davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Nov. / (AR) =
The st. Louis Cardinals of the
National Football League put
Defensive End Ed Henke on
the injury waiver list yesterday
and activated rookie Lineback-
er Dave Meggyesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
More Hunting Time

For the first time in 10 years
waterfowl hunters will be al
lowed to shoot ducks in Back
Bay. just south Of Virginia
Beach, until sunset. The Vir-
GINA Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries rescinded the
arbitrary 4 pm. closure for
Back Bay after it heard con-
siderable criticism from the
States waterfowl hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

CHICAGO, Nov. / (AP).-
President Kennedy and a
crowd expected to excee d
10000 will jam Soldier Field
tomorrow to witness the Army
Air Force football game.
A battle typical Of the two
academies military tactics is
expected. Army will display q
strong defense along with q
powerful ground attack. The
Air Force features a diversified
game centered on Quarterback
Terry Isaacson, an all-around
athlete equally adept at run
ming and passing.
The Cadets have a ST. rec
ord. Their only loss was 24-8
to Minnesota in q game which
saw them surrender the ball six
times on fumbles and intercept
tons.
Army is coming off a $50
triumph over Washin gton
State, but its big victory this
season was a 10-7 decision over
Penn State.
Despite the substitution rule
Coach Paul Dietzel employs
three teamS-the Black team,
the Gold team and the Gray
team. In six games, the Cadets
have yielded an average of 70
yards a game on the ground.
Ken Waldrop and Quarter
back Carl Stichweh provide
most of Army's offense. Each
has carried rs times this sea-
son. with waldrop gaining SOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
COWBOYS ShuffIino

DALLAS, Nov. / (AP).-The
Dallas Cowboys of the National
Football League reactivated
Tony Liscio, a 240-pound Of
fensive tackle, and put Often
sive Tackle Ray Schoenke on
the waiver list yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

The S1I2,70O Man OWar
Stakes at Aqueduct, which tops
the Nations thoroughbred rae
ing program tomorrow, has
turned into a handicapper's
nightmare.
Until a few days ago most
everyone had Kelso written
down as the best bet in the
Man O'War. Then Trainer Carl
Hanford withdrew the golden
gelding in favor Of the WASH
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel a week from Monday.
Now the lads who make public
selections are in a quandry
whether to go for horses who
run best on the lead, like Never
Bend, or for me-from- benin
ders such as The Axe II, Bronze
Babu. David K. and Guadal-
canal.
The $50, 300 Trenton Handi-
cap at Garden State Park also
is a tough one to pick with
Mongo, Crimson Satan, Donui
King, Saidam, Garry Back
Smart and Admiral's Voyage
among the probable starters.
Other Features
The $50, 900 Laurel Turf Cup,
the $4,000 James H. Connors
Memorial Stakes at Narragan-
sett Park. the $4,000 Albany
Handicap at Golden Gate Fields
and the $4,000 Little Town
Handicap at SportSman's Park
are the other features.
II Never Bend, owned BY
Capt. H larry F. Guggenheim
makes q good showing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
FOREIGN HORSES
ARRIVE AT LAUREL

Three foreign horses, who
will compete for a piece
of a $4,000 purse in the
Washington. D. c., Inter-
national November IL, have
Joined American cham
pion Kelso at Laurel.
Imperial of Hungary
and the Russian pair of
Ivory Tower II and Bry-
ansk arrived at the track
last night and were placed
in the quarantine barn.
After at least "a hours
in quarantine, the foreign
entries are expected to re-
sumo training for the 11a-
mile turf race by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BEST BET-PARKA

STAR GRAD turned in = ereditabIe effort when
second at Bowie for $1,000 and should rally TO win
here. REBEL FIRE runs well the turf and rates
an excellent chance, n started SWEET GEE GEE was
second at Garden State and should take . none SPOT
Ks; KIT xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Man OWor Stakes
Tops Racing Program

