davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Pats sister, Linda, and two
of her friends at Montgomery
Hills Junior High, to let the
items out of their bags.
New Use for Heels
Jean Coumerilh. a seventh
grader, even had a box of
caps, but no cap pistol. I'VE
use our heels" she explained.
Campaign buttons, lots Of
little stray photographs. in
addition to wallets full Of
pictures, boxes of bandages.
jewelry. wads of tinfoil and
lots Of bottles Of perfume
were very much q part Of
the junior high girls pock-
etbook treasures. And they
all carried folded notes that
they had passed to friends
in class.
Thirteen year old Pam
Young even had scissors In
her bag. 81 like to cut peo-
pies hair" she explained.
Eyes. we carry q lot," said
Jean. why one girl at school
carries so much In her pock-
etbook that she's never been
able to close It,"
At least the teen-agers can
go around with a secure feel
ing. Judging from the con-
tents Of their bags, they're
prepared for any emergency.
And just think Of all the
good arm muscle they're
building up by carrying their
pocketbooks around all dayl
Evening star., 1963-04-26
PURSE PICKING
EIGHT BAGS FULL

Two teen-agers were talk
ing on a bus.
II heard you lost your
wallet" one said.
yeah" answered her
friend.
"Aw-w-w-w-w-wh! That's
terrible" commiserated the
blond. How many PIC
TURES did you lose?"
She didn't ask a thing
about how much money. Just
how many pictures.
The conversation makes
you wonder: What are the
other secret things of value
to. a teen-ager in her purse?
We decided to find out.
Guessing Game
Five girls from Einstein
High in Silver Spring. toting
their pocketbooks home at
the end of the school day,
were asked to reveal the con-
tents Of their bags to TEEN.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

She had a can Of hair spray,
aspirin, a French dictionary,
a hair clip and tanning
cream.
Lee Parker made out a nice
list Of what he thought was
in Cathy Stephens bag.
Things that should have
fitted most any girl, such as
curriers'. makeup, comb, mir
ror, change and gum wrap
pers. But Cathy is an individ-
ualist. When Lee looked in
side her portfolio" he saw
dried prunes. lemon drops,
tipping paper. African To-
zenges, three tipping erasers,
yellow chalk, Is pens and
pencils, a pencil sharpener,
a pink scarf, an address book
and 81.
Boys Are Different
The girls made the boys
show their wallets after the
big pocketbook inspection.
They found boys carry a
lot more addresses and phone
numbers. appointment cards
and excuse slips for classes.
social security cards, bills
and receipts. Boys showed no
penchant, however, for bro
ken mirrors, movie ticket
stubs, rubber bands and
masking tape. items that
kept turning up in the girls
purses.
Senior high girls don't
have anything in their pock-
etbooks compared to junior
high girls, though, said Pat
Johnston. Their bags are
bigger and they're usually
stuffed with slam books, at
least two cans of hair spray
for different weather condi-
tionS, all kinds of teasing
brushes and combs, stacks of
hair rollers and huge cos
metic cases loaded with lip
sticks-which they don't use
because they have to look
anemic. 1 know" said Pat.
II have a 13-year-old sister
in the eighth grade"
Pat was right. TEEN got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

make for this principle in tobacco en-
joyment are 80 spectacular that no pipe
smoker would believe them. So, since
seeing is believing, " I also say ''smOk-
ing is convincing" and I want to send
you one Carey pipe to smoke 80 days at
my risk. At the end Of that time, II you
are willing to give up your Carey Pipe,
simply break It to bits-and return It
to me-the trial has cost you nothing.
Pleasesend me your name today. The
coupon or a postal card will do. I'll
send you absolutely free my complete
trial offer 90 you can decide for YOUR
self whether or not my pipe smoking
friends are right when they say the
Carey Pipe Is the greatest smoking in
venti0n ever patented. Send your name
today. As one pipe smoker to another,
I'll guarantee you the surprise Of your
life, Free. Write E. A. Carey, Dept. O00O,
1920 Sunnyside Ave-, Chicago 20, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

