davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Now you can afford the elegant quilted
look. Here's a sumptuousIy comfort
able sofa with downy-soft Celia
clouds acetate in loose back cushions;
serofoams and CeIacloud in seats. All
cushions are reversible. Decorative,
bfass-plated ball casters. Cotton flo
rails IN many cheerful colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Here they are! Our big beautiful tables with hand
rubbed fruitwood finish. And look at the creamy
beige marble! Imported from Portugal, it's richly
hand polished and hand Sculptured. Finest cabinet
work in solid hardwoods with costly cherry veneers
Six lovely styles and each rare value.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
SERVICE NOTES
italian
Theme for
+: :Benefit

The annual benefit lunch
con staged by the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club always comes
up with something different
and this year is no exception.
They have planned q ''Festi-
wal Della Moda Italiana," for
March 20. at the Officers
Club. National Naval Medical
Center.
Featured will be Pasticceria
booths to the uninitiated.
They will open at 1880 and
will be loaded with all sorts
ief things fashioned by the
members, as well as things
Italian.
Decorations on loan from
the Italian Commerce Min
'istry, will be co-ordinated by
Mrs. Howard Baker to create
an atmosphere of beautiful
Italy. Hostesses, with Mrs.
George Raines as chairman,
will be dressed in Italian cos
tllmes loaned for the occa-
sion by the ministry.
~
Mrs. Francis Soule, presi-
dent Of the Wives Club will
be on hand to greet the men,
hers and the honor guests,
Including Mrs. Ugo Morabito,
wife of the italian Com
lnercial Minister, and Mrs.
Vittoria Marulli, wife Of the
Assistant Naval Attache Of
Italy.
Funds will be given to the
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmens Club, Navy and Ma
rine Residence Foundation,
q scholarship to a nursing
school, and a child to go to
camp school.
MRS. william Fraser, res
erHations chairman, urges
early reservations since she
expects a repeat Of last years
over subscription.
THE annual Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces
student. staff and faculty
spring party has been ar
ranged for Saturday at the
army Navy Country Club.
IAN informal affair, it will
begin at z o'clock with dinner
at $50. followed by dancing.
The underlying theme for
the festivities will be the
International field studies
Countries. The field trips
for the college will begin
April IA.
Col. r. ]. Hill is chairman
for the party and will be as
sisted by Col. Bob Blauw,
Comdr. Dave Stear. Mr.. John
Rimkus, 1t. Col. Hal Gibson.
jT.. and 1t. Col. Clarence
Davis. Music for the dancing
viii be provided by Steve
Sresieur's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
saws AT LEAsT as'S
n,,r.MiI ccaIrAeo
SUI sUpport Stockings
WASHINGTON
ARLINGTON

Ii smooth rOns the f0hoHaos S 'Sror, hssrs
o"s. s:, 1.: look ." % T''' on"
ssoTs.. foil fo'0"'d lone 'S S. iO, cVyAo ~ o'M"N
White Sizes AS'a ''1' ,.s.- Street ''A Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

AMELIA. Oct. 3 Miss Eliza
beth ellis and Miss Ca HE Mel
son antertaired Girl Scout Troop
442 with a progressive dinner at
Glennore. the home of Miss
Gills, on Tuesday, Sept. "a.
The troop and their leader.
Mrs w Cary McConnaughey.
met at the Girl Scout house and
went by car to the Glenmore es-
tate, parked their cars and hlk-
ed to the house by the horse
back trail
The first course. pineapple
iluce, was served il the loft Of
the calf barn Tie con 4
course fried { hlck potato
salad or lcttuc tomatoes,
green peas. pickle. hot rolls and
milk was served in the original
Kitchen, which is to the rear of
the present house The third
course, ice cream and cookies.
vas served in Cathie Nelson's
home
1hc airlS enjoyed riding in 4
small tractor pulled trailer and
seeing the baby calves being
fed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

children. and Mrs. c. L. Combs
attended the Easter reunion in
Mt Airy. N. c., on Sunday.
Miss Carole Ann Williams of
RPI. spen: the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams.
Mrs Rosa Courier, of Rich
nlond, spent the week erd with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Courier.
Mesdames Z. j. Seay, Milton
Anderson, O. T. Cole. and
George A. McKesson. were visit
ofs in Lynchburg on Wednesday
Miss Arlene Golden and Cur
lis salyer. of Richmond, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl j. Seay Oh Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
COMPETITION

