davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Dewitt Retains
Lead in Races
For Mallory Cup
ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IL {

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IL (AP) .
Jim Dewitt of Richmond,
Calf, continues his lead for
the North American mems
sailing championship at the
halfway point of the Mallory
Cup series.
The San Francisco bay area
sailor finished fourth in yes
terdayS first race, despite sail
ing over half the course with a
broken jib fairlead. and then
nailed his second first place in
the series for a two-day total
of 2612 points.
Moving up fast to challenge
him was Bill Cox of Noroton,
Conn, who had a first place
and a fourth yesterday to boost
his total to 1914 points for four
races.
The races, sponsored by the
North American Yacht Racing
Union, are being held off An
napolis in Chesapeake Bay
Mobjacks, 17-foot Sloops.
The standings showing skip
per, home yacht club, order OF
finish for the first four races,
and total points:
/. James Dewitt, Richmond, Calf,
:. william s. Cox NOrotOn, Conn,
3. Norman Freeman, Ithaca. N. Y,
I. Paul G. schreck. Pensacola, Fla,
3-2-5-5, 81.
8. David j. Smith, Marblehead,
Z. Bob White, Columbus. Ohio g.
& Harry sindle. Toms River, N. j.,
7-4-breakdown-6, 10 plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

outside the Ivy League of the
East was named to Camps
team. Camps selection of Hes
ton was a sensation at the time.
Heston first played college
football at San Jose (Calif.)
Normal School, where Yost got
the Michigan coaching job and
took Heston with him.
Willie played in the historic
6-6 tie with Minnesota in 1908
from which grew the Little
Brown jug" rivalry.
So enraptured were Mime
sofas Giants of the North"
over holding Michigan to the
tie that they swiped the Wolv-
crimes water jug from the Wis
itors bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

The jug then became the
traditional prize Of the winner
of that game each year.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
MorWood
Is Settinq
For Benefit

Marwood, the beautiful
chateau style residence Of
Col. and Mrs. H. Grady
Gore, will be the setting for
the annual tea and fashion
show Of the Montgomery
County Young Women's
Christian Association this
month.
The. benefit will take place
from to 4 pm. Thursday.
May %, and in addition to
the Fashions on the Poto-
mac" style show 1t will spot
light the YWCA's gourmet
cooking teacher Marian Bur-
ros, author Of the best-sell-
ing cookbook Elegant But
Easy" who will be present to
autograph her books.
A plant sale, gifts, books
and white elephants also will
be included and guests will
be invited to tour the Cores
Carriage House, which con.
tains Mrs. Cores noted col
lection Of antiques.
Tickets may be obtained
from the YWCA in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Benefit
% Aid
Scholars

The Washington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will spon-
sor the Friday performance
Of the "Threepenny Opera"
at Arena Stage, as a bene.
fit for the associations
Laura Puffer Morgan Fellow
ship.
The fellowship has been
awarded this year to Oyara
Petersen Estedes Of Brazil
for graduate study In edu.
cational psychology.
Patrons for the benefit In.
clude a number Of Latin
American ambassadors and
their wives; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Burke Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris CAfritz and
members OF the Pan.Ameri-
can Liaison Committee.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
Mrs. Dean Rusk and Mrs.
Earl Warren are honorary
patrons.
Festivities for the evening
will include an after-theater
dinner party at the residence
of Mrs. Julia MONTGOMERY
for neighborhood members
and their guests.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Nations Will Join in Celebration

Delegates from so fore::ssn
nations will come to this
country next month to par
ticipate in the 18th anniver-
sary observance Of the Ma
tional Council Of Women Of
the United States and the
International Council Of
Women In Washington.
The local celebration win
take place from June 10 to
July / and will open with .
reception ct the Statler-Hi
ton Hotel. Also on the
Evening star., 1963-05-07

schedule are dinners ct the
State Department and How
ard University and d special
evening program at the De-
partment Of Labor.
Founded In 1883 In Wash
ington, by Susan B. An
thony, Clara Barton, Julia
Ward Howe, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and other noted
women Of the time, the Ma
tionAl Council Of Women of
the United States has 41a
million members and the In
ternAtionAl Council numbers
Evening star., 1963-05-07

millions Of members In 40
countries Of the free world.
The Statler- Hilton Hotel
here will be anniversary
headquarters and Miss Hilda
M. Torrop Is serving as con-
ference director.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

