davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

day, October II. 1858, JAMES LYNN
HUDSON Of 3op North Piedmont, st.,
Arlington, Va, beloved husband o.
Roland B, Hudson of Bluefield, W.
Va, and Mrs. Lois H.. Bartlett Of
jacksonville, Fla.; uncle of Mrs,
Harry F. Bixby Of Atlantic Beach,
Fla; Mrs. Jack McClaugherty Of
Bluefield. W. Va; Roland B. Hud
som IT, Of PiH * nIn,;, XVI 'Sn n5
Wesley Lynn Hudson Of New YOri
CITY. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, $50 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, after . pm. Sunday
October 20. where funeral services
will be held on Monday, October
Il, at 2 pm. lnterment private. 70
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Only Minute Rice gathers II all these fIavors
because It's the only rice you don't boil first

It's the art Of iavOran Roll chicken in -four Saue in but
until golden brown Mix soup onion seasonngs in saucepan
Gradually stir Bring boil stirring constantly Pour long
grain Minute Rice right from the box into shallow 2quar
role Stir all except cup soup mixture into Top with chicken
pour remaining soup mixture Cover Because you don't
boil first Minute Rice will gather in that tempting medley
of and do fast steal away Bake 30 SSF
minutes in moderate (37SF) until chicken ten
der. Sprinkle with papika. Seres4
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Tynew Spanish ,easOug spice
Evening star., 1963-12-29
HOSPITALITY FLOWERS
AT WHITE SALE
SAVINGS

AA. Baroness by Quaker Lace, an ex-
qUisite cut pattern in q curefree blend of
spun royon, cotton and Docron" polyester.
White or Egyptian
"A. II" round, regularly 1925, 12.95
4B. 54x54" square, regularly o.oo, 7.90
&C. 54x72" obIong, regularly 1875, 9.99
4D. 63x83" obIong, regularly 1896 1926
4E. 72xo0" obIong, regularly 1926, 1895
IF. 1880" oval, regularly 1926, 1895
4G. 72xlo8" obIong, regularly 22.o5, 1895
Al. 72xl08" oval, regularly 22.o5, 1895
~. 72xl26" obong, regularly 1926, 24.95
BIB. Treasure, Cloth of Armor by Tausend,
lUstroUs lomnoted Vinyl plastic and royon
that wipes clean in a iiffy with damp cloth.
White, pink, green or turquoise with silver
color design; white, maize or ecrU with gold
color pattern.
Al. 52x52" square, regularly 500 '2.99
Ak. 52x70" oblong, regularly 4oo, 3.90
an. 6oxoo obIong, regularly 7.oo, 6.79
an. 6oxoo" oval regularly 7.oo, 6.T9
4P. 6oxl0s" oblong, regularly 500, 7.69
40. so" round, regularly $40, 4.99
&C. Garland Rose by Genie, luxurious
cotton and royon domosk luncheon and
dinner sets with beautiful rose goronds and
wide sofn-texUred bands at edge and center.
Choose yours in white, ivory, pink, topoz or
blue, now at these thrifty low prices during
our White Sole.
ar. 70" round, hopkins, Sole, 7.99
rs. 52x70" oblong, & hopkins, Sole, 4.99
1T. 6oxo0" oblong, hopkins, Sole, 7.99
Az. 70xo0" oval, 8 hopkins, Sole, 1925
4V. 6oxlo2" obIone, IL hopkins, Sale 1926
DID. Halifax by Donna, traditional tavern
check in finely woven cotton that washes
ideal for your fomiHs everyday enjoyment.
In red, yellow, green or black and white
check, yours for the choosing at these low
White Sole prices.
4W. 52x7o" obIong, Sale, 3.19
Ak. 52x52" square, Sale, 2.19
4Y. 6oxo0" obIong, Sole, 4.09
AZ. 60xl02" oblong, Sole, 500
All. l7xl7" matching hopkins,
Sole, each 39c
W&L-Linens ). Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandria
MMluhLQMhhax
Evening star., 1963-12-29

AA. Baroness by Quaker Lace, an ex-
qUisite cut pottern in corefree blend of
spun royon, cotton and Docron" poyester.
White or Egypton.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

BIB. Treasure, Cloth of Armor by Tausend,
lUstroUs lominoted vinN plastic and roYon
that wipes clean in a iiffy with damp cloth.
White, pink, green or turquoise with silver
color design; white. maize or ecrU with gold
color pottern
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
ARCTIC TREK NOW UNDERWAY

