davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18

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Evening star., 1963-09-18
FIN Stations

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Joy Smith,
Mr.. Starr
Are Wed

Mrs. George Leonard
Smith Of Washington an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Joy Eloise to Mr..
Nicholas Starr, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard F. s. Starr
of Alexandria.
The bride Is also the
daughter Of the late Capt.
Smith, USN (ret.), and is a
descendant Of some Of the
earliest New England and
Virginia families.
The wedding took place
Saturday at the United
States Navy Chapel here and
was followed by a reception
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The former Miss Smith was
graduated from Holton-Ar
School and Wheaton College,
Norton, Mass, and Is cur
rently State chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
by Mayor Honey Fitz for his
baseball batting skill.

by Mayor Honey Fitz for his
baseball batting skill.
Joe reached for the prize
but his eyes were on the
Mayors pretty daughter
Rose. He married her sew
eral years later in 1914.
Greeting their great-grand-
mother were three children
of State Representative and
Mrs. James G.. Mullen Of
Milton, James, jr., IL;
Thomas, 10, and Margaret,
IA months.
Also three children of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Value
barbara Fitzgerald) of War
rem, R. l., John Z years;
Felicia, 6, and BENJAMIN 10
months.
Also three children of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Of
Dedham, Mass, John F., jr.,
IL; Kathleen Ann, 8, and
Thomas A., 8.
Youngest was Tim othy
Fitzgerald of Denver Colo,
whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Fitzgerald,
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Surprise
For JFK's
Grandma
BY DON GUY
Associated Press Staff Write

hSoOClhICO EECoo 6bhAA "AAtSl
BOSTON-A little old lady
In a blue and white print
dress sat for a photograph
yesterday with ten lively
great-grandchildren.
The lady has sharp twinkl-
ing brown eyes and she will
be SO years old on Halloween.
She has 38 great-grand-
children and q grandchil-
dren, one Of whom is the
President Of United States.
Say, what's going on
here" Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald
exclaimed as mothers and
children trooped to her up
stairs room where she sat
in an easy chair in the sun
light.
I'VE just want to get q
picture of you with the chill
dren grandma" one Of the
four mothers explained.
Since the children ranged
down to three months the
mothers held a dress rehear-
sal downstairs first. Older
children were told where to
sit in advance.
The children's grandpar-
entS, Thomas Fitzgerald and
his wife, acted as master of
ceremonies.
They are President Ken
nedy's "Uncle Tom and Aunt
Bunny" as signed on a photo
graph of the Chief Executive
in the dining room of the
large, comfortable home in
the Dorchester section Of
Boston.
The mothers decided to
pop the children in on their
great grandmother unex-
pectedly. otherwise granny
would ask so many questions
first the children would get
restless" Mrs. James G. Null
len marion Fitzgerald) ex-
planned.
There was no particular
occasion. 1t just happened
that the four families, two
from outside Massachusetts,,
were together Sunday.
Mrs. Fitzgerald doesn't
like to have anything put
over on her but this was a
happy surprise and she held
three months old Timothy
Fitzgerald of Denver, Colo,
and sat up proud and erect.
President Kennedy visited
his grandmother last Novem-
Der when he came to Boston
to vote.
Mrs. Honey Fitz" keeps
close tabs on Grandson Jack
by television, a presidential
press conference is always
a big day in her life.
But press conference day
or not, Mrs. Fitzgerald Sc
lects her dress, earrings and
necklace every morning be-
fore any friends drop in for
a chat.
The present Kennedy clan
all go back to a day in Bos-
ton over a half century ago
when a schoolboy named Joe
Kennedy was awarded a prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
The Vests
Entertain

The Chairman, British De-
tense Staff, Gen. Sir Michael
West and Lady West enter
tanned Saturday evening at
a reception honoring the IA
members of the Imperial
War College who are visiting
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Junior Membership Commit
tee, District Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mr.. Starr, a graduate Of
the University of Virginia, at
tended Yale University Grad
uate school as a student in
geophysics.
Following a wedding trip
to New England, the couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
fashion
eobIe 90.
inga in
eusuEoIu ne0

