davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Addition Planned

funds to finance the library
construction.
Ground breaking is sched-
uled for November z. the
first anniversary Of Mrs.
Roosevelt's death.
The cornerstone laying is
set for October II, 1854,
which would have been Mrs.
Roosevelt's 80th birthday had
she lived.
The library, built by the
Franklin D. Roosevelt
foundation while the late
President was still alive, was
turned over to the Federal
Government in 1910 and is
now part Of a National
Historic site at HYDE Park.
The Roosevelts had their
family home here.
Roosevelt was the first
President to turn over his
private papers and other
personal documents to the
Government for public use in
the library.
He had an office in one
room of the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept.
IA (AP) The director of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt library
here announced tonight that
the Eleanor Roosevelt Me-
moral foundation plans to
construct a million-do
addition to the facility,
The library director, Mrs.
Elizabeth Drewry, said the
addition will consist of two
wings to the dutch stone
colonial building.
Adlai Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations and a close
friend of the late Mrs.
ROOSEVELT, is chairman Of
the foundation bearing her
name. Mrs. Drewry said the
foundation will raise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
NANCY
MIGHT
RUN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Sept. Is (AP).-Mrs. Nancy
Kefauver said today there
is a possibility I might de-
eide to run" in 1864 for
the United States Senate
seat her husband held for
ID years.
Mrs. Kefauver, inter-
viewed by telephone at her
Washington home by the
Chattanooga Times. said
many friends and support
ers of the late Senator
have urged her to run.
She said the pressure has
been terrific"
Estes Kefauver, who died
August 10 of a heart at
tack, became a national
figure through Senate in
vestigations and his unsuc-
cessful campaign in 1852
for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. He was
his party's vice presidential
candidate in 1856. t-
Herbert Walters of Nor
ristown was appointed by
Gov. Frank Clement to fill
Kefauver's seat until the
1864 election.
Mrs. Kefauver, who tire
lessly campaigned by her
husbands side, said she
hasn't had time to reach a
decision.
There's still plenty Of
time" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

sha, Ltd, Noritake. Nagoya
Japan.
I am sorry to say that
mine was a discontinued pat
tern so I'm the owner of a
beautiful set of china
minus IL cups.
If anyone has a broken set
of this description I would
like to contact them. The
background is egg shell
white. The inner decorative
rim is of gold scroll and the
outside rim has four large
and four small bouquets Of
pastel flowers predomi-
nantly pink, blue and or
child, connected by elab-
crate garlandS Of gold scroll
and flowers.
The only other solution I
have would be to use an I'M
patterned cup in a color
taken from the pattern of
the china.
Also, can some kind reader
send me instructions for
making a piggy bank from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Hawaiian
Cheaper

H a W allan pineapples-
which heretofore cost as
much at $3.50 each in Wash
ington-will be available at
somewhat lower prices, start
ing today, thanks to a new
land-sea refrigerated ship
ping method.
To celebrate the arrival
Of the first shipment, Sena-
tor Inouye, Democrat of Ha-
wall, passed out samples Of
the tangy fruit to his COL
leagues in the Senate this
morning. The first pineapple
was presented to Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield
of Montana.
The remainder of the
shipment went on sale today
at fresh fruit stands in the
area. Previously, most pine
apple sold in this area has
been from Puerto Rico or
Venezuela. To ship the fruit
to the East Coast, packers
pick the fruit at night and
place it in refrigerated con-
tanners, which are loaded on
freighters. At San Francisco,
the ships transfer the pine
apples to iced railroad cars,
which start their journey to
the Atlantic States imme-
diately.
Performing packing oper-
ations in the field and using
containers and refrigerated
cars has eliminated re-
peated landings and has
resulted in substantially i'm
proved quality Of fruit" &C
cording to A. j. PesSel, vice
president Of Matson Naviga-
ton Co., which inaugurated
the new shipping method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Broken Cut Glass

Mrs. E. P. c., Arlington
Can anyone give me infor-
nation as to where I could
get my broken cut glass
punch bowl repaired? 1t is
very old and has great senti-
mental value.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
empty bleach jugs?
Thank you.
\ \ \ y
Ruyon Lingerie

