davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Pageantry akin to opening
night at the opera takes over
the D. c. Armory tonight, with
horses as stars as the Wash
ington International Horse
Show opens its SiX-day run
with some Of the worlds out
standing riders on hand.
Just about everybody who is
anybody in the horse world
will be at ringside at Z pm
for the official opening OF
WaShington's only big time
horse show-one Of the Ma
tons big three horse classics
The United States equestrian
team. still jubilant after a re-
markable series Of triumphs
last week at the Pennsylvania
National Show in Harrisburg
win field a team expected to
include veteran stars Frank
Chapot and Bill Steinkraus.
Bill Robertson, one Of the
younger members, also figures
to be in the lineup. along with
two girl experts, Mary MARS of
California and Carlene Blunt
of Florida.
q. S. Lineup Uncertain
The exact lineup of the
United States team is the best
kept secret of the show thus far,
but rumor around the Armory
is that the only Washington
area member, Kathy Kusner of
Arlington, will ride as an indi-
vidual In other classes of the
show, but not as a team
member.
From the viewpoint Of horses,
the United States hopefuls go
into this six-night competition
with the odds loaded in their
favor.
Bedded down in Armory stalls
are several new stars, including
q brilliant fencer name d
Manon, who will be Chapot's
mount.
Most Of the old faithfuls of
the team will be there, but a
noteworthy absentee who will
be sorely missed is Master Will
liam, a big gray who injured
his knee when he fell on the
concrete at Harrisburg.
Thiedemann Leads Germans
The veterinarian who ex-
amined the horse reported,
Hell never jump again."
Also at the Armory will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Top Irish Receiver
Muy Not Face navy

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 90
(AP).-Jim Kelly. Notre Danes
ace pass-catching end, was
sidelined yesterday with a
sprained ankle and may not
be ready for the Navy football
game here Saturday, Coach
Hugh Devore said. He was In
jured in the Stanford game
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

After a one-day breathing
spell, Maryland horse racing re-
sumes tomorrow afternoon for
a 12-day Laurel fall meeting
which will reach a high pitch
Of excitement with the 18th
Washington, D. c. international
on November IL.
This will be Laurel's third
race meeting this year and Johr
D. Schapiro and his associates
anticipate a marked improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29


season by the rather close score
of 1916 against dangerous Rice,
received 49 first-place votes
and two seconds from the 81
Alp board members voting. That
gave them 500 points of a pos
sible $40 on the basis Of 10 for
a first-place vote, nine for sec
ond, etc., down to one for 10th.
ScattershOt Voting
Illinois got one vote for
first, and the bulk of the Sec
onds, 10. but was listed at
every spot except ninth.
Navy, which drew the other
first-place vote, was named
for each of the other nine
places at least twice.
Auburn, Alabama and Wis
consin received votes for every
place from two through 10.
Votes for Mississippi. which
wound up third, and for Okla
homa were almost as widely
scattered.
Illinois drew a total of 1858
points to become a distant sec
ond to Texas. Mississippi re-
ceived 306 points for third,
while Navy beat out Auburn.
278-266, for fourth. Others in
the thoroughly shaken-up Top
Ten listing were Oklahoma,
Alabama, Wisconsin, Ohio
State and Pittsburgh.
Illinois and Ole Miss had been
fourth and fifth a week ago
and Navy 10th, while Wisconsin
and Pitt had held the second
and third spots. Wisconsin
dropped to eighth after a 1910
loss TO OHIO state, winch re-
turned to the Top Ten after
a two-week absence.
TrOjans Resurgent
Pitt, after its 24-12 beating
by Navy, barely edged resurgent
Southern California, the 1862
national champion, for the last
place. Northwestern, suffering
its second Big Ten defeat, 1877
to Michigan State, dropped out
of the Top Ten.
Illinois moved up on the
strength of its 1912 Friday
night victory over UCIA. and
Mississippi whipped Vanderbilt.
PIT, Saturday. Each is I'M
defeated but has played one
tie. Unbeaten Auburn was idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
They grow grain
for Canada's valley whisky

The farmers of our valley grow winter grain,
especially for the GOLD REMNANT dslery. It's lighter coored
grain that thrive in Nova Scotia and makes smooth
whisky with favor you never had before.
There's just much of special valley grain and fresh valley
water. Hardly enough to produce lot of whisky.
Hurry There's any Each barrel gets all the watch
full care whisky needs to be smooth tasting
Easy understand why ship GOLD REMNANT only
few American cities When you -
yours, we hope you sip it slowly and
judge it for favor-as Wea ightnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Thiedemann Leads Germans

