davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

at the age Of 5. showed prom
Use during his high school
days rs q rising young base
ball star.
But Q knee injury kept Don
from accepting the offers
that came to him from such
teams as the st. Louis
Browns and the Detroit
Tigers.
After a brief sojourn at the
University Of Maryland, Don
entered the Army. His tour Of
service done, the future APP
peared to be q question mark.
Don's father had owned and
operated radio stations as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Teen to Teen e e
YyEeS Use rs.n.As, i swsp TEL nd ssa sssssss

PONTIAC $50 4-door, radio, heater,
good eond. New paint. First sos. WE.
TRANsMIss1ONs-'54 CHEVY $40, big
40 Packard with cd. S35, 40 Cadillac
VIII o %, and Third linkass $50.
WEfGHTLIFTERs : York bench for
DG s S ana G nc Rss' s sis s %sd or
best offer; dumbbells, So pair; kettle
bells, So; iron shoes, 50: swingbar, 50;
l-6' bar. SO; la bar, 81: approx. 100
IDS. miscel: weights, also Mr.. America
Muscle Builder. SCH, Iron Man. Phys
JIM. after weekdays, ali day sat.
and sun. JE. 10000.
WURLITZER Electronic piano, Kay
bass guitar. Phone LO. 7-2427.
'54 FORD Tudor hardtop, good body,
All rear. stand. trans. and floor
shift: converted to IL volts. Needs
engine. 10. 5-3736.
PLYMOUTH 1854 straight stick, needs
Transmission work. Sell whole or for
parts. make offer. Call between s
f ind sss Pm. Friday or anytime Sat.
CHEVY '65 2-door hardtop. VS., auto
@T .45s4. Must sell $500 Cali WA
$3.50 FORD 3-sPEED TRANS, A.
barrel manifold '54-'57. Call GIL
VS. after pm. and ask for WAYNE.
PONTIAC '55 2-dr. hardtop, green, good
tres; needs paint trans. bad. 500.
SERVICE JACK, 2-ton Hein-Werner.
new hyd. unit high lift. $50. IA.
l2;FT, RuNABoUT, $50, or best offer.
CHI. S-S329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

Don billiard slid into his
disc Jockeys chair at WIDOW
on his way to the major
leagues.
Don, who was born in Kan
sas City, Mo-. and came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

y One ri.. Dsy s.ss: TSs. hM:z!M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Trophy winner. Ready to race, many
extras. Best offer over $3.50. CT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Jobs Wanted
lIIIIIlIIluIlnIIlIIllnllHIIlIIIIIlnIIuIIIIHIInI

AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORK-All
professional custonizing and painting:
eliminated, blending, complete paint
ing. Cau VIII. $4,000.
SAX AND ELECT. BASS for band
being organised BY college students.
jay, NE. S-7sS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

gan; (b) cotton fabric; (c) car
rouSel music maker.
2. Orgeat: (a) intense excite
ment; (b) Tory party revelry
.(c) barley-water syrup.
8. Orlop: (a) ships bottom
deck; (b) synthetic dress ma
terial; (c) abalone shell.
4. OsciIlate: (a) coruScate
(b) bring to fruition; (c) swa!
to and fro.
S. Ossify: (a) terrify; ID
change to bone; (c) Subaqueoui
exploration.
6. Ostentation: (a) dependable
ity; (b) glamorOus exhibition
ism; (c) ancient religious cere
mony.
2. Osprey: (a) East African
name a tin 6 tiger; (b) blue
winged sapSucker; (c) fish-eat
ing hawk.
9. Oscillation: (a) kissing; ID
betting on market; (c) study o
stars.
9. Ostracize: (a) Danish; ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Carl Grubert

polish to high luster; (c) slug.
10. OtioSe: (a) overweight;
(b) useless; (c) swelling rapidly.
Answers: lib; &c; ga; &C;
5-b; 6-b; 7-c; ga; ga; lob.
Interested in improving your
command Of English? Simply
send a self-addresSed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

envelope plus 10 cents to Viii.
liam Morris, Good Grammar, in
care of The Star for his helpful
booklet pointing out 10 of the
most common errors in spoken
and written English-and tested
ways to avoid them.
(copyright. 1858. By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

III AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our multi.
ple-choice memory-ticklers. Try
to match the numbered WORD
with the lettered phrase closest
In meaning to it. You'll fine
several really tricky words, SC
don't be too much surprised il
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. 0rgandy: (a) electronic or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

There times when you can hearts on dmmys diamonds
sit tight and wait for your tricks East could get only his three
to to you but there aces and South made his game
Len tinaaa Vuan gof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

hearts on dummy's diamonds.
East could get only his three
aces, and South made his game.
Must Start Early
East should see the diamond
danger Immediately. He can ex-
lpect to take tricks with his three
aces but needs another trick to
defeat the contract. Conceiv-
ably West has q trump trick,
but 1t Is far more likely that the
best defense Is to try for two
heart tricks instead Of only one.
After winning the first trick
with the ace Of clubs, East
should lead out the ace Of hearts
and then q low heart. West pro-
duces the jack to force cut
dummy's King. East gets IN with
the ace Of diamonds In time to
take the Settlng ulck Win the
queen Of hearts.
East might sit back and wait
for his tricks II dummy had only
three or four diamonds. With q
strong five-card suit In the
dummy East must get his tricks
before they disappear.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
60 Dss 0KlOs UKQJss %K
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You intend to jump to four
spades next, showing your dis
tributiOn as we'll as your
strength. II partner has a good
spade suit and three or four
aces he may try for slam - and
you viii accept the invitation.
(cOpyrisht. 1853. osa. Features cOrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Long Suit Warns Snort Defender

There are times when you car
sit tight and wait for your trick
to come to you, but there an
also times when you must geI
your tricks quickly or not at all
You can tel which time i
which by looking for a long sui
that may furnish discards.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ10ss
0K109
oKQJ93
&K
WEST EAST
80 A72
0J743 0AQ5
1642 GAS
%108642 %AJs753
SOUTH
AAKJ86S
1852
o107S
90
East South West North
IL IL Pass A.
All Pass
Opening lead: -Four Of clubs.
East won the first trick with
the ace Of clubs and returned q
trump. LEAD up to dummy's
weakness" he murmured to
himself to justify his lazy play.
East hadn't seen the signifi-
canoe Of dummy's long diamond
suit, but he wasn't long left In
ignorance. South drew two
rounds Of trumps and led dis
monds until East took the ace.
There was no way to stop
South from discarding two
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Moose Season Opens
 Again Today in 2 Units

The Alaska Department ot FIsn and Game announces that the sec ond half of the moose season will open Friday, November l, and Will continue until November 30 in Units g and 23. One bull a year is allowed in these units. All hunt CTS must have in their possession a hunting license and a moose har- vest ticket which are available from license vendors and all Alas ka Department of Fish and Game offices.
 Copies of Commercial, SubSiS- tence and Sport Fishing proposals are available at the Nome office of the Alaska Department of Fish & Game. Some of these proposals, if passed, will affect fishing in this area as well as affecting con- ercial fisheren throughout the Arctic Yukon-KuSkokWim m h. agement area. The public is being asked to comment in written form on these proposals which should be received by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game in Juneau by 5 p.m., Sovember -21. The Board will take final action on these proposals at a meeting held in Ketchikan from December through December 10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
DPW Gets Funds
 For Airport Work

The Department of Public Works has recently received over S5O0,- GOO from the Federal Aviation Agency in conjunction with the construction of several airport inn provementS. The payments have been made in connection with the Federal Aid Airport Program, through which the State is con structing several new airports and makin major improvements in many others.
 The $500,000 total just received includes grants for work in con- structing the fire rescue station and east parking apron paving at Anchorage International, paving Of the Gambel Airport on St. Lawrence Island, and site prepar- ation for the Lower Yukon trunk airport at Andreafsky.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
In and Out With Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage - M. Tate, J. Wood, J. Slagle, H. Larson, R. Pope, C.. Martin. MT. and Mrs. J. Trigg and children, H Medvediff, E Mey- CTS. K. Backlund, J. Black, T. Adams, N. Arlington, T. Chastain. To Unalakleet C. Boyd, M. Oyoumick.
 To Kotzebue - F. Pagenkopf, T.. Sidebottom, A. Hanson, A. Doyle. To Nome - R. Paneok, R. Shaw, C. Peek, F. Alvanna, A. Courtney, G. Farr, R. Sackett, D. Lloyd, R. Stull, E. Burgh, C. Willard, J. Cameron, F. Washington, F. Pag- enkopf, E. Bloogolook, R. Hedreen, R. Hooper, A. Osborn, E. Meyers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

