davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

against Surrattsville and Fair
mont Heights.
Richards has used the pass
to perfection as a surprise mix
ture with a potent ground at
tack. His touchdown aerials to
Cosper have covered 81, 80, 80,
IL, Is and 20 yards. Most OF
them have come when the op-
position expected a running
play.
Northwestern had a 81 rec
ord in 1861 but slipped to 81
last season. Apparently, Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
DuVuI Seeks
4th Straight
LeogueWin

DuVal High School will en-
deavor to add some distance be-
tween itself and the rest of the
field In the Prince Georges
County football race tomorrow
when it meets Oxon Hill under
the lights at Northwestern.
The Tigers knocked off de-
tending champion High Point,
1870, Friday night and could
boost their record to 40 with a
victory tomorrow night.
Oxon Hill whipped North
western, 1918, in its opening
league game. but since then has
lost twice.
Because Of the Maryland
State teachers meeting, all
other Prince Georges County
League games will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
Fairmont Heights (O-3) plays
at Bladensburg did; Sur
rattSville did is at High
Point (2-D and Northwestern
(2-D entertains Suitland (0-1-
~ in league games. Laurel
plays at Howard County in the
only other game scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

At q time when Maryland's
squad has to do it, Gary Miller
has set an example by bounc-
Ing back.
Miller is q quiet. 1s5-pound
sophomore from Hyattsville
who has cracked the Terps'
lineup as q defensive wingback.
This Is the position where
when you make a mistake. you
turn around and watch them
put it up on the scoreboard.
In the Duke game. Miller
was burned. which is the occu-
pational hazard Of his position.
Stan Crisson, the Duke lone
some end, caught a 60-yard
pass over MiIler's head midway
In the fourth quarter and the
Blue Devils went from there
TO a smashing 30-l2 triumph.
For most 19-year-olds, this
would be the sort Of catas-
trophe that would send a prom
Using career to the scrap-heap.
on Saturday. North Carolina
probably looked at Miller, drew
q neat little bullseye around
his position, and marked it tar
get for today.
Most Improved Player
The score was lat against
the Terps, but 1t was hardly
Miller's fault. The films show
that Miller made more tackles
In the first half than any other
Maryland player made during
the game.
"The most improved player
We have" Coach Tom Nugent
said. He played a tremendous
first half, but he became sick
ct halftime, which few peo-
pie know. and we couldn't put
him back in the game. I know
It made a difference to our de-
tense" Mote: North Cardinals
two touchdowns came In the
second half. both to Miller's
side OF the field
The Tar Heels aimed their
stack at the rockies along
Maryland's defensive alignment
1.-The right side where Sophie
mores Mickey Melcher and
Larry Bagranoff are in the line
and Miller is in the secondary.
One illustration might indi-
cate Miller's role. On the last
play Of the first quarter with
the game still scoreless, the Tar
Heels had a key third down
and eight on the Maryland IL.
A touchdown then and it might
have been a rout.
Lightly Regarded
Quarterback Gary Black fired
q spot pass to Ron Tuthill, his
tanker, which should have been
good for q good gain, but Mil
Ter diagnosed the play per-
fectly, rushed up and spilled
Tuthill for a yard loss. The
Terps also held on fourth
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

COPYRIGHT 1858, JiIIyno oi.tributor,, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
This Is Market Tire company's Written
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the difficulties ond involved In smer-
seneY fire problems Market Tire Co. herewith provides for s
customers this Rood Service Gvoruntee:
Morkst Tire Company will refund its the rod
service charge made by O sorass service siafon fe
remove change flot tire up 10 IS, provided fafsush
charge incurred within the Rood Ho1ard 6Uaruneo
period.
q Both and reeod tires purchased from Market Tire
Company covered by this Rood Service cUoronfee.
g. The refund Of such charges IS per coll will
be mode by the Market Tire Company presentation by
mol in person by the customer Of pod ond reesptsd
rood service BILL the original tire purchase and the
written Rood Service Gvorontee TO ony Market Tire Sfere
T. This Rood Service GUoronfee oppeobls rood service
chorses incurred anywhere in the United Staies.
ronv,,n,, ,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

