davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

good tires. engine. etc, no rust
or dents. $500. WA. 1866.
DODGE '63 h-ton pickup, SIT
body. 81 .795. BANNING & SON,
5S0O Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville,
Md. 779-7400.
DODGE '63 ton 6-pass. crew
carrier, 700 actual mi, 4-wheel
drive, custom cab, oversize tires,
i've mud and snow. many extras,
inc lud ng heavy duty trailer
hitch; White new truck condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Stohlman Chevrolet
$3.50 M st. NV.
FEE. 3-R400

ECONoLTNE 49, Ford van truck,
excel. cond., used very little, 2
Also 81 G.M.C. 1-TON PANEL,
very reas. Also $50 G.M.C. 1h-
TON VAN. w/new motor. Excel.
buys due to closing Of business.
Terms avail 900 Newton pl.
NV DI 7-SS1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

FORD 1854. F-6OO 2-sDeed axle,
100 HiIIWoo SHos ave. zap Fails churc E.
Va. Call JE. 4-7973 after 8 pm.
FORD F-50O 1 y ton stake. heavy
duty. late, model. 10000 actual
miles. Grill guard. Helpers spring.
hydro clutch, booster brakes.
81. 1895. JU. 9-4047.
METROS SO, go. excel. cond.. pass
Va. inSnect 500 each. h24- 322h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
RENEWED
MONEY! MAKEPc

TRUCKS, over 25 new and used
pickups. flatbeds, vans, tractors,
trailers, Jeeps at SHERMAN RAM
BLER-JEEP, U. s. 30l, Brandy
wine. Md. DR. o-SlOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
LOGAN FORD

1868 VAN, new, blue
finish. glass rear door. NJ, A.
heater, H. D. clutch, 6-ply tires,
pass. seat. No. ll6S, S1,950,63,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

2 FORDs "F-8OO" '55s, l4-ft.
stake, steel bed and lift gates,
tires in excel, cond. ia. 5-274S.
1886 DORSEY 32-ft. Tandem flat,
Sl,595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
eissi volEswAala o. Al.aaIsA re- =

cry seonomY oboUt 80 m.ps. And wa
olr-eoolinei no boiling or freezing. And.
WIS excellent iroeilom through mud, sond.
Ice ond snow And WIS service, no 40
fvnevpS no 800 eorbvrstors.
Top 10 bottom. tho Chic Is built 10 LOST. h
looks like custom mode cor beecvse Ks
designed like one. h oets like q voIkswcaOn
beeoUse II Is one.
Just look vndsrnsoih The Fsur bonnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
IMP0RT-SpORTs

WV. 81, body like new, very good
Ssssf sS SRGi $780, % ne. 3 p one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Underneath II all IT'S a VoIkswoaen.

The Komonn Chic hos q low.slvns. roey.
booking body sloplno hood, remarkably
elson, seulptUred lines
The cor Is built with plenty Of oood.old.
fashioned hond.work lFendsn and hoods
and door fromeS ore welded and smooihsd
BY hondl
Yet tho komonn Chic hos WIS engine.
Nnd WIS Ghosts and Transmission ond
sUspensIonl This moons you get WIS legend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

--Hessler PhotC
MISS LOLA CALVIN
REINSCH
Debutonte daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
GeroId Reinsch
a luncheon on December 81
to be given by Mrs. Scott Nc
CuShey at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Lola Reinsch Bows
At Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Gerald Reinsch presented
their daughter, Lola Calvin,
to society last night at a buff
fet supper dance at the
washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
The debutante received
with her parents in front of
an arbor Of Christmas
greens. interlaced with tiny
twinkling white lights
thanked by tall ported poin-
settia plants.
For her debut, Lola chose
a short turquoise over lime
green chiffon dress with
matching stole and carried a
nosegay of Peace roses.
Her mother wore a short
dress Of brocade shading
from pink to rose with
threads Of gold running
through 1t.
Jack Corry'S orchestra
played for dancing in the
ballroom, decked for the &C.
casion in white and silver,
accented in Christmas red
and green.
A freshman at Purdue
University, the debutante
was entertained in August at
a buffet dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnett.
She will be guest of honor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

the start as he never has any
change whatsoeverD
When shopping at the
serve-yourself market, do
you wait until you get up to
the checker to remember
that pound of butter that
you forgot? without more
ado, you trot off to get it,
leaving the checker and
those in the line behind you
70 cool their heels.
When you know the paper
boy will be on your doorstep
the first of every month to
collect. do you send him on
his way. not once but two or
three times because there
isn't a cent In the house?
After all, his time Is valuable
to him too, aside from the
fact that he has to pay what
you owe out Of his own pocket
until you fin ally come
through.
On the bus, do you habit
ually start a hunt-and-poke
last minute search for your
fare? This move holds up all
those behind you, not to
mention the bus driver.
Do you promise the man
who cleaned your rugs that
you will be home all day Fri
day and he can bring them
back anytime, and then go
blithely off on q sudden
shopping trip. making an I'M
necessary stop for the deliv-
cry man?
These are Just . few Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Do You Think
Of Others?
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

