davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08

posted his fourth victory fol
the Giants. 1t was the eighth
victory in the last nine games
all on the road-for San
Francisco.
All the Giants runs came off
Milwaukee starter Lew Bur-
dette, who now has served up
IL homers in 49Hs innings.
Errors Hurt Pirates
The rampaging Cubs racked
up their fourth straight by
beating the Pirates, 5-4, in the
only daylight game. Larry
Jackson got the victory, his
fourth, and Ernie Banks hit
his sixth homer for the Cubs
Two Pirate errors helped the
Cubs to two runs in the sew
enth and Merritt Ranew dou-
bled home the clinching run in
the eighth.
Sandy Koufax came back
after a two-week absence and
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TAKE OVER FIRST PLACE
Giants Proving Terrors on Road

Lillis and Rusty Staub in the
eighth inning for the loss.
Jay. 2l-l4 last year, now is
0-6 for Cincinnati.
The Nets jumped Art Ma
haffey for three runs in the
first inning, all on homers, and
little AL Jackson made them
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Sports

stand up for his third victory.
Charlie Neal got an inside
the-park homer when Don
Demeter, Phillie centerfielder,
fell down trying to field his
line drive. Frank Thomas also
hit a two-run homer. Bobby
Wine ruined Jackson's shutout
bid with a homer in the ninth.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Archer Bout Slated

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)
Joey Archer of New York and
Victor Zalazar of Argentina
signed yesterday for a 10
round, nationally televised
middleweight bout in Madison
Square Garden on Saturday
night, May Is.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
KNOTHOLE MEMBERS TO SEE
INDIANS TOMORROW NIGHT

The first of four straight night games for members
of The Stars Knothole Club is scheduled at D. c. Sta
dum tomorrow night when the Senators meet the Indians
in the third in the series of IL free games this
The Senators meet the Tigers May l8. the Red Sox
June and the Twins June 20 in the next three Knothoe
games, all under the lights.
Knothoe Club members reminded to enter gates
and tomorrow night and to sit in the upper grand
stands between the leftfed and righted foul poles
They also reminded that they follow the rules
as outlined on the back of the Knothoe Club cards
The last Knothollel game, April 81 drew 1880 CLUB
members and Business Manager Joe Burke of the Senators
was pleased with the conduct of the crowd He
the high standard will continue.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
By the Associated Press

Don't invite the Giants over
for a friendly baseball game
They're liable to wreck the
place.
The Giants, who were every
body's friend on the road last
year, have turned into travelling
terrors this season. AS a re-
suit, they're in first place in the
National League today, a game
over Pittsburgh.
The Giants did their ungra-
cious visitor act again last night
in Milwaukee as Juan Marichal
pitched a four-hitter and Fe-
lipe Alou, Ed Bailey and Jose
Pagan spanked homers in a
5-1 victory.
11-2 on Road
That gave the Giants an l1-2
record on the road this year.
Last season they were only
42-4l in their travelling suits,
and they had to win the pen
nant in the playoff at Los
Angeles to go over 800.
Oddly enough, the defending
champions, who were inhos-
pitable at an amazing clip in
San Francisco last season, are
only 6-8 in Candlestick Park
this season.
The Pirates fell back at Chi
cago, where the Cubs trimmed
them, 5-4. The Cards also lost
ground as the Dodgers tram
pied them, ILL. Both are a
game back of the Giants, with
the Pirates percentage points
ahead of the Cards.
Houston whipped Cincin-
natl, 80, and the Nets beat
Philadelphia, 81.
Marichal, 25-year-old right
handler, struck out nine as he
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Swuney Clicks
Again for Gu

Harry Swaney, who special
ICES in breaking up games for
Catholic University, did 1t again
yesterday.
The slugging outfielder sim
gled with two out In the ninth
TO drive over the winning run
as Catholic edged Loyola Of
Baltimore, 81, In a Mason
Dixon Conference game.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

GEoRGET'N 900 O02 900 6 /
MARYLAND 900 174 O6x-lS 10
r. Mccarthy, J. Mccarthy (7) anc
Seotto; Koch. Sullivan (6), Lund (S)
Garreth (9) and Marter Moss. Home
runS-Maryland Zeigler, Curtis.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
O'ConneII CIinches Tie
In Catholic High Race