T like the cold It doesn't bother me a bit, were the last words of 3I-year-old Richard Collins, an electrical engineer from Pennsyl- Vania as he left Fairbanks earlier this month on an unusual adven- ture.
 Starting from the Yukon River, at Beaver, he expects to walk across the Yukon Flats, over the Brooks Mountain Range, and down the Arc tic plain to the Arctic Ocean. Most of the trip will be made in win tertime.
 He carried an 83 pound pack, two Swiss made 75 nm. rifles and was accompanied by a small white dog, Bud" when he left Fairbanks. He said he was prepared to spend two years on the tundra.
 No stranger to harsh winters, Col lins once Wintered on top of Mt. Evans in Colorado, which thrusts up more than 14,O0O feet in the
 
 Rockies. He uses no shelter, and re- fuses a sleeping bag, making his home under a tarp and two blan- kets.
 When it gets cold, I dig in," he said.
 Collins plans to visit natives and miners on his trek. Plans were variable as he left Fairbanks, but he did expect to visit Big Lake Chandalar and Anaktuvuk Pass in the Brooks Mountains. When reaching the Arctic coast probably somewh east o1 Beachey Point, near the mouth o1 the Colvi1le River. Collins hopes to tie in with any Eskimos he may find hunting, and then venture ou on the pack ice.
 He plans to send letters to his friends in the lower states when ever he reaches settlements. Some of my friends have indicated they may join me on the trip" he said.
 Collins expects to live off the land during his trip. "Tm in no hur- 1 ry, and I consider myself well pre- pared" he said when leaving Fair banks"
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Claim Maps

(Continued from Page D
 families that have lived in Fora Yukon for some time.
 Canyon Village is a new Settle- ment, but in an area formerly popu- lated by Athabascan Indians, some of whom moved from Fort Yukon back up the Porcupine River to eS- tablish the new village.
 The maps were made following this years Panama meeting, and were based on a talk by Col. ken- neth Sawyer. district engineer of the US. Corps of Engineers.
 He said that unless they made known their land and property claims before final dam cost analy- sis are made, it may be more diffi- cult for them to be compensated. ]
 Rampant. Venetie, Fort Yukon, Chalkyitsik, Circle City and Eagle have not yet compiled such maps. Eagle and Canyon Village are not in the proposed lake area, but would be affected by loss of salmon up the Yukon River.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Arctic Slope ...
Continued from Page D
Page '

(COntlnued from Page l) during a trip to Alaska in mid-July.
 Egan said the 50 days notice had been requested earlier because the state was contemplating whether or not to select in the Arctic slope area and was fearful the Interior Department might do something which we here in Alaska might feel was not the proper thing to ao.'
 During negotiations with Carver, Egan said it had been agreed tha. state officials and the Interior Des partment would work very closely in the opening of lands and the 5oIv- ing of land problems. He said a number of minor problems were re. solved. |
 About three weeks after Carver's visit, I wrote Secretary UdslI and indicated we thought that the time had come for the ELM to open up the Arctic Slope area on program basis,' Egan said.
 Governor Egan indicated he felt opening up Is million acres at one time would result in too much con- fusion, that perhaps it could be opened in 4 million acre blocks.
 He said the state had decided not to select in the North Slope area that it would be too much of . gamble and particularly because of losses that would be suffered ln fed' eral matching funds for educatlod and roads.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
PuzzIing
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D as saying, T find it difficult to see how we can be asked to approve a treaty which implies friendly rela- tions with Russia when the Rus sians are continually violating in- ternationa1 law and other treaties respecting our waters"
 A subscription to the Tundra Times will help you know Alaska better. Write Box 1287, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Forest Fire .
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D banks borate crew, and Peter had been fire trained as a member of ''hot-shot' crew in Fort Yukon during the 1860 season.
 Villagers
 Native fire fighters from villages have time and again proven their ability as firefighters, according to ELM officials. This is attributed to their skill with hand tools, ability to work together with little fric- tion and knowledge of the outdoors. Both Indians from Interior river villages, and Eskimos from North western Alaska are hired as fire fighters. During fires ELM planes are dispatched to pick them up.
 They are supplied tools and fed during the duration of the fire, sometimes weeks, by the ELM.
 Smokejumpers
 The past season also marked a new high in number of smokeiump- CTS . 92 |. . used in Alaska banks, and the rest were borrowed from the US. Forest Service in tn, lower states.
 They were strategically located a Fairbanks, McGrath and Anchorage
 Six BPS borate bombers wer operated this summer from Fair banks, Galena, and Anchorage.
 placing of the bombers wa made possible by the weather fore casting of Bill Sullivan. BLN weatherman in Anchorage, who pre- dicted when and where lightnin would occur.
 Sent Outside
 Another new first for the BLI this summer was the sending of top fire control personnel and DC-3 from Alaska to Boise, Idaho to help with the fire season in ths mountain state.
 In years past Alaska has had | ask for supervisory personnel combat fire here. The tables wer turned this summer, and Alaska highly trained and experienced fir fighters were used there. Stations
 Alaska is broken into two protec tion districts, Fairbanks, with Rich ard LeDosquet as fire control of ficer, and Anchorage, where Jame. Scott holds similar position.
 Within the Fairbanks District k the Delta station, manned by Wally Fixsen; while Anchorage has the key McGrath station, manned by Bill Adams. In addition there are several sub-stations in each district What makes us so bitter against people who outWit us is that they f1;pL 4boyo oca1x,ac c1ox,oror than 1,,e
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
RAMPART REBUTTAL

