrowing, bringing
them in line with foreign rates
There would be no tax if q
foreign government or corpora
ton sold bonds or stocks In
Wall Street to foreign inves-
tors. But Americans buying
the bonds or stocks here OF
abroad would pay a tax of Is
per cent Of the stocks value OF
2.75 to is per cent of the bonds
value, depending on its ma
turity.
Since interest rates would be
raised to cover the tax, the ef-
feet would be to increase the
rate by about / per cent.
The tax would not apply tt
direct investments in foreign
subsidiaries or affiliates, nor Il
bank loans, bonds maturing III
less than three years or bond,
and stocks sold by under.
developed countries. It woulC
take effect retroactively to to,
morrow and would expire a
the end of 1865.
Administration officials con,
tended that the tax woulC
not be parallel to capital con
trolls, which some countriei
have used to ban all or som,
foreign borrowing. The Ia,
would expire at the end O.
1865, by which time the adj
ministration hopes to have tn,
payments problem under con
troll.
Many experts doubt that low
interest rates here are an i'm.
portant reason for foreign Dor.
rowing in the United States
They maintain that foreigners
borrow here because invest.