davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

BOYS REG. I2.e0
MIX AND MATCH
APIECE SUITS
o.
SUES 70 u

Here's an outfit they
can wear lo-woysI s.
button ioeket hos full
r0yon lining. flop poek-
els. Motching and con-
trosting sIocks ;. all
toiIored in Iong-weor-
ing rGyon-oeetate
blend. Smart reversible
royon vest. Choose
from an assortment of
new. pcttems, eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF NEWEST FABRIC
ONLY AT WARDS
4 81

Fancy cotton prints,
striped and solid cotton
fobrie at sale prices.
Toke your pick Of an
assortment Of fresh
spring colors. Perfect
tor sportsweor. dresses,
ehildren's toys. In 50"
widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Leave u to Words TO round Up this
greet collection Of cotton pants and
let you save in the borgoin. Some
Brentshires with self-beIts, side
pockets, side zippers. Some with
adjustable woist-bGnds. Values so
exciting you'll want q whole ward
robe. Hurry in. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
SUPIMA@ COTTON
REGULAR 3.9e
G0HEM BRENT
DRESS SHIRTS
10
suus va 70 "

Stock up on short
sleeve dress shirts at
big Word sovingsl Tai
Iored Of loo9o SvPimc,
worlds finest cotton,
in your choice of clos
sic spread, neot snop-
tob or popular button
down model. Automatic
wash n wear, too. Mo-
chine wash =. . drip,
tumble or evenSPN dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Voted In 1861
Cites Long Battle

william Edison owen, repre-
senting the owners, told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

hondsome re-.
verse seem oxfords.
With top groin leather
Uppers, composition
soIes, rubber heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

'"Wishbone" sirop shoe
in red, black or white
potent leather. Sturdy
composition soIes. Sizes
from sH TO 3B.
, 1963-02-11
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
THE MEANING OF LIFE

man, if he shall gain the whole
world, and lose his own soul?
MARK $3.50. Christ is the only
answer. Jesus said, I am come
that they might have Life
Uohn 1910.
Many times when you ex-
perience sorrow, pain and dis
appointment, you feel that life
has lost its meaning-that there
is no reason for your existence.
You must realize that Jesus is
life itself and that He supplies
LIES meaning. Give your heart
aches and losses to Him. He is
the .restorer of life's treasures
and the fulfillment of all your
needs. He transcends every
earthly limitation. He is the way
beyond death-the way beyond
loss. He is the answer.
Many people believe that Cod
wants them to be grieved, brok-
en- in spirit, poyerty-stricken and
distressed. But it is not true.
Cod does not send evil, but
is a very present help to deliver
you in time of trouble. He is
very near to you, His presence
is as close to you as the breath
in your nostrilS. God has an
abundance of health, love, spir-
ituality, faith and prosperity for
you.
Yes, Christ is the nearing Of
life. When you accept Him and
dedicate your life to His service,
you have abundant life. It il
then that yo,r life has m~eanier.
, 1963-02-11

Some time ago a leading
magazine told Of a group Of Pol
ish students who asked their
Communist professor a serious
question. They asked him to ex-
plain to them the meaning Of
life. According to the article,
he could not. The professor
couldn't give his students a sat
isfactory answer because Com
munism cannot provide real
meaning for life. Communists
deny Cod and live atheistic
lives. Without God, no life can
have meaning.
People-old and young, rich
and poor-look for something to
give life meaning. They search
in different ways-in different
places. But the answer is the
same for all. The meaning of
Life is the living Christi He is
an individual-not merely some
mysterious spirit or power ten
million miles out in space. As
a personal Saviour and individu-
al friend, Christ is everything
you and / need. He makes liy-
ing worthwhile and meaningful.
I have known men who spent
fortunes and travelled over the
world trying to satisfy the long
ing within their souls. [ have
seen rich, powerful and influ-
entail men turn to alcohol and
other vices in an effort to find
life's meaning. But none Of
them ever truly succeeded until
he accepted Christ. The Bible
says, For what shall it profit a
, 1963-02-11