and cOnservaiont rebua the Yukon River Ram KFARTV 26 Celia Hunter give hour talk de- that for
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

TUNDRA ADVENTURER COllns 37 of earlier this month small airplane Village a rifles, a small He walking winter, along way said leaving was for a
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

What makes us so bitter against people who outWit us is that they think themselves cleverer than we are.-La Rochefoucauld
, 1963-07-30
First Territorial
-(Continued from page

g(Continued from page ~
in their expressions Of graft
tude for the hospitality afford
ed by the Virgin Islands Gov
ernor and said that they had
been tremendously impressed
by the high degree Of progress
in all areas Of Government.
They were particularly i'm
pressed, they said, by the
mounting tourism industry,
and the significant gains in
housing.
Due to the shortness of their
stay the visiting Governors
were unable to accept Cover
nor Paiewonsky's invitation
to join him in St. Croix, but a
quick inspection Of tourism
facilities at st. John was made
Saturday afternoon and a re-
ception was scheduled for
Saturday evening by Cover
nor Paiewonsky to which mem
bers Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature were invited. The
reception at Government
House concluded this First
Territorial Governors Confer
ence.
, 1963-07-30
DR.. Wallace 4.

Continued from page u
triton Division Of the Food
and Agriculture Organization
in Rome, 1946-196O, has had a
distinguished career in world
nutrition and is the author of
"Human Nutrition and Diet
1892, and "Vitamins and
other Dietary Essentials
1885,"
The appointment of a Con-
sultant is a first step towards
the preparation Of a plan
whereby the existing facilities
and programmes Of institu-
tons and agencies in the
Caribbean, such as the Uni
versity Of the West Indies, the
University of Puerto Rico and
the Pasteur Institutes could be
strengthened and utilized to
meet immediate needs, with
the further project of the es-
Enlistment of a Caribbean
Nutrition Institute to carry
out fundamental and applied
nutrition research, to train
personnel at all levels in the
different aspects Of nutrition
and to provide public educa-
ton and technical assistance
to the countries Of the Carib-
bean.
DR.. Aykroyd will take up
his duties Of Consultant to the
Caribbean Organization at
the beginning Of November
1868.
, 1963-07-30

ICONS naed from page u
1916 when he served as a
Commissioned Officer in the
U. S. Army. Prior to that time
he was connected with Hecker
& Co., Philadelphia members
Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and several other Sc
curity houses.
known to almost everyone
as Pete, Mr.. Richard built a
home at Estates Judith's Fancy
and moved his residence from
Philadelphia to the y. S. Vir-
gin Islands in 1862. The Office
Of Richard ]. Buck & Co. is in
the Virgin Islands National
Bank Building, 1918 King
Street, Christiansted.
, 1963-07-30

IContlnUed from page y
signed to Ell Panama Hilton.
The 222-room Dorado Hill
ton, originally called the Do
RADIO Riviera, came under Hill
ton management early this
month. It was officially opened
as a Hilton Hotel at ceremon-
les on July 25th.
, 1963-07-30
NOTICE
TO L FIRMS DOING
BUSINESS WITH THE
GOVERNMENT or TIE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective III July, 1863,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
ments and agencies sup
piled with the goods or
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note Of this change il pro-
cedures.
PERCY de JONGH
Commissioner of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Trial in Staying
Of Negro Leader
Set January II

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. %
(AP)-A judge has set Janu-
airy 81 for the start of the trial
Of Byron De La Beckwith, &C.
cused Of assassinating a Negro
leader.
The former Marine Is
charged with numbering Med
gar Evers, Mississippi field Sec
Rotary for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Judge Leon Hendrick trie d
for an earlier date during the
brief Circuit Court he arin
yesterday. However, attorneys
involved said their legal sche'
dulles would not permit it. /.
The hearing was held a few
minutes before II am, the
hour when an official period Of
mourning started for President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Evers was shot down al
long range by q sniper with a
high powered rifle. He was
killed outside his Jackson
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Norfolk City Manager
Urges 20 SoIes Tax

