davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Powell then came back to
team with Clayton Burwell Of
Washington and trim Bob At
well of Richmond and Jim
Woods of Salem for the doubles
crown. The scores were 6-3, TO,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

x-Faced one man In Bth.
HBP-By Mcbride CKillehrew), by Rog.
genburk Dees). WP-Roggenburk. U
Honochick, Runge, Stewart, Salerno. T.
7:le. A-ll,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

E-Yastrezmski. PO-A-B Baltimore a.
10, Boston AIS. DIP Robinson, Brown
and Gentle; MaIEone, Schilling and
Stuart. LOB-Boston II, Baltimore Q.
2B-Powell, Geiger, Nixon. SB-Apari-
rim SNYDER G-Adair Radatz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

WP-Pappss. PB-nIlman. U-HaIlsr,
Paparella, Soar and Smith. T-3:A7. A
6.357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

-cIsveisnd ~, washington DIS. DP~
Howser and Whitfield; Bell, Held and
Whitfield. LOB Cleveland ", Washing
ton 8.
7B-Alvis, Hinton, Held. HR -DavaliIlo,
Hinton. SB- Howser. S. Mcdowell. SF-
Held InnlnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
American League Scores
RED sox, ); ORIOLES, Z
BOSTON


Totals so3ll3 Totals Iasl
a-Grounded into double play for Till
man in 9Th; b-Fouled out for Mentally
In 7th; c-Flied out for Powell In eth;
d-Fouled out for Farley In 9TH; e.
Flied out for Han in l7th; fran for
Stuart in 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
INDIANS, 2;
SENATOR'S, 3
WASHINGTON

Totals 3sIlS7 Totals 3S3S3
a-GrOunded out for Kennedy In 9Th;
b. Singled for Coates In 7h; Gran for
Retzer In 7th; d-Hit into force play for
Bronstad In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ANGELS, 4; TWINS. z

Los Angeles 71.i3. DP-Fregod, Morsn
and Dees; Rollins, Battey, Rollins and
Versailles. LOB Minnesota 7. Los Angeles
'B- Fresesi. HR-Hall. sB-vsrSallss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
YANKEES, s; TIGERS, z

WP-Peters. PB- Edwards. u Valen-
tine, Mckinley, Chylak and Rice. T-7;39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
WHITE soX, 4; ATHLETICS. ;


Hershberser, Slebern. PO-A Chi.
Mccrawi Hansen. Weis and McCraw;
causey, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB Chi.
eago u, Kansas City J.
a Ward. Lumpe, Hansen. HR-
Charles. Ward. sB7LumPs s-Rc re- nsn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
1859 DODGE

1851 CHEVROLET truck, 1-ton
pickup, 4-speed. $500. w. 6-2677
1858 FORD Fairlane, $1,000 original
miles, clean, 1895 943-59o6.
1857 PONTIAC, hydramatic, clean
inside and out, excellent condi-
ton throughout. s675. AN. l-19l1
1850 INTERNATIONAL Metro truck,
S225. Call 68l-5445.
1862 CHEVROLET, 2 door Bel Air
hardtop, small cylinder, stand
ard Transmission, autumn gold
only $500 miles; best offer.
PO. l-2l55
1860 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-door
hardtop, speed, Immaculate.
Nv. l-455O
1859 BUICK wagon, power, excel
lent condition. new battery
Sll95. VIII. 4-4429.
1856 RAMBLER wagon, 500.
VIII. 3-3098
1859 FORD, va. 2 door, automatic,
radio, heater, Al condition, $3.50
VIII. 6-0520.
1858 CHEVROLET, good transpor-
taton, $50, Hi 1-5067
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Convertible in the right color
and trim combination. and at q
Rock Bottom PIice!" Here is the
Ultimate" in luxury. prestige
and riding comfort! Still hos thot
showroom smell and is absolute
lY spotless inside and out. Inter-
esting detoils from Mr.. Esler.
Inside showroom.
ARTHUR PONTIAC
3o77 MoyfieId at Lee
Err. 1.2400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Church 10 Mark
Anniversary

Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord Of Washington will
preach at the o am. and ll:15
am. services in Ager Road
Methodist Church, 1901 Ager
road, West Hyattsville, Nd,
concentrating the congrega-
tons twentieth anniversary.
A week from tomorrow at I
pm, the church plans a home
coming to welcome former pas
tors and members.
Ager Road Church was
started with SO persons on q
porch In the Green Meadows
section Of Best Hyattsville with
the Rev. Edgar Beckett, now
superintendent Of the Wash
ington West District, in charge
The roup first met in a small
office at Riggs and Ager roads
and later moved to a concrete
block chapel. In May. 1859, the
present sanctuary. seating SOC
worshipers, was consecrated.
The first full time pastor
was the Rev. Charles I. Wal
lace, who came in 1947. He was
followed six years later by the
Rev. Owen E. Osborne. The
present pastor Of the 1861
member church. the Rev. Ray
mond ]. Purnell, was ap-
pointed in June 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
National Baptist
Memorial Lists
Special Series

The Voices Of Freedom, a
special series Of addresses on
controversial issues today, will
open tomorrow and continue
through next Friday at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
Sixteenth and Columbia road
NV.
Speakers tomorrow will be
DR.. Lee Shane, minister Of the
church, at II am. and DR.
C. Emmanuel Carlson, execu-
tive director Of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public At
fairs, at 1880 pm.
Other speakers for the series,
which will be held at 1880 pm.
for the balance of the days, are
DR.. Robert Torbet. dean and
professor Of church history at
Central Baptist Seminary, Kan
sas City, Kans., Monday;
DR.. Joseph Nordenhaug, gen.
eral secretary Of the Baptist
World Alliance, Tuesday; DR..
Edward T. Dahlberg, pastor
emeritus Of Delmar Baptist
Church, st. Louis. Wednesday:
DR.. Theodore Adams, minister
of First Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Va, Thursday; and DR..
Hershel H. Hobbs, Of Oklahoma
City, president Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Have We Lost Our WAY
In This NucIeor Age?

rights of privacy, to pursue
ones own ends, and to MAIN
tain the related responsible
ties and privileges Of free
men under q free govern
ment. There was no concept
Of freedom from poverty. for
instance. but there was a
strong concept Of the freedom
to prosper by and according
to ones own lights and en-
ergy. In the present chaotic
revolutions Of so-called rising
expectations, however, the
freedoms from are too often
little more than freedoms
from reality. from the harsh
and sometimes hard respon-
sibilities of life, from respon-
sibility from individual full
fillment. Substituted for the
idea Of responsibility is the
idea Of group fulfillment
and state security. Govern
ment directions takes the
place Of individual direction,
planning is praised instead Of
purpose. coercion replaces
conscience"
There Is much more in this
book. In the nuclear age, Mr..
Laird fears, we have lost our
way because we think the
need for caution in avoiding
nuclear war deprives us Of
initiative against our Com
munist enemy. This, he
believes. is q dangerous con-
cept which overlooks inhi-
billions on our enemies
imposed by the United
States own formidable nu-
clear strength. The strategy
gap" is the result, the author
has decided.
EARL II. VOSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

topic for discussion the follow
ing week and signs up three
volunteers for q panel, who
prepare their positions individ-
ually and start off the forum
at $3.50 am. the next Sunday.
Group discussion follows.
3 Weeks on Prayer Ruling
One Of the most spirited dis
cuSsions came out Of last sum-
mer's Supreme Court decision
regarding the prayer issue in
the public schools. Panelists
found themselves drafted as
leaders Of three weeks Of lively
discussion.
The group Is bipartisan. I'VE
try to stay away from party
politics." DR.. Culbreath says.
Class attendance usually Il
Is to 20. with faces changinr
due to Job changes or travelling
Membership is open to all in.
terested men, and visitors II
the class are welcome. Tit
group meets in the pastor.
study at the church, Sixth anc
! A streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

the light Of the Bible" DR.. r.
B.. Culbreth, Metropolitan's
pastor and founder Of the Hill
toppers, said in describing the
purpose Of the class. I'VE want
to find out what answers tue
Bible gives for our problems
today"
Planned for COngressmen
The class evolved from DR..
Culbreth's belief that Metro
politan as q city church should
bring together men who must
deal with these problems.
Originally 1t was planned for
Congressmen, but other church
members and men outside the
church have Joined since the
Hilltoppers' founding q year
ago.
Some distinguished panelists
include Senator Robertson
Democrat Of Virginia; CleS
Shook Of the Peace Corps. ant
T. N. Panay. physicist.
The class is moderated BY
Dr.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor Of
Christianity Today and authoi
Of several reference works anC
texts used in Christian college.
and seminaries.
Each week he announces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

