davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Yale Egloff 8, run lMercein kick).
Yale-FG, Mercein 20.
Dartmouth---Kelly /, run pass failed }
Attendance. 35.926.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
LEGEND CITY
TO OPEN JUNE 29

The family amusement park
Legend City will open officially
June 2o, it was announced today.
The SIS million park at 5oth
Street and Washington will be
open seven days week from 9
am. to midnight.
A staff of $50, mostly college
students, will be hosts and
operate the facilities.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

Geneva D. Lister wears her
royal robes as city and state win
ner of the Elks Baby Contest of
the year, sponsored by the wom-
ems division.
Dwayne Weaver placed second
and Stephanie Burton was third
in the city competition.
Geneva won the state title at
Tucson and she received a $50
savings bond.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Lister.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

Pride Arizona Temple H. Knights of Tabor will hold its annual
Thanksgiving services with other tabernaces
l6, pm. Phillips CINE Church. l4Ol E. Adams.
Pictured above members of the grand session committee
of 1886 left Sir Knights ST. Sheton deceased Luther
Snow deceased; James l. Davis, William l.. MARTINI standing
John B. Phillips, deceased, and Charles Smith, Jr.
Order Twelve Knights Tabor
organized Aug. IL. 1872, Independence, Missouri
Founded by Rev. Moses Dickson, the organization
society dedicated improving the education and character the
Negroes also promoted financial improvements and aided in
overall health program.
The California Arizona jurisdiction begun in 1915
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
'. P.s

Striking the traditional pose before wedding
and Mrs Emmett Webb r The couple mpa
June at the home Mr. and Mrs Jaimme Brooks Way
The bride is the Ammye
South High The is graduate South Mountain High
Top photo The wedding Arizona Tribune photo
grapher. From left Miss Betty Miller honor Leonce
Long, best Mr.. and Mrs Webb, r newyweds,
Misses Joa Carter bridesmaid, and Beverly Graves.
honor
Second photo Relaxing after the wedding ceremony
of the bride and groom.
From left Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Webb. S 2l20 Parkway
Dr. the groom, and Mr. Mrs Leroy Thomas
E. Wer, the brides parents.
Bottom photo Wedding included Misses Dorothy Echoe,
Loa F. Diggs Esther Campbell. Cheryl Weeden and
]. Judie and Gloria
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

How many times do
you get out Of your
easy chair to answer
the phone each week?
Instead of jumping up each time the phone
rings-just reach An inexpensive extension
phone in the living room helps save your
evenings for the relaxation you need.
To ORDER call us
or ask telephone serviceman.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

one gallon members were Clint
Englander, Dale Frazce, Claude
Friend, James Stevens, James Fike
Statistics showed the following:
lee persons scheduled, 81 kept
their appointments; So watkins, II
reflections, with total of 80 pints
received. There were 10 first time
donors with % definite replace
mcntS
Volunteers assisting included Or.
Arthur Jones, Or James Fcastcr,
DR. Joseph Alvarez, DR. Franklin
Ruegscgger, Dr Herbert Leigh
ton, Dr. T. l. Baumgartncr. Mrs.
FuIchcr Smith, hostess.
Staff aids we're Mrs. O. r. Gra-
ser, Mrs Howard Riggs, Mrs Rob
crt Stemple Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Mrs. Harold Bittingcr, Mrs. Sam
Wood, Mrs Harry Friend, Mrs Har-
ry Deal Cantccn; Mrs. Cecil
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Northern'S Nurse
Group Wins Honors
At Recent Convention

Northern high scnools chapter,
Future Nurses Of Maryland, was
awarded honors at the eleventh
annual convention held at Spar
rows Point High school, Edgcmcre,
on Saturday, April 27.
Attending the convention from
Northern High were Dotty Hctrick,
state president; Lola RcXrodc, state
treasurer for the ensuing year: Di-
ana Platter and Donna Bowser,
delegates, and Mrs. j. Peter Pa
vonc club sponsor.
The community achievement
award was presented to the North
crn High chapter from the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland
League for Nursing.
Several schools from the Balti-
moro area set up training oppor-
tunity exhibitions in the school
lobby. A one-act play by the Drama
club, Sparrows Point High, started
the afternoon session
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Local Explorer Post
Captures Canoe Event

The canoe team from Explorer
Post No. 81. Oakland, won Poto-
mac Council canoe racing event
on Deep Greek Lake last Satur-
day, breaking the record of the
previous year
The time was 40 minutes, COM
rarcd to time OF 43 minutes for
last years events. There were
eight boys to a team and four cX-
plorer posts of the council entered
the competition
Members of Post 81 also served
chicken barbecue to the IS or more
persons attending,
Explorer posts from Oakland,
aaValc, Cumberland and Pied
mont battlcd the winds in canoes
provided by Post H. Potomac
Council on a relay course. LaVale
post 10 was second and Post IT,
Cumberland. was third Post 30,
Piedmont, and Post a, Cumberland,
made up a combined team and
finished in fourth
The trophy presented the winning
post was provided by the Deep
Greek Lake Yacht club
The Republican., 1963-05-09