Il suppose the little wife will
win all the arguments in your
house,"
No. she Il win half Of them. "
"Oh, YOU expect to win the
other half?"
1N !. but ny mother-in-law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Col. William kennOn Gets Award

lAlfTNC)-Army 1t William U. KennOn ueft),
VI Charles r. KennOn Route g Powhatan re-
certificate achievement from
Col Eas c tright) assistant cOmmandant, T.
Command General Staff College late in July
while serving with the Department of Larger Unit Opera
college Fort LeavenwOrth Colonel Ken
the for his outstanding performance Of
the in l941
He is graduate Of ST. Chrstophers and received B. A.
FRI. Virginia Military Institute Lexington.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

who is going to be the receiver.
You start wrapping the gifts by
families. You lovingly wrap your
parents gifts first. Your mother
told you, in answer to your ques-
ton that all she wanted was some
handkerchefs, or a pair of gloves.
You decided to get something you
knew she would not buy herself.
AS you wrapped her gift, you
thought of the many lovely gifts
you would buy for her as soon as
you started working on the job you
had in mind. Your father said get
anything you wanted for him as
long as it was a few cigars. You
also bought nice gift for him, and
you knew how happy both of them
would be with their surprise gifts
from you, after they both had told
you, but you shouldn't have done
this for u.s..
From then on you wrapped the
gifts until you reached the last
one. That was the gift for your
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS LIVING

Christmas again, with it's peace
and goodwill and wonder! How our
friends multiply and increase in
value as the Day of days draws
near! How the touch of human
hands thrills us and the look of
human eyes! To our surprise we
are not ashamed to be good, to be
kind, to be loving. For this little
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

youngest sister. She had asked you
to get a record player for her but
of course she din't know that was
impossible for you to get, so she
asked you to get a little transistor.
You were not able to get that for
her either SO you settled for a gift
you are sure she will like.
Now, the gifts are all wrapped.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

ready to deliver, and you are so
happy that each gift, even though
small, is given with love.
At this time everyone is fun of
the joy of living and maldng others
happy. 1t is too bad this peace
on earth goodwill spirit toward
men" can't last all through the
year. 1t could last if each of us
tried a little more.
However, we will enjoy the holi-
days and resolve to try and make
the New Year a better place in
which to live.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

space out of the long selfish year
we are glad 10 be ourselves. We
give freely of our love, we offer
our labor without price, and we
speak kindly words that are rarer
far than rubies. Once more we take
courage and let our hearts have
their way, and life laughs and is
glad.
When Christmas comes the world
suddenly becomes better, sin less
lovely, and Heaven nearer - and
all because a little Boy was born
in Bethlehem. Perhaps - who
knows? - we might carry with US
throughout the year the joy of this
Christmas living.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS

BY this time Christmas shopping and
READY 70 wrap your gifts What pleasure this time
If you really have the Christmas spirit!
gifts your naturally center on the one
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
THIS N THAT
By Hazel Underwood
YOUR CHRISTMAS GUEST

YOUR CHRISTMAS GUEST
Take time this Christmas Day to go
A little way apart
And with the hands of prayer prepare
The house that is your heart.
Brush out the dusty fears, brush out
The cobwebs of your care
Till in the house that is your heart
It's Christmas everywhere.
Light every window up with love,
And let your love shine through
That they who walk outside may share
The blessed light with you
Then will the rooms with joy be bright,
With peace the hearth be blessed,
And Christ Himself will enter in
To be your Christmas guest
james Dillet Freeman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

Edwin Osgood Grover.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DRUGS
Continued From Page Al

"HIVHHHWNW UIHI \ WoW n =
Stroying the major points of
the proposals.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NAACP Leader
To Talk Friday
At Alexandria

Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, will make his first
Northern Virginia appearance
to speak at the biennial ban
quet Of the Alexandria NAACP
this week.
Robert I. Terrell, president
Of the Alexandria branch, said
he expected Mr.. wilkins speech
to be "a broad discussion of
civil rights" No topic had been
submitted to him, he said.
The banquet, at 7 pm, Fri
day, in the Pendleton Street
Recreation Center. zoos Pendle-
ton street, marks the Tooth
year Of emancipation.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made by writing to the
banquet committee, l107 Queen
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Foreman of Mine
Involved in BIust
Cites Safety Aim

