davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

we became very close friends
Immediately"
He goes on to say. after
buying one years later, that
"the effect of an Irish Wolf
hound on ones life and
household cannot be ex-
planned to anyone who has
not been through 1t and If
one has been through it, it
needs no explanation"
This, like Henry's humor,
can be taken several ways.
Area owners who will show
at Glengyle, starting at II
am, include Mrs. George
McGhee, wife of the new U. S.
Ambassador to Germany; Col.
and Mrs. Alfred w. DeQuoy,
Mclean; Mrs. Virginia Nc
Laughlin, Upperco, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel White,
EaSton, Md; Mr.. Soren w.
Henriksen, Falls Church; Mr..
P. T. Rittenhouse also of
Falls Church; Mrs. Roderick
Bows Watson of Glenwood,
Md; Tina Tenner of Middle
burg, and Gen. T. A. Nc
Inerny Of Washington.
The Weavers are issuing
an invitation to the interested
public to come to Glengyle
and watch "a real dog show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
FOOTNOTES
LodyBirdondL. 3D.. Invite
ACo|ypso Band to Play

between the leadership on
both sides of the Capitol.
Chief impetus to the
changed viewpoint Is the
growing realization that at
its present rate of activity
Congress probably will be
around this year until about
Thanksgiving! Even the OPP
timists are saying the end
Of october. One pessimistic
member is putting his money
on a Christmas adjournment!
Sentiment has been rising
in recent years, as sessions
have run progressively long
er, for q recess during the
last two weeks in August.
Members want q chance for
consultation with constitu-
ents before the final voting,
and those with school-age
children want to few weeks
with their families before
school starts.
The family argument has
gained strength in recent
years-with determined prod
ding from wives-as more and
more young legislators have
arrived with school-aged
children.
Some members still cling
to the viewpoint that the
thing for Congress to do Is
dig in and finish its work
and go home. But the plain
truth Is, this doesn't seem
to work any more, as the ma
TONS growing world respon-
sibilities have increased the
legislators burdens.
The LaFollette-Monroney
Congressional Reorganization
Act of 1916 sets q July 81
adjournment date. But Con-
gress has met the deadline
only twice since then-and
this was In 1852 and 1856,
with national political con-
ventions looming. Congress
sional students still hold
their heads at some Of the
legislative monstrosities that
were allowed to slip through
in the last frantic hours
those two years.
The late Sam Rayburn
was the biggest single STUN
bling block to a summer re-
cess. Coming from a gener-
ally safe district, which did
not require frequent con-
situations with constituents,
and with no children, the
bachelor ''Mr. Sam" dis
posed Of the proposal two
years ago with one brisk
phrase. It was, he said, 1.-THE
greatest nonsense I've ever
heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

power struggle in the House,
which is expected to raise
some hackles.
The Missourian proposes
some changes in House pro-
cedures. which he says will
expedite getting the job done.
His suggestions all are FEAST
BILE and attainable, Mr.. Boil
ling says-but not without
"as bloody a brawl as ever
there was"
The Congressman has a
publisher for his book, but
so far no title. One waggish
friend has suggested ne call
1t, God Bless This House, i"
with the sub title, mo One
Else Will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Dinner Break

The hour was getting late
and the questions were get
ting more and more complex
and technical at a luncheon
which Representative Carl
ton Sickles of Maryland gave
at the Capitol for some
women constituents.
Everyone was getting res
tive, but no one seemed to
want to end it.
Finally, Mrs. Sickles. who
had come downtown for the
luncheon, raised her hand
for a question. Duly recog-
nized by her husband, she
asked.
What time will you be
home for dinner?"
That broke up the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

