davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY the Associated Press

1t may be the dirtiest trick
since the invention of the
mousetrap.
AS every defensive football
player knows, the only thing to
do when Jim Brown has the
ball is to gang-tackle him.
But now he's throwing the
ball.
The 230-pound Cleveland
Brown fullback, probably the
most feared runner in the Ma
tional Football League, picked
up So yards on Is rushing at
tempts and ran for two touch
downs in yesterdays 24-7 ex-
hibition rout of tie San Fran
cisco 49ers.
8O-Yard Play
That's Just a routine sort of
performance for the time
rushing leader. But he also
tossed a pass to fleet Ray Rem
fro that went for 80 yards and
another touchdown. He caught
three passes for another 10
yards.
The passing bit is little
unusual for Brown, but follows
a general trend in the league
which leans more and more to
giving the paSs-run option to
running backs.
A crowd of 2S,335 in San
Francisco watched the Browns
score the first exhibition VIC
tory of the season. A crowd
of 29,815 was in Minneapolis
to witness Minnesota's impa-
tient young Vikings score a IT.
Is upset of New York's Eastern
Division champions. 1t was the
Vikings third straight triumph.
raiders explode
Oakland exploded for 81
points in the final quarter to
complete a 1915 rout of the
New York Jets in the only
American Football League ex-
hibition yesterday.
The combined attendance of
$3.50 at the two NIL games,
along with 1884 who watched
five Saturday exhibitions,
boosted the leagues attendance
to a whopping 1884, 1873 for 20
preseason dates. There are
Is remaining.
In Saturdays NIL games,
rookie Grady Wade kicked a
field goal with six seconds left
for Baltimore's 17-14 triumph
over Pittsburgh at Atlanta;
Green Bays mighty Packers
won their third straight, blast
ing the Chicago Bears. 26-7, at
Milwaukee; Phila delphia
romped over Washington, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BuchhoIz Loses

NOORDWIJK, Netherlands,
Aug. 26 (AP).--Australia's Rod
LAYER won the international
professional tennis tournament
here yesterday defeating Earl
Buchholz Of st. Louis, 60,
6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

off three passes by John Bro
die of the 49ers, who lost their
third straight.
Field Goal Wins II
Another surprise was put to-
gether in Minneapolis, where
the Vikings stormed II yards
in the final az minutes
against the Giants Wanted de-
fens and set UP a game-win-
ming l8-yard field goal by Fred
Cox.
John Mccormick, a little-used
quarterback, directed the win
ming thrust and passed 80
yards to Gordie Smith for the
big gamer in the drive that
overcame a 1914 Giant lead.
Don Chandler kicked field
goals of A, 10 and "a yards
for the Giants. New York's
Phil King suffered rib injuries
in the game and Clifford left
with foot injury.
Sub Back Hot
The Jets and Raiders were
tied, 1916, going into the final
quarter at Oakland before Tom
Flores, second-unit Raider
quarterback, spanked the home
teams rally. He passed for
two last-period touchdowns and
helped set up two field goals
by Mike Mercer. Clemon DAN
iels ran so yards for Oakland's
other fourth-period score.
In all, Daniels had five field
goals for the day on boots of
Is, %, %, 16 and 40 yards
and converted after four touch
downs.
The game attracted only g.
BIT after 1t was shifted to Oak
land from Mobile, Ala, at the
last minute because of a segre-
cation problem in the Southern
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Fight Results
BY the Assoela tad Prnns

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK.-Jose Gonzales, 1891,
outpointed Juan Rivero, 1871, Of Ar.
gentina, 10,
KARfsTAD, sweden.-Harry Scott,
Liverpool, knocked out DO Hoeberg,
sweden, /, middleweightS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Scratches

Clear and Fast--Post, 7:45 PM.
1-Kandy Fluff.
6-oramoud. Greenwood Tim.
Rebel Host, Tusdue.
9-Oregory X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BOATS and MARINE

