davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

dents head as his car sped
through a Paris suburb.
Gen. de Gaulle's automobile
and one in his escort were
riddled by bullets.
The gunner got away. Ten
Of the Is persons the govern
ment charged in the plot were
caught later.
During the trial the defense
claimed that the plotters only
wanted to take Gen. de Gaulle
prisoner so the anti Gaullist
Secret Army could put him on
trial for giving Algeria its in
dependence.
3 Condemned In Absentia
Those in court when their
death sentences wee pro-
nounced were 1t. Col. jean
Marie BaStien- Thirty, 35; 1t.
Alain de Bougrenet, SO, and
Jacques Provost, 81, an elec-
trician and veteran Of the In
dot China war.
Condemned in absentia were
Georges THE Limp" Watin,
80. who sent a letter taking
full responsibility for the plot;
Serge Bernier, %, and Lajos
Marion, 81.
One man in court and two
in absentia got life sentences
The others got terms ranging
from three to is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
1852 Ambush

The men were convicted of
having set up an ambush
August %, 1862, in which Gen.
de Gaulle, his wife and SON.
in-law narrowly escaped death
from machine-gun fire. One
bullet just missed the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
changes in ticking
ONE OF STEARNS & FOSTERS
FINEST AND HIGHER PRICED
MATTRESSES is GREATLY REDUCED
twin i; s %: s:Ss; s 81; . %s%;' 1900
twin or double size mattress
or matching box spring

Seo Foster constantly striving better
FORE each minor construction and ticking changes
higher priced STYLE this one then offered
at unbeevobN low price We have sold this fine hoop
for its much higher regular
nnerspnnq unit nsuo
cushion expensive all white felt upholstery eotedge
motchns box heavily upholstered soy
construction true investment relaxing Sleep limited
in early for this outstanding sovines.
W&lTe Sleep Shop
Evening star., 1963-04-26

/, Manager Mason A. Butcher,
and "it was accepted quickly, '
effective June 80.
"Since early December, when
the new Republican-domin
county council took over, ]
have heard rumors that my )or
was being sought" Mr.. Has
sett said.
"As a merit system employe
and a registered Republican
I did not believe them. How
ever, the council has made 4
clear from the start that II
intended to handle its press re-
lations directly. in concert Of
individually.
j "For some time, have beer
Evening star., 1963-04-26

operating under orders from
the president Of the council
that all questions regarding
council action from the press
are to be referred to individual
council members. This has
made professional operation Of
normal press relations for the
county nearly impossible.
"Our office has not been the
spokesman for the county fol-
some time"
Rumored as q likely sue
cessor In the Job is Byror
Sedgwick, editor Of the weekly
Maryland News, which has sup.
ported the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

whose members are to be
hoSteSseS.
Mrs. Robert s. Roe, former
league president who is chair
man Of the committee arrang-
ing the reception, said 81
boards, committees. commits
sions and authorities will be
represented.
The reception will include Q
brief ceremony by Mayor Frank
e. Mann and certificates oi
recognition will be presented
Displays Of projects accom-.
pliShed by the committees will
be on exhibit.
The reception will be open tc
the public.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Rugs Made by Glass
Go On Exhibit Today

An exhibit of rugs made by
students in Montgomery Coun-
ty adult education classes opens
today at the Silver Spring
Armory.
More than 800 floor rugs
and wall hangings worth $780,
900 will be featured, according
to q spokesman. The show will
continue through sunday
Hours are from 4 to 10 pm
today: 10 am. to Q pm. to-
morrow, and / to 0 pm. Sun
day,
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Foirmount Heights
Elects Mayor Muy 6

Fairmount Heights voters
will elect a mayor and three
councilmen on May 8. None OK
the positions is contested. !.
boswell Z. Brooks, mayor
since 1855, will run for re-
election, as well as Andrew j..
Harrison, a councilman for IL
years, and Miles Cole, an In
cumbent. The third candidate
will be Robert @. Bray. e.
The polls In the town hall
will be open from 0 am. to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
City to Honor
AIexundriu's 227
Unpaid Aides