She decided against ap-
pearing on TV and pre-
recorded her message, which
will go out all over the world
by radio.
The children received their
gifts first right after lunch.
There are big trees in the
ballroom as well as the en-
trance hall. These rooms, as
well as the nurseries, are
decorated with balloons,
streamers and baubles.
Probably the ones who will
take the greatest pleasure in
the gaiety viii be the trio Of
small boys whose families are
soon to be enlarged: WIS.,
count Linley (Msrgaret'S
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Hts Bound to Be Baby ak
At Queens Christmas Party

day preceded the family's.
At 3 pm. sharp yesterday.
all servants lined up. in strict
order Of seniority. in the en-
trance hall.
Brief Speech
The Queen arrived when
they were ready and made q
brief speech which ended. as
it always does, with the
words: Il hope your gift will
be useful to you and ! wish
you all a very happy Christ
mas"
This year, the Queen viii
have her own day uninter-
r1pted even by her usual
televised talk to the Com
monwealth.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

being prepared for afternoon
tea.
For the four expectant
mothers, items for their new
babies will certainly be
among the gifts.
The Duchess Of Kent, who
returned from Hong Kong
with her husband this
month, has brought back q
case Of beautifully embroid-
cred silk baby clothes. Sever
al Of them are presents for
the Queen, Margaret and
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Daughters Of
Confederucy
Keep Insignia

The United Daughters Of
the Confederacy have been
assured that no one else has
the right to their insignia, at
least for another IA years.
President johnson signed
into law a bill that extends
the patent of the insignia for
IA years. The patent had ex-
pired eight years ago.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Daughters Of the Confedera-
cy was patented in 1898 by
Simeon z. Theus for IA years
and given q normal second
extension Of IA years in 1912.
In 1926. Congress passed q
law extending the patent un-
til 1910. In 1871, Congress
passed another 14-year ex-
tension. This expired in 1855.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Congress passed the bill
after it received word from
the Commerce Department
that. although the depart
ment usually opposes extern
sion Of a patent, it has
agreed to exceptions for "em-
blems or badges Of patriotic,
fraternal, or religious organi-
cations"
The design Of the United
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By HELEN DENVER
Women,a News Service

LONDON.-Britain's four
royal mothers-to-be viii be
together for the first time as
members Of the Queens
Christmas house party at
Sandringh q m, the royal
family retreat In Norfolk
county.
They are the Queen her
self, whose baby Is expected
towards the beginning Of Feb
rurary; Princess Alexandria
baby due March,; Princess
Margaret expecting In Ap-
rib and the Duchess of Kent
Cbaby due May).
3 It is expected to be one Of
the gayest royal ChriStmases
Of the present reign, re-
stricted entirely to the family.
There will be Is persons in
all: Lord Snowdon and Prin-
cess Margaret, the Kents, the
Duke and Duchess Of
Gloucester and their son
Prince Richard; Angus Ogil-
Wy and Alexandra, the Queen
Mother, Princess Marina and
an assortment of children.
As usual, q royal train
carrying most Of the guests
from London was preceded
by another with a special
carriage bearing the noun
tain Of luggage and holiday
equipment without which
royalty never travels.
Maybe q Picnic
It included cases Of Christ
mas presents, various dogs,
cameras, guns and, on the
off chance that the weather
might permit a picnic, a big
portable barbecue.
Members Of the Bucking-
ham Palace staff will have
Travelled ahead to swell the
numbers already at Sandring-
ham preparing decorations
and menus.
Everyone knows the pat
tern of a royal Christmas,
since it has followed the
same ritual for years.
For three days before De-
cember IS there is much
coming and going between
private suites and the ball
room, where a pile Of gifts Il
set out on q big table.
The tradition Is that when
guests arrive they hand Their
wrapped presents to q foot
man who carries them on
red tray down to the ball.
room.
The guest goes too, so HI
sees where they are put. Al
the same time, this is a tact
ful means Of giving him
chance to check up on the
number Of gifts with his owr
name on them and make
sure he hasn't forgotten any
one.
As usual, the staff's gifi
Evening star., 1963-12-25

son), Prince Andrew (the
Queens youngest child and
the Kents' son. the Earl Of
st. Andrews.
They are not yet old en-
ough to be indifferent to
gifts and still love unwrap-
ping gaily decorated parcels.
Members Of the royal staff
have noticed that by the
time the children reach 5 or
8, presents have to be very
special to raise much en-
thusiasm. They have so
many toys they scarcely
know what to do with new
ones.
Help Cooks
Apart from walks and nur-
sery games, the small chill
dren find their greatest
amusement in the kitchens
where they are usually al
lowed to help pastry cooks
decorate the elaborate cakes
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Come eorly tomorrow choose
from on orroy of foshion's fovorite
shapes in soft suede and Golf
oil with Air Steps Mooie Sole COM
fort. In block, brown, navy and other
popular eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Guests to Speak
Tomorrow in
Lenten Services