Mrs. L. NJ. B., henStngton
Does anyone know where
all-rayon slips and petticoats
Of nice quality may be pur-
chased? Until two or three
years ago, l could get these
at a local department store.
The past two years I am
informed they are no longer
available. Yet. dresses and
other wearing apparel Of
rayon are made.
I cannot use slips that
contain nylon, dacron, etc.
Your assistance will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Replacing Noritoke
morroW.-Stor Stoff Photo


Mrs. w. L. NJ. Alexandria
Several months ago there was a request con-
corning pre-war Noritake china. If the reader will
send description Tor piece of broken china,
as did, to the following address she will learn
whether or not her pattern is still available: Nori
take Replacement Service, The Noppon Toh Kali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
LEAGUE OPENS LOUGHBOROUGH


Louohboough House Georgetown opened with
yesterday members of the Junior League Washington
building ef right Mrs George 0oodch president
Edon CroWe chairman Of the reception and Mrs
Murdoc chairman the Junior Leagues Shop which will
the first floor Of ouehboroug House and the the Ougo"n
Shop Of the League The Junior League Shop will be to the pubic
tomorrow-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
d ~ ~
1888
completely installed over hes Y


its
book locks pile and provides installation the
hoUeholdsss needed book
looking Choose from the offered different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Stocks Mixed,
Autos Active;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. (AP)-Motors
were extremely active but
mixed in an irregular stock
market early this afternoon.
Turnover for the market as a
whole was fairly brisk.
Ford, Chrysler, American
Motors and Studebaker looked
as If they would rank very
high on the days list Of most
active issues.
Further published comment
about the retail sales boom in
autos accompanied heavy trad
ing in these issues.
Chrysler, down about 2 points,
continued to face profit-taking
on its tremendous previous adj
vance. Ford. up more than a
point, won favor as a stock
which has been behind the
market" General Motors was
off a fraction while American
Motors and Studebaker adj
ranced fractionally.
Most other groups were ir-
regular but the trend on aver
age was a shade lower. Tobac-
cos and sugars continued to de-
cline on balance although a
few Of these recently battered
issues came back to the plus
side.
Mail order-retail issues and
electrical equipments made
gains.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in quiet
trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds we're mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Gao Places Order
For 81 Locomotives

CLEVELAND (AP). - The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
said today 1t has ordered $6.4
million worth Of diesel loco
motives from General Motors
Corp.
The order for 80 locomotives
OF 2.225 horsepower each is the
largest single order for loco
motives since Gao switched
from coal burners In 1856. The
firm ordered 81 million worth
OF diesels last August. but two
separate orders we're placed for
the 80 locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APl CuSDA.-Hogs
$500; rather slow, butchers weak to
25 lower; sows 25 TO so lower: ship
pers took as per cent Of salable supply;
mixed 1-2 lg0-225 ID butchers ~ So
1775; around 475 head at 1878;
mixed Id 10000 lbs l7.00-17. so:
23O-25O lbs l6.5O-I7 90: 90 250--2SO
lbs 15.75-16.50: 2S0-31O lbs 1925
1900; 1-3 350-4O0 ID sows 1873
1925; 90 4OO-5OO lbs l3.OO-l4. 90:
100000 lbs l250-13 90; few 6O0-65O
Cattle $500; calves 100; trading on
slaughter steers ard heifers active, 25
to so higher; cows strong; bulls steady;
load prime around 1,275 lbs SLAUGHTER
steers 2425; high choice and prime
l,15O-l $50 lbs 23.75-24.O0 including
three loads mostly prime at 24.00;
load prime 1,400 lbs 1885; choice 900
1850 lbs 22.50-2350; comparable
grade 1.250-1 ,425 lbs o.. 00-22 rs: good
9OO-1 200 lbs 81 .O0-22.25; several loads
mixed good and choice 1,00O-1 $50 lbs
20 .25-22 80; standard and low good
1O.00-90.75 including load standard
1000 lbs at 1000; load high choice
with few prime 95l ID heifers $3.50:
bulk choice 22.50-23.O0; good 20.25-
% 90; utility and commercial cows
1e.00-16.50; tanners and cutters
1900; utility and commercial bulls
1S.5O-20.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAP).-Profit selling in
creased after an early show OF firm.
ness In the grain futures market today
the Board Of Trade
Only q few very small fractional
midAeasion although dealers SAID there
had been no significant pressure any.
where.
Corn steadied somewhat on export
business and other commercial demand
AZ small fractional declines Reports
were than two million bushels had
been sold overseas
Liquidation probably was heaviest
IN soybeans which had shown gains
OF almost cent shortly after the
opening.
Az noon wheat was n cent a bushel
highef 70 y lower, July ~ sBta. corn
y higher 10 a lower. July &i2ib
oats z lower 70 "a hinher. July 6HAs
" e7aa soybeans V higher 70 y low
ef, July s2.B0aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
White to Head Erie
BY the Associated PresI