DR.. Louis Jacobs Of Lon
don, one Of England's
leading Jewish theOIo-
gians, will speak at $3.50
pm. Monday in Adas
Israel Congregation,
Porter street and Con-
'necticut avenue NV. At
8 pm. Wednesday he will
address students and
Jewish faculty members
Of Maryland University in
the university's B'nai
Birth HilIeI Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Breakfast at YMCA

Carlo Christensen, cultural
counselor Of the Danish EN-
bassy, will speak at the o am
International Crossroads Sun
day Morning Breakfast meet
ing in the Central Branch
YMCA tomorrow at 1885 @
street NV. He will talk on
1.-THE Role Of Smaller Nations
Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
A HOUSE DIVIDED: Amerl

A HOUSE DIVIDED: Amerl-
cas- Strategy Gap, BY Mel
vim r. Laird. (Regnery:
$3.50
Congressman Laird Of
Wisconsin is a veteran Of 10
years in the House Of Repre-
sentatives at the compare
lively tender age Of 40. He
is one Of the young Republic
cans rediscovering the spir-
itual values Of conservatism
after having been brought to
manhood in the rosy Roose-
welt era Of benevolent liber-
alism.
He has written q modern
day manifesto for the new
conservatism. It seeks to ex-
plain why our cropping for
decency and gentle benevo-
lence in q world overpopu-
lated with the underprivi-
legged usually leaves us with
ashes in our hands.
The place to start, he
thinks, is with Patrick Henry.
who cared not for his life If
he could not have liberty.
Nuclear war has frightened
us into compromise with i'm
morality, especially Commu-
mist immortality, and Repre-
sentative Laird deplores 1t.
In an eloquent second
chapter entitled Beyond
Freedom" the author rejects
the easy Identification prim-
tive new nations make be-
tween their revolutions and
ours.
Americans who revolted
against England in 1776 took
years to convince themselves
violence was necessary, seek
ing first peaceful restoration
Of their liberties. The Rev.
olution was made by men
brought up In the traditions
Of the Magma Charta, Mr..
Laird recalls, men with wise
centuries, responsible CEN
turtles, self-controlled CEN
turtles" behind them - mot
impatient, unschooled. I'M
tried, unbridled days Of vio-
lence and nights Of terror"
The American Revolution,
Congressman Laird says, was
not "a movement impelled
by mere covetousness Of land
and riches, 1t was not powered
by q people ignorant Of the
world and history, but by
men long cultured and edu-
Gated In the responsibilities
Of liberty . how they lived
was more important than
whether they lived.
Government Directions
There was in the concept
Of the American Revolution.
only one place for a freedom
from anything, freedom from
power welded without re-
straint. The remainder Of the
concept was concerned with
freedoms to enjoy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Relief Services which last year
helped feed, clothe and shelter
more than 40 million persons.
the Archbishop pointed out in
his letter. The Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph F. Denges, director Of
the fund In the archdiocese,
said the goal here is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Relief Fund Goal
In Area Is $l50,000

The Most Rev. Patrick A
oBoyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington. has appealed in a pas
toral letter to area Catholics
to contribute generously to the
1868 Catholic Bishops Relief
Fund which will be taken ur
at all masses tomorrow.
Money collected in the fund
goes to the support Of Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Sunday School on Hill
Tackles World Issues