The veterinarian who ex-
amined the horse reported,
He'll never jump again."
Also at the Armory will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

competition. Garden State OPP
position reduces our betting
by 100000 day"
Jockey Tommy Lee won
Bowie's riding title at the meet
ing concluded yesterday
winning II races.
Grover G. Delp led the
trainers at Bowie, saddling six
winners.
Kelso. the United States No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Po||sters Labor to Find Runnerup to Texas
Navy and 4Others
BunchedinVotino
By the Associated Press

Texas still is No. in college football, but who's No 2?
say illinois, but the voters sharp disagreement
member of The Associated Press football board of
sports writers and broadcasers put it this Snow White
Texas No l. followed by the following dwarfs"
The Texas Longhorns who their sixth game of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

ment over the last one, held
in July and August, which pro-
duced a poor $671 900 betting
average.
In contrast to the summer
session, when no stakes races
were run, the autumn session
at Laurel-October 80 through
November 12- has four fea-
lures. In addition to the In
ternational, the $23, 000-adde
Maryland Futurity will be staged
tomorrow, the $20,000-added
Turf Cup this Saturday. and
the $30,000-added Selma for
2-year-old fillies, which is ex-
pected to gross in excess Of
$4,000, will be held on Satur-
day, November 9.
Below Expectations
Post time at Laurel has been
set for l pm. daily with the
exception of November II when
the races will begin at 1920
pm.
Laurel's short autumn meet
ing marks the second phase Of
Maryland's autumn racing
schedule which concludes with
a 28-day stand at Pimlico, No
vember Is to December IA.
Bowie closed its 12-day meet
ing yesterday with attend
ance and betting falling below
expectations of the manage
ment.
In all, 106,256 fans witnessed
the II days Of racing at Bowie
and wagering totaled $8,949,210
for a $745,767 daily average
1T was the first fall meeting
at Bowie since 1854. The fall
meeting was scheduled to give
Bowie its added days provided
last spring by a racing Law
which added IL days a veal
to each Of the three Mary
land mile tracks.
Wants One Meeting
Next year, Bowie hopes tc
incorporate its 52-day annual
allotment of dates at one meet
ing, which would open shortly
after January Is and rur
through March.
Donald C. Lillis, comment
ing on the Bowie meeting com
pleted yesterday, stated:
This meeting proves again
that the Maryland tracks will
drop down to the minor leagues
of racing If all Of their days
are run against New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Others receiving votes. listed SInhao
betically: Arkansas, Army. Baylor
Georgia Tech. Louisiana State. Mem.
phis State, Michigan State, Missouri.
Nebraska, North Carolina, North caro-
INA state, Northwestern, Penn STATE.
ssrineeton' Purdue Southern California
Evening star., 1963-09-02
3 to Sell furnishings
From Capitol Theoter

my neighbors and closest
friends"
DR.. Handmacher, an optomo-
triSt, and Mrs. Ida Hyman, of
Miami Beach, Fla, a former
Washington area resident and
mother of Mrs. Handmacher.
decided to join with Mr.. Lips
ner in the purchase.
This will be first venture in
this type of thing for all of
u.s." said Mr.. LipSner. "While
1 collect antiques, I have never
bought for resale before"
On the price he had to pay
for the furnishings, Mr.. LipSner
declined to say anything other
than "it was a very substan-
Itial investment-we had to pay
a great deal"
Asked if he was nervous
about the outcome of the auc-
ton, Mr.. Lipsner said "how
would you feel if you had Just
made an investment like this?"
Then he added thoughtfully
that actually I'm confident
that the auction will attract
widespread interest.
"The Capitol is one of the
last great movie theaters in the
country. 1t has many magnifi-
cent furnishings which were
bought all over the world.
"The closing of the Capitol
will mark the passing of an
era. I feel a great many people
will want a memento of this
period"
A spokesman for Loew's said
the theater, now presenting "a
TickliSh Affair."" will close for
the last time next Sunday.
Mr.. Lipsner said he hopes to
have all the furnishings sold
and removed from the theater
by September Is.
The House of Representa-
tives has passed a bill designed
to block conversion of either
the Capitol or Keith's Theaters
into office space, but the Sen
ate is not expected to approve
this measure.
Meanwhile, the National.
Press Corporation paid a 81, 500
fee to the District Government
last week for a permit to allow
| it to convert the Capitol Thea
ter in the National Press Build
ing into offices.
While the permit has not
been issued yet, it is expected
to be granted soon.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Race Pickets
Are Soaked
BY ySPrinkIers