Aide, Va.-From raising
laying chickens to breeding
Irish Wolfhounds is a normal
transition in the life of the
ever-active Henry B. Weav-
ers who believe in nurturing
the biggest and the best at
their Glengyle estate below
Aide.
What is unusual, at least
this year, is that the Irish
Wolfhound Club of America
has picked Glengyle for it's
speciality show to be held on
Friday. This is the first time
that the all-IriSh Wolfhound
show has been held in the
capital area although the
breed is becoming more and
more popular.
Because of their size, stand
ing SO inches at the shoulder
and weighing ITS pounds or
more, they'll probably never
compete with dogs that are
now worn as part Of madam's
accessories, but for sheer dash
and vigor, they have no equal.
Even the apartment owner
could learn to love the Irish
Wolfhound since, If he had
one, he would certainly cut
down on his furniture INSTALL
ment buying.
They'll be coming from as
far away as Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Kansas, Looping on
leash over the verdant
grounds of Glengyle before
being judged by Esther M.
Croucher, who is coming all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Champion Coming
Celeste Hutton of Jockeys
vile, Md, is bringing her Oh.
Greysarge Cristel's Corrigan,
winner of the 1861 and 1862
speciality shows.
The Weavers, as we'll as
being hosts to the show, will
also compete with Irish Wolf
hounds from their Bellylyke
Kennels. Their stud dog,
Lovat Of Arraghlen, imported
a few years ago from Ireland,
was best in show and won
the height contest in Dub
lin in 1861.
Henry says, in the Harp and
Hound (official spokesman
for the Irish Wolfhound
Club of America) that "Ac-
tually, my first encounter
was at a dog show in Fort
Myer in 1888 when a perfect
stranger asked me to sit with
his dog while he went to a
nearby hospital where his
wife was having a baby.
Strong Effect
"The request struck me as
so unusual that I, of course,
complied with 1t, particu-
larly after he assured me
that it was his wife's third
baby and wouldn't take very
long. He did not mention the
breed Of the dog but simply
gave me directions as to how
to find it on the bench. i.
it turned out to be q beautiful
male Irish Wolfhound and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Family Argument

1t looks as If Congress fin
ally is going to take that two
week summer recess for
which congressional wives
have been clamoring.
No one wants to say much
out loud yet, because the mat
ter is still in a delicate state
Of negotiation between the
two Houses. But most of the
key men who decide such
things on Capitol Hill have
come around to the conclu-
sion that it can, after all. be
worked out.
Nothing very formal is re-
CURED, beyond an agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Book by Boiling

Representative Richard
Boiling. Missouri, who Is con-
sidered one Of the Houses
ablest political strategists, is
writing q book analyzing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Tea Set Wednesday

Mrs. Herve Alphand, wife
Of the French Ambassador,
viii give a tea in honor Of
the members of the Club
d'Amitie Franco Americana
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. at
the French Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Meeting Tomorrow

The Leisure Time Group of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will meet at 1890 pm.
at the club. Members are re-
minded to bring q sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

off over a period Of several
years, inbetween her news
paper activities and her lead
ership Of the crusade to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FOR FRESH NEW DEAS..SEE YOUR DRExEL DEALER!
Whether you're quite sure about the way you want to
decorate, completely at sea- or somewhere in between
the fine department furniture store that sells Drexel
can make planning easier for you. They can help you
coordinate furnishings give you suggestions, specific
schemes, turn your ideas into facts and
the facts into rooms in which you'll love to ~
i've See your Drexel dealer tomorrow. /<1% \
DyexeFs booker collection showing many of s SeI
important Styles send 35e 10 DTeXel F1HiWe Com
P0ny, Is Huffman Road Dvexe, North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

IT'S TIME TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR FALL!
There's never been better time to change the scene
with the unlimited inspiration of Drexe Make your dec
Grating dreams come true make dining event,
entertaining delight create background for living
that is individual planned for the comfort and pleasure
of you and your family. DTexel makes it easy with
connosseus choice of Styles to evoke the atmosphere
you want and need. There's style for every taste
construction that's meant for years Of living and prices
that meet the realities of your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MONDAY; 'i Is
evening. Cont.
7:30 q THE OUTER LIMITS.
Premiere. Science Fiction Adventures
created by Leslie Stevens. Hour veal
ay Being" radio operators micro
wave experiments cause an awesome GAL
asV being William D.. Douglass to ma
teriaIIze. Cliff Robertson stars. Jaeque-
line Scott is featured
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Tom Poston, Kitty Carlisle.
800 81 I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Garry Moore. host.
$50 @ CAMS HUNDRED.
Crime. ! Hour. tRepeatl
"a WAGON TRAIN.
Western. Iva Hours. tSeason PremieFel
Color. "The Molly Kincald Story"
lady muesklnneg barbara StanWyckl be-
friends a young couple CcaFolyn Jones
and Fablanl who return to Kansas after
being held captive by Indians for many
years Frank Mcerath Scott Miller,
Robert Fuller and Michael Burns are
featured
q VACATION PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy "come A-Runnn'" A young
doctor Linden chlIes) gets loyal support
from his office nurse truth Husseyl and
the town pharmacist In his efforts to
build up practice Stuart Erwin
900 q COMEDY HOUR SPECIALS.
Comedy. Mr.. "The Jack Benny Hour"
Starring Jack Benny. tRepeatl
$50 q the ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Game. Jayne Meadows, Carl Relner and
Rod serlno are on the panel. tRepeatl
Cd CALL Mr.. D.
Mystery. Starring David Jansen. tRepeat1
1000 . TO BE ANNOUNCED.
81 SUSPICION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Atomic Energy Commission
scientists are planning the de-
liberate destruction of a nu-
clear reactor,
It will be a realistic test SIM
ulating what might happen II a
rocket-carried reactor plunged
into the sea after a launching
failure.
The test is slated for some
time In November in a water
tank inside a building on the
Idaho desert. 1t will help deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Acc Test Involves
Immersion of Reoctor

