davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FIFTH INNING


SENAToRs-Fregosi threw out Cot
tier: Torres threw out Burnside. Brown
i"1 HNG 81 ts threw out Perry.
=. sadowski flied to Hinton. Mcbride
famed.
Sixth INNING
SENATORS = King famed. Hinton
singled to left. Osborne was out.
Thomas unassisted. Moran threw out
:, ANdELs-Fresosi famed. Brinkman
threw out Morgan. Wagner was out,
Cottier to Burnside.
SEVENTH INNING
SENATORS went to tiird
for the Angels. Freeosi threw out
Leppert, Brinkman was safe on Ere,
gosfs error. cottier famed. Lam.
drtth batted for Burnside and Moran
ANGEIS-Daniels was the new
pitcher for the Senators. Leppert
picked up B. Sadowski's topper anc
threw him out Thomas walked. Kostrc
famed. Perry famed.
EIGHTH INNING
: SENATORS = Fregosi threw out
neid corner. Ring Scored eng on '1 Hinton''
sacrifice fly I to Perry, Osborne flied
to Wagner. One run, one hit.
ANGELS-E. Sadowski walked. Nc
Bride sacrificed. Osborne unassisted
Fregosi popped to Brinkman. Cottier
threw out Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
WIND TO JOIN
PLAYOFF TRIO

BROOKLINE, Mass,
June % (AP) The wind is
expected to be back for
the three-way playoff to-
morrow among Arnold
Palmer, Julius Boros and
Jacky Cupit for the Ma
tional Open.
The Weather Bureaus
forecast for the playoff:
Scattered clouds with the
temperatures ranging from
1898, about 80 per cent
humidity, winds from the
northwest at from is to IS
miles per hour but not as
gusty as today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
o'HARA CHARGING AT WIRE
Bur|eson's 3:56.7Wins Mile

ST. LOUIS, June % (AP).-
Lanky Dyrol Burieson. former
University Of Oregon star,
fought off little Tom O'Hara of
Chicago In a scorching finish
today for a meet mile record Of
1857 in the 18th National AAU
track and field championships.
oHara. finishing about two
feet behind Burleson, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY
81. Louis, ~ Los Angeles, 4.
san Frhnoiaeo, ~ Milwaukee, q.
PHILADELPHIA, ~ New York, o.
Cincinnati, 81 Houston, Q,
pittabureh, ~ ChicaEo, o.
0AMEs TODAY
LSs Anfslss, At Louis-DrysdAls
san Francisco % Mllwaukee--san-
ford la-bl W. SPAIN O0-3l.
Piltshursh a Chicaro--Law u.3l
bari (B-aJ ana BRETT la-sl VI. Purksy
I'D and NuNhali Nsgl.
PHILADELPHIA ~ New Yerk t2l--Duren
ta.t and Green tf.D W WILEY 800
ana "osSimfs fbMoRRow
Los Anneiea ~ Clneinnati (nl, .
Houston 81 Milwaukee tai.
san Ffanclsco Al 81. Lquls tnD.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Palmer Cupit> Boros Tie in Open
All Shoot Wind-BIown 293s
To Set Up l8-HoIe PIayoff

