davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-03

make his home repair jobs easier
and quicker to do and enable him
to take on projects which are be-
yond the scope of his present
equipment.
For the man just entering the
poWer-tool class, the electric drill
is usually the most wanted first
tool. This comes with kit of at
tachments to adapt it to host of
useful jobs about the house.
For outdoor jobs, where there
is no house current available, there
are now cordless drills, which are
powered by rechargeable battery
packs.
After the electric drill, the next
most wanted power tool is usually
either a sander or sabre saw, de-
pending on the type of project the
handyman would like to tackle.
Another useful tool is the port
able reuter-, essential for such adj
vanced projects as fine cabinet
making and furniture building.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Smart Santas Remember That YuEe
Time Is a Happy Family Affair
Slippers Con Make Giving
Easy; Luggage And
Leather Please

"Santa-time when the givin'
is easy" is the theme song of all
gifts shoppers who put slippers
high on the Christmas list. Hand
some slippers are an easy-to-buy,
easy-to-Wear holiday gift right for
every man, woman and child at
Christmas and for many comfort
able days to come.
The range Of leather slippers for
the entire family has widened this
winter to embrace a score of styles
from boots to backlcss mules, san
dals TO slip-ons. Many ankle and
calf-skimming boots, lined in leath-
or or shearling, may be worn both
in and out of doors.
The spectrum of leather colors
available rivals the gala air of
Christmas tree ornaments. reports
Shoe Fashion Service Of Leather
Industries Of America
To make her holiday even more
festive are glove-smooth or silky
suede leather sandals and mules
and still other mules in gold or
silver leather or combination Of
the two.
Darling Of the teen miss in the
slipper department is the boot in
smooth, suede or brushed leather.
Particular pets include the after
ski type, such as the white grained
leather ankle-hugger with fur cuff,
and the indoor-outdoor boot in
brushed or suede leather
The bedroom boot also pleases
the males of the family, in ankle
high styles of lightweight leather
lined with shearling. Classic fav-
orite for him is the glove leather
opera-style slipper. Good gift for
the traveller is a pair Of folding
leather slippers.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

Smart Santas save time and
money by shopping at home
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Home HandyInen Always Seem
TO Need More And More Tools

One gift that is sure to score
with a home handyman or crafts
man is a new tool. No matter how
many tools he now has, there's al
ways room and need ito his mind
for one more As witness the fact
that it is virtually impossible for
him to pass display of tools in
a hardware store window without
stopping to give it a long and long
ing look.
Certainly if you have a con-
firmed do-it-yourselfer on your
Christmas list, you can't do better
than to nose out his special needs
and wants, tool-wise, and take these
as your gifting cues.
A tool gift can be geared to
budgets of all sizes Junior can
tap his piggy bank to buy Dad a
new hammer, saw. plane or set of
screwdrivers. Or the whole family
can get together on complete
set of hand tools in its own metal
carrying case, or a major power
tool.
If your handyman seems to be
pretty we'll fixed for hand tools.
he's probably just about ready to
step into the power tool class
Your gift of a power tool will
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Housewares Can
Inspire Gifted Ideas

Housewares departments and
stores open the door to a wonder
full world of Christmas gifts ideas.
Like the old-fashioned general
store, housewares offer something
for eVerybody-but there the re-
semblance ends. The gifts ideas
are attractively modern, and some
items are so new they hadn't even
been invented until recently.
Among housewares gifts shop
pers will find everything from elec-
trio appliances to push button bot
tie caps and garlic presses. Stack
bins for vegetables, wastebasket
sets, toy chests, clothes hampers,
straw baskets, spice shelves, vanity
stools, floor mats, bridge tables
and chairs, dinette sets, bathroom
scales, flower pots and stands
they're all housewares and even
the most humble of them can have
its place in the gift-giving picture.
A most welcome gift can be as
sembled from an assortment of
the smaller housewares such as
the many kitchen gadgets. Measur-
ing spoons, kitchen salt and pep
pers, tongs, slicers, spoon holders
to name just a few-can be in
dividually wrapped and presented
inside some large container-a dec
orative straw basket or even a
WastebaSket.
Want to give something for
kitchen or dining room? House
wares selections include glass
ware, china, stainless steel flat
The Republican., 1963-12-03