GOVERNMENT Oh
H ire ISLAND OF III UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for cast iron pipe line
along the Northside Of the Public Road from Barren
Spot Pumping Station to Annals Hope, will be opened
on February %, 1868 in the Department of Properly ana
Procurement, Christiansted, St. COX, u. S. Virgin Islands
at IL: 100 AM.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Cnr1stlansted,
St. Croix, y. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified cherk in the amount of 5 per cent of the total
bid
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any oCner course WITCH may be IN the
pest interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner OF Property q Procurement.
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1963-02-11
FOR SALE

various items of workshop equip
ment : mahogany mouldings.
mouldings. work bench. anvil
large wise. paints, etc.,.
Call in person after S pm. No
Telephone
MARSHALL. Artist Craftsman
ia Strand Street christiansted
, 1963-02-11

Cyril Marshall announces the clos
ing of his studio and wcrkshc1
due TO his departure from ST.
Croix i'll March. Thanks to all who
have used my services in the past
fen vaarc
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Growing Discomfort Hits New High In Cuba

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thurs day there is growing discontent in Cuba and several hundred thousand Cubans have indicated they want to flee Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime.
 ''The economic situation is grim," Rusk said. There is evil dence of great and growing dis content on that island.
 The fact that couple of hum dreds of thousands of Cubans have given up all their material pos sessions and left Cuba to seek freedom abroad since the begin ming of this present regime would indicate that Cuba is not a satis- factory place in which to live now.
 Our information is that several hundred thousands of these Cubans have indicated their de- sire to leave the country if pos sible." Rusk spoke in a recorded radio interview for an AFL-CIO program.
 There is no question whatever in my mind that the Cuban people will again be free" he said. 'But we cannot be precise today about just how and when this will come about"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
senator told MT. Kennedy.

senator told MT. Kennedy.
 AS things stand now, Magnuson said, "our fishermen are in straitjacket" with limits on sea sons and working hours. Mean while, he said, the Japanese come out with their ships and 'traWl the bottom out; and the Russians operate memberships that look like the Queen Mary and haul in more fish in a day than all, the American fishermen from Glou- cester can in a week.
 The only restrictions now, Mag nuson said, are in agreements with Japan and Canada on salmon and with Canada on halibut. Some un- official approaches have been made to Russia on the fisheries question, Magnuson said, and Russia has lived up to conservation treaties when she has been a party to them.
 The fisheries problem, Magnu- son said, has been an orphan in the State Department for years, and he suggested to the President that it should be tackled on a much higher policy level in the govern ment than in the present com missions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Kennedy Will ''Take Good Hard Look" at Japanese Fishing Agreement

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy Thursday promised Sen. Warren Magnuson he would "take good hard look" at the agree ment allowing the Japanese to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 In an hours conference with the President, Magnuson, chair man of the Senate Commerce Con- mittee, stressed the gravity of the United States position in regard to all fisheries in international waters.
 The senator said transportation, lumber and other subjects under the jurisdiction of his committee also were discussed, but most of the conference was devoted to fisheries.
 The American representatives who signed the halibut agreement in Tokyo recently are reported by Magnuson to be urging the White House and Magnuson's committee to tact with haste" on the agreement. He did not men tion them by name.
 ''I see no need for hasty action," Magnuson said. q suggested to the President that he delay ratifica- tion- until the fishing treaty with Japan and Canada comes up next summer for its revision in it's entirety"
 Magnuson said he urged the President to appoint either a White House consultant on fish cries, or to set up an assistant secretaryship for fisheries in the State Department, or both.
 The senator said he was impelled in his conversation with the Presi- dent ito talk as forcibly as know howl because, in conversa- ton with top State Department officials last week, I found they were "woefully unaware" of the situation facing American halibut, and other, fishermen. Magnuson said he told the Presi- dent that fishing no longer can go on ''being an orphan in interna- tional considerations or there will be no fish for anyone, anywhere, in 20 years!"
 An international meeting of the fishing nations, especially Japan, Russia, Red China, Great Britain, Canada and Norway, should be called by the United States, the
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

by famed Maxim'S of Paris. Fine wines and other beverages at low cost Complimentary, if you're travelling first class) And warm, friendly service from your cabin attendants.
 Most important of all you travel re- faxed, contented, confident, because Pan Am gives you The Priceless Extra of Experience. Nothing takes the place of it, nothing adds more to the pleasure of your trip!
 Choose first-class President Special or Rainbow Tourist service on every flight. For reservations, call Wien Alaska Air lines, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

