davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Spain Is Hopeful
Of Early Return

MILWAUKEE,, July % (AP)
Warren SPAIN, who has
missed three turns in the
Braves pitching rotation be-
cause Of a recurrence Of an
elbow ailment, hopes to return
TO action this week.
II threw for a while today
and plan to do some more the
next three days." the 42-year-
old star said yesterday. 1T
seems to be improving grad
ually, but it's a day-to-day deal
before I'm ready again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

sons usual glove is filled with
horsehair.
The Nevada commission has
ruled that each may wear the
brand he prefers, as long as the
gloves weigh eight ounces, but
Patterson is on record as stat
ing that he will use the same
gloves as the champion.
The mandatory eight-count
will be in effect, but the three
knockdown rule has been
waived. Scoring is on a five
point must" system, and the
referee and judges will not be
announced until ring time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Tex, July 22.-
After winning three of the four
major championships in less
than two years Of profess
sional golf, Jack Nicklaus could
be excused for feeling a bit
SNUG.
But as he felt the texture
Of his $4,000 check and the
Picture and Scores on Pose Alb.
deed to a lot in Palm Beach
Gardens, Fla, after winning
the National PGA champion
ship yesterday, Nicklaus de-
MED any such emotion.
I'm still hungry" he said
as he slipped a couple of soft
drinks after shooting a final
round SO for a 72-hole total
of 279. This gave him a two
stroke edge over Dave Ragan,
who shot SO for 281, and a
three-stroke bulge over Bruce
Champion of Australia, the
third-round leader who went
three over par with IA yester-
day, and Dow Finsterwald,
1882.
Still Not Satisfied
The victory and the loot
raised Nicklaus to second place
on the money-winning list with
$75,140 to Arnold Palmer's $685.
955.
I'm not satisfied with what
I've accomplished" he said.
Anybody who's satisfied never
wins anything else And it is
unreasonable to think that
Nicklaus will never win any,
thing else.
At the age of % he has won
the National Open, the Masters
and the PGA. He came within
one stroke Of tying for the
British Open last week.
I'm certainly happy with
what I've accomplished" he
said, but I won't say I'm
satisfied. I want to win every
tournament I play"
There is no doubt that he
should have won here, because
he certainly played the best
golf in the field. In fact, he
could have won by an even
bigger margin but he couldn't
make some of the key puts.
He opened with SO, two UNI
der par for the 7,046-yard, par
36-35-71 course that felt more
like an oven under the soaring
Texas sun. The second day he
shot 70 and then followed with
another SO and finally yester-
days So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Please give
the gas station folks a break
and ask the mentioning pub
lie to have mercy on us.
They drive up, grab a hose
and rinse off their cars. 1t
doesn't bother them that
they make a mess for others
to walk through. They want
their windshields cleaned, but
don't need gas. And they've
bought their oil by the case
somewhere else. They even
ask to borrow your tools.
They pile out in droves to
use the restroom. Sometimes
they spend half an hour in
there-changing clothes. Our
regular customers can't get
in for the free leaders. In a
nice clean business like a
liquor store, the customer
spends more in 30 seconds
than he does at a service sta
ton for a 500-mile trip. And
the clerk doesn't have to
clean windshields, check
lighter fluid or anything. The
customer doesn't expect a
thing except the right change
and a paper bag to put the
bottle in. He even gets oiled
on his own time and off the
premises. Thanks a lot.
LEFTY"
IS 4
DEAR ABBY: I am a IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

against hiring overweight
people for stenographic work.
I went on interview after in
terview and was turned down.
I was finally told outright
that I wasn't hired because
of my weight. I am only 81
pounds overweight and am
trying to lose it. But in the
meantime I have to live. If
given a chance, I'm sure I
could do as good a job as any
thin girl. This is certainly
not the land Of opportunity
for the heavy-set person.
STARVING.
While appearances" do
play an important role in
jOb-getting, a 27-p0und roll
shouldn't disqualify you for
every job. There must be 9TH
er factors.
y 4 4
DEAR ABBY: We run q
restaurant and have hired a
good professional organist.
We have a few patrons who
like to play "a couple of dit
ties" on our organ when they
come in. When they ask, we
hate to turn them down, so
we tell them to go right
ahead and play a piece or
two" The trouble is, once
they sit down we can't get
them to quit. It offends the
hired organist, and besides,
the other patrons don't enjoy
these amateurs as much as
the amateurs think they do.
Other restaurant owners must
have this problem. too, Abby.
Will you print this with your
answer and help us all?
BOX NO. $50.
The way to solve your
problem is to put a stop to II
before II starts.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Some Don't Care
About Other Guy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

