davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
COunfYStudies
Bond Requests
OF S32 Million

Prince Georges Commission
erS are studying bond requests
totaling more than $50 million
for schools and roads and for
additions to Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The requests we're presented
to the board yesterday for con-
sideration. The board is ex-
pected to offer them to the
county delegation at the Cen
eral Assembly in a few weeks.
The largest request came
from School Supt. William S.
Schmidt. He asked for S25 mill
lion to continue the SAT mil
lion school construction pro-
gram through 1865. A S12 mil
lion bond issue will be floated
next month for school con-
Struction under a previous au-
thorization.
13 New ScOOls
Mr.. Schmidt said bids will be
let this year for 10 elementary
schools, two junior and one
senior high school, and addi-
tions to 10 existing schools.
A $7.8 million capital i'm
provement program running
through 1866 was offered by
John H. Marburger, jr., head
of the public works department.
The county's share in it would
be $50 million, he said.
Mr.. Marburger also suggested
a change in laws to permit a
levy fer front foot assessment
for urban street improvements
such as curbs and cutters,
sidewalks and driveways.
The proposed levy could bring
in 100000 on the three-year
capital improvement program,
Mr.. Marburger said.
Harry w. Penn, jr., admins
traitor of Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital told the commits
sionerS that the 20-year-old
hospital building needs renova-
ton and asked for 81 million
to construct a 100-bed nursing
home, purchase land for future
use, build quarters for interns
and pay for planning costs. He
estimated that the nursing
home would cost the county
about 100000.
Up to Lawmakers
After the board of commits
sioners makes its bond recon-
mendations to the county dele
cation, the lawmakers have
final approval and introduce
authorizing legislation. AS a
matter of policy, the county
sells bonds once a year and
requests made yesterday and
finally authorized would not
come up for sale until next
year.
In other business, the board
referred the Year 1000 plan to
the Economic Development
Committee and public works de-
partment for their recommen-
dations.
The plan, a product of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, is now the subject of pub
lie hearings in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
JAMES MONROE
STOPS STAFFORD

James Monroe score 33
points in the final period to
crush Stafford, 83-46, in a
Group 1-B Battlefield District
game last night at James
Monroe. 1t was the first league
loss for Stafford.
The Yellow Jackets, who
were beaten earlier in the sea-
son by the Indians for their
first loss in three years, put
four men in double figures
with Teed Waffle leading all
scorers with 20 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
MARSHALL GAINS
FIRST-PLACE TIE

Marshall High School moved
into a first-place tie with War
renton in the Group II, District
9 basketball race last night by
defeating Nokesville, 5l-35. at
Nokesville. Billy Weeks and
Carlton Wine paced the winners
with IA points each.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CULPEPER LOSES
TO SPOTSYLVAMA

Spotsylvania. held to a 37-37
tie at the end of three periods,
went on a 20-point scoring
spree in the last quarter to de-
feat Culpeper, STAB, last night
in a Battlefield District Group
l-B game at Spotslyvania. Bob
Strickler led the winners with
.23 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
TURNER ASHBY
RALLIES TO WIN

Turned Ashby High School
overcome a seven-point deficit
in the opening period and went
on TO defeat Warren County.
74-46, last night at Front Royal.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
9th WIN POSTED
BY WARRENTON

Ken Edwards 30 points paced
Warrenton High School to a
73-49 victory over Loudoun
Valley last night at Warrenton.
1t was Warrenton's third
straight triumph since suffer-
ing its only loss of the season
and its ninth victory in 10
games.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
4E EVENING STAR
Three Best College Teams
In DoubIe-Header Tonioht

which has a 977 average this
season.
West Virginia, the Nations
sixth-ranked team, faces Duke
No. 4, in another important
game today. II will be televised
(WTOP-9 at 2:15 p.m).
Wichita, rated eighth in the
latest Associated Press poll, was
the only team in the first 10 to
see action last night and the
Shockers were shocked by
North Texas State, 69-67, 1t
was the third setback of the
season for Wichita.
In other games, Holy Cross
upset Pittsburgh, 77-65; UCLA
downed Texas Tech, 1858;
Utah State whipped Denver,
1852, and Seton Hall beat Bos-
ton College, 6l-53.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Workman Held to IL

David Burns Jump shot with
% seconds left in the game
sealed the Missouri Valley Con-
ference victory for North Texas
State. Trailing at halftime by
1923, Wichita gained the lead
with a jump shot by Dave
Stallworth with less than l3
minutes to CO.. 42-4l. The
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Seeking SSd Straight

