davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

tee of the American tootDail
Coaches Association, announced
Coach Woody Hayes, president
of the AFCA and head football
coach of the Ohio State Univer-
sity Buckeyes.
Coach Gather was appointed
to a three-year term from Dis
trict w along with a two-year
term to Tom Oboyle of Tulane
University and a one year term
to Ray Graves of the University
of Florida. Coach Graves was
named chairman Of the District
Nv representatives. Coach Gath
er served previously on the CON-
mittee from 1856 to 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Erenfs
In The
SPORTS
w OR LID
WALTER HoYE

Victor Joseph Davilillo, rook-
lie centerfielder of the Cleveland
Indians. was a national hero i'm
his native Venezuela. This dim
'inuitive 81. 150-pound flyhawk
was known affectionately by his
Fellow countrymen has the Sen
|or of Swat.
If the Senor Of Swat main
'tains his current pace he may
well become a hero right here
I'm Baseball USA. This mighty
mite has been proving that 1t
|doesn't take size TO hit the long
ball The fans delight in seeing
This little flyhawk blast a ball
put of the park.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Griffith Tries
To Regain Title
From Rodriguez

NEW YORK-Luis Rodriguez,
newly crowned welterweight
champion of the world, puts his
title on the line Saturday. June
8. against former champion Emile
Griffith. at Madison Square Gar
den. ~ Y. c., when they square
off in a 15-round return title
bout on Fight of the Week
Channel Z. over ABC-TV. at 10
%. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

bgress. That's the reason the
(tire industry will focus Its at
4tion on the challenging two
d-a-half-mile course for the
Art of official time trials on
" 18.
Only the fastest 80 Qualiflers
D be eligible for the flying
rt" behind the Chrysler 800
- car on. May 80; and I'm
Dfdent several OF us will break
present one-lap and four-lap
ords In order to win positions
~ the head OF the pack.
Improved equipment viii en-
, us to run faster than ever
brs and II win be possible
zneesure the degree OF I'M
vement - as In former years
because the Indianapolis track
Is virtually the same as 1t
for the fifst 900" more
q half-century ago.
, true that asphalt now
re the original bricks. but
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Grand Prix Of Europe At Monte
Carlo Will Be TeIeeast On AB(

this year designated as the
Grand Prix OF Europe, is one of
the 10 races that count for the
world driving championship won
last year by Graham Hill of Eng
land. The race Is q 100 laps on
a i.94 mile circuit through the
streets of Monte Carlo.
Last year Bruce. McClaren of
New Zealand won the race In
two hours, 46 minutes and 297
seconds, beating out Phil Hill
BY Is seconds. II was the clos
est finish on the grand prix cir
cult last season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

NEW YORK - The Grand
Prix of Europe through the
streets of Monte Carlo. Monaco,
will be presented on "ABC's
Wide World OF Sports" Saturday,
June 8 from 5 to $50 pm, over
ABC-Tv Channel 4
Jim Mckay, regular host OF
the series. will handle the COM
mentary on the Grand Prix race
with American driver Phil Hill,
who will compete in the race. as
sisting him.
The Monte Carlo Grand Prix,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Recently playing against our
)etroit Tigers he showed his
pettly by not letting the 1862
|merican League earn run lead
! Hank Aguirre upset him by
Dmplaining about his batting po-
|tion to umpire John Rice.
A hitter Is not supposed to
lace his foot within six inches
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
FAMU's Gather
Gets 3rd Term

COLUMBUS.
Ohio Coach
Jake Gather of
Florida A & NJ
University has
been appointed
10 his third
term on the
Rules Commit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

\ Nothing in the world can
hatch the indianapolis Motor
)peedway as an accurate yard
lick for measuring automotive
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Ground Is Broken
For Tiber Island

Ground was broken yester-
day for the $9.6 million IT.
Der Island residential project
in the Southwest Washing
ton Urban Renewal Area.
Various Government and
housing officials attended the
ceremonies.
Eugene F. Ford, executive
vice president Of Berens Real
Estate Investment Corp, said
construction is expected to
begin later this month, with
occupancy set for the sum-
mer of 1864.
The project consists Of 392
apartment units in four
high-rise building, and 81
town houses. An additional
Ga town houses are planned
as co-operatives, making q
total of 456 units.
A large center area of IT.
Der Island will be left open
as a plaza which will cover
an underground parking ga
rage. Various community IA
cilities will be centered
around Law House, which was
built in 1894 and is being
renovated.
The Tiber Island project
was Judged the most out
standing Of II competing en-
tries in the first design and
planning competition held by
the Districts Redevelopment
Land Agency.
The proposal was sub
mitted by the Tiber Island
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
y IF It's Worthwhile. :. It's In Our File"

