davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BIunkenship-
Daniels

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Forbes Daniels Of Oxon Hill,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Amin e
Cobb to Mr.. Robert Arnold
Blankenship. son Of Mrs. Lucy
Blankenship and the late Mr..
Harry Blankenship Of Tenn
pie Hills, Md. The wedding
took place yesterday at Saint
Barnabas Episcopal Church
in Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Proisner-Porche

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j.
Porche announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Jeanette to Mr.. VILLA m
Paul Praisner Of Wheaton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
p. Praisner. The wedding
took place June / at st.
Catherine La Boure. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Thorn-HoWe

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. D.
Howe announce the marriage
Of their daughter Susan Lois
to Mr.. William David Thorn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seymour Thorn of Cross
River, N. Y. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Adams Church. The couple
will live In New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
De Bro-DoWson

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bal
loch Dawson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Agnes McGrew Balloch to
Mr.. Don william De Bra, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
william De Bra Of Atlanta,
Ga. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Blue Hill
Conversational Church in
Blue Hill, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Forbes-Copley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cop
ley of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Jean to
Mr.. Preston Williams Forbes,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Rice Forbes Of Newport News,
Va. The wedding took place
yesterday at Dulin Metho-
dist Church In Falls Church.
The couple viii live In Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Fruncis-McBee

Mr.. and Mrs. James VOL
ford McBee of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carolyn Ann to Mr..
Charles Kenneth Francis III,
son of DR.. and Mrs. c. K.
Francis, jr., also of Arling-
ton. The wedding took place
yesterday at st. James Epis-
copal Church. The couple will
live In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CroII-Evernqom

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Thomas
Everngam of Denton, Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sarah Eleanor
to Mr.. william Paul Croll,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Croll of fredericksburg, Md.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Luke's Metho-
dist Church in Denton. The
couple will live in Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CruIIe-Adkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lowell Adkins Of Buchanan,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Jane to
Mr.. Charles Julian Cralle,
son of Col. and Mrs. Maury
s. Cralle Of Falls Church.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Baptist Church
In Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
PIummer-Louehton

Mrs. Charles Edward Beane
Of Richie, Md, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roberta B eane
Laughton, to Mr.. Clarence
Beauregard Plummer III of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

500 poirs, sophisticated, simple
designs in beautiful materials.
Bone and pale beige Golf, ton
Leather with stocked heels,
black potent. Mony on the new
mid-hieh heels. Some red and
gold patent.
customerofi shoes on sale OF our
s Street Shoes Scion only.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
. 90
Il ~

ideos and eoIors never before seen in sheets! Luxury
combed percole tlo0% fine cottonl from fomous
Sprinomoid in chorrnino dutch Delight" print, dro-
motto "Echotone stripes, ond solidcooFed sheets in
10 different shodes, 6 of them vivid hohtones -.
to coordinate in countless woys (sone ideos Illus
troedl More-you con the sheets TO create lovely
COTE cutoins coVerets, dust ruffes Vony skirts, pillow
covers tbe os ingenious imaginative os you likel.
The eoors ore stunning tSphne-Ike Avoeodo" shown.
All fitted sheets have "Iounderose" for foster
bedmokino, eoser ironing and folding.
NEW "EcHoToNE" STRIPED FASHION SHEETS
Exciting pattern lectures alternating stripes in soft and
bold hues Of the some color New high tones: Hibiscus,
Avocado, Persimmon, Delft Blue and Desert Sand.
PosteIs: Pink, yellow, Blue, LiIoc or Green.
Reg. 45s, sIxIos" Fst and Double Fitted, Sale 5s9
Reg. 2.3S Pr. MGtehins Pillow Cases Sole l.ss Pr.
NEW DUTCH DELIcHT" PRINT FASHION SHEETS
Enchanting petos- and -eoves print from the land OF
VindmIs and pretty floWersuxuTous combed percoles
of course Vivid HIGH tones: A2ocodot Persinmons
Hibiscus, Delft Blue and Desert Sand.
Reg 49, sIxIOss Flat and DoGbIs FITTED Sale 3s09
Reg. 2.ss Pr. Motehins Pillow Cases Sale LSS Pr
spRINeNAID soLID-ccLoRED EA$HloN SHEETS
ono-estobished fovorte in the vivid new high tones:
Avocado, PeFsmmon, Hibiscus Delft Blue ond Desert
Soud Also in the importont postels: Pink, yellow,
Blue, Lilac or Green. W
Reg. ssS. sIxios" Flat and Double Fitted Sale $50
Res. I.ss p. Matching Pillow cssss----sas Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Stay Asked
On Vote Ruling

