davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Senate
Wives to
BeFeted

Wives of new senators will
be welcomed at a 5 to 7 pm.
cocktail buffet Sunday as
guests of the American News
paper Women's Club.
A large flcral piece fash
ioned like the Capitol dome
and made of flowers from
each of the new senator's
state will be part of the dec
Grafton at Paul Young's res
taurant where the party will
be held.
Chairmen of the event are
Mrs. Vera Chaser and Mrs.
Esther Coopersmith.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
THE NEW YEAR MEANS
HAPPY SAVINGS ON
OUR FASHION FLOORS
Delightful surprises in ceoronces and special purchases
for misses juniors, women all through our hoidoybrght
fashion departments!
SPORTSWEAR
Many, many reductions .. including imports!

Many, many reductions including imports!
loo-FomOus Make Wool Bouse solid coors; broken sizes
Regularly 799-899 1850 - 800
5O-Fomous Make Wool jackets and BIouses Solids poids
stripes 10 TO 6 Regularly l299-l499 ----------3.9o
75-lmpOed Wool Bulky Knit Sweaters cordaons in osort-
ed coors. Few fur blends in group 34-4O broken sizes
Regularly l399-l799 50
The Heeh cO-TOwn County SpOrsweO-AB Stores
2o-Sh Outdoor Joekets Downtown only Mony STYLES
in nyons and cottons Solids prints 1918 Regularly 1885
1895 10 90
5o-Sk Outdoor Stretch Points, woolnyIon blends Black
and PosteIs. 1918 in group. Regularly 1895 -----l2eo
zo-lmPored Outdoor Stretch Pants, Downtown only fo
nous make Block, brown ereen PosteIs 10 to in group
Regularly 25.95-3995 -----.--------- $50
5o-Sk Active Sportsweor jackets Downtown only Solids
prints in cotton and nyon Many hooded 10 to 10 in group
Regularly l995-2495 1880
The Heeht cO-TOwn Country spOrweo-DowntOwn Only
Soo-JuniOr cOOrdinotes Skirts, Juekets, Points BIouse
Sweaters. Sizes to IS in group. Regularly 5.99-l799,
Downtown Only 3.e7-I4e7
3oo-Shts mostly prints sizes 1918 in group Regularly
The Heet co-5eter BlOuss-AH Stores
5oo-ResuIurIy sss-1z.9s Jr Skirts Mostly slim styles
; to IS in group S6
The Heeht co-Youug wohiustOnou shOps-An Store,
Evening star., 1963-01-01

THE HECHT cos Wednesday Hours:
Downtown, $50 to 500, SilDer Spring,
PARKtngton, Prince Georges Plaza and
MarloO Heights, 10 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Directors Meet

The board of directors of
the Northwood Woman's Club
will meet Thursday at $3.50
pm. at the Silver Spring home
OF Mrs. Francis A. Naughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ON THE RECoRD-cud Albert G
House Leader Predicts Rights Law Passage

and the House leadership is as
good as 1t has been in several
years, too. I think Judge (Rep
Howard W. Smith is trying to
cooperate, and / think his COM
mittee is, too. OF course, there
are some areas in which some
of our members won't go along
but in some of those we should
be able to expect Republican
votes - civil rights, for in
stance, and mass transit.
@. Do you think that the
Kennedy-J johnson ticket will be
able to go into the 1864 cam
paign with most of its priority
bills enacted?
A. l think it will have a very
substantial number of them, a
very creditable record. I would
say most of the top priority
bills, yes.
@. Including medical care?
A. I think there is a good
chance. yes. I think it is one of
the tougher ones. / mean I
want to be honest about it, be-
cause there is enormous oppo-
sition to it, and also to ele-
school aid. Those are
probably the two toughest in
the whole bunch. But I would
say they both have got a real
good chance, in my opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

their present strength in the
House next year2
A. I can't see why we
wouldn't. because we did at
mid-term. We lost four or five
seats, but we actually gained
two or three in voting power
because we gained in admins
tration supporters.
@. Do you think Vice Presi-
dent Johnson will succeed Pres
ident Kennedy In the White
House in 1868?
A. I think he will. I am sure
he is the best qualified because
nobody has had the experience
he has had.
BY that time a Texan will be
acceptable. And johnson is
making a terrific record in GER
tain areas. In civil rights, he
has gone out in front.
He is working hard on selling
the administration all over the
country. He is making more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Administration
Working Quietly