mine whether the worlds first
satellite with q nuclear reactor
to power its instruments can be
launched into orbit in 1854 as
tentatively planned. without
fear Of any hazard to the public.
The satellite, an Air Force
Spacecraft, is designed to orbit
the earth for q year. with its
instruments powered by a
SNAP-10S nuclear reactor I'M
der development by the Acc.
The reactor, with its auxiliary
equipment. would weigh about
$50 pounds and generate 500
watts Of electricity.
But the Acc wants first to
determine what would happen
to the spacecraft reactor in the
event Of any one Of several
conceivable. though unlikely"
accidents which might befall 1t
during launch or shortly after
it had left the launching pad
= with the possible release Of
radioactive fission products.
The water-immersion des-
truction test will be designed to
simulate what is expected to
happen II such q reactor should
fail to reach orbit and plunge
into the ocean.
Theory indicates that even
such q maximum credible acct
dent that could occur in water
under operational conditions
would not present any undue
hazard" an Acc engineer told q
reporter.
The Acc assured that the
test will be conducted without
hazard to the general public or
to employees at the testing sta
ton.
The reactor will not be
dropped into the water tank
from q height. It will be i'm
mersed beforehand in the wat
er. But conditions Of the exper-
iment will be such as to simu-
late an actual plunge from q
height - resulting in the des-
truction of the device and the
release of some fission products
to the environment.
Only the reactor core-con-
tanning the uranium-zirconiuml
hydride fuel - will be used.
This core - contained in aI
metal can and measuring IS
inches long and 9 inches wide
- will be immersed In q water
tank IA feet in diameter and 10
feet deep, although the maxi
mum depth of immersion will
be only 8 feet.
The tank will be surrounded
by a heavy collar of concrete
and the whole business will be
transported into the test build
ing on a special railroad flat
car.
Before immersion the fuel
core will be surrounded by a
special cylindrical sleeve Of bo-
ron which absorbs neutrons
from the uraniu m fuel, and
prevents q chain reaction.
After the device Is In place,
experimenters will retire to q
spot about one and one-half
miles from the test building.
When all Is in readiness, the
scientists will push q button
which will acttvate o small
powder charge In the device,
causing the protective sleeve to
shoot upward out of the tank.
This will leave the fuel exposed
directly to the water, Just as
would happen If q reactor
plunged into the sea.
Water is a good reflector Of
neutrons, so 1t will cause them
to bounce back into the fuel =
resulting In an uncontrolled
chain reaction.
Immediate destruction Of the
reactor core is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
YOU

The Lost Word In
cosy Living! Cos
cooking Is quicker -.
cleaner ). more eco
nomieoll CoIoric
equipment makes it
ore dependable
let's you be more in
dsps ndent. Kitchen
Center's custom built
wood, steel and pIos-
tie cabinets In vivid
colo m O eS your
kitchen bright and
appealing the
Wormest room In your
home! Choose eolorfuI
built = In dependable
COS appliances thot Is
foSt, clean and quito
motIe, and cabinets
from the largest dis
play Of modern lnstoI-
Lotions and Cos equip
ment In our Woshino-
ton and Virelnio
Showrooms.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
EREEDOM