We'll give you o better
fire buy, brand for brond,
line for line, eny dey Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
lee 0FanVills
Reg. Trsds Msrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Rsaurdless of season, you al,S0YS get
yoUF full moneys worth end more
with AfIunfle. NOW Vou CIT MORE
SAVINGS THAN EVER BEEoREI Lsrs toes
u a.. winter 10 our slow-s-I-o-w ssasenl
Even though Aflonsie's winter workman
ship 10 the seine Undesirable qVollty rs
In spring or summer, we havs 10 osfsr
spseial evs-Fuss prices 10 get ordsrsi
Ms as simple as shasI Taks edvansess
Of vMhsard Of home Improvement servings
new quick before The sun comes oUsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
FASHIONS FOR FUNDS

ut really like shocked Them"
says Judy Sack, a ninth grader
at Buck Lodge Junior High.
Parents just didn't think we
could sew, much less model"
But so girls in the schools sew
ing department modelled the
fashions they had made, every
thing from prom dresses to
bathing suits. Most schools
stage variety shows or plays to
raise money, but this Adelphi
(Md.) school put on a "Bou-
quet Of Fashions" show after a
PTA-Sponsored roast beef din
ner at the school. A record
played Warm and Tender"
and two ninth-grade boys,
George Braley and Jim Pearro,
held the girls hands as they
walked down the steps Of the
ramp. Ninth graders Julie
Sutherland and Julie Kouis
were com m entators.-Star
Staff Photos by Owen Duvall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

tea houses by q talent scout
for Japan's Toshiba records.
The first disc he recorded
made him q star, and he has
been steadily on the way up
since.
The song which has made
him so popular in this coun-
try was originally titled, "Ue
o Mui TIE Aruko." translate
able as II Look Up When I
Walk" The tune first made
its way to England, where,
Enthusiastically Of the
Western mind, q title that
sounded Japanese (SukiyakD
was slapped on 1t. That is a
leading contender for the
Most Meaningless Title Of
the Year award.
The song is a melancholy
one, with q melody not so
delicately Japanese as to out
weigh the influence Of the
West making steady inroads
in japanese culture. The
words are poetic. reminiscent
Of some Of the best Of Amer
ica's top song writer's Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TOP TUNES
'Sukiyoki' Is Oriental Poetry
Once You Get q Translation

pre-Neil Sedaka days Of
American popular music.
II look up iDhen I iDGIk 80
the tears tOon't fan,
Remembering those happy
spring days.
But tonight I am all alone.
! look up tDhen I iDdIk,
Counting the stars NTH tear
Jul eyes
Remembering those happy
summer days
But tonight ! am all alone.
Happiness lies above the
skies.
I look up uhen I tDdlk so
the tears mont JdlI,
Though my heart Is filled
NTH sorrotD
For tonight I am all alone.
Sadness hides in the shadow
OF the stars
Sadness turks In the shadotD
OF the moon. -"
And somebody called THAT
"Sukiyaki"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BRIEFS

Ken Conley and Valerie
French have the leads in
THE Red Mill" to be pre-
sented by Richard MOntgOm-
cry Highs Glee Club at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the school
gym. Tickets for the Victor
Herbert operetta are rs cents
for students and $1.25 for
adults.
Buck Lodge Junior Highs
band will give a concert at
8 pm. Tuesday in the school
auditorium. There will be
no admission charge.
y -
Richard MOntgomery's
cycling team won the Met
ropolitan School Boy Cham
pionship. Five Of their riders
were In top 10 positions:
Mark Poore was fourth, Ray
Belts fifth, Byron Sanders
sixth, Ewing Taylor seventh
and Danny Wagner ninth,
in the 15-mile bicycle race
at the polo grounds. Indi-
vidual winner was Charlie
Towers Of Wakefield. Mike
Vance Of Wakefield was
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TOP TUNES
BY JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

Everywhere Kyu Sakamoto
goes, the people love him.
He's made eight hit albums
and is top-selling singles, he
is q top motion picture star,
and wherever he appears
small riots break out.
But before he recorded
"Sukiyaki" for Capitol Rec
ords, no one in this country
had heard Of him.
Kyu Sakamoto is q 90
year-old product Of the rough
and tumble Of one Of Japan's
largest industrial cities, Ka-
wasaki on Tokyo Bay.
He broke into show BUSH
ness with a group called the
Paradise Kings. but later
went out on his own. singing
in tea houses where young
Japanese meet to sip orange
drinks and Coke and listen
to music.
Kyu pronounced "Que'O
was spotted in one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
VIRGINIA

