davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TOMORROW

JeIIeff's presents the in
formal modelling at the May
flower Hotel in the Presi-
dental Room during lunch
con.
Hecht's will present their
Young Elegants" collection
from the roster of top Amer
lean designers including
Larry Aldrich, Pauline Tri-
gere. Harvey BERN, Herbert
Sondheim, and the two new
collections, Custom Petite"
a special group by Larry Al
drich, and the sensational
Young America" group by
Oleg Cassini. In the Embassy
Room on Monday at 2::30
pm. Kay MCGOWAN of Oleg
Cassini will have q trunk
showing Of the Young Amer
lea group today, tomorrow
and Wednesday from noon to
4pm. in the downtown store.
st. Mary's Church in Alex
andria. Mothers Club. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

OF Arlington. son Of Mrs. Ed
ward B. Gable and the late
Mr., Gable OF Overlook. Pa.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Luke's Church
In Mclean.
Mrs. Gable is q graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

OF Marjorie Webster Junior
College.
Mr.. Gable was gradu-
ated from Villanova Univer-
sity and Georgetown Univer-
sity Law Center. He Is
presently an attorney with
the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

collection In the Couturier
Salon. Mr.. Irving Baehr will
be on hand for customer
consultation during the day
when informal modelling will
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Dorothy Scar
Is Bride of
Edward Gable

Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Vaughan Scar Of Mclean an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Ann to Mr..
Edward Brennan Gable. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THURSDAY

Washington Fashion
Group. safari Fashions. VII
lard Hotel. IL noon. Mrs.
Harriet Jones in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

lous money changers stand in
dicted in the court of public
opinion, rejected by the hearts
and minds Of men,"
The prescriptions This Ma
ton asks for action, and action
now. :"
A murmur Of approval from
the throng below swelled into q
full-throated roar.
The Nation faced the ardu-
Gus days to come, Roosevelt
said, lin the warm courage Of
national unity. :. In this died.
ication Of a nation we humbly
ask the blessing Of God. May
He protect each and every one
Of us.
May He guide me in the
days to come"
That night-after hours of
watching the inaugural parade,
swearing in his cabinet, dining
with friends and family-the
new President eased himself
out Of his steel braces and set
tied down for an evening Of re-
taxation and conversation with
a trusted friend, Louis M. Howe.
| At 1890 he went to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ington as a temporary first
secretary from 1851.
When Burgess and MacLean
detected to Moscow in 1851,
there were widespread sugges-
tions a third man" had given
them the tip to get out of Brit
ain before security services
caught up with them.
In 1855 Harold Macmillan,
then Foreign Secretary, told
Parliament there was no rea-
son to conclude that Mr.. Philby
was the third man.
Mr.. Philby resigned from the
Foreign Office in 1851 and re-
turned to Journalism as Middle
East correspondent for the OBJ
server and the London weekly
Economist.
CabIed His Wife
The Observer said he was
last seen in Beirut January %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
|. Rooseve|t's Inauguration
Recalled 30 Years Later

them to the Nation and far
places as he declared:
This great Nation will en-
dure as 1t has endured, will
revive and will prosper"
The President said Of the
Nations woes:
"They concern, thank God,
only material things"
He turned his wrath on "rul-
ers Of the exchange Of man.
kinds goods" who, he said,
have failed, through their own
stubbornness and their own in
competence. have a dmitte d
their failure, and have abdi-
Gated.
practices of the unscrupu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
ScuII Gets Post
In Regional Group

A Silver Spring CMdo Re.
publican has been named to a
new executive committee Of the
New England and Mid-Atlantic
Republican State Chairmen's
Association.
David Scull, chairman Of the
Maryland State Republican
Committee. was one Of three
men selected yesterday for the
committee. Mr.. Soul was
among Republicans attending
a national @. o. p. conference
here.
Others named to the organic
cations executive committee
were William c. King Of Con-
cord, N. H.; John Conley Of
Providence, r. l., and Webster
B. Todd of Trenton, N. j., tenn
porary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Stevenson Back