@. Last year there were COM
plants that the President, or
his aides, were a little too ag-
gressive on Capitol Hill. This
time we hear almost the oppo-
site, that the administration is
not aggressive enough.
A. Well, they work hard. I
never did find them doing too
much pushing last year. I think
they are working a little more
quietly this year, but they are
working. Certainly there is the
closest cooperation between
the President and his staff and
the leadership.
And I think the relationship
between the Rules Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Priority Bills
Likely to Pass

@. Which priority bills on
the Presidents list will Congress
pass this year?
A. think it will pass the tax
bill, 1t will take a long time to
get this one, but he will get 1t
That is No. /. 1t is his top pri-
ority.
Think there is a good chance
he will get a mass transit bill
and a youth opportunities bill
The medical education bill has
passed the House. I think we
also will have a chance at some
Of the other education aid bills
this year. 1t will take a lot OF
work because the House is al
most on dead center on a num-
Der of these issues.
@. You did not mention med
icare as one of those likely to
pass this year.
A. With the tax bill in the
Committee on Ways and Means
and the Senate Committee on
Finance, plus the permanent
debt ceiling bill, and with a lot
of opposition in those commit
tees to these bills, it is my
judgment that if we can get
medicare heard and ready for
action we will probably have %
wait until next year to get it
passed.
@. What adjournment date
are you thinking Of?
A. We have got to pass the
bills and the tax
bill. I think we will be lucky
to get out of here by october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Expects Approval
OF Voting RIGHTS

@. Is your schedule going to
be complicated by additional
civil rights bills?
A. I think we will get the
voting rights bill, for one, and
! think fairly soon. I don't
think that one will drag to the
end of the session. The House
may try another later in the
session.
@. Will that get stuck in the
Rules Committee?
A. I would think that If the
heat gets on, or even If it
doesn't, there would be enough
Republicans that want to vote
for it to get it out of the Rules
Committee.
@. Do you think there is 60
ing the DO a bill prohibiting dis
elimination in public accom-
modations. and if so, what do
you think would be the reaction
of the House to it?
A. I don't know whether that
will be the direction which later
recommendations will take or
not. The courts may settle that
issue. The House Committee on
the Judiciary is driving now for
the voting rights bill. After we
pass that one, we will be in a
better position to say where we
can go from there.
@. Will the tax bill, as 1t
comes from Ways and Means,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

can get high price supports
without too much controls, they
are not going to accept con.
trolls. I wonder whether they
are aware of the impact of the
programs they want on the
Treasury, Also, the urban area
Congressman are tired Of pay
ing the bill and not seeing very
much progress made toward
cutting down surpluses.
II it runs true to pattern
you won't get m any Republic
can votes because many Repub-
leans object to all controls and
they are probably not going to
vote for controls.
So. If they stand pat, I think
many urban Congressman will
stand pat, regardless of wheth-
er the administration pushes a
new bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New Wheat Bill
Looks Doubtful

@. Do you think there is any
likelihood that the House would
take up and pass new wheat
legislation this year, in view
of the farmers vote last week2
A. would think it would be
very doubtful, although I don't
want to pre-judge the House,
or the administration, either.
A substantial part of that
mo" vote was a vote that in
dictated farmers didn't want any
kind of rigid control program.
@. Are you saying that any
new legislation would have to
include some kind of rather
stringent production controls2
A. 1t will have to do that. /
would say the key issue is that
it will have to cut some of the
surplus and not be too expen-
Sive.
I doubt whether the farmers
will take that kind of controls
at this time. But they must
either take that kind of con-
trolls or get the Government out
of the business, in my opinion.
But >as long as the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

fy the private schools at the
college level, then I think we
are going to have a stronger
pitch for, and less opposition
to aid to public elementary
schools.
I think, however, we m u t
first solve some Of these prob
lens in other areas. If we don't.
we are going to get hurt, as a
party. There is no question
about that, because that is one
of the things that we have set
out to do and should do. l
think the President will be in
a position to push in these
fields, if we get some of the
other areas taken care of.
Some people take exception
to what l say, but I think we
have a chance of passing the
elementary aid bill and a hos
pital and nursing care bill.
@. DO you think the Demo-
Gratis will retain pretty much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

include tax reform? Or will 1t
be Just a tax cut bill?
A. I should think there would
be some reforms in it, but prob
ably not as extensive as the ad-
ministration has recommended.
That would be my guess.
@. You have been long known
as an expert on agriculture in
the House
A. Nobody is entitled to that
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