An overhaul of the out-dated
a d generally unsatisfactory
personal property tax ordi-
nance.
A 100000 cut in the capital
improvements appropriation
and a $4,000 cut in the pro-
posed $75O,Oo0 contingency
fund appropriation.
An increase in the cigarette
tax from two cents per pack to
three cents-a move which will
bring in an estimated $685., 900.
Follows Bristol
The sales tax ordinance re-
commended by Mr.. Maxwell is
generally based on the one
used successfully by Bristol, Va.
The tax will be a 2 per cent
levey, applicable to all purchas-
eS-medicines and food includ-
ed. Mr.. Maxwell estimates that
the imposition Of the tax from
July /, 1864 to the end of the
year will produce SO million for
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

When Mrs. Twiddy went to
the alter to pray Calvin left
the church and went home. He
loaded a 16-gauge shotgun and
sat in the kitchen.
When the three children en-
tered the house Calvin walked
out Of the kitchen and aimed
the shotgun at his sister. She
screamed and ran from the
room.
Charles and Jimmy turned
to flee. The gun was fired.
Charles was struck squarely In
the back by q charge Of gum
shot. Jimmy, wounded in the
leg, hobbled to the church.
Police were called. When
they arrived at the house CAL
vim laid down the gun and sur
rendered meekly.
He will have a hearing in
Municipal Court December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
116 Teams Enter
Bird ee Tourney

MIAMI BEACH. FLA, Nov
.26 (AP).-Teams from Florida
and Pennsylvania took the lead
today after the first round OF
the fall National Contract
Bridge Tournament.
Mrs. Thomas Gray and Mrs
Carrie Arnold, Fort Lauderdale
scored 400 points in the open
ing session to lead the life
master women's pairs competi-
ton.
Sylvester j. Lowery, Phila-
delphia, and Joseph Asher
Bethlehem, Pa, moved ahead
in the life master mems pail
event with 4171a points.
The start of the three-ses-
sion competition was delayed
yesterday and it did not finish
until after midnight. In each
competition, 116 pairs are par
ticipating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Prince Georges
Promotes Police,

The Prince Georges County
commissioners today approved
the promotions, effective DeI
cember /, Of 81 county polices
man, including two substation
commanders and IA detectives.
. Promoted to lieutenant were
Sergt. John B. Haas, COM
mander of the Bowie Belair
substation, and Sergt. George
E. Simmons, commander Of the
Oxon Hill substation. Commis-
sioner M. Bayne Brooke, in
charge Of police affairs said y
was the largest mass promotion
since the department was reor-
ganized in July, 1861.
Also promoted to private first
class was Pvt. E. A. Fox, who
was graduated last Friday with
his dog Falco from the Metre
politan Police Canine Corps
School. Pfc. Fox and Falco
graduated with the highest
score ever attained at the
school.
The commissioners also pro.
NOTED the departments only
policewoman, Carole A. Policy.
from private to detective in the
juvenile squad. They also pros
NOTED Pvt. Richard A. Pearson,
IT,, to private first class. He
is the son Of Detective 1t. Rich.
ard A. Pearson. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26
(AP) "A two per cent retail
sales tax has been recommend
ed by City Manager Thomas F.
Maxwell as one Of a series Of
b u d 6 t-balancing moves for
1864.
Mr.. Maxwell, in a recommen-
dalton to City Council, suggest
ed that imposition Of the tax
be withheld until July /, 1864
in hopes the General Assembly
will provide revenue relief for
Virginia communities.
The sales tax ordinance is
expected to be adopted by City
Council at its session today.
Deadline at Hand
Under city charter require
mentS, the 1864 budget, along
with revenue-raising measures,
must be adopted 80 days prior
to January /. Today's session is
the last possible day for adop-
ton of the budget.
Along with the sales tax
measure, Mr.. Maxwell recon-
mends:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Miss Fucteou,
Retired From
Interior Dept.