W NSlSHbS WV
year-old girl who needs help
desperately. I consider my
self lucky because I have a
nice family and we have
everything we need, My big
problem land please don't
laugh) is that I have a mus
tache. Boys are always tell
ing me I need "a shave"
Even some of my girl friends
have tried to tell me in a
nice way that I'd be pretty
If got rid Of that mus
tache. I don't want to shave
1t off, and I'm afraid to use
some of the stuff I see adj
vertiSed because I've heard 1t
could leave my upper lip
rough like a mans beard, or
maybe it would leave scars.
Can you help me?
MUSTACHED.
You are q very wise young
lady to consider so carefully
the results before attempting
to remove unwanted hair
from your face. Ask your
mother to take you to a skin
doctor, and let him tell you
which method is best for you.
There are many.
4 4 \ 4
DEAR ABBY: You say
there is no discrimination in
cities. Well, you are 100 per
cent wrong. At this very mo-
ment there is discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

air, dachshunds bIack WIWhitl
est. "Bugsy"; vic. Wheaton
rea ReWard GAO. SOFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
WET NAM
High School Students
Join Diem Protests
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
dents Of some Saigon high
schools this morning were in
cited by the Wet Cong or poll
tical spectators to refuse to
enter their classrooms.
Parents Are Warned
After the incidents, respon-
sible authorities declared it ad-
visable that parents tell their
children not to listen to provo
cations and threats Of Wet
Cong agents infiltrated into the
school children'S ranks. Those
students who have been threat
ened are asked to notify the
authorities Immediately"
TIL outbursts came only "A
hours after the 81 year old
chief executive and his influen-
tial brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, So
spoke optimistically in separate
interviews with Western news
men of prospects for abandon.
ment Of m artial law and Q
quick return to normally.
Both forecast an improve.
ment in the relationship be.
tween Saigon and Washington
strained since the military
breakdown August 81 on Bud.
dhist opponents of Mr.. Diem
Mr.. Nhu, the intelligence chiei
and presidential adviser, vowed
II will work actively to that
end"
Issue Still Unsettled
Hundreds of Saigon Univer-
Sity students were arreste Z
when they launched anti-Dien
demonstrations August Is
Most Of these were release
and Mr.. Diem said Thursday
all the students and the Bud.
dhiSt monks and nuns still II
custody would be turned loose
During a period Of quiet
h owever, student leaders hac
gone underground to pursue
their fight with typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Pro-Reds Raid
Caracas Station

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sept. Z
(AP)-Four terrorists raided a
Caracas radio station today
held its employees at gunpoin
and broadcast an appeal fol
recruits for FALN-the Armed
Forces for National Liberation
FALN is a proc o m m u MIS-
Iparamilitary organization which
wants to overthrow President
Romulo Betancourt and estab-
fish a Castroite regime.
The four gunner jumped 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

and Monograph m a hin e S
Their theme was that the Bud
dhist issue, meaning a call for
greater religious freedom and
social justice is not settled
yet"
Among sidelights of the cri-
sis:
A government spokesman
said Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister
in-law and official hostess Of
the bachelor president, may &c
to the United Nations to pre-
sent the governments views. A
group Of African and Asian ma
lions has demanded that the
General Assembly, opening ir
New York September II, consi-
der c harges that the South
Wet Namese Buddhists are re-
pressed.
The Wet Nam Press, report.
ing on four skirmishes from
Wednesday to Friday, listed 81
Communists killed and 8 cap.
tured. Government losses were
put at 5 killed and IA wounded
Red InfiItratiOn Seen
A United States military
spokesman said there were un'
confirmed reports that a regi,
ment of Communist infantry
perhaps 1900 END wa.
poised near the border of Com.
munist North Wet Nam to in.
filtrate the republic. North Vie
Nam has a training camp juSt
north Of the demilitarized zone
set up after France lost the
Indo- China war.
An American official souct
reported the guerrillas have be-
gun marking their minefield'
for the benefit Of "anti-Ameri-
can Wet Namese soldiers.
Signs warn Of areas planted
with foot spikes and mines. Il
accepted at face value, such
signs may save Wet Cong eng.
ineerS lot of work. The warn.
ingS alone could slow up or di-
vert troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