Iweigh t-for-age Man o wa
over the mile-and- five-eighth,
grass course at Aqueduct. the
1862 champion 2-year-old may
earn an invitation to the d. c
International.
Beaten in the Kentucky Der
by and the Preakness, Never
Bend has been a rapidly i'm
proving colt Of late. He worked
out 5 furlongs yesterday in 592s
seconds. AS a 3-year-old he
will carry 122 pounds to l26 for
the 5-year-old Axe II. Other
probables are Hellenic Hero
VIII I Rule, Sunrise Flight
Thygold and Cedar Key.
Fast Workout
Donut King, second to Ad.
mira ! Vic In the Hawthorne
Gold Cup, also turned in a fast
workout yesterday for the
mile-a n d-a-quarter Trenton
He went six furlongs in 1:l3
which may make him the ia.
vorite. He has been assigned
ia pounds compared to 124 fol
the top-weighted Mongo, 122
for Crimson Satan, 119 for Ad.
miral's Voyage and Garry Back
and lie for Smart and Saidam
Yorky and Beau Prince, each
at ITO. may go as an entry.
True Flight and Pertina1
may battle it out in the Nara.
gansett feature while More Me,
gaton, the high weight at 124
tops the Golden Gate 6-furlonl
sprint for 3-year-olds.
Sonny Fleet and Boston Sail.
or are well-liked in the Little
Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

COLoNYs PAT turned in eredltabIe effort when
second for $1,000 and gets the vote here; MPREs-
favored. FAR CALL finished second at Aaueduct for
$500 and rates excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

HASTY MATILDA finished sixth In the FriEette
stakes but meets lesser here. QUILTING batter th9n
her last and rates excellent chance BEAU LIS
was an impressive winner at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500, claiming (SII,sOO to
-Snnls a.raar.nIda ana m. q AnrInnrn

MON0NGHAELA might surprise here At sixable odds.
AST0UNDED narrowly beaten for $4,000 and
probably viii be favored LANGLEY FLYER meets better
after winning for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME 100 PM


REPEATNG narrowly beaten In the Bowie
Breeders Stakes and should rally to win here. IKEYA
. winner ct Garden State and rates excellent
chance. FORT CHsWELL meets better after winning
fer $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
900 claiming tss.SOO: A.

a.. SHORT NAIL e better than HIS last and gets
~. vote hers THEODORE gin battle 70 the wire
for top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming 5000 %
450S)i 3-year-Olds; mile
ny Favor

MISS Mo0NsHNE finished second a Bsvis iSE
wen his last three race at HaGel Park and probably
VII oe tavofea INV ACRES meets better after winning
tive races 1t Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
EIGHTH RACE-LsursI Turf Cup; $4,000 added, s.


al. W. Atkins-Edward Settler entry.
Mrs Henry obre entry.
PARKA . division the KniekeFbOeker Handi-
CAP the turf at Aqueduct and appears best here.
LUCKY TURN looks like the after finishing
second In the second division Of the stakes CALL
The WITNESS meets better after winning the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
. .....,, $500, sI.I=lnr $4,000 to

MSHOW finished third for $500 and should
eeat 9 weak field Of 3-year-olds here. MODEST
sLAIEMkNI Is due fer improved effort ROYAL
AAhkI should take sDoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
MONTPELIER HUNT
ENTRIES
PosT TINE I:Is Pm.

$500. NeodoW Woods: Hurdles:
Maidens: 3 US & I'd. about 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

4th-I. 900: Montpelier Cup: brush:
steeplechase: 3 Yrs. & up. about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

3d-s3OOO added Noel LainE steeDle-
chase hdcD.;. brush: yrs a. 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

their visit. A paperweight
designed and executed by
New York JeWeler David
Webb, 1t has been made from
Montana green copper ore
with crystalline formation
wrapped in l8-carat gold
rope.
Inscribed
The gold plaque at its base
is inscribed: His Excellency,
the President OF Venezuela
and Mrs, Betancourt from
President and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, Washington, Feb
ruary. 1868" The paper
weight is the first in a series
OF specially designed gifts,
made from mineral ores ma
tive to the United States,
which the Kennedys will give
to visiting heads OF state.
1t was Mrs. Kennedy'S idea,
inspired by a recent tour of
the Smithsonian Institution
where she saw the collection
Of mineral ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Gently arrived Venezuelan
Amha sSador

