davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

uble. Just wait till the last minute before you
60 out, hand him the pins, tell him where the
diapers are kept, and then make a dash for it.
The baby won't suffer much, and the student
will learn the hard way much as the baby's
father did This is excellent training in The
American Way of Life.
Electric Dishwashers. Some people are
just not mechanical. put Africans in this
class, and MexicanS, because l have had ex-
perience with both. It isn't because they don't
have machines at home Chinese don't
either, but my impression is that OrientalS
are born mechanics. If you get an African or a
Latin American you simply have to count on
more instruction-time for machinery Our
African, although he claimed to have studied
physics couldn't get the idea of the espresso.
He kept putting the water in the top, instead
of the bottom, and then putting it on the fire
till the pot was red-hot. The Mexican, until he
was instructed several times, wanted to save
water while washing the dishes after the first
rinse cycle he turned off the water, leaving the
machine to do the washing and final rinse with
no water at ALL
"OW LONG should student stay in your
II family? This depends on you, what kind
of family you have, how soon you get bored
Will SAC S0WC VAO AoSC1 PCAhoPO CNOh hOw SSAh-
tillating the student is. We have known people
who have kept the same student for as long as
three years. Our own experience has been that
two semesterS is long enough. By the end of
one long winter the smell of parmesan, so re-
freshingly different in the fall, begins to pail
to the point where everyone vows he doesn't
want it in the house again. At first it is interest
ing to smell the eggs fried in peanut oil instead
of butter at breakfast time; by the end of the
year it CRATES on the nerves as much as Chinese
telephone conversations overheard from the
next room. There comes a time when every
family wants to get back to its own routine, to
let its hair down.
How to get student? The best way, of
course, is through a friend. Our Chinese stu
dent came through that marvellous Chinese
grapevine 1--WE learned that everybody in the
Chinese Community knows almost everything
there is to know about everybody elSe)-a
grapevine which had an outlet in an American
friend. We have not had much luck with foreign
student advisors, nor with university housing
offices. Foreign students don't depend on their
advisors for housing, and don't always use the
housing offices. The embassies have little con-
tact with students till after they are already
settled. What it comes down to is the Classified
Ads, placed sometime in the middle of Septem-
ber, just before the universities hold registra-
ton. If you live in Virginia, by the way, don't
say so in the ad. All strangers to Washington
will choose Chevy Chase before they will cross
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
WILLIS CUSTER
STILL WANTED IN CHICAGO

the school superintendent who has
refused to take any effective
steps to eliminate de facto segre-
ga1on in the city school system.
At rally in front Of City Hall,
the Rev. W. N. Daniel, president
Of the Chicago NAACP branch.
told the massed thousands:
Were 1red Of bigotry and rae
ism in Chicago's schools"
The NAACP branch Is one of
several organizations affiliated
theft the Co-ordinating Council
of Community Organizations
which sponsored the boycott and
rally.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
STANDARD OP TlCAL
OPENS AT SO. PLAZA

Standard Optical of Arizona
opened its first optical shop this
week at South Plaza Shopping
Center, located at South Central
and Southern Ave.
Frank Harrick, 1921 E. Yale,
Is the manager Of the new op-
tical store. He has 35 years of
experience in the optical field.
Standard Optical will use only
the finest quality American made
lenses. plus American produced
frames as we'll as French and
Italian imported frames.
The new optical firm Will be
open weekdays 9 to $3.50 except
Thursday when it will close at
9 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

CHICAGO. The successful
one-day boycott Of Chicago 8 pub
lie schools has been called a
mandate to Mayor Richard ].
Daley and the Board of Educa-
tion to oust DR.. Benjamin C.
Willis. the controversial super
intendent.
Commenting on the boycott
which kept 225 900 children out
of school on Oct. y. Carl Fuqua.
esecutive secretary of the Chi
cago NAACP branch said that
the demonstration clearly indi-
Gated the need for removal of
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
GULKANA NEWS STELLA EVAN