speeches than anybody. I think
the President will be behind
him. And I am not trying to tell
the President whit to do. I Just
think he is the natural candi-
date.
:, copyright 1868 by the DETROIT News
NeWark News, 81, Louis Post DISPATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
School Aid
BY Sections

q. What is the basis for your
optimism, Congressman, on the
elementary school aid bill?
A. Well, If we pass a college
education bill and a medical
education bill, and if we salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

productive than most sessions
in terms of what the President
wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Odd Diet Rated
Among SiIIiest
: Uy DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

advised operation. Do you
think | should have this oper-
ation7 I'm in q quandary, for
my doctor keeps after me to
have IL out. --Perplexed d,
Mrs. G.
CAN UNDERSTAND how
you feel. If you viii ask for
a consultation with q good
gynecologist to get another
opinion, 1t will remove most
Of your Illustration. Too many
people remain confused, when
q simple consultation might
straighten them out.
It's impossible for me to
say yes or no to your pro-
posed operation. However, as
q general rule, 1t seems good
policy to have surgery when
a uterine tumor suddenly
begins to grow. You will re-
call that your doctor was the
same one who originally said
''nO operation" Probably he
has seen sufficient evidence
to change his mind.
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: Upon
going out In cool weather Q
rash breaks out on my hands,
arms and legs which itches
intensely for some hours. Or,
If the weather IL a little colder
than Just cool, Jumps a. large
as eggs begin with the feet
and crawl up the legs clear
to the hips. These not only
itch but cause intense pain.
They may last for q couple
of hours. This has been hap
pening for years.-Mrs. K.
MANY ARE actually aller-
gic to cold. That may be your
trouble. Whether antihista-
mines would help, I do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: It has
occurred to us that you may
possibly be able to help us
in a diet discussion. There's
a young woman In her early
sos where we work. She lost
over 80 pounds in one year.
She says she takes one sand
witch for lunch, and nothing
else.
We can't understand how
she can exist on such q diet.
One medium beef hamburger
is only 25O-SOO calOries. Adults
lead busy lives these days.
They need energy to main
tain the pace. And a balanced
diet % that. We think that her
diet is on the odd side. How
long can she 90 along on such
a diet and stay healthy
Mrs. C.
4 DON'T KNOW how long.
However, It's q good wager
that she'll soon forget how to
use a knife and fork.
I'VE heard Of all kinds Of
silly diets, but this one must
rank somewhere near the top.
Better tell this young woman
she will become an old
woman long before her time,
unless she partakes Of q little
milk here, q little orange juice
there, and a pinch Of salad In
between.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Five
wears ago ! was told that my
uterus was larger than nor
nal. The doctor suggested
that the tumor be watched at
least every six months. I'm
going on So and still men
struate fairly regularly. ]
have no trouble between per-
iOds and feel fine.
Now the doctor says 1t has
gotten much larger and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

know. Why not see an
allergist?
For Mrs. L.: Herpes Foster
(shingles) is caused by q
virus. In younger persons It
Is usually over within q few
weeks or months and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

are no residual discomforts.
In older persons, Like your
mother, the pain may persist
for months Cor even years.
There is no one sure cure,
although we have many durgs
for relief Of pain.
Mcclure syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

had not been injured, then
wheeled the bike to the house
For those who ask how her
hands work. she flashes q
pixie smile and explains that
the clips move like snap
clothespins and are driven by
her shoulder movements.
She dresses herself, ties her
own shoelaces and plays with
other children in normal fash
ion. Among the children is
Dennis, one of two sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ford. Mrs
Ford is ma" to Carol since
troubles in the Woodland fam
lily led the new home.
The Fords take Carol pc
riodically to the Sunnyview Re-
Mobilization Center in Science
tady for manual instruction.
She's Full Of Ideas
"They say she is adapting
WE'LL" Mrs. Ford told a re-
porter. "Of course, her new
limbs must be readjusted to
fit her as she grows"
Carol is full Of ideas about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mauritius Envelope Brings
$78,400 at Stamp Sale