Inga, WRC. TVS angle
Girl" IN SIPS dress from
our Embassy Room ooliec.
ton.
The Hecht Co.-DowntOpn
and PARKingtoH
, 1963-10-07

by Art Rich,mdn
BILL KLEIN Claimed he never missed one; Ed Runge admits he

BILL KLEIN afnedhe never missed one; Ed Runge admits he
has.
any umpire il the circuit and il q poll Of the players and managers
concerning the capabiity of the umpires was taksn, Runge, would
win hands down.
It's odd to hear players speak warmly about him because as q
rule they don't give a boot about umpres. But in Runge's casesits
different. Thy like him, they respect him and they insist he's one
of the most CONSCIENTIOUS men in baseball.
He's always in the game, whether it's 9 meaningless exhibi-
tin or a World Series" points out Yank ae highlander Ralph Terry
admit a mistake
Even the best make mistakes and the 48-year-old Runge candidly
confesses his made his share.
Il know I've bown 4 few cans over the years he says, and
I'm certainly not proud Of them, n fact, z felt pretty awful at the
time. But an umpire can't kill himself every time he's wrong. He has
, 1963-10-07

bYlouelld @. Persons

Rex Harrison and I said some pretty bitter things about each
other ia thescourse Of . 'feud" which lasted almost Is y as. / admit
to having christened him sSexy Rexy' and needing him merclessly
press But all is now sweetness and light between us-and I couldn't
be happier. Ny admiration for Rex as al actor never changed and
it. is q sl pleasure now to Be able to admire him also as i human
being
Rex and his charming bride Of q yesf and hall, Rachel BOberts,
came to see me at my invitation Rachel who has been on the Lon
opened in New York 4 few weeks ago. IS almost 20 years younger
than her famous husband and her alteration Tor hin Is most appeal
ing. II is Rex's fourth marriage and I bell We lbs happiest one. i
have never seen him 50 relaxed and On such good terms with the
, 1963-10-07
she Just ignores me.
Betty

~ JUST IBUWtS- NE.
Betty
Dear Betty:
It's sad thing that your mother doesn't 60 along with this idea
Of yours because, to my way Of thinking, you're quite right. There's
nothing that sends a child off to school happier than to have had a
little visit with h q mother the first thing II the morning.
I wonder if the trouble here night be that your mother doesn't
feel well Or gets so tired, and has 50 much to do during the rest of
the day, that ss feels she must have more morning rest.
My suggestion is that you say nothing more about her getting
up to have breakfast with you for awhile but, instead, look for every
way you can find to help her,
When you get home from school in the afternoon, the first thing
you should Do is to ask her il there isn't something you can do for
her Also, ask her on Friday night if she wouldn't like you to give
her breakfast in bed Saturday morning.
Ifyol make her feel that you want TODD everything possible for
ler, it's very likely thai, before long she'll begin to- want to do
nngs for you. toe.
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-07

to look upon his mistake as though it was a bad bounce.
by THE SANE TOKEN, I don't believe in trying to make up
for a mistake by giving the other side q break on the following pitch
or the mkt close play. Two wrongs don't make q right. What's
right though, 4 think, is to question yourself as to what you did
wrong and why you did it. Sometimes, you may be looking at a
pitch or a play from the wrong angle. Then again, you may be
guilty of pure unadulterated loafing"
II takes CUTS for an umpire to make. such an admission. But
Rung sshoWed the kind he has a long time ago when he was the first
umpire ever to toss Mickey Mantle out Of q bane,
1T was back in 1856, my second year in the league" recalled
the tall MISUNDERSTANDING San Deigo native. THE Yankees
had q Sunday doubleheader right here at the Stadium, and when
Mickey started to- complain about strikes in the first inning Of the
opening gam / I gave him the thumb"
Runge elected Mantle twice more after that and Mickey says,
AS far as ! can remember, those were the only tin. $ I've been
chased IN my career"
, 1963-10-07
world.