For example, when you
know the laundry man comes
on Tuesday. do you wait to
get the laundry together
when he is at the door, there
by keeping him waiting
around while you attend to
counting and sorting the
clothes?
When the delivery boy ar
rives from the drug store
with the COD. prescription
you were in such a hurry for,
do you keep him standing
waiting while you search
through purse, pockets, etc.
for the money you knew you
were going to need in the
flrSt place?
Do you always try to keep
change in your purse or pock-
ct so you will not have to try
the patience Of a taxi driver
by having to explain II have
only a ten dollar bill2" CThis
is a hopeless impasse from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
President Is a Genial Host

the chandelier, and said, in
part:
Mrs. johnson and I want
to tell you from the bottom
Of our hearts how pleased we
are that we could be here
this evening together. We
live In the most powerful and
peace-loving Nation in all the
world. We are made up Of
many different races and re-
ligionS.
THE eyes Of the world are
on the United States tonight"
he continued. They will be
while we occupy the position
Of leadership we do. :. Your
country Is no stronger than
your Government. Your peo-
pie are no safer than those
who represent you. We are
Americans first. We are proud
Of our ancestry, and quite
hopeful of our posterity."
Gets Message
They seemed to like it, and
to get the mesSage-though
in q sense probably none Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Shopping
Trip Is
Cut Short

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
"a (AP).-The late President
Kennedy's two children have
visited toy stores, taken
walks and played with cous-
ins-all virtually unnoticed.
There was one exception.
Yesterday. Caroline, 6, and
John, jr., 8, strolled along a
shopping area with their
mother, Mrs. John F. Ken
needy, and their uncle, Rob-
ert Kennedy. United States
Attorney General. When a
crowd of rs or so gathered,
the Kennedys left abruptly.
Caroline and John visited
a toy store last Friday with
Ann Gargan, niece of their
grandfather, Joseph P. Ken
needy. A clerk in the store
said, no one seemed to know
them. They just came to
play. Like all children, they
love toys"
Tomorrow morning, the
youngsters will unwrap their
presents, then drive to the
home Of their grandfather
for a private Christmas
mass.
Caroline will have a bright
red fire engine for Christ
mas-the thoughtful gift Of
16-year-old Lucy Baines
Johnson, daughter of the
President. ~
Lucy made a trip to the
Kennedy home in George
town to see that Caroline got
the gift before she departed
last week for Palm Beach,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Are you full to overlooking
with the wonderful feeling
that permeates us all during
this season Of the year?
A warm glow surrounds us
all and love and considera-
ton for our fellow man is
uppermoSt in our minds. Too
bad this up-lifted feeling
usually lasts such a short
time.
What brought this to my
mind particularly was that a
few days ago I found myself
calling the grocer four differ
ent times for items I forgot
to ask for on the first call.
1t suddenly dawned on me
what a nuisance I was max
ing by myself by just being
too lazy to think. I also real
lied that, not only during
this season of thought for
others. but all year round, I
am guilty Of doing thought
less things in dealing with
the people who help and
serve me every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

1t was necessary. Mr.. john
son confided to reporters that
he was sure from the way
the Monday afternoon vote
had gone that Tuesday morn
ing's House vote would carry
without any trouble.
But there will be other
votes and other crises next
year. 1t seemed clear an Old
Master was back in the sad
die to deal with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BeuIes,
7 iniOs
Hosts