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits OF several Wash
ington churches at special
Lenten services tomorrow.
The Rt. Rev. william F.
Creighton, Bishop of Washing
ton. will speak at the IL noon
worship in Epiphany Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

tor Of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Bethesda, Nd. will
open the Thursday Lenten
series of services to be held at
McKendree Methodist Church.
South, Dakota and Rhode Is
land avenues NE, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The series this year
will have speakers discuss diff
ferent Protestant denomina-
tons. DR.. Reissig will talk on
the Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Church, 1917 G street NV. He
will speak also at the MONDAY
service Friday.
The Rev. Lowell r. Ditzen
Of Bronxville. N. Y, author and
preacher, will speak at the first
Of the Thursday evening Lent
en- services at 8 pm. tomor-
row In National Presbyterian
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street NV,
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

If your decor is Early American select an addi-
tional chair rocker Of Salem maple finished
hardwood, upholstered in beautiful provincial
print. Perhaps your taste is contemporary
you'll find these too, in the group coverings in
rich damask textured fabrics and more. Come in
today compare the quality, the craftsmanship,
the low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

A vanlOad purchase Of the most wanted styles
specially priced for this great event. Built to give
the utmost in comfort skillfully GRATED of the
finest woods to give years ofwear! Find the pat
tern, the color the style you want to fit your decor
IF yours is modern >. select the swivel-uphol-
stored in tweedy nyIon, or the cushioned chair
with it's simple, yet charming lines
Evening star., 1963-05-05

4:3o q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas repeats
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars. tRepeat.l
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. "How Our Words Began"
(Repeat)
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo stars.
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects Of interest to young
people,
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. The Mouseketeers assist Chef
Jimmie Dodd and his wife, Ruth. in
Cooking With Minnie Mouse"
@ P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. With Jay
SiNerheeIs as Tonto. (Repeatl
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. "She Wouldn't Say
Yes" le45. RosaIind Russell. Lee Bow
man, and Adele Jergens
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
PROTESTANT WOMEN

There was good turnout at the monthly meeting of the Protestant Women held at the Chapel Annex on Monday, March f. Guest speak CT Miss Alice Green lectured about her 8 years as a missionary with Eskimos on St. Lawrence Island. She showed slides and told how na- tive volunteers had built Presby- terian Church. Miss Green left ko- diak on Monday to return to her job as a religious coordinator with the Alaska Native Service Hospital in Anchorage.
 Missionaries like Miss Green are supported by offerings from the World Day of Prayer sponsored by
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
BRAWNY BABES

Four babies weighing over lbs were born at the Naval Station Hos pital recently. Lucille Ann Dale, 8 lb. 6 ozs., was born on Feb. 27 to Timothy and Viola. Miles Erwin, 8 lbs 91a ozs., was born on Feb. 28 to Harold Ley AMP USCG and his wife Helen Jeffery Lynn, 8 lbs TEA ozs., who was born on March is the son of Darwin Tolzin AG2 USN and his wife Jean. Joseph John, Jr., 8 lbs. 1872 ozs., is the son of RING USN Joseph and Ruth Ward. Jo- seph, Jr., was born on March 1.
 Also weighing in at nearly 8 lbs. was ? lb. 12 OF. Frank Edward who was born on Feb. 28. He is the son of Francis Hopton RIM USN and his wife Margaret.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR

the United Council of Church Women. World Day of Prayer Berv- ices were held in Kodiak at the Assembly of God Church on Fri day March 1. the first day of Lent.
 The decorations reflected an Alaskan theme. Hostesses were Bea Evans and Frances Jones. Mrs. Wallace Sharples led the Lenten devotional service. On base guests were Mrs. G. c. Bergman, Mrs. T. A. Galloway, Mrs. T. A. Harmon, Mrs. c. l.. Howard, and Mrs. L. Hubert. Town guests included Mrs. c. Hazel, Miss Ramona Keator, Mrs. Arlo Shields, Mrs. Bill Stone, Mrs. Norman Summer and Mrs. Lewis White.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
BASE GIRL SCOUTS