Cincinnati, two-time NCAA
champion, is aiming for its 33d
successive triumph. The Bear
cats have the stingiest defense
in the country, allowing their
opponents 48.5 points a game.
Illinois, leading the Big Ten
race, is hitting at a clip of 1876
points a game-second among
major schools only to Loyola,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY the Associated Press

A basketball double header
providing a little bit of every
thing, including the Nations
three top-ranked teams. will
attract a capacity crowd of
$4,000 in Chicago Stadium to-
night.
Heading the program is the
second game between unde-
feated Cincinnati, the Nations
No. / team, and third-ranked
Illinois with only a 90-88 loss
to Notre Dame blotting its rec
ord.
Also on the card is undefeated
Loyola of Chicago, the Nations
No. 2 team, seeking its 18th
straight victory at the expense
Of Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Halitlme 2T-27.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Toials - ga Totals tGti iG
Halitime Turner Ashby, 3i.gg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Continued from preceding page

Pacific to take part in our atomic tests. When the
United States task force detonated high-altitude
weapon, the Looking Glass plane flying close in.
It never once lost radio contact with SAC installations
throughout the globe.
Every Of the so generals in the Strategic Air
Command takes his turn at commanding Looking
Class plane They in at regular intervals spend
a week Of eght-and-ahalf hour shifts as an Airborne
Emergency Action Officer Even the generals at SAC
headquarters do it. General Power himself flies Looking
Glass in addition to all his other responsibilities.
It's tough assignment, and there is margin for
error In the words Of General Meyer: In SAC there
is just one passing grade 100 per cent. Anything
less is failure" ms sMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
over 600 reasons why you won't

A sudden shower. chilling breeze
who knows what causes a summer cold?
Hay fever can come from pollen in the
air. The symptoms are about the same
for both. At the first sign Of sneezes,
watery eyes, stuffed-up nose, take
Contace. Then you can forget those dis
comforts up to II hours because each
Contac capsule has over 500 tiny time
pills" that don't forget. Some act fast.
Others work continuously to stop
sneezes and sniffies. relieve itchy, watery
eyes and clear nasal congestion up to
II comfortable hours. You can work or
play all day in comfort And get good
nights sleep. For all day/all night relief
from discomforts of summer cold or
hay fever, get Contac at your pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GLOW Do
You DO?''
Think twice before
you answer that question

me MIND HAS A STRANGE influence on
the body, as have learned from a
peculiar experience the past year. At
the age of IS plus it is natural should
have accumulated a number of pains,
ills, aches that limit my activities.
The trouble has been that talked
too much about them. An invitation to
a banquet, to write an article, to give an
address, released food Of the calami.
ties that kept me from accepting. A
friend would remark, How well you
lOok!" | would repudiate it and go into
my act. A bit Of reproof from a more
courageous friend pointed out that list
of ailments was the most boring con-
versatiOn possible.
took myself in hand, and l re-
formed. And then learned that amaz-
ing truth with which | began this con.
fessiOn. Instead of thinking of my
physical ailments as a necessary part
of my life, | realized that they were
intruders. Instead of using them as an
excuse, regarded them as unwelcome
strangers. And, believe it or not, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

a few months | began to
feel better. My handicaPs
shrank. My opportunities
grew with invitation. And
thus I learned that nothing
is either good or bad but
thinking makes it so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

b. EARNEST ELMO CALKENS
Advertising pioneer writer and Lecturer eonss Elmo Coins
hos spent ysors fUhedng Opprsciohon Of printing
, 1963-03-18
Page

Joint 49,.
hope that hotels will publ
cize next Fridays game SO
that B~ingo-Loving guests
will come in after dinner.
The St. Croix Board of
Realtors at their regular.
meeting put their support
behind the drive and presi-
dent Sam Pivar started
their contributions with a
check for $25.
With the drive halfway
through both the goal finan-
cially and the quota Of 1000
members IS JUST ABOUT even.
Both Embarrassing chairman
Wilfred Messer and Red
Cross Chairman Clayton
Shoemaker urged everyone
to get behind the drive dur
ing the next two weeks and
put it over the top SO St.
Croix can have an adequate
Blood Bank and Well-train-
ed Disaster Units.
, 1963-03-18

WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Day!
LIST feature
Marti presents
FORCE OF IMPULSE"
starring:
Robert Aida, J. Carol Mash.
LIONAL HAMPTON, Teri Hope
See what happens, when young
people come up against "the force
of impulse.
End feature
Columbia presents
Y OTZ"
starring:
Julia Meade, Tom Poston, Jim
Backus, Fred Clarke
A laugh-a-minute Thrill Film!
, 1963-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale the follow
ing pieces Of equipment as is, where is, to the highest
responsible bidder.
Vicorp Property No. 121 'sA
cg-5r Truck Tractor Army. Type
Vicorp Property No. II
Low Bed Trailer, Army Type
Both items offered for $1,500.00 ..
Persons interested in quoting on any of these items
should state their offer in writing to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Post Office Box 1879, Christiansted, st,
Croix, VI.
Persons DESTROYS of inspecting the items offered for sale
should contact Mr.. Rupert Ross, at the Bethlehem
Garage during working hours.
J3-I4-l5-l6-18
, 1963-03-18


perintendent Lewis noted
that, while it took So years
to reach the one billion
total, it is estimated that
the second billion will be
achieved in 10 years. Rem
del B. Alldredge, Chief Sta
tistician of the National
Park Service, forecasts that
the total park visits for the
current calendar year will.
exceed 10000, 900, not in
Guiding the National Capt.
tai Parks.
Visits to Virgin Islands
National Park in 1862 to-
tailed 55,400 as compared
with 5000 in 1861; and the
newly established Buck
Island Reef National Monu-
ment recorded a total of
$500 for the calendar year
1862.
, 1963-03-18

Fourth
on Mental Health needs Of
Caribbean Children and
the third one in Jamaica,
1861, on "The Adolescent
in the changing Caribbean
The executive secretary
is w. E. Williams. Curacao
is in the Netherlands An
titles.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
SHIP
Ross Charges
JFk Has Lost
Control Of CR

CLARKSDALE, Miss. CUPID -
Mississippi welfare commissioner
charged here Tuesday that the
Kennedy administration had lost
complete control of the civil
rights movement.
Fred Ross, addressing a local
civic club, said the behavior of
the Kennedy administration is lit
orally encouraging international
anarchy on the one hand and do
mestic riot and revolution on the
other"
Ross said the KennedyS were
apparently able" to threaten
Gov. Ross R. Barnett and Ala
bama's Gov. George Wallace 'but
when it comes to standing UP
against Negroes who they think
control a large block of votes, or
against the Communists abroad,
they retreat in abject terror"
Negroes, Ross SAID, receive
rmore than 60 per cent of 500
million distributed each two years
an welfare checks, but pay only
about Is per cent OF the taxes to
pay it,"
y Yet" he said, national propa-
gandiSts and Negro agitators
whine that we discriminate"
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
PAGE SEVEN

New Orleans following their dis
missal by District Judge Sidney
Mize. One was filed by the jus
tice Department and the other by
parents OF Is Negro students.
Tyree requested his three chill
dren be transferred from Perkins
school to the all white Lopez
school. He said attendance at
Perkins. an all-Negro school, was
detrimental to the health, morale
and welfare of his children, and
twice as far away.
Cobbs, whose two children are
attending Nichols-Perkins combi-
nation grade-high school for Ne
groes, requested that they be al
lowed TO attend the all-white Mary
L. Michael Junior High and Cor
enflo elementary.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Biloxi Schools
Slate Hearing
On Mix Request

!. BILOXI, Miss. (UPD-The Bill
oxi school board has set Sept. 30
to hear a request by two Negro
sergeants at Keesler Air Force
Base that their children be trans
ferred to all-white public schools
here.
S. Sgt. James w. Tyree and T.
Sgt. Harold J. Cobbs requested
transfers in applications to the
board Monday night.
Two earlier suits seeking deseg-
regation of Biloxi public schools
have been appealed to the U. 5.
5th Circuit Court OF Appeals at
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
CheryL Jean Hamilton

Arriving September / at Sing
ing River Hospital was a z pound,
4 ounce daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David Hamilton, GIG Polk Avenue,
Pascagoula. Their second child
has been named Cheryl Jean. The
mother is the former Barbara
Trehern.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Births
Anita Ann Stuart

Anita Ann is the name given
their first child, a daughter by
MIR. and Mrs. B. P. Stuart, 1908
Nancy St., Moss Point. She was
born Sept. Is at Singing River
Hospital weighing six pounds,
seven ounces. The mother is the
former Helen Ruth Thompson.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Keely Michele Howard

Weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces
the first child Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
NJ. Howard, 315 Weems ST., Moss
Point arrived September 9. Born
at Singing River Hospital, she
has been given the name Keely
Michele. Mrs. Howard is the
former Juanita Dolores Rasmus-
sen.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

and it requires only a LITTLE
blending. makes beautiful cream
cheese.
j. r. Mccall
X X X
Dear Heloise:
l have used a toy egg beater
for years in my kitchen.
My handyman-husband put a
larger handle on it for me so it
is easier to hold. 1t is perfect
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

for mixing a dab of this and a
dab Of that.
A cup makes a good mixing
bowl for those Of you who are
single, live alone, or If you just
want TO mix a dab Of something.
This is the best investment T
ever made. They may be pur-
chased at dime stores in the toy
department.
Viola
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Marie Hullenmeier