Now that flags are flying
full staff again. embassy
lights are ablaze as the diplo-
matte world emerges from its
period Of mourning for Presi-
dent Kennedy.
At the Australian Embassy
last night, Ambassador and
Lady Beale were hosts at a
black tie dinner. which bid
farewell to Air Vice Marshal
and Mrs. I. D. McLachlan,
and welcomed Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. c. E. Long.
Guests included Gen. and
Mrs. w. F. Mckee, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. D. A. Burchinal, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Namara. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Francis Blouin, Gen. Sir
Michael and Lady West, Air
Vice Marshall and Mrs. Es-
pin, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Bush, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Renouf.
The military changes will
be effective January l. Gen
Long will take over his
predecessors dual posts as
head Of the Australian Joint
Services Staff and as At
tache defense Adviser) at
the Embassy. No stranger to
Washington, Gen. Long
served three years as Military
Attache here. The McLach-
lans are returning to Aus
tralia where he will assume a
new post.
Lights burned at the Phil
ippine Embassy last night in
celebration of Philippines
Armed Forces Day. Hosts at
the 6 to 8 pm. reception
were 1t. Col. Jose M. Tinio,
and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Gonzalo M. Santos. A large
group of military guests we're
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

SheA oAaAA "AAbSA
1t was undoubtedly Lyndon
Johnson's happiest hour since
he was called to the presi-
dency under dismal circum-
stances just a month ago.
There he was, the genial
host, dispensing Christmas
cheer-coffee, eggnog and
fruitcake - in the white
pillard mansion which had
just become his home. Snow
blew gently in the world out
side. From the windows Of
the Blue Room, where he
stood to receive his guests,
there was a beautiful view
Of the glowing red Nations
Christmas tree, which he had
lighted the night before.
FirepIaces Bright
Fires cracked in every
White House fireplace. The
black crepe Of a months
mourning had Just come
down that morning. In its
place were Christmas decora-
tons so crisp and fresh that
some had been placed Just
minutes before the first
guests arrived at S pm.
The guests. however, were
the real triumph.
Some 200 members Of the
House and Senate had bat
tered their way through the
SHOWS to a hastily organized
reception for Congress.
Some had been up all night,
flying back across the coun-
try for the crucial foreign aid
vote Mr.. Johnson insisted
they take. Some had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

irritating things that I have
figured out we can do TO
make life more complicated
for those who help us accom-
plish the so-called little
things" that come under the
heading of daily routine.
How about spreading our
Yuletide thought for others
all through the year, particu-
larly when it concerns our
dealings with those who help
us? Worth q try. I'd say.
A Merry Christmas to you
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

circling over Washington for
hours - landing too late for
yesterdays House vote, but
in time for the White House
party.
In Mr.. Johnson's colorful
phrase. as he greeted them
standing on q gold cut velvet
chair in the State Dining
Room, you have labored
through the vineyard and
plowed through the snow"
In His Element
Mr.. johnson was in his ele-
ment. Here was the superbly
skillful Senate Majority
Leader Of old, cajoling here.
flattering there, grasping
arms and elbows, sometimes
taking a backslider aside for
an earnest little talk.
Senator Muskie of Maine
got the quiet little = chat
treatment. He and the Presi-
dent spent about 20 minutes
alone on a sofa in the Red
Room, in earnest converse
ton.
Asked later what they had
discussed, Senator MuSkie
said with a grin. I'VE wished
each other a Merry Christ
mas"
Senator Mcclellan of Ar
kansas found his two elbows
grasped firmly until a rather
long conversation had run
its course.
Senators Symington and
Monroney, who arrived to-
gether, were held by q volley
of conversation rather than
physical restraint.
Arm in a Wise
Senator Hartke had a long
chat, his arm in a wise.
(He, too, exchanged Merry
Christmases," he said.)
Senator Cannon of Nevada
appeared to pull away several
times, but the President did
not let go of his arm until
he was finished.
The fullest treatment, how
ever, was reserved for House
Minority Leader Halleck,
with whom the President
spent almost 3 half hour in
the State Dining Room. His
need for 1t was perhaps best
expressed by Mr.. Halleck
himself, who told reporters
on his way out: Eyes, I think
well give him his bill. I've
always liked Lyndon: I've
held it up for two days."
Mr.. Halleck was one of the
last to arrive, at 5:45. 1t ap-
peared the President was
waiting for him. The Chief
Executive broke UP the re-
ceiving line a minute or two
later.
f.
Cordial Greeting
Mr.. Johnson's greeting was
earnest and cordial.
Charley, I'm sorry If any
body. here said ugly things
about you, and I'd be glad
to say so publicly. We can
disagree without being dis
agreeable"
It was a reference to an
earlier story that someone in
the White House had criti-
cized Mr.. Halleck for OBJ
Structing the aid bill.
In the State Dining Room,
where guests had gathered
after being greeted by the
President and Mrs. johnson
in the Blue Room, the Presi-
dent climbed up on the chair,
close beside a Southern kiss
ing ball" that hung from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Loves HouseWork