BISHOP DENIS J. oCoNNELL HIGH sCHooL-2Ss
seniors were graduated at 1880 yesterday at ST. James
Church. Broad and Spring streets Falls Church The Rev.
Richard Burke diocese superintendent Of schools the
principal speaker Presentation Of awards will be held at
Va The student council presidents Mark Connaughton
and Patricia Vadnais.
CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOLS OF vIRGNuA-2I stu
dents viii graduate at 10 Monday at the school, SAT
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls Church. Va Dr. Henry Lederer
chairman Of the department Of psychiay Medical College
Of Virginia to be the main speaker The valedctorian
Barbara schoa The sautatorian is Judith Ann Lederer
Linda Ciccoli is the class president.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOLS seniors were graduated
at 1880 June at the schools Centennial Hail. 1900
North Quaker lane, Alexandria Va The Rev. W. Brooke
staber assistant to the president Of Tower Hill School viii
mington Del, spoke. George L. Simpson III the vale
dctorian. The class president was Clayborn Knnard
FLINT HILL PRIVATE SCHOOL-22 seniors to grad
uate. pm tomorrow at the school, 1880 Chain Bridge
road Fairfax Charles Wight the incoming headmaster Of
the school, viii speak Ann c. More the valedictorian
Salutatoran Is Elizabeth L. Vo Woodrow Wilson Ions
FOxCROFT SCHOOL-3O seniors were graduated at
pm, June 3, in the school auditorium g. Peter Shiras
headmaster Of Potomac School speaker.
MADEIRA SCHOOL - 10 seniors were graduated at
430 pm, June l. in the outdoor theatre the school,
Greenway, Va Christian Herer former Secretary of State
MARYMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL-27 seniors we're gradu-
aed at pm yesterday at the school, 2807 North Gebe
ment of higher education Catholic University speaker
Cevte Youngblood the valedictoan Donna Kay
rington was the class president.
graduated at II June in Daniel Hall at the school,
jefferson Park Alexandria Va Representative Richard Boil
ing Democrat OF Missouri was speaker The class president
ST MARY's ACADEMY-77 seniors were graduated at
10 am June l. at St. Rta,s Church 1901 Russell road
Order spoke Mary Boswell the vaedictorian The
tatoran Julie Macka Virginia Desobry president
ST. STEPHENS SCHOOLS seniors were graduated at
II June in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Russell road
and High street. Alexandria, Va The Rev. Nicholas H. Holt
chaplain of the South Kent School, South Kent Conn., was
speaker. The class president was Philip Bursten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CALCULATIONS

Continued From Page D-12
Nd The Rev. John f. Harvey rector Of De Sales Hall
Church, Hyattsvlle. Md, will speak.
REGINA HIGH SCH0OL-1l5 seniors were graduated at
pm. May 80 at st. Bernadettes Church. 7274 University
boulevard east Silver Spring The Rev Thomas Muaney,
or of the Dominican House Of Studies spoke President
Of the student council was Sue Sausser.
STONE RIDGE Country Day School Of the Sacred Heart
40 seniors to graduate ut pm today the school lawn,
9lOl Rockville pike In Of RAIN ceremonies will be held
in the school auditorium Archbishop Patrick OBoye Arch
bishop Of Washington will speak Barbara ONe the class
president.
TAKOMA ACADEMIES seniors graduated at
pm. June In the Takoma Park Church. Carroll and Lau-
rel avenues Takoma Park, Nd E. r. Waldo public rea-
tons director for the SeventhDay Adventist Church. will
speak TULANE Peeke the valedctorian. Dana Dick
sautatoran James Osborne the class president
URSULINE ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOLS seniors will
graduate at tomorrow at the school, $500 Forest road
Bethesda, Md John Manion executive secretary Of the
Ltrgcal Conference Of Washington will speak. Student
body president is Bonnie Liter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Jobs Wanted
IIlnHIIlIIIIIUlHlluIlIIIlIIlIlllHllHIlllullllI


EXPERIENCED r AND r, boogie, Jazz.
and dance band pianist desires 70
Join group. Call BOB, 6S2-0733.
GUITARISfLwilI substitute. 5 yrs.
exp. Played with Partymokes. Double
valve trombone, Chris. ia. b-6775.
SAX AND ELECT. BASS for band
being organised BY college students.
Jay. NE. s-7eb4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Help Wanted