Pickets from the Congress of
Racial Equality plan to con-
tinue their demonstrations at
Dutch Village West apartments
in Kent Forest, Md, where they
were soaked for two hours
yesterday by lawn sprinklers.
Richard Ochs. of Prince
Georges County CORE, said the
sprinklers were turned on after
about 25 pickets began their
protest of the rental policy at
Dutch Village which he said
discriminates against Negroes.
At the same time, about 80
CORE pickets marched at the
Belair housing project in Bowie,
Md, to protest the sales policy
Of William Levitt. There, they
were joined by several demon
stratorS from around the coun-
try who had participated in
last Wednesdays March on
Washington.
Mr.. Ochs said the pickets
we're marching along the side
walk in front of the Dutch
Village rental office yesterday
when a firm employe moved
four sprinklers near them and
turned them on.
I'VE marched in the water
for about two and half hours" {"
he said. Sprinklers or not, they
will resume picketing today.
John Muller, apartment man
ager, said he had just sodded
the lawn and 1t needed water.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
By CHARLES D. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Three non-professional buy
ers have bought all of the
hundreds of urns, paintings
fountains and other furnish
ings at the ornate Capitol
Theatre in a once-in-a-life-
time financial plunge.
They will sell practically all
these objects of art at public
auction at IL am. September
II in the doomed theater
building at 1926 F street NV.
M. A. Lipsner, 100 Van
Winkle drive, Falls Church,
Va, who is in the motion pic
ture distribution business, said
that he and his two partners
in the Joint venture negotiated
the purchase from Loew's a few
days ago.
I'VE originally wanted to
buy just a few things at the
theater which we all love, but
we wound up getting the whole
kit and kaboodle," explained
Mr.. Lipsner.
He said that when he found
out there was an opportunity
to buy all these treasures" he
talked it over with DR.. and
Mrs. M. D. Handmacher, NAL
brook drive, Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1963-09-02
NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD
Fido Pampered by Kennels

pet would remember" him,
while others send photographs
of themselves or presents, such
as rubber bones.
One couple, who had moved
to California, had a kennel
manager personally escort their
St. Bernard and three cocker
spaniels all the way from
Washington to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Sisterhood to Hold
Rockville MEETING

The Sisterhood Of the Beth
Tikva Synagogue, Rockville,
Md, will hold its first fall
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at Wheaton Woods School,
Parkland drive and Farce place,
Rockville.
The group is planning a
membership tea for September
is from 2 to pm. at the
Wheaton Woods Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

'Put Fido under the porch
with his blanket and toss him
a few leftovers or an old beef
bone. He'll be OK"
And so it went in those dim
days of yeSteryear when we
really knew our next-door
neighbors and could leave the
dog with them during vaca-
tion.
When it rained, poor old
Fido huddled under the leaky
porch and tugged at his smelly
blanket. In between sneezes
and scratches, he put his tail
between his legs and howled.
But all that is canine history
IN this lordly era of beauty
salons, dieticians. false teeth
and even psychoanalysts for
dogs. Today Fido struts around
an air-conditioned kennel at 81
a-day rates for room and board.
Even Mood Music
Vacationing dog owners tele-
phone from far-away places 10
baby-talk with their barking
pooches. And there are cases
when holidays have been cut
short because of visions of the
loved ones Sulking in dark KEN
mel corners.
But as a rule, such Sulking
simply doesn't exist. The pam
pered pooch may have play
mates" a Christmas tree made
of frankfurterS. piped-in mood
music, and his own private
rattle-proof kennel and run
way, under the care of today's
professional dog-sitters.
Sometimes the dogs become
so attached to their handlers,
and vice-versa, that it is q
somewhat fearful reunion
when the owners come calling.
The pet looks forlornly to the
kennel and has to be dragged
back home while his masters
are charging the kennel oper-
ators with stealing the dogs
affection"
Claude Villa m S, owner
manager of the Swank Ashton
CMdo Kennels, in Montgomery
County, says that many of his
IA employees do become attached
to their canine guests. But we
certainly never try to steal a
dogs affection. It's just good
treatment he gets"
Mr.. Williams, who learned
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Robert Kennedy
Warns of More
RuciuI Protests

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy predicted last night
that more racial disturbances
could be expected If the ad-
ministration's civil rights legis-
lation is not passed.
Saying legislation Is neces-
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Metro Area
10000 Expected
At K. of c. Reunion

The annual State reunion of
the 10000 Maryland Knights
Of Columbus and their families
is planned for next Sunday
noon at the Pikesville Sports
mans Club.
Five-man tug-of-war teams
from each of the 81 Maryland
councils will take time out from
their reunion activities to COM
pete for the State Deputy's Cup
in the feature event of the day.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
The EVENING STAR

ChristofferSon, international
representative of the Guild,
said an agreement had been
reached.
All employees were requested
to return to work tomorrow
morning.
Publication of the two dailies
will be resumed Wednesday
afternoon.
Details of the agreement we're
not available.
The strike began August 8.
The Guild has been negotiating
for its first contract.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Guild Strike Ends
In Florence, Ala.

