davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

8. Implausible: (a) unbehev-
able; (b) not direct; (c) fawn-
ing.
4. Ubiquitous: (a) scheming;
(b) everywhere at once; (c)
ntruStworthy.
5. Crevasse: (a) rich French
pastry; (b) monster in Gothic
novel; (c) crack in glacier.
6. Ultimogeniture: (a) grow
ing plants in aqueous solution;
(b) succession by youngest son;
(c) day of doom.
z. Tergiversate: (a) bubble
unfortunately; (b) doom to de
Struction; (c) desert losin &
cause.
8. Cliche: (a) stereotype; (b,
women's millinery style; &c,
group of snobS.
9. Clodhopper: (a) mining ma
chine; (b) Australian marSupia
(c) clumsy chap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary?
Down below you will find 10
words, each followed by three
lettered words or phrases. Try
to match each word with the
lettered term of nearly tn e
same meaning. Check your an
swers below. If you have fewer
than eight right, better look up
the words you missed.
/. Uncomfortable: (a) I'm
thinkable; (b) incredible; (c)
unable to be measured.
2. Platitudinous: (a) rides
cent; (b) trite; (c) Sapient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

10. Cloister: (a) cricket on
the hearth; (b) place for solitary
meditation; (c) coat of arms.
ANSWERS: 1-c; 2-b; ga; Alb;
sc; 6-b; &c; ga; &C; lob.
Like to play word games?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY Carl Grubert

For a selection Of 10 tricky
games for group or solitaire
play, simply send 10 cents plus
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope to William Morris, Word
Games, in care of The Star.
(copyrisht. 1858. by william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Stort and Stop in Trump PIoy

Some want to drown them
selves in the Mississippi River
because they failed to draw
trumps, others because they
drew trumps too soon.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ53
0K62
UQJ52
&J63
WEST EAST
as A872
374 0J1O93
oA843 oK1O96
%AKQ972 @lO5
SOUTH
AAKJ1O94
2AQ85
OF
&84
South West North East
IA % % Pass
a. ALI Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
When this hand was played in
a rubber bridge game recently.
South ruffed the third round Of
clubs and drew three rounds Of
trumps as fast as he could gel
the cards out of his hand. n
was thought for a while thai
he had shaved a second off the
old trump-drawing record, but
there was no way Of being sure
since nobody had thought Of
pulling out a stopwatch.
The rest Of the hand took
longer to play since South was
a hard giver-up. Eventually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE (AP) CUSDA) = Cattle:
Estimated receipts last week AVS COM
pared with 1854 the previous week and
2y025 year ago. Run around IS per cent
slaughter steers and heifers, 20 per cent
cows, balance largely feeder cattle and
calves, plus few bulls. Slaughter steers
and heifers closed the week steady to Is
cents lower with some sales 50 cents off
on steers weighing ll0o-l300 lbs; cows
largely Is cents lower; bulls strong 10 50
cents higher, while feeder cattle and
calves sold about steady.
e5o-ll65 Id slaughter steers 24.25-250o,
load and several small lots average to
high choice including few prime $50 1850
lbs 25.50, stand ard and low good
70. O0-22.25, several loads IT to
mostly good l2o0-l3l0 lbs $500 50; good
20 low choice z5os5o ID slaughter heifers
2 g g few standard and good 400
Cows and bulls: Utility and commercial
cows 13.50-l475, few lS.00-15.75, Gamer
and cutter l0.5o-l3.T5, light shelly Gamer
9.5o-lo.50; cutter to commercial bulls
le:S olg.00, several individuals 1880.
ss3 n feeder steers 1850, good and
choice s00-ee5 lbs l.5o-22. 50, medium and
good 700-900 lbs le.O0-2l so, common and
medium 600e75 lbs l6.5o-le.5o; good and
choice 3o0-47s ID steer calves 24.0o-26.oo
mon and medium 49o-7io ID feeder heif
ers 1500-le.00; good and choice 300-4oC
ID heifer calves 1902 90 including tx
head good to mostly choice $50 lbs Il
2l.o0.
Hogs: Estimated receipts last weeI
2,67S head compared with 1884 in the
previous week and 2,267 a year ago. Bull
supply largely US. 10 le5-240 ID butch
ers. US. Ia lot more numerous thar
past weeks. Barrows and gifts closed
mostly rs cents lowers sows 1850 cents
off.
Barrows and gifts: CONSIGNMENT US.
| 1873 lbs l6.00-l6.25, mostly 16.25. US. 2:
240-270 lbs l5.2Sl6.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NO RELIEF SEEN
FROM FLOW OF
STEEL IMPORTS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