Justice Black Of the Supreme
Court today was asked to stay
the effect of a Federal court
ruling striking down Texas
congressional districting laws.
The stay which would apply
until the high court acts on
an appeal. was sought by Gov.
John Connally and other State
officials. The lower court ruiz
ing was in a suit filed last April
by five Harris County Repub-
leans.
A special three-judge Fed
eral court ruled 81 that all
Texas Congressman must be
nominated and elected from
the State at large until the
legislature reviSes existing dis
trictS.
The court said current dis
tricting favors rural areas and
discriminates against urban
areas.
State officials said that citi-
zens, voters and taxpayers in
Texas would suffer "irreparable
injury" if the lower court de-
cree is not stayed and then is
later reversed on appeal.
The petition said that if the
injunction remains standing
pending an appeal. either the
% Texas Representatives will
have to be elected at large next
year or the State Legislature
will have to be called into spe-
cial session to enact new dis
tricting laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HoIduP Man Gets $50
AT Northeast Grocery

it to the man who then ran
out the front door and south
on Fifty-eighth street.
Mr.. DOdson took his 80 cali
Der revolver from the shelf by
the cash register and raced
after the thief. Stopping about
20 yards from the store. he
fired three quick shots as the
man crossed a creek so yards
away. The man kept running.
Children Waited
When Mr.. Dodson returned
% the store, the Sub District
Market where he also lives,
the children were still waiting.
They had gone to school, how
ever. when a police dog came
later. The dog traced but lost
the scent of the bandit five
blocks away.
Today's holdup was Mr..
Dodson's third in the 20 years
he has owned the store. The
most recent was three weeks
ago, when a robber got 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

The children were there as
usual when Howard T. DOdson
opened his Northeast Washing
ton grocery this morning. Six
youngsters stood on the porch
at 338 Fifty-eighth street NE.
waiting to buy candy.
With them stood a stocky
man with a light jacket.
Mr.. Dodson opened the door
at 8:35. watched his customers
swarm to the counter and asked
the man in.
Give me the money" said
the man. pulling a SWitchblade
knife. The children, reaching
for the candy. froze.
Took Out $50
Mr.. DodSon pulled about $50
from his trousers pocket and
handed it to the man.
That's not all of it, said the
man.
Mr.. Dodson took another
$40 from his wallet and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Now You Can Hover
As Well as the Birds

Now a rarity, airships such
as GOOdyear's blimp Columbia,
which has been cruising the
Washington area skies, could
make the worlds best aerial
sightseeing vehicle-if the OPP
orator didn't care how much
money he lost.
Although subject to the
whims of the wind when 1t is
without power. it can hover In
silence. Every one of the five
passenger seats are good ones
for visibility. It has only a little
of the noise and none Of the
vibration Of the helicopter.
The floating sensation 1t af-
fords while lowering is about
the nearest approach the hu-
man can reach this side Of q
parachute jump.
But sightseeing? only the
rich could afford to buy a tick
ct, especially If the operator
was out to make money on his
investment.
Putting Columbia into flight
status completed the initial
step Of a $1.4 million, two
phase blimp program by Good
year. The second phase Is the
current refurbishing Of the
sister, ship MayfIOwer In Akron
Each Of the lighter-than-air
ships is 157 feet long and has a
helium (no ninflammable)
capacity Of 147,300 cubic feet
for lift.
The power comes from two
IT'S horsepower Continental
engines which give a cruising
speed Of IS to IS miles an hour
and q maximum speed of 81. It
has q service ceiling of 10000
feet and normally cruises be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet.
For the newcomers: The
word blimp derives from World
War I when such airships were
designated by the military as
"B-limp Type"
And just because the blimps
operated by Goodyear are the
only two in the United States,
don't think the helium people
are worried about q market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Argentine Plant
To Help AMC Export

