davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
The Public Gets O Peek

Finally, the day when the doors to the Gallery
opened to the waiting public They They saw.
They conquered. They in lmosnes, in char
tered buses and their power than 100000 OF
them Some may have to brag to their friends saw
Mona Lisa What they did not tell Just got to look
ct her for eight seconds Though some had longer view
and returned for another look Maybe forgot to
her dress covered her knees or she wearing
damond)
Before her arrival 1t had been broadcast that she
would be on exhibition Washington for three weeks
While It Is well known that has right to change
her mind was Mona who made the decision to
main Washington another week before taking off for
New York City She accepted the decision and kept on
smiling
She proves the artistry Of Of the greatest artists
Of all time who might easily be the forgotten man to many
onlookers who only the woman whom he kept smiling
centuries Happy days. Mona Lisa and bon voyage
on your return trip Paris We have the assurance that
you'll never tell De Gaule any Of cur secretsl"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
n6@pen

ROCKVILLE - custom-built ram.
bier on "a acres. Features large
Nv. rm. With firepl.. formal-siEC
din. rm. Mod. kit. with built-ir
oven. dishwasher. garbage dis.
posai, plenty OF cabinets, large
table space. 3 large bedrms. with
master bath and large hall bath
Full bsmt. with paneled rec. rm
with fitepl. 2-car carport with
barbecue. open Sat. and sun. 1-b
S8a,hOO. PO. 2-5461.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN

on busy Wilson blvd. Beautifully
equipped excellent lease. liberal
financing. to qualified person. You
will be profit trained" BY the
worlds largest drive-in chain.
Call now. MR.. DUcKETT. 532-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcONIlhUED)
CHEVY CHASE (WeStl

Only short walk to Wisconsin
ave. transportation. Town house
type brick Colonial with attrac-
tive 1st-floor ARRANGEMENT in
cluding full width family room
powder room, den and full bath
B bedrooms and bath up. 3rd full
bath in basement. Priced in low
3Os
Evening star., 1963-01-04

APT, BLDG.-2-4 units in good To-
cation, needing repairs. Send An-
come-expense sheet. Box 452-H,
Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

ALL-BRICK, 3-BEDRM, COLONIAL
, s.oi, 4, din rm = os.na.s SHsss, mGesl6l9 Ssll2
air eond. for yeur summer com,
fort 4 loisgeis-h' .SsI !: ! hnnss tTesssr VIZ M
or OF terms with mo. payments
less than the rent you are nov
paying. Sl2,7OO.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HILLANDALE-Big corner Colonial
fully handicapped lot and rear
honey" home. Full bath on each
floor. Priced at S23,750 and very
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ppK .AND- AI,uMTNtTM RAMpt, ,TiR

BRK, AM. ALUMINIUM RAMgLLR
tul firspl n llv. I'm. large ein
fun walk -out bsmt. with workshop
n bath and plenty OF room foI
family aetivity, Lovely patio
Fenced yard. What a lot OF well
built home, IN desirable Green
wood Forest for only $1,000
tFHA apr. for more). see this
better take the family with you.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

LIKE NEwi Loving care has been
EiteSsh. Ei@StfL ainIInr'n' ainInr bsaSiifui n9ffTH
back porch. pull-doWn stairway
70 attic. located on a beautiful
h-aere well handicapped lot. Priced
below market At Sl0.gbO. FHA
approved ARFAx REALTY, INC,
JE. 4-40O0
Evening star., 1963-01-04
UNIQUE

One-acrs level lot in highly re-
strieted community. 4-bedroom,
2ia-bath Colonial. Center-hall en-
trance. formal dining rm., living
rm. plus family rm with End fire.
pm 1se An o.n on pSTp t l.y, n mi iaqnesy hss,
ment and EaraRe $1,000 under
appraised price.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