Pan Ans summer Jet schedule is yours all winter long! Enjoy Big Jet comfort daily from Fairbanks ;. truly inter- national level of service and cuisine .. and Priceless Extra-Experience.
 No other airline offers you so much, and it costs not penny more to enjoy it all!
 You get the convenience of daily Jets from Fairbanks plus the smooth-fying comfort of Big Jets. You enjoy the same fine level of service known to Pan Am Travellers the world over. It includes cuisine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CHANGING WORLD
Continued

NUWGtsSWSU
says that with the Amidon plan, which en-
phasizes the teaching of fundamentals, all
that is needed for first-rate school system is
money. Congress has cut school board budget
requests time and time again, and now 1900
students are on double shifts, classes are over
crowded, buildings ObsOlescent and Onethird
Of the teachers not fully qualified.
Elsewhere in the Washington area, school
boards so far generally have received enough
support to keep their heads above water. The
Fairfax County voters approved a $220 million
bond issue for new school construction by
nearly five-tO-one majority. The county board
has had to raise the tax rate 40 cents though.
In Montgomery County, on the other hand, the
voters, upset with the cost of educational
''frills," brought in new political regime with
an ec0nOmy-minded school board majority
Washington area educators believe that if
the taxpayers are to expect the schools to pre-
pare their children adequately to cope with
the future, they will have to realize that the in
creasing school enrolments are not temporary
and that even public school education, which
must do more than it ever has, is expensive.
The taxpayers will have to encourage foresight
and imagination in their teachers, school ad-
ministrators and school b0ardS.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Wide World of SpOrtsSrIng Moss joins host Jim Mckay fol-
the commentary The Nassau Trophy Race for sports
and roller skating expert Dale Partridge does the honors
the World nvtaona Roller Skating Championships from Las
Vegas along with reporter Bill Flemming pm WMAL-7.
The HeuenantAert Good show for regular viewers Our
hero mighty close taking the big matrimonial step
and leaving the corps but the series is saved by realistic
alert brings him back to earth and reminds him he's
trained fighting dedicated to the corps 73O pm WRC-
HOOenannyFok singing fans get round Of songs from favor
ties like the New ChSy MnStrels Eddy Arnold the Clancy
Brothers, Cathe Taylor and Mike Settle Woody Aliens COM
edy routine change of pace breaher and Bessie
GrnS Gospel Pearls From the University of Arizona 1880
pm. WMAL-7.
The DeendersThe Crowd Pleaser" fairly absorbing meo
drama that poses few questions about the public the law
and prize fighters Does the public, for example, assume
boxer is guilty Of murder if the death involved may
actually be accident? This is only of the questions
asked in tonghS DRAMA particularly well played by Lou
Antonio as the boxer accused. $3.50 pm. WToP-9
Phil SversSome pleasant moments in this Harry Graf
ton the authority does Professor Higgins and gives dumb
blond few tips on how to be lady The MY Fair Lady"
takeoH includes fancy party where Miss Ftterman
trot out her newly acquired knowledge $50 pm WTOP-9
TOnights Movies
$780, WRC (-Saturday Night at the Movies The Opposite
Sex C0or The wife of producer learns that husband
has become involved with Showgrl June Allyson G956)
1OO WTTG 5-Cher "The Little Shop of Horrors" simple
minded lad in florist shop develops strange plant which
feeds on humans
aided by old cripple faSgm youth and girl outsmarts
powerful rancher who wants get his killer brother released
from prison. John Wayne, Dean Martin. (1959)
1880, WRC 4)-Move Four Down Among the Shelterng
Palms Color Comedy about palm trees Army officers beau
tu native girls and beautiful American girls Mtz Gavnor
Gloria DeHaven, William Lundigan. (1953.)
1925, WMA )-Satday Night Movie "What Next CORPORAL
Hargrove?" guleleSS Corporal Hargrove is hailed by
townSpeope their iberator and given delicate job Of
public relations. Robert Walker, keenan, Wmn. ds5O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Students Collect
Food, Clothes for
Mississippions