My new pipe Is not q new model, not
q new style, not q new gadget, not an
improvement on old style pipes. 1t is
the first pipe in the world to use an en-
tirely ReID principle for giving unadul-
terated pleasure TO pipe smokers.
I've been q pipe smoker for 80 years,
always looking for the ideal pipe-buy-
ing all the disappointing gadgets, and
never finding q single, solitary pipe that
would smoke hour after hour, day after
day, without bitterness, bite. or sludge.
With considerable doubt, decided to
work out something for myself. After
months Of experimenting and scores Of
disappointments, suddenly, almost by
accident, I discovered how to harness
four great natural laws to give me ev-
erythIng wanted in a pipe. didn't
require any breaking in" From the
first puff il smoked c0Ol-it smoked
mild. Il smoked right down to the last
bit Of tobacco without bite. It never
has to be rested" AND It never has
to bO eloanodl Yet it is utterly impos-
sible for goo or sludge to reach your
tongue. because my invention dissi-
pates the goo no u f0THSSl
You might expect all this to require
a complicated mechanical gddget, but
when you see it, the most surprising
thing will be that I've done all this in
a pipe that looks like any Of the finest
conventional pipes. The claims l could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SLIGHT SHIFT SOUTH

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC, Sept. 14.-Gen. Pleasanton
has advanced to the Rapidan. The rebels
we're in position with infantry, artillery
and cavalry, to resist our crossing.
Our casualties yesterday were three
killed and forty wounded. Among the
latter was Gen. George Armstrong;
Custer, but not Seriously.
Accounts from the Army of the Po-
tOmac today, represent our troops in
possession of Culpeper Courthouse,
with few or no armed rebels in that vi
cinity. Appearances justify the belief
that Lee is determined to act on the de-
fensive, large portion Of his army, in
GLIDING LOngStreet'S corps, having been
sent to Tennessee and elsewhere. -.
Although the too armies Uere
generally quiet, cavalry sltiTnishes
sOere frequent and brisk.
From The Evening Star, Wednesday.
September IS, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Sfor Stoff Writer
Background

FOLLOWING his occupation of Knor-
Il UilLe, Tenn, Ambrose BUIT1Side'S army
kept up his momentum and tUent on to take
Cumberland Gap at the southwestern tip
of Virginia tOheTe the Old Dominion meets
Tennessee and Kentucky. The main Union
army IN Tennessee William S. ROSecr0ns'
meanwhile, had taken Chattanooga, and
sOGS fsIteTin0 farther south through the
mountains into upper Georgia for a ShOtO.
dOtOn sUith BrGrtOn Bragg. Bragg had been
reinforced BY John Bell Hoods division, and
By too divisions of James LOngStreet's
Corps from the Army of Northern Virginia.
The latter TGOUe had iOe0kened Robert Lee
to an extent that prompted him to drop back
to the south bank of the RGpidGn Riuer,
tributary Of the RGppGhGnnOck. The Army
ofthe Potomac took advantage of Lees fall
back By occupying CWlpeper and all the
area just tOeSt of the tGngIe of second
grotUth sOOods knOUn as the Wilderness.
From The Evening Star, Monday, September L. 1853:
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
An Advance Beyond the Rappahan-
mock -Culpeper Court House
Occupied.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC, Sept. l3.-Gen. IAlfredl
PleaSantOn reached a position to-day
about three miles beyond Culpeper
Courthouse, after considerable skir-
mishing by the enemy.
The Second Army Corps now occupy
Culpeper.
The place iOGs secure enough to
tOGsTGnt George G.. Medde'S establish
ing headquarters there.
From The Evening STAR Tuesday September Is. 1883:
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Movement of Meade's Army
The Advance to the Rapidan-
A Battle Imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

Gen. PleasantOn's Advance The
Skirmish near Culpeper.
The New York; Herald's correspond
ent, writing on Monday, gives the follow
ing details:
Uohnl Buford's division came up
with Stuart's Cavalry and artillery on the
heights this side Of Brandy Station, and
drove them from crest to crest by a series
of brilliant charges. -.
General [JOhnl Gregg continued to
drive [''Grumble"l Jones before him, and
reached Culpeper at the same moment
with the rest of the command. Here the
advance arrived just in time to see q
train of cars with stores leave for the
South. Our men charged through the
town with the most splendid gallantry....
The charge is described as having
been one Of unequalled gallantry. The
brigade was obliged to dash through the
town and down a steep hill, through a
ravine, and then up steep and very high
hill to the battery, which meanwhile was
belching forth its shell and canister upon
their ranks.
NEXT SUNDAY: River Of Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Will YOU SMOKE MY
new KIND OF PIPE
80 Days at My Risk?