THIS cARRoILToN RAMBLER
AVAILABLE for lmmed. occupancy!
Only 2 yrs, old, snd like new. Pull
bsmt. with family rec, room, !
nice bedrms., de luxe electric KIT
on . street parniinT,s.;, a. auaiiiiiy
payment and sis5 mo. Reaiisti'
eaily priced Al $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
IT'S P.G.P. FOR '6S

cozY, CLEAN, HONEYMOON BUN
dALOW, for only S7A per month
including p.i,t.i,, after q Sahl
down payment, or no down 70 ol,
A darling lly. rm.. sep. din. Im..
nice bedrms.. modern. KIT, bsnlt.,
ssrage, Venetian blinds storm
windows and doors, a, close ~
Only Si0,2bO, and vell work. w.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
949-2300
. Shannon & Luchs
KENSINGTON

Big housel Small paymentsl Take
over GI payments on this nice all.
p brick home. Big living rm.. formal
dining room. tiled bsmt., top-qual-
fly construction Near bus and
shops. Call 940-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Weather
Weather -
Usr<ru>e Frs- Psse u
Gods Christ S6eaist-1HE REAL:
IN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.

Af<C NCsE. E<c 5zEIT-E.- And FAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN ScIENcs HYMN
HEAVEN ~ r-AAc - WITHIN Youi E-x-cI-u
SAVE REALITY o. COOS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS. DEATHS ssN NATTER. HELL AND
TIER FATHER Trs= DEVIL GIGANTIC ADAhAEvE
FRAUDS MYTHS Genesis i:76. MAN
COOS MACE - DIVINE n: COOS MALE AND FEMALE
~ ONE As PER cltIl-olE-ss JESUS AND GREAT.
EST NARY. BAKER EDcYs MORE THAN 20 YEARS.
". 81: AND GOO SAW EVERY THING THAT NE
rTts ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR HoNoREp
~ THE c+ADt-s-ss CHRIST JEsusn HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS I-As-l VERY cooD-l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Public


mss sfr<s eou'd bring further tssx: ossh ssr ore
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Powell

Powell -
-sr~-ss@< rr.r ss>x Ssreg
f~~S -S-s Sss~c - CREATION UHavEzSE
(1rrirs.e< Azxr Csizxrn yccf
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Prisons 7 each Umpires
Tricks of the 7 rode

WICHITA, Kans., May 4
(AP The umpire may be a
robber. a swindler or a thief
but when he stands behind
home plate or on the infield
he's just trying to make an
honest buck.
Perhaps 200 umpires ir
sandlot and semipro baseball
leagues across the country
learned their business In
prison. For many. the umpire
school became an important
step toward returning to a con-
structive life In a free society
More than 30 prisons or re.
formatories operate umpire
schools sanctioned by the Ma
tional Association Of Umpire:
Of the National Baseball Con-
gress.
Credentials OF those gradu-
ateS--like 5000 others issued
annually-show only that the
holder successfully completed
Evening star., 1963-05-05

an NBC sanctioned school.
The school may have been at
Atlanta or on the beach at
Key West. But this isn't noted
on the cards.
The first NBC charter for a
prison umpire school went to
the Federal penitentiary in At
lanta in 1855. Details for the
school we're worked out by
Ralph E. Masters, supervisor
OF recreation at the prison and
Ray Dumont, director of the
NBC.
There's not many things a
prisoner can get interested in"
said Dumont. But almost ev-
eryone is interested In sports.
We try to give them some in
centive. When they take the
course they hope 10 be an UNI
pire somewhere. sometime.
Some OF them never call a
game except behind prison
walls. But they have an in
terest In something"
For a $5 annual individual
membership fee. the NBC will
send a one-year course In how
10 be an umpire. Instructions
are mailed every other month
along with books on rules and
umpire conduct.
They do their book work In
the winter months, then prac-
tice what they've learned In the
summer" Dumont said.
Stiff tests have 10 be passed.
The Atlanta penitentiary, for
example. reports that OF more
than 800 men enrolled In the
course over a five-year period.
less then 100 graduated. I'VE
do not graduate bad umpires," +"
| Is the school motto.
The Atlanta school consists
OF 10 three-hour classroom ses.
sions. Students are required
TO take on-the-job training in
at least 35 games. Graduation
requirements include work In
at lrast 30 games Of a local
baseball league without sus-
tanned protest.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MiIIikon, Curnevole
On Cuoe Comp Stuff

Bud Millikan OF Maryland,
Ben Carnevale OF Navy and
Bones Mckinney OF Wake For
est will be among a large group
N college coaches comprising
thN staff OF the Pocono Noun
taiA Basketball Camp for Boys
BIZ Foster. coach at Rutgers,
is thA camp director and can
be reached through Box ass
Bloomsbury. Pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CARPETLAND DOWNTOWN:
$50 E ST., NV.
CARPETLAND UPTOWN:
62O7 BLAIR RD., NV.