DETROIT ODD. American
Motors Corp. said it arranged
to market Rambler cars built
by its Argentine affiliate in all
countries except Argentina,
giving its export department
a source Of supply in addition
to the home plant at Kenosha
Wis.
Cars will be supplied from
Argentina to areas where 1t has
an advantage in shipping costs
Roy D. Chaplin, executive vice
president in charge of inter-
national operations, said.
AMC sold 1885 cars outside
the United States in fiscal 1862
and will sell about 1000 In the
current model year, Mr.. Chaplin
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

businessmen will spur industry
into investing more on new
plants and equipment and al
though Mr.. Kennedy did not
elaborate on this point, 1t Is Of
crucial Importance to our
prosperity and to our ability
to compete successfully in the
worlds markets. In the final
quarter Of this year business
spending on plants and equip
ment is scheduled to run at an
annual rate Of around SAL bill
substantially above the
first quarter rate but still far
below the level it should and
can reach. II tax reduction
would hike this spending to a
rate Of $5l billion by the end
of 1964-not an unrealistic
projection-the resulting &C
tivity would indeed be "insur-
ance for prosperity and insur-
ance against recession.
In terms Of "fear Of budget
deficits: Here Mr.. Kennedy
answered the key criticism Of
the tax reduction bill by re-
peating, I'VE have pledged an
even tighter rein on Federal
expenditures. Spending will
be controlled and our deficit
will be reduced. No waste
full, inefficient or unnecessary
Government activity will be toll
Grated" He also made the
point that the major reason
our budget has been in the
red in seven Of the past 10
years is that our tax rates
are so high that they have
stunted the growth Of the prof
its and paychecks which pro-
duce the taxes to cover the
spending Congress has voted.
The budget will be balanced,
he explained, as reduced tax
rates create more jobs. pay
checks and profits and thus
increase the Governments tax
revenues.
It was a good and profoundly
important try.
distributed, 1868, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
StimuIant Cited

This Stimulant plus the tax
reduction given directly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

A new helium extraction
plant has just been dedicated
by the National Helium Corp.
in Liberia. Kans.
The helium-bearing natura,
gas from over $500 wells, will,
be supplied by Panhandle East.
ern Pipe Line Co. The gas pro-
duced is sold to the Bureau Of
Mines under q 22-year con.
tract.
Federal agencies are using Is
per cent Of the helium produced
in Governmental wne d plants
for application primarily in the
space program, nuclear energy
research and meteorological &C
tivities.
The Airline Traffic AssOcia.
ton will hold its luncheon
meeting at the Madison Hote,
next Monday ct noon. Election
of officers Is scheduled.
= -
The Federal Aviation Agency
is going to pay to have two
large transport aircraft DELHI
erately crashed and five others
set afire.
It's all q part Of q program
to examine and combat the
hazards presented by plane
crashes and crash fires. Five
c o ntr acts totaling $740,OOC
have been q warded and the
tests will get under way later
this year.
They've conjured UP o rea,
good one for the two crashes
The planes will be placed ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
No Injury Found
In Dumping Case
BY Dow Jones

The Tariff Commission has
ruled that United States bust
nesses aren't being injured by
dumping" of titanium dioxide
from France.
Earlier this year the Treasury
found the product, a white pig
ment used chiefly in making
paint and paper. was being
sold here at a price lower than
that charged customers in
France. If the commission had
found United States businesses
were being injured, 1t could
have brought about a tariff
increase.
In an unusually elaborate
explanation Of its criteria, the
commission said easury
dumping rulings carry no i'm
plication Of "unfairneSs" in the
sense Of being illegal, let alone
being presumptuous Of causing
injury. Otherwise, the commits
sion said, its own injury deter
mination function would be
meaningless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect q,
prices at which Sc
curities could have
haan cold 0v- haYVuhk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Igroun d runs and accelerated
through what a mounts to a
crash obstacle course. The
right wing will hit two tele-
phone poles; the left wing an
embankment. The fuselage will
initially strike a sloping ramp
to provide an impact similar to
that experienced in a crash
landing. 1t will then strike a
sleeper ramp, providing more
severe crash conditions.
4 II
The work of American Air
lines jet maintenance crews
has been put on movie film and
m a de available to television
and the public.
THE Masters" in 10 nm.
color, concentrates on the air
lines huge maintenance base
at Tulsa, Okla, where all the
company's ITS aircraft are
overhauled.
The film will be release d
through Association Films,
Inc, and Modern Talking Pic
lures, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
STEEL IMPORTS
AND EXPORTS
RECORD RISE
BY SYLVIA PORTER
By the Associated Press