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP)-
Adlai E. Stevenson. United
States chief delegate to the
United Nations. arrived back
in New York today from a
weeks vacation on the island
Of Antigua in the British West
Indies Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

when he left his apartment to
attend a dinner party at a Dip
lomat's house. He failed to ar
rive, but his wife later received
a cable and two letters assuring
he'd he was safe and well. The
cable and one Of the letters
were sent from Cairo.
The Observer said it had
asked the Foreign Office to
check with United Arab Repub-
lie authorities on Mr.. Philips
whereabouts-''in view of the
continued uncertainty" The
request had been passed to
British consular authorities in
Cairo, the newspaper added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Newsmon in Fugitive
Diplomats Case Missing

LONDON, Sunday. Mar. 8
(AP).-British newsman Har-
old Philby. a figure in the case
of fugitive diplomats Guy
Burgess and Donald MacLean,
was reported today to be miss
ing from his Middle East
assignment for the London
Observer.
The Sunday newspaper said
Mr.. Philby left his home in
Beirut, Lebanon, five weeks
ago and had not returned. II
said the British Foreign Office
had been informed of Mr.,
Philips disappearance and
asked to make inquiries.
Served in Washington
Mr.. Philby, 81. once a For
eign Office official, served in
the British Embassy in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

He thrust forward his chin
with a characteristic gesture
and set the tone Of his adj
dress: " a candor and
decision which the present sit
uation of our Nation impels.
This is pre-eminently the time
to speak the truth, the whole
truth, frankly and boldly"
Roosevelt's words rippled
across the plaza. Radio carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March ;, 1858

Thirty years ego tomorrow. FrunkIir
D. Roosevelt began his unprees.
denied yeors as President Of the
United Stotes. Here is thot do)
recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The Observer said he was
last seen in Beirut January %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

lyrics and Music by Meredith
Wlllson-Jonis Poige, croie
Stevens Laurence Noismithj
with the Original Broodwoy
Cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Light Opera Company Offers
TunefuI Paint Your Wagon

noon and 2 pm. In Gallery
g.; Tour Of the Week, Genre
Painting, departure from Ro-
tumda at / pm; Introduction
to the Collection tour, depar-
lures from Rotunda at IL am.
and Bpm.
Films
''Petrified River" the story
Of prospecting and processing
of uranium, Department Of In
terror Museum, first floor, C
street entrance between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV, 12:15 to lis
pm.
Exhibits
Paintings Of Oscar Howe,
noted Sioux Indian artist, In
dian Arts and Crafts, Room
1904, Department of Interior.
Georgetown University
175th Anniversary Riggs Lii
brary Exhibition, Hopkin-
siana (letters and books Of
Victorian poet Gerard Man.
ley Hopkins, Healy Build
ing, Main Campus, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV.
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive painting and scuIp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery Of the
Jewish Community Center,
1929 Sixteeneth street NV. at
Que, 10 am. to ppm.
University Of Maryland Stu
dent Art League, exhibit Of
student art work, Fine Arts
Room, Student Unions cam
pus.
Exhibits at the Smithsonian
Institution: History of News
paper Photography, Arts and
Industries Building, Photo
graph Gallery; Photographs
by Andreas Fetninger, Arts
and Industries Building, Pho
tograph Gallery;
Showings at the Freer Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

lery Of Art, Twelfth street and
Independence avenue S.W.:
Masterpieces of japanese Art,
Gallery II.
Library of Congress exhi-
bits:
Laurence A. Steinhardt, re-
Gently acquired papers Of the
late diplomat, Annex, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
E[ll![lII4k
W1iNIlEESRlilIiiIl Ton
MUTT AND JEFF

Whoever heard Of painting a
wagon without having a wag-
ION to paint?
The American Light Opera
Company's current presenta-
5tion of Lerner and Loewe's
t'Paint Your Wagon" ironical-
sly shows no wagon. But the
idea Of a wagon is omini-
present as the nomadic cast
moves about In search Of
wealth in the days Of the
California Gold Rush.
The wagon is dramatically
absent. It tells the story Of the
adventurers -. their desire
to settle and their desire to
continue their quest for gold.
Shall they take the wheels off
the wagon and settle down, or
paint up the wagon and move
ION to another town?
4 The earthly raucouS humor
of a house Of i'll repute, the
poignancy of young lovers
being parted and the joy Of
their reunion, the awesome
loneliness Of men In a ghost
town with no women and their
shock and delight when their
bleak town Is graced by the
Z arrival Of a train full Of dane
ing women-these are some Of
the emotional peaks in the
plot, expressing themselves In
song and dance.
The performance starts at
$50 pm, Trinity Theater,
! Thirty-sixth and o streets
INV. The final presentation is
Sunday. Call Elk. S-2e15 for
ticket information.
: TO HEAR
3 Music
Byron Janis, piano, Nation
! al Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor, Lis
ner Auditorium, Twenty-first
and H streets NV. 2p.m.
( stewart Gordon, piano,
Stu d e mt Union Ballroom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER

T7aE MAIL PACKET TRIES 10 ouTRuN TIE FISH
0IN6 BOAT, BUT THE FlSHIE6 BOAT HAS A MORE
POWERFUL ENGINE. AND GUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

University Of Maryland, 8
pm.
Helmut Braunich, violin,
Michael Cordovana, piano,
Music Building Auditorium,
Catholic University, Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, 8p.m.
Arlington Unitarian Play
ers, Unitarian Church Of
Arling ton, 4444 Arlington
boulevard, The Tender Land
by Aaron Copeland, $3.50 pm.
Byron Janis, piano, Nation
al Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor,
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Nd, $50
pm.
Lectures
Lawrence Alloway, curator
Of the Solomon r. Guggen-
helm Museum, New York
City, ''Pop Art As Art His
tory" $40 pm, Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Beetles, Bugs and Things,
Rock Creek Nature Center,
IL am.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
Gallery Of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty-first street NV,
paintings by James Brooks on
loan from Whitney Museum in
New York.
Displays at Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV:
Progress Of an American Col
lection; Washington Artist Sc
ries BENJAMIN Abramowitz).
Showings at the National
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue:
Painting Of the Week, Modigli-
ami, Gypsy Woman with Baby,
explanatory C o m m ents at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By Roy crone
By Al Smith

floor, Manuscript Reading
Room;
Past and present cartogra-
phic techniques, Annex,
ground floor, Map Reading
Room;
The photographer and the
city, Main Building, Second
floor, Great Hall area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

eoUIef mosie costs It's spell over
Q eopoeiV audience at the
Chieogo Opera House. Re-
corded live in concert, Bob
sings "Whot Kind Of Fool Am
III, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
NOrthWind Does Research In Arctic Ocean Within Sight of Russian Siberia

WASHINGTON tR - A Coast Guard research vessel will operate within sight of Russian Siberia this summer while making an ex- tensive oceanographic survey, the Coast Guard said today.
 It will be the second consecutive summer for Arctic area surveys by the icebreaker NorthWind.
 Although it will be within sight of Siberia at times, it will operate outside Siberia's territorial limits, working in international waters of the Chukchi, East Siberian and Laptev seas.
 The survey will study distribu- ton and variation of water tenn perature, salinity, dissolved oxy- gen and nitrogen, and various other substances in the sea water. It also will record the contour of the ocean floor by means of high precision sonic depth saunders.
 About Oct. l, the Northwind will rendezvous with the Navy ice breaker Staten Island at Point Barrow to take joint measure ments of the thickness of t h e earth's crust and to determine the structural transition from the North American Continent to the Arctic Ocean Basin.
 The Northwind is to return to it's Seattle port early in November.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Youth with Mental Record Confesses to Stabbing Catholic Priest to Death

NEW YORK R- Police said youth with mental record has confessed stabbing to death a priest who befriended him - not knowing that he was a clergyman.
 The youth, Robert Charles Bur ger, Is, was arrested and charged with homicide and grand larceny.
 He was accused of taking the priests automobile and wallet, containing about $100.
 The priest, the Rev. Francis J. McShane, AZ, of suburban Ems ford, was slain Thursday in the Manhattan apartment of his sister, who is travelling overseas.
 Police quoted Burger as saying the priest was wearing slacks and a sports shirt, with no clerical garb, when they met in a pizzeria in Yonkers a short time before the staying.
 They quoted him as saying the priest, learning he was a foster child, invited him to the sisters apartment.
 Burger reportedly said an argu- ment developed and tn a he "blacked out"
 Yonkers police termed the slay- ing senselesS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Perry Mason
 Gives Advice to Jud ges Meeting