IBIl-FT. LYMAN BOAT, Gator trailer,
lS-h.p. johnson motor, 1913. lS-ft.
Thompson, 7b-h.p. johnson, Gator
trailer, S1,70O. IA, 2-66l4.
TROJAN sEABRERzE, 90 ft,, with
b0-h.p. motor, perfect for trolling or
skiing. EN-. b-0bg7.
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER complete with
galley head life preservers. b0.h.p.
Evinrude motor, $500 or best offer.
Call 5P. $1,000.
sKIPJACK 2s-ft, sioop wlsaiis. 27-h.p.
outboard, S1,400. Beautiful condition.
IA. S-4l00.
loft. FLICK-CRAFT. s0-h.p. Mer-
curry, trailer, tachs,, speedometer,
cushions. Skis--ths works. Must sell.
HOGAN's. 0OAT-uroup outings, pic
nics tl'RE !gP,tsss. HPs0 gglsssdh An
25O-H.P, OLDS, complete with new
conversion and ChIysler reverse gear,
bargain. so, b-S466 after 4 pm.
1877. CABIN CRUISER OUTBoAItD,
40-h.p.. wfaccessories and boat skid
5000 or best offer. 622-3t0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
PRO EXHIBITIONS
By the Associated Press

R NATT3sA[ LrE LEASgE
Cleveland "a. San Francisco z.
Minnesota 4, New York lG.
Philadelphia Al. Washington 10.
Green Bay 80. Chicago Z.
Baltimore II, PITTSBURGH IA.
Los Angeles 20. Dallas IT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland 43, New York 10.
SATURDAYS RESULT
Buffalo "a. Boston IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Brown Adds to Repertoire
As His Pass Hell ps Rip Ayers

off three passes by John Bro
die of the 49ers, who lost their
third straight. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Timoniunn
By the Associated Press

~ ., * pounds apprentice allow
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Was Valachi There?

FARMINGDALE, NJ. R By closing the Monmouth airport to civilian airplanes for Is minutes Sunday, the Army opened specula- tion concerning the whereabouts of underworld informer Joseph Valachi.
 Valachi has been telling federal authorities what he knows of the operations of a national crime syn dicate.
 The 50-year-old convict was do- ing his talking at Ft. Monmouth, where he was under close guard at the Army's Signal Corps Center. During the Is minutes that Army authorities curtailed civil ian use of Monmouth airport here, two military planes took off from ! the field.
 The underworld reportedly has placed a $100,O00 price tag on the informer's head.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Seward Salmon Derby
 Winner Had No License

SEWARD R - Mrs. William Boardman, the only Seward Sal mon Derby winner who ever had to tell her fish story to a judge, has collected the $3,000 winners share of the eighth annual fishing festival here.
 Mrs. Boardman has returned to Anchorage, but the IT pound Z ounce salmon she caught to win the event is still in Seward.
 The now-frozen fish is awaiting a court order which would make it the main course at dinner some Sunday at the Jesse Lee Home in Seward.
 Mrs. Boardman went into De- putty Magistrates Court at Seward Saturday and was fined $50, with Sl5 suspended, for fishing in Re- surrection Bay during the derby without a license - at the time when she landed the prize-winning fish on the opening day of the derby two WeekendS ago.
 The charges were filed against Mrs. Boardman by the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game.
 Mrs. Boardman told Mrs. James Schaefermeyer, the deputy magis- trate, that she was totally unaware she needed a license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
BuddhistS Seek Outside Intervention In Their Conflict with Government

HUE, Viet Nam LR - Pressure for world intervention in South Viet Nam's Buddhist crisis mount ed with warnings from Buddhist leaders in Saigon that more fiery suicides and bloodshed were im- minent.
 They cabled pleas to President Kennedy. U. N. Secretary-General U Thant and Buddhist organlza- tions for some outside break to the South Viet Nam governments alleged treatment of BuddhiStS.
 The cables detailed burnings, hunger strikes and demonstrations and claimed the government ig- nOres all this because President Diem is ill advised by people about him"
 They added "Other sacrifices are imminent, despite our interdlc- ton and other mass demonStra- tions with bloodshed are in pros Dect.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
FootlOose Chimp Is Escape Artist

NANTUCKET, RI. R - Sheba, the footlooSe chimpanzee who has been trying to set her friends free now is safely behind bars.
 Sheba, who lives at the Slater Park Zoo, escaped from her cage twice in July by unraveling the chain link fence which kept her penned in.
 She was placed in solitary con- finement while both her indoor and outdoor cages were made over with iron bars to prevent future escapes.
 The welding of the bars com pleted, Sheba was returned to her cage. Finding she couldn't unravel the bars, she started taking apart neighboring cages.
 There is a separation between each cage to prevent the animals from claWing each other, but Sheba found she could reach thru the bars to the cages on either side.
 Keepers found she was unscreW ing the nuts on the bolts holding the fence in place on the lion and tiger cages.
 Sheba went back to solitary
 The ZOO staff placed lock wash CTS on all the bolts and pitted the ends of the bolts to keep the nuts tight.
 Sheba has returned to her cage again and zoo employees hope they have her safe for good now.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Pola Negri Will Appear In Disney Film 'Moon-Spinners"