Spring breakup of gulkana river May tn 9:l5 M. The ice went out while were sitting drinhing coffee. All of sudden the phone rang it call from the ERE store, Gronia the first to notice The river jamed up in front of thr bridge, Fred said ice hit the bridge. It was all very exciting.
 Roy Evan is in town for dental work. Gulkana Community Church is planning a. Church picnic.
 Gulkana and Gakona had a baby shower for Martha Shell We had real wonderful time we want to thank the Gakona people.
 Most of the men are doing some part time work at Junction Inn.
 Andy Tyone and the Family are back at the village.
 Oscar Evan and family left for 3wanI,ake The Dick Evan family up at Northway for muskrat hunting, hope they will be back soon
 Tom Medley house almost burned up, he came home just in time after church Sunday morning.. Most of his clothes Were burned he had his electric stove and some thing caught fire. .".| 
 GAKONA NEWS VAIDA"F TALK
 omesteaders are in full swing over this way We in way do envy them for a. while at least. Good luck to all of you old and new. special welcome to the Bill Grediagin family on Hill Top And to the Barnards who Earl says moving to the little Hughes. And good luck Betty your new building. We need all these people in the area to make it grow. |
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

Picnic the first one over this way at the Falk new home site. It was a little |cool and windy, but the kiddies sure do love The Fred Wells Jr. the Talcotts ahd the jMcMahans also the air force boys from the Il odge Pat and Carl And lots of kiddies. The Clayton Ford s We're out for visit Marc Steen was with them.
 Mrs, Bronniche is in Minnesota visiting she surely is having wonderful vacation.
 Don De Hart called from Slana and they are back for the summer.
 Another smiling face seen again Bill Jenkins at Chisbchi na hello Mildred.
 The tourist traffic is in full swing again this year and even little swinger than last Tok ustoms reported. So again polish up your smiles it one thing you can give away and still have.
 Say folks try for Birthday gift or Ia nniversa ary present or for some one ill I would be great for some one far aWay, 50 put . inc in someone's mail box. It's me The COPPER . RI YER CURRENT. $l 50 per year can you buy better gift for the price and one that will l last the whole year Iong??????
 A very HAPPY AOTHERS DAY to all the Mothers. And get your rest schoolis out next the summer And the kiddies are happy but a. Ito be back in the classroom.
 The next time you see dog pat him on the head ,they say he is mans best friend land l won't argue that point.
 This paper work is labor of love for many of and believe me we need moro love. see YOO thursday night. V.M.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Johnson GREETING
Goes to Services
By the Associated Press

President Johnson has sent
Christmas greetings to the men
and women of the armed
forces, saying:
This is the time of Christ
mas, when the spirit of peace
and. brotherhood burns brightly
in the hearts Of all men OF
good will.
ut is also a time for remem-
brance of the good things OF
the past--of the strength and
courage Of our dead President
Kennedy; of the countless
blessings with which our coun-
try and people have been
favored.
And, Christmas is a time
for all Americans to be thank.
full for what is ours and what
is promised u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
TV, Photos
Barred for
Ruby Trial

DALLAS. Dec. 10 (AP).-The
February 3 trial Of Jack Ruby,
who Is charged with the slay-
ing Of Lee Harvey Oswald, &C.
cuSed presidential assassin, will
not be televiSed, District Judge
Joe B. Brown announced today.
There had been discussion
over this point, but Judge
Brown had declined to make a
decision on the matter until
today. He banned still cam
eras and recording equipment
along with TV cameras.
In a statement issued
through his press spokesman,
Judge Brown said:
Throughout the trial of Jack
Ruby, due process of law will
prevail in my court and dec
Drum will be maintained at all
times by those participating in
the trial, by the press, and by
the public witnessing the trial.
mo television equiment, no
radio recording equipment and
no cameras for still photo
graphs will be permitted in the
courtroom while the court is in
session."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
KremIin 0Ks
Wider Plans
For Fertilizer

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 CAP)-
The Supreme Soviet gave its
expected unanimous approval
today to Premier Khrushchevs
s46-biIlion plan to expand the
Soviet chemical industry and
greatly increase production Of
chemical fertilizers.
The Soviet Parliament also
approved the nations budgets
for 1864 and 1865. which in
clude funds for carrying out
the first phase of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's 7-year-plan for the
chemical industry.
AS approved, the 1864 budget
listed revenues Of $102.I billion
and expenditures of $101.5 bill
lion; for 1865 revenues were
put at $112.4 billion and expen-
ditures at s1115 billion.
Only slight changes were
made from the figures present.
ed by the government three
days ago when 1t announced o
cut of 1866 million-4.3 per
cent-in military spending next
year. At the time. Soviet propa-
ganda organs said the 1864
budget would mean q big i'm
crease in consumer goods.
To aid the sagging Soviet
farm output, which Mr.. Khru-
shchev hopes win also be inn
proved by massive use of fertil-
izer, the budget proposed q 22.s
per cent increase In appropria-
tons for agriculture, or a total
of $l3.2 billion. Overall SPEND
ing was increased by IS billion
over 1868.
While military ALLEGATIONS
were scaled down, observers
noted a promise to continue ex.
pansion of heavy industry.
backbone of any military ef-
fort.
The budget calls for military
spending of about $52.7 billion
in 1864, representing slightly
more than half the budget. But
this figure is not considered
comparable to United States
ALLEGATIONS because 1t
does not include investment in
many industries meeting mill
tary needs. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