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept. 2
(AP).-The strike against the
Florence Times and the Tri-
Cities Daily by the American
Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO,
ended at 9 o'clock last night.
In a joint announcement,
Richard N. Hammell, president
and publisher of Tri-Cities
Newspapers Inc, and Robert
Evening star., 1963-09-02

sary to correct injustices to the
Negro people, he warned:
IF we don't take that kind
Of a step, then those who are
the recipient Of these injustices
are going to become disillu-
stoned with the system, and
with the country"
He pointed out that 1900
racial demonstrations had been
staged by Negroes In the past
10 weeks In about 80 States.
The Attorney General spoke
on an ABC-TV program.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

the art of handling dogs during
IA Seven-year apprenticeship
with a noted handler in Eng
land, has cared for pets be-
longing to Franklin D. Roose-
velt, the Kennedys, Herbert
Hoover, former President Eisen-
hover, Winston Churchill, SEN
ators and congressman, movie
stars and even an Egyptian
princess.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Gain Weight

II think that dogs are be-
coming more intelligent" says
the tall, soft-spoken handler,
but they are also putting on
too much weight. That's why
we have a dietician here and
got rid of our six Nubian goats
that used to supply the rich
milk"
The dogs are exercised, and
many kennels provide a "a
hour service with handlers liv-
ing in small houses adjoining
the kennel area. Dogs and cats,
as a rule, respond best to
women handlers, says Mr..
Williams.
The pets are groomed every
day. Their coats are plucked
and nails are trimmed. They
even receive postcards ad-
dressed to them by their own
ers. One man mailed a piece
of his trouSer leg so that his
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Secretary, Martha Donovan; Stu
dent Council, Arthur C1endaniel.
Advisor, Mr.. King V. Boyce.
Grade Eight, Section One:
President, Frank William Hitch
ems, Junior; Vice President,
James Vernon Reed, Ill; Secre-
tary, Robert Nelson Belts; Trea-
surer, William Floyd Jones;
Student Council Representative,
Lawrence Albert Shirmer, IL
Red Cross Representative, Ro-
land Millman, Jr. Advisor Is
Mrs. Evelyne Bassols.
Grade Eight, Section Two
President, Fred Hughes; Vice
President, Edward Argo; Sec
retary, Peggy Chandler; Treas.
urer, Peggy Chandler; Studen
Council, Susan Jackson. Ret
Cross Representative, Harve!
Wall. The advisor Is Mr.. Arthur
Butler.
Grade Seven, Section One
President, Charles Adams; Vice
President, Joyce Millman; Sec.
retary, Janet Reed; Treasurer
Douglas Trimper; Student Coun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Wayne Galloway; Secretary, Jane
Shockley; Treasurer, Mary Mar
garet Chesser; Student Council
Representatives, David Dutton,
Janet Lank, Gale Workman, Jay
Carter. The advisor Is Mr.. James
Fallon.
Sophomore Class: President,
Wayne Brittingham; Vice Presi-
dent, william Cordrey; Secre-
tary, Kay Kitchens; Treasurer,
Brenda Millman; Student Council
Representatives, Linda Jeffer-
son, John Bushey, and Dale
Wyatt. Advisor, Mrs. Evelyn
BaSsols.
Freshman Glass, Section One:
President, Gary Thomas; Vice
President, David Webb; Secre-
cary, Susan Stuchlik; Treasurer,
10 Carol Sposato; Red Cross
Representatives, Nancy Shock
ley; Student Council, Lois Glen
daniel and William T. Jones.
Advisor, Miss Esther Weakley.
Freshman Class, Section Two:
President, Robert Warrington;
Vice President, Larry Johnson;
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Special Troops, U. S. Army
Europe (USAREUR) In the units
annual field training exercise
near Heidelberg, Germany.
During the training, Special
iSt Brittingham received instruc-
tions in map reading, nuclear
biological and chemical warfare,
field safety and field operations.
Specialist Brittingham entered
the Woman'S Army Corps In
February and arrived overseas
in September, 1862. She Is
a graduate of Lewes High School.
Thanks to the efforts Of the
Lewes Lions Club, an improved
lighting system which was avail
able for the first football game
this fall, on the football field at
the rear Of the Lewes High
School.
The original installation, made
by the Lewes Lions Club approxi-
mately thirteen years ago, had
shown noticeable need for atten-
tion during the last few years.
The work, provided by the Lions
Club project this year, included
replacement Of three original
poles and the addition of 80 light
fixtures. The original installation
provided five fixtures per pole,
with four poles on each side of
the field. The new work will pro-
vide nine fixtures per pole.
It Is expected that the lights
on the field this year will COM
pare favorably with the better
lighting available In the county
schools. The cooperation of the
Board Of Public Works In pro-
viding larger transformers and
In relocating the transformers
to more desirable spots on the
field, also helped to make this
project a success.
The first football game of the
season for LeweS home field was
Friday, September IS, at 8 p.m.,
when the Pirates met the Dover
Air Force Base School squad.
The score was 26 to In favor
of the Pirates.
The Sussex GardnerS' Club Is
all for beautification under the
open space bill but 1t is opposed
to the highway weed spraying
program at this stage. At a meet
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
LEvVES