Your Chance Shop Before
Savings With Drastic Quickly
ASa That Matched
ing For Wall TO WALL Room Size Or
Bring Room Measurements And % Best eions
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Go Kurts in Action

The Competition Cart Club
will hold an afternoon Of go
. kart races today at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. beginning Of
noon.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Grand Slam HOmers Bailey, San Fran.
cisco; Edwards, Cincinnati; Hickman,
New York.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PITCHING

Grand Slam HOmerS- Nicholson, Chi
cagO; Boyer and Pepitone, New York;
G. Thomas. Los Angeles; Held, Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

ing In the house but wheat
germ, soy bread and skim
milk. I know It's supposed to
be healthy" but I can't
seem to develop a taste for
this kind Of food. Can you
help me?
SICK OF TT.
Perhaps II you understood
more about health food, and
why II has become 90 pOpu-
lar, you'd develop q ''taste"
for It. Ask your parents to
give you q little "f0Od" for
thought.
DEAR ABBY: I love my hus-
band and would do anything
in the world for him, but oh,
Abby-his mother! She Is So,
intelligent and In excellent
health, but she doesn't know
what to do with herself. She
calls me every day to go
shopping" with her. Now I
wouldn't mind shopping"
with her II she would only
buy something. We have
spent hours shopping for
dresses. hats, shoes, and fur.
niture. and she has never
bought q thing. When the
clerks see US coming they run
and hide in the back room.
It's very humiliating.
I can't refuse to 60 shop
ping with her, but it is such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
DEAR ABBY
Pack and Leave
Without a. Talk?

DEAR ABBY: ! married on
the rebound and it didn't
work out. Now I find that
I have fallen in love with
another man, and / see no
reason why I should spend
the rest Of my life trapped in
a loveleSs marriage. We have
no children. The other man
has never been married.
Should I Just pack and leave?
Or should I tell my husband
what ! have In mind? He sus-
poets nothing. When he finds
me gone I suppose 1t will hurt
him, but I think, In the long
run, 1t would be kinder. What
do you think2 Don't try to
talk me into staying with
lily uuSpaIlo' MY MIND Is
made up.
LEAVING.
Aren't you mistakinR
"cOwardice" for kindness?
Don't Just pack and leave"
Tell your husband what your
intentions are.
+ = 4
DEAR ABBY: My parents
are on this health food kick.
Can you imagine anything
more depressing than going
to the refrigerator and seeing
nothing but yogurt, honey,
Sugarless jells and dietetic
soft drinks? There Is moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

q ridiculous waste Of time, I
am disguised. She Is wearing
me out. What should I do?
WORN OUT.
Instead Of helping her kill
time, show her how TO use
time cOnStructively. The Red
Cross, her own church auxil-
iary and countless worth
while volunteer groups need
women with her energy. And
she needs them even more.
DEAR ABBY: To Young
Mother" re the stolen grape.
! wish I knew your name 30
I could be sure you never
brought your child to my
house. Once q child, who
thought q small object would
never be missed. visited me
and 1t cost me $3.50. Chill
dren don't know values. II
you let them take one grape
from q grocery store, pretty
soon they graduate to candy
bars, magazines, and 80 on.
Remember that when the DO
lice arrive, Mother.
Mrs. w. w. 8.
Tell your troubles to Abby
IN care Of The Euening Star.
For q personal unpublished
reply, please send B stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope.
(McNauvht Syndicate. Ine0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Fust- Thinking Coach Attempts an Assist

