davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
The Johnsons Head
List of Patrons

The yice President and
Mrs. johnson head a list Of
distinguished patrons for the
benefit performance Of 1.-THE
Threepenny Opera" to be
held at Arena Stage Thurs
day, May 9.
The performance, a special
preview to aid the College Of
Church Musicians, Washing
ton Cathedral. is sponsored
by the Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, the Right Rev.
william F. Creighton
the Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathe-
oral. and the Washington
Committee of the National
Cathedral Association.
Ambassadors Of II coun-
tries and their wives are
among the patrons. who also
include Associate Justice and
Mrs. Byron White, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs
Dillon, the Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Mcnamara.
Senator anC Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Senator
and Mrs. Mike Monroney.
Senator and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell and the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. George
Ball.
Mrs. C. Griffith Warfield
is chairman of the Washing
ton Committee.
The musical director for
the Arena production Of Kurt
WELLS opera is Mr.. Richard
w. Dirksen, associate organ
list and choirmaster Of WASH
ington Cathedral. known to
Washington theater goers for
his work at Olney Theater
and the Shady Grove Music
Circus in Rockville.
The benefit will climax q
three-day annual meeting Of
the National Cathedral AS
ISOLATION. which has under
taken to give financial back
ing to the College Of Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Musicians during its forma-
tive stages.
Now ending its first year
under the direction Of DR..
Leo Sowerby, the college has
served over zoe organists,
choirmasters and choristers
through its program of ad-
vanced seminars and work.
shops, as we'll as its own
seven resident fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

the Howard family Is well
known among the early resi-
dents.
She Joined the OAR
through the Cassin line, one
of her ancestors being John
CaSsin, a Navy Commodore
during the American Revo-
luton and a personal friend
Of George Washington. Com
modore Cassin's son, Stephen,
a Naval hero Of the War Of
1912, received a land grant
in Georgetown for his serv-
ices during that war.
Mrs. Wilson was elected
president Of the Chapter
Regents Club Of the District
in 1855. has served as State
chairman Of the Correct Use
of the Flag Committee and
currently is on the State
By Laws Committee and
chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee.
A former regent Of the
Katherine Montgomery Chap
ter (organized by Mary
Desha one Of the four four-
ders Of the DAR), she also
has served the District society
as State registrar and State
vice regent as well as State
regent.
National Posts
In the national society, she
has been chairman Of the
OAR Magazine and now Is
editor Of the OAR Motion
Picture Review. She also has
served on the House Com
mittee at Continental Con-
crosses in various capacities
and, during membership on
the Congress Program Com
mittee, was In charge Of the
ceremony for installation Of
officers.
She is active In the Chill
dren Of the American Revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Book Review

The book section Of the
Women's Community Club of
Kensington will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Jay c. Hayden. Mrs.
Robert Redding will present
the book review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ton, having served as ma
tional assistant registrar and
on the Committee for Re-
vision Of Bylaws. At pres
ent she is a national pro-
moter Of the society.
In addition, she is q men,
Der Of the Daughters Of Co
lonial Wars.
Mrs. Wilson is q graduate
Of Trinity College and holds
membership in the Capital
Speakers Club. Twentieth
Century Club and the Ma
tional Parliamentarians As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Luncheon Meeting

The Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club will hold q lunch
con meeting tomorrow at IL
noon at the Jessup Blair
Community House, silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
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esc0p0de bras
IN 20 sizes
A thru D

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
MISS BOSE DODARO
FOrm0id styHst
HERE ALL THIS WEEK
consult her for

The answer to perfect and comfortable
fit from our large selection Of sizes seen
on the chart below!
Mondoy and Saturday Downtown;
Tuesday, April g Marrow Heights;
Wednesday, April II :. PARKinston;
Thursday, April 10 Silver Spring;
Friday, April 10. =. Prince Georges Plexs
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
COPS Again
 Reject Nomination Of Albert White

JUNEAU R - The four Repub- licans in the State Senate Tues day rejected, again, Gov. Wm. Egan's nomination of Albert White to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Elton Engstrom.
 Rejection came on a unanimous roll call vote, which Sen. Brad Phillips, Senate minority leader, requested Gin deference to the idio- syncrasies of the governor"
 Egan told the Senate by letter Monday he did not believe the Sem ate followed proper procedure and informed Senate President Frank Peratrovich that in his, Egan's view, Whites name was still be- fore the Senate.
 The letter was referred to the Rules Committee, which corrected the Senate Journal for last Fri day, to remove what was termed antiquities in Phillips presenta- ton.
 After the corrected journal was approved by the Senate yesterday morning, and after Rules chair man Lester Bronson assured the Senate that the revised account of what had transpired last Friday would make the Republican ac- tion proper, Phillips took the floor.
 we feel the action taken by the Senate on this matter prior to this time was proper. We also feel that the rulings of the chair were fair and proper.
 - However, in deference to the idiosyncrasies of the governor, I now ask the president to instruct a roll call of the four Republican members of the Senate on Gov. Egan's nomination of Al White"
 The roll call netted four nays, from Phillips, John Coghill, John Butrovich and Vance Phillips.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Ike Ignored Critics
 Of His Golf Playing