CHICAGO R - The National Association of Municipal Judges got some advice and suggestions from attorney Perry Mason-and in no uncertain terms.
 Speaking "only as a layman- and as citizen," television actor Raymond Burr told the third an- nual conference of the association that "the courts are not the exclu- slve property of the bar or of the bench"
 Without our laymen's under standing and acceptance, the laws which you apply and the courts Tn which you preside cannot con- tinue to exist
 Burr spoke to the judges on My interest in good courts" and said Tt is as Raymond Burr-not as television's Perry Mason-that am here today" He said "This must be stated clearly since Perrys interest in good courts is sub Stanually different from my own"
 The actor said that "every de- fendant appearing in your Cmuni- cipaD courts should be represent ed by counsel"
 He repeated a proposition made in November 1859 to regional meeting of the American Bar As sociation in Memphis:
 That the bar should provide counsel in every court in this land for persons charged with traffic offenses."
 "If you are vigilant in protect ing the rights of the people of your communities, then the rights of all Americans are safe indeed"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Blind Man Who Prayed Spared in Hotel Fire

FLINT, Mich. LR - Authorities today tried to determine the cause of hotel fire which claimed one life and injured l5 persons Sunday but spared a blind man who sat and prayed as the flames ragged around him.
 Three of the 109 guests regis tered at the six-story Adams Hotel in downtown Flint were unac- counted for.
 Bremen expressed hope that they, like 34 others previously re- ported missing, would turn up safe in other cities.
 The blind man was Frank Tor rey, 68, a blind accordionist who was found sitting on his bed, re- citing the 23rd Psalm The Lord is my sheperd I shall not want ."
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Former President of Venezuela to be Tried for Embedding $13 Million

WASHINGTON R-The United States agreed today to extradite former Venezuela President Perez Jimenez to face trial in that coun- try for alleged embezzlement of more than S13 million.
 The long-aWaited U. s. action was taken by Secretary of State Rusk. It's the first time any for mer chief of state has been or dered extradited.
 He was president from 1852 to 1858.
 Perez has been in jail in Miami since Dec. 12, 1862, pending the outcome of Venezuela's request for extradition.
 The Venezuelan government has charged Perez with embezzlement of more than $13 million in gov ernment funds and with four pol itical murders.
 Perez fled to the United States in 1858 from the Dominican Re public where he sought refuge after his overthrow by a civilian and military uprising.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Painful But Not Serious

SACRAMENTO LY - California bow and arrow hunters have lost their spotless record. One sat on an arrow.
 The Department of Fish and Game reported that John Curotto, 20-yearold archer had placed some arrows with points up in socket in the bed of his pickup truck.
 On the opening day of the coast al archery deer season, he sat on the edge of the pickup and land- ed on an arrow.
 The injury was painful but not serious.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: H. CrinklaW, Jean Burand, J. Brisbois, R. Ruth erford, Jim and Jack Barnhardt, Pete Walsh, Erma Sookiayak, Eph Wheeler, w. D. Branson, Dan Walsh, Guy Rivers.
 From Kotzebue: Lucy Strick- land, Ralph Mcdonald, John Man ley.
 To Kotzebue: Ned Lowry, Joe Chase, John Burkhardt, Kristy, Lorraine, John and Brooks Gates, Nancy Baker, Edward Barr, How ard Gregg.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. D. Tarpen- ming, Fred, Dolores and Lila Tar penning, V. N. Branstetter, Ina Hilliar, Margaret Bowman, Mary Anne Bayer, Lorena Blankensop, Dan Jones, Ed Harkabus, Sheryl DeHeus, Dr. Miller, Mrs. Brown ing, Miss Kennedy, Dr. Moss, Roy Snyder Jr., Harriet Mueller, H.. Darling, Murray Haskell.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Restraining Order Continued On Alaska Airlines Election