FRANKFORT. Ky. tAP).
Former Gov. A. B. Chand-
Ter recalls the time q star
athlete had flunked q geog-
raphy course, then agreed
to take an oral test.
ANSWER one question:" the.
teacher said. "and I'll pass
you. What Is the capital Of
Kentucky7P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Versailles" the boy re-
piled.
YOU'RE wrong" the teach
er roared. That's all for
you"
The boys coach protested.
1.-THE capital is Frankfort,
which is Is miles from Yer
sailles. And Is from 100
leaves IS and IS is passing
in any school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
VOLUNTEER GETS
TWO-TON JOB

PORTLAND, Greg. (AP)-
Mardi Jacob took on O big
Job when she volunteered to
bake q cake for display at
the food and product show
held in connection with the
annual rose festival.
The cake was O two-ton
CONNECTION baked In seq
ments In her kitchen and
decorated as o rose garden
with figures representing the
festival queen and her court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Pig Parking Space

DECATUR, Ill. (AP). -
An item on the agenda Of q
recent City Council meeting
was to assign parking space
for q pig in the city'S Central
Park. The pig was provided
by the University Of Illinois
College Of Agriculture to adj
vertise q city-sponsored pork
chop barbecue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

!. King Size Bolster Arm"
Decorator Sleeper; Picture
Frame Back, Button Skirt.
Sleeps 2 ----------------- $500
z. PilloW-Bock Italian Prov.
Sleeper; Fruitwood Bose and
Arms, Divided Pillow Back.
Sleeps 2 ----------------- $500
3. King-Size 90" "loWson"
Arm Sleeper; Skirted Base.
Opens to Sleep z ----------- z7s.ot
4. Wine-Boek EorIy American
Sleeper; STANDARD Size, Wood
Opens to SIeep : . $500
The Republican., 1963-11-21

others through Red Cross in this
country and around the world
The Republican., 1963-11-21
To Be Installed at
Trinity Church

The Rev. Robert J. Westerberg
will be installed as pastor of Trini-
ty Lutheran church in Keyser, on
Sunday evening, December Is, at
7:30 o'clock, it was announced by
the Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, dean of
the Mountain district. Keyser is a
member of the same district as
Oakland and other Lutheran
churches of this county
The installation sermon will be
preached by the Rev DR.. William
c. Hankey, president of the West
ern Pennsylvania-West Virginia
Synod and the Order for installa-
tion will be conducted by the dis
trict dean, assisted by the Rev.
William E. Carlson. of Accident,
liturgist; and the Rev. l.. Stanley
Whitson, Elkins, lcctor. Other pas
tors of the area will participate
also.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
German Students
Shown In Picture
Taken In Year 1906

The Old Picture series continues
this week with a photograph of
students at the German school in
the year 1906
Mrs. Mary Robinette, of LaVale,
who submitted the photo, recalled
that at the time the school house
was located on Althouse Hill. 1t
was later moved down into the
town of German, where it re-
mained until its usefulness as a
school came to an end.
Mrs. Robinette has furnished the
following idcntifications:
Girls back row Villa Williams,
Mary Popc) Wright, Floe (Rider)
Shaffer, Carolina Vann, Ethel Lee,
Graycc Browning Chisholm, the
teacher; May (Williams) Brown
ing and Nora Barb
Next row, Bessie king Shreve,
Stella Vann, Ada Price, Mary
King Robinette, Myrtle CKing)
Silbaugh, deceased: Thresa KING
wilkins, Birdie Barb, Daisy CVann)
Butts, deceased.
Boys: Edward Ridder, Elmer
Vann lack Williams T.OvaI Shir-
cliff, Davillae Boltz, deceased: Guy
King, Robert Boltz.
The two small boys behind this
group are Emory King, in the
white collar, and Boyd King. The
two boys on the ground in front
are Eston ReXroad and Elliott
Shircliff.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Ten Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprenended
in recent days by state police on
charges of violating the motor ve-
hicle regulations They were listed
on the docket in the office of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ. Maroney, as
follows:
Roy Buryl Hess, Oakland, in
adequate muffler, forfeited collater-
al of S5 and costs.
Jerry Lee Meyers, Oakland, oper-
ating on expired chauffeur license,
forfeited collateral of SIS and
costs.
Charles Elijah Burns, Deer Park
paid $40 and costs on charge of
exceeding so miles per hour.
Robert MarkWood Cover, Mt
Lake Park, entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of operating a
motor vehicle in a reckless manner
in the town of Oakland, and was
found not guilty On another
charge of operating a motor We
The Republican., 1963-11-21
CasSelman Hotel Is
Offered to Council