The Interstate Commerce
Commission gave its approval
for William White, chairman
of the board of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad Corp, to
become chairman and chief ex-
ecutive of the Erie-Lackawan-
ma Railroad Co. as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl.-cotton futures
were mostly lower late today.
There was some commission house
LIQUIDATION which was absorbed through
trade buying and local covering. The
reaction was attributed to an easing
Of spot cotton prices. Dealers said
this was caused oy a redemption Of
cotton from the Government loan
which Is adding TO open market sup
plies Of cotton. In addition. dealers
said export cotton purchased under
the new export competitive bid pro-
gram had been sold for domestic use
at less than recent market prices
under a substitution provision Of the
export program.
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to 20 cents q bale lower
than the previous close. July. 1928
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CHAIN STORE
SALES
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low a:Oo Chs

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
METALS
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. lAPlo-spot ponisrEouss
pound. connecticul Valley. Lead 1919
cents q pound, East st, Louis. Tin
III pound, New York. ForeiEn silver
l.272 per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. j heavy
was quoted by Iron Ase at 2S.O0-29.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. (AP)-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions By prineipal dealers
for June s: purchases OF 315,T97
shares: sales Of 405.773 shares in
Guiding 1883 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yleid Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

being rsOPssssd Sncsr re ss'SSs sna@SSp,ss
Act, OF securities assumed BY such com
panies. n-n INTEREST," q -Certlfcaiea.
bonds. nssctiablllty impalrsd ed bs mSiapl nsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
J Stocks Sales
Net Dividends CestI High Low 2:2o cha

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net |
Dividends (est.) High Low 2,2o chg. |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Friday,
June 7, lq63
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

souotations for f0O-share lots. .sFor
25-share lots. Others l0-share lots.
Ex-dividend Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
$50 q EMPIRE.

Western. Hour. Color. ".Seven Days
On Rough Street" Tai tRyan o'NeiD
bets Moreno tcharles Bronson) that he
can hold his own without help for week
in nearby Delgado. a tough honky-tonk
town. Richard Egan stars.
@ TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. TWO Million Too
Much" Under the influence Of truth
serum, Lopaka Robert Conrad reveals
to criminals the route Of an armored
truck with 81 million. Van Williams Is
featured.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Hour. Stubby Kaye and
Robert Strauss. guest stars. Shelton
pantomimes the troubles Of a man who
discovers that the date Is Friday the 18th
90 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
30 q DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama Hour. Tissue of Hate"
Drama about society doctor Henry
Fondl who resents being forced into a
program to help rehabiIitate prisoners.
Polly Bergen. Gloria Vanderbilt. Eduard
Franz and John Larkin. Dean Martin,
host.
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. Hour. Ness Robert Stack
and an undercover narcotics agent battle
a fantastic dope distribution scheme.
Pat HineIe Is featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack fiddIes as his eI audience
deserts him. Martha Tilton appears as
herself on the show.
DO q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety Hour Guests: Shirley Bassey,
British singing star; Dorothy Loudon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Evening, Cont.
$40 a SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
6:45 q HUNTLEY-B RINKLEY.
News and Commentary.
ZOO q WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. Steve Mcqueen stars tRepeat)
q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
7:30 q LARAMIE.
Western. / Hour Color. "The Renegade
Brand" A wealthy, venseful woman puts
price on Sims John Smith head.
Kelvin Hagen, William BramIey and jean
cite Nolan.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. Hour. Donald May stars
q COMBAT!
Drama Hour mo Time for Pit"
Germans occupying important obsena-
ton post warn Hanley Trick Jason)-if
attacked they'll kill their civilian hostages
Denis Alexander Is featured.
a RIPcoRD.
Adventure. Larry Pencil. Ken Curtis.
800 q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama "To Walk With the Stars"
stunt pilot, eirea 1928, stirs the dreams
of young boy Jeff Brdses) who wants
to emulate his late father-another
transformer killed in a plane crash.
Dolores Michaels and Virginia Vincent
are featured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