Kids, too, love it when Santa
slips slippers into their Christmas
stockings. They enjoy wearing
snug, gaily-colored slippers with
bright Innings.
Leather Luggage Popular
The warm traditions of Christ
mas time, when family and home
have special meaning, find appro-
pirate expression when every men,
Der of the family receives presents
from the same family of gifts
The luggage and leather goods
family" abounds in ideas for gift
ing everyone.
For Nom and teen-age Daugh-
ter the inspirations range from
matched sets of luggage to acces-
sorry pieces such as hatboXes, train
cases, shoe bags.
The men of the family can be
successfully gifted with attache
cases and other brief-bags, lug
The Republican., 1963-12-03

Shop while stocks are complete.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Yule Flowers Are
Easy Gift To Select

Thoughtful Santas can put
Christmas into friends homes
quickly and easily. even if they live
hundreds of miles away.
This special Yuletide gift, one
of the most popular during the
holiday season, requires almost no
shopping and no worrying about
size or color. It's flowers-the gift
that has been associated with
Christmas since the earliest days.
Greenery, festOons, Wreaths or
even floral arrangements which
resemble the Star of Bethlehem
can be wired to friends and rela-
tives across the country, through
members of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery.
For those who want to see just
what they are getting, the florists
have a catalogue which pictures
the selected arrangement as it will
look when it's delivered. Digest
catalogues are available to take
home for last minute shopping by
phone.
There are some flower customs
to keep in mind when ordering
these home gifts. Greenery during
the holiday carries a message for
the hope of eternal life. Red flow
ers mean happiness, white is puri-
ty and gold and silver trims sup
posedly stand for the radiance of
the Christ Child's birthday The
poinsettia is virtually the floral
symbol of the season.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Santa Packs JOY
For The Family

Santa is leathering the nests"
this Christmas-bringing leather
chairs. sofas, tables, benches and
other furniture for the family
house gifts.
If a new sofa heads the familys
most wanted list, there are leath-
er-covered couches to fit any decor,
from contemporary styles with
leather seat cushions and match
ING loose back cushions on a wood
frame to French provincial settees
upholstered in such shades as gar
denia leather.
Long, low leather-cushioned
benches of light or dark woods or
wrought iron are versatile and
available in lush leather colors. In
fact. color is one of the decor adj
vantages leather upholstery now
offers. II comes in more than 500
tones and shades from hot orange
to cool tans, from jet black to rich
red, from white TO turquoise
To flank a modern fireplace,
gifted idea is pair of leather
wing chairs in contrasting leather
colors and a large cocktail table
leather-inlaid with squares or
stripes in the chair co!ors.
TO brighten a dark corner,
Christmas suggestions include a
big, square lamp table inlaid with
eggshell leather, surrounded by
armless leather chairs in light and
bright colors.
Other home gifts in the leather
family are teak sling chairs with
leather slings, leather covered
cushions and tuGted leather head
boards.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

FOR THE STUDENT = or the
business man-this Christmas,
handy reference works become
super-candidates for Citing. Pic
tured here, a one volume ency-
ciopedia from Columbia Universi-
tY Press.
find it necessary to have facts at
hand such as are available in one
volume encyclopedia that may be
kept on the desk, or such diction-
aries as Webster's international
in either the unabridged or col
Iegiate editions.
Very popular among candidates
for gift giving this year are books
of modern history and biographies.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

ware. cooking tools and cookWare.
Step stools, metal desks and
chairs 90 into the kitchen from the
housewares department
For the bath there are shower
curtains. medicine chests, shelves
and a wide range of pleasing,
practical fittings
Decorative accessories and pull
up chairs are Just two of the
items that might be housewares
gifts for any room.
Want to give a gift with the per-
sonal touch? See the housewares
selection of unpainted furniture to
finish in any style.
--------O----
The Republican., 1963-12-03

gage pieces and desk accessories.
While the younger boys often shy
away from carrying a briefbag,
they are highly complimcnted by
gifts of wallets just like Dads.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
ORDER EARLY

Monogrammed, initiated, en-
graved gifts have a personal touch
that adds extra pleasure. And
surprising number of gifts can be
given this touch. Best move is to
order early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
fluffy as cloud and it stays that way!
LOVELY "MANDALAY" BEDSPREAD BY LAWTEx IS PUFF
QUILTED WITH VIRGIN KoDELo PoLYEsTER FIBERFILL