The 227 persons who served
without pay on Alexandria's s
City committees and boards
will be honored by City Council
at q reception May s.
The reception is scheduled
for 5 to 7 pm. at the Francis
Hammond High School. 1t was
suggested by the Alexandria
League Of Women Voters,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Montgomery County ousted
Its director Of information and
economic development, John
HAssett, yesterday.
Mr.. HaSsett, for several
months the subject Of rumorS
Evening star., 1963-04-26
County Gusts Hossett
AS information Chief

around Rockville that he would
be replaced, actually resigned
from the Sl4,2T7.a-year post.
The request for his resiena-
ton, he said, was made by the
county council through County
Evening star., 1963-04-26
"RowE" Ape. LIVING ROOM SUITE

FulI-size sofo ond chair with reversible
foam cvshionsl Covered in Iong-weoring
loo% nylon pile freize in your choice Of
brown or turquoise!
Konn's Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-04-26
"RoWE" ape. SECTIONAL SOFA

Double sofo, curve and center sections,
covered in ottroetive and long-weoring
loo% nylon pile freize in your choice Of
brown or tvrquoise
Kanns Fourth Floor Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

\ nee upon fine handful of very rich people
Thought lots Of light bright clothes just as winter was
icumen in. They packed the clothes and themselves
Oft to SUMMER shores. And that, dear readers was
the birth Of something called cruise or resort wear
Then slowly all the rest of US began TO 90 TO those
shores maybe not for so long. d. . or maybe not
at aI-because we had Jobs or homes or school
that kept US in our winter spots But we had learned
something very important When the sun rises later
and goes TO bed earlier E. when the days draw in
and even the bright ones are not so bright =
when our lives are lived more indoors than out
that's the time to wear all the lively pasteIs, the
glowing whites and the shining blacks that once
we're strictly summer-stuff.
Here, and on the cover, are our lively pasteIs and
our dramatic black and white. Ours did we say?
Not at aI =. they're yours..ready and waiting in
your local stores at prices that are as sunny and
inviting as the lovely colors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

. Miss Pat makes this long,
skirt gracious outfit. the new
look for important at home"
evenings yours or someone
else'sl but equally smart for
theatre or dinner dates.
Graceful skirt with inverted
front pleat is soft wool tweed.
completely lined. The match
ing Oacron chiffon blouse has
tucked front. tiny buttons.
Both so wonderfully com
binable" with so many other
things in your wardrobe. An
other understated touch
the new. Questioned golden
bow pin at the blouse collar
by House OF Joy. Skirt and
shirt in sizes SIS and 6-I6.
q Gay eib.On's party ward
robe. q fashion story in three
or four parts. Buy It as three
pieces for short formal wear;
that's the white sleeveless
shell blouse. the white Cha
mel" jacket. the short slim
black skirt. Or buy It as four
pieces. those three just men,
toned plus the long white
skirt. All in a rich Cohama
cotton and acetate brocode.
Our brunette wears the shell
blouse and skirt. our red
blonde the jacket and long
skirt. And how we'll these four
pieces mix and match! Three
piece group in sizes us. the
four piece group in 7-I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

] JunioFife's Erika Elias de-
signed This "little-dafe" out
fit in holiday coIors. Apple
Green and Azure Blue
the blue such a complexion
flat+ererl And you'll love the
wool braid trim at neckline
and ermhoIe which picks up
the skirts apple green. HE
self-beIt knotted here for q
slight Empire look. though
you can wear the blouse with
out II :. the A-Iine skirt and
the lovely Westwood fabric.
see-fested. q blend of 1871
wool. l71s Orion. SO nyIon.
ben-fur hair clip. Two piece
outfit. destined TO become
one Of your favorites. BIS.
Z lVinsion Places daytime
datetime dress that's full of
fashion news. figure fsttery
and gentle consideration for
your budget Fashion points:
the A-line skirt. the dropped
woistline. the touch of velvet
edeing the jewel neckline and
the flip Of the tiny velvet
bow. the eood-enoueh-to-eat
coIor-apricot. We added
and we like = the stained
glass droeonfly pin OF the
lowered waistline. a pin by
House Of Joy. the Lseune
gold bracelet and the "ear
bobs." little gold drop ear
rings. This sleeveless dress is
available in junior sizes SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