police guard at the station, dis
armed and disrobed him and
then held back employees of Fog
de la Patria Voice of the Fa-
therland) while they tried to
broadcast a tape recording. 1t
didn't work, so one of the men
spoke into the microphone, de-
nouncing Mr.. Betancourt and
appealing for Venezuelans to
join FALN.
After five minutes, they fled
in a waiting car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Chang. Son Arrives
Today for PorIeys
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Chang Ching, Kuo
eldest son of National Chinese
President Chang Kai-shek, ar
rives here today for confer
ences with State Department
officials during a visit to the
United States.
He will meet tomorrow with
Undersecretary of State w. Av-
erell Hartman and Assistant
Secretary for Far Eastern AT
fairs Roger HilSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

graphs. He wrote score after
score on anything handed him
People were almost trampling
on each other to get closer.
Several women and young
STEERS cried out, but none
seemed seriously hurt. Mr.
] o hnSon saw an old woman
being knocked off her feet and
Immediately saw to it that she
was helped up.
During the Commute walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Mr.. johnson wrote autographs
until his pen ran dry. Then he
handed out eagerly graSped
cards as long as they lasted.
Later Mr.. johnson visited
Finland's red or ANTE parlia-
ment building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
- 777777777'777717777-7
LOST

BEAGLE, male. answers TO Rocky vic.
Jefferson Village, Falls Church. Val re-
ward. 554.s459.N
CAT, white with dark markings, lost in
Ashton-Olney area. but may try TO walk
10 Bethesda Chevy Chase area; generous
reward. 654-7222. 406-4250.
DACHsHUND, brown, no collar, vicinity
Macarthur blvd.i named JUPITER re-
ward. FEE. 5000.
DACHSHUND, red. male, named Catch.
up; lost vic. Of Grub I'd. and Sudbury
lane. Silver Spring; reward. ia. $1,000.
DOG, long hair, dachshund, black w/white
spot on chest, "Bugsy"; vic. Wheaton
Glenmont area. Reward. 940-s9e4.
KEYS ON CHAIN, lost vic. downtown
Woodward a. Lothrop, q and y Sts,
or Murphys. Reward. b20-Sb10.
POLICE OFFICER,s BADGE. No. 76s.
Call MA. 5000, Ext. ava.
RING, garnet and pearl lady's. FRI.
Sept. 8, vic. lAth and l. NV. and @. WI.
Univ.i heirloomI reward. OIL. $500.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and white
puppy; tag l0520i vic. NV. Wash
named "Cindy." EN-. 3-5691.
VALUABLE EARRING, Q pearls and 7
sapphires encircler, In vic. Of Abbo Roma
Restaurant on Conn. ave. or wildwood
Manor shop. ctr, Beth, on Tues. EN-.
5-0227.
WEDDING BAND, lady's diamond. vic.
Arlington, Thurs. Sept. 5th. REWARD.
CSall IA. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Films Give johnson
Neor-Riot Reception

HELSNKI, Finland, Sept (AP).-FinnS showered con-
affection President Lyndon B. johnson
day. The warn and excitement Of the greetings turned
street reception hto riot.
throng which police estimated 1910 persons surged
eagerly around Mr. Johnson his wife and their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Walks TO Hotel

Mr.. johnson decided to walk
to his hotel. American officials
and Finnish policemen rushed
to his side to at least give him
elbow room to write auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FOUND

COLLIE, sable and white. male. Bethesda
area. Montgomery CITY. Humane So
ciety. 47l51n.
DOG, young male, brown, good with
children, hopsebrokens vic. Kent VII
lage, Md. AP. T.75q6.
MIXED BREED PUPPY, female, brown.
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. p-9q59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