Soft luxurious beoUN embodied "ondooy" bedspreod of
shmmeng descent stub toeto soUondyed the exquisite
coors remon bright and fresh Jewel of Hot Pink hon obove
White Cold Toneene Royal Blue and Green eoheregt kode0
ber shift keeps the spread high and puffy Full size
I79s; SIZE 250s; mochne 50" long dopees. 69s pr.
The following specially doys dsIivs
Queen bedspreod 2S.9s dropeies,
Pillow sham ASS ~" dropenes. 7.A9
50" dropeies pL-----A ass 81" dropeies, 7.oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

for double triple width dopehes double triple the price
The Hseht Col Observation-Disclosures.
Silver PARkia0fon. Georges Heights
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Navy, Punthers
Retuin Positions
In Lambert Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s
(AP)-Navy and Pittsburgh
continue today as unanimous
choices as the 1-2 major col
lege football teams in the East
Syracuse and Penn State
both move up, dropping Army
down to fifth, in the weekly
voting for the Lambert Trophy
A special panel votes on the
award symbolizing football SUI
premacy in the East.
Navy, 1926 winner over
Duke, and Pitt, which clob-
bere d Army, $50, head the
standings which also include in
order, Syracuse, Penn State,
Army, Princeton, Boston Col
lege, Harvard, Massachusetts,
and Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Corden Gill, Roosevelt High
Schools premier guard and
linebacker, and EaStern's top
flight passing combination of
Quarterback Harry Bennett
and End Sam Dews head The
Stars 1868 All-Interhigh
League team.
Gill, who spanked Roosevelt
to its third straight Western
Division title, Is the only re-
peater on the first team. Ben
nett moves up from last sea-
sons second team. Roosevelt
and E astern are the only
schools claiming two spots on
the first team.
Also named to the first team
from Roosevelt was Tackle
Richard Queen, a 215-pounder
who also played offense and
defense. Roosevelt plays East
ern for the Interhigh title at IL
am. Saturday at Cardozo. The
Riders have lost two straight
title games to the Ramblers.
Unanimous Choice
Hewitt Brantley Of Bel, who
m a d e the honorable mention
list a year ago, joins Dews at
end Of the first team. Other
linemen honored include Tao
kle Theodore williams of
Chamberlain, Guard George
Gavounas of Coolidge and Gen.
ter Jerome Adams of Anacos-
tia.
Joining Bennett in the first
b a ckfield are Roger Scott,
Phelps p ock et-sized halfback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Fullback Robert Giles of Spin
garn and Halfback Lee Bostic
Of Cardozo.
Bennett was a unanimous
choice as the top quarterback
in the Interhigh League. Scott
and BoStic were praised for
their dangerous running ability
despite their size. Scott is a I45-
FOUNDER and Bostic weighs l65.
Coach Roper McNair of
Springarn called Giles, a 19O-
FOUNDER, one of the strongest
runners in the area. Giles
played his third sc ason this
year at Spingarn and was the
team captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

coach, heaped praise upon the
l68-pounder who "a cke d I'D
the opposition's offense despite
his small size.
Walter Coehins of Phelps
and Jimmy Clark of Eastern
made the second team for the
second straight year. Coehins
was nominated for his defen-
sive ability this season after
playing quarterback a year ago.
Clark was a guard on last
years second unit but made
the team as a tackle this sea-
son. The 235-pounder was
switched to tackle before the
current season by Chuck Sell,
Eastern's first-year coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Eagles Consider
Jurqensen Able

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
(AP) Quarterback sonny
Jurgensen, out four weeks with
a right S h BOULDER separation,
has been given the go-ahead to
commence full practice today
with the Philadelphia Eagles Of
the National Football League.
The Eagles X-rayed Jurgen-
sens right shoulder and right
arm yesterday and decided he
was able to begin practicing
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
TEAM
Eastern and Riders Lead