SAN FRANCISCO CAP).
United States steel pro-
ducers should not expect
any relief from foreign
competition in the immedi-
ate future.
John P. Roche, president
of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, told the or
ganizas8on's regional tech
meal meeting last week
that foreign producers will
pour / million tons Of steel
into the United States
through Pacific Coast ports
this year. A record 5 mil
lion tons will enter through
all United States ports of
entry, he said.
I'm 1861 there will be 10
million tons Of surplus steel
in the international mar
ket because the steel ex-
port plans Of many foreign
countries appear to be ex-
panding too rapidly In re-
lation to the steel import
requirements Of foreign
countries" Mr.. Roche said.
He said domestic steel
producers suffer from dis
advantages brought by tar
iff and tax structures, en-
ployment costs, export
subsidies, regulations and
non-tarif trade barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
and Events
Meetings This Week

The Northern Virginia Apartment Owners Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting for the election of
officers and directors tomorrow at 815 pm at the Broy
hill Auditorium, 1920 Lee highway, Arlington. The
board Of directors of the Sales and Marketing Execu
tives Club of Washington will hold dinner meeting at
the Madison Hotel Tuesday The guest of honor will
be Larry Doyle president Of Sales and Marketing In
ternatonal who president directs the activities of
$4,000 sales and marketing leaders in $50 affiliated clubs
in ~ countries. James C. Amber, board chairman
OF CHM Co. will address the Washington Society of
Investment Analysts at Occidental luncheon Tuesday
He win discuss operationa results of the textbook
publishing firm. Washington Chapter National Asso-
citation Of Accountants has arranged special plant visit
at the Government Printing office from 1870 to pm
Tuesday. -.
The regular dinner meeting Of the Capital Group
National Association of Bank Women will be held at the
Margaret Powers vice chairman of the group, will give
report on the national convention of the NABW which
was held recently in Miami Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
First and Citizens Promotes Three

Donald C. Fenimore Willard w. Stickley and James
c. Stone each Of whom has been with First and Citizens
National Bank Of Alexandria for at least IL years. have
been promoted to assistant cashier Mr. Fenimore living
in Alexandria for almost all Of his fe graduated from
Mount Vernon High School in 1882 He has been with
First and Citizens since graduation except for two
years in the Army He holds certificates from the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking and is assistant manager at
the Uptown Branch Of First and Citizens. Mr. Stckey,
native of Virginia. graduated from Fairfax High School
and attended Strayer Business College For the past
seven years. he has been manager Of the banks Proof
and Transit Department Mr.. Stone, native Wash
ngtonian graduated from Eastern High School in 1947
and Joined First and Citizens in 1882 He attended the
American Institute of Banking and has been member
Of the Alexandria Chapter Of Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

New Martin Contract

The Martin Marietta Corp,
Denver, Colo, was awarded q
So, $50, 900 contract for mod
srnizing Titan I missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Of People
KoIb Elected to Board

John O. Kolb. president Of Oriental
Building Association. has been elected
to the Board Of Directors Of the United
States Savings and Loan League. He
was chosen TO represent the District Of
Columbia for a two-year term during
the leagues list annual convention
that was held last week in San Fran
cisco. The board of directors, includ-
ing representatives from each Of the
so States. is one Of the top governing
bodies Of the 5.000-member league, ma
tional trade organization for the savings
and loan business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

K Quotations for loo-share lots. TX For
25-share lots. Others l0-share lots. xdEx-
dividend. zPlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
$12.5 Million
Loss for EAL

NEW YORK (AP).-Eastern
Air Lines has reported a loss of
s12.5 million in the nine months
ended September 80.
The deficit compared with a
loss of $23,556,0O0 in the like
1852 period before giving effect
to about SIS million received
last year under q strike insur-
ance agreement. Eastern was
grounded by strike of flight
engineers from June % to Sep
TENDER IL, 1862.
Eastern said deliveries will
begin this month on an order
for 40 intermediate-range jet
planes which ultimately will re-
place propeller-driven craft and
are expected to improve the
lines competitive position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MUTUAL FUNDS
NV YnRK fAP1I

