davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
This Weeks
Football

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
North Carolina state at Maryland.
Vireinia ct North Carolina.
George Washington az VMI.
Navy at West Virginia.
OTHER GAMES
FRIDAY
Florida state At Miami M.
Texas at Tulane M.
Pittsburgh ct UCLA (ND.
SATURDAY
EAST
Boston University at Army.
Bucknell at Gettysburg.
% weston c S6esss 81 a syracuse y vsnoys
SOUTH
Wiliiam a. Mary at The Citadel (N)
South Carolina ct Duke.
Wake Forest ct East Carolina (N).
alabama a At oeorgie. -,
Texas Ann at Louisiana STATE I'M.
Mississippi ct Memphis State (N),
Howard at Mississippi State.
Richmond at Tennessee,
rurman at Vanderbilt (N).
MIDWEST
Detroit at Bowling Green.
Drake at Cincinnati (N).
southern California at Colorado.
Brigham Young at Kansas state.
Northwestern at Missouri,
Toledo at Dayton (N).
south Dakota State at Nebraska.
Buffalo at Ohio University.
Clemson at Oklahoma.
Montana State at Tulsa (N).
Michigan at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
oklahoma State at Arkansas (N).
AUBURN ct Houston M.
Kansas at Texas Christian (Nl.
Washington State at Texas Tech (N).
Arlington state ct West Texas (Nl.
FAR WEST
WASHINGTON ct Air Force.
Wichita at Arizona state (N).
Utah State at Arizona (N).
.owa State ct California.
fresno State at Idaho.
Wyoming vs. Montana ct Billings.
Penn State VS.. Oregon at Portland.
Colorado state at Pacific,
san Jose at Stanford.
oregon State ct Utah (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

so Tor '64 were building the Chevelle-a totally
new line of cars that combines some advantages
nobody else has come up with yet. Chevelles
comfort and conveniences, for example, compare
favorably with many Of today's bigger cars. Yet
it gives you the handling ease and agility you
expect in smaller car. And as for looks-its
styled with fresh and youthful flair all its own.
Possibly you're one Of today car buyers who've
been looking for such combination. Possibly
you're not. (Which is the reason we're building
our other four for ga: the new Jet-smooth luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Yonk Abundons
Channel Attempt

DOVER. England, Sept. IA
(R). - Harry Huffaker, 23-
year-old dental student from
Crosse Pointe, Mich, aban-
doned his attempt to swim the
English Channel today after
8 hours and 20 minutes in
the water.
He was six miles off the
coast Of England when he was
hauled into Q boat. Huffaker,
accompanied by his father in
the escort boat, had left the
French coast from Calais at
dawn In calm. sunny weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Paper Names;
Ward, Rose
Top Rockies ]. 4

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA CAP).s.
Two infielders. Pete Ward Of
the White Sox, and Pete Rose,
OF the Reds, today were named
the major league baseballs
rockies Of the year in tines
Sporting News annual poll. ~
The newspaper also named.
another White Sox player,
Gary Peters, as the American
Leagues rookie pitcher Of the
year. Ray Culp of the Phillies
was named the National.
Leagues best rookie pitcher. -
The paper said Peters, was
the only one Of the four who
did not have serious competition
for the honor he received. Culp.
was challenged in the poll by, a
Cardinal pitcher. Ron Taylor,
and q Milwaukee hurler, Bob
Sadowski.
In the rookie-of -the-year race.
In the AL, Ward was pushed BY
Minnesota OutfieIder Jimmie
H all and Cleveland Infieldef
Max Avis.
National League runnersup
in the rookie-of-the-year COM
petition were Ron Hunt of the
Nets. an infielder. and John
Bateman, a catcher for the
Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