think the turning point in my attitude toward Rex came when
b married the delightful British conedenne, KAY. Kendall. in 1857,
Just two years before her tragic death from leukenia. Rex. knew
tim that remained to her as happy as possible. He costared with
her IN q film comedy, THE Reluctant Debutante," and directed her
in 2 London play, THE Bright One She died on September 9th,
1859, and my heart lkd many others. went. out 70 Rex in his grief
AS all followers Of the HOLLYWOOD scene know, Harrison is here
FAR sdy,a which he create and played for two years 81, Broadway
and, one in London. The day he and Rachel came to see me Ii. had
Just dni he'd pre-reccrding four Of the songs which he made famous
til first time he had sung them since he left the show IN London
four wears ago.
Continued on next pagel
, 1963-10-07
ADVICE TO LoVELOM BY BeuHice Fuirfdx
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love & Marriage
Try y find Ways Yoa Can Help Your Mother
Dean Beatrice Faitfax:

I'm only II years old and my problem isn't about any girl or
boy friend It's about my mother. Il may Sc "a odd for mi to say
For one thing she almost always sleeps until noon every day, So
I never seeshH before \ gosout to schoOl il the morning and some
how I feel bad about it Ny father gets vi searly and gets his own
it all by myslf
Sometimes when / ask my mother to give me breakfast So we
can be together . little while before / 60 out it's not because I'm
lazy about & ttng my own, but becauseI want to have the feeling
Of our being like an alIAmericanf family But als she says is mo-.
Alter that she says what's wrongs Are you chpple7p
". tried to talk il over with her and explain what1 mean. but
, 1963-10-07

Continued on next page)
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Football TV Okayed

KANSAS CITY LR - The Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion has again voted overwhelm- ingly for a controlled football tel evision program but has approved certain changes for the 1964-65 seasons.
 Walter Byers, executive direc- tor, said main features of the plan will not vary from the current pro- gram. There again will be IA col lege football television dates, on 13 Saturday afternoons and Thanks giving Day.
 However, there will be an in crease in games telecast region ally, to 20 from this years 15. To- tai games televised will go from 24 to 29.
 Byers said 226 member institu- tions and conferences voted in fa- vor of the plan and Fl against. Bids for the two-year television rights will be received at a meet ing in New York December IF.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
By The Associated Press

Heavyweight contender CasSius Clay has been ordered to report for a SeleCtive service physical examination on November 21st. Just this week, Clay signed for a title bout with champion Sonny Liston in early February. If Clay passes the physical, he could be called into service in December. But his packers already have said they will seek a four-to-six months deferment.
 In Las Vegas, Nevada, Liston had this to say: :. "If they take Cassius into the Army, I want 10 go too - so I can protect him. Liston added that if Clay gets a deferment and the two men fight - as Sonny put it - the Army won't want Clay afterWard because 'there won't be anything left of him."
 The Washington HuskieS and the California Bears clash at Berke- ley tomorrow in what could be the Weekend's most important foot
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
"The Sports Corner"
SPORTS w HIRL

ball game on the West Coast. Cal just might derail the Washington express which seems headed for the Big Six Conference champion ship and a berth in the Rose Bowl With Bill Douglas at quarterback and Junior Coffey at fullback, the Huskies are favored by one touch down. California's chief weapon is Craig Morton, one of the nations best passers.
 Coach John Ralston of Stanford says his Indians feel they can beat the Southern California Trojans in Los Angeles tomorrow. It is possible. The Trojans will have to get along without ace quarterback Pete Beathard, who was injured last weekend when Washington defeated use.
 Oregon Coach Len Casanova says he probably will bring halfback Mel Renfro and quarterback Bob Berry to Pullman for tomorrOw's game against Washington State. However, Casanova says: 'I still don't know how much they'll play or if they'll play at all.' Mean i while, injuries have sidelined half 1 back Ken Graham and tackle Gler Baker of Washington State.
 In other games, UCLA plays the Air Force in Colorado, Oregon State tackles Indiana at Blooming ton, and Idaho is at Arizona to- morrow night. Other Saturday night games find San Diego State at Pacific and Arizona State Uni versity at San Jose.
 It has been learned by Governor {Nelson Rockefeller plans to ap point one-time baseball star Jackie Robinson as chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission Robinson was the first Negro to play in the big leagues and is a member of Baseball's Hall of Fame.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Nanooks Open Hoop
 Season Against Alums