Man is reasonable being and free
dom-loving one. In the depths of his soul,
there IS an instructive longing for freedom;
it is evidenced at every stage in the develop
ment OF human society. 1t is quite apparent
In today's world that all people want free
dom.
Christianity inspires people to seek the
path OF truth and freedom. The life of ma
tons acquire its meaning and purpose in the
clear light of the truth preached by Jesus
Christ. Nations are called on to improve
the conditions for the common life of all
people, to do away with slavery and in
equality, to bring about mutual understand
ing friendship and cooperation among all
people and nations and to think of all as
belonging to one great purposeful human
family.
The Christian principles of freedom
equality, fraternity, and ustice are be-
ginning to be realized in many ways, by
means OF educational and legal, religious and
lrreGgiouS, evolutionary and revolutionary
moderate and harsh means Flaming pro-
tests have resounded against violence and
injustice and suppression; Gospel crusades,
demonstrations, wars and rumors of wars.
atom bombs testify to mans struggle for
freedom and the more abundant life.
We can not afford to think of other
people as herds that bleat or flocks that
crow AS Christians, we must think of all
PCOP1S dS OuI lelIOW human beings with
immortal souls and common needs and long
ings. All humanity is made in the image
of God
Every human right, every expression
OF social concern, is of genuine value only
II 1t Is meant for the good of all It ceases
to be freedom when it turns into weanon
to protect the interest of selfish individuals
or privileged class Perhaps. the most
dangerous abuse of freedom is the ATTEMPT
to make 1t dependent on the whims or moods
OF the privileged, to secure fundamental
human rights for some citizens and deny it
to others.
The present world situation is an op-
portunity, unequaled in history. for the
acceptance of the truths taught in the New
Testament Christ gave His life for all peo-
pie of all times. Christians, no matter what
their political situation their social status
their ethnic background are brothers in
Christ
We are now in new age, the space
age. Our nuclear weapons have made the
old kind Of world impossible The churches
must take the initiative and together with
all peace movements try to create world
for the common good of all Gods children.
Our Fathers God to Thee,
Author of liberty
To Thee we sing
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King
Mississippi Methodist AdvOcat
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
New Faculty

Continued from page II
inson, Head Associate Pro.
fessor, Department of Music
and Mrs. Elaine p. Witty, AS.
sistant Professor of Education
and Assistant Director of
Teacher Training.
Ten new staff appointees
have also joined the College
Family. Ardis w. Andrews.
Jackson, Assistant Football
Coach; Robert Banks, Stark
vile, Assistant Football
Coach; Alvin L. Benson, In
dianola, Head Resident Coun-
selor; Reaver E. Brown, va
ZOO City, Bookkeeper; William
X. Dease, Jackson, IBM and
Computer Technician; Robert
Hill, Charleston, Assistant
Football Coach; James r. John
son, Jackson, Resident Coun-
selOr; Mrs. Marva Lee Minor.
Evanston, Illinois, Secretary,
Education Area; Mrs. Celeste
Annie B. Pharr, Montgomery,
Ala, Head Resident Counse-
lOr; and Mrs. Lois Ann Saw
age Nixon, Vicksburg, Library
Assistant, are the new staff
members. Mrs. Jaspyr B. San
ford, Assistant Librarian, has
rcjOined the staff after a year
of study.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Negroes Charged
With Stealing
Federal Checks

Five Negroes. three Of them
life PAROLES from the state penal
institution at . Parchman, have
been charged with the theft
and forgery Of government
checks IN jackson.
They were identified by Kinds
County Sheriff J. r. Gilfoy ~
Lonzy Harris. Woodwork Nc
I.aurin, Johnny Lee Harkins. Will
ie Stamps and Joseph Benjamin
Brown.
Gilfoy said records show Har-
ris, McLaurin and Stamps were
on parol from Parchman. Their
parols probably will be revoked
and they will be sent back to
prison. Gilfoy said.
Gilfoy said the five would drive
around Jackson at the time when
government checks would arrive
at residents by mail and remove
them from mail boxes. They
would then forge the name and
cash the checks.
Harris was sent 10 prison for
armed robbery, McLaurin for
murder and Stamps for murder
ing his wife. GiHoy said.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Fuller Products. North F.r;sh

Fuller Products, North Parish
Leon Taylor, College Inn
Lynch ST.; Cato J. Thompson
Bailee Cleaners, Bailey Ave.
nue. Ext; Bernard Wade. Col.
lins Funeral Home, No. Far.
ish st. Mrs. Laura Washing.
ton, Perkins ST.; Rio ]. Weary.
Big A Cleaners, Whitfield Mill
Road; Houston Wells. Wells
Furniture Co., N. Parish ST. !.
j. G. Wells, j. G. Wells Fence
Erector, Woodrow Wilson; DR..
D. w. White, No. Parish St:
James White, White Shoe
Shop, Bailey Avenue; o. w.
Williams, Williams Drive.
Jesse Williams, Paris Clean.
ers. No. Parish ST.; Will H.
Williams, Bailey and Maves
49, Service Station, Bailey
Ext; Oscar J. Wolfe Clean.
ers, North Mill; Richmond
Wodall, Watson; w. j. Wood
all, Woodall Auto Repair
Smith Robinson; Mrs. Mirtis
Gregory, Lamar ST., ]. B. Har-
rington, Willie Stevens, Stew
ems Kitchen and Rose Room.
No. Parish and Sunset Drive
The Metropolitan Chamber
of Commences President, l. S.
Sanders, also announces that
its first big project or pro-
gram, the sponsoring of a
Training Program, not only for
its members, but the entire
citizentry of Jackson and
Kinds County, will begin
Monday evening, 7: P. M, at
Hill High School, Dalton
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
The Metropolitan
(COntinued from page II