All ! want 10 your name SO I can write
and tell you why I'm willing to send
you my pipe for 80 days smoking with
out cent of risk on your part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
ABC-N to Cory
40 AFL Contests
And Title PIuyom

NEW YORK. Aug. / (AP).-
Forty American Football
League games and the cham
pionship playoff contest will
be telecast by the ABC-TV
network starting Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8, the network said
yesterday.
The regular season games
viii be spread over II dates
with is on Sunday afternoons,
one on Thanksgiving Day; No
vember 20, and one on Satur-
day, December IA.
Generally two games will be
carried on the Sunday dates,
one for the eastern section of
the country and one for the
West. There will be more
games televised regionally on
some dates.
The opening games Septem-
Der 8 match New York at Bos-
ton and Buffalo at San Diego.
The Kansas City Chiefs, for
merly the Dallas Texans, will
be featured in two single games
for the entire network. The
1862 champions play Denver at
Kansas City on Thanksgiving
Day and New York at Kansas
City on December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

PACIFIC COAST
HaTan, Seattle. L.
Spokane, B. Oklahoma City, 4.
san Diego, 2; Salt Lake City, 1.
Dallas-EoFt Worth. 10: Denver, 1.
cortland 3; Tacoma, 2 iii in
INTERNATIONAL
indianapolis, 81; Buffalo,. "a
ssecqnd game. 10 innings)
Richmond. Ia; Columbus, O-s
tseeond game, II innings).
Rochester, B: Atlanta, 4.
Toronto, IA. Arkansas, 2,
TEXAS
Austin. CT; Amarillo, 1.
~ Paso, 8. San Antonio, 2,
albuquerque, 8; Tulsa, 4,
York, A.: Elmira O..
Springfield. 3; Charleston. 0.
Binghamton. 10: Reading, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
CHATTANOOGA, 4-6; Knoxville, l-2.
Macon, SIS: Nashville, l-2,
Lynchburg, 4: Charlotte, 2.
Augusta, 3; Asheville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

drove home the clincher In the
ninth after Ellis Burton walked
and Billy Williams singled for
his fourth hit. The Braves had
tied the score with two runs
in the eighth. Indy McDan-
lei, 7-3. was the winner, with
Bob Shaw, 4-S, the loser.
Banked for six innings and
trailing, 80, the Pirates scored
four runs in the seventh to
beat the Colts and Hal Woode-
shick, who now is 8-6. Run
producing hits by Bill Virdon
and Robert Clemente moved
Pittsburgh within range before
a single by Pinch-hitter Man
uel Mota drove in the tying
and winning runs. Bob Friend,
1873, got the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Johnny Callison capped the
burst with a two-run homer
Jack Baldschun brought his
record to ga with six innings
of two-hit relief. Bolin is Ga,
First Since June 20
O'Toole. 1919. won his first
since June 20 with a seven
hitter, while the Reds pounded
Bob Gibson, 1875, for IA hits
and ended his five-game win
ming streak. Pete Rose and
Frank Robinson each collected
three hits and drove in two
runs for Cincinnati. Marty
Keough homered for the Reds,
Santo hit a two-run homer
in the third inning, then con-
tributed a sacrifice fly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
PasareII Blows
Chance 10 Join
Davis Cuppers

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
l (SpeciaD Some berths on
the Davis Cup team that plays
Mexico later this month are at
stake here at the EeaStern
Grass Courts tennis champion
ships but Charlie Pasarell must
feel now as If he's missed his
chance.
Pasarell, a UCLA stude n t
from Puerto Rico and the fifth
seed here, was upset yesterday
by Dave Reed of Los Angeles,
6-4, 60, in the days only
shocker.
This apparently Just about
rules out Pasarell's chances Of
being named to the team for
the August 1913 matches.
Reed. a teammate Of Pasarell
at UCLA, apparently has only
an outside chance, despite his
triumph. Ranking ahead are
Arthur Ashe, the Negro boy
from Richmond, Va; top
seeded Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla; Gene Scott,
the law student at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, and Marty
Reissen of Northwestern.
Froehling, who already has
had two scares, could be in
trouble today against Tom
Edlefsen Of Berkeley, Calf.
Ashe plays Keith Stoneman Of
Greenville, S. c., and Scott
faces Andy Lloyd Of Shreve-
port, La.
In the women's division, two
members of the United States
Wightman Cup team, Carole
Caldwell of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Mrs. Donna Floyd
raleS OF new NorK ana Arllng-
ton, Va. moved into the third
round yesterday.
Mrs. Fales clipped Peachy
Kellmeyer, the youngster from
Charleston, w. Va, 60, 8-6.
and plays Carol Ann Loop of
Arcadia, Calf, today. Miss
Caldwell. who ousted Julie
Heldman of New York, 60.
rs, now plays Robyn Ebbern
Of Australia.
The last Of the Washington
area entrants, Carol South
mayd, was ousted yesterday
by Justina Bricka, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BOWS 18th STRAIGHT TIME
Craig Near Loss Record