set up q 2-yard touchdown
plunge by Scarpati for the first
score. Rossi's 38-yard pass to
Scarpati paved the way for q
12-yard run for q score by
Koszarsky. A 22-yard run by
Koszarsky set up q third score,
Rossi tossing 6 yards to Scar
patti in the end zone.
CLEMSON. s. c., Sept. IA
(AP). - Clemson's first three
teams drubbed the reserves and
freshmen, 41-0, today in the
Tigers final squad scrimmage.
Fullback Pat Grain scored
two touchdowns on short runs.
End Johnny Case scored on q
35-yard pass from Quarterback
Jim Parker and Fullback Char
lie Dumas raced 81 yards for
another touchdown.
The other scores came on a
pass interrogation by Guard
Walter Cox and a 45-yard run
by Halfback Joe Sellers.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept. IA
(AP). - The Reds routed the
Whites. 49-O. today in South
Cardinals last full-scale pre-
season scrimmage.
Quarterback Dan Reeves COM
pleted five Of seven passes and
scored the first touchdown on q
vineyard sneak. Halfback Sam
my Anderson returned an In
Perception SIS yards for one
touchdown and scored another
from the five and Fullback
Marty Rosen burst As yards for
. score.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.
Sept. IA (AP) THE Wake For
est White team outscored the
Black squad, four touchdowns
to one. in a game-type scrim-
mage today.
The White squad scored on
the fourth play Of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

sophomore, improved markedly
during spring practice and
played well in recent scrim-
images. However, Welpott lacks
Branch's size and running abiI-
ty. Camp clearly wants to hand
Branch the job, but q recent
siege of strep throat has de-
layed his earning it.
Improvement Elsewhere
If there is another obvious
weakness among the Colonials
it is lack Of depth at end. Capt.
Dick Duenkel and Paul Flowers
are capable but both have a
history of injuries. The shift Of
Fred D'Orazio from safety to
reserve left end should help.
Elsewhere, things seem i'm
proved. From tackle to tackle
there shouldn't be much differ
ence between the first and sec
ond units. Dick Drummond will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ACC SQUAD GAMES III.
GIacken, Carlo Pace Duke /

DURHAM. ". C., Sept. IA
(AP) Sophomore Quarterback
Scotty Glacken. scored one
touchdown and passed for an
other today as Dukes varsity
beat the freshmen Alt, in it's
final preseason football scrim-
mage.
Glacken, from Bethesda, Nd,
scored on q 27-yard run in the
first quarter and threw q g.
yard pass to sophomore End
Chuck Drulis for another
touchdown in the second
quarter.
Another sophomore, John
Carlo Of Falls Church, Va, got
the final touchdown ON a g.
yard-run in the last quarter.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
IA (AP).-Quarterback Junior.
Edge scored one touchdown,
passed for two, and set UP an
other with a 51-yard dash as
he directed the No. l unit to-
nine touchdowns and q field
goal today in North Cardinals
full length squad game.
Ron Tuthill, a 175-poundI
scatback. contributed runs Of
As and 81 yards, and Halfback
Ken Willard, q 22O-pounder,
scored twice on runs Of 5 and
2 yards.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. IA Cap Tom Shuman,
a senior who has not played
football since his freshman
year, stole the show today as
Virginia staged a full-scale
squad game.
Shuman kicked field goals
OF 20 ana 4U yar0S ana all ex-
ira points in addition to kick
ing off.
Bob Prusmack and Terry
Sieg scored on short runs and
Sophomore Halfback John Pin
cavage ran As yards for an
other touchdown.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. l4I
(AP) .-Halfbacks Tony Kos
zarsky and Joe Scarpati and
Quarterback Jim Rossi pro-
vided most Of the offensive
punch today in North Caro-
lima States squad scrimmage.
A 25-yard run by Koszarsky |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Nets Add Rookie

NEW YORK. Sept. Il
(AP) The Nets added a 20
year-old rookie outfielde r,
Cleon Jones, to its roster today,
Jones, 20, was picked up from
Raleigh, N. c., of the Carolina
League, where he was batting
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

quarter on q vineyard sneak by
Quarterback Wally Bridwellgg
Sophomore Halfback Don Davis
cracked across from the one for I
the second score. Davis ran 40
yards for the third. and Bride,
well passed to sophomore HALF
back Joe Carazo for the fourth.
Quarterback John Mackovfc
passed to freshman Jerry
Tejeck for the Blacks only
score. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Bullets Fill Roster