The Nome High School NanookS will open the 1963-64 basketball season on November 16, when they will battle it out with the Alumni. Game time is 8 pm.
 Expected to anchor the front line for the Fighting Nanooks will be the brothers Steff and Stan An derson, while Johnnie Bahnke leads a fast and good shooting group of back court players. A lot of help on the front line appears to be available in Kenny Okitkon, Dave Charles, Bobby Fagerstrom, and Wendell Smith.
 Grouped in the battle-ScarrCd back court are such veterans as Andy Miller, Homer HoogendOrn, Buddy Walker, and Joe Curran. Several new men indicate that they have ability and may have some thing to say about the outcome of the game. Coaches Ray Tinjum and Milton Johnson have been pleased with the large turnout and the progress of the several players to date. Although not venturing any predictions, the coaches feel con- fident about their chances in this first game.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
MENU
 Little Italy LaSagne TOssed Green Salad Thin Bread Sticks Leaning Tower Pears Little Italy Lasagne

8 OunceS wide n0Od!eS
 ] pound ground beet F cup chopped onion
 ] tablespoon cooking oil
 } cups tav0rite spaghetti 5duce,
 without meat
 8 ounces cottage cheese F pound Mozzdrella, ihinly sliced
 Grated ParH1eSan
 Cook noodles, following package directions. Meanwhile, brown beef and onion in oil. Drain off dripping: Add spaghetti sauce. Arrange half the drained noodles in shallow bak- ing dish. Spoon or half the cottage cheese. evenly distributed; pour on half the sauce; top with half of Mozzarella slices. Repeat layers. Sprinkle top with Parmesan. Bake in moderate oven (375'F) 30 mln- utes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Marketed under the BondWare label, this red-andWhlte checked pattern. warmly reminiscent of gay cafe tablecloths, provides colortul setting for many informal occa- sions: supper with family friends; Sunday brunch parties, stop-b by after-cb -cboir-practice night; Bowling Night Buffet, for a few. It also makes a gay setting for chlldrens parties.
 The coating of layer of plastic, smoothly bonded to the paper, has dCne much to give paperWare a new and glowing life indoors. Plastic coated paperWare products now are suitable for serving caSSeroleS, SteWS, graVieS and sauces.
 The Chianti pattern joins two other new BondWare patterns: Blue Delft, a fresh blue-and-Whlte floral pattern, and Bar-B-Que, modern stylized design in sharp relief. All plates are available in the 9-lnch size. All are products of Continental Can Company and are sold nation ally at prices comparable to similar competitive products.
 Here, Chianti sets the scene for a Saturday Night supper with friends informal, colorful and friendly. A wide-noodle version of the Italian lasagne looks tempting on plastic-coated paper plates Wicker placemats are used to under
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

History's first public paWnshop was founded by a Franciscan friar - Bernardino de Feltre of Peru gia, Italy - in 1462. It gained approval by the church because it's purpose was charitable - to help the needy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
ICE WORM BOWLING

The Polaris team strengthened their lead in first place by winning four games from their nearest cOm- petitors, the Starlites, Wednesday night. Th;s puts the Starlites in a second place tie with the Notelcos, who won four games also.
 Faye Sanders of the Billikins came up with a new first" in our league by having a series of three games with the same score. She will be receiving a special award badge from WI.BE. for this dis tinction.
 High team game - Notelco 629, 686, Polaris 576.
 High team series - Notelco 179O. Polaris 1866, Starlites 1480.
 High individual game - Polly Eberle 189, Sharon Bell 187, ]. Schick I'll.
 High individual series - Polly Eberle 478, Sharon Bell 463, l. deO
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Welcomed Home