as leukemia, or cancers which
have spread beyond their orig
inal site.
For the last eight years, the
Institute has administered
nationwide cooperative program
aimed at finding and bringing
new drugs into use. Thousands
of compounds are screened
every year. After additional test
ing. the most promising are
carefully evaluated in clinical
trials in hospitals across the
country.
Many Institute scientists are
engaged in drugs research and
much of their work is migrated
with the national program.
Much of their effort is con-
cerned with drug treatment of
patients with leukemias and
lymphomas, such as Hodgkins
disease. They concern them
selves. too, with development of
new methods of supportive
therapy, particularly for leu
kemia patients. who are in con-
slant danger of hemorrhage and
infection.
Success in saving lives of
some cancer patients through
drugs has been marked up. A
few women treated at the Insd-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

expenditures, amount to 500 mil
lion.
Director Of the National Cam
Ger Institute is DIR. Kenneth Milo
Endicott, 46, who was commits
stoned i'm the us. Public Health
Service in 1910. He was named
to dictatorship Of the Institute
three years ago.
DR.. Endicott is married to the
former Frances A. Clarke Of
Bethesda. With their three chill
dren, the Endicotts live at Ken
Milyn Farm, in the upper Mont
gomery County community of
Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Section Written
By Lila Thomson

The stories In this special
section produced entirely by
the Montgomery County SEN
tinei were ali written by Lila
Thomson, y member of the
Sentinel staff.
Invaluable help In making
available material for study
and facilitating the making of
appointments with key NH
personnel for interviews was
extended by the Office Of Re
search Information.
Mrs. Thomson, weII-lxnOwn
Washington area newspaper
woman and = resident Of
Rockville, spent four weeks in
getting material for her
stories and writing them. An
OF these outstanding photo
graphs were taken and made
available to the Sentinel by
members OF the NH staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
! Chair Holds Dovn Surface Tissue

tiute for a form of cancer that
can develop in the womb after
pregnancy have remained free
of disease for more than five
years.
Also Of growing importance
in Institute work are studies of
possible environmental causes
of cancer. This is one of the
oldest areas of cancer research.
Influence of excessive exposure
to sunlight, Xrays, radium, and
certain coal tar products has
been known for some time.
Current research attempts TO
assess the potential hazards OF
the worlds increasing air and
water pollution; use Of radio
active materials I'm industry;
radioactive faliOut from bomb
tests, and addition Of various
chemicals 10 food.
Staff scientists, as well as
hundreds of the Institutes
grantees, carry on basic studies
in other research categories:
effects of radiation on normal
tissue and cancer; relationship
Of genetic constitution to occur
renee of various types of can
GER; use of animal tumor sys-
TENS to predict probable effect
Of drugs on human cancer; the
role of chemicals in causing
cancer; the influence of surgery
on dissemination of cancer cells;
and the development of techni-
ques for measuring the effects
of cancer and anticancer treat.
meat on the patient.
On and on, inch by inch, even
cell by cell, the work scope wild
ems. Successes are many. Some
times they're large. often min
ute. But progress continues and
hope grows.
Work of the National Cancer
Institute costs money - around
$l56 million in the current fiscal
year, 1868. AS in other institutes
OF NH, the lions share. nearly
SIT million this year, flows
into research project grants to
medical educational institutions
and other non-federal research
establishments. Its own actvi.
ties. including its direct research
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