Gently arrived Venezuelan
Ambassador.
Other women in the well
coming party were Mrs, Dean
Rusk, wife Of the Secretary
of State. and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, wife of the
Chief of Protocol.
The arrival ceremony,
which originally was to have
taken place on the south
lawn, was moved to the front
entrance because of the rain.
The helicopter carrying the
first family Of Venezuela
put down on the EllipSe and
the Betancourts were then
driven to the White House.
Immediately after the well
coming speeches the Ken
nedys took their guests in
side.
Later today, probably. just
before the dinner planned
for the Betancourts this eve
ming, President and Mrs.
Kennedy will give their
guests a unique memento of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Rain Greets Betoncourts

Kennedys are using the
smaller room behind the
State Dining Room on the
main floor, and are having
only about 80 guests.
No entertainme nt is
planned, but If the Marine
Corps Band has read of Mrs.
Betancourt's taste for jazz
music, perhaps they'll pro-
vide a few such numbers in
the course of the evening.
To Attend Reception
1t was also announced by
the White House this morn
ing that President and Mrs.
Kennedy will attend the re-
ception that the Betancourts
are giving tomorrow night at
the Venezuelan Embassy.
The Venezuelan President
arrived with his family shortly
before noon today, re-enter-
ing Washington-their home
for three years during his
political exile-by the very
front door.
Here for a two-day visit,
they made their first appear
ance at the north portico of
the White House. where Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy were
waiting to welcome them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Two Parties Herald
Upconing Events

Miss Patricia Mcmahon, Mrs.
Mike Monroney, jr., Mrs.
Bolitha Laws, jr. with her
husband; Mrs. Henry Hecht,
jr., Mrs. John Nevius with
Mr.. Nevius, Mrs. James SYM
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cafritz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Mcdowell.
Also attending this party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Herndon. Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Eugene
Zuckert and Mrs. William
Sharon Farr.
The 18th annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show promises to be its usual
extravaganza in the floral
world.
1t will cover about $4,000
square feet at the Armory,
with 10000 feet given to the
National Capital Garden
Club League. the Maryland
Federation of Garden Clubs
and the Virginia Federation
Of Garden Clubs.
Williamsburg Effect
Mrs. Darrell st. Claire,
chairman of the Women's
Garden Section of the Flow
er Show, was on hand to tell
about their part In the show.
THE Women's Garden Sec
ton will have the Williams
burg effect" said Mrs. st.
Claire. The entrance to their
section, she explained, will
have a copy of a Williams
burg tavern and an antique
store at the entrance giving
show visitors four rooms fill
ed with antiques and flowers
to enjoy.
According to Mr.. GUIDE,
some of the show highlights
will include a flower shop
built on the Armory floor by
the Allied Florists Associa-
ton of Greater Washington,
Inc, sponsors Of the show.
Every evening some of the
areas top florist designers
will demonstrate their skills
and give tips on flower ar
ranging.
But most of all, guests will
want to know that the Dis
trict Society Of Crippled
Children will again have
their booth of cut flowers for
sale - the proceeds from it
go to the Society of Crippled
Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Smith AIunnoe Orbit Around
Personality Of Helen Hayes