those provisions and amend
ments which set forth the
liberties of the people" He
cited the Thirteenth, Four
tenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments covering civil rights for
Negroes as examples Of such
provisions.
The Justice said that while
the Bill Of Rights sets forth
controls over the intrusion of
the Government into the lives
of private citizens, it also
charges the people with the
responsibility for making the
Bin Of Rights a way of life as
well as q rallying point on oc-
casions such as this one."
He attacked "the educated
man" for being "oblivious and
Indifferent" to the plight of less
fortunate minorities. Justice
Goldberg said the educated
man often attains, because of
his status in the community
civil liberties which are denied
those OF less educational and
employment opportunities.
The observance was spon-
sored by the National Assembly
on Teaching the Principles of
the Bill of Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

A 24-year-old man has been
sentenced to two 90-day jail
terms for false pretense fol-
lowing a trial in the Court of
General Sessions on a charge
of making long distance calls
with a stolen telephone credit
card.
Judge Catherine B. Kelly or
dered the sentences for Amos
johnson, of no fixed address
to run concurrently. The credit
card was stolen from the auto
of Joseph A. Cayer. of Balti-
more, while it was parked at
the Government Printing Office
on August IS.
johnson was arrested after
a call to East St. Louis, Ill.
The telephone operator re-
membered that the card had
been reported stolen and tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

units in September they were
satisfied with the governments
campaign against the Reds.
They said that if progress con-
tinued, major United States
involvement in South Wet Nam
could end by 1865.
Since the Diem government
was overthrown, however. Wet
Cong attacks have increased
sharply. and so have losses of
men and equipment by the
South Wet Namese forces.
The United States is SPEND
ing about SIS million daily in
the battle. An estimated 10000
American military men are in
South Wet Nam.
Just a month ago, Mr.. Nc
Namara met in Honolulu with
United States military and dip
lomatic officials to survey the
South Wet Namese situation
following the fall of the Diem
regime.
Officials then expressed en-
couragement at the progress OF
the anti-guerrilla campaign
and confidence that the mill
tary junta would wage a strong
battle against the Communists.
Mr.. Mcnamara arrived from
Paris, where he attended the
year-end meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
His departure nearly ended in
tragedy when his plane almost
collided with an incoming COM
mercial airliner. The Secre-
tary's pilot cut his power and
braked, blowing two of the
planes eight tires. Mr.. McNa-
mara and his party switched to
another plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Man, "a, Is Sentenced
In Credit Card Case

to question johnson but he
hung up. The operator called
the party johnson had tele-
phoned in East st. Louis and
was told the defendants name
and that he lived in Washing
ton.
The call was traced to a
rooming house in the 200 block
of E street NE. where Johnson
had been staying. He was
arrested and charged with two
counts of false pretense, one
involving the call to East st.
Louis and another to Green
wood, SC.
The telephone company said
Is calls costing a total of $34.16
we're recorded on the card from
the time it was stolen until
Johnson's arrest on Novem-
Der 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Save on Pretty
Bedroom Accessories

20 Winston Colonial pattern bed
spreads in white or antique white
cotton, twin size only, comparable
value 1896, S.S6
20 FieIdeFest IF oshions Of the
World" bedspreods in hioh-foshion
styles, 1920 cotton with 4 % royon,
full bed size, comparable voIue
24.95, 1885
rs Comforts filled with DocronD
poIyester fiberfII, IobeIed for fobrc
content, comparable value 1895 to
1926. $3.50
80 poiFs Cote Curtains in cotton
corduroy, clear color and prints,
comparable value 4.8e to more than
double, 2.86
80 Bedspreods for boys in lndion
Head cotton, troin pottern only, twin
size. comparable value 1929, 5.S6
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19