They're talking the problems Of the world in Sunday
school at the Metropolitan Baptist Church and the parci
pants know them WELL
The church is conducting unusual class for men in
business military political and professional life at which
controversial issues Of the day thrown out to open
forum
The group Is called the Hltoppers.
I'VE take current problem and try to interpret It in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak In dependent School District will be held on the 1st day of October 1863, between the hours of BOG am and 800 p.m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which cleo. tion will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elect ed to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy E. Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 600 pm. September 16, 1863.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- tion by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 600 pm, September B, 1863, by state ment acknowledged before Mo- tary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of voter: i.e., a citizen of the United States, nine teen years of age or over, an actual and bonafide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident con- tinuously during the entire year immediately preceding the elec- tion, and who has been such resi- dent continuously for thirty (3O) days next preceding the election in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OE ALASKA

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AN ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 ANDREW PETERSON, Admin istrator of the Estate of F'EONIA PETERSON, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hero by
 ORDERED that Friday, the 25th' day of October, 1863, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, be and the same is here by appointed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 941 Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Alas ka, as the place for the hearing of objections to said Final Account and Report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said &C., count and when and where said ac- count will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of suc- cession of the State of Alaska; It is further
 ORDERED, that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by Publica- tion of Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks in the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

March 3, 1927, entitled, "An Act to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alas ka, and for other purposes. Dated this 18th day of August, 1863.
 Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

Kodiak Mirror, newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published weekly on Fridays, at Kodiak, Alaska, and the proof of such publication be filed herein. DONE IN OPEN COURT this 122 day of August, 1863.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: August 30th, Sept. 9th, 18th and 2Oth, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Two Kodiak Girls Win State honors In Rainbow Meet

Two local girls, members of Kodiak Assembly No. 8 of the Or der of Rainbow, were installed as Grand Officers of the first Alaska Grand Assembly of that organiza- tion in ceremonies held recently in Anchorage.
 Joan Benson and Candi Wilson were respectively installed as Char ity and Confidential Observer at
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

local assembly, one being 3rd place for attendance which was based on the number of girls present and the distance travelled and the other received was 2nd place for the scrapbook displayed at the assem- ply.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

colorful and impressive ceremon- ies held in the East Anchorage High School during the three day assembly held Aug. 9, g. "A.
 Mrs. Harriet Benson accompan- jed the 25 Kodiak girls on their chartered flight to the statewide meet.
 Two honors were taken by the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

Mirror Classified Bring Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Being member of "Cuild of Prescription
Opticians of America" for the past 20
years has assured our customers that they
receive the very highest standards in the
optical service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Latest in Acknowledged frames os we'll os
the shortest in spring eoIors.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Olympic Berth Near
For Smith, MDW King

was voted the best conditioned
fighter and the sportsmanship
award went to r. d. DeFillipes
Of Newport Naval Base.
ll2 pounds Herbert Smith Fort Nc.
Nair Washington, decisiOned Kennedy
Adams O0lst Airborne) st. Louis.
lle pounts Bobby Kishomoto Gath In
fantry) Honolulu, won by default. Ted
Whitfield O0lst Airb0rne) Buffalo, N. Y,
failed to make weight.
us pounds Charles Taylor O0lst Air
borne) Ullin, H., decisioned Allan Web
ster 00lst Airborne) Los Angeles.
l32 pounds Henry Aaron (l0lst Air
borne) Atlanta, stopped Alvin Bradley
Newport Naval Base) Cincinnati.
l3e pounds Verdell Smith Oolst Air.
(Patuxent NAS) Philadelphia.
l47 pounds William Curtis, jr. CFort
Hood. McAlester, Ala, decisioned James
Carter 18th Infantry, Benton Harbor,
Midi.
l56 pounds Fred Burriss Boiling Air
Force Base), Washington, decisioned Mar
tin Mack 00lst Airborne) Philadelphia.
l65 pounds Joseph Smith FOrt Kobbe,
Camel Zone), Philadelphia, decisioned Carl
ton Brooks 18th Infantry), COffeyville,
Kans.
I7s pounds Gerald Pate Oolst Air
borne), Milwaukee, decisioned Gene
Strain Communication Zone, USAEUR)s
Houston, Texas.
heavyweight - Richard Pettigrew CBe-
thesda Naval Medical Center), Tyler,
Tex, decisioned Chauncey Whittle Fort
Irwin, CalifO, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
AAU RING
RESULTS
NOVICE DIVISION