LONDON, Oct. 2 CAP).-A
New Orleans stamp dealer,
Raymond Well paid 5000
pounds Cs78,40OO yesterday for
the only known cover bear
ing both the penny and two
penny Mauritius stamps Of
1847.
The bidding started at TO-
500 pounds and jumped 500
pounds a bid to the sale price.
The cover was star item In
the Mauritius collection Of the
late Maurice Burrus. French
induStrialist.
The stamped envelope was
discovered so years ago by q
French schoolboy delving into
his dead fathers papers. He
sold it to a Frenchman and it
eventually found its way into
the collection of American Mil
lionaire Arthur Hind, who paid
$4,000 for it. When Kinds
collection was dispersed, it was
returned to France. 1t came
into the possession Of Burrus
in 1880.
Mauritius, which was French
until 1910, was the first British
colony ever to issue adhesive
stamps. They were ordered
when Lady Comm, wife Of the
British governor. wanted some
to use on invitations to a fancy
dress ball. The only person on
the island capable of engraving
them was a half-blind watch
maker named Joseph Bernard.
He printed 500 each of the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Girl With Plastic Arms
OVercomes Handicap

sCHRooN LAKE, N. Y,
Oct. 2 (AP). - Carol Wood
ard is a sparkling little girl
who rides a bicycle and, she
says. can draw real good
even though she lost her arms
at the age of two.
Carol will be 10 September Is
and now is in the third grade
despite setbacks resulting from
the train accident that manned
her. She wears plastic arms
with steel clips for fingers.
She has been following with
interest the news stories about
another third-grader, Debbie
Marcuccilli Of Waterloo. N. Y.
who lost her legs last winter
as the result of a school bus
accident. Debbie, equipped with
artificial legs and crutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Reds Link Oil Line
To Eust Germany

WARSAW. Poland. Oct. 2
AP).-Welders have connected
the Polish and East German
sections of the pipeline which
by the END of the year will
carry Soviet oil to the outskirts
of East Berlin. The linkup yes
terday on the Oder River from
tier near Schwedt. East Ger
many. was witnessed by high
officials of both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Rubber Business Aided

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
government has decided to
grant s67 million more to the
natural-rubber industry to con-
tinue its replanting program in
order to compete better with
synthetic rubber. For the same
purpose 500 million was granted
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

and two penny values but they
we're quickly withdrawn when
it was found that he had in
scribed them Post Office" in
stead of Post Paid"
The four-by-six-inch en-
velope sold in less than one
minute was considered by ex-
perts one of the most valuable
philatelic items ever offered
for sale.
The letter, which bears the
address Of q Bordeaux mer-
chant, took IS days to reach
its destination from Mauritius,
passing by Plymouth.
Bidding took place in a
tensely hushed room to the al
most imperceptible mods of in
ternational dealers. The price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Interest on 81 Million
Given Awuy by Bunk

WINCHESTER. Ky. (AP).-
A Winchester bank did its best
to make someone feel like a mil
nonaire.
At an open house. it gave
$109 to q lucky p atron-ap-
proximately one days interest.
at { per cent. on 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

fetched was 1000 pounds C$5.-
5000 below the catalogue valua-
ton Of the auctioneers, Robson
Lowe Ltd.
After the sale Mr.. Well said
he was happy to have q stamp
he had always dreamed Of pos
sessing. Despite the high price
he had paid for it. he would
have gone higher if necessary,
he said.
Total for the days sale was
"a. 468 pounds (S264,5l0), q
world record. Previous record
was In November last year
when 65,60l pounds ($183, $500
was paid for the British Com
monwealth section of the Bur-
rus collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

also is back in school. bravely
facing her problem as Carol
has learned to do.
In 1855. two days after her
second birthday, Carol crept
out Of bed at her home in Ii
conderoga and toddled along
the nearby railroad tracks to-
ward a neighbours house. Her
arms were crushed under the
wheels Of a freight train.
Helps Fallen Boy
Now, living at q foster home
in this Adirondack resort, she
has become so adjusted that
she was the first to reach a
foster brother who fell off his
bicycle the other day. She lifted
the bike off the boy, 10-year-
old Dennis Ford, made sure he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
COURT BULLS
CUTTING EDGE or
SHARPIE'S Ak

GREAT BENTLEY,
England (AP). - David
John Lee Just likes to chop
down trees and hedges.
Free Of charge, he would
cut down unwanted hedge
rows for farmers.
But Mr.. Lees mania ran
away with him, police said.
He went to the farm Of
Theodore Simmons and
chopped down Is apple
trees.
II have to do something
to keep my mind occu-
pied" Mr.. Lee told a
magistrate yesterday. I
expect I shall go back
there"
The magistrate thought
differently and ordered
him held for three weeks
while prison psychiatrists
sought to cut down his
craving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

her future. Shed like to work
at the Post Office sorting let
tiers and canceling stamps"
Or maybe she'll be Q teacher
or a nurse.
81 want to live in Q nice
house. have q nice car, nice
furniture and q nice bedroom"
The Delaware q Hudson
r abroad has established q
100000 trust fund for Carol.
Part Of the money is being
used for medical treatment.
The balance will be hers when
she is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Squash Vine Grows
Into Neiehbor's Yurd