Brantley and Dews both were
noted for their pass-catehing
skill and defensive ability.
Dews' top performance perhaps
came In E asternS 1912 tie
with Phelps during the regular
season. Sam caught two touch
down passes in the second half
from Bennett as the Ramblers
came from behind to gain the
tie on a sloppy field.
William of Chamberlain Is by
far the biggest player on the
squad at 6 feet 8 and 270
pounds. He was cited for his
defensive ability by every OPP
posing coach. Paul Quander,
coach Of the Volts. also praised
Williams offensive charge.
Cinderella Angle
Adams supplies a "Cinderel-
la" success story to the first
team. The Anacostia center
and nebacker didn't play
football q year ago because of
an after-School job. However,
he came back with vigor this
year and developed into the
leagues top center.
Coach Ed Soloman Of the In
dams said Adams worked like a
beaver to make up for the
missed experience and i'm
proved rapidly in each game.
The 195-pounder received spe-
cial praise from Coach Avatus
Stone of Phelps.
Gavounas received words of
praise from all of Coolidge's
opponents in the West Division.
Arnie Tranen, the Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Ike Jackson Roosevelt; Chris Smith, Western;
Gerald Fitzgerald Chamberlain; Kenneth Smith, Phelps
TACKLES-William Jordon Eastern; Aloysius WASH
ngton Bell.
GUARDS-Donnie McLaurin, Bell; Everett Lais Cool
dge; AL Daniels, Eastern; James Smith, Phelps
CENTERS-Dave Flanagan, Western; Donald Snider
Coolidge; Joe Brown, Eastern; Walter Cox, Mckinley Tech
BACKS-James Dean. Eastern; Walter Reynolds Cham
berain Reginald Hall, Anacosa; Mike Jones, Bell John
Spearmon, Coolidge Charles Robinson, Dunbar Richard
Rusk, Wilson; Barry Cont, Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Fights Last Night


BY the AsSociated Pres8
PARIS. Ismael Laguna, 127h
Panama. outpointed Joe Rafiu King,
18TH, Nigeria (1O).
SANTA MONICA, Calif.-Jesus Pi-
Jose Valdez, Iai7 eS MeSiCo Sn4ekeo OUT
SANTA MONICA, Calf. - Wilhelm
Won Homburg. 1854. Germany, out
pointed Monroe Ratliff, 1877, San
Diego QO).
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-03-01
BIRTHS

to Marks and onimo, GU
eruary Il, son Q P. andE
eruary IS o. o
z
acde he tf
who was nc
andC
Mr. a
Funeral
die Phoenix after
a OF Jan o
Martinez Alfred and foster
Jacoan
IT. al
o
hospital,
q O San S " q
Jn Garcia the anev
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-03-01
10


fics than usl day at
Amongh
Chavez Coil nj Henry Of hunk HrryD
OliverN Of and Joe Of
San Of md OF nc
Of
eion be
three cal he mai th W
eda Cred
CordeH land Harch
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-03-01

OFFICIAL PAPAGO DELEGATION AT TUCSON
RODEO IS ONE OF LARGEST TN HISTORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

1857 and, with a minor set
back in the 1960s, continu-
ing to the present.
While building Of single
family houses rose concur
rently during the first wave,
the number of single family
house starts has trended
downward with the second"
the MBA report notes. I'm
this respect, the current wave
resembles that of the latter
l920s, when apartment
building continued at peak
levels for several years after
the building Of single family
houses was on the decline.
I'm the early months Of
this year, apartment build
ing was still proceeding at q
high level. All measures Of
activity - expenditures, con-
tract awards and building
permits - were higher than
at the same time q year ago"
However, the MBA report
expresses no alarm.
THE rental vacancy rate
In the last quarter Of 1862
was estimated by the Census
Bureau to be lower than in
the first quarter and showed
no clear evidence Of change
In direction from the rate
reported in the preceding two
quarters" the report states.
New activity will slacken
in a number of cities this
year, the MBA report notes.
especially in New York City.
But it adds:
AT the same time, rental
demand in many other areas
still is strong enough to give
promise that, in total. the
number of new apartment
units started this year will
at lie a'st equal and may
slightly exceed that of 1862:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

The present national ex-
pansion of apartment build
ing has not yet reached any
disturbing proportions, ac-
.cording to the latest quar-
'terly economic report of the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of America.
Three factors favoring the
market, cited by the MBA
report, are:
i. A vacancy situation
which on the average, is not
. alarming.
: q. While the volume Of ac-
.tiYity is still high, the rate
of advance already is much
reduced.
!. 3. In spite of the currently
ample supply of funds for in
/. vestment, lending institu-
ions appear to be exercis-
ing an increasing degree
Of Caution.
. .The worst that is ahead
is. q possible slowing of
apartment building activity
this year and next" the re-
sport states. Assuming that
LENDERS will continue to ex-
seicise the selectivity they APP
pear. presently to be showing,
"a serious setback in activity
swill be avoided"
The report adds: THE
most significant feature of
the housing market during
sthe past several years is the
revival Of apartment house
building to proportions of to-
tai housing activity ap-
preaching those of the
vig20s."
Since the end Of World
War II, according to the
report, apartment construc-
ton has had two distinct
waves - the first being the
! housing of veterans from
s1e4s through the early 1865.
and the second beginning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

but this holding operation
contrasts strongly with the
Al per cent gain in apart
ment activity from 1861 to
1862.
whether we face anything
more serious than an easing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

in rate Of new activity Is yet
unknow," the report states.
Nevertheless. several reasons
may be advanced for believ-
ing that q seriously glutted
market will not generally de-
velop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