Of Human Rights and the chief
support of an international
court to give the declaration
force.
The justice, addressing a
group Of about 200 students
Of metropolitan area schools in
the exhibition hall Of the Ma
tional Archieves. said the
United States has nothing to
fear" from the existence of
such a court, and added, 'If
we are true to our own tradi-
ten we win never go into such
an international court"
Justice Goldberg said the Bill
of Rights not only encompasses
the first 10 Amendments of the
Constitution but also includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

leaves for Washington tomor-
row.
Since his visit in September
the governments of both the
United States and South Wet
Nam have changed hands
President Ngo Dinh Diem was
overthrow by a military coup
November / and killed. Presi-
dent Kennedy was aSSaSSinated
November %.
United States military
sources said the two changes
and an increase in Communist
guerrilla activities in the last
three months prompted Mr..
McNamara's return.
Mr. Mcnamara was met by
the Wet Namese revolutionary
governments defense minister,
Maj. Gen Tran Van Don,
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen,
Paul D. Harkins, commander
of United States forces in Wet
Nam.
The Secretary and his aides
went into conference at once
with senior American officials
in South Wet Nam.
Mr.. Mcnamara is to meet
tomorrow with top members of
the military junta that re-
placed the Diem regime.
Also on hand for the con-
ferences was the chief of the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency. John A. McCone.
He arrived last night and is
expected to return with Mr..
Mcnamara to the Unite d
States.
President johnson, in an
nouncing December Z he was
sending Mr.. Mcnamara back
to Wet Nam, said the Secre-
tary would make a few
checks not anything to
be concerned about, but just
to be sure that we are getting
the maximum efficiency" in
the war against the Wet Cong
Communist guerrillas.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
said after touring front-line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
THAI CREDENTIALS
OFFERED JOHNSON
IN GOLDEN BOWL

BY the Associated Press
Ambassador Sukich MINI
manheminda Of Thailand
presented his credentials to
President johnson today in
a centuries-old ceremony.
The Ambassadors Gre
dentials were In a gold
bowl, and he rendered them
to the President, without
touching the letter, in line
with a Thailand tradition
that dates to 1885.
1t was then, the new Am
bassador recalled to the
President, that the French
ambassador carried his
credentials in a similar
bowl to the King of Thai
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SoVe on Fine
Bronds in
Small Appliances

I Toostmosser Portfolio Heater,
model Reol. $50
I POSTMASTER Portfolio HeoteT,
model Kel3. 1886
z Avvin Portfolio Heaters, model
3lHl2. 1876
I Arvin Portfolio Heater, model
3lHl3. 1886
I Arvin WoII-to-WoII Heater, model
22H23. 1886
z HomiIton Beech Hand Mixers,
model 10. 9.S6
I. Universal Double Unit Stove,
model 52o2. 1886
z Westinghouse Automatic Cen
Openers, model HOBO. $50
I Atkins Automatic Con Opener.
$50
I Sunbeom "Visto" TroveI Case
Heir Dryer, model V4Do. 1886
WGL-SmoIl Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Major Appliances
Greatly Reduced

! Hoover "DioI-A-Motie" cIeoneE,
model 100, 1886
I Hoover Wox Dispensing Floor Pol
isheF, model $3.50, 1886
ShetIand Floor PoIisher, model
l44, 1886
Lewyt csnisteF-Type NGeuum
Cleaner, model 23lo, 1886
I .WoIson Automotie Humidifier.
model Sherwood" S4.S6
MieFonsiEe Air Purifier, mo e |
$50, zI.s6
Mieronoire Air Purifier, m o d ell
400. 1856
WGL-Moior Appliances :.
Bird Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Refrigerotors,
FFeeZeFS and
Miscellaneous

I RcA Whirlpool Refrigerator
Freezer, II cubic feet, model
EJTl2S. $500
G.. Upright Freezer, model
CA273W. 266. 90
&C. -No-FEost -RefriseFotos-
Freezer. l8 cubic feet, model TC-
464W. ASG. 90
! kelvinetoF "Foodoroma" Rsfri-
serotoT-FFeezeE model o6IM
$500
] AMc -No-FFost -RefriseFetoF-
Freezer, model TNSl33. 2l6.DD
RIGA Whirlpool Whnser Woshes,
model $50. 1900
WGl-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
i Washington Store. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Remnants Friday Only
Save More Than u On Housewares