CARMICHAELS, Pa, Jan. S
(AP). A supervisor testified
today that safety came before
production at a soft coal mine
where an explosion killed 81
men.
Marion Misiak, general fore
man Of United States Steel
Corps nearby Robena No. 3
mine, made the remark in the
third day of a public hearing
into the December 6 disaster.
Asked by w. A. Boyle, acting
president of the United Mine
Workers Union,. If production
was his main concern, Mr.. Mi
siak replied:
We'll, I do have to improve
production; that's why I'm
here. But We do place safety
first, production second"
Mr.. Misiak said there we're
"a assistant foremen and six
maintenance foremen at Ro-
bena No. 8, a ratio of one boss
for every 10 miners.
Mr.. Boyle inquired If this
number Of bosses was main
tained for production purposes.
Mr.. Misiak replied:
Not only this, but to carry
out safety rules and company
policy"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Pukiston, China
Sign 7 rode Pact

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 5
(AP).-Communist China will
buy cotton textiles and cotton
yarn from Pakistan and will
supply this country with heavy
under a trade agree
ment signed today.
A joint communique said
items to be exported from China
include metals, steel products,
coal, cement, machinery, chem
icalS, raw materials and cereals.
The goods to be exported
from Pakistan include raw jute,
raw cotton, jute manufactures,
cotton textiles and yarn, leather
and sports goods, surgical in
struments, chrome ore and
newsprint.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DRUGS
Controls Are Strong
But Allow Freedoms

liarly fitted" to head the FDA
branch that will review the
work on drugs throughout their
test stages up to the point at
which the drug manufacturer
applies for permission to sell
the drug.
DR.. Kelsey said she, too, was
quite satisfied" with the final
regulations. 1--WE now have a
better idea of what we in our
branch will be doing"
The branch now consists of
DR.. Kelsey and two chemists
but plans call for its expansion.
On its recommendation, FDA
can stop the testing of a new
drug when there is evidence it
Is not safe.
In applying to test a drug on
humans, the drug sponsor,
usually a manufacturer, must
submit adequate" information
about tests and studies already
made, including those in labo-
ratory animals.
For many drugs, Mr.. Larricls
said, this will mean test in
pregnant animals to try to
screen out malfourmations such
as those caused in unborn
children by thalidomide.
The regulations charge the
drug sponsor to study and re-
port to FDA and to all physi-
cian-investigators any findings
that suggest a drug has signifi-
cant hazards or side effects.
Following any alarming" find
ing about the drug, the sponsor
must Immediately discontinue
the drug tests until this find
ing can be adequately" evalu-
ated.
The sponsor must promptly
discontinue tests when there is
substantial doubt" that they
may be continued safely. In
ending the tests, the sponsor
must notify all physicians test
ing the drug, notify FDA and
recall all stocks of the drug.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Spurkmun Burs
Anti-Bius Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat-Alabama, said yesterday,
many homebuilders have ex-
pressed concern to him about
President Kennedy's anti-dis-
elimination housing order.
But Senator Sparkman, who
headed the Senate Housing
Subcommittee and worked on
housing legislation for years.
said in an interview he has
no plans now for an investiga-
ton of the effects of the order.
II don't see how that would
be worthwhile at this time" he
said. II think it will take one
full building season at least to
see what it will do. Only time
will tell how it will work out. "
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Pukistun Corps Leeds

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 5
(AP).-A third group of 81
American Peace Corps volun-
teers arrived today. There now
are lat Peace Corps volunteers
in Pakistan-the largest group
in any Near East or South
Asian country.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Strengthen Regulation
PERU

Continued From Page Al
other arms in raids on Peruvian
military installations.
A clandestine radio station
was reported set up near the
Bolivian border to receive in
structions from abroad.
StrOnghOlds Set Up
Subversive sthongholds. the
communique said, were set UP
in Lima, and seven other points.
The junta said the plot was
aimed to SOW seeds of unrest
in all walks Of life and, among
other things, reverse Peru's
pro-Western policy.
The breakdown followed strike
violence and other disorders,
largely among peasants and
miners. This unrest had caused
the most severe criticism of the
government since the armed
forces deposed President Man
uel Prado and replaced him
with Perez Godoy, a general,
in a bloodless coup last July 1S.
The most serious outbreaks
came in December.
At La Oroya, striking copper
miners set fire to plant facili-
ties Of the United States
owned Cerro de Pasco Corp.
Police regained control of the
town after clashes in which
one man was reported killed
and II injured.
Peasants, Police Clash
Peasants raided ranches and
clashed with police in La Con-
vencion valley of South Gen.
trail Peru. The Communist
dominated Peasants Federation
charged that, in one encoun-
ter, police killed 43 peasants and
threw most Of the bodies into
a river. There was no confir-
nation of the report.
THE subversive movement of
the past several months was
the first phase of a careful
plan made in March by
extremist organizations di-
rected from Moscow. Prague
and Havana" the communique
said.
The communique said the
plotters aimed to create po-
litical and social chaos as to
prevent general elections the
junta has scheduled for next
June to restore civilian rule.
1t reported the Red timetable
called for a victory celebration
in May. with a parade display
ing huge pictures Of foreign
Communist leaders. These pre-
sumably we're to include Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Decision Influenced U. S.
The junta's decision to hold
elections in June was a factor
in the United States decision
last August II to resume rela-
tions with Peru and to continue
sending 1t economic aid at the
rate Of about $a1 million a
year. Another factor was the
junta's restoration Of civil lib
critics after a brief period Of
martial law.
The United States Govern
ment had suspended ties with
Peru after the coup, which the
White House denounced as a
setback TO the Alliance for Pro-
gress program. Though the
United States modified this
stand, 1t still held up about $22
million in military aid ear
marked for Peru.
The military seized power
with the charge that Peruvian
general elections June 10 we're
fraudulent. Political and Gov
ernment leaders denied the
charge.
The main reason for the coup
appeared 10 be that the presi-
dency had been won by Victor
Raul Haya de Ia Tore. candi-
date OF the leftist but anti
Communist Apra party.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