50 For prices and the stores in your
city where you can buy these, see page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PoIsE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 1853
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Eastern Rails
Slice Of Rates
Is Increased
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission awarded Eastern
and Midwestern railroads to-
day to a bigger slice of reve-
nues on long-haul freight traf-
fic across the country.
The decision could mean an
estimated total of $25 to $50
million a year shifted from the
pockets of Western railroads
to those Of the Eastern and
Midwestern roads.
An ICC announcement de-
scribed the change as the first
major reallocation of revenues
between railroads participating
in the transcontinental joint
rate structure. The existing
structure is even older than the
76-year-old ICC itself.
The decision, in effect. con-
solidated the commissions de-
termination of two major
groups of cases. One group
originated from complaints by
Eastern railroads about the
present rate structure, and the
other from complaints lodged
by the midwestern roads.
Under the present setup a
27.5 per cent share of the total
transcontinental rate goes to
Eastern railroad on traffic
shipped from the New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and Bal
timore areas and a 1875 per
cent on traffic from the Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, and
Columbus areas.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Stocks Mixed,
Gain FaIters;
Stee|sFirm

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market turned mixed
early this afternoon after two
and-one-half days of fairly
vigorous advance.
The market was higher for
most Of the morning then fall
tered as tobaccos suddenly
turned weak.
The savings-and- loan hold
ing companies, which have been
trading favorites for a couple
OF sessions, lost the best part
OF their gains and became ir-
regular.
The tobaccos declined fol-
lowing news that the California
Medical Association had voted
TO publicize the harmful effect
Of smoking"
Meanwhile, the rallying steels
remained narrowly higher
while cutting early gains.
The rails were going in both
directions-up and down-fol-
lowing a reallocation of
revenues by the Interstate
Commerce Commission which
shifted revenue from Western
railroads to Eastern and Mid
western roads.
Gains and losses Of most
leading stocks were from frac-
tions to about a point.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in slow
trading.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular. Government bonds firmed.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (APl. - Grain futures
prices were generally steady 10 strong
today with May wheat IN eooo demand
and posting gains OF about 2 cents
bushel At times on the Board OF
soybeans advanced major fractions
OF more on all contracts but other
grains swung only small fractions ei-
ther way from previous eolses most OF
the time.
Brokers aseribed the strength in
May wheat 70 commercial demand and
continued talk Of damage TO the vim
Ter crop In the Southwest. Commercial
accounts also were good buyers OF
corn against lighter hedge selling.
Advances said about 2.s million
bushels Of corn had been sold for
sxport. Sales BY the Government cf
71J,OOO bushels were the smallest In
several days.
Wheat was ss-.OiN cents a busheI
higher at midday. May. 81 .OC: corn
h-h higher, May. LII. oats y lower
p "a higher May. 6gsa cents; rye un-
ehanged 70 Z. lower. May, 81 .27L;
Evening star., 1963-03-28
SENATE HEARINGS
DUE ON SECURITIES
REPORT BY SEC

BY the Associated Press
A Senate banking sub
committee plans TO hold
hearings on an i8-month
Federal study OF the Sc
curities industry.
Chairman Harrison A.
Williams, Jr.. Democrat OF
New Jersey. said the hear
ings will be held after the
first part Of the two-phase
report is submitted 10 Con-
gress on April 3 by the
Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Senator williams said
subcommittee hearings will
be aimed at the role OF the
securities industry IN the
Nations economic growth
and development. The
hearings. Senator williams
said. should make II pos
sible 10 view the securities
industry in It's proper set
ting "and 10 see II any
thing is needed 10 enable
II TO perform It's vital role
even more effectively"
Evening star., 1963-03-28
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were trregular late today.
The market was quiet, with traders
awaiting fresh developments on cotton
legislation.
Trading covering held nearby May
contracts steady. Commission House
liquidation depressed deferred months
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
2 bale higher to 25 cents lower than
34.34 asked and oct. 32.96.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
NEW YORK
BONDS
Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

Sales High Low 200 Chg.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
8 90 % 1857 % 25-32 % 1882 + SIS
Evening star., 1963-03-28
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Pres

Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate rlOd Record able
NO ACTION
Evening star., 1963-03-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

s,dsEW NEW npEh tAPlLL1ne New YORK Hork
odd lot transactions By principal deal
ers for March 81: Purchases Of 257,-
116 shares: Sales Of 350,655 shares
including 2.23S shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