80 Bathroom Wosteboskets covered
with vinyI pIostic. Beige, block, red
and white with design. Comparable
Volue 4.o8. 1876
IS Bathroom Double Shelves with
cobinet. Black, pink, white. Com
poroble value 6.9o. 1876
S. Bothroom Triple Shelves with
cobinet. Block, pink, white. Com
parable value 9.oo. z.96
80 Boek-of-DooF HompeFs. Black,
peoch pink, white. Comparable
value 1925. $3.50
3 Princess Vonity Bars. For wall or
vonity tobIe. Comparable volue
1895. 4.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Wisconsin Bans Sole
Of Bad QuoIity Soup

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 1s
(AP) Gov. John w. Reyn-
olds signed a bill yesterday
that makes Wisconsin the first
State in the Nation to ban
the sale of nondegradable
detergents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
GirdIes and Bros
At Sovings

800 Fine White Cotton Bros, elosti-
cized with Lycro9 spondex. Good
selection in A, B, c cups. Comporo-
Bile voIue $50, $50
200 Pontie GiFdIes, Iono-leo styles,
elosticized with LycroS spondex TO-
beIed for fobrie eontentl. VA"
woistbond OF top; in sizes S, N, L.
Comparable voIue 8.o5, $50
WGL-Corsets and Bros
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
McNomoro Comforting
With Aides in Wet Nam

SAIGON Wet Nam Dec 10 CAP).-Defense Secretary
Mcnamara arrived today for his second onthespot survey in
three months of the in South Wet Nam.
discuss the progress Of the United States
program in Wet Nam problems facing and solu
tons" Mr. Mcnamara said brief airport statement He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
World Court on Rights
Endorsed by Goldberg

Supreme Court Justice Goldberg today Endorsed
national court Of human rights to bring the blessing Of liberty
to all who have never before known this blessing"
Justice Goldberg speaking observance Of 172d
anniversary Of the Bill Of Rights said the United should
be the leading champion Of the United Nations Declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

10 commode Lid Covers. Brown.
Comparable value 2.3o. Tee
s BoonfonwaFe 45-piece pIostic
dinnerwore sets. Potterns include z
Bridal Wreath, ? williamsburg,
Bamboo and Monticello. Compor-
obIe value 1926 and 1895 set.
Set s.s6
80 Instont Coffee Jars, matching
spoon. Comparable value 4.e9, Tee
IA Rainbow z7-Pieee Punch Bowl
Sets. Gloss with plostic sodIe. Com
pcrobIe voIue o.o9. 3.46
IS Old English Epersnes, ideoI for
use as snack sets. Comparable value
$50. 2.i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

100 Pieces Of Artificial Fruit. Ton.
gerines, bononos, oranges and peers
in the group. Comparable voIues
LOO and LIS, each see
30 Bunehes Of Artificial Grapea
Comparable values BIS and ATS,
each Las
Fireplace Screen, hanging tools
and pull-choin block mesh curtoins.
Comparable value 1895, s.s6
z Bross Bound Fireplace Sereeas
with pull-ehoin block mesh cur
toins. Comparable vofues 27.e5 alr.
1895, 1896 and 1895
Bross-TFimmed Hensins FiFepIees
Screen, puIl-ehoin block mesh cur
toins Comparable voIue 1875.
s.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Girls Goats
and Dresses

IS AII-Weother coots. pile lined,
labeled for fobric content. TIA.
Comparable value l2.e5 to $500.
800 to 1900
80 Cotton veIveteen Dresses, Vori-
Gus styles to choose from, 7-l2 in
group. Comparable volue 1895 TO
1895, 800 to 400
WGL-6irls' Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
= Orders

Banks, Reproductions
Of English Antiques
3.26 to 77.s6
comparable vGIHe 1
5.90 to $500
II delightful figures end toby Fsees
in finely CLICKED eoFshenwore. You'll
be delighted with the humoE eHd
sFuee Of these unusual bonks, end
perhaps you'll find thst opt Christ
mas present amons them.
AynIsey Chip end Dip Sets in
English bone chino, floroI sproy pot
terms, comparable volue 1875, 1856
WGL-Chino and 6losswore,
5th Floor,
Washington Store Remnants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Remnonts-Fidoy Only

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save on Glassware
christmos-y Red. Kings Crown Ruby
Glass Less than " Price
362 coektoiIs and tumbIers in bril-
liant thumprint red gloss bond, COM
poroble value 100, ace
zo6 Swedish Ste m m e d coektoiIs,
comparable value Lie, 46e
W6L-chino and Gloss, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Savings On
Lovely Fall Hats
200 and 800
comparable vGlMe
more than double
so in group Of lovely foil styles in
q choice OF eoIoFs.
WGL-MiIlinery, End Floor,
Washington Store