Anacostia was upset, but
three other league leaders kept
Ii, II records clean yesterday in
scholastic baseball.
The Indians suffered their
first loss in the Interhigh
League, 6-3 to Ballou, when
win Coins limited them to
seven hits and cracked out a
single and a triple to pace Bal
lou.
O'Connell clinched at least a
tie for the Catholic League
championship with a 1l-6 VIC
tory over Gonzaga at O'Con-
nell. The defending champions
have an 30 record with two
games to play. Second-place
st. Johns is 6-2.
Richard Montgomery won its
fifth straight in Montgomery
County, 3-2, over Wheaton. All
of the Rockets runs were un-
earned.
Warren County wrapped up
the Northern Division Of the
Group 2, District 10 league with
a AL victory over Page County.
Joe Lauder won his sixth game
with a four-hitter as the win
ners finished with a 100 mark.
Washington-Lee moved into
a first-place tie with Wake
field and Falls Church in Group
la by whipping Stuart. ia.
Falls Church lost TO AMMAN
dale, 5-3, and Wakefield bowed
to Fairfax. 6-l.
INTERHIGH
ssAAahc90ssrIA ssAAahcc90ssrIA $$SSi SSSSS SSS d-s ig Z
Coins and Hodges; Slower and Long,
cARDozA --- 0Ol OH O-3 9 3
BELL 0Ol 024 x-7 10 4
Harris, Christian (5l and Oaffney,
Ware t5l; Maxwell and Drumming,
wilson IiIS5S'N - gSYY66 VSOS I'd 3 /
williams, Leavensfelt (6) and McKin-
ley Smith and Cross.
bA,STbRN 1900 5QS igI 0-la i3 2
Williams and Taylor; Jeter and coe-
hins,
REs4fRN RYsRAs = SSSSgg SSSSgg SSSs8 SSSSs8 - Il 7
Twine and Bell Flangan and Dig
Home run-Dunbar. Grief.
CATHOLIC
qo9.NHzslAs!o1H1, qo9.NHzslAs!o1H1, ----- 500 3iI i-,g,ga
wahier and Mencarini, Laing, MUIR
TOW tBl and Mcoinness.
ss44NSgSHHks 81 Sg9Hss SgS 2SS I'D 1 !
Facchlna, Byrd I'D. courtillet .t5l
oeatShn nq M,,,ef nIi ho's ,e'; Peiieano I'D NC
Home run"st' Johns. Yore.
MARYLAND
SIGEHER EShIF6s MONTY 5Ss 5Ss SSb SS5b "a ! !
Blair and MRnyeli WRIGHT and Bos-
sFFAAhIASoBRooK Y6S SSd5 ii ! !
Hutchinson and. oerela; brewer
BOnifant lbl and Manus.
WHITMAN go O08 900 tOO-a7 q I
SHERWOOD QUO 402 los q :
Evening star., 1963-05-08

THE EVENING STAR c-3
Washington, D. c. ~
Wednesday, May 8, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

interpreted 1t with dancing
gestures.
The backstage action for
the show was like most.
Nervous Air
There was an air of nerv-
BUSINESS, bows to be retied
and zippers to be unstuck at
the last minute. After the
last bow-tie was Strengthened
and red taffeta skirt patted
into place the students of the
Willis and Elizabeth Martin
School were ready for the
show.
They quietly tiptoed onto
the stage to take their places
so as not to make the noise
they can't hear.
The whole production has
been the work of Mrs. Gust
koff for the past four months.
A graduate of Mills Col
lege in California, she at one
time was a dance teacher for
Denishawn ruth st. Denis
and Ted Shawn in Los An
geles, later coming to New
York where she studied with
Martha Graham, Charles
Weidman and Doris Hum
phrey and appearing in con-
certs.
After her marriage to cell
list Benjamin Gusikoff, she
settled down in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
These Pupils Pay Attention

and set up a school and
dance group for concerts.
Mrs. Gusikoff had the first
dance group to appear with
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Youth Concerts under Leo
pold Stokowski.
New Career
Most of her dancing career
came to a halt with the birth
of her deaf son, Michael, but
it was through this son that
her present career started.
When the Gusikoff boy,
now % and in the printing
profession, was graduated
from school, his mother gave
a party for him to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