HOLLYWOOD LR - POla Negrl one of the original "vamps" of the movies - will return to the screen after 20 years retirement.
 Walt Disney studios announced Friday that Miss Negri has been signed to appear in ''Moon-Spin- ners,' starring Hayley Mills and Eli Wallach.
 Miss Negri lives in San Antonio, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

The oxford buondown blove basic part of coed and office girls wardrobe breaks with tradition this fall 10 take
 look To make oxords youthful
 designers for Mooe Classics have added epouletes elbow poces decorative suspende contrasting coors along with contrast ing collars and cuffs Mohore has termed this look he Renois. of e Shirt" All designs lecture eoo with deeper frosng shades Shirt left sells for about $5 Shirt right with dark eoo bvonon and cuffs about $ Both from Moeshoe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

The sureSt cure for vanity is loneliness" Thomas Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Alexandra
Nurse


Miss Elizabeth Bod, who
has been with the Alexandria
Hospital since 1851, was hon
ored by the medical staff
this week as the Nurse Of
The Year"
A nurse anesthetist, Miss
Bod also has contributed
many hours of service as a
volunteer.
In recognition Of the honor
she has been presented with
a Nurse of The Year" certif-
icate by DR.. James G. Brown,
head Of the medical staff.
She also received a $50
check, gold pin and an or
child from the physicians
honoring her for outstanding
service to the hospital.
A native Of Ashtabula,
Ohio. Miss Bod received her
nurse training at st. JoSeph's
Hospital in Elgin, III, and at
tended the School Of An
esthesia at Cincinnati, Ohio.
= Her volunteer work has in
cluded helping out at the
hospital switchboard, coding
for the medical records de-
partment and assisting with
the hospitals closed-circuit
television programs for pa
tients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
To Exhibit
Antique
Cards

Forty antique Christmas
cards. plus about ITO other
rare and quaint items from
the Hallmark Historical Col
lection. win go on display to-
morrow In the Foyer Gallery
Of the Museum Of Natural
History, Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The Hearts and Flowers"
exhibition, as it Is titled. In
eludes cards from England
and America dating from the
late 18th century to about
1910, among them the first
known Christmas card,
which originated in 1843 in
London.
There are also a number Of
prize-winning cards by Louis
Prang Of Boston; 18th
century Pennsylvania Dutch
valenties; early penny
dreadfuls," and significant
examples Of greetings for
Easter, birthdays, annivers-
aries and friendship.
The exhibition viii show a
1869 writer" Q book con-
tanning proposals and rejec-
tions to be copied by hand
on valentines; examples of
fine paper lace-making, now
a forgotten art, and intricate
paper-folding that was the
forerunner Of today's envel-
ope.
While the display is de-
signed to trace the history of
greeting cards and the styles
and techniques employed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

making them. the old mis-
sives also reflect the man
ners. tastes and preoccupa-
tons of their times.
The foyer gallery is open
daily from 9 am. to 1880
pm. and the show will con-
tinue through Sunday, Janu-
airy 5, after which the collec-
ton will begin a two-year
tour of other American mu-
seums under the auspices Of
the Smithsonian's Travelling
Exhibition Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Luncheon

The Beta Chapter Of Phi
Delta Gamma will hold q
Founders Day Ceremony
and luncheon tomorrow at
the Army Navy Country Club
in Arlington, Va.
The speaker will be DR..
Marguerite Rawalt, recently
appointed to the Citizens
Advisory Council on the
Status of Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Doll Festival

The Salvation Army Auxil-
larry viii hold o Christmas
Doll Festival tomorrow from
2 to s pm. in the Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
They will show q selection Of
1000 dolls dressed by local
organizations and individuals
for distribution to needy chill
dren at Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Alpha Phi Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia-Christ t.
mas luncheon at 1890 at the
Country Squire, Falls Church,
Va.
University WOmen's Club,
Shakespeare Study Group
Program entitled Christmas
in Shakespeare's England"
II am. at 1908 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Won ems Auxiliary Of
Freedmen's Hospital Gen.
eral meeting at 4 pm. in
downstairs auditorium, Annex
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Children
To Get Shoes

The Victorians. a civic and
charitable club. will shop for
shoes for the children Of
Junior Village on December
IA at Kinney's Shoe Store In
Eastover Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
0 Chs REPORTS.