A rare opportunity to acquire dream with future
A. limited number Of estate sites minimum acres)
offered In beauty spot of fashionable Virginia Owner
In residence for rs years, invites few discriminating
neghbors who seek the good life In the country gentle
10 miles to White House via limited access highways
Sensbly priced value for families seeking
BOX 174-L star the Washington STAR for owner-con-
Quoted inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

they had been in a battle. But
they were glad they won"
The Navy coach. the first in
the academy's history to score
five straight victories over
Army, was brought the game
ball for photographs.
He was asked what he
planned to do with it.
The boys all want to give
1t to a member Of the Kennedy
family" he said. They turned
it over to me. I'd like to do
that. too. If the Kennedys want
it,"
Hardin said he believed the
64th game would go down in
history as the greatest Of all
Army-Navy games as "a tribute
to the late President Kennedy"
Fullback Pat Donnelly and
All-America quarterback Roger
Staubach both were mobbed by
their teammates when they
arrived at the dressing room.
Army was terrific" Stau-
ach said. I'VE knew Ken Wal
drop was a great runner, and
he proved it. Carl Stichweh
played a beautiful game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MIDDIES SIMPLY
GLAD THEY WON

PHILADELP HIA, Dec.
APT feel very humble, .
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
said today after his teams
narrow 2l-15 football victory
over Army.
You can't gloat over a game
like this - you can only be
thankful.
You have to hand it to this
Army team" Hardin said
1T was fantastic. It was SUI
perb in every respect.
you can't knock a win
I'm happy We got it-but it
was a game that could have
just as well gone the other
way.
Il felt that way, so did all
the boys. I got into the dress
ing room late, but there wasn't
much Of the usual whooping
and hollering. They were a
subdued bunch. They knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Winter MEETING
To Begin Dec. Is
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. z (speciaD Christina.
Day and Sundays will be idle,
of course. but otherwise from
December 16 through January
10 1t will be business as usual
here as Charles Town Race
Course caters to the early-win-
ter fan Of thoroughbred racing.
Post time each day will be /
pm. The twin double again will
be offered to the bettor seeking
a pot Of gold for his 50 wager.
Among the noted trainers
coming here from the big
tracks will be Jim Arthur, Ray
Archer, j. Bowes Bond,
B. Frank Christmas, Ken
Field, John Lenzini, Jim Simp-
son and Charlie White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Rocky Link
Wins Final
At Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (AP)-
The longest, richest and most
popular New York racing sea
son In history finally ground
to q close at Auueduct today as
54.204 saw Golden Triangle
Stables Rocky Link win the
18th running Of the Stuyvesant
Handicap. A lh-mile test for
3-year-olds and UP.
The Stuyvesant was being re-
vived after q laspe since 1889.
and featured the latest closing
ever In New York.
Rocky Link, Just lasted to
stave off the belated rush OF
Little M. Farms Sunrise Flight
by q head. Calumet Farms
Yorkey was third and pace.
making Donut King fourth ir
the field Of eight.
The razor-thin victory Of
Rocky Link finished q triple
for jockey SANDING Hernandez
who Just did hold the horse
together for the victory.
Rocky Link paid $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. Sunrise Flight was $500,
$40 and New Yorky S..
Disappointment Of the race
was Mrs. Jules Schwartz's DR..
Hank K. the favorite, who la
bored under top weight Of 122
and finished next to last after
being in contention only briefly.
Rocky Link picked up $18,-
297.50 out Of the gross Of $2S,-
$50. This was only his second
victory Of the year.
Donut King led by as much
as three lengths in the early
going, with Key Issue second
and DR.. Hank K. third. Rocky
Link was fifth.
At three-quarters Donut
Kings lead had been shaved to
a length. and in the stretch
Hernandez sent Rocky Link in
to a two-length lead. Then
Sunrise Flight challenged and
erased all but q head Of Rocky
Links margin.
The time was 1:49.