The audience was the only
reason for playing music.
An International Congress
on Education of the Deaf
took place here last week at
Gallaudet College, the only
college in the world for the
deaf.
A show-stealing event OF
the program was a dance re-
cital put on by 80 deaf and
hard of : hearing children
from q public school In
Philadelphia.
Although music played In
the background the perform
ers, ages 5 to II, couldn't
count on that for their
rhythmic steps.
They had eyes only for one
Mrs. Gertrude Gusikoff,
their teacher. With ease she
put them through their PAGES
from simple tambourine
demonstrations to a comph-
Gated dance routine done by
two older students of okla
homa."
Possibly the most moving
selection performed was
America the Beautiful"
In that the young troupers
couldn't sing, they mouthed
the words and then as the
chorus was played again they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Lokerson-Goynon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Phil
lips Gayman Of Kensington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. David Thornton Loker-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John. Thornton Lokerson of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Chevy Chase M e t h odist
Church. The couple will live
in Wheaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
w EDD|NCS

nounces the marriage of her
daughter Monica Eugene to
Mr.. Stephen Cullin Schott,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Schott of Brooklyn,
New York. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Epiph-
any Roman Catholic Church
here. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Whitemon-FIeninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid s.
Fleming, jr., announce the
marriage of their daughter
Keith to Mr.. John Raymond
Whiteman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whiteman of
College Park Estates, Md. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Buchunun-EveIeth

Mrs. Larter Eveleth of
Pepperell, Mass, and Mr..
Howard Eveleth of Lynnfield,
Mass, announce the marriage
of their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. John Mason Buchanan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Buchanan of johnson City,
Tenn. The wedding took
place yesterday at the home
of the brides mother. The
couple will live in Cambridge,
Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Mr.. James Ashburn Rawls,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ashburn Rawls of
Richmond. The wedding took
place yesterday at Arlington
Forest Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

several of his teachers were
invited.
The teachers persuaded
their hostess to join them
and she became a member
of the staff of the Martin
School in 1852. This became
much more of interest since
the death of her husband
several years ago.
Mrs. Gusikoff said that she
used no set dance technique
but feels that freedom of
rhythm in the. body" can do
effective therapy for the deaf
children.
Communication of any
kind is the most important
thing in the world" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Local Women Honored

The following women were
honored for four years par
ticipation in College Week for
Women held June II to 20 at
the University of Maryland
campus: Mrs. H. D. Barthol-
once, Bowie; Mrs. Ethel G.
Burton. College Park; Mrs.
Harold D. Hufford, Washing
ton, D. c.: Mrs. Bernard
Kramer, Brandywine, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
GoIdmon-Bermon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ber-
man of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marjory to Mr.. Fred
B. Goldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Goldman. The
wedding took place June %
at the Sheraton-C arlton
Hotel. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Mrs. Gail v. Mcdonald,
Palmer Park.
Other Prince Georges
homemakers receiving special
recognition for participation
in the short course were Mrs.
Edward Allen, Hyattsville;
Mrs. Richard Ellwanger, West
Hyattsville; Mrs. Victor
Crabs, Brandywine, and Mrs.
Robert McCanless, BeltSville.
"a Lifetime of Learning"
was the program theme for
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kendrick-FerreII

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haskins Terrell of Gooch-
land. Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pa
tricia Pinson to DR.. Marvin
Hayne Kendrick, son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Bishop
Marvin Kendrick of Luverne,
Ala. The wedding took place
yesterday at Zabriskie Chapel,
Emmanuel Church-on-the-
Hill, Alexandria. The couple
will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Onek-Piore

DR.. and Mrs. Emanuel r.
Piore of New York City an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margot Debrah to
Mr.. Joseph Nathan Onek, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Onek of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
GoIIoQher-CooIe

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cooley
Of Round Hill, Va, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nancy Lee to Mr.. Walter
E. Gallagher, son of Mrs.
Lawrence ]. Gallagher of
New Haven, Conn.,. and the
late Mr.. Gallagher. The we'd
ding took place on June %.
They will make their home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Forest Hills, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the home Of the brides par
ents. The couple will live in
London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
RowIs-Muqruder

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford
Magruder of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sallie Blackwell to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Schott-WuIkun