- Ne@N ~@'SSSeSSSN . Aco~
Steel imports jumped
100000 tons In July and
pushed the total for the
first seven months 81 per
cent above the comparable
period of 1862, the Com
merce Department has
announced.
There also was q stable
increase In exports in
July.
July imports totaled
$4,000 tons, a new one
month record. A year ago
the total was 395, 900. The
January-July total was
1857, 900 tons compared to
2,451 900 tons in the first
seven months Of 1862.
July exports were 1885,
900 tons, an increase Of
$4,000 tons over q year
ago. For the first seven
months Of the year ex-
ports totaled 1,191, 900
tons, an increase Of g.
900 tons over the compa-
rable 1862 period.
A major factor in the in
creased exports was large
purchases for Pakistan
and India under the
United States foreign aid
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Kennedy Explains
ToxCut Economic:

President Kennedy gave the
Nation a course in the eco
Monies Of tax reduction last
week and. this time, he ap-
peared to make his points.
This has not always been so
with Mr.. Kennedy's attempts
to explain economies on q TV-
radio hookup or In a policy
speech. Too often he has talked
over the heads Of most Of his
audience or has unnecessarily
antagonized many by indicat-
ing Impotence with traditions
to which millions at least pay
lip service.
He made none Of these err
rors in his tax policy address.
In simple words, he asked for
the release Of $1l billion of
after-tax purchasing power
into the private economy be-
fore another downturn can be-
GIN" He described tax reduce
ton as both insurance for
prosperity and insurance
against recession" He termed
the tax bill the most impor-
tant measure to come before
Congress this year and the
most important domestic eco
nomic measure to come before
Congress in IS years.
Warning Recalled
IN January, Representative
Griffiths, Democrat, of Michi-
gan, warned the administra-
ton that a poll of her area
in Detroit revealed confusion
and misunderstanding con-
corning the tax cut proposals.
She urged the White House to
explain the reduction in terms
Of personal paychecks," Of its
great economic value to the
Nation" Of fear of budget def
cts" Mr.. Kennedy finally has
done precisely this.
In terms Of personal pay
checks: The bill would cut by
one-third the taxes of a fac
tory worker with three depend
ents earning 500 a week. It
would cut the taxes of a fam
lily Of four earning $4,000 o.
year by Is per cent. It would
cut the taxes Of q family Of
four earning $4,000 by more
than 20 per cent.
In terms Of its great eco
nomic value to the Nation:
The extra amounts left in in
dividual paychecks each week
may seem small when viewed
through the wrong end of the
economic telescope but they
add up to billions Of additional
spending power. and there's no
doubling that most Of the ex-
ira dollars would be spent on
the widest variety Of goods
and services. By itself, this
spending will help create Jobs,
for as the President said, 1.-THE
businesses which serve them
(the buyers will need to hire
more men and women. In turn
the new jobholderS will spend
their new paychecks and create
more jobs.
StimuIant Cited
This stimulant plus the tax
reduction given directly to
Evening star., 1963-04-18

RozeIIe Ignored
The EosyWoy
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