Marie Hullenmeler
x x X
Dear Heloise:
If you knit. try using the little
plastic clips that come on some
plastic bags that contain rolls
and breads. | used to have diff
ficulty keeping track Of rows
Of stitches when | knitted or Gro
cheted. can now write the
number Of rows on the plastic
with a pencil and then rub it out
with my finger, when / count
the next number.
Also these little plastic tabs
come in several colors and C a n
be used as index tabs, plant and
bulb labels, etc. ! use several as
cook book markers.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Dear Heloise:
When using boxed cakes which
call for water, / take out two
tablespoons of water and put in
two tablespoons of cooking oil
The cake is delicious and stays
nice and moist and makes a big
ger and better cake.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Hints From Heloise -.
Cream Cheese Serves
AS Well AS Dressinq
Dear Heloise.

Dear HelolSe:
| am only bachelor, live alone
and like it, but | do like to ex
pertinent with salads.
Instead of throwing dressing on
salads, try taking a package OF
cream cheese and MASKING it
through your tea Strainer! 1t
makes great topping. not only
for fruit salads but even lettucel
| also use this method wit h
plain old soft cheese when | top
a slice of pineapple on a let
tuce leaf.
George Friedman
X X X
George! It's fabulous. Thanks a
hundred times.
And did you ever try mashing
up roquefort in bottled French
dressing? It's a knockout.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
| stopped the squeak in one of
my hardwood floorboards by
pouring liquid detergent into it!
Evidently, after it dried it acted
as a buffer.
Squeaky
X X X
Dear Heloise:
When | open a can of sauer-
kraut, / take my butcher (or
sharp paring) knife and cut it
BEFORE removing it from the
can! Try it. You'll like it. Cut
as many times as you wish.
Chops it in a hurry and it's
easier to eat.
Ruth Collins
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Here is a simple, delicious frost
ing for brownies:
AS soon as they come from
the oven, cover them with pieces
of milk chocolate candy bars. The
cheaper the chocolate bar, the
thinner it is, and the quicker it
meltS.
AS soon as the chocolate has
melted take a little knife and
spread it out. Presto, a delici-
ously rich covering and NO bowl
to wash.
Mrs. Bernard Fridley
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Take any bits Of leftover roasts
or meats or any kind, put them
in your blender with some pick
les, relish, eggs, etc. 1t blends
into an excellent sandwich spread.
Those who need cream cheese
and have some cottage cheese
on hand, put it in your blender,
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Pampe them with good fit plus scientific design support scuresan
eaers afaeproteced g and this guarantee: the soe Of King
David shoes before the upper portion hnberg you
free!
Evening star., 1963-02-08

romantic side for It's rich
stringed sound but neatly
phrased and taut under con-
ductor George steiner's rhyth-
mic control.
The new work was q set Of
three short pieces by Joseph
OFT, a member Of the univer-
sity faculty and recent winner
OF the International Compost
ton contest at Trieste. Mr..
Otis Studies in Density" as
the title suggests. was con-
cerned largely with texture and
sorority,
Despite an Immediately for
bidding array Of what might
be called cumulative tone clus-
ters. the musical business Of
the three pieces seemed basil
cally simple and rather con-
trived than constructed.
The evening started nicely
with an unfamiliar and ap-
pealing set OF variations with q
crisp fugue for strings written
by Alexander TanSman on a
Frescobaldi theme. A far cry
from the Polish composers i'm
pressionist-tinged output. the
variations were close in spirit
to their somber model. with
only occasional shafts OF chro-
matte light here and there.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
CIV ORCHESTRA
IN NEW WORK
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

oeorge Washington University
tor. At Lsner Auditorium. pro-
gram: Variations on theme BY
Frescobaldi, Tansman: symphony
l0l. Haydn; Three Studies in Dem
sity. Ott Prelude and Liebestod
from Tristan and Isolde. Wagner.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