What he did was almost win
the National Open. He Put his
approach to this peculiar hole.
which plays a lot harder than 1t
looks, is feet from the cup and
SKINNED the edge in his bid for
a birdie and 292.
Cupit and Palmer went into
the final exhausting day Of SO
holes tied at l42-even par
with Dow Finsterwald, but with
the gusty wind, which Palmer
said was the most difficult he's
ever played in. and the slick
and grainy greens. the course
claimed a frightful toll.
Finsterwald shot 70. Palmer
IN and Cupit rs. Boros was
three strokes back after 36
holes, added rs and went into
the afternoon session still three
behind at 221. Cupit was alone
at 218, followed by Palmer,
LENA and Burkemo at 2l9.
One Birdie in Finale
No one seemed able to make
any Roadway in the final
round. 1t was a day when
everybody was expecting some
thing to happen and yet MOTH
ing did until those final holes.
OF the five leaders after SO,
the only birdie made in the
third round was by Dean Re-
fran, who was a stroke behind
at 143, on the 18th hole. Pal
mer went through the entire
morning round and the first
nine of the afternoon before
making a three at the 10th.
And before he rolled in his
10-footer on the 18th In the
afternoon. Boros hadn't had
a birdie since the ninth hole
yesterday.
The playoff brings together
two former Open champions
and one who figured in only
one previous Open. Cupit was
one stroke off the lead going
into the final round Of the
1861 Open at Oakland Hills in
Detroit, shot rs in the final
round and wound up in a tie
for ninth at 287.
BOrOs Tries for I'd
Boros, who at 43 could be-
come the oldest Open cham
pion since Ray in 1920, won
the 1852 Open at Fort Worth,
Tex, and Palmer won at Den
yer in 1860.
, He is in an Open playoff
for the second straight year.
/ Last June he lost to Jack Nick
E laus at Oakmont in Pittsburgh.
This is the first three-way
playoff since 1850 when Ben
| Hogan defeated George Fazio
and Lloyd Mangrum at Merton
in Philadelphia. 1t Is also the
sixth playoff since the end of
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, B-3J Bestons b-2.
Chicago, ~ Cleveland, I.
Minnesota, Z, baltimore, I.
Detroit. 81; Kansas City, 2.
WaahinEton 81 Los AnGeles In).
GAMES TODAY
Waahington al Los Angeles. $3.50
p.m,-Cheney l0.sD Va. 0sinsh (g-3l.
New York AZ Naturalization (D-R
w. Wilson (B-Bl.
ChicaGo AZ Cleveland t2l-HeIbert
l6.AD and DeBussehere 900 Va. kra-
lick (1-h) and Latham i3-D.
Detroit 81 Kansas City-Lolieh u-9
W, Drahowaky lO-2).
Baltimore al Minnesota-Barber TO
~ W. stlGmAn (b-6).
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington Al Los Angeles, n pm.
Baltimore al Minnesota.
Cleveland al Boston (nl.
New York AZ Chicago mi,
Detroit al Kansas City tn).
NATIOyAI IEARuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Wind Hurts LENA
Fine Finish for BOrOs

LENA had tried to cut an iron
shot around a tree guarding the
right front Of the green, but a
strong cross-wind, which gusted
up to about 40 miles an hour
throughout the day, kept ii
straight.
LENA then blasted out Of the
trap over the green, came back
on and holed a putt for a DOGGY.
He was through.
Palmer came UP to II next
and hit a rather indifferent
iron shot that landed almost
in a direct line with the hole
but about 10 feet away. His
first putt slipped less than two
feet past, almost going in, and
then Palmer, who looked ter
ribly strained throughout the
final round, missed.
He was now nine over par
with this DOGGY and two
strokes behind Cupit, who had
made his par on the 18th.
Boros by this time was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Don thinner, batting for re-
lever Ron PerranoSki. on a
grounder.
Willhite. making his second
major league start since the
Dodgers recently brought him
up from Seattle, allowed only
four hits and struck out eight.
He is now III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

BROOKLNE, Mass, June %
There is no National Open
champion. Everybody but Julius
Boros, Arnold Palmer and
Jacky Cupit lost here at The
Country Club today, and even
they couldn't win.
They each shot 293 for the
70 holes, the highest first
place score in % years and
only IL strokes better than
Francis Ouimet, Harry Var
don and Ted Ray shot here
so years ago to force a similar
three-way playoff.
Thus. Palmer, Boros and
Cupit will meet in an 18-hole
playoff at 2 pm. tomorrow. and
if today's scoring was any in
dication Of what is to come,
Ouimet's 70 in the 1918 play
off would be good enough to
win again.
Fine Finish for BOrOs
Boros birdied two Of the last
three holes in the afternoon
round today for a final 70
which was the best 10 holes OF
the windy afternoon. Palmer
shot IA and Cupit rs. Par for
the 6,870-yard course is $3.50
III.
Palmer's four rounds con-
sisted of 70, SO, n and "a
Cupit's were 10, 70, rs and u
and Boros' II, IA, rs and 70
Paul Harvey, a Massachusetts,
native, took fourth place with
294, q stroke ahead Of Billy
| Maxwell, Bruce Champion and
Tony Lena, who blew it on the
last two holes.
The whole tournament hinged
on the last four holes and only
Boros played as If he knew how
to win. He played the 18th
through the 18th in two under,
while Cupit was one over for
this stretch and Palmer even.
Coming to this stretch
which consists of three par
fours and a par three-sever
players were within two strokes
of each other, Cupit in the
lead at eight over par and Boros
trailing at II over.
But within the next half houl
all but the three who tied to-
day, plus Harvey, were out of it
Boros was first through thi'
stretch. He got his par on is
birdied 16 and II and now wa
tied with both Palmer and Cupit
And then everything hap
! pened at once. Boros holed
six-footer for a par on the 18th
Palmer canned a 20-foot birdi
on Is, Cupit Clipped into tn
cup on Is for a birdie ant
: LENA hit his approach on thu
18th into a trap behind thu
| green. 1t sounded like thu
cheering sections at an Army.
Navy football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
PLAYOFF TRIO'S
4th-ROUND CARDS