Miss Coriene M. Facteau,
rs, a former Interior Depart
ment employee, died Saturday
at her Washington home after
a long illness. >.
Miss Facteau, q native Of
Lyon Mountain, N. Y, attended
the Albany IN. " Business
College and worked for the
New York Telephone Co. be-
fore moving to Washington in
1917. She jointed the Land
Office Of the Interior Depart
ment as q bookkeeper and
accountant and retired in 1880.
A member of st. Anthonyss
Catholic Church, Miss Facteau
was also a member Of Its
Sodality and of the Brookland
Stamp Club.
She leaves two brothers,
Capt. Bernard Facteau, USNR
(retired), Of 1912 Monroe
street NE. the home address,
and DR.. Henry H., Of Upper
Lake, N. Y. :
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Anthony's
Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE, with burial In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BugIer at Funeral
Played Recently
For Kennedy
By the Associated Press

The Army bugler VIII o
sounded taps at the funeral Of
President Kennedy performed
similarly two weeks ago when
the assassinated Presiden
placed a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
He is Sergt. Keith Clark, SO.
Grand Rapids, Mich, q mem
Der Of the Army Band at Fort
Myer, Va.
His wife, the former Marjorie
Clark Of Waverly, N. Y, said
that in addition to his Veterans
Day appearance with Mr.. Ken
nedy in Arlington National
Cemetery, he had participated
in other ceremonial events with
the late President.
Sergt. Clark, q member of
the armed forces for 17h
years, is the father Of four
daughters-Nancy, IA; Sandra,
IL; Karen, 9, and Beth, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight, low
about 40. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow, high in middle
sos.
Maryland-Not as cold to-
night, low IS to 40 in west and
40 to 43 in east. Considerable
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row, high in sos.
Virginia-Not as cold tonight,
considerable rain over east por-
ton, low 40 to As. Considerable
cloudinesS and warmer tomor-
row, high 55 to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 8 to Is knots tonight and
tomorrow. Weather mostly
cloudy with occasional rain to-
night. Visibility 4 to 8 miles.
Project Skywstch
The weather satellite Tiros
VII will take pictures over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Help Johnson 'Soheb,
Boshir Asks Allah

KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov. 26
(AP) .-Bashir Ahmad, former
camel cart driver, raised his
hands today in a Moslem ges-
ture Of reverence and prayed
that President Lyndon B
johnson will live long and hap
PLY.
May Allah give my friend
johnson saheb (maSter) the
courage and will to lead not
only Americans, but Others" he
said.
The former driver, who now
owns an American pickup
truck and deals in camel fod-
der, said Mr.. johnson Is his
closest friend.
81 can claim today to be a
better personal friend of Presi-
dent johnson than my own
president, Field Marshal Mo-
manned Ayub Khan" he said.
Greeted by johnson
That was his reaction to Mr.
Jol1nson's becoming the 36th
President Of the United States.
They first met when Mr.,
johnson visited Pakistan in
1861 as Vice President.
The Texan ordered his car
stopped and greeted the camel
driver.
How do you do?" he said.
BaShir was taken aback.
They talked for a bit and Mr.
johnson invited him to the
United States. Bashir accepted
the invitation at once, without
understanding its importance.
He toured the United States
for two weeks as the guest OF
Mr.. Johnson. He also met for
mer President Harry s. Tru-
man and President Kennedy.
Wants to Return
johnson saheb is a very
nice man." he said. II will new
er forget his kindness to me
and my family. Whatever posi-
ton I have gained today, it is
all due to him"
Asked whether he would &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HOME FROM CHURCH
Virginia Boy Charged
In Brothers SIoying

CHESAPEAKE, Va, Nov. 26
(AP).-Charles Twiddy, 10. was
shot to death in the living room
of his home Sunday night as he
returned from church services.
His friend. Jimmy Brown, IL,
was wounded in the right leg.
Police charged Charles
brother, Calvin G. Twiddy, jr.,
16, with murder. Calvin's father
is pastor Of Mission Holiness
Church.
The Twiddy boys teen-age
sister, Janet, narrowly escaped
being wounded.
The Twiddy home Is next
door to Mission Holiness
Church.
Police gave this account:
Earlier in the evening Mrs.
Twiddy whipped Calvin and
ordered him to accompany the
other members Of the family to
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

but seldom, If ever. get out Of
committee.
The legislature convenes
again in February.
The Governor said he will
not make a decision on q way
to pay for a 1854 million aid
to education proposal until he
receives q recommendation
from the Legislative Councils
committee on Taxation and
Fiscal Affairs.
He emphasized, however,
that he and legislative leaders
have agreed that any aid to
education bill must include a
method Of financing. The
committee has been consider
ing lowering the State income
tax exemption from $500 to
$500, hiking the income tax
from three to four per cent.
and tipping the tax on beer
and wine.
IF someone could show an
increase in the beer tax could
be used effectively. I would go
along with 1t. But If we dou-
bled the levy it would only
produce $1.S million more"
Gov. Tawes said.