Continued from page u
Parish ST.; Jack Johnson,
Johnson's Lock & Key Service,
jackson; c. A. Jones, Kinds
County Education Federal
Credit Union, Lynch Street;
Charles w. Jones, Maple
Street Service Station & Up
holstery, Wes Maple Street;
Mrs. Lottie Jones, Wabash
st. Grocery & Market, Wabash
ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King,
The Trading Post, Whitfield
Mills Road; Leon L. Knowles,
Westchester Drive;
Edward N. Lee, Sr., Edward
Lee Hotel, West Church ST.;
Harold Lee, Big Apple Inn,
North Parish Street; Morris K.
Lewis, Summers Grocery &
Market, Subway Street, E. D.
Luckett, Luckett's Food Mart,
No. Parish ST.; Major Ma
berry, Maberry Bros. Roofins,
Whitfield Mill Road; c. c.
Mccullough Service Station,
Woodrow Wilson Ave; Mr..
Eddie McElroy, McElroy's
Auto Repair Shop, Whitfield
Mill Road; Bilbo McHuley,
Builder, Banks ST.; John Nc
Iendon, Virgins Road Clean
ers, Virgins Road; Coleman
Miller, Cleveland, Ohio; DR..
". E. Miller, Dalton ST.; Will
liam f. Miller, End, Jackson
Central Insurance Agency,
Inc, Lynch Street; Willie j.
Miller, Publisher Owner, The
Mississippi Enterprise, E.
Monument ST.; Arthur Nit
chell, Mitchell's Grocery,
Whitfield Mill Road; James M.
Mitchell, Mitc-lells Plumbing
Co, W. Ash Street; Howard
B. Moman, Moman's Appli-
ances, Tougaloo, Miss; Mrs.
j. B. Mosley, Mosley's Shoes,
Lynch Street; S. L. Odom,
PaymaSter Oil Mill Co. EN-
ployees, King Street; Isaac S.
Oliver, Oliver & Sons Gro
Gerry, Bailey Avenue Ext. ;
George Owens, Owens Groc-
cry, North Parish; Mrs. Lola
B. Owens, Owens Grocery,
North Parish; Albert Powell,
Albert's Flower Shoppe, Topp
Avenue; Will H. Robinson,
Robinson Shoe Shop, Whit
field Mill Road; Roy E. Rod
|riques, Jackson Central Insur-
ance Agency, Inc, Lynch
Street; l. S. Sanders, Sr., San
der's Women's Apparel, North
Parish ST.; Miss Laura Bell
Sirglton, Modern Accessory
Shop, North Parish; E. j. Sim
mons, Parish Street Grocery,
North Parish; Miss Minnie
Smith. Ludlow ST.; Rev. R. l..
+ Smith. Smith Super Mar
kct, Valley st.
Robert L. t. Smith, Jr., Val
ley ST.; Edward Smooth, Fern
wood Grocery, Fernwood ST.;
Walter J. Stewart, Walter
Stewart Agency, N. Parish
ST.; Percy c. Stimage, Stim-
age Service Statior.s No. 1-2.
North Mill and Bailey Ave-
nue. Ext. Nolan Tate District
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Many good cooks like to start
4 turkey roasting breast side
down. then turn the bird hallway
through the cooking time. The
best thing about roasting a tlr-
key In hot weather: it's on hand
for q lot of meals.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Street. Interested persons are
urged to be present. The class
es will be taught by competent
experts in their particular
fields.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
apron String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co.

the oven, place a piece OF
aluminium foil "Some what larg-
er" than the utenSil on the
shelf under tine one which the
food rests. Foil tends to inter
fere with browning to a small
degree SO place it under the
food only when it begins to
show signs of running over.
Do not cover the entire shelf
or the greater portion of 1t
with aluminium foil, as this
will interfere with heat circu-
lation. Do not place a large
piece of foil on the bottom
surface of the oven or in any
way line the bottom of the
oven.
To line a broiler pan, joir
two pieces of the 12-inch-wide
aluminium foil with a tigh+
double fold. Fit it into the
bottom of the broiler pan, let,
ting it extend up the sides near
ly to the top. If. using 18-inch-
wide heavy duty foil, one piece
can be used in the same way
Place the rack in position, pu'
the food on the rack anC
broil as usual. For good broil'
ing, the melted fats must be
allowed to drain into the bot
tom of the pan. After broiline
is finished, remove rack, pick
up foil, drain off melted fat
and discard the foil.