WIN bankruptcy pf TpceIyrfhhIp oF
being reorganlzed under the BANKRUPTCY
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com
panles. u- n Interest. q Certificates,
soOS. Sa%gsS. S.t.S o s ~ .,s,,s ms1sTsd
Evening star., 1963-03-28
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
uWsteq vs. On the philadelphia Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Quotations Tor lOo-share lots. ssFor
K Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

opeTotoTs on
duty ~ hours O
doy. Cell collect
within 1S-mile
radivs on WRITE
TODAY. No obli-
satioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Electric Work instollsd by Licensed and
Bonded Elsetieion. Plumbing work in
stolled by Registered and Bonded Plumber.
Ailontie's Code Of Business Ethics and
rigid supervision Of oil work hos mode vs.
the loreesi home rsnovoior in the oreo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1857 OLDSMOBILE. Super 80. con-
vertible, fair shape, $500.
426-6201.
1862 CADILLAC: CONVERTIBLE
with all power extras and just
about every deluxe option off
cred by Cadillac. This one is
showroom fresh" and still re-
talns that new car smell". Yes
Sir, il you've been watching for
"REAL BUY" in a luxury car
this is it! The Right Color at the
Best Price, Phone details from
Mr.. Esler. Err l-2400. Inside
showroom. ARTHUR PONTIAC
3077 Mayfield rd. at Lee.
1855 METROPOLITAN convertible
oppJ ropdifiop 41cS LIT o1nQ2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1860 BUICK convertible. white, full
power, one owner. excellent con-
dition, $l,595. KE. 1920 after
pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1857 4-door. automa-
tic. va. radio, heater, whitewalls
snow tires, very good transporta-
ton. $3.50 73l -O293.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

SELL in full clutch, flywheel, pres
sure plate, transmission for 1880
Oldsmobile: all new, just re-
built, plus speed equipment for
Chevy or G.M.C. six. Call
Ii. l-0407
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1862 FORD Galaxie 500, convertible.
red, black top and interior.
padded dash and visors. power
steering, Cruisomatic, 2-speed
Wipers and washers, seat belts;
must sell, $2238 %. 541-8582.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
sssssssssssssssssssssssssss
AUTOMOBILES

1850 PLYMOUTH, driven only 1880
miles by two careful old ladies
tmy wife and mother-in-lawl;
motor excellent, needs body
work, S85. Call EV. 2-l982.
1860 PONTIAC Ventura, stick shift,
big engine, many extras. car In
beautiful shape in and out, like
new, So 600. MU, 1892 after 8
pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1855 METROPOLITAN convertible,
good condition, $125. HI. 2-4983.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1862 COMET: Looking for a "real
bargain" on an Economical Com
pact? Here's one that can't be
beat! Stick shift, runs further on
regular gas and is spotless inside
and out. Well really DEAL
YOUR WAY" to move this one
quick! It's worth a call to MIR
Dorsey to check. Err. l-2400
ARTHUR PONTIAC, 3077 May
field at Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Cubs Acquire
K. {. Pitcher

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16
(AP) The Athletics traded
Pitcher Fred Norman to the
Cubs yesterday for Outfielder
Nelson Matthews and an undis-
closed sum of cash.
Pat Friday, the AS general
manager. termed Matthews one
Of the outstanding young pros
poets in baseball. Friday said
he would be given a full oppor-
tunity to earn the centerfield
berth.
Matthews, %, Is 6-foot-4, 1876
pounds and a right-handed
batter. He batted 155 times in
81 games for the Cubs last
year, with a .157 average, -four
homerS and 10 runs batted in.
The 2l-year-old Norman
bats and throws left. He had q
1914 record for Binghamtor
in the Eastern League last sea-
son, came to the AS near the
end Of the season and lost to
the New York Yankees in his
only decision.
1t was Kansas City's first in
ter-league trade Of the year
and came Just six hours before
the tnter-league trading dead
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
REDSKIN NOTES
3 Go to Pro Bowl;
Barnes Is Retirino