LILLE, France CWNS).-
Marie ThereSe Betremeiux
won q magnificent Tv Get as
the best housekeeper Of
northern France. She I'M
mediately traded 1t in for o
vacuum cleaner and kitchen
equipment. TOO much enter
tainment would take me
away from the homework I
love-" she explained.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

just q gllnmlck. "A IlVe-year
subscription according to the
rates shown in my magazine
is $3.50 for a three-year SUBJ
scription and $500 for two
additional years. This is so
issues and totals $l4.50. AS
sunling the cookbook costs
$3.50 this would bring the
total to $19.
At the rate of So weeks per
year for a five-year period
at 8 cents a week, the total
comes to $2O.SO. Who is to
say that this figure will be
8 or 10 cents? At the rate of
a dime a week, the total
comes to $4,000. Some bar
gain!
Another annoyance Of
mine: Three days after we
had a telephone installed, I
began getting advertising
calls, three within the first
week.
Can it be that the tele-
phone company is giving out
the numbers of their new
customers? The call I received
today was on an unlisted
phone installed three months
ago.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Economic
Group to
Visit USSR

Eighty-five United States
home economists are sched-
uled to visit the Soviet Union
early in August to inspect
institutions related to family
life.
The tour viii be made UP
Of members of the American
Home Economies Association,
and is believed to be the
largest group Of women from
one profession ever to go to
the USSR.
Mrs. Florence w. Low,
AHEA president and assist
ant director for home eco
Monies of the Texas Exten-
sion Service, viii be the
leader of the group.
The 10th International
Congress of Home Economies
will be held in Paris July %
through 81. This will be the
first major stop. Several
hundred home economists
from the United States are
expected to attend the Con-
gress. The theme this year is
Home Economies Education
to Meet Changing World
Conditions and Needs"
Following this session the
group is expected to split into
two groups-one going first
into Scandinavia, the other
into Russia. The women viii
view day nurseries. markets
and food distribution centers,
schools, homes for aged and
summer camps for children.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

no longer in use that I may
purchase.
I am also interested in
other stereo equipment. Per-
haps some reader may have
a suggestion as to where !
may find a flash gun built
for this camera, or a cord
connection that will fit. I
do not want to risk damag-
ing the camera by changing
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Air Conditioner
Problems

MIS-. ~. n.S az HftytOH
We recently purchased a
house with basement win
dows. We already had a one
and-a-half ton air conditioner
that is not the type made to
fit these windows.
Will someone please let us
know by return mail how to
install this correctly, as we
need it now for these intense
ly hot days?
A friend Of ours had a
welder cut the window and
when they moved, the welder
welded the window back in.
Is this the best and only
procedure?
Also, here's a tip for house.
wives. If you want your
kitchen to have a delight
full aroma while you are
cooking, grind mint leaves in
your garbage disposal. Try
lemon too for a different
aroma.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q public. service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Obsolete Flash Gun
3. P. B., Washington

.. r. b, WuSFttngton
Some time ago I purchased
a T. d. c. Vivid Stero Cam
era. They are no longer
manufactured and so far I
have not found q flash gun
for this camera.
I have written to Bell 81
Howell. and canvassed the
camera stores to no avail.
I am hoping that some
reader may have one that is
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Calculating Woman
Detests Phone Ginnmicks
Mrs. J. C. d., CheUerlu

am still annoyed at phone call got today
another magazine gimmick was Ito be given" a
new cookbook bonus plus go issues of well-known
woFnen's magazine. This was to be big bargain
All had to do was pay or 10 cents week for
postage.
Well, little mathematics will prove this is
Evening star., 1963-06-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the mechanism to the con-
ventional bayonet-type flash.
Thank you in advance for
your help.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

and Woitt alternated at start
ing halfback last year. Sonny
Ladner, the starting fullback from
last years team is back for an
other campaign. Bill Black and
MaryIice Walker will be alternat-
ing quarterbacks. Both saw plenty
of action last year.
Pascagoula's line has expert
ence at every position. Farmer
and Tinden were starters last
year. McAdamS, a reserve last
year, saw plenty of service and
will help strengthen the end slots.
Burcn, Register and Waller are
all fighting it out for the starting
tackle berths. Register is the only
returning letterman.
Buck Eure and Claude Brown
are holding down the guard spots.
Both Sidney Cox and Tony
Trichell are giving Eure and
Brown a run. Eure was moved
from end to guard and Brown was
shifted from fuilback to guard.
Randy Hinton and Stanley Craw-
ford are fighting it out for the
starting center spot. Hinton is a
returning letterrnan while Craw-
ford played Junior high ball last
year.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