BETHESDA-BRADLEY HILLS-lST OFFERING
" oers lot dsolly located at end Of privats court.
oyaliY lectures obvndont In this oil brick center hall
split level Very spoeioVS bsdrooms full bohS plus powder
room seporais living room fireplace, living room, fully
equipped kitchen wIfobls Spoes. Uh room garage,
foil basement 20 doy possession NJ Rodner Elementary
School, block 10 bus S39 200. Open Sun. as Diri Out
Brudsy Blvd 10 pvrbn Rd left 10 DUbin Isr, left 10 1908.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ROCK CREEK HILLs-A new group Of d,hns,lv. b.
level rorberI coono style homes in wooded setting Just
oH Roek Creek Pork All esnireY Dir conditioned bsdrocms
full boihs most unusual fully equipped Kitchens, fire
pieces esnterhe Snenss, poneed tomy rooms. sorosss
UnusUo paos und stone wolks this excellent community
only $40 $780, Open Saturday. Los Svndoy W. Drive out
Conn abovt Ia miles post Columbia Country Club turn
rah' on Dunns Ust larehmoni Elementary School,
VI block and right Borol Lone 10 the model homes
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Corp, whose sponsors are
are Frederick w. Berens,
Inc, Charles H. Thompkins
Co. and Berens Real Estate
Investment Corp. The archi-
tectural firm which provided
the winning design is Keys,
Lethbridge & Condor.
Financing for the project
was arranged by the Berens
Companies. of which George
w. DeFranceaux is president.
The firm also will manage
the units.
Tiber Islands site in the
Southwest Redevelopment
Area is bounded by M street
on the north, Fourth street
on the east, N street on the
south and the new Washing
ton Channel waterfront on
the west.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Easy Way
To Paint

You'll find it easier to
paint the inside Of a book
case If you keep turning it
so that you always have a
horizontal surface to work on,
advises the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation.
First, lay it flat on the
floor or on a table and paint
all back interior portions.
Then turn 1t on one side and
paint the interior sides; re-
verse the position and paint
the other sides.
Now stand it on its head
and paint the horizontal sur
faces which are actually the
bottoms Of the shelves. FL
nally, stand it normally and
paint the actual shelves.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

About 2 million man-years
Of work are required to pro-
duce million houses-or al
most two-thirds of the total
expected to be built this year
say building specialists at
Allied Chemicals Barrett Di-
vision.
Half Of this labor Is on
site construction and the
other half is used to produce
the huge quantity of mate
rials such as asphalt shin
giles. gypsum wallboard and
other structural components
that will be needed.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Architects Sketehbook
A Flower Cart
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Stor Speciol Writer

Here's how to make the
happiest efforts of your
spring and summer planting
a Joy to behold. Display them
with the help of a garden
flower cart.
1t is something that can
be one of the most satisfying
and decorative adjuncts to
your garden. And it allows
you to shift the growing
flowers from shade to sun
in a jiffy.
The cart, standing about
% inches high and about 80
inches long, is constructed
primarily Of exterior plywood
and pine lumber.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

You can make 1t and dec
orte 1t in fancy or simple
style, as you wish. The plans
show all full-size cutting pat
terms for the more elaborate
parts and step-by-step in
structions on building the
cart.
Also included are suggested
paint-on designs, should you
want to decorate 1t.
The flower cart. incidently,
makes a handy storage bin
for your plants and bulbs
during the winter.
1t also can be put into
service during the winter
months as a portable bar or
server.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
ShrinkS HeInOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemOr-
rhOids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all results were
SO thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q problem!"
The secret is q new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne0) discovery Of
worid-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
sappOsitorV or ointment form under
the name PreparatiOR H0. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

of the Commission on High En-
ergy Physics of the Interna-
tional Union Of Pure and APP
piled Physics.
DR.. Mcmillan, also Sc, has
been professor Of physics at the
University Of California at
Berkeley since 1946 and director
Of the Lawrence Radiation Lab
oratory there since 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