AyIlUd DlTu, IIIdL LLl6 O11ICcAo
called in reinforcementS.
The feeling of high regard
was mutual.
The tall Texan, who was
supposed to be inaugurating
America Week" in HelSinski,
threw away a prepared speech
and spoke off the cuff. With
Finnish confetti in his hair
and a Finnish carnation on his
lapel, he said:
II have been in 80 countries,
but I have never seen more
friendly faces and more kindly
people,"
He said he was delighted
and overcome.
Mr.. johnson touched on
American racial problems in a
speech tonight at q glittering
dinner dance given in his hon
or by the FinniSh-A American
Society. In the audience were
Carl T. Rowan, one Of Amer
ica's three Negro ambassadors,
and Finnish President Urho
Kekkonen.
Mr.. johnson declared the
American Negro is winning his
fight for greater fulfillment
of the promises Of our demo-
cratic system" He said the
American way Of life will not
tolerate the majority shutting
off the appeal Of o minority.
He said the United States Is
not afraid Of critical foreign
reaction to American racial
problems.
Ticker-Tape Welcome
Mr.. johnson is visiting Fin
land, q nation of five million
thanked by Soviet Russia, as
part of a good will tour Of
Scandinavia. Helsinki, the cap
ital, is a city of about 100000
which scored in its first at
tempt to stage a Br o adway-
style ticker-tape welcome.
For Mr.. johnson, clouds Of
confetti descended like a
snowStorm from office windows
al ong Aleksanterinkatu, the
main shopping street.
Richard Seppala, the Finnish
ssador to the United
States, said that, to his know
ledge, It was the most rousing
reception given by the people
of Helsinki to any visitor in
three decades.
Free Trade Is Theme
Mr.. Johnson's theme In his
extemporaneous speech was
free trade, prosperity and
peace" He told the Films he
had Just finished % most use
full and constructive conference
on trade with your able presi-
dent"
I'VE discussed ways to ex-
pand trade and agreed to hold
further talks on ways to do this
through our ambassadors" he
said.
He said President Kennedy is
determined to carry on o lib
eral trade policy and, like
your president, he will do every
thing he can to help ensure
peace and prosperity in tie
world, which is the goal Of both
the Finnish and the American
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

A.P. WooDSoN CO. applies approx
mately TWICE as much fertilizer, with
longer lasting results, than is applied in
most dry applications.
A.P. WooDSoN co.'s spray application
eliminates the streaks and patches of
old fashioned methods.
A.P. WooDSoN CO. uses the finest ma
terials recommended by local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Science Fairs
Scheduled by
Virginia Schools

Science fairs will be held In
public schools this week in
Arlington and Alexandria.
In Arlington. student exhib-
It's will be on display from
Washington-Lee High School.
1880 10 7 pm. tomorrow at
Thomas jefferson Junior High
will hold It's fair from 7 10
IL pm. Tuesday.
The Swanson Junior High
exhibits will be open from
$40 am. TO $40 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gunston and
Stratiord Junior high schools
will hold science fairs Satur-
day. Hours at Gunston are 10
am. 10 4 pm. and at Stratford.
l pm. 10 5 pm.
The Alexandria science fair
will be held az three locations
Saturday and Sunday. STU
dents from Francis c. Ham.
mond. George Washington,
Duke street and Jefferson
schools will exhibit their pro-
jects at Hammond High. Stu.
dents from Parker-GrAy,
Charles Houston and Lyles-
Cdouch Schools will display
their projects at Parker-Gray.
Hours are from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday and / TO 4:30 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Students to Stuqe
Budget Protest
In Montgomery

A group Of secondary school
students will stage a cavalcade
Of protest against budget cuts
before the meeting Of the
Montgomery County School
Board in Rockville Wednesday.
Siri Sopher. a junior at
Walter johnson High School.
and chairman of the newly
formed Students for Educa-
tion." said the teen-agers would
submit a petition to the board.
They will protest a recent
board cut Of 100000 from the
school budget. she said.
The nucleus Of the new Or
ganization Is 20 studer..s from
five junior and senior high
schools. The petition will object
to elimination Of French
classes for elementary stu
dents, a cutback In driver edu-
cation programs, and to the
possibility that funds for a
second junior college campus
will not be authorized.
Tuesdays eavalcade through
Rockville will include a bor-
rowed hearse and a wrecked
car to protest the cuts In the
driver education program.
Miss Sopher said the stu
dents will ask the board to
reverse its decision on the
budget cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

been inactive except for one
visit of about a week to Wash
ington for excursion use.
1t is 236 feet overall. IS feet
longer than the old excursion
boat, and will accommodate
900 more passengers for a
total Of 5000. 1t has four full
decks, including two decks for
dancing.
It's first cruise here will be
April 5.
Mr.. Goldstein said he also
plans to bring a smaller boat
to Washington this summer
for short sightseeing tours,
This boat will be one OF those
now used by Gray Line Boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BATTLE OF THE BULGE
Now the WOMEN Marines Must Shape Up

a new manual will be formu-
lated for both men and wom-
en- TO replace physical fitness
programs now In effect.
Some Endurance
These isometric exercises, all
OF which can be performed In
a chair. include pulling up hard
on the chair one is sitting in;
pressing one hand hard against
the fist Of the other; pulling
hard on the legs while seated
In the chair: pulling hard on
the back Of the neck.
Also. extending the legs 10
tighten the tummy: pressing
hard with the hands against
the opposite knees: hand-lift-
ing the body while seated: in
terlocking the feet and trying
10 pull them apart and pulling
hard against the underside OF
the desk.
The exercises for ladies also
will include some endurance ex-
ercises. which are done stand
ing on lying down.
There Is nothing afoot TO In
dicate the women Marines will
have 10 keep up TO the stand
ards OF President Theodore
Roosevelt but there Is also no
sign that they couldn't do the
hiking bit II they hkS TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
2 Boys Die,
Sd Injured
In Car Crash