SAIGON R - Many leading of ficers of an abortive army rebillion in 1860 against South Viet Nam President Diem were among B political prisoners welcomed back to Saigon today
 Thousands of cheering Vitenam- csc damned a pier to welcome them home from an island penal colony where they had been sent last summer by the deposed president.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

There's no place like home but - Your American Red Cross reminds you to check for safety by storing dangerous household ar ticles we'll out of children's reach.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

A most important Christmas gift you can give is a unit of blood. Join Nome's Walking Blood Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

score the informal feeling of the occasion. Hot coffee is an appro- priate accompaniment to the meal which is finished off with spicy baked pears, la leaning tower.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Saturday Night spaghetti suppe popular with grown-ups as nzas are with be served with the butn mood of Continental Simply brand paperware patern appropriately called Chanti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
MunsfieId's Cooperation Effort

ern sympathies. They had
hoped he would be influ-
enced this time by the neces-
sites of so many Democratic
Senators from two-party
States.
1t appears also that Sena-
tor Symington of Missouri, a
moderate who will be up next
year, has been euchered out
Of his chance to fill the
Craftsmanship of the Space
Committee left vacant by the
late Senator Kerr. Senator
Russell refused to leave the
chair Of Armed Services and
his ranking spot on Appro-
priations. Senator Magnuson
made a similar decision with
respect to Commerce and
Appropriations.
Senator Mansfield has per-
suaded Senator Anderson to
take it on, though Senator
Anderson's health is a matter
Of concern to his family. Also
Senator Anderson is chair
man Of Interior, a member Of
the key Finance (tax) COM
mittee and the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

projects If the builders have a
policy of segregation in rentals
or sales.
Textbooks should be ex-
amined to see If they give an
inadequate or biased picture of
the Negro in American life and
history.
Racial exclusion in congre-
cations should be eliminated.
The Rev. Arthur E. Walmsley
of the Christian Social Rela-
tons Department. Protestant
Episcopal Church, chairman of
the conferences Follow up
Committee, told the final ses-
sion that while the gathering
does not expect to change ra-
cial discrimination practices
overnight, its meeting was
justified because I'VE hopC fol-
a better way, a way which We
have not found alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Move With Dirksen and Conservatives
Of Dixie Said to Strain Senate Ties

plea that he fill a Republican
Foreign Relations vacancy,
explaining privately that he
could not take the heat from
the nationalist Chicago Tri-
bune from so exposed a posi-
ton.
Senator Dirksen has, how
ever, obliged Senator Mans
field by announcing that he
would try to force a show
down in the Senate debate on
changing the filibuster rules.
Democratic liberals who feel
some rules change is essen
tial to the political survival
next year of some 20 Of their
colleagues interpret this as
Sen. Mansfield being neutral
against them.
This group has long re-
garded Senator Mansfield.
who was brought into the
leadership succession by the
then majority leader, Vice
President johnson of Texas,
as a Northerner with South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Tri-Foith Group Asks
Elimination of Rocism

the churches and religious in
situations.
The people we're urged to
initiate a reign of justice" that
would give voting rights and
equal protection Of the law" to
all, make public facilities and
private ones serving a public
purpose accessible to all" and
provide equal education and
cultural opportunities"
A steering committee with
the Rev. John F. Cronin Of
Washington as chairman was
established to follow up the
work of the conference.
One suggestion was to hole
the conference at stated inter-
walls, to be determined later
Washington was mentioned a
strong possibility for the next
meeting.
Reports and recommended
tons of four work groups were
adopted by the delegates yester-
day. These groups discussed the
Timer Life Of the Church and
Synagogue" the Responsibility
of Church and Synagogue as
Institutions in the Community,
the Role Of the Church and
Synagogue in a Racially Chang
ing Community" and the RE
lation Of Church and Syna-
gogue to other Community
Forces"
Recommendations approved
by the conference included:
Fraternal organizations were
to be asked to adopt open mem
bership.
Local Peace Corps should bt
started by churches and syna-
gogues to serve Negro needs.
Churches should refuse to &C.
cept free land in new housing