BROOKLINE. Mass. June
% (AP)-Fourth-round cards
Of Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros
and Jacky Cupit in the Ma
tional Open today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES-The Sena-
tors scored twice in the ninth
inning to narrow their final
losing score to "a against the
Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


star staff Writer
LOS ANGELES, June a.
The Senators bid fair to
stretch their nine-game losing
streak to 10 games tonight as
the Angels bombed Jim Duck
worth and Jim Bronstad for
nine runs in the first three
innings and still held a 90
lead after ia innings.
The Angels tore into Duck
worth. who lasted through
only three hitters in the Sec
ond inning, and continued
against Bronstad. who was sent
to cover with only one out in
the third.
Jim Fregosi led off with a
triple into the right field cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

clubhouse with his 293 feeling
not exactly morose, but Their
not ready to celebrate, either
Cupit's Strategy Fails
Now it was Cupit's turn tc
mess up an opportunity. He
took a three-wood to the It'll
tee with him so, that he coulc
play short of the two bunkerS
at the elbow Of the right-to-
left dogleg.
Apparently he was stronger
than he thought because HI
drove into a trap, not tht
Vardon bunker where tht
Briton lost whatever chance HI
had to catch Ouimet in the
1913 playoff, but a new one
nearby but farther from the TEL
and set more deeply into the
fairway.
With two strokes in hanC
over Boros and now Palmer
Cupit wisely decided to play
short of the traps around the
green instead of trying to e
all the way. He came out vel
from the face Of the trap anC
then hit his third shot tot
strongly. 1t went to the bacl
of the green about 20 feet from
the cup and its was obvious h
was in trouble.
Puts Too Strongly
This was a very slick put
and Cupit struck it too firmly
1t went five feet past. He MISE,
coming back and there wer
three Of them tied at nine owe
par.
Palmer was then on the l8t
green 6 feet from the hole. H
had putted from about Is fet
and stopped that far short.
1T got a lot longer when
heard that Jacky made six O.
IT," Palmer said later. Paine
rolled it in and then waited t
see what Cupit would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

batter In I'm.
HBP-By Farley (Maris). WP-More-
head. Radatx. pB-TillmAn. u - Halter.
Paparella. Soar, Smith. T-7ile. A-21,sSp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

HIP BY Gibson tskovron). Balk-Win.
hite 2. U-Venzon, Steiner, Donateih,
Crawford. T-7;37. a-7o.s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

a-Ran for Berra In 6thi b-Fouled out
IN uhi d-Grounded out for Tillman In
VIII Surrounded out for Radatx In 9TH.
Ma. va AaA la aan 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

E-None. PO-A-New York u-lS, Bos.
ton ITO DP-Kubek. Richardson and
Pepltone n Boyer, kubek and Pepitone.
LOB New York "a. Boston 4.
2B- Bressoud, Lopez. Clinton. HR-
Blanchard, Malone, PepitOne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Sports on Air

TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-11, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7
! pm.
Golf
National Open playoff. WRC
a, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FINAL OPEN SCORES

BRooK1INE Mass June % AP,Ena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

E-Javier, Tracewski, T. Davis. PO-A-
Los Angeles 24-l3, 81. Louis 27.7. DIP -
Wills, Gillian and SkowTon. LOB-LOa
Angeles Q, 81. Louis 2.
HR-T. Davis. James. sB-Groat. Gil
ham, W. Davis. s. Gibson, W. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Los Angeles
lWTOP-l500. 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

xPalmer. Boros and cupit meet In ls-hole
playoff tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

clubhouse with his 293 feeling
not exactly morose, but then
not ready to celebrate, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Wayne and Ship
Make Barcelona
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