The Institute has a program
for production of standard
typing reagents for a consider
able number of human viruses.
Still another is the establish
ment of lines of experimental
animals bred either free of
viruses or harboring only those
that are known.
II a large-scale investigation
and search for viruses in human
cancer is to be maintained,
samples of human tissue, can
cerous and non -cancerous, must
be made widely available. Suit
able tissue specimens are not
easy to come by. In one phase
of its studies, specialists use the
electron microscope. an instru-
ment so powerful in magnifica-
ton 1t can show the shadow
cast by a single virus particle.
These electron microscopes used
to study minute structures Of
cells and viruses can magnify
up to 10000 times.
In some phases Of their
research at the Institute, Scien-
fists go beyond traditional lab
oratory use of rats, mice and
other animals. Monkeys and
other primates are used when
the need develops to try out
certain suspected vruses in ami
NAL species closely related to
man.
Letlkemia is among human
cancers most actively suspected
by the scientists Of being caused
by virus. Under way is research
In human bone marrow cells in
an attempt to learn IL certain
telltale structures present in
five animal leukemias also is
present in human leukemia.
A major segment of current
cancer investigation at the Insti-
tute is directed to research on
chemotherapy, or drug treat
ment. 1t promises hope of find
ing improved ways of treating
cancer patients. Surgery and
radiation therapy now are the
only means of curing most
forms of cancer. but drugs offer
the greatest hope for dealing
with such generalized cancers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Suicide Is the fifth leading
cause Of death among people
between ages Is and 50. Three
times rs many men rs wOmen
commit suicide. Men do away
with themselves principally BY
shooting or hanging. Women
appear 10 prefer more passive
means Of seIfdestructiOn. More
than 50 per cent Of ali suicides
are among persons A5 or over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

oUO,OUU people IN Ine OHiteu
States are treated for the dis
ease every year; more than
100000 of these cases are newly
diagnosed. The National Cancer
Institute estimates that a quar-
ter of million deaths, 100000
occur annually from the disease.
Important advances have been
made in research, in early dag
noses, in clinical treatment and
in the use of drugs. The scien-
tific search for causes and cures
of cancer broadens and broad
ems, but efforts to bring it under
control are confronted, some
times hamstrung. by many
problems that must be solved
in the scores Of different forms
of cancer which attack man.
The National Cancer Institute,
first, oldest and largest of the
nine Institutes and four divi-
sions that make up NH, was
set up by Congress in 1897. 1t
is the acknowledged leader In
the worldwide scientific effort
being made to free man of
malignancy.
In the Institutes laboratO-
ries and hospital beds in the
NH Clinical Center, more than
600 scientists, technicians, and
laboratory assistants carry on
vital basic research in biology,
biOchemistry, viral OncoIogy,
pathology, pharmacOlogy, physi-
OlOgy, and clinical investiga-
lions in endOcrinOI0gy, medi-
cine, surgery, radiOlOgy, and
dematOlogy.
Important research is under
way on viruses. those known
and unknown. Institute scien-
fists have found that viruses
cause a number of different
cancers in animals. These vi
ruses now are haunting scien.
lists and modern cancer re-
search like possible WHISKY,
malignant little ghosts.
II they can be singled out,
trapped as the criminals and an
important of human cancer,
they may serve as the wedge
being sought to pry a group of
ruthless killer diseases from the
human race.
Finding the viruses is not the
principal research problem. Diff
ricultes lie in proving guilt.
With human life as the stake
and scientific interest running
high, the Cancer Institutes
broadscale attack on the virus
cancer enigma is a multi-million
dollar one.
Some problems are formid-
able. Science does not assume
them to be unsurmountable,
given time. For example, as one
scientific writer sees it, "viruses
can be present and not guilty;
could be guilty but not detect
ably present. Experiments can
activate latent wruses, thus add
ing fresh complication to an
already abundantly complicated
problem"
Many viruses already are
known. More than 900 Of man
and other animal species have
been identified. No one believes
In the science and medical fields
that all have been discovered.
Matching y new discovery, or a
presumed new one. against the
viruses known in = task of
magnitude and expense.
Viruses are parasites. They
must have living cells in which
to grow and multiply. Whether
these cells are in laboratory It's