NEW YORK CAPll Var Pay 10 Jas
= Ths following bid Intere 40 61l
and ASKED quota Inv Resch Ass ll-sl
tons, supplied b Isiel I'd All 5s-s3
the Nationsl Assoa- yohnstn llos ll.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Ridputh Joins Aero Geo Astro

Robert ". Ridpath has Joined Aero
Geo Astro Corp. of Alexandria as
Northeast regional manager, headquar-
tered in Burlington, Mass. Formerly
with Aeronca Manufacturing Corp, he
received his LIB. degree from George
Washington University and served in
the Army Corps of Engineers during
World War II. Aero Geo Astro deals
in radar and communication systems,
space Instrumentation and associated
electronics for space and ground sup
port. 1t also has facilities in California,
Florida, West Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Black Elected Bank Director

c. Warren Black, chairman Of the board and chief
executive officer Of the Arundel Corp elected to the
board Of directors Of Maryland National Bank at the
monthly board meeting it has been announced by Hooper
Miles, chairman of the board graduate Of the Balti
more Polytechnic Institute and Johns Hopkins University
Mr. Black elected chairman of the Arundel Corp
November He has been with the company since 1919
and elected vice president in charge of engineering
and construction in $780, executive vice president in 1852
and president in 1885, He is director Of the Fidelity
Deposit Co. of Maryland the Baltimore & Washington
Railroad Co. and the Baltimore Association Of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Steqmuier Named Administrator

Robert B. Stegmaier. jr., has been
named administrator of the Defense
Recommendation Center at Cameron Sta
ton, Alexandria, the Defense Depart
ment has announced. Col. James o.
Vann, present commander of the De-
Tense Recommendation Center, is being
transferred to other duties by the Air
Force. Mr.. Stegmaier's new assignment
comedies with the transfer of the DDC
from the Air Force to the Defense
Supply Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing EQUATIONS on Washing. |
tons stocks listed on the Philadelphia |
Baltimore washington Sotcks Excha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)-Ths following bid
and asked quotations supplied By the
National Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc.s reflect prices at which securi-
lite. could have been sold o. bought;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Auto Show chuirmun for 1864

w. Lee Koetzle. president of Ana
costa Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. has been
named chairman Of the 1864 Auto Show.
The exhibition is the, biggest show of its
kind in Metropolitan Washington and
viii be in the D. c. Armory. The show,
held annually, will present American
and imported cars. The exhibition is
sponsored by the Automotive Trade
Association. national Capital area, and
viii be held January 20 through Febru-
airy 2, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Scott Joins Riggs National

c. Frazier Scott has joined the Riggs
National Bank as manager of the
Development Department in the In
stallment Loan division. Mr.. Scott
comes to the bank with long experience
in the automobile and credit fields. A
former sales manager for Ford auto
mobiles, he also served for eight years
as branch manager of the Commercial
Credit Corp. in Silver Spring. He was
also, most recently, branch manager
of the Ford Motor Credit Co. in Wash
ington.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
AD.AK SUN
Poor New York City In Soviet " Eyes
Da Jhcao d-on-the-