The Naval Station girl scouts celebrated Girl Scout Sunday along with town girl scouts. Both are with the Sustina Council.
 The Naval Station boasts four girl scout troops consisting of 73 girls and eight leaders. Scout lead CTS include Mrs. E. Stricklin, Mrs. R. H. McClellen, Mrs. L. D. Ekvall, Mrs. R. w. Meisner, Mrs. H. S. Pickerill, Mrs. R. J. Turner, Mrs. Bruce Skappel, and Mrs. L. Wo- mack. Registrar is Mrs. c. Fenner and Troop Organizer is Mrs. L. w. Newman.
 Base girls are very active work ing with handicrafts and for ad- vancement and merit badges. At Christmas time they sold Girl Scout calendars. However, they need more leaders and assistance is also needed for work on the scout house at Buskin Beach. If you are inter- ested in helping contact Mrs. New man at 7-5892.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
- The Base Breeze. -- By Willow Lawrence. Phone 4se-553o
NORAD COMMANDERS VISIT

The Headquarters North Amer ican Air Defense Command pre- sents the NORAD Commanders Orchestra, featuring the Norad- aires, playing a 3-day engagement at the Naval Station.
 The NORAD Commanders Or chestra is under the direction of retired USAF Colonel Azzolina who has also conducted a civilian orchestra under the name of Mark Carter. The band consists of Cana dians, and citizens of both Alaska and the Lower 48. The NORAD Commanders are heard coast to coast each week when the Mutual Broadcasting System and the North American Air Defense Com mand presents Partners in De- fense,' one half hour show.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Club Corner
CPO CLUB

On Saturday night there was nl' sic by the Crescent City 5 and t forget the St. Patrick's Day r rty on Friday night, March 15. The Buffet dinner will feature Ha- Waiian Baked Ham and Boiled Corned Beef. Admission is by ticket only after p.m and the cost is $5 per person. There are a limited number of tickets available.
 Myrt Flynn, very talented pi- anist, provided live music at the CPO Club on Friday, March 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
ENLISTED MEMS CLUB

Remember Square Dance lessons on Wednesdays. On Friday night there was dancing to the Crescent City 5 and Sunday features shuf- fleboard tournament.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Mayor Candidate Deveau Advocates 3% Tax On Rents

Immediate paving of all city streets at once through sale of re. venue bonds which would be re- tired by extending the city sales tax of 39o to residential rents is one of the main blanks in Pete Deveau's campaign for mayor.
 T think that the paving of all city streets should be undertaken immediately all at once," said De- veau, adding, "It would be one big project if done all at once and the total cost would be less if we get on the ball and get this underway m time for it to be accomplished at the same time the other black topping is scheduled"
 q propose extension of the 3cs sales tax to include residential rents (hotel or transient type rents are now included already) to pay for this. Revenue bonds could be sold and the residential rental sales tax proceeds used to retire such bonds," Deveau explained.
 Deveau did not limit the use of such added sales tax revenue for paving alone, stating, Such re- venue would be dedicated to up grade the appearace of Kodiak and make living more desirable and more attractive to tourists"
 Besides paving streets, Deveau suggested the money raised be used for the following specific projects.
 1. A marine aquarium. Gle pointed out the great attraction his small one already was.)
 2. A community swimming pool.
 3. A teenage recreational center in conjunction with the swimming pool.
 4. Rehabilitation and restoration of historical landmarks as tourist
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
attractions.

Neti tlOllS.
 5. Construction of suitable fire proof building to house the library and museum.
 6. For participation in tourist exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair where tens of millions of people, many world travellers" could be made aware of Kodiak's attractions.
 Deveau also suggested that re- search should be done to show that Kodiak has the highest per capita income in the US.
 Deveau also pointed out the inn mediate need for going full speed ahead in the matter of providing a landing or terminal for the KY- diak Islander ferry boat" saying. "It is apparent that the city dock is just too busy with other con- mercial and industrial activity to handle the Kodiak Islanders sche- dule."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

A mans ability to make excuses is often his chief liability.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

Mirror classifieds bring result..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
then leave me.