NEW YORK R - Former Presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower says he paid not the slightest attention to criticism of the time he spent play ing golf or going fishing or daub- ing with paints.
 Appearing with historian Bruce Cation in an NEG television pro- gram recorded at Eisenhower S Gettysburg, Pa, home on the sub iect of President Lincoln, Eisen- hover said: "I think the worst possible President would be one who always just stayed as his desk"
 Cation remarked that during the Civil War, Lincoln was criticized for allegedly spending too much time telling funny stories and going to the theater.
 Eisenhower agreed with Cation that Lincoln needed relaxation of some sort.
 ''The first thing that any man learns when he has to carry heavy responsibilities a long time, he has to learn those points and that type of decision that demand his ear- nest attention and sometimes pre- paration," Eisenhower commented.
 "And the others he has to learn to avoid. He is no executive until he can delegate those to people and stand behind them"
 Referring to criticism of his own leisure pursuits, Eisenhower said: "I paid not the slightest attention to it. As matter of fact, I stopped reading that kind of thing. It didn't bother me for this simple reason: To be in condition - to do the things I needed to do - I just couldn't sit at the desk all the time"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Heart Fund Drive to Get Underway Soon

The Heart Fund Drive for Nome will begin shortly with coin cans distributed in various business houses. Also this year there will be mass mail appeal, with each box holder receiving an envelope for contributions. Seventy-five per cent of all funds raised in Alaska is kept within the state to sup port the state program and 1912 per cent of the funds forwarded to the parent organization, American Heart Assn, and used exclusively for research which benefits all of us by providing every new know ledge and techniques to our doc tors and medical personnel to com bat the worlds greatest killer heart disease.
 The annual heart clinics to which are brought a team of outstanding cardiac specialists is presently due with a major public service and professional education program. These are held in Anchorage, Fair banks and Sitka Mt Edgecumbe).
 Several Nome patients were ex- amined at the Fairbanks clinic last year and it is hoped that perhaps this year at least two of the doctors can be brought to Nome to hold clinic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Rusk Terms Soviet and Red China Feud Is Good Sign for Future

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of State Dean Rusk views the Red China-Soviet feuding as a ''cause for encouragement about the fu- ture of freedom"
 But he stressed that Communist threats remain serious and may increase in the months ahead.
 Rusk gave his appraisal in an interview on national educational television in which three aides joined him in perhaps the State Departments most extensive pub lie examination of the philosophi- cal tug of war in the Communist camp.
 The row between Moscow and Peking, Rusk declared, proves that Communism - and not capitalism, as the Communist contend-"con- tains within itself the seeds of it's own decay"
 With Rusk on the program were U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Under secretary for political affairs; w. Averell Harrimon, Asst. Secretary for Far Eastern Affairs; and Roger Hillsman, the departments intelli- gence director.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Fairbanks Based Plane Reported Missing On
 Alaska Highway Route

FAIRBANKS R - Royal Cana dian Air Force search and rescue planes are combing more than 600 miles along the route of the Alaska Highway today looking for miss ing Fairbanks based airplane.
 Missing on a flight from Fair banks to San Francisco is How ard aircraft piloted by Ralph Flores.
 The plane departed Fairbanks Feb. 1 and was held over in White horse until Feb. because ot weather. The plane was last heard from that day when the pilot radioed back to Whitehorse that he was in severe weather" some. where betwen Whitehorse and Ft Nelson, British Columbia.
 Riding with Flores was a pas senger, Miss Helen Klaben, a for mer employe of the Bureau of Land Management in Fairbanks.
 Flores was employed on the DEW line at Barter Island, was going to San Bruno, Calif., to spend a six weeks vacation with his wife and six children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Chamber Told City Power Needs
 Are Now Doubled