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA (AP)
Baltimore Bullets COM
pleted their roster today with
the signing Of Larry Staver-
man and John Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Driving It IS an experience you're not likely to
forget particularly if you happen to get hold Of
one Of the VS. And along with its spirit Of course,
you'll find the kind Of quality craftsmanship and
reliability you've come to expect Of Chevrolet
built car. Needless to say, it's that kind Of car
through and through.
Matter Of fact, once you really get to know
it, we have bunch you'll come up with some
reasons for building the ChevelIe that haven't
even occurred to us yet. Chevrolet Division Of
General Motors, Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15


And could give lot Of impressive sounding answers But
bacay the explanation quite simple 1t has to do with people
Each year their tastes become demanding more seectve
They want for their particular needs Almost isn't good enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Why is
Chevrolet
building a fifth
line of cars
when it builds
four great ones
already?

Chevrolet the thrifty Chevy with choice vS power
sporty Corva with bigger powerful engne and the
refined new Corvette Americas only honest goodness sports ca
We feel sure you'll want to get acquainted with the Chevee along
with other four lines when to your Chevrolet showroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DUNLOP

"Hish-sPeed tuFnpikss and rough.
highways demand q LOT from the
tires on your cor, so IT'S far better
that you buy good Dunlop Gold
Seal tires with that sxfru margin
Of sofetY built in than tires
offered at record low prices with
too much guaranteed. We would
love TO show you the difference.
Come in anytime, you'll find our
prices ore pretty special, tooT
ASHBY LEETH
President and Founder Leeth Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Vast Soviet
Student Plan
Suggested

Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana. suggested . mas
sive student exchange program
with the Soviet Union last
night as 3 substitute for for
eign aid.
The Senator said the student
exchang &c program would be
more effective In fighting COM
muniSm than the SIS billion
the United States spends "on q
foolish race to a war that may
never happen"
I'VE should open our
showcase and make them en-
vious," he said, referring to the
Russian people.
Senator Ellender, who has
visited the Soviet Union four
times, told about 100 students
at Georgetown University that
only $425. 900 Of the $50 million
appropriated for the student
exchange program goes to stu
dents behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Ex-CIerk to Judge
Fined as ScofIuw

The former clerk for Q Judge
In the Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday was fined $159
for Is parking tickets in the
scofflaw court.
He was Herbert J. Murel III,
an attorney of the 200 block Of
Nicholson street NE. He served
about . year ago as clerk to
Judge Austin L. Tickling.
A pile driver. George r. Mar
tin, Of the 500 block Of East
Capitol Street, was fined 1884
for 2S parking tickest.
The men appeared before
Chief Judge John Lewis Smith.
IT,, who created the scofflaw
court TO prosecute persons
holding ten or more parking
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Counsel Plans
Russian Trip
FOrSpyTriiaI

A hearing has been set for
November II In Brooklyn Fed
eral Court on q request by the
attorney defending two Rus
slams accused Of spying for per-
mission to 60 behind the Iron
Curtain in search Of evidence.
Manhattan attorney Edward
Brodsky, representing q couple
the FBI says are posing under
the false names Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert K. Baltch, asked
for the hearing yesterday be-
fore Federal Judge Walter Bru-
chhausen.
He said II he did not get per-
mission to enter the Soviet
dominated countries he would
move for dismissal Of the in
dictment charging the couple
with espionage.
Mr.. Brodsky said he wants to
intervisw four Russians named
by the FBI in the complaint
that resulted In the arrest last
July Of two Of the Russians
and the couple known as
Baltch. Two Of the Soviet cit
liens had already left the Uni
ted States. The other two, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Egorov, have
since been sent home to Russia
in exchange for two Americans
held by the USSR.
The phoney Baltches were
living and working In Wash
ington, the man Is q teacher Of
French at George Washington
University and the woman as q
hair dresser. The FBI said
their true identities were not
known but that they had stolen
the identities Of an American
priest and . Connecticut
housewife to operate as spies
for the Soviet Union.
Their trial is expected to get
under way about the middle Of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

dows in the new house will
be large, and I would prefer
not to use shades or venetian
blinds.
Have you found traverse
draperies or tier curtains
better suited for this ar
rangement? We are afraid
when traverse drapries are
open the windows might look
too bare. II traverse drap-
cries are used is it better to
have them lined?
Thank you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o pubIie-sevies exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cOnnOt accept phone coils per-
tOinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
A Tweed Is Suggested
For WoII-to-WoII Competing
To Mrs. M. E. NJ, StEver Spring
From Mrs. W. C. p, Washington