Malcolm Marshall, Miss
Elizabeth Houghton and Mr..
Richard Rowland.
Another pre- performance
dinner at the Sulgrave was
jointly given by Admiral and
Mrs. Dwight Dickinson and
the Thomas c. Mattsewses,
with the James Johnstons and
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. James H.
Wakelin, jr., as guests.
Others among the "a din
ner hosts were the Harold
HoSkinses, Monroe Leighs.
James F. c. HydeS, jr.. Mrs.
Charles Donahue, the Cor
don Grays, Alfred Osgoods,
Col. and Mrs. Robert F..
Evans and the John Ora
hams.
Receiving with the Plat
zers were Mrs. Monroe Leigh,
president Of the Washington
Smith Club, and Mrs. John
o. Hedden, chairman of the
benefit committee.
Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
Civil Service Commission
chairman and Mrs. John
Macy, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lee, Mrs. John w.
Stenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Glover III (she is
alumnae association presi-
dent), Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
(she is a Smith trustee), the
Wakelins, de Forest Van
Slycks, and Canon and Mrs.
Bayard Clark.
Funds from the benefit
performance will assist area
girls needing assistance to-
wards a Smith education.
High In the Himalayas,
Nepal celebrated its 18th year
Of independence yesterday.
Surrounded by India and IT,
bet, the stored nation Is
known for its lavishly dec
GRATED shrines and is rich
with art treasures.
Here, Ambassador and Mrs.
Koirala celebrated with q
large reception at the Shore
ham Hotel. Brilliant-hued
saris wove a moving rainbow
around the room, which was
centered by a large buffet
and masses Of flowers.
Bringing a splash Of color
and beauty from her own
country was Mrs. Sow, wife
of the Mali Ambassador. The
tall and regal diplomats wife
explained that the delicate
fabric Of her long dress, worn
In folds and with a turban Of
matching fabric, is Mali
made. A former school teach
er, Mrs. Sow spoke warmly
Of Washington, especially In
its fall wardrobe Of reds and
yellows.
Mrs. Chester Bowles was
introducing Mrs. Sow. who
was accompanied by the Am
bassador. Mrs. Dean Rusk
and Mrs. George Ball arrived
together, and also from the
State Department were AS
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Phillips Talbot, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Dressed simply and warmly
for the freezing weather here,
they were sheltered some
what by a huge gathering of
security officers, reporters,
photographers and spectators
from the White House staff.
Mrs. Betancourt was wrapped
in a black tweed coat, with a
duck billed gray velour cloche
covering her dark brown hair.
She wore a quiet smile
throughout the Commute
ceremony.
Mrs. Perez, the Betan-
courts only child, will
act as unofficial interpreter
for her father throughout his
tour. She was smartly dressed
in a heavy blue tweed suit with
matching shake. The wife
Of a lawyer-educator who is
a trustee of Oriente Univer-
sity in Venezuela, Mrs. Perez
is a sociologist, head of a
book bank program in her
country and the mother of
three boys.
Black Mink
After a cordial greeting
from Mrs. Kennedy, who was
swathed in her new double
breasted black mink coat
and matching beret, Mrs.
Betancourt was presented a
bouquet Of red roses by Mrs
Tejera-Paris, wife Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will entertain their
state visitors - Venezuelan
President ulo Betan-
court, his wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Jose Lorenzo
Perez-in the White House
family dining room tonight.
In a departure from GUS
tom for state dinners, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Two celorful events COM
ing up on the Washington
spring scene were the cause
Of cocktail parties last eve
ming.
Both parties involved the
planning stage of the events
and both will involve Wash
ingtonians and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Sharon gave a party at their
home to discuss the HOPE
Ball, to take place on May
81, and Mr.. Adolph E. Guide,
jr., chairman Of the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show, plus members of his
committee, invited guests to
the National Press Club for
a 6-to-8 reception.
The Flower Show, which is
a great drawing card for
WashingtonianS and tourists
alike, will take place March
7 through Is at the National
Guard Armory. Mrs. Lyndon
B. johnson, wife of the Vice
President. viii open the show.
Mr.. Guide announced last
evening.
The HOPE Ball will not
lack for its own New From.
tiers look. With Mrs. Sharon
is Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy
as co-chairman of the benefit
dance.
The wife of the new Sen
ator from Massachusetts, and
the young sister-in law of the
President was on hand for
the party, although the Sen
ator was not.
On ShOreham Terrace
The HOPE party will take
place at the Shoreham Hotel
Terrace and last evenings
party highlighted the con-
tinuous showing of the 10
minute film of Project
HOPES work in Peru. The
medical ship is due to leave
Peru this spring for another
part Of South America.
Among the com mittee
members attending the cock
tail party we're Mrs. Myron
Cowen with former Ambas-
sador Cowen; former Ambas-
sador 10y w. Henderson,
Mrs. Huntington Block with
Mr.. Block; Mrs. Eugene
Carusi and Mrs. Helen Will
lard Ferris.
Others were Mrs. E. r.
Jacobsen with Mr.. Jacobsen;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

William Tonesks and Howard
Cottams.
The Presidents Naval Aide,
Capt. Tazewell Shepard, jr.
and his wife, the Roy st.
Lewises, Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton, Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, the
Myron Cowens. Mrs. Perle
Mesta and Mrs. Dale Miller
were more who attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