Observation-Disclosures llllllllllIlllll
EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC BASS GUI-
TAR players with good electric bass
guitar. Also an electric piano player
Annandale area,
call Fl. 4-5e1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

wiz ta.f7os r aitsT 400 WEE ptn.
ALUM, CONNECTING RODS 1setl for
,b4 Yes Olds engine. Call Ike. M
b.0212 or oil 6-02a2.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted. BE-
Tore $50, any condition, JE. 4.37O7.
WANT io30-3i FORD ooupe-roadstsr
left rear fender. Have ip.S.2g fender
OF same type and misc partA 70 trade
gr sel Need also 10" tires and miic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Miscellaneous
Wanted


lllllIlllIlllEIllIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIllHnnlHHnIIIHHmnu
wyAsNJEfDi sUPERcHARoER. BOB, KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Dean anv
shkslls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotnqs d Nine Local D.

Record
]. It's Ny Porty
z. Sukiyoki
;. Blue on Blue
Z. One Fine Doy
5. Pride and Joy
6. BirdIond
7. Eosier Said Than Done
8. MOekinsbird
9. So Much In Love
10. Shoke q Toll Feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Miscellaneous
For Sale


AUsTIN-HEALEY 80 $1,000" Dc luxe,
T.. and h. Wv" excel. eond. MAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AND-coMLNG UP EAsT AS A ToP REcoRp

III 0pTI Say negT aay
Mess esoq6ys "a s",, r'' p",v lily Mssa Sssssys
" bhlrsne, Shfsllss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
| cen to I cen
z Teea-Ads : Swop. TeH an5 So

PONTIAC 81 2-dr. hardtop. star Chief,
SIT stick .is; 7. and b. no rust. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

s Of 4. One custom
hheHyy Set sts-s skirts for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

CORVAIR MonEa '62 2-dr... showroom
cond.. Nassau. blue, 100 h.p.. 4 40,
w,-w- radio, heater; l3.OO0 mi. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

SPOTS, Dummy SIS pair. ~ volt $40
pair. Also wheels. tires. top boots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

most so old time As
famous artists for S4.4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
School: A $40 Billion Enterprise Now

Mississippi there are 66. Each
Mississippi adult has to carry a
heavier burden than an adult in
New York.
The problems are great now,
but they will be getting greater.
According to the United States
Office of Education, public school
enrolment vii jump to between
63.7 and 1876 million in 1880, de-
pending on varying assumptions
about birth and enrolment rates.
Millions Of College Aid
In 1860 there were 1862 million
Americans in the college age
group of 1924. BY 1870 there will
be 24.3 million, and by 1880, 294
million.
And not only will there be more
young people in the college age
group, a much higher percentage
OF them will be seeking q higher
education.
The greatest single factor in
the changing educational scene is
the chronological revolution Of
recent years, a revolution with no
end in sight
BY comparison, the famed "in-
dustrial revolution" of the 10th
century pales to a minor shift Of
emphasis.
Only a few years ago a skilled
worker could expect that, barring
accidents or a depression, he had
an excellent chance Of steady en-
ployment. Today he often finds
his skills goin out Of style.
A few years ago an unskilled
worker could expect to find a
market for at least his muscles.
Muscles, too, are in vanishing
demand.
Economists point out this rela-
tionship between the amount Of
education and the average yearly
earnings Of males age rs or older:
Elementary school-less than 8
years. $2,55l; 8 years, $3,769.
High school l to 3 years,
S4,6l8; 4 years, IS 1867.
College, to 3 years, 5000; 4
or more years, SO, 206.
The dollar loss to the individual
with a poor education Is great,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ave Dream Remarks Of Martin Luther King memorial