we must dOuDle the capacity Of the Nome power plant before the end of the year." stated Howard Crinklaw, manager of the Nome Light and Power, at the Monday luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce, eff we are to meet the power needs which must be pro- vided."
 Mgr. Crinklaw explained how the volume of power needs has multi piled faster than anticipated in the survey made a year ago and with the construction of the VORTAC site, intensity lighting at the air port, expanded FAA facilities, vo- cational school and other projected improvements and construction. The present power plant must be increased to double it's capacity to fill the known need.
 Whether the expansion is done by construction of new site, ex- pansion of present site, or other plan, the fact remains that unless something is completed by the end of the year the Nome Power and Light Utility will be renting unit to fill the void which will be cost ly.
 The city has approved the appli- cation to HHFA for preliminary and final planning money and it is hoped that the application will be acted upon immediately as an emergency exists in power needs. Nome Airport
 Acting chairman for the Cham Der, Bob Harwood, read a letter from Sen. Pearse Walsh urging the Chamber to work toward having the military to assume responsi- bility of the Nome Airport which FAA is asking the City of Nome to take over. Walsh stated that neither the state nor the city of Nome can handle the Nome field which is the only major airport in Northwest Alaska and is a good alternate field for the military as has been proven and which they use daily with their C-123's in supplying the AC & w sites.
 He further stated that the city of Nome or the state could not begin to operate the facility to the degree that would be needed to serve the airlines or the military.
 Jeanette Amundsen, Junior Miss of Nome who was runner up at the state contest, accompanied by her father, Rev. Roald Amundsen, were guests of the Chamber as we'll as Miss Gisela Trustad, physio- therapist who came as a guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. Wilson.
 $2.9 Million for DormitorY
 Mayor Don Hoover received phone call during the meeting from Sen. Walsh, who stated that the BIA in a recent meeting in Ari- zona, recommended in their bud get $2,900,00O for the construction of a dormitory to house 15O per- sons and kitchen facilities for 300 persons at the Nome Vocational School site with scheduled con- struction to start in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

If you can't tell the difference between a hippopotamus and a rhinoceros, count the creatures toes. A hippo has four, rhino only three.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

We all have a great deal of ad- vice for youth because we used so little of it while we were young.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

In Magistrates Court Frank Kee- lick was given 30 days, having pleaded guilty to drunk and dis orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

shop in Worcester, Mass. He
had one of the first accident
insurance policies and shortly
after taking it out he suffered
a total disability accident.
Thereafter he sat on his front
porch day after day, watching
his former shopmates going to
and from work. It was they
who coined the phrase"
Well, perhaps. But 1t seems
to me that Mr.. Riley wasn't
in too enviable a position If
he suffered a total disability.
That wouldn't be my idea Of
the life Of Rileyl
No matter who the original
Riley was, though, there's lit
tie doubt that the popularity
of the phrase began when Pat
Rooney -the founder OF the
line Of vaudevillians who
brought so much delight to SO
many Americans-sang q song
about an O'Reilley, not Riley,
during the 1880s.
Are you the O'Reilley" was
an audience participation song
proving that the Sing along
technique was popular more
than a half century before
Mitch Miller appeared on the
scene. "O'Reilly' was q sort OF
pie the-sky song, painting
the pleasures that would be
everyone's lot once O'Reilly
struck IL rich. "A hundred q
day will be small pay" and "or
the railroads you'll pay no fare
were two Of the promises made
In the lyrics.
At the end Of each verse
Rooney would turn 10 the audi
ence and call out a line like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY Carl Grubert

Last night while walking UP
Broadway the crowds shouted
loud and clear" and the audi
ence would join in singing the
chorus:
Are you the O'ReiIly iDho
keeps this hotel?
Are you the O'Reilly they
speak of so iDell?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

OPCAAAAAS ASdOs O4dL1kO1ku A1LlB.
West took the two high dia-
monds and led q third diamond
for East to ruff. East re-
turned the ten Of clubs, and
South stepped up with the king
because he wanted to keep the
ace Of clubs in the dummy.
Declarer then drew trumps,
and East counted tricks quickly
without making a big produc-
ton of 1t. He knew that
South had started with six
trumps and that declarer was
sure to win two clubs and the
ace Of spades. That gave
South nine tricks, and q sue
cessful spade finesse would give
him his 10th trick.
Only Hope
East's only hope was to talk
South out Of the spade finesse.
When South drew three more
rounds of trumpS leaving only
one in his hand. East had his
chance. East discarded the
jack Of spades first, then two
other spades.
West saw what was up so
discarded the deuce of spades
in addition to two diamonds
and two clubs.
South was convinced that the
spade fineSse was going to lose.
All of the spade discards gave
him reason to hope that the
king might drop. Hence South
led q spade to the ace and
ruffed q low spade.
This got South nowhere, I'M
less you count the sunshine he
brought into the life Of East
and West. A simple spade fl
nesee would have given him
game and rubber; thanks to his
gullibility he was down one.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AK8720- oAK632 &QJ73
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
The hand is easily worth an
opening bid, and you naturally
open in your longest and
strongest suit.
Ccopyright 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
&c.
FREDDY
BIDDIE AND BERT
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