Public Affairs. / Hour. &C
Of A Rumor" will chronicle
in which a rumor grew, thrl
success Of Operation Waite
an important U. s. militar
Roger Mudd, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy Jed BUDDY Ebsen) goes bank
rupt. King Donovan is featured.
$50 q BRONCO.
Western. / Hour. (Repeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob's unpublished Uncle George
denver Pyle) comes to visit the Petries
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. / Hour. What Did She Mean by
Good Luck?" A leading ladys tKathryn
Hays) tantrums cause dissension among
cast members of play. Beverly Garland
stars. Paul Burke is featured.
q CLAIMING.
Drama. / Hour. "A Patron Saint for
the Cargo Cult" Professor Howe Jason
Evers) sponsors a brilliant student
George SesaD for fellowship. only to
learn the scholar IS dope addict. Norma
Crane is featured.
a THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
comedy-variety. l Hour. Guests: Singer
Eileen Farrell. actor Louis Jourdan and
The Amazing Mr. BaIIantine tof Nc
Hae's NaVy)
1870 @ PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
inoton. D c November 10 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

g ]
ing, Cont.
% q THE VIRGINIAN.
Western. ia Hours. Color. run Quiet"
An embittered deaf mute tClu cuIager)
learns to control his temper-untiI he is
accused Of murder.
g THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.
Comedy Money difficulties arise when
June wants to go with Dave to a law
yers' convention. Starring the Nelson
family.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Hour. case History
Of A Rumor," will chronicle the manner
in which rumor grew, threatening the
success Of Operation Water Moceasin,
an important U. S. military maneNer.
Roger Mudd, reporter.
10 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
Comedy. Patty and cathy clash in a
race for presidency Of the Girls League
in their school. Paul o'Keefe is featured.
10 q 18th PRECINCT.
Police. Hour. (Repeat)
q PHCE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Bill Cullen. me.
q GLYNIS.
Comedy Glynis doesn't want her husband
Keith Andes) to know that she has
imposed on his client david White) to
read her manuscript.
10 q ESPIONAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
n 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.

Comedy Money difficulties arise when
June wants to go with Dave to a law
yers' convention. Starring the Nelson
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GRAND OPENING!

BONUS FEATURES ATNO
EXTRA COST INCLUDE:
AIR CONDITIONING, FREE SWIM
MING and WADING POOLS, Picnic
and Play Areas, Parklike Setting in
an Area That Includes Many Luxury
Homes, Extra Closets, INSIDE AC-
CESS TO LAUNDRY and STORAGE
ROOMS. Walk to Schools, Shopping
and Church. MINUTES FROM 3 RE-
GIONAL SHOPPING CENTERS,
Ample Guest Parking. ALL Utilities
Included except Electricity.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

There are a lot of good ways
to become a failure, but never
taking a chance is the most
successful.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

where their infant daughter,
Patricia, was asleep.
When Mrs. Johnson moves
into the mansion in January,
she will be the first governors
wife who has lived in the man.
sion prior to serving in an Off
.cial capacity.
Probably the one thing Mrs.
Johnson will miss most will be
free time to enjoy her favorite
Sport-fiShing. She says it does
MT matter if it is deep sea or
bayou casting as long as it in
wolves a hook and water.
1.-THE first thing l plan to do
when l get in the mansion is to
enjoy it," said Mrs. Johnson.
Cup until now l haven't had
time to realize that at last Paul
is governor, but the day after
the Inauguration I'm going to
spend all day just being
happy"
The Johnson family is COM
priSed of Patricia, a 2O-year-old
student at Belhaven College;
Paul B. III, a 15-year-old better
known as Clipper; and 12-year-
old Shelby. Clipper, who al
ready stands 6-212, attends For
rest County Agricultural High
School and Shelby is a student
at Jefferson Military College.
Rounding out the family group
is a pack Of dogs, IA at the last
count, and two cats. The dogs
include Ole Blue and Mr.. Jack,
blue tick hounds often men
toned by johnson in his cam
paigns.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Busy Life Led By Wife
Oh Gov.-E|ect Johnson