Bilthoven, The Netherlands,
Bilthoven, the Netherlands,
and Vienna, Austria, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Vogue soys The biggest foshion
change in years, the tailor takes
over" DeLiso Debs capture the
sophistieotion, the understood,
uneluttered elegance of this new
tailoring. The focus is on the shol-
low, low cut vomp, the crescent
toe, the heel, merely Va" high,
in the stroight. set back Continental
shape. For example: Sweet Talk"
in black suede with French scroll
design in matt calf. Young Dandy"
buckled and open at the side, black
textured eonees leather with mott
Golf. Ambassador Medallion" fIex-
ible, unlined ontiqUed trUffle brown
Tuscany leather, this time q stacked
heel. Eoch. 1895
WSl-The Shoe Center Washington
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Gain for the City

District budget recommendation
totalling $S19.4 billion are never going
to be greeted with cheer. Yet Senator
Byrd's appropriations subcommittee has
made a good case for operational needs
at that level including the need for
a $l5-million increase in the Federal
payment.
In the controversial welfare pro-
gram, the West Virginian kept a promise
to broaden those services which are
needed to make progress against mount
ing public dependency, and to help
needy people gain the self-sufficiency
which should be the first consideration
and the ultimate goal Of public welfare.
Thus, for example, the higher rates
proposed for foster-home care should
stimulate participation in that i'm
portant program. More leeway and help
would go to employabIe mothers seeking
jobs. The child day-eare program would
get much-needed shot in the arm.
So-called "homemaker" services would
be stepped up. At the same time,
additional social workers considerably
more than the numbers requested by
Welfare Director Brewery would reduce
Social-work caseloads and permit more
concentrated attention to individual
problems.
All these things are consistent, Of
course, with the subcommittee's denial
of relief benefits to children of unem-
ployed parents. Senator Byrd's objec-
ton to this proposal has been persistent,
and, we think, wise. The real need Of
families with employsble fathers who
are out Of work is not a dole, which
can only -perpetuate their status as
public charges-but jobs. Fortunately,
a majority of the subcommittee, against
the wishes of a so called liberal"
minority, agreed with this position. We
trust that the full Appropriations Com
mittee, when it acts on the budget later
this week, viii do the same.
In the critical area Of education,
funds for 412 new teachers (again more
than the minimum number the Com
missioners had sougftJ should elinnf--
nate diSgraceful congestion in many
schools. It is also heartening that the
budget advances by full year the
hiring of IS teachers to work with
severely retarded children.
As with other departments, how
ever, the need Of the school system is
not merely to get more money, but
to get it quickly. Since the most urgent
requirements covered by the Senate
budget have not yet been considered
by the House, Representative hatcher
says it win be necessary for brief
additional hearings to be held. If so, we
hope these hearings can be expedited.
To clear the way for this, the Senate
must approve the budget without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Dixie

The playing Of Dixie" at Redskin
football games still is greeted by cheer,
but nowadays 1t quite often draws boos
as well. Really, now, isn't this one bit
Of tradition-like the flying Of the Con-
federate flag-that we can get along
without? What is the point Of it2
If, in playing Dixie, the hometown
band is delivering itself Of some sort Of
unspoken sociological commentary, the
performance is thoroughly Objectionable
and the booing is deserved. If on the
other hand Dixie" is considered merely
good, rousing tune, serving to quicken
the blood on an autumn afternoon, there
are many marches which would be at
least equally appropriate.
Like, say, the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Life Savers

A recent study Of accidents on
1,130 completed miles Of the Federal
interstate highway system discloses a
traffic fatality rate Of 2.S deaths per
100 million vehicle miles travelled, COM
pared with a rate Of 81 deaths on
the older highways which previously
carried most interstate traffic. Accord
ing to Rex Whitton, the Federal high
way administrator, these figures indi-
cate that as many as 5000 lives year
may be saved when the entire 1900
mile system is finished.
To be sure, most accidents are
caused by motorists, not by the roads
they drive on The point is, however,
that the interstate expressways, by
eliminating such hazards as cross
traffic intersections, roadside stops and
pedestrian crossings, greatly reduce the
chance for some of the numbskullS
who climb behind the wheel these days
to mangle themselves and others.
This is no news to traffic experts
OR to Congress. But it is good thing
for the rest of us to think about oc-
casionally. Safety was one of the major,
considerations which led to congress
sional approval Of the interstate net
work-a fact which we never seem
to hear mentioned in the popular parlor
pastime of maligning modern freeway
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Troubled Aid