back ended the season early for
him, will head south with him
End Pat Richter is another
who'll answer the school bell.
Linebacker Rod Breedlove al
most cost the Redskins $18.75
by throwing the football tow
ard the stands when his recov-
cry of Jim Browns apparent
tumble in the last quarter was
not allowed.
He was twisting, squirming
trying to get away" Breedlove
explained, and all of a sudden
he twisted my way, the bal
popped out and I grabbed it
The referee said the ball was
dead. He said it was a judy
ment call. Bad Judgment, 10
call 1t.
Dick James, the Redskins
handyman, had a big day on
defense. battling Ernie Green
on passes and helping track
down Jim Brown on the
ground. The duel with Green
was even. James saving one
touchdown and getting caught
on another. Brown, with a As
pound edge in weight, had a
slight edge on the ground.
Dickie had one interception, re-
turned two punts a total of II
yards and four kickoffs for 121
yards.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Bears Turn Boos to Cheers
As Rally Wins West Title

pass and ran SO yards into the
end zone with Is seconds left.
Now the crowd was cheering.
because the Bears finally were
assured of their first divisional
title since 1856 and a chant
picked up the ticking of the fl
nal seconds off the scoreboard
Owner-Coach George Halas.
the 68-year-old NIL pioneer
who recently was named coach
of the year by the Associated
Press, said the Bears were
"taut in the first half. I told
them to loosen up and they
did. When Wade hit Morris
with that touchdown pass.
knew we we're off and
winning"
But the Bears managed to
overcome all their deficiencies
and in the end finished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Dec. 49,
Taking their cue from those
old-time vaudeville acts, the
Colts, who started off poorly,
left 'em cheering at the end
Doing it the hard way, they
wound up their 1868 season
here with not one, but two
strong finishes.
Ending as one Of the Ma
tional Football Leagues hottest
teams, the Colts won five OF
their final six games and
brought down the curtain and
the house dramatically yester-
day by beating the Rams, 19-
16, on Johnny Unitas' touch
down pass with only SO seconds
left.
Only a minute and a halt
earlier, Unitas tossed away
what appeared to be Balti-
more's last chance by fumbling
into the Ram end zone.
This was Don Shula's first
year as head coach and he
wound up stamping 1t a quail
fled success. The final mark
was 8-6, which was good en-
ough for third place In the
Western Division and one game
better than Weeb Ewbank's
record Of last year.
See-Saw Campaign
Shula Is q mild-mannerec
fellow from gainesville, Ohio
who looks like q junior execu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Redskins won q moral victory
by holding him scoreleSs.
The Washington secondary
also was good at times in
checking Ryan with Is compile
tons in 80 attempts. But three
went for touchdowns. and
when old Lou Groza added q
brace Of 42-yard field goals the
Redskins goose was cooked.
Groza started the scoring be-
fore the game was three mi
nutes old with a kick that hit
the upright and banked in for
three points. He got the second
after Vince Costello pilfered a
pass Bill Anderson intended for
Pat Richter on an end-around
play.
Ryan threw a 34-yard pass
to Collins, the first Of two scor-
ing pitches to the former Ter
rapin, to make it 1870.
Mitchell's run brought the
crowd to its feet, temporarily
putting a new slant on the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears never
seem to look good, but some
how they get the job done.
That's the way it was yester-
day when they wrapped up the
Western Division title Of the
National Football League with
q 24-l4 victory over Detroit
and set up a meeting with the
New York Giants for the
championship December 29 in
Chicago.
A crowd of 45,3l7, ignoring
l5-degree weather. actually
booed Quarterback Bill Wade
IN the first half and early in
the third quarter.
However, Wade and Flanker
Johnny Morris, making his
first full-time appearance in
three weeks. won back the fans
In the second half when the
game-winning passing combi-
nation began to click.
With the Bears trailing, 7-3,
Wade and Morris teamed on a
51-yard touchdown pass to put
the Chicagoans ahead. Another
Wade-Morris aerial for II
yards moved the Bears to the
Detroit % before Wade fired a
scoring pass to Mike Ditka.
Although this eventually
proved to be enough, the
Bears couldn't take mtters in
stride. Detroit came roaring
back with a touchdown on the
passing of Earl Morrall, who
threw to Terry Barr for the fl
nal four yards.
The Bears still had a TIA
lead in the final three minutes
when Detroit. on a 32-yard run
by Tom Watkins, battered its
way to the Bears 80. The Bear
defense held, but Chicago
couldn't run out the clock and
had to kick.