stroying the major points of
the proposals.
Cut Paper Work
Thus, FDA's final regulations
cut down on the paper-work
that was originally proposed
and do not require that drug
sponsors follow rigid drug-in-
vestigation plans. Thus, ac-
cording to FDA, "the investiga-
tor in the early phases may
pursue promising leads that
emerge from his investigation"
The new regulations also
make 1t clear that physicians
may withhold the names of vol
unteers used in drug tests un-
less the records of a particular
volunteer are needed for a de-
tailed study of drug effects or
unless there is reason to believe
the original report was faxed
Other changes we're made to
free test drugs for dying pa
tients to whom the drugs offer
new hope.
And, although promotion"
of new drugs is still barred,
factual reports about the drugs
to scientists and to the public
are exempted.
Strengthen Regulation
FDA's Commissioner George
P. Larrick told The Star that
the changes strengthen, not
weaken, the regulation. He
called C the regulations a
strongly protective instru-
ment."
He said DR.. Kelsey is "pecu-
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Also disjoints chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order sew.
eral. Special price, 1925 Money.
back guarantee. Le.Mir Products,
Dept. l.39A, 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room 7O7, Washington, d. C.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, any.
where, send 1925 Cash, check or
money Order). Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere in
the U. S. A. postage paid. No
Gods.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all.purpose
American made dOuble.edge tone
a saw.edge) stainless steel knife
IL" long that zips through frozen
packages, wrapper and all. Cuts
frozen meats, baked goods, etc. No
wasteful thawing. Cut off what you
need, put the rest back in the
freezer.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
o"x24" WALL PANELS
BY NUMBER

like the lorser ponss obovs. these petite ponsls
fsoturs the some wonderful poriess Of gloss. beod.
broid, stone, for bsoVtifvl results. Trimmed with
oroin.fniShsd frome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Nott tNasu
Free Services
Yes Get ~ kssksa IIrs
eFfee Whsel alieamsnt 10.
specifics : desc o. eur
$500 sleetFonie VS.
Hainefs, . ts 9 MsaaaY
thfu fFiasy.
eFlatS iiraa Ter ils Ne
Of the tire.
. Tires fststlt evey s,aoe
miles for he lie Of Ne
tire.
. Brakss theekst . tie
Monday iAFu Fddsy.
. Tires meuutea tree.
. Batteries CHECKED int
INSTALLED fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE
The tread Of ANY tire puF.
Chased si hsFkst Tire c.. Is
guaranteed fer The HgmbeF
Of miles specified. n eur
lnspeetlsa shOus that The
tread has fully Wsrn sui b.
fer the mllsass specified,
Msfket Tire c.. Will allow
yes . credit toward tke puf-
chase Of any sther tire
frem 70 based o. TIE uansst
mileage aad The price 700
paid for The tire.
kUAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE
Tires purchased irsm Mar.
bet lire Co. are suarsutsef
for TIE milnsgs specified
against ell reaf hazards q.
eept these Hptea hslsH. 4
cor inspeeilsa shown tie
tire has failed natlf ne
terms Of The susfsaiss Il
will be repaired FREE O. Il
haFket Tire compsays o.
tea We will allow 700 4 efsa-
u tsWard The purchase Of sny
stheF tire iron % hasea o.
The uausst mileage and The
price for the tire.
neIti IFssassH sr Tsat AifHt
aamaal tsuset n tire, ietissul,
thain cot. Funaing Whlle ilsl. na.
bslsntet o. miiallsnst UAstls q
uilliul Shuss tfa ezeepiaf tFsn
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tnafaalssi Tres utsf o. i1rii q
tsmnsTeisl Vshitlss sfp saHtE
tsss ealI sas.Aali tAe mllaaga
Spetiiied feur uesipl musi u
psssuest q tine Il stisslnsnt
espWigAl 1888, maFksl I've q.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