NOTE OF CONGRATULATION
 Wien Alaska Airlines offers congratulations 10 the Federal Aviation Agency on their Fifth Anniversary. and for their first five years of service dedicated 10 the advance of aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Southern Is Loser
To Keyser 3 to 0

keyscr high schools baseball
team defeated Southern high
school Tuesday afternoon at Oak
land in ten innings. The final score
was 80. The victory put Keyser in
a tie for first place in the Poto-
mac Valley conference with Peters
burg.
After battling through nine
scoreless innings Keyser pushed
across three runs in the top of the
tenth inning and blanked Southern
in the home half of the third extra
frame.
Parrill and Turbin singled to
start off the tenth at which point
the Highlander defense collapsed,
Three Southern errors allowed
Kcyser to score three runs. South
oln had runners on third base in
two different innings, loading the
bases in the ninth, but couldn't
get to home plate.
Iurbin pitched the full ten in
nings for Kcyscr, spaced six hits,
walked only one and struck out
ten to register his fifth victory
without a loss. Finch, pitching the
final inning for Southern, was loser
The Republican., 1963-05-09
North Star Club Talks
Of Summer Plans

A discussion OF coming events
featured a meeting of the North
star All club at McHenry during
the past week, With Kathy Haenft-
ling in charge
The group will worship as a
group at St Johns Lutheran
church in the Cove May 10 A com
mittec was named for early plan
ming of The county campfire June
2S with Carol Edwards as chair
man. Joyce Dewitt, Jenny Bond,
Joyce Harman and Linda aIargroff
named.
Seven girls plan to participate
in the county demonstration days
juno Is and IA. An educational
tour in July also was discussed.
Three new members are Jenny
Bond, Joyce Dewitt, and Dorothy
Hanft Two prospective members
also attended Doltic Thomas and
Nancy Stcncr. Visitors were Mrs
Riley and Mrs. Walter Hanft. Mrs.
William Harman, one of thc club
leaders, demonstrated crcamcd
chicken in keeping with the
months topic Of Poultry Foods.
Officials in Wet Virginia arc
The Republican., 1963-05-09
High BoardwalkS
Were Early Method
OF Flood Control

Several weeks ago, pictures were
published of the new look" being
given Kitzmiller by the current
flood control program Today. in
the old picture series, glimpse of
the towns old look is given,
which shows one early method of
controlling the rivers overflow
Just build the boardWalkS higher,
Chester Sollars, native of kitz-
miller now living in Pittsburgh,
supplied the photo, and placed the
date at more than fifty years
ago The cameraman was stand
ing Just about at the Maryland end
of the old river bridge The Mary
land Theatre would have been to
his left
The onc-story building to the
left foreground is described by a
sign on the window as a "tonsOrial
parIor." Next to il is the depart
mcnt store operated by the Coii-
man Fisher chain At the end Of
that block, on the corner, was the
bank building.
None of the businesses on the
right can be identified from the
picture. although Judging from a
sign visible on one of the store
fronts it would appear to have
been a jcWclCr
One thing is obvious s-kccping
the street clean was no chorc. The
refuse apparently was merely
swept under the boardwalk
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Scout Speaker Asks
Talents Be Shared