Iyou don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the OF. nodepost, no-return bottle It pours just about one full glass ofs smooth, Iieht Rainier. Quenches small thirsts nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Throngs KneeI to Prey
In City Of Christ's Birth

around the world crowded into
JeruSalem's hotels, monasteries
and private homes for the ma
jestic Christmas Eve procession
to the 1,600-year-old Church OF
the Nativity built over the sta
BILE where the Bible says Christ
was born.
Another 3,061 Christian
Arabs from Israel swelled the
ranks of the crowd on the only
time of year they are allowed
to cross the no-man's-land into
the holy ground now part Of
Jordan.
Only at Christmas do the
warning states of Israel and
Jordan let Arab Christians
cross to see their relatives and
worship in places where Jesus
lived and died.
While Israeli and Arab
troops watched from machine.
gun posts on the rooftops, the
struggling line trudged past the
ruins of war through the Man.
delbaum Gate, a red-and-white
barrier thanked with concrete
tank traps and barbed wire
The crossing began at sunrise.
Something new was addeC
this year. Pilgrims saw a new
archway under construction fol
Pope Paul's visit. There ha!
never been a gate at Mandel.
baum, only a lonely stretch o.
roadway with a sentry post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

BETHLEHEM, Dec. Is (AP)
Thousands knelt in prayer
early today In the city of
Christ's birth as the anniver-
sary Of the Nativity came to
the Holy Land.
The Church Of the Nativity,
Oldest church in Christendom,
was damned with pilgrims, and
thousan DIS packed Manager
Square outside for the annual
Christmas Eve services.
On a hill overlooking Bethle-
hem more thousands rejoiced
at the annual starlight service,
as the shepherds centuries be-
fore gave thanks for the glad
tidings. A spring-like warmth
careSsed the worshipers as they
knelt beneath the stars.
Christian pilgrims lined up
before dawn to cross the FROM
tier fortified with sandbags
and barbed-wire frontiers that
divide the Holy Land between
hostile Israel and Jordan.
They filed past the same
dragon tooth tank barriers and
sentry posts that Pope Paul VI
will see next month on his pill
grimage to the Holy Land.
Two hundred Jordanian po-
lice were assigned to special
duty with armed desert troops
in Manager Square to maintain
order.
Nearly 5000 tourists from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

track or the other when one
of the Christmas relatives
enters a horse that is favored
to win. but doesn't.
1t is at such a time that
everybody hates us and
blames us for daring to start
such a bum at this time of
year, Turing honest people to
waste their money.
The whole thing gives us a
bad name-and it certainly
casts a pail over the holiday,
particularly if we have wag-
cred Christmas money on the
beast.
Another pitfall is the yule-
tide telephone call. When
one is named Christmas he
should avoid leaving any
messages at this season. No
body believes them.
Just tell him Mrs. Christ
mas called" we say.
Yeah. sure" says the mi
MON at the other end of the
phone. Come on, quit the
kidding. Who is this?"
Bah, humbug," we usually
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

According to the investigat-
ing officer, Pvt. A. I. Alexander,
Mr.. Tippett was passing
another northbound car when
the collision occurred.
A third vehicle following Mr.,
Price and operated by John
William Cook, % of 5782
Twenty sixth avenue, Hillcrest
Heights, Md, collided with the
rear of Mr.. Prices car but only
minor damage was involved in
that collision, police said.
Miss Hutton was a communi-
cant of st. Johns Catholic
church in Clinton, Md. She was
graduated last year from Sur
rattSville Md High School
She was born in Portland, Me.
and the family moved to this
area about five years ago.
Miss Hutton leaves her par
entS and a brother, John, 10
and a sister, Susan, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
8 Men Escape
From Texas Jail
ByTricking Guard

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Is (AP9 .
Eight men broke out Of the
Travis County jail early today
after overpowering a guard.
Hours later no trace of the
escapes had been found, Of
ficers said.
Sheriff's deputies said the
jailer was overpowered by two
prisoners who attacked him
when he entered a cell to look
at a third man who feigned
illness.
The jailer was battered and
bruised, but fellow officers said
he was not badly injured.
The eight escapes, ranging
in age from 10 to 80, all had
given Austin addresses when
arrested. Police described them
as Latin-Americans, said they
could be armed and were con-
sidered dangerous.
The men had been held on
narcotics violations, parole
violations, and burglary and
theft charges.