Two teen-age boys were
killed and a third was seriously
injured in Calvert County. Nd,
late yesterday when their car
went out Of control on the
crest OF a hill and overturned,
State police reported.
According TO police, the ac-
cident took place about 4:35
pm. when the teen-agers late
model car passed another on
State Route 26l in the Randle
Cliffs section Of the county.
Police said the boys car went
out OF control on the crest Of
the hill, struck guard rails on
the right, shot up into the air,
hit a wire fence nearby. over
turned and landed on its top.
Pronounced dead at the
scene we're John r. Sens III,
10, and william RUPERT Long
fellow. IS, both Of Chesapeake
Beach. The Sens youth was
identified as the driver OF the
car. which belonged TO his
father, John r. Sens. jr.. police
said.
A second passenger in the
car. Stephen Francis CranSton.
Is. also OF Chesapeake Beach,
was rushed TO Calvert County
hospital with deep decorations
and possible conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Bonnie Breu
Fight Clear
OF IdeoIogy

A Northwest Washington cit
liens association is fighting the
Russian embassy's proposed re-
location to the Bonnie Brae es-
tate II but its opposition has
nothing to do with cold war
hostilities.
I'VE would be opposed 10 any
embassy that wanted TO move
its offices into o residential
area" Joseph c. Khuen, presi-
dent of the Hawthorne Citizens
Association, said yesterday.
At its monthly meeting last
week so m e m bers Of Mr..
Khuen's association voted
unanimously to take its case
against the Russians to the
Zoning Board Of Adjustment
hearings.
Mr.. Khuen said the embas-
sy's plan to move 80 families
into the Hawthorne area and
to put offices on the 16-acre
estate at 6036 Oregon avenue
NV. would create confusion. 4"
He added that moving chan
Gerry offices into a residential
district is a violation Of coming
codes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
WILSON LINE HEAD
PREDICTS AREA
TRANSIT BY BOAT

Joseph GoldStein. presi-
dent Of Wilson Line Of
Washington, yesterday en-
vision q new mass transit
system for Washington
boats.
He said he is interested
IN the prospects for COM
muter service between
Washington and Alexan-
dria and other points down
the river as far as Indian
Head, Md.
He now is looking at
win-hulled craft for use
for sightseeing tours. A
65-foot craft could also
carry 200 commuters and
could have a hostess to
serve liquor and food, he
said.
Mr.. Goldstein said he
would like to have the first
twin-hulled craft in opera
ton - for sightseeing -
within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PREVlEW FOR MET
Six FinoIists Picked
In Operate Tryouts

/ Of trying for these auditions2
Incredible"
But there were also many
praises. t
Mr.. Gutmall. as Rudolph
Bing's right hand man. has
seen the best and the worst In
regional additions throughout
the country. II remember one
tenor who stopped right in the
middle Of an aria. bowed. and
walked off the stage. Consider
ing his voice, I thought 1t was
the wise thing for him to do"
Second to Mr.. Small was
Sergt. william DuPree. of the
United States Air Force. Donald
Boothman, 20 year old an
nouncer for radio station
WGMS.
Other finalists we're Mrs. Lois
Grannick. 24ll Ross road. Sill
YER Spring; Richard Jacobs.
1881 Twenty-eigh street NV.
and Mrs. Betty LeBrun. Of
Baltimore.
Yesterdays six finalists sang
in the Gallery's auditorium for
an audience Of about 100 per-
sons that included Blanche
Thebom. a Metropolitan artist.
and Mrs. Theodate Johnson. q
New York patron Of the arts.
who assisted Mr.. Gutman. The
additions lasted two hours.
About 40 singers from the IS
regional additions are expected
for the semi finals. with the
national finalists narrowed
down TO about is singers.
The finals will be March 20
at the Met before an invited
audience. with members Of the
Metropolitan Orchestra accom-
panying the young singers. Mr..
Bing and his staff wiz be the
judges.
The National Council Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association
established its regional audi
tions program In 1852 10 dis
cover young singers Of operate
potential.