DR.. James E. Marvil Of LeweS
Beach and Laurel, was return
ed to office for one-year term
at the annual meeting Of the Lew
es Historical Society held on
Friday, September 20, at 8 pm.
at the Lewes Town Hall. Also
returned to office we're Miss
Marjorie F. Virden as execu-
tive vice-president and record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cham
bers Stewart as corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. william
Dodd Collins as treasurer. Cap
tain william S. Ingram, Jr. was
elected as first vice-president.
Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy, Jr.,
was elected to the, Society's
board Of directors. Returned to
the. board were Mrs. Erwin F.
SeimeS OF Millsboro, Mrs. Gil
bert M. Frederick of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Robert Hunter Orr,
End Of Yorklyn, Mrs. G. Wag-
canon Berl, Sr. OF Rehoboth
Beach, the Honorable Harold w.
T. Purnen and Frederick G.
Whitney, Esquire, both OF
Georgetown, and Henry E. Gray
Of Rehoboth Beach.
The officers will go into Of
flee In January, 1864. The Oct
ober meeting is slated for FRI
day, the 25th.
Airman Robert w. Bryan, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 0. Bryan
of ll9 Washington Ave., Lewes,
IS being re-assigned to Kessler
AFB, Miss, for technical train
ing as a United States Air Force
radio and radar maintenance
specialist. Airman Bryan, who
enlisted In the Air Force a short
time ago, has completed his mi
tial basic military training at
Lakeland AFB, Texas.
The airman is a 1860 graduate
Of Lewes Special School. He at
tended Maryville, Tenn. College.
WAC Specialist Give, Ernest
Inc G. Brittingham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Brit
tingham, R. D. !, Lewes, parti-
cipated with other members Of
Company B. Of Headquarters,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

ing In St. Peter's Episcopal
Church Parish House, Edmund
H. Hardey of Wilmington, dis
cussed House Bill 388 providing
for state purchase of public re-
creation lands and improve
mentS. The legislation earned
the clubs endorsement. But the
women had other ideas about the
weed spraying program and de-
cided to send letters to Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel, w. w. Miller,
Jr., director of operations, and
N. Maxson Terry, chairman Of
the State Highway Department,
obiecting to the plan until such
time as 1t had been proved bene-
fetal
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Milton School News

Junior and senior high school
classes Of Milton School have or
ganized for the year l963-64 by
Ielecting officers as follows:
Senior Class: President, Rich
ard Passwaters; Vice President,
Thomas Tobin; Secretary, Sandra
Walls; Treasurer, Gary Bea1;
Student Council Representatives,
Gary Beall, Edward Cox, Theo-
dore Cannon, Patti Hughes and
Bonnie Locates. The advisor is
Mrs. Martha Lowe.
Junior Class: President, Wall
ter Wagamon; Vice President,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

ell, Herbert Smith. The advisor
Is Miss Imogene Turner.
Grade Seven, Section Two;
President, Robert Pride; Vice
President, Robert Carmean; Sec
retary, Darlene Brittingham;
Treasurer, James Calhoun; Stu
dent Council, Robert Pride. The
advisor Is Mr.. Philip Griffith
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
BUYING is UP,

PARIS (AP) Busine SIS in the
large Paris department stores in
creased Ia per cent during 1862,
reports the National Institute of
Statistics. In 1861 the increase
was IL per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
CHINESE MooNshINE

OAKLAND, Calf. (AP) =
Treasury agents raided two
Chinese grocery stores and re-
ported box jow, harsh tasting
rice liquor, was being boot1egged
for $13 to SIS gallon.