lla-pound class-Vanderbil Motion
Edwards AC) outpointed Robert Har-
ris tHillcrest Heights). -.
YCash SS DGsnS csSsr 'l1ss ostDontsa ESssn' JIMMY @
Bush tPolice No: -; James Jones
Police No. 2 outpointed Rene Lewis
I39-pOund class.Donsld Cooper p
aaREn. ERsg 4Suh csnt James ASoHn sSssa
(CYo) awarded technical knockout
over Arthur Morton. Police No. y
1881 of second round.
147 pound class : Percy Taylor
xSSh cCSPsf ScPfr eg nEsFqs sc i GSi
first round; Joseph Weaver (Police
No. % outpointed Resinald Payne
iS6-pound class-Daniel Mashing.
ton coP XSsth GsHtsT aT9TdsS pos. TKo No OysI
second round; Richard Lee tPolice No
y won by forfeit over Michael Myers
i6S-pound class-william Lightfoot
PVIiss Ne rw:,,S 2: opsROinteS sESsst Nathania
l7S-pound class-Frank Eel. tcYol
awarded TKo over Lee Pasasio iun'
attachedl. second round: Calvin Halt
tFinley ACl awarded TKo over Leor
Adams Edwards Ac). 1855. frs
heavyweight = Emanuel clemons
Police No. - awarded TKo over
WilbeTt Evans Edwards ACl, 1904
first round: Georse Neal Youth Cen
teri awarded TKO over Lawrence
Sewell lPolice No. -. third round.
SENIOR DIVISION
l32-pound class--Chrtstoph Eaton
(CYOl won by forfeit over Leroy Green
Police No. -, George WilliamS lPolice
No. - outpointed Billy Bell Edwards
ACl.
l39-pound class-Russell Boggs
CcYOD awarded TKo over Ralph Boone
FINLEY ACD, l;l4, second round.
I47-pound elass---Leslie Pyles Nd
wards ACl awarded TKO over Larry
Dixon tunattached). 20 seconds, sec
ond, round: Benny Brown lcYol won
i56-pound elass-James Discs Fin
ley AcD outpointed Charles Clemens
(Police No. %, Albert Devaughn Fin
ley Acl awarded forfeit over Donald
Mcmillan tcYOD.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
TULANE PROVIDES sHocKER
Georoio Techs Luck Runs Out

verted a technical foul and the
Yellow Jackets had a 67-66
lead. Tulane's Jim Kerwin was
fouled with no time showing on
the clock. missed one free throw
and hit the second one, tying
II again at 67-67.
Tulane was In charge all the
way In the overtime, outscor-
ing Georgia Tech. 1912.
Gordon Martin scored 80
points for Southern California
as the Trojans, In last place in
the Big Six. handed Stanford
only It's second home loss in
two years.
Washington took the confer
ence lead on Ed Cornell's last
second Jump shot which broke
q 62-62 tie with California.
In other major action Prince
ton outlasted Brown, 7l-63:
Cornell beat Harvard, 1854:
Dartmouth edged Columbia
58-57. Duquesne whipped Seton
Hall, 9l-74; Clemson defeated
Virginia, 86-64; Louisiana State
stopped Vanderbilt, 63-56;
George Washington beat The
Citadel. 59-52; Portland won
from oregon State. 67-5s.
Idaho beat oregon. 1851:
Seattle stormed over Montana,
l00-63. and Fred Hetzel's %
points led Davidson 10 a CAST
victory over VMI.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

same hole, the par 4 seventh,
and took a double bogey.
Hart, a 27-year-old assistant
club pro from Hinsdale, ILL.,,
shot the best round of the
tournament and of his tour Ca
reer yesterday, a 7-under-par
65.
Fifty-two of the 68 profess
sionals who survived the cut
for the third round were under
par.
Notable casualties of the cut
included Gene Littler, Phoenix
champion in 1865 and 1859 and
second to Palmer in money
won the tour last year. Also
failing to qualify for the final
two rounds we're Yves Ellis, who
had cashed checks in l6
straight previous Journeys;
Jack Burke, this years winner
at San Francisco. and Phil
Rodgers, defending champion