The Council of the Alleghenies
has been offered the Casselman
l~te' in Grantsvillc, one of the
oldest inns on U. S. route 40, for
its headquarters, according to DR..
B. Floyd Flickinger, director of the
councils cultural planning and
programs.
DR.. Flickinger said the council,
formed two years ago to preserve
the natura, beauty and rich cultural
heritage of the highlands, needs
the structure in Grantsville ut
would be a shame not to use it
fer historical purposes he said.
The council is composed of citi-
Zens who wish to promote the well
fare of the Allegheny Tableland.
Preservation plans include restora-
tions, establishment of museums
and pioneer villages. initiation of
seminars and promotion of study
commissions.
The Casselman hotel which has
served continuously as an inn since
1924, is at the eastern edge of the
town of Grantsville, and is near the
Mason-Dixon line. Historians say
that during the Civil War it was
occupied some nights by Union
soldiers and some nights by Con-
federates.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Stamp Marks Tooth
Year of Red Cross

The government of the United
States on October 20 honored the
Tooth anniversary Of the world
wide Red Cross movement with the
ISSUANCE Of a special commemCra-
tive postage stamp marking the
international Rcd Cross Centenary
and the American Rcd Cross con
tribution to the historic Cuban
prisoner exchange program.
The design Of tie s-unp was in
spircd by a photograph taken on
board the SIS Morning Light, Cnc Of
the Red Cross mercy ships that
sailed to Cuba with relief supplies
in exchange for the Bay of Pigs
prisoners and returned with Cubans
and Cuban-Americans seeking en-
trance to the United States
1t is considered an important
historical souvenir and viii be
valuable to the chapter for exhibits
and displays and for historical
records. The stamp is one of some
100 commemorative stamps issued
The Republican., 1963-11-21
To Attend Conference

Willard l.. Hawkins, County Su-
perintendent of Schools, will at
tend a meeting of the Presidents
Appalachian Regional Commission,
to be held in Hagerstown, Friday,
November % Under-Secretary of
Commerce Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Jr., will direct the conference Gov
ernor Tawes and other officials are
due to be present. Albert r. Ringer,
Director of instruction for County
school, will accompany Mr. Hawk
ms to the meeting.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

hicle with obstruction to drivers
view, he entered a plea of guilty
and was fined IS and costs
Shirley Ann Greaser, Kitzmiller,
pleaded not guilty to charge of
operating a motor vehicle without
a license in her possession but was
found guilty and fined 81 and
costs.
Floyd Ferris Gregory, Hutton,
was charged with operating a
motor vehicle without a license.
The case was ordered nolle pressed
by the states attorney
John William Kurtz, McHenry,
forfeited collateral of S12 and costs
on a charge of exceeding 50 miles
per hour.
Alice May Riggleman, Kitzmillcr,
forfeited collateral of $l2 and
costs on d charge of failing to
yield the right Of way.
Gladys Marie Stewart, Oakland,
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of failing to drive to the right of
center of the highway and was
fined $40 and costs The fine and
costs we're suspended.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Area Mine Rescue
Unit Is Trained

Intensive training of mine res
cue work was undertaken the past
two weeks by the Maryland Bureau
of Mines with a class of eleven
men, Carl Schell, mines bureau di-
rector, reported.
Classes we're held nightly in Kitz-
miller school under direction of
Harry Buckley, district mine in
spector for the Maryland bureau.
Monday the class members were
presented certificates and also
we're reviewed this week by rep
resentative of the Federal Bureau
of Mines.
Schell pointed out that two of
the II men are from the siX-man
team that captured the 1851 ma
tiOnal mine rescue championship.
From this team are Chester Evans,
Kitzmi!ler: and Lee Hartman, Elk
Garden. Schell said the eleven men
could be formed into two teams
of five men each for use in cmcr-
gencies.