on passes to move the ball
However. Ferguson, Charlie
Mitchell of Washington and
Bob Paremore Of Florida Ann
all seem to be breakaway run
ners who can exploit any UNI
pected weakness in the Pack
ers' ground defenses.
Otto named a starting often
sive line averaging, a. hefty 24s
pounds, but the Packers more
than offset this with a front
four" averaging 259, plus a sci
Of 240-pound linebackers. A
key figure will be missing be-
hind the Packers line, for Ray
Nitschke still is nursing O
badly wrenched back.
Graham Picks Line
Graham announced an Of
fensive line including Dave
Behrman Of Michigan State al
Center, Guards Ed Budde OF
Michigan State and Don Chuy
Of Clemson, Tackles Bob Vogel
and Daryl Sanders, both Of
Ohio State. and Bob Jancks OF
Miami Of Ohio and Richter
at end.
The All-Stars' defensive unit
win include Don Brunm Of
Purdue and Fred Miller OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
lM LOSE OR DRAW
Shrinking Lead Stirs
Memories for Dodgers

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, all of a
sudden, it's not runaway any longer. The
Los Angeles Dodgers, who were making
like the Yankees a week or two ago, are
beginning to feel the collective breath of
a few contenders on their necks.
This should be familiar feeling to
the Dodgers, who last September fell flat
on their faces in the most colossal choke
up in baseball history. They held four
game lead with only week Of the season
remaining. They blew it,
They lost IL of their last is games.
Over one stretch Of 80 consecutive innings
they went scoreleSs with a team that
boosted the NILS top hitter (Tommy Davis)
the implausible Maury Wills (who stole a
record 104 bases) and Don Drysdale who
won rs games.)
In the final week they were embarras-
sed, successfully, by the eighth-place Cubs,
devastated by the sixth-place Cardinals,
and whipped in a three-game playoff by
the San Francisco Giants.
:.
ALL OF THEIR MISADvENTuRES
were epitomized in the final inning of the
National League season, when they held a
Az lead over the Giants and Red Patterson
speaking over the microphone in the press
box, cackled cheerfully:
Don't forget, fellows, the victory party
win be held at the Biltmore Just as soon
as you get your work out Of the way"
There was no victory party. Instead,
there was wake. The newspapermen
were scrambling aboard planes for San
Francisco to attend the World Series be-
tween the Giants and Yankees. One of the
few who actually went to the downtown
hotel in Los Angeles was Leo Durocher, the
fat-lipped coach.
WED never have blown 1t II had
been managing" Durocher spoke up. Some
loyalty he showed Once upon a time
(l9S9-46) Leo had managed the Dodgers
but he detected to the Giants and. be-
ginning with 1854, Walter Aston had been
and remains the Dodger leader
Durocher was lucky to have coaching
Job, and it's lucrative one, too. A lesser
man than Aston would have said to the
front office. Make up your minds
Durocher goes or CO."
I7VBUT ASTON Is A BIG MAN. He NAV
not be the brainiest manager of all time,
but he'll do. In nine seasons he's won three
remnants, World Series and finished
second on three occasions.
Walt looks like a big farmer turned
schoolteacher (both Of which he was) and
some Of his players, who are inclined TO
De prima donnas, don't like him. But they
fear him because he is a rugged II slow
moving guy, and they respect him because
he Is honest and fearless.
We have seen Aston at the Vero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

'draftees. End Pat Richter and
Defensive Halfback Lonnie
Sanders. Sanders is one of the
taller. faster defensive players
lombard had in mind, and
most experts agree that Richter
already handles himself like a
pro.
The good omen is this: Eddie
LeBaron and Choo Choo JUS
tice. both later Redskins, con-
spired to give the collegians q
TIT victory over the Eagles in
1850, and Ralph GuglieIn1i, who
later wore the burgundy and
gold, led his All-Star teammates
to a 1927 victory over the
Browns in 1855.
Richter and Sanders could
play equally important roles
tonight, and at Carlisle, Pa,
where the 1868 Redskins are in
training, Coach Bill McPeak
will watch their work intently
on television.
The fact that Paul Hornung
Of Green Bay win miss the
game because of his one-year
suspension by the NIL has