use Of the energy there is for
the benefit Of mankind"
In 1851, DR.. Mcmillan won
the Nobel Prize for Chemistry
Jointly with Glenn T. Seaborg.
now chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, for his
participation in the discovery
Of tranSuranium elements.
The Atoms for Peace Award
was established in 1855 by the
Ford Motor Co.
DR.. Veksler, Sc, is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Drs. Veksler and Mcmillan pro-
posed within months Of each
other a basis for designing
more effective devices to ex-
plode the nucleus" DR.. Killian
said.
Prom these insights have
come the new machines, the
synchrotronS, which have in
troduced us to the finer struc-
ture Of the nucleus and which
will lead to our more effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
American, Russian Share Atom Prize

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 81
(AP). - Two physicists, an
American and a Russian, will
share the sixth Atoms for Peace
Award for comparable discov-
cries made thousands Of miles
apart.
Vladimir I. Veksler Of Mos
cows Joint Institute for Nuclear
Research and Edwin M. Nc
MILAN Of the University Of
California will receive q gold
medal and share $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

The awards will be made at
Washington October "a in con-
junction with the centennial
observances Of the National
Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. James r. Killian, jr.,
chairman of the trustees Of the
award, praised the scientists
last night for contributing to
"our growing understanding of
the nucleus Of the atom"
Working independently In
widely separated laboratories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Second Homes Rise

NEW YoRK.-About 100000
second homes" - usually for
vacation purposes - are built
each year for United States
homeowners. Annual construc-
ton is expected to reach 16O,-
600 units by 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Circular stitched, 4 sectioned
cups with foam rubber contour
ing. Designed to give figures a
natural beauty with soft, round.
ed look. Hold their shapes
through countless washings.
Sizes A and B cup, 80 to az. 4.
Days only!
Sean, Arlington, AlobCmd,' BlGdensbaIu
and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Scissored in nylon, acetate and
spandex-here are the briefs that
arc styled to mold and hold your
curves. Tummy control panel Of
acetate, nylon and Spandex. White
in sizes small to extra large. 4-Days
only.
SeaFs Arlington. Alabama. BlGdensblu
and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Newcomers
DirectorHere

The Rev. Lowell R. Ditzen,
former pastor Of the Reformed
Church Of BronxvilIe, N. Y,
will assume his post as director
Of the National Presbyterian
Center here tomorrow.
The center, to be located on
Massachusetts avenue near Ne
braSka avenue NV, will serve
as an agency co-ordinating the
various interests and programs
of the United Presbyterian
Church, United States of Ameri-
ca, in the Nations capital.
Establishment of the center
was approved by the 175th gen.
eral assembly Of the denomina-
ton at its meeting last May in
Des Moines, Iowa.
A native of Kansas City,
KanS., DR.. Ditzen is a graduate
Of William Jewell College, 1888,
and the Mccormick Theological
Seminary, 1886. Ordained in
1886, he has served pastorates
in Chicago and New York State,
the last being from 195O-62 at
the Reformed Church, Bronx
vile.
DR.. Ditzen is married and has
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Guests Fill
Pu|pits' Here

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpitS of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Helmut Thielicks, profes-
sor Of theology at the Univer-
sity Of Hamburg and pastor Of
st. Michael'S Church there, will
speak at 9 and II am. in Ma
'tional Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV.
DR.. Thielicks, who is making
his first visit to this country,
also will address both the Pres
bytery Of Washington City and
the PreSbytery Of the Potomac
as well as speak at a service
at noon Wednesday in the Penta-
gon.
The Right Rev. Maurice
Douglas Soseleje, Assistant ,Bi-
shop Of Nasal, Tanganyika, will
speak following a 9:15 am.
breakfast and at the Ills am.
mass in st. Paul's C athOIic
Church, 243O X street NV.
DR.. mabel B.Lindsay, Dean
of the School of Social Work at
Howard University, will speak
at 4 pm. in Matthews Memorial
Baptist Church, 2616 Nichols
avenue Sc.
The Rev. Edward A. Hale,
executive secretary Of the Dis
trict branch Of the National AS
sociatiOn for the Advancement O
COlored People, will speak at
10:45 am. in Ward Memorial
A.M.E. Church, 1852 Brooks
street NE.
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr., pres
ident Of Howard University will
speak at the first ALI Univer-
sity Religious Service of the
year at IL am. in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at HO-
ward University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