Concerning rug for your wall-to-wall carpet
ing would suggest tweed in color or colors
that will show little dirt. have manufacturers
carpet called Cordovan Tweed that is perfect.
Any tweed combination will be better than any
solid color Dark colorS show foot prints and light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

pattern. After living for years
with a beautiful solid green
wool rug in my living room,
I replaced it with the tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

colors retain the soil. A
sculpture does not wear well
and does not clean well.
Vacuum cleaners do not
reach the recessed part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

cries (unlined) in addition
to window shades throughout
our present home. The win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Try the West Coast

To Mrs. L. M. S., Martinsburc
From Miss L. ", Alexandria
The most favorable cli-
mate for asthmatic condi-
tons in the United States
can be found in the West. I
have asthma and was sent
to Denver. The climate there
kept me healthy, but when I
returned, I regained my
symptoms.
The Western States, eg.
Colorado and Arizona, have
such low humidity - and
the high attitudes also pro-
vide more comfortable
breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
and moved the green to an

and moved the green to an
upstairs living room.
If you buy a SOL nylon con-
tinuous filament carpet, be
sure to get a good quality.
I had a rug salesman tell me
recently that one could ex-
pect a years wear for each
dollar per square yard spent.
I would suggest buying an
extra piece that will fit into
the entrance hall and change
that portion approximately
each year. In that way all
rooms will remain about the
same color.
Also, I use a piece of brown
plastic over the rug in my
front hall. ! like this better
than the clear plastic; it
doesn't slip quite so badly as
the clear but it does move
about some. However, it is
safe in that 1t is rough and
one will not slip when coming
in from the outside during
rainy weather with wet shoes.
Sorry I cannot tell you
about the rubber pad on con-
crete floors. Hope these ideas
will help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Traverse Druperies

Mrs. S. T., Hydttsvtlle
We will be moving into a
new home soon, and I am
undecided on curtains and
hope you readers from your
own experiences can help
me.
I have used traverse drap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WEE WOMEN

Somehow it takes the
charm out of a candle.
light dinner when you
start whimpering over
the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

that his position also may have
cost him support in the North.
The President said his civil
rights stand has caused a
good deal of feeling, I suppose,
against the administration in
the South-also, I suppose, in
other parts Of the country"
II am not sure that I am
the most popular political fig
ure in the South. but that
is all right" he said.
The President, in Hyannis
Port, Mass, for the long week
end, was interviewed in con-
nection with the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems inaugu-
ration of a half-hour "CBS
Evening News" program Mr..
Kennedy will grant a SINH
lar interview to the National
Broadcasting Co. next Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Comet Found
Close to Sun
In July Eclipse