Joseph NJ. Low Bridgeport, w.
Va. speaking to scout leaders last
Thursday evening at Southern
High school on the subject of
sharing Our Talents" asked his
audience to recall the vital war
problems that we're solved by mil
lions Of tecnage service men and
women
IN the trucst sense these young
stcrs. old enough to swear allcgi-
ancc. old enough to commit them
sc.vcs like men and women, old
enough to die for their country,
sct still not old enough to vote,
in world wars | and II gave the
greatest demonstration of mass
juvenile efficiency the world has
ever seem" he said. He said this
efficiency showed courage over
timidity, appetite for adventure
over the love of ease.
He pointed to the many COM
munities across the land where
the tennagerS represented directly
the moral tone of each communi-
ty but that they did not set this
moral tone that it had been set
by the older citizens
He suggested as remedy the
cr1,An1 TIO
felt if the Christian principles of
religion and morality were taught
in these three areas and carried
out and p!acticed by the older
generations that the so-called ju-
lenile delinquents would eventual
ly disappear.
What we need most" he said,
are more adult models and fewer
adult critics"
He quoted Admiral Ben Moreel,
founder of fthe Navy Seabees, who
declared in an address, we hear
much these days about juvenile
dclinqucncy' Most of us arc deep
Iy concerned about this problem,
but what about adult delinquency,
| confess | am an adult delinquent.
/ suspect that many others through
out America should be similarly
tagged.
What Is Delinquency" My die
Iionary defines it as failure. omis-
sion. or violation of duty To have
a useful concept of Delinquency
We need a yardstick to measure
ITS degree. Such a yardstick is the
gap between mans actual
achievements and what he might
have achieved if he had made full
use of his God-given talents. Only
you can know the span of that gap
in your case, only | can know it in
mine.
If | have the natural talents to
do great things in engineering or
science or the church and those
talents are little used, l am de-
linquent. And the measure of my
delinquency is the spread between
what l did and what | might have
The Republican., 1963-05-09
MARRIED

Thomas-Rose-Mrs FIoretIa Rose
and DR. c. r. Thomas were mar
ried April 18th in St Paurs Metho-
dist Church, Oakland, by Rev.
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor The
bride wore a dark beige suit, with
light beige accessories, and cor
sage of yellow rose buds. Mrs.
Thomas is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs w w. Savage.
DR.. Thomas is graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary,
and has a Master of Arts degree
from Findlay College; BID de-
gree from Yale Divinity School;
and a STD and a DID degree from
Burton University: He preached
Cor 27 years. and served churches
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire
Dr. and Mrs Thomas returned
Sunday frfom three thousand
mile honeymoon trip 10 Florida,
visiting the New Week. Wachec
Springs, The Cypress Gardens,
The Singing Tower, The Great
Masterpiece and the Citrus Tower.
Enroutc home they visited Day
tona Beach, and stopped in Vir-
&inia to sec the Natural Bridge,
end motored on the Blue Ridge
Park Way. They will reside in the
brides home on Riverside drive,
Triendsville.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

done Thus, the WayWard youth or
the moron may be far less de-
linquent than those of us who
though we have been blessed with
Imany talents and opportunities to
develop and use them, have failed
to do so"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

the lowlands and Austria.
Just where one influence
leaves off and the next takes
hold Is difficult for even an
expert to determine.
The fact that in this coun-
try designers are currently
involved in decorating best
described as eclectic" "a de-
scription which means that
no single style dominatesl
may explain the appeal of
Spanish furniture at the mo-
ment. They reflect in a single
piece many strains of in
fluence: seem almost a sum-
nation Of present-day trends
in interior design.
Fortunately for those to
whom these designs appeal,
there are available on the
American market a number
Of imports, some authentic
copies, others rescaled adap-
tations, both handmade
abroad. The intricate carv-
ing characteristic Of these
pieces does not seem to
translate happily to ma
chimes, and 1t is for this
reason that many Of the
American copies seem, to
this reporter at least. unsuc-
cessful.
A recent collection Of
accent pieces Imported by
Nettle Creek includes the
type Of thing that works
best in q contemporary room,
for the small chests, benches
and tables are extremely
decorative and q single ex-
ample is about all a room
could take.
Equally effective, without
being brashly different are
the bedspreads and floor
coverings Imported by Cla-
vos). A particularly effective
use Of these is to hang a bed.
spread on the wall behind
the bed in place Of a head
board and to use q related,
not precisely matched, throw
on the bed itself.
Questions and Answers
Q. We have q small sum- :
mer cabin built Of chestnut
logs. Interior walls are white.
Please suggest colors for area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