: IN BOLD DISPLAY of an umpire's autocratc powers
the late Bill MCGOWAN cleared the bench of every
player in Philadelphia. Athletics uniform when he was
unable to single out the rebelouS culpr who was making
the hot day even more miserable for him.
Included in the pack Waly Moses deported for
one of the few times in his Bill didn't say any
thing" Moses protested meeky. why me?"
MCGOWAN compromiser. He rarely explained
his decisions, but this time he made exception.
Get out, out with the rest Of EN-" MCGOWAN growled
"Its raid, Everybody goes"
THERE WAS MORE than a small amount of the
McGowan-type thinking in the bombshell announcement
made yesterday by Commissioner Rozee of the Ma
tonal Football League He could have overlooked the
minor trangreSsions of five Of the Detroit players fined
for betting, but he didn't choose the easy way
In Rozeles we'll plotted findings everybody had to
go, the fringe transgressor along with the real guilty
There may be quarrel with the severity of the Rozee
breakdown but there be with the courage the
young commissioner displayed when he finally reached
the moment of truth
1t would have been easy for Rozele to whtewash the
results of his long and expensive investigation into the
network Of charges which btzed the football peace last
January Nobody would have known the difference and
by September when the started nobody would
have cared
HOPE OUR decisions will enhance public conf
dence in our game Rozee said In tired voice the
phone last night from New York Thank God we found
evidence of rgged games but they violated the rules
and had to be punished feel sorry for them"
1t isn't easy to point accusing finger at ones own
house Rozee did in his sweeping edct Rozele did not
by his judgment hurredy. When the probes were
completed players confronted with the evidence and
all except one owned up.
When Rozele says he hopeful the decisions will "en-
hance public confidence" he Is not simply phrase making
Public confidence in most sports has been considerably
shaken There too many OF wrong doing brbes
rigged events and payoffs.
Rozelles action the only course The guilty parties
had TO be punished 10 satisfy the pubcS ghfu demand
10 know what the sports world is doing about cleaning up
its house.
THE RULES OF THE NFL explicitly forbid gambling
and association with known undesirableS The guilty play
ers violated the commandments, and must suffer
Moreover, athletes like cops are on duty "a hours
day Their obligation doesn't end with the performance
the field Their conduct elsewhere Just as important
They heroes TO millions Of American youngsters who
must be told why Paul Hornung won't flash across the
TV screen next
Rozeles stern action will not dispe the thoughts In
warped minds that organized hanky panky not only
exists but is tolerated These mscrpanS also have
reservations about the honesty Of the Civil War
To the millions OF others who were crushed about the
developments yesterdays action should bring mild soace
Rozele did the only thing he could 10 help prevent an
other scandal.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
NFL Action
Is Luuded by
Mcclellan
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. commended the
National Football League yes
terday for taking effective
action TO clean up conditions
in professional football"
McClellan's statement was
made after the announcement
in New York of the indefinite
suspension of two NFL players
and the filming Of five others as
a result of an investigation into
pro football betting.
The announcement by NIL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle was
described by Mcclellan as
"a definite step in the right
direction"
Mcclellan is chairman Of the
Senate Investigation Subcom-
mittee which is probing into
alleged sports fixing and gam
bling.
In a brief statement, Nc
Clellan said Rozelle has CO.
operated with the staff Of the
subcommittee in its investiga-
ton and added the inquiry is
continuing not only with re-
spect to pro football but also
"in other areas of sports fixing
and gambling"
Mcclellan told a reporter
that Rozelle had come here a
few days ago TO confer with
him and advise him OF the
announcement. Mcclellan said
he understood Rozelle also had
talked with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
While declining 10 say
whether any Of the players
involved In yesterdays an
nouncement would be called by
the subcommittee to testify,
Mcclellan said some OF them
have been interviewed by the
staff.
Were still investigating the
whole picture" he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Milwaukee pi New Yofk.
81, Louis at Philadelphia tnD.
Cincinnati AZ Pittsburgh tnD,
Houston At Los Angeles tn,D.
Chicago at San Francisco tnD.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

night, with Bill Stafford due
to work Saturday night and
Ralph Terry slated to come
back Sunday afternoon.
Dave Stenhouse. who like
Quirk has not pitched because
of arm trouble, will 60 against
the Yankees Saturday night.
Claude Osteen, who pitched
scoreless Streaks of eight and
six innings in defeats at the
hands of the Orioles and In
dams, will pitch against the
Yankees Sunday.
The Senators need any help
available against the Yankees,
who won all nine games in
D. c. Stadium last year. While
the absence of Mantle and
Ford might hurt at the box Of
flee, there will be no weeping
by the Senators If they do not
play.
NOTES-The Senators have
poor early-season weather luck
in Cleveland. Last year their
first game in mid-April in the
big stadium off Lake Erie was
halted after five innings be-
cause of rain, and a snow and
rainstorm Cancelled a double
header the following day.
Apprehensive about the elec-
trical storm and tornado warn
ings, Chuck Hinton, Bennie
Daniels and Minoso passed up
the teams chartered flight
home last night. They planned
to return by train or by a later
plane.