We'll, at Gotham grucsome Daghdo blight mcrcas Wonderful is really thu anteap populated by slu chl idors, striking lonJhoreon nkers. These last Turk dol1ar."
 authority this grim portrait of the worlds Why, than tho Soviet telcvision network which has of "documanary" films about life these called of York; introduces proceeds it pretty of glass.
 This approach scarcely unexpected Soviet " likely picture in of Central Park, Radio Ci the Performing Arts. t it Is tho fortunate enough te1eVision something of the excitement and spendor of Building boom is of the marvcl of the cent and it doesn't have oscos marb1epaneled su2 fact Yorker will sound off with list Of thir city doesn't like. much he grpes about loves the city.
 vanovch, Streets of York is badly blurred Pay visit for yourself. sometimes there aplenty. them be long they Ind it's that you'll find New Workers 1oun5inJ on their Public F fth and Forty5econd Street, because they don't have homes jobs, They im read books there watch the they're afuly att2chcl those big lions that flank u along with lot of other things about New York;
  Red Scientist Would Change U. S.. History:
 unich Germany Fs Englishan, not Christopher Colur Aerica according Russian Jeoraphcr Dr. Samuel NarsaVs that the father of America icho1as Of 1880 than century oefo1
 studying documents, VarshavskY claims u Lynne in Latin but that unfortunately excerpts from it ae2re of later authors.
 historians consider the be sheer lct claims description given makes it could only have been done by who had been to the M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Mr.. johnson to be on the ticket
again.
Although 81 per cent Of the
editors think Gov. Rockefeller
has the top slot on the ticket
sewed up, they were much more
divided about who his running
mate would be.
Nineteen per cent, with some
concentration in the North
east States, thought it would
be Senator Goldwater. Thir-
teen per cent, with concentra-
ton in the Midwest, refused
even to guess. Fourteen per
cent thought it would be Gov.
Mark Hatfield Of Oregon; II
per cent, Michigan Gov. George
Romney; 10 per cent, Gov.
William Scranton Of Pennsyl-
vania, and 8 per cent, Senator
Kuchel of California.
Not one editor considered
Gov. Scranton a prospect for
the top spot. Gov. Romney got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BuffIed by Moth,
Eisenhower Saws

INDIO, Calf, April 10 (AP)
Former President Eisenhower
making a surprise visit to the
Eisenhower Elementary School
in Indio, confessed that he is
somewhat confused by modern
mathematics.
Gen. Eisenhower toured the
school yesterday. d.
He told a fourth grade class,
where mathematics was the
subject Of the hour: IT have
had scientists explain modern
mathematics to me. When they
were through. I was more con-
fused than ever"
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
are on vacation at nearby Palm
Desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

uCllJLdA Cd11uludOC.
But a whopping 30 per cent
think that If the election were
held today. Democratic Presi-
dent Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent johnson would win.
The survey was made by
Walter Gerson & Associates,
Inc, a professional market sur
vey company, under contract to
North American Newspaper AL
lance. Almost one-fourth of
abut 500 editors at the conven-
ton were polled. The sample
covered editors from all areas
Of the country.
AS might be expected, all of
the editors anticipate the re-
nomination Of Mr.. Kennedy.
One thought his running mate
in 1864 would be Senator Thur
mond, Democrat of South Car
DINA; one didn't know" who
the vice presidential candidate
would be. All Of the rest expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

8 pc rcent Of the choices fol-
the presidential nomination,
and Senator Goldwater. 10 per
The only other candidate
who turned up on the istings
for G. o. p. presidential nomi-
nation was Richard M. Nixon,
the 1860 candidate. One South
eastern editor forecast q Nixon
Rockefeller ticket - In that
order.
The most popular Of the sug-
gested tickets with Senator
Goldwater at the top was Gold
water-Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
8O26 in Poll of Editors
See Rockefeller Ticket
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

than per of the newspaper editors surveyed
the convention Of the American Society of Newspaper Editors
think Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller will be the 1864 Republican
presidential candidate.
Almost 20 per cent think he will be joined the ballot by
oldwater Republican of Arizona the vice pres
, 1963-06-26

a 1,O91-mile route, with an m
overnight stop at Great
Exhuma Island in the BAHIA
, 1963-06-26

Sven Anderson
Wolf Domain
Polly Graham
David M. Hamiltc
HUI Hilder
Dick Hookansan
Dorothy Irwin
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
, 1963-06-26