is hoping he will stray into the
apartment on Central Park
West, which he paid for and
where she lives with their two
enchanting daughters.
- -
A winsOme photograph on a
card from Jayne Mansfield in
Yugoslavia. I'VE have another
week in DubrOvnik with Dog
Eat Dog" Then home to the
pink palace in Hollywood Ia
await the birth of the twins.
|. Two films in the making in
Denmark are c causing more
than usual Interest," film YER
sion Of Hamlet" on the actual
spot, and the Christine Keller
story. Mandy Rice-Davies
was tossed out on her ear when
she called on her old school for
some movie shots in her life
story. l can't imagine which
theaters would want to show the
Mandy or Christine movies.
HAS
Oh, my! Meredith Wilson
should not have attempted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
John Wayne made it to Spain in
an old freighter that nearly fell
apart during a 6O-mile-an-hOur
gale. Duke and the boat are
now tourist attractions off Bar
eel0na. He is living on the ship
while filming Circus World, ="
and on a calm day the kids
swim out for his autograph. D..
It's quite the fashion to live on
a boat vile making a movie or
while not m aking a movie.
When last heard from Mike
Wilding had found a suitable
yacht for ex-wife Elizabeth
Taylor an Richard Burton,
who may or may not be one Of
his successors. For Liz to lon on
while Dickie tolls in ''Night Of
the Iguana." Actually Liz viii
be on the set. The yacht is for
between takes. =. Mrs. SybiI
Burton has decided she will not
be leaving her lovely home in
New York, just because her
straying mate will be going
there in the spring. In fact, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

write the book for his musical
version Of Miracle On S4th
Street" Here's Love-" He
really could have used Franklin
Lacey who wrote the book for
his very successful Music
Man." or Richard Morris who
did the book for The Unsinka-
bic Molly Brown" It's hard to
hate Santa Claus which is the
whole theme Of Here's Love, !"
and Laurence Naismith, as San
ia, is an absolute darling. Ditto
Janis Paige and Craig Stevens.
In fact, it was all too, too dar-
ing for words. I do not see a
movie in this second time
around Kris Kringle.
So
New bridegroom Robert GOu-
let is "baching" it at his agent,
Kurt Fring's home in Beverly
Hills while his bride, Carol Law
renee, is singing in the Persian
Room in New York. They viii
hate me for saying it, but this is
not a good way to start married
life, working 5000 miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
NO MONEY DOWN

ave Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

citizenship exam with his chauf
feur. The chauffeur passe d
Ernst had to return for another
try.
Twill never understand how q
quiet hOmebody like Irving Wal
lace can write such deliberate
sex drivel. His latest, ''The
Three Sirens" tops them all
Instead Of the stuff on every
other page, this is on every
page. And by mentioning this,
have probably helped him sell
another 100000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Catholics Will Nap
Proarum for Scouts

An expanded program foI
Catholic Boy Scouts and Cuk
Scouts in the Archdiocese OF
Washington viii be prepared
at a meeting Of scoutmasters
and scout officials at 8 pm
Tuesday at Christ the Kine
Parish Hail. 2311 Colston drive
Silver Spring.
The Rev. John B. Brady, d.
rector Of scouting for the Arch
diocese. will outlone plans for
1884 drawn up by the Cath
ole Committee in Scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

from each other. Robert Is max.
ing His and His" at Metro.
It's a big year for Vernon
Duke. His "Zenda" musical, q
hit in Los Angeles with Alfred
Drake, Anne Rogers and Chits
Rivera, moves to Broadway No.
vember Is. Dukes "cabin in
the Sky" is to be revived off
Broadway. And hs book, lis
ten, Here" a study in musical
depreciation, viii S hortly be
published.
The chief reason why Sir Ce-
drie HardWieke accepted a role
in the Anne Bancroft film, "The
Pumpkin Eater" was to dispe,
the talk that he was aiIing. Sir
Cedric isn't as young as he USED
to be, but who is? And he is still
one Of our best actors.
80
They tell me that Doris Day
flunked her driving license teSi
when she went for a renewal
She shouldn't feel badly. The
late Ernst Lubitseh went for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridau,
$50 am. to pm. Darlington Only til 9:3O; Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am. to pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