The promise OF a program OF
period music performed on
restored instruments filled the
attractive small auditorium of
the Museum Of Natural History.
With one exception. the instru-
ments were the heroes Of the
evening.
David Gilbert, flutist with the
Marine Band, was the excep-
ton. He played a restored one
keyed flute. by the late 18th
Century maker, Heinrich Gren-
ser, with the technical virtuos-
ity and the unfaltering musical
taste that he employs when
working with the modern in
strument. Unfortunately, he
was working in only one num-
Der on the program.
The piano in use at the con-
cert was by Johann Schmidt Of
Salzburg. dated 1888, restored
by John Shortridge Of Harper's
Ferry. w. Va. 1t is a handsome
instrument, though the case is
a hodge-podge Of woods, lightly
strung 1.-TWO instead Of three
strings through the entire lower
range). five octaves. no pedals,
with a built-in imbalance be-
tween bass and treble. Temper
amental. hard to keep in tune.
1t is nonetheless sweetly toned.
Other instruments involved
In the concert were a restored
natural trumpet by a late 18th
century Nuremberg maker and
a slide trumpet. maker un-
known. from England in the
early 10th century. These in
struments were badly played, in
q fanfare attributed to Johann
Altenburg. at the beginning of
the concert and after the in
termission.
DR.. Charles Burney was noted
far and wide as one Of the ear
lier historians Of music, and al
though every student is aware
that he wrote yards and yards
Of music. scarcely any Of 1t Is
heard these days. Thus the
promise Of q four-hand sonata
was a bright spot on the pro-
gram. There the brightness
ended, on the printed page.
Most disappointing during
the evening, an evening which
with one exception was blight
ed by earnest amateurism, was
the performance Of the con.
cluding Mozart trio. Gratingl.
rough tone in the viola, Z
bloodless violin which wan
dered in and out Of tune, arls
a piano which for all Its ar,
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Bees Memoirs
Rute High Fee
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

preparing a movie from James
Thurber's short story. The
Greatest Man In the World" !"
=. Jimmy Durante's 10th
birthday : February "a - will
find him performing at La s
Vegas and Ed Sullivan will
transport his entire production
company to Las Vegas to make
a special show with the incom-
parable James.
The Sammy Davises are
adopting another baby. d,
Peter O'TOOle and Paul SEQ
field we're both sporting boards
at that recent award show In
London. when Peter presented
Paul with a prize for his king
Lear" emoting. ?. And To
pass the time before reporting
to Hollywood for MY Fair
Lady" Rex Harrison has been
cutting some Shakespearear
records for an American pro-
ducer in London. :. Warmers
wanted to team Ty Hardin
with Dorothy PrOvine, in Palm
Springs Week End" But Doro-
thy said no. Not only Is she
lukewarm to working again
with Mr.. Hardin, but the girl
with whom she is feuding. Con-
ME Stevens is in the picture
So she gave q double no, no.
sH
John Wayne signed Gardner
Mckay for THE Circu s.
Gardner bought Tony Curtis
(old) 1862 Rolls Royce. And to
me 1t looks like new.
If Bette Davis will sign, she
can pick up $4,000. for q stand
at one of the plush hotels In
Las Vegas.
But Phil SiIvers would be
smart to avoid signing for any,
thing that takes him to the
Evening star., 1963-02-08

gambling city. Phil has left q
fortune ut the tables. He
should follow Betty CRADLES
system. If she finds she is los
ing. she stops at once. When
she is winning she continues
until the luck turns, then
finito.
s&6&
Johnny Mathis m anager,
Helen Noga, made sure OF pub
licity for Johnny's current ap-
pearance at the Copacabana in
New York. She took ads in
every college paper in the New
York area. So strike or no
newspaper strike, the kids
know where Johnny is appear
ing.
Debbie Reynolds is about due
to make another T'V special for
ABC. She isn't In too much of
a hurry because she complain
ed that the last time out, the
network executives would n O I
allow Deb to do the show her
way. ss,
s,e ssA t,t
Irene Pappas hasn't made a
film In Hollywood for m O e
than a decade. But with her
success in the Greek film,
Electra" Hollywood Is again
interested In the attractive star.
The Marilyn Monroe TV
special to be seen next season,
will cost the sponsor SITS 900,
In addition to video time. The
show consists Of newsreel clips
on Marilyn's private life, in
cluding the divorce from Joe
DiMaggiO, to her sad funeral.
One sponsor has already paid
5000 for an option.
So
Four weeks before he died,
Dick Powell bought the Claire
Trevor :. Milton Bren home at
the ocean in Balboa, with their
boat. June AllysOn and Dick
did not move in. And now June
has sold the boat and house
When Dick learned he had can
Ger, he asked the buyer Of their
home In Beverly Hills to cancel
the deal. But the purchaser was
adamant, Dick and family had
to move out. Now I hear that
the purchaser did not move in
- just sold the house at q
profit. Poor Dick. the last weeks
Of his life were q nightmare Of
packing and unpacking.
June AllysOn, incidentally,
while being a major stock
holder in Four Star Produc-
tions, does not have voting
privileges.