PRESS RELEASE history. From Dorado they
Second Annudl will ny over the pineapple
"Purude Of Wings" To neloS y Mana'l 0l -
Arrive in ?. R. June 20 49, tolasoono instell.tion
l A Parade Of Wings air After passing over Isabella,
tour of Puerto Rico will in the cruise will continue
augurate the second annual over and past the Ramey
Dorado Beach Fly-In on Field Air Base to Aguadilla
Saturday, June 20, Colonel and the beach where Colum
Rodolfo Criscuolo of the bus is believed to have
Puerto Rico Civil Air Pa landed on his secondvoyage
troll, Fly-ln general chair to the New World. The nu-
man, announced. clear reactor at Rfncon will
approximately % pri- next be sighted and then
vate1y-oWned planes from Mayaguez, Boquefon and
IA states and Canada, with Cabo Rojo, where the pi-
their owners and passen- rates Of centuries past re-
gers, will spend some two putedly rested up from
hours in the air getting a their adventures. Before
birds eye view Of the isl landing at Ponce, the sky
and. parade of planes will over
Organized and headed by fly the La Parguera resort
Colonel Clara Livingston, area and the Common
famed aviatrix and Com wealth oil and Union Car
mander of the Puerto Rico bide plants on the south
Civil Air Patrol, the visit coast.
ing light plane enthusiasts Following their entertain
will have a hve-hour relax ment and taste of tradition
alton stay in Ponce. They al Ponce hospitality, the
Will be guests at a typical alrborne visitors Will Hy
Puerto Rican picnic at the southeast and then north
La Esperanto seaside home over the Roosevelt Roads
of the Serrales family and naval base, Fajardo, tower
will also visit a sugar mill ing El Yunque, the lnterna-
and rum plant. Felix Juan tional Airport at Isla Verde
Serralles is chairman Of a and San Juan, before land
Ponce welcoming commit ing back at Dorado Beach.
tee. The 1868 Fly-In is being
The air tour will take off launched June 26 with a
fropo tho Dorado Reach Ho- Rendezvous Party in Fort
tel Airport at 10 am. The Lauderdale, Florida. The
next hour, prior to landing visiting planes leave the
at Ponce, the private feet following morning for a
Of air tourists will follow two-day "chaperoned' air
a route Of sightseeing andcruise colorado eachover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

For prices and the stores in your
city where you can buy these, see page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

and Rice Casserole (see recipe, Page 28). Hearty
the eating, easy the doing.
Our Summer Meat Loaf page 28) is prefix
dish which can be mixed and shaped in the morn
ing and wrapped in foil. It's loaf for tOp-range
cooking, or use your electric skillet. No need to
heat the oven. While it SINNERS, prepare the
remainder Of the dinner.
Another idea is to have tossed salad main
dish, the green's made hearty by adding strips or
cubes Of chicken, strips Of canned luncheon meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Casserole SG.Ppers
are Easy on Mother
FamiIy ceokisg
eonlisUOd
from pass a

Beat the heat with a casse-
role main dish Prepare the dish in the cool Of the
morning, cover and refrigerate until time to get
dinner. Add a crisp salad, dessert and beverage.
For convenience in saucemaking use canned or
dehydrated soups, bOuilOn cubes, or those new
dehydrated sauce mixes all ready to 90.
favorite in TINS Weeks kitchen is the Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The most sensatiOnay successful fashion trend in years
is the COOL comfortable, easytOwear shift. It's the
fun in the-sun classic
By JOAN RATHER Til, Week Fa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

EvERYTHINC's SHIFT SHAPE this summer.
The shift is the biggest thing to hit fashion
in years. That's because il offers women a
chance TO relax and be comfortable = espe-
cially great for summer. II fills lot of bills
= it's the easiest style imaginable for almost
every woman, regardless Of her figure, It's
free, unbound, mobile. This summer it's
hitting its high point. There are shifts for
everywhere, from formal parties to a sight
seeing jaunt, to backyard barbecue, to a
trip to the beach lover your swimsuit).
OF 10 a slow START
Remember few years back when che
misses and sacks were laughed of the streets?
Well they've been transformed, till now, as
shifts, they're wOman's best friend.
For a carefree summer, shifts are often
: made in easy-Care fabrics. Some Of the fab
RIGS are natural = with special treatment for
crease-resistance and instability; some are
man-made and snap to care for.
The shifts on this page are all in this
years favorite color for all seasons - white.
Here's rundown: AT left, two chic town
shifts by Deanna Ettell for Harold COldstein,
a neck-rufled silk $50, and a white crepe
shirt $40.
Right, top, cotton PiquE beach shift
($25) from Robert Sloan. Below, by Mr.. Gee,
cotton black-On-white print for beach (s23).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

With soup for FIRST course, dark bread and a des-
ser the most ravenOus appetiies viii be satisfied.
Pie"ies for Summer Explorers
City families who spend their Sundays wheel
ing down the highways will find picnic spots along
the way. In shaded areas are tables and benches,
6rePlaces for cooking. Take your own charcoal.
Serve take-alOng dish, ready for relocating.
Turn page for roadside JeasGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

rms WEEK Asss.Ia. I loo. 10. iSss