6Lar StaII writer
When two names like
Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans link letters on q
theater marquee, it's an
electric formula with tested
ingredients.
Add Shakespeare, and it
can't miss. Stirring up the
three last night was the
Washington Smith College
Club. which presented
Shakespeare Revisited" or
"a Program for Two Play
ers" to benefit the scholar
ship fund.
A full Constitution Hall
warmly applauded the two
theater greats, who are on a
19-week tour Of SO United
States cities and travelling
all the way by bus.
At the Austrian En-
bassy residence after the $3.50
pm. performance, Miss Hayes
called the grueling tour IAN
adventure" one she is glad
to have made-once. Mr..
Evans suggested the trip,
she said, but the actor is the
one who is feeling it most -
and failed to turn up at the
Austrian reception for the
two stars and performance
patrons.
Many Questions
The petite actress, whose
small size comes as a sur
prise after seeing the majestic
presence she projects on
stage. answered endless
questions Of Smith alumnae
and other guests.
One Of the first to be In
troduced to her was a
Shakespeare professor"
Hearing this, Miss Hayes
asked Miss Esther Dunn
whether she had botched the
Bard Gas II she could. Prof.
Dunn, a dynamo who is
bringing Shakespeare to life
for 40 alumnae of Smith and
other colleges. conducts her
experimental class at the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Day came up to con-
graduate Miss Hayes, who is
q Smith girl herself. She
received an honorary DOCTOR
ate Of humane letters in
1910. The Days interest In
Smith is now q sophomore
their daughter, Geraldine.
Another Dinner
A native Of Washington
who now calls New York
home. Miss Hayes was rem
iniscing with Mrs. John
Guider. in whose wedding
she had been a bridesmaid.
Both were dinner guests be-
fore the performance OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Wilson
at the Sulgrave Club. Others
In the group we're Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Platter.
Miss Dunn, Mrs. John Selby,
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Harper, the Rev. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Argentine Fete
Place Chonqed

A change In location for
the reception the Army Chief
OF Staff, Gen. Earle G..
Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler
will give for the visiting
Commander in Chief Argen-
tine Army Brig. Gen. Juan
Carlos Organic, on Febru-
airy 26, has been announced.
The event will take place
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer,
instead of the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
King Crab, Shrimp Landings Increase

Latest figures from Dexter Lall of the ADF&G show that approx imately 6,O0O,OOo pounds more of king crab have been caught here than during the same period of time last year.
 Since July l, 1862, and through the month of May, a total of 35,- 264,O ,OO0 pounds was landed, com pared with 2s,OOO,0 ,0O0 pounds the previous period. Dexter pointed out that landings for the month of June should be considerable.
 An increase in the amount of shrimp landed has also been re- corded Lal said. Since January of this year 5,389. .999 pounds of shrimp were caught as compared .o the 5,174.O00 pounds caught the same period of time last year.
 Lall said the razor clam take so far had reached 92,0OO pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Extension Service ConSuItants Here

In town recently were two men from the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska.
 Edward Liebenthal, district az ricultural agent whose office is located in Homer and whose area covers Kodiak was accompanied ed by Harold Pillsbury, an extension horticulturist.
 While here they had hopes of meeting with ranchers or any other groups or individuals interested in having their advice and assistance.
 They wish to acquaint area resi- dents, including housewives, with the various programs available through their agency.
 Housewives, gardeners, landscap- CTS, as well as ranchers, will prob. ably be pleased to know that they may consult with these men on matters of interest including such things as house plants, and home making, planning and remodelling.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Bill To Restrict
 Sale Of Alaskan Crab Is Stopped

The chairman of California State Senate committee which last week approved bill restricting the Cali fornia sale of frozen Alaska crabs in the shell advised Governor Will liam A. Egan today the measure has been placed in the inactive file pending further evaluation.
 Word of the bills approval by the California Senate's Fish and Game committee prompted Gov ernor Egan to request that the measure be reconsidered and re- jected.
 ..Enactment could only be in terpreted as discriminatory against a widely accepted product of sister state to whose economy the industry makes a significant con- tribution," the Governor said in a telegram to Governor Edmund G. Brown, the President of the Cali- fornia Senate and the chairman of the Senate Fish and Game Commit tee.
 Governor Egan said growing ac- ceptance of frozen Alaska crab by the nations housewives disproves any assertion as to inferior taste and quality such as was alleged oy sponsors of the measure.
 A telegram received today from Committee Chairman Ronald G. Cameron said the bill twill be re- moved to inactive file today pend ing further evaluation."