scored a third for batterymate
Pete Richert, III, in the Sec
ond inning. Then, in the
fourth, the Dodgers clinched ii
on singles by Tommy Davis
and Ron Fairly, an error by
Ron Hunt on a relay from
the outfield and Craig's wild
pitch. Frank Thomas drove in
two Met runs with a pair OF
singles.
The Phillies scored twice
against the Giants 17-game
winner, Juan Marichal, in the
ninth to tie, then got their first
break in the 14th on an inter-
ference call against Catcher
Ed Bailey that put two men
on. Earl Averill followed with
a bouncer back to Bolin, who
heaved the ball over third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Roger Craig, the major
leagues No. l pitching pauper,
is only one step away from
etching yet another entry into
the Nets lengthy log of mega
tive statistics.
The luckless hurler spun a
six-hitter against the Dodgers,
the National League leaders, at
Los Angeles last night, but
came away with a So defeat
and his 18th consecutive loss.
The triumph, increasing the
Dodgers lead over second-place
San Francisco to Az games,
shackled Craig with his 18th
defeat and extended a winless
streak that dates from his Sec
ond victory, on April 30.
Just one loss removed from
becoming a two-tirne 20-game
loser, Craig also has closed In
on a league record for sue
cessive setbacks that has
avoided being matched for over
half a century. In 1910 Cliff
ton Curtis of the then Boston
Braves lost 10 in a row.
Craig, a 32-year-old right
handler who was 1924 in the
Nets maiden effort last year
and has been the victim of a
shutout seven times this year,
became the loser when the
Dodgers pushed across two
runs in the fourth inning with
the aid Of an error and a wild
pitch.
Error Hurts Giants
An error also contributed to
the downfall of the second
place Giants. With their nine
game winning streak on the
line, Reliever Bob Bolin I'M
corked q wild throw that cata-
pulled Philadelphia to a 7-3
victory in IA innings.
In other MI games, Cincin-
natl knocked third-place st.
Louis five games back as Jim
O'Toole broke a six-game los
ing streak by beating the Card
inals, 90; Ron Santo supplied
the punch for Chicago's 80
triumph over Milwaukee, and
Pittsburgh whipped Houston,
6-3.
Craig fell behind when John
Roseboro, the Dodgers catcher,
tripled home two runs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AnnondoIe Nine Plays Front Royal

RICHMOND, Aug. / (AP).-
Annandale meets Front Royal
in one Of four opening -round
games today in the Virginia
Little League baseball tourna-
ment at Mechanicsville Recrea-
ton Field.
Bristol Center plays Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

ton, Tuckahoe meets Princess
Anne and Lynchburg faces
Portsmouth in other games.
Semifinals in the single elm
nation tourney will be played
at ! am. and 2 pm. tomorrow
with the final scheduled at
pm. Saturday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Moose Range Situation of Industry y-WiIdlife
 Studied by Biologist

National Moose Range are design ed to give maximum protection to the habitat and various wildlife forms, and at the present time, do not hamper industrial develop ment. The oil industry has ex- pressed satisfaction with these regulations (State Chamber of Commerce meeting, Ketchikan, October 1961).
 "The regulations require any permittee, prior to approval of a permit, to furnish $50,0O0 bond to the U. s. Government to insure faithful performance of require ments set forth in the permit. The permittees are held liable for qall damages in excess of this bond.
 The use of explosives is prohib- ited in fish spawning or rearing areas, bird nesting areas, lamb- ing areas and areas of wildlife concentration or during periods of intense wildlife activity.
 "All seismic work is restricted to a period from Dec. to March 31, unless the ground is sufficient ly frozen prior to or after these dates to support vehicles without leaving lasting tracks. The clean up of seismic lines and the filling of drill holes has to proceed as the line is run. The seismic trail is re- stricted to maximum width of Is feet. In building these trails, no removal of top soil or unneces- sary removal of birch, willow or other browse plants is permit ted. Seismic trails when com- pleted are to be blocked and post ed closed to motorized vehicles to allow for revegetation and re- turn to natural state.
 Access roads are open to pub lie use except at such times as it would work hardship on the road, as during breakup, or when the road, is heavily used by indus try.
 "Reclaiming of abandoned sites is being accomplished by having the permittee fertilize and plant
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
PAGE SEVEN
LOTS SOfD