A group of Montgomery
County high school students
has collected at least one
'roomful" of food and clothing
for Negroes in Greenwood,
Miss.
The new group, known as
Students Against Discrimina-
ton, announced last night that
additional relief items would be
gathered until this Tuesday,
when the goods would be
shipped by moving van to
Greenville.
The food and clothing was
collected by the students dur
ing a two-week door-to door
canvas of lower Montgomery
County homes, according to
Sharlene Kranz, secretary of
SAD.
The items we're donated for
use by Negroes in Greenwood
who had either lost their jobs
or welfare status because Of
their activities in recent voter
according to the
students.
In addition, $125 has been
collected for Negro relief in
Danville, Va, Miss Kranz said
SAD is a civil rights group,
composed of junior and senior
high school students in Mont
gomery County. Last nights
meeting was held at the Be-
thesda Methodist Church in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Mrs. Oscar Cox
Heads Opera
Wonen's Board

Mrs. Oscar Cox has been
elected chairman of the
Woman's Board of the Opera
Society of Washington. to
succeed retiring co-chairmen
Mrs. Neill Phillips and Mrs.
Polk Guest.
Mrs. Cox has been a men,
Der of the Women's Board
since 1858. has served as first
vice president. hospitality
chairman and co-chairman
of the highly successful Op-
era Ball in 1862. Her husband
acts as legal counsel for the
Opera Society.
Mrs. Cox also has been &C.
tive in the affairs of the In
ternational Student House,
the Citizens Council and the
proposed Cultural Center.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. Neil Carothers III, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Edward
F. Hamm, jr.. second vice
chairman; Mrs. Thomas G.
Nicholson III, treasurer: Mrs
William L. Saltonstall, assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. Laugh
lin Phillips. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Henry G.
Beauregard. recording secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

4:OO, WRC o. Junior Rose
Bowl Game. 21a hours.
Played in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena, California, for the
National Junior College Foot
ball championship.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Joey Bishop
Show. Singing star Bobbie
Rydell is trapped into pro-
noting an amateurish song
composed by Ellie. Abbie
Dalton.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Jerry Lewis
Show. 2 hours. Live Jerry's
guests include singer Carol
Lawrence and comedians
Frank Gorshin and Jack E.
Leonard.
10000, WT0P GunSmoke.
Concluding half of a two-part
drama. Marshal Dillon spends
some time as a prisoner
in a Mexican Jail. Walter
Burke, Anna Navarro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
FEC Blocks TV Pickup
Of LBJ Co. Programs

broadcast or to be broadcast
over Station KTBC-TV, but
they have been unwilling to do
So"
The lone disSenter to the rul-
ing, Commissioner Lee Loevin-
ger contended there had been
no showing that it was neceS-
;ary to limit operations by TV
Gable of Austin, Inc, and that
Limitation should not be i'm
posed upon the operation of
enterprises unless and until
some need has been established
that is related to the public
interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
CumuIier Heads
AAA Advisory Board

Renah F. Camalier, Wash
ington lawyer, has been elected
chairman of the D. C. Advisory
Board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
A former District Commits
sfoner. he is a partner in the law
firm Of Camalier, Frosh, Nellis
and Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Moscow Records
7-BeloW. Snow

MOSCOW, Dec. IA (AP).-A
real Russian winter-Snow, ice
sub-zero temperatures - hit
Moscow today.
The Moskva River which
curves through the center OF
the Soviet capital was frozen
over.
Temperatures in the capital
during the night dipped to
minus 7.6 degrees.
1t has been even colder in
the country. Temperatures in
the region between Moscow and
Smolensk, $50 miles to the
West, during the night of De-
cember 1918, plummeted to
minus 25.6 degrees-the lowest
recorded at this time of the
year for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
NEW NATIONS
ENVOY LAST
IN THE LINE