A comet too faint to be seen
under normal conditions was
discovered close TO the sun dur
ing the total solar eclipse in
Maine July 20.
Discovery was made by a
Belgian astrophySicist. DR..
Francois V. Dessin, at Pleasant
Pond. Me. where the Federal
Space Agency had established
a comet-hunting camp. Astron-
omers have long believed small.
faint comets may be present
too close TO the brilliant sun to
be observed.
Blackout Of the sun by the
moons disc for q period OF
about one minute gave astron-
omers a chance TO explore space
close to the sun. The comet
photographed by Dr. Dessin
was about five degrees from the
solar disc.
Nothing else is known about
the comet. which was found
after microscopic examination
Of Photographic plates.
/ DR.. Dessin's experiment was
supported by the Goddard
Space Flight Center, Greenbelt
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
SAVANNAH ADMITS
NEGROES QUIETLY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3
(AP).-Public schools were in
tegrated quietly here today as
IA Negro pupils took their
places in class in two formerly
all-white high schools.
Originally. 20 had been ac-
cepted but only seven Negroes
were admitted at Savannah
High School, where Is had
registered earlier. School Off
Gals had no immediate ex-
PLANTATION as to why only seven
we're admitted there.
At Groves High School, seven
Negroes went to seven separate
claSSrooms.
Groves High has about LOO
white pupils and Savannah
High has about $500.
Although there had been re-
ports that a white group would
attempt to bar the Negroes
from the schools, no such
effort was made. All unau-
thorized persons were barred
from the two school grounds.
The Negro pupils all entered
the 18th grade on a step-a-
year desegregation plan ap-
proved by Federal Courts. The
18th grade will be integrated
next year.
Also integrated today for
the first time were several
Catholic schools. Although
Catholic authorities declined to
say how many Negroes entered
the parochial schools, one
source said there were fewer
than 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
NEGROES ATTEND
AT BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 8
(AP). - Desegregation came
peacefully to the four white
high schools in this Louisiana
capital city today.
It was the first time for
Negroes to attend any white
public high school in Louisiana,
and the first time Negroes at
tended any white school in
Baton Rouge.
With almost military preci-
sion, % Negroes entered the
schools under the careful scru-
tiny Of policemen.
The officers kept newsmen
and the small knots of onlook-
ers out of the immediate area
at each of the four schools.
Only two minor incidents
we're reported-one in which a
picket-quickly lost his sign to
q policeman. and the other in
which two women school bus
drivers tried to block a drive
way.
At each school. the Negro
studentS-all 18th graders
arrived in taxicabS.
The Negroes entered under
a Federal court order. The plan.
known as the reverse stairstep,
calls for desegregation of the
18th grade this year. and one
additional grade downward
each year.
At Glen Oaks High School,
on the northern outskirts of
the city. woman driver drove
her school bus into a driveway.
She was Joined by another
woman driver in a school bus.
Officers told the women to
move and, if they desired to
take their complaints to school
officials. The women left.
A picket appeared across the
street from Istrouma High
School. the city's largest, in the
industrial section Of North
Baton Rouge.
Police moved in on the picket
quickly and took his sign away
from him.
His sign read: Don't 60 in
the school,"
Several teen-agers nearby
began shouting. One said,
That's the police state for
you"
The picket said: I'm repre-
senting the United States OF
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
JUSTICE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the departments Civil Rights
Division. who is in Tuskegee.
Burke Marshall and Assistant
Deputy Attorney General Jo-
seph F. Dolan are in Biz
mingham, where some schools
are to deSegregate tomorrow.
The administration appeared
to be reluctant to take any
action in Tuskegee to enforce
the courts orders as long as
there was any hope that local
authorities would be able TO
resolve the situation.
The Tuskegee School Board,
at a meeting yesterday refused
to accede to Gov. Wallace &
order to postpone the school
opening for a week. But the
Governor insisted that the
school remain closed and then
doubled the number Of State
troopers sent to the scene.
The Justice Department was
quickly informed this morning
that the troopers again had
blocked the opening Of the
school.
The administration has con-
fronted Gov. Wallace once be-
fore. This was over the en-.
rollment of two Negro students
for the summer session Of the
University of Alabama a.
Tuscaloosa.
When the Governor blocked
the enrolment o. these stu,
dents. President Kennedy fed
eralized the Alabama Nationa
Guard and sent troops int
Tuscaloosa to enforce the en-
rollment of the students.
The Governors actions a
Tuskegee temporarily blocked
the first public school desegre
cation below the college leve
in Alabama. In addition u
Tuskegee. public schools In Biz
minghsm. Mobile and Hunts
vile have been ordered deseg
regated.
There was a feeling here tina
Gov. Wallace sought to della!
the opening OF the Tuskeger
and other schools for a maio
test in Birmingham tomorrow
Five Negroes have been &C
cepted for enrolment in tn
Birmingham schools.