It is significant that Senator Morse
has had impressive backing on both
sides Of the aisle in his unsuccessful
attempt to recommit the foreign aid
authorization bill.
Mr.. Morse's objective has been to
send back the measure to the Foreign
Relations Committee in the hope of
bringing about further deep slashes in
the $45 billion requested by the adj
ministration. More than few good
friends Of the New Frontier, on which
he himself purports to be exploring,
have voted with him. They include
Senators Church of Idaho, Clark of
Pennsylvania, Gruening of Alaska, Nc
Govern of South Dakota and Ribicoff
of Connecticut.
As of the moment, the original
total asked for by the President has
already been cut down to $3.5 billion
by the House. A bipartisan group
headed by Majority Leader Mansfield
and Minority Leader Dirksen-who has
taken to the floor of the Senate to
lampoon the Morse proposal-now has
come out in favor of slash not quite
so drastic. If its view prevails, the total
authorization for foreign aid viii be
some $38 billion, $500 million more
than the Houses figure.
But, Of course, regardless of what
may be the Senate's authorizing de-
cision, there still remain the appro-
priating committees Of the Congress.
Quite conceivably these committees
may make slashes even deeper than
those voted for by the House. In that
respect Mr.. Morse, together with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BeotIe Battles

It may be carrying cools to New
castle, but this business Of teen-age riots
over Britain's beat Beatle quartet is
what you have to expect of Britain. It's
young nation, its parliamentary de-
mocracy hardly century old, its full
enfranchisement of lords hardly week.
It has melting pot problems with the
Scots and the West Indians and gets
feelings of not-wantedneSs just think
ing about De Gaulle. These things take
their toll and the price of the toll, APP
parently, is the BeatleS.
All the same, with tolerance allowed
for, thank heaven we've nothing like
that over here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Way the Boil Bounees

I am upset by a develop
ment which could affect our
young people-to-wit: Action
taken by parochtal high
schools abandoning athletic
scholarships and poStseason
athletics. .-
I am q gradua tie Of st.
Johns (class Of 194s) and
after college and Army serv-
ice played professional bas-
ketball and baseball for the
Philadelphia Warriors and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
My family c consists Of my
wife and two fine young
men. 8 and 10. We live COM
fortably In Silver Spring,
Nd, and I head the sales de-
partment for my company. I
would be happy II my sons
attended st. Johns for only
one reason: I know it's q
very good school.
My tenure at st. Johns
was two years, and was made
possible by an athletic schol-
arhip. because I could
throw q football. bounce q
basketball and a few other
things q little better than
most boys my age. This Is q
gift bestowed by our Lord,
and not q very high percent
age Of young men are fortu-
nate enoug h to have been
presented with these particu-
lar abilities.
'~ Prior to my enrolment at
st. Johns I took such courses
as music appreciation,
pattern shop and the like at
another school. Few colleges
would have accepted me with
such q background. At st.
Johns my instruction In
cluded physics. trigonometry
and other courses enabling
me to be eligible for any col
lege In the country. My ath-
letic success in high school
gave me q choice Of some 40
colleges. most Of them lead
ing universities. I was award
ed the Civitan Key for stu
dent leadership In 1913 and
was first In my graduating
class In p hysics. third in
math. and fifth in history.
These are equally as treas
ured as any athletic marks
I might have set.
Not one single accomplish
ment mentioned would have
been possible had I not been
awarded a scholarship by st.
Johns and thus missed the
wonderful ''men-building''
training offered BY their ex-
tremely capable instructors
and coaches. MY family (which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Toe Seeref Soy

/ was very shocked to read
in The Star that the accused
spy. John w. Butenko, had
top secret clearance for ac-
cess to classified information
despite the fact that he was
discharged from the United
States Navy as q constitu-
tional psychopathic who suf-
fered from emotional insta-
bility. $3.50 -.
It is aim ost unbelievable
that this happened.
The public deserves to
know who gave this man his
top secret clearance, and
why?
Mrs. Donald M. Elliott