churchwomen has already in
cluded meetings at First Con-
gregational Church and Grace
United Church Of Christ as we'll
as a tour Of the Smithsonian
Institution and a meeting of the
District Women's Fellowship at
the Rock Spring Congregational
Church in Arlington.
The foreign visitors will stay
at the homes of their American
counterparts throughout tn e
tour of Washington. Today's
schedule includes a tour of the
White House, the Supre m e
Court, Capitol and Library of
Congress.
After a busy day of sightSee-
ing, luncheons, teas and din
ners, the visitors will spend the
evening with their hostesses.
Tomorrow, the women will
address local congregations on
the subject Of their own cOun-
tries and on their impressions
of their brief stay in Washing
ton.
The group will leave Wash
ingtOn Monday afternoon by bus
for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Episcopa|ians
Elect Bishop
On Monday

The Washington Episcopal
Diocese will elect a suffragan
bishop at a special convention
at 10 am. Monday in Wash
ington Cathedral, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Nearly 300 clergymen and lay
delegates from the lis parishes
and missions Of the diocese will
be at the meeting. To be
elected, candidate must have
a majority Of the votes in both
the clerical and lay sections.
A suffragan bishop is an as
sistant bishop who does not
automatically succeed the
bishop Of a diocese when he
dies or retires. A coadjutor
bishop has the right Of auto
matte succession.
Last May a nominating COM
mittee was appointed to NOM
mate candidates for suffragan
bishop. The committee has put
forth a slate of four clergymen.
Others may be nominated from
the convention floor Monday.
The four men named by the
committee are the Rev. Quin-
land r. Gordon, rector of Atone
ment Episcopal Church, Wash
ington; the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall, rector Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Washington;
the Very Rev. Paul Moore, jr.,
dean Of Christ Church Cathe-
dral, Indianapolis, Ind, and the
Rev. Richie Thornberry, arch
deacon Of the Southern Ohio
diocese.
The Right Rev. william F.
Creighton is Bishop Of Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Palestine Expedition
Member to Speak

The Rev. Bob Boyd, a staff
member Of the Wheaton College
Archaeological Expedition in
Northern Palestine recently,
will conduct a series of services
tomorrow through Friday in
Bethel Community Church, 51O5
Alton street, Boulevard Heights,
Md.
Mr.. Boyd will speak on
christian Evidences and Bible
Prophecy" at II am. tomorrow
and at 7::3O pm. Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Pre-Cunu Conference

Problems Of married life dur
ing the first year will be dis
cussed by three couples at a
pre- Cana conference at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Mount Calvary
School, 751O Marlboro pike Sc,
ForeStville, Md. The conference
is being sponsored by the Fam
lily Life Bureau, Washington
Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Two Presbyteries
To Meet Tuesduy

Two Washington area presby-
terieS will hold meetings Tues
day.
The Washington City Presby-
terry of the United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., will convene
at 2 pm. in Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, $500 River road,
Bethesda, Md.
The Potomac Presbytery of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S.,
will meet at $50 am. in Be
thesda Presbyterian C hur c h,
7611 Clarendon road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES IN GREATER WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
26 FROM ABROAD
Churchwomen Here
Hold q Get-T ogether

An international get-together
to strengthen the bond between
Congregational Churches here
and similar churches in Eu.
rope is being held this week in
Washington.
Twenty-six women from five
countries in Western Europe ar
rived in Washington Thursday
to meet with their Washington
sisters Of the Women's Fellow
ship Of the International Con-
gregational Council.
Despite variances In back-
ground and culture, the wom-
en- participating in the pro-
gram, sponsored by the Com
mission on Ecumenical Rela-
tons of the United Church of
Christ, share in common a rec
ord Of active work in women's
church organizations and an
interest in the life and people of
the United States.
Represent Professions
The group includes several
ministers, teachers, a librarian,
a retired university lecturer, a
former missionary and a num-
Der Of other women who identi-
fly themselves simply as
housewife"
Washington is the first stop
IN a croSs-country tour which is
scheduled to take a little less
than a month. Sixteen United
Church of Christ congregations
in the Washington area will
play host to the European wom-
en-.
The program Of exchange
which brought the 26 church
women here has had an irregu-
lar past. The last District resi-
dent to visit Europe on the
program did so about three
years ago.
Scots and Welsh
The women represent The
Congregational Union Of Eng
land and Wales, the Remon-
strant Brotherhood Of Holland,
the Congregational Union Of
Scotland, the Swedish Mission
Covenant Church and the Union
Of Welsh Independents.
The busy schedule Of the 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Members Of both presbyteries
will join at a 8 pm. dinner in
Fourth Church. Prof. Helmut
Thielicke, dean of the theolog-
ical faculty, University Of Ham,
burg, will address the group at
Ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Ministers to Meet