and take it away in tn e fine
print" Hayes said.
He said that while it would be
possible to send in an entire new
team, it would be impossible to
make the change at the time
coaches Like to platoon.
AS an example, a team getting
ready to punt on fourth down
could send in only two men in
stead o. its entire defensive U-it.
The team going on the offense.
he said, could send in only two
substitutes until it made a fist
down or until the clock Us
stopped after it ran one play.
Hayes said the rules comm.t.ee
made the changes without study
ing game films to analyze situa-
tions which could arise. Thus. he
said, in some instances on first
down when player jumped off
side before the ball i snapped.
no subs could be sent in; but if
the ball were snapped, each team
could send in II men. Such situa-
tons will be difficult for fans.
coaches and officials to keep up
with, he predicted.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Lucedale High To Open
Season With BROOKLYN
BY CARY JONES
Chronicle Correspondent

Lucedale High School Panthers
will open their 1853 grid wars
against the ever-tough Brooklyn
Aggies in Brooklyn. Brooklyn
whipped the Panthers IA to 0
last season.
Head Coach Fred Gill with as
sistants Bill Martin and jimmy
Havard have been moulding their
charges i'm an effort to improve
their SAL record Of last year.
The team will be built around
II returning lettermen. Several
other members of last seasons
team and newcomers from the
freshmen team have been show
ing up well in practice sessions.
Backfield Prospects
Backfield candidates are Char
les McLendon, 15O-pound quar-
terback; Troy Smith, 165, full
back; Letterman Andy Woodland,
1876, halfback; Steve Golf, $50,
and Richmond Mckay, 145, full
backs, along with letterman Butch
Dressler who was tackle last
year.
Other candidates are Jimmy
Howell, Zander Henderson, Scott
Hunter and Grayson Altman, all
up from the undefeated freshman
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
MP Tiger Fans
To Meet Team
Tuesday Niqht

The Moss Point Tiger football
fans will have an opportunity to
meet the team Tuesday night.
The annual affair sponsored by
the Moss Point Touchdown Club
will get underway at 1880 pm.
at Dantzler Field with the school
band providing entertainment
Paul Gattis, club president, will
present to school superintendent
Woodrow Marsh so blazer jackets
and ties which will be used by
travelling squads on road trips.
Club Project
The jackets were acquired by
the touchdown club as a project
completed in less than a year.
Introduction of the Junior High
School football squad which will
again this year be under the di-
rection of Coaches George Dale
and Tommy Wall will be the next
order of business and Moss Point
cheerleaders will be on hand.
Coach Bobby Holmes will in
troduce the 1868 squad members
by position after which the Tigers
will go through 40-minute scrim-
mage.
There will be no charge. Re-
freshGnentS will be available at
the stadium.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Panthers Prep
For First Tilt
With Provine
BY DAVID EARL LEGGETT
Chronicle Correspondent

With nine practice days remain
ing before Passcagoula'S first
game, the Partners are beginning
to click as a unit.
Pascagoula compiled a 5-2-2 re-
cord last year against south di-
visioGlal foes. Goula has high
hopes of improving ON last years
record.
Pascagoula will sport beefy
line, averaging 1872 pounds. The
Panther line is big and fast. This
could be one of the biggest lines
tGoufa has had in a long time.
The Panther's backfield aver
ages III pounds and each mem
ber can easily run 10.5 hundred.
Leading Linemen
Linernen that head the Panther
hist are: Ends, Sidney Tindeh,
164, Mike McAdams. 166, Jimmy
Farmer, 2O5. Tackles, George
Waller, 1870, Alan Bush, 212. Ira
Wis Register. 221. Guards Claude
Brown, 1856, Buck Eure, 100.
CenterS Randy Hinton. 158, STAN
ley Crawford, 172.
Backfield men are: Halfbacks,
Johnny Woitt, ISL, Jon Walker,
163, Fullbacks, Sonny Ladner, 17S,
and Don Carter, 1913. Quarter
backs. Maurice Walker, III, Bill
Black, $50.
Don Carter and George Waller
are new additions to GoulaS team.
Carter moved in from Utah and
Waller came from Alabama.
Vets in Backfield
Pascagoula will have an adj eX-
perienced backfield. Both Walker