MY son brought to my at
tention your book, Dictionary
Of Word and Phrase Origins,
which / have enjoyed very
nuch,' writes Theodore H.
Miller Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Shut I should like to suggest
another version Of the origin
Of the life Of Riley
Riley worked in a boiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Discurds Deceive
GuIIibIe PIuyer
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

It's important to remember
one thing about your oppo-
nents: They're on the other
side. They won't be trying to
help you, and clever opponents
may even try to deceive you.
Shame on them for being so
deceitful. And shame on you
If you are taken In.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ5
2A984
oQJ5
&A62
WEST EAST
AK872 AJ1094S
v 2753
oAK632 1107
%QJ73 %l098
SOUTH
&c
2KQJ1062
1884
&K54
North East South West
INT. Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Are you the O'Reilly they
speak Of so hiohly2
Cor bIisne O'Retlly, you're
looking nell.
At least Pat Rooney's
O'Reilly seems to have Jared
better than the totally disabled
boiler factory mani
tcopyright 1868 By william Morr'O
Evening star., 1963-05-07
5 tough Falcons run off with team trophy
in 4,OO0-mi|e Trans Canada Rally

Following Falcons brilliant debun its first international COM
petition the Monte Carlo RaIYe, this victory further
proof of Falcons total performance qualities All the Falcons
in the Canadian test demonstrated the aaround durability
road-hoding economy and sheer performance that every
driver wants in his Car Particularly important in week-Iong
grind like this is comfot-the of CONTROL the security of
uspenson-that keep driver and navigator fresh and alert
Sample the total pleasure of tota! performance in Falcon
built for your kind of driving Your Ford Dealers the
to see
And remember it's built by Ford it's built for performance
total performance 6C
Evening star., 1963-05-07

In this continents toughest test of Car reliability three special
Falcon Spns have captured the coveted Manufacturers Team
Award in the worlds longest rally 1.-The rugged Shell "4ooo"
Samming 4,0oo-miIe route that included logging
trails gravel back roads and froshatered prairie highway
seven-day marathon from Vancouver &c. to Montreal the
va Falcons scored nearly three times higher than the next
best team Not the three lost single penalty point for
mechanical faiure-not even faulty direction signa-despe
the week-Iong pounding Canadian roads deliberately
chosen for their car-beakng ability
The Falcons finished 2nd 3rd and 9Th overall the only
team to finish all its cars within the first 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

DRIVE The CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALERS today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

cussed the American Field Serv.
ice program. Fifth-grade room
mothers furnished refresh
ments. Before the business ses-
sion parents visited the class
rooms of their children.
Hazel Whitaker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
has accepted a position in the
technical information section of
the Acc. She is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and
George Washington University.
Nancy Dubois, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dubois,
marked her seventh birthday on
Feb. 13 with a family celebra-
ton.
The Clarksburg Teen Club
held a meeting, followed by an
election dance, on Feb. 8. Elect
ed officers include Phillip Lin
thicum, president; Judy Jarvis,
vice president; Terry Taylor,
secretary; Pearlene Johnson,
treasurer; Steve Lowery, SER
geant-at-armS; and Mark Mich
OILS and Johnny Dodson, chap
lains. Vernon Taylor chape-
roned the dance. The club is
accepting a limited number of
memberships. Students, aged
1918, living in or near Clarks-
burg may join. All membership
cards must be signed by the
school principal. Dues are $1.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

year, and meetings are held
on second and fourth Friday
evenings, 7:30-10:30, at the
Clarksburg School. Alvin Evans
is the director.
First Lieutenant Donald P.
White, USN, has recently been
promoted to the rank of Cap
tain. A cocktail promotion
party for % service friends was
held at the White home on
Feb. Is.
The P.TA meeting of the
Clarksburg School was held
Feb. II. Miss Roxanna Spencer,
fourth-grade teacher, presented
a program on Physical Fitness,
which included a film strip. Dis.
cussing the film strip were
George Clark and Mrs. Madge
Nuce. Classrooms were open
for the parents to visit and to
see samples of the children's
work.
A group of pupils of the
Clarksburg School attended a
concert of the National Sym,
phony Orchestra at Constitu,
ton Hall on Feb. 10.
A field trip to the National
Gallery of Art was made by
pupils of Miss Betty Bradley's
and Murray Smiths fourth and
fifth grades of the Clarksburg
School on Feb. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge l.
Watkins of Cedar Grove have
returned from a three-week
trip to Tabor City, N. C. While
there they were Joined for a
week by Charles Edward Wat
kins and Philip c. Watkins
also of Cedar Grove. The three
men did some hunting.
The kindergarten class taught