There always has to be a
last man in the line.
Yesterday at the solemn
and impressive ceremonies
at the White House which
marked the introduction of
each of the diplomatic
Heads of Mission to the
White House was a gentle
man named Leon Mdenv-
ako.
He is the Ambassador
from the newest republic
in Africa, Burundi.
Mr.. Mdenvako was the
last man in the procession
of ITO heads Of mission to
meet the new President.
He was the first Ambas-
sador to present his Gre
dentials to President Lyn-
don Baines johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Two Negro women lead
ers suggested to President
johnson yesterday that Mrs.
johnson have a Negro
woman as an aide.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. president
Of the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs,
and Miss Dorothy Height.
president of the National
Council of Negro Women,
paid a call on the President
in his office just before
noon.
According to the women
after the meeting, many
ideas were brought up by
the President and by them
selves. They felt the con-
ference had been successful.
The women stated that
the President was "a tall
man. not only in stature but
in ability"
The women Negro leaders
said they assured the Presi-
dent not only of their sup
port on the Civil Rights
issue but also on the meas
ures he has outlined in his
talks before Congress and
his Thanksgiving message.
Mrs. Gragg said: I'VE are
beginning to see much bet
ter communications between
Negro and the white wom-
en- the President has
pledged his aid to the Negro
women.
He pledges" Mrs. Gragg
went on, complete support
and aid to all programs.
The President has received a
magical role and he is play
ing it. =. We are hopeful
that his ideas will be con-
tinued."
The President received a
proposal from the two lead
ers that there be policy
making" jobs for Negro
women in the Federal gov
eminent
Mrs. Gragg also suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Mrs. Kennedy
Goes 10 Atoka
For Week End
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
spending her first week end in
her country home at Atoka,
Va, since the death of her hus-
band. She and the children
drove there yesterday after
/ noon.
The weekend retreat has
been named Wexford by Mrs.
Kennedy for the ancestral
home of the late President.
The ranch-style house in the
Virginia hunt country. where
the Kennedys frequently spent
their week ends. had not previ-
ously been named since it was
completed last June.
Mrs. Kennedy's press secre-
tary, Pamela Turnure, said the
name was chosen because of
President Kennedy's senti-
mental attachment for his Irish
ancestors. who came from
County Wexford.
He made a sentimental jour-
ney to Wexford last June, one
of the last trips out of the
country that he made as Presi-
dent.
A number Of the Kennedy
family pets are gifts from Ire
land and now romp at Atoka,
where the Kennedys have 80
acres.
One is a Connemara pony, a
gift to John, jr., 3, from Irish
President canon de Valera. 1t
Is reported that the late PreSi-
dent could not hide his pleas
ure one day when his daugh-
ter Caroline, now 6, named the
pony "Eeprechaun."
They also have an Irish wolf
hound given to Mr.. Kennedy
by an Irish clergyman. And
there is a black-and-white
cocker spaniel sent by an Irish
cousin from Wexford. Mr.. Ken
nedy first presented the spaniel
to his wife in the hospital at
Otis Air Force Base in MaSSa-
chusetts, after the death of
their infant son, Patrick Bou-
vier Kennedy, last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Lurrine Salmon
Homecoming
Queen TODAY

Miss Larrine Salmon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Salmon Of Washington,
has been chosen Homecom-
ing Queen at the University
of Miami in Coral Gables,
Fla. She reigns today over
the Homecoming football
game between the University
of Miami and the University
of Alabama.
A senior majoring in ele-
mentary education. she is a
member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Miss Salmon is a
graduate of Sidwell Friends
School in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Dear Elected President
OF National Press Club

cluded Clark r. Mollenhoff,
Cowles Publications, vice pres
ident; William M. Blair, New
York Times, secretary; Arthur
F. Hermann, McGraw-Hill
Magazines, treasurer, and YER
non R. Louviere, Houston
Chronicle, financial secretary.
Elected to the Board of
Governors we're: Windsor P.
Booth, National Geographic:
L. David Leroy, U. S. News &
World Report; Allan w. Crom-
ley, Daily Oklahoman: and
Neil r. Regeimbal, Chiffon
Publications.
The new officials will take
office January II, 1864.