MODESTO, Calf. AP)-
This squash vine wanted to
grow places. It sprouted In Mrs.
Georgia Carlson's yard, trav-
eled into Joe Wilson's yard,
then climbed 10 feet UP into a
peach tree. Still energetic, it
produced II large squashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mayor Fails to See
Traffic Light Button

SAN LEANDRo, Calf.
(AP).-Mayor Jack Maltester
waited 20 minutes for the
walk" sign at q crossing, then
asked the city staff to check
the sign. The report said "the
signal operates only when the
pedestrian presses the button"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Oil Royalty
Takes Cop

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Oct. IL
(AP) John Gaines Oil Roy
atty, who scored her first VIC
tory of the season in the recent
Beldame, again whipped some
of the best fillies and mares in
training when she won the
$50, 900 Vineland handicap to-
day by a nose at Garden State
Park.
Howard Grant brought the
daughter Of Greek Song from
far off the pace to narrowly nip
Fred w. Hooper's My Portrait
and pick up $37, 700 for her new
owners.
King Ranch's Tamarona, who
won the race last year, was
third, a nose in front of Mrs.
Russell L. Reineman's Smart
Deb, favorite with the 29,708
fans.
Oil Royalty required Isl for
her mile-and-one-eighth jour-
ney and rewarded her hackers
with 5000, $500 and $3.50. My
Portrait paid $11.40 and $3.50
and Tamarona returned $500.
The winner was outrun for G
furlongs and Grant was in no
hurry to ask for speed. Oil
Royalty was eighth after three
quarters and then was taken to
the outside for her successful
bid.
Smart Deb Rugged the rail
all the way under Bill Hartack
She had her head in front in
mid-strength but could moi
maintain the advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SidIe Directs
Auburn, 2S-O

AUBURN. Ala. Oct. IL (AP)
Quarterback Jimmy Side en-
gineered Auburn to its fourth
consecutive victory today,a $50
decision over Chattanooga.
George Rose added a 73-yard
punt return to the score, but a
Side pass and a Side run
knocked the steam out of the
Moccasins.
Auburn abandoned a con-
sentative, ball-controlling game
midway through the second
quarter when Side hit George
Rose with a 2l-yard aerial in
the end zone, then went 80
yards around right end behind
a host of blockers in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
VARIED SPORTS
CROSS COUNTRY
nnN Score Minsl

CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Winsl
Amherst 25, BOwdOin 81.
Bowie st. %. CatOnSville 80.
S SstHss y 6,ck FL dSsS Ga c eS e.
n. q Marshall 81, Dickinson "a.
Ithaca 20, Hartwick 81.
Kings Point 10, Adelphi SO.
LaSaile 10. Delaware Al.
Michlgan st. .25, Wisconsin 80;
Paterson si rs; &. n, Glsssboro ss.
Penn state 10, Pitt Al.
RPI rs, Cortland 35.
Seton Mall SO, s. Conn. 35.
DePaul 22, Chicago -.
Cornell ,Iso e. Carleton .rst c,S 70. Ak
Luther 20, DUBUQUE 10.
Manhattan 81. Army 80.
Maine %, New Hampshire IS.
Ohio U. is, w. Virginia a.
SOCCER
Army 4, NYL 2.
Connecticut o, Mass. 4.
L. Strdsbg. 3, Trenton st. 1.
Rider 4, HOfstra I.
Seton Hall =. Newark Eng. 1.
Wesleyan 4, Coast Guard 1.
Brown 3, Dartmouth d.
Drew g. st. Peters q.
HaHer ISd Z. + Z NJ i.
Ithaca .. GARRISON l..
Johns Hopkins J.. Delaware 3.
Ions Island ., Hartwiek 1.
Maryland .. Fit o.
Michigan 81. IA, Purdue 1.
Mt. st. MaTy's 3, American 2.
New Paltz 3, .Hdelphi 2.
Oberiin 4. Ohio u. 3.
Ohio State 3, Kenyon 2.
Princeton 9, Penn 4.
stevens 3, Wagner ..
Wash. Coll. Md g, LyeOmlng 2.
Yale 4. Columbia o.
150-POund Football
Navy I3, Army q.
Mt. ST, Mary'S 26, American 80.
Seton Hall SO, s. Conn. 35.