Back in October, at a meeting of the Kasilof Boosters Club, Wayne Fellers gave report on his visit to the Land Office in Anchorage in behalf of the Ka- silof Townsite lot sale.
 Efforts were not too encourage ing at that time but due to the diligent workers on this proposed issue, the dream finally became 9 reality and all the lots have been sold.
 Other encouraging develop ments in this area is the Kasilof Subdivision along the Kalifonsky Beach Road. The groundwork for this project is being laid at tho present time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

The present industry-wildlife situation on the Kenai National Moose Range is of importance to Alaskans and the nation, writes Jerry Hout of College, Alaska, in the April issue of the Alaska Con- servation Society News Bulletin. The article is entitled "Oil and Moose on the Kenai."
 Hout spent considerable time in the area as fishery biologist and this past summer worked on graduate thesis problem on the Moose Range.
 "Since the discovery of oil on the Kenai National Moose Range in 1857, nearly half, or 788, ,4S0 of the 1,730,00O acres in the Range, have been made available for oil and gas leasing" writes Hout. "This area constitutes the major portion of the oil-bearing geolog- ic formation on the Range, as de- termined by the U. s. Geological Survey.
 "As a result of the discovery of oil on the Moose Range, the Bur- eau of Sport Fisheries and Wild life has been faced with the prob lem of managing this land both as a wildlife range and as an in- dustrial area.
 "In 1941 this Range was estab- lished for the primary purpose of maintaining and managing the habitat of the Kenai moose. Addi- tional responsibilities included the management of other forms of animal life on the area such as the Dall sheep, mountain goat, black and brown bear, furbearers, game birds, a nesting population of the rare trumpeter swan, plus several species of trout and some of the largest salmon runs in the Cook Inlet area. The salmon make a major contribution to the total Cook Inlet catch, which has an annual value in excess of 3.5 mill lion dollars.
 "The regulations conceived and presently enforced on the Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

the area to various grass species. In addition, program is now un- derway to fertilize and plant birch along some of the access roads.
 "Since the beginning of oil de- velopment on the Kenai National Moose Range, an ever-increasing amount of time has been spent by the Moose Range staff in seeing that the regulations have been ob- served. For the most part, these regulations have been complied with.
 However, it cannot be over- looked that the presence of man and his machines has increased the threat of such adverse effects as burning, scarring and denuding the Range, pollution and siltation of streams and the overall distur- bance to wildlife," according to the biologist.
 "I feel" concludes Hout, "that this area has as it's greatest po- tential it's recreational and sal mon producing aspects. Even with the present controls and strict en- forcement, it is questionable if, in the long run, the risk of en- dangering this unique wildlife area is worth the economic gains to be realized in the near future
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Area Group Goes On Local Tour

SOLDOTNA A group of area residents drove to Portgage last Monday, left their cars in the parking area near the Alaska Railroad station and took the train through the mountains and several tunnels to the former Army-occupied seaport of Whit tier.
 Included in the party visiting this scenic spot were Jack Farms worth and three children; E. A. Gellhaus; Mike Clegg and a visit ing friend; Mrs. Ted Grainge and four children, all of Soldotna, and Mrs. Grainge's mother, Mrs. Mary Amoss of near Washington, D.C., who is spending the summer in Alaska, also Mrs. John Hulien and three children, of Kenai.
 The Portage to Whittier trip is gaining in popularity as an inex- pensive and easily reached att
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

traction for both Alaskans and tourists. It is included on the regular schedule of the railroad three days each week with the train leaving Portage at II am. and returning to Portage at 4:3O pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

Alaska, with 12,030 recreation boats, reported 54 boating acci- dents in 1862, the Coast Guard showed in recent summary. These involved 56 boats, 25 deaths, three non-fatal injuries and $100,4O0 in property damage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
NOW IN NEBRASKA

NOW IN NEBRASKA A COHOE - Phyllis Hines re- gently flew out to spend the sum- mer with relatives at Oxford, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Suzy travellers we call them
because Of their easy-care,
n0n-wrinkle features. But
they're equally q boon to
career girl or housewife
for they take you anywhere
in style and comfort, looking
fresh and pert at all times.
SIZES isio 20 sna iaM 10 asM m aRoUp
Downstairs Store Budget Dresses