rug and studio couch covers.
A rocker and other chairs
are covered in q black and
white print. Curtains and
dinette chairs are yellow.
Cabin is situated in the
woods and tends to be dark
though yellow curtains at five
windows have frightened
room considerably. Should
we stay to colors we now
have or add another? We
have two boys and need q
practical color scheme.
A: You could introduce
orange and have studio couch
covers in this color but not
too vibrant, or in q plaid Of
orange and white. Area rugs
could be orange tweed. Pill
lows on couch could tie
colors together and be in
yellow, black and white.
@: Living room and drap-
cries are q bisque color, car
pet is a deeper shade. Two
fireside chairs are in an all
over print in orange to burnt
orange and yellow to gold.
Leaves are cocoa color out
lined in black. An occasional
chair Is clear yellow. What
color do you suggest for q
new sectional, lounge chair
and ottoman?
A: If room is average size,
cover sectional in bisque near
to tone Of wall. Have the
chair ard ottoman in yellow
but different In tone from
clear yellow occasional chair
"a more orange yellow
picked out Of print Of fire
side chairs.
@: I am redecorating q
room for my teen-age daugh-
ter. Head Of bed Is against
a papered wall In white
ground with q scatter design
Of carnations in blue and
green. Furniture is Italian
Provincial in white and gold.
What do you suggest for bed
spread, sill-length or cafe
curtains, chair and rugP
Would you approve Of a
semi-canopy effect over head
Of bed, suspended from CELL
ing? There is a fabric avail
able that matches the wall
paper.
A: Have white for bed
spread and curtains. Use the
matching print for dust ruff
fle, to cover the chair and for
the canopy. Line canopy in
white. Have green for rugs
with white lamps and blue
accessories.
@: In q partially Early
American room, I am con-
Sidering q Lawson sofa
covered in q multicolored
stripes on a beige ground.
Could I do this and select q
color in the stripes for the
carpet and have white walls?
! thought Of white cafe cur
tains and an Early Ameri-
can print for one chair in q
color predominant in rug.
A: Have pale beige, since
this is the background color
Of multiStripe for walls, rug
and cafe curtains. Select a
strong color in stripes for the
chair and toss pillows.
tBell-Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Within the Home
Furniture Shows Spanish Influence.
BY BETTY PEPIS
Stor Special Writer

There's more Spanish
furniture right here than
there is in all Of SPAIN"
commented a designer Just
returned from that country
as he shopped the Interna-
tional Home Furnishings
markets held in Chicago last
month. For. here, where fur
niture that will be available
to the public in the fall, is
offered to store buyers, the
Spanish accent was very
pronounced.
just how close some Of
these examples are to au-
thentic Spanish styles is a
question worth asking. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

answer is, unfortunately, not
very. Unfortunately, because
the interesting mixture of
Near Eastern and European
motifs that characterizes the
best of Spanish furnishings
can lend a restrained exotic
note to our rooms.
It Is understandable, how
ever, that copyists should get
thoroughly mixed UP for one
Of the identifying character
istics Of furniture from the
Iberian Peninsula Is It's i'm
purity, since that area has
been influenced over the CEN
turtles by invaders from
North Africa, France, Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

White House later today for a
conference with Mr.. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy. who is ex-
pecting her third child. will
break her seclusion 10 Join the
President in a formal dinner
for the Indian leader at the
White House this evening.
DR.. Radhakrishnan. VIII o
served as Vice President Of In
dia for 10 years, Is a world
renowned philosopher and au-
thority on Oriental religions,
He became president Of India
May 81, 1862.
He speaks English. French,
HinduStani, Tamil and Ben
gall. leads an austere life. Is a
vegetarian and teetotaler. He
has seven children. numerous
grandchildren and has been a
widower since 1866.
A special opera performance
for the visiting President will
be presented inside the White
House tonight.
II was to have been given
in the picturesque setting OF
the south lawn under flood
lights, but the rain forced a
change OF plans.
The Indian president arrived
In Williamsburg yesterday "a
start q To-day tour Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Indian President Welcomed
In White House Ceremony

in his own right. and in return
for the kindness shown Mrs.
Kennedy on her visit TO India
last year.
The United States feels
bound by the closest ties" TO
India, Mr.. Kennedy declared.
In return. President Radha-
krishnan acclaimed the "close
and intimate" relations his
country has had with the
United States even before India
got her independence from
Great Britain.
He paid tribute TO American
economic aid since independ-
ence. and military support pro-
vided since the Red Chinese
attack on India last October.
President Kennedy has as
sured India the United States
plans 10 provide long-range mil
itary support although the de-
tails have not yet been worked
out.
The Indian president is not
expected TO. engage In these
negotiations, which are being
conducted by several other
Indian cabinet members In
Washington and New Delhi.
President Radhakrishman
was to have lunch with Secre-
tary Of State Rusk at the State
Department and return TO the