with the words of interpoSition
and notification - one day
right there in Alabama little
black boys and little black girls
will be able to join hands with
little white boys and white girls
as sisters and brothers. I have
a dream today.
I have a dream: That one day
every valley shall be exalted,
every hill and mountain shall
be made low, the rough places
will be made plain, and the
crooked places will be made
straight and the Glory of the
Lord shall be revealed and all
flesh shall see it together. This
is our hope.
This is the faith that I go
back to the South with. With
this faith we will be able to
hew out Of the mountain Of
despair a stone Of hope. With
this faith we will be able to
transform the jangling discords
of our Nation into q beautiful
symphony of brotherhood. With
this faith we will be able
to work together, to pray to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Following is the perOratiOn
of DIR. Martin Luther Kings
address at the Lincoln Me-
mortal program of the march
on Washington last Wednes-
day. The Alabama clergyman
extempOrized the portion in
which he described his dream"
' This portion did not appear in
a prepared text distributed in
advance of the program.
Go back to Mississippi, go
back to Alabama, go back to
South Carolina, go back to
Georgia, go back to Louisiana,
go back to the slumS and
ghettos of our northern cities,
knowing that somehow this
situation can and will be
changed. Let us not wallow in
the valley of despair.
I say to you today, my
friends, so even though we face
the difficulties of today and to-
morrow, I still have a dream.
1t is q dream deeply rooted in
the American dream. ! have a
dream that one day this Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

but so is the dollar loss to the
Nation in lack of purchasing
power, lower tax revenues and
rising welfare costs.
Staying in School
Thus it is that there is increas-
ing pressure on students to stay
ing high school and go on to COL
lege or a technical school. Lack
of a high school diploma is be-
coming an almost certain bar to
interesting and productive en-
ployment.
The older generation is feeling
the pressure, too.
The National Opinion Research
Center reports that more than II
million Americans we're enrolled
in some adult education course or
activity between June /, 1861, and
June /, 1862.
Nine million Of these adults
more than half - were taking
courses directly related to their
jobs and skills. Millions more were
taking general education courses
such as mathematics, foreign
languages and science, many of
which might be presumed to in
crease their value to their en-
ployers.
Another nine million American
adults were engaged in self-study
projects, usually by correspond
ence, with emphasis on the prac-
tical matter Of getting and keep
ing a job.
International Correspondence
Schools, with 10000 enrolled stu
dents, says $500 per cent OF them
are in job-related training. About
a third of the les students are
having their ACKNOWLEDGMENT
sponsored by their employers.
Hundreds OF thousands OF
adults are taking university
courses by mail, or returning TO
the campus for short courses,
most of which are technical and
job-related.
Nowadays" says Lee Hayden
Of the University Of Oklahoma,
"by the time you walk across the
platform TO get a college diploma,
your knowledge is out Of date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

dom ring from the curvaceouS
slopes of California.
Georgia and Tennessee
But not only that: Let free
dom ring from Stone Mountain
of Georgia. Let freedom ring
from Lookout Mountain Of
Tennessee. Let freedom ring
from every hill and molehill Of
Mississippi. From every noun
tainSide, let freedom ringl
And when this happens
when we allow freedom ring,
when we let 1t ring from every
village and every hamlet, from
every State and every city-we
will be able to speed up that
day when all of Gods chill
dren, black men and white men,
Jews and Gentiles, Protestants
and Catholics, will be able to
join hands and sing in the
words of the old Negro spiritual:
Free at laSt-tree at last
Thank God Almighty, iOs are
free at lGstI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

This will be the day-this will
be the day when all of Gods
children will be able to sing
with new meaning:
Ny country, it's OF thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee I sing.
Land iDhere my fathers died,
Land OF the pilgrims pride,
From every mountdinSide,
Let freedom ring.
And If America is to be a
great Nation this must become
true. So let freedom ring from
the prodigious hilltopS of New
Hampshire; let freedom ring
from the mighty mountains of
New York. Let freedom ring
from the heightening Alleghenies
Of Pennsylvania. Let freedom
ring from the snow-capped
Rockies of Colorado. Let free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ton will rise up, live out
the true meaning of its creed:
I'VE hold these truths to be
self-evident, that all men are
created equal"
I have a dream that one day
on the red hills of Georgia the
sons Of former slaves and the
sons of former slaveowners will
be able to sit down together
at the table of brotherhood.
I have a dream: That one
day even the State of Mis-
sissippi, a State sweltering with
the heat of injustice, sweltering
with the heat Of oppression.
will be transformed into an
.oasis of freedom and justice.
I have a dream: That my
four little children will one day
live in a Nation where they
will not be judged by the color
of their skin, but by the con-
tent Of their character. I have
a dream today.
I have q dream: That one
day down. in Alabama with its
vicious racists, with its Cover
nor having his lips dripping