SEATTLE R - A temporary restraining order which prevented a scheduled election of directors by Alaska Airlines stockholders last Tuesday has been continued in effect by federal judge.
 US. District Court Judge Gus Solomon of Portland, Ore, heard legal arguments Friday and con- tinued the case until 10 am. next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Memories Better Than Money
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK tR - Memories are life's true gold.
 Memories are better than money Stored in the mind, they always draw a high rate of interest. Un- like money, nobody can steal them away from you.
 Chances are that you are per- sonally wealthy in this timeless currency yourself if you can re- member when
 Children envied rugs, because rugs were usually beaten only once year.
 The first thing a boy did when he got new bicycle was turn the handlebars down so it would look like a racing bike.
 A guest, after a bounteous fam fly meal would compliment the beaming hostess by saying, My, you certainly put the big pot in the little one."
 Cautious mothers in small towns kept their kids in the house when a gypsy caravan rolled by.
 Teen-age, Would-be romeos were called drugstore cowboys" Those a little older, known as "sports," gave forth with their views on life and love at the corner barber shop or the local pool hall.
 Everybody in the neighborhood felt sorry for a baby whose mother didn't breast-feed it.
 You could get a thick, creamy chocolate milk shake-made with two dips of real ice cream-for 15 cents.
 Everybody was careful what he said over the telephone, because you never could tell what gossip would be listening on the party line.
 The only labor saving device the average housewife had was a broom-or helpful daughter.
 During heat waves all the neigh bors liked to call on the only family in the block that owned an electric fan.
 The best thing about movies was that they were silent. Many peo- pie thought that talking motion pictures - if they ever did come about-Would be a nuisance. A man who could brag he had once shaken the hand of heavy weight boxing champion John L. Sullivan could get a free drink in any saloon.
 The height of high school re- partee was to remark, Sos your old man." It broke 'em up every time.
 Little old ladies Whirred about the streets in high-seated, battery powered motor cars that ran on hard rubber tires and contained a vase of fresh flowers.
 The postman not only knocked tWice-he also delivered the mail first class, 2 cents, twice a day at your home.
 An, vanished yesterdays. Re-
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Entertains Mother
At WCCO-Guthrie
Theatre Matinee

Mrs. Gloria Smith, S22 Morgan
Av. NJ, Minneapolis entertained
her mother, Mrs. Melanae Floyd,
st. Augustine, Florida at the
WCCO-Guthrie Theatre matinee
party, Wednesday, June 26.
Mrs. Floyd is spending several
months this summer with her fam
lily and arriving in time to see her
granddaughter, Gloriamelanae par
ticipate in the debutante's ball,
June 14th. The matinee perform
ance on the 26th Of June was THE
Miser'' by Molnere which is fol-
lowed by The Three Sisters,
Hamlet" and Death Of a Sales
man" on successive Wednesdays.
Guests enjoy a noon luncheon in
the beautiful new Cotllion Ball
room Of the hotel followed by COM
mentary by Guthrie Stars and
hosted by a WCCo personality.
Randy Merriman hosted the
June 26th event and Jessica Tandy
and Nicolas Coster were the guest
speakers. Miss Tandy and Mr..
Coster star in Hamlet" and
Death of a Salesman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Honored Guest
Sleeps Thru II All

The beautiful little bundle of
masculinity, Master Lowell Dab
ney Gibbs, latest addition of DIR.
and Mrs. James L. Gibbs, Jr., 22O9
Sheridan Av. S., slept contenedly
in his little bed, totally unaware
that he was sharing honors with
his mother Mrs. Jewelle Gibbs, at
a. combination baby shower and
picnic given by the Jr. Service
League at the very lovely home of
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1921 Briar
Lane, on Saturday, June 20.
, The fact that Dame Nature de-
cided the day should be very sultry
did nothing to dampen the fun
loving spirits of the guests who
completely enjoyed the atmosphere
from the tiny tots, the young teen
age groups, and the mothers.
The background was simply
beautiful with the vari-colored
shrubs shining In striking profu-
sion against the dusty-pink tones
of the spacious rambler.
After the appetites were ap-
peased with a very tasty luncheon,
guests went inside to watch Mrs.
Gibbs open baby's gifts.
Enjoying this bit Of outdoor liv-
ing were: Mrs. Jewelle Gibbs and
sons Godfrey and Lowell, and
Mrs. James Reeves and children
Hilary and Christopher, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and children Nor
rene, Patrice, and Josie; Mrs. Ida
Lorraine Wilderson and children
Frank, Wanda, and Amy and sis
ter, Miss Inez Jules Of Calf; and
Mrs. Arlene Carter and children
Mardella, Jean, Edward, and Vic
ke; Mrs. Gladys Jones and Cheryl,
Meriel Williams and Bobby, Stevie.
and Michele; Mrs. Katherine Har-
per and children Kathy and Larry.
Mines. Oscar Newman, Fronzena
Sizer, Earl A. Pettiford and Terry
ann and Julian Taylor, mother Of
Mrs. Gibbs, also Misses Pamela,
Stephanie, and Shirley Henderson,
Estelle Johnson, Betty Clark, and
Darlene Foster.