JACKSON CUPID = Mrs. Pau
B. johnson Jr. gave up a pro
Spective newspaper career to
marry a young attorney who
will become MisSiSsippi'S 54th
governor next month.
Mrs. Johnson, a 48-year-old
silver-haired mother of three,
may find her writing ability ar
asset when she succeeds Mrs.
Ross Barnett as the states of.
fetal hostess.
Sharing her husbands 18-yeaI
political career has not been al
roses for Mrs. Johnson, who
once said she was highly dis
concerted at his announcement
for governor.
"When l married Paul John.
son." she said, Il had no idea
he would run for governor. | ex-
pected him to be an outstanding
practicing attorney"
But now, after three unsuc.
cesSful bids for governor and
another for U. S. senator, the
new first lady said she would
be happy to share the cam
paign trail again if she had to.
Mrs. johnson, the former Dor
othy Power of Red Banks. a
community of about 300 persons
near the Tennessee state line,
met johnson when both were
students at the University of
Mississippi. He was a sophie
more and president of the stu
dent body and she was a green
transfer from Mississippi Synod
ical College in northeast Missis-
sippi which later became a part
Of Belhaven College here.
"Those days we're hectic,
too" Mrs. Johnson recalled.
"The Kappa Delta sorority,
which | had pledged, conned me
into running for Miss Ole Miss
and Paul, who was supporting
another girls candidacy, cam
paigned all day of the election
against me. Incidentally, the
other girl Won"
Upon graduation, Mrs. John
son, a feature writer on the
campus newspaper, was offered
a job on an Atlanta paper al
though she had received no spe-
cial training. She had majOred
in English and history.
She chose marriage because
she was a firm believer in the
philosophy that marriage and a
full-time career don't mix. But
she soon was to learn that be-
coming Mrs. Paul johnson Jr.,
the daughter-in-law of then Gov.
and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson ST.,
was the beginning of a career in
itself.
The JohnSons were married in
the governors mansion and she
returned to live there with his
parents when johnson was sent
overseas with the Marine Corps
during World War II.
She recalls one of the shakiest
experiences of young mother
hood was seeing the plaster fall
from the mansion ceiling near
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Farm And Home News

Delmar, a high oil soybean
that Is resistant to one species
of root-kriot nematode, was re-
leased today by the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the
University of Delaware, accord
ing to DR.. Morris S. Cover,
director.
The new variety is adapted
for Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia where root-knot ne ematode S,
a soil-borne disease of horticul-
tural crops, are problem m. Foun-
dation seed has been produced
and should be available in limited
amounts to seed growers in 1868.
The departments of plant
pathology and agronomy In the
University's School of Agricul-
ture co-operated with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture In a
study, beginning in 1855, to pro-
duce the variety.
Announcement OF the release
was made jointly by the Uni
versity of Delaware, University
of Maryland and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Delmar is the result of an
individual plant selection made
by DR.. H. w. Crittenden, as
sociate professor of plant
pathology, in 1855. It has the
highest oil content of any of the
commercial varieties in the same
maturity group (22.8%) and pos
sesses yellow hilum, a charac-
teristic given high preference
by the export trade.
agricultural Experiment Sta
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

tions in IL states co-operateC
In testing Delmar, experimental
ly known as UD672. Delmar
yielded 36.8 bushels per acre
as compared with 4O.6 bushels
for Kent, a widely-gro bean
in Delaware, and 35.5 bushels for
Clark in three year performance
tests.
The new variety has some re-
sistance to the pod and stem
blight disease and to a disease
known as purple stain.
The original cross, C799 by
FC33243, was made by DR.. M.
G. Weiss at the Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, Maryland. DR..
Crittenden made several thou
sand individual plant selections
In developing Delmar which joins
Kent and Bethel as recent soy
bean varieties released by the
Delaware Station.
In comparison to Bethel, Del
mar has a less lodging, better
seed quality, less shattering OF
seed and higher oil content. How
ever, protein content is superior
In Bethel (41.4%) compared with
Delmar (39.6%(. Yields, in two
year regional tests In southern
states, averaged 35.5 bushels
per acre for both varieties.
Control of root-knot nema-
todes, a disease that costs Della
ware vegetable growers thou
sands of dollars a year, can be
obtained with two years of Del
mar soybean production before
returning to horticultural crop
production. This rotation permits
production of a cash crop while