The Rev. Lester X. WEIGH,
minister Of Christ Methodist
Church, will address the Meth.
OdiSt ministerial meeting at II
am. Monday in First Metho.
dist Church, HyattSville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

First steps toward the
Qualification and canOn-
iZatiOn of the first Amer
lean born priest, the Rev.
Thomas A. Judge, were
taken this month. The
Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'BOyle, Archbishop of
Washington, named an
ecclesiastical court to in
vestigate the life, writ
ingS, and favOrs attrib-
uted to the intercesSion
Of the BOSton-bOr priest,
who died in 1888 at old
Providence Hospital here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Indian Tea Held;
WSCS Concludes
Study OF India

Ar Indian Tea was the
theme used on Monday after
noon BY the Women's Society
of Christian Service of Lex
ington Methodist Church. The
program concluded a study of
Southern Asia. Previous les
sons on the missionary work
in India have been given by
Mrs. Parham Williams, and
due to her absence on Mon
day, the study was led by
Mrs. Ben Beall, Jr.
Mrs. R M. Gwin, WSCS
president, presented Mrs. Pat
Barrett who opened the meet
ing by calling attention to
items on display, which were
genuine relics from India.
The narrator wore a "Sari',
(head cover woven in gold
thread as she presided at the
display table.
The room was made beau
tiful by exquisite arrange
ments of dahlias and roses,
from Mrs. Williams garden.
Indian relics shown includ-
ed oriental robes brought by
Mrs. J. H. Bowie. a silver
trimmed teak wood jewelry
boz, lined with red velvet
and containing foreign coins,
brought by Mrs. Bumont Rut-
ledge; ash trays shaped as the
shoes worn in India; and
trappings for elephants and
camels, beasts of burden and
transportation in India.
Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Jr. of
Tchula provided a magnifi-
cent brass collection from
India.
A background of soft music
was presented by Mrs. Har-
old Hammett.
Refreshments of tea and
cookies were served bv can
11olioht bv Mrs. w. O.
Thomrson o,d Miss Addie
We Pai1ov. Tho tea woS made
Of TEA bags from India. and
TIA time was announced bv
the tinkliha of elaphant bells.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Ebenezer All Club
Met October 18th

The Ebenezer All Comm
nifty Club met at the commu-
nifty house on Monday night,
October 18th, for their Sc.
cond meeting Of the new All
year.
The club meeting was Q.
pened by everyone standing
and saying the All pledge
led by Pricilla Sample.
Mrs. Joy Frizell and Mr.
Duane Tucker, All agents
handed out the project books
for the coming year.
Tommy and Mike Haffey
gave a very interesting de
monstration on Safety with
Guns"
Recreation was led by the
recreation leaders, Vicky Ma,
lone and Jimmy Haffey.
After the meeting was ad,
journed, Mrs. Jane Sampl
and Mrs Howard Malone
served refreshments of Coke
and cookies.
Dianne White, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Lexington Native
Receives Honor

Mrs. Margie Heard Steen,
of Brandon, niece of Mrs. Joe
Rraddock and Mrs. Cliff
Hughes. was one of three
Home Demonstration Agents
in the state to receive Ma
tional recognition.
Mrs. ateen has returned
from Salt Lake City, Utah
where she attended the Ma
tional Home Demonstration
AGENTS Council. Mrs. Steen.
HID AGENT for Rankin County,
is MAKING her home in Bran
don with her husband and
two DAUGHTERS. She formerly
lived in LEXINGTON. and is the
daughter of the late Anna
belle Bailey and Thomas
Heard