sailors watched the fireworks
at Washington Monument.
Heart-tugging moment Of
the evening was the singing
Of "Old Man River" by Mr..
George Bossard, Of the Met
ropolitan Police Force. It
transported one straight
back into Americas past.
And 1t silenced the diplo-
mats.
The young Negro singer
was called back for an en-
core, and suddenly q room
full Of noisy diplomats re-
membered the Fourth Of
July.
The annual reception Is
held to honor the more than
800 foreign counterparts Of
the FSO's-6, Z and 8. Ger
tainly last nights damned
"togetherness" should have
gone far in achieving the re-
ception's purpose = to get
better acquainted.
A ton Of California grapes
and 500 pounds Of roasted
buffalo from the Badlands Of
South Dakota were among the
pure Americana piled high
on q 40-foot-long buffet
table.
Referring to the presence
Of several ambassadors, Sec
rotary Rusk told his junior
audience to take a good look
it will be years before some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Of you see a foreign minister
again"
In g tribute to the United
States Bill Of Rights, Secre-
tary Rusk linked 1t with the
universal experience Of all the
countries represented here
and UNDERSIGNED the deep
yearning for human freedom
and dignity" shared by all
peoples.
Dancing Until Late
1.-THE great unfinished task
In our society Is to demon
strate In fact that we do be-
lieve all men are created
equal" q commitment he
said must be renewed each
year.
Remafklng CnaC tine sur
vival Of man rests in your
house." he admonished the
future envoySthat it is never
too early to anticipate where
trouble may arise" and take
steps to thwart it; and never
too late to find O resolution
to q problem" which might
lead to war.
He concluded by reminding
the group that the top brass"
works, too: This party lets
those who do a lot Of the
work ! won't say all !.
some of us do work-get ac-
quainted."
Dancing to the Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Band continued late into the
night, and ruriors circulated
that Vice President johnson
might drop In on the party,
but he didn't make It. !
Another headliner who
couldn't appear was Attorney
General Robert Kennedy,
whose eighth child was born
yesterday.
In addition to Secretary
and Mrs. Rusk, VIPs attend
ing we're Undersecretary and
Mrs. George Ball; Deputy I'm
dersecretary William Crock
EFT, Assistant Secretary Of
State Phillips Talbot and for.
mer State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White.
Ambassadors there included
those from Denmark, Burma,
Laos, Korea and Morocco, and
Iraq's Charge d'Affaires Maj.
dat Safwat also attended.
From Danish Ambassador
Knuth- Winterfeldt came the
reminder that Denmark's f..
nous Fourth Is the largest
celebration of Americas in
dependence anywhere. The
52-year-old custom annually
draws thousands Of Ameri-
cans Of Danish descent, he
said. The festivities last .
good two days. and everyone
from the King and Prime
Minister on down set Into the
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

DR.. Frank Lathrop, head Of
the ear, nose and throat
division Of Lahey Clinic in
Boston.
DR.. Watt said the condi-
ton developed Tuesday and
the operation was performed
when the condition was
ripe" He said she would
probably be hospitaiized
another three days.
Mrs. Kennedy. mother Of
two children suffered q mis-
carriage last May. She and
her family arrived on Cape
Cod two weeks ago to spend
the summer.
Presidential Arrival
Ambassador Kennedy was
sitting on the porch Of his
home in the Kennedy COM
pound" and the First Lady
and two children were stand
ing on the lawn when q hell
copter brought the President
from nearby Otis Air Force
Base.
Tow-headed Caroline, 5,
and John jr., 2, rushed to
their daddy with outstretched
arms. They got g hug and q
kiss. Then it was Mrs. Ken
nedy's turn, and it was O
warm embrace. Finally the
President walked up to the
porch and thrust out q hand
to his father, who never has
recovered from q stroke suf-
fered in December, 1861.
The Presidents wife 10 ex-
pecting another baby late
next month. She plans to
spend most Of the waiting
time at the rambling, gray
shingled home on Squaw Is
land which she and her hus-
band have rented for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

SPECIAL TO
KENNEDYS

National holidays and
Kennedy births seem to
coincide.
Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy's
eighth child, a son. made
his appearance as the Ma
ton celebrated yesterday
with fireworks and plenty
Of speeches. He shares the
sparkling Fourth as q birth
date with his 12-year-old
sister, Kathleen, the first
Of the Joseph Kennedy's
grandchildren.
John Kennedy, jr., Just
missed being q Thanksgiv-
ing Day baby by minutes.
He was born at Georgetown
Hospital after midnight Of
the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

summer. Their own place in
tbs compound isn't quite large
enough now for q growing
family and temporary White
House offices. Squaw Island
is only half O mile away.