A parade of schools was sponsor
Cd, during which student from
each school of the area modelled
her uniform and give a brief talk
about her school and experience in
training. Franklin Square hospital
school of nursing was represented
by male student nurse At the
annual election Lola ReXrode was
named state treasurer for the en-
suing year
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Vacation Guides Distributed

Some 5000 Vacation Guides have
been distributed thus far this year.
it was announced this week by Mrs
Patricia Kittle, secretary for the
Deep Greek Lake-Garrctt County
Promotion council.
Thirty thousand copies were
printed and the balance of them
are being gathered, stapled and
trimmed at The Republican office.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Fcastcr Mrs. Edwin Michael, Mrs.
Rex Tcagarden, Mrs Irwin Rudy
Jr, Mrs. Franklin Ruegseggcr, Mrs
Arthur Fitzwater, Mrs b. w I'm
ger
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Smith. Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs.
Joseph Hinebaugh Mrs. Reaford
Purbaugh, Mrs Clarence Spear,
Mrs Wallace Grant Nurses; Mrs
L. |. Baumgartner, Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Two Escape
Crash of Jet
AtWuIdorf

Two Navy aIrmen PARACHUTE
ed to safety today shortly be-
fore their T2-V jet trainer
crashed on a tobacco farm
near Waldorf, Md.
Area residents said the Jet
aircraft plunged to the earth
and exploded near the cross
roads community of Gallant
Green, in Charles County, Md.
The plane struck a half
mile from the home Of Ben
Vennemann. the owner OF a
25O-acre tobacco farm. Fire-
men quickly put out a blaze
that followed an explosion
According to State police, the
two airmen we're based at the
Patuxent Naval Air Center.
After parachuting into an open
field near Gallant Green. they
were picked up by a helicopter
and flown to Andrews Air
Force Base.
At Andrews. an Air Force
spokesman identified the two
Navy pilots as 1t. Comdr.
Grant Augustine and 1t.
Dwight D. Timm. They were
taken to the base hospital for
observation but were apparent
" uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Mann Fearful
Big Seneca Dam
Courts Danger

Harrison Mann, Democratic
incumbent in the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly, said today the
big Seneca dam plan of the
Corps Of Engineers could re-
suit in catastrophe to Arling-
ton and Washington" should
sabotage or bombing occur.
Speaking before the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Ar
lington, Mr.. Mann said a ire
mendous loss of life and prop
erty would be caused by the
"stupendous" flood resulting
from the preaching of the
dam" by enemy destruction.
He added that no dam the
size of the one contemplated
by the Engineers should be
placed above any city. He
likened the Seneca plan to the
recent Italian dam disaster
which caused the death of
more than 1000 people.
THE total capacity of the
big Seneca dam would be over
400 billion gallons" Mr.. Mann
added. saying that the destruc-
ton of two much smaller Ger
man dams during World War
II resulted in havoc over a
40-mile area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Lawrence to Talk
On Fair HOUSING

David L. Lawrence, chairman
of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Opportunity in Hous-
ing, will address Suburban
Maryland Fair Housing, Inc,
tomorrow in connection with
the inauguration of a new
program for nom discrimination
in housing.
The program calls for the
groups direct participation and
cooperation with local COM
munities in working toward
fair housing.
Mr.. Lawrence, who will speak
at $3.50 pm. at Leland Junior
High School. Chevy Chase, is
a former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and was Mayor of Pitts
burgh in 1858 when that city
adopted the Nations second
law barring discrimination in
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Fairfax Official Will Lead
League Of Virginia Counties
the talks viii continue.

the talks viii continue.
Virginia's two newest cities,
Chesapeake and Virginia Beach,
has elected to remain active in
the league despite the fact that
they are no longer counties.
League members think the
Virginia counties have one ma
jor problem in common with
the cities and towns: Most of
them are heavily in debt. Local
government Indebtedness in Vir-
ginia totals $625 million.
Mr.. Moss, the Fairfax su-
pervisor, received a certificate
"for national leadership in
county planning" from C. Bev-
erly Briley. immediate pas t
president of the National Asso-
citation of County Officials. Mr..
Moss was chairman of the as
sociation's planning committee
and helped prepare the pro-
/ gram for the associations re-
cent convention in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ArIington's
Crime Rises
24% in Year

Serious crime in Arlington
County jumped 24.5 per cent
last month as compared with
September. 1862. County Police
Chief William g. Fawver re-
ported yesterday.
The sharp increase Of serious
offenses in the suburban coun-
ty rose to 421 last month, 139
over similar offenses during
September, 1862.
This summer, Maj. Fawver
announced that serious crime
for the fiscal year which ended
June 80 reached an alf-time
high in Arlington.
At the same time, he noted a
slight increase" in the clear
ance rate for the serious Of
fenses of 33.5 per cent instead
of the BIS per cent reported
for the nine-month period last
year.
Chief Fawver also said Ar
lington police arrested 1882
persons last month compared
to 1927 arrests in September
last year.
He said he saw no answer to
the surging trend, and pointed
out Arlington's figures seem to
reflect the National pattern in
serious crime incidents.
Where a series of incidents
occur in a given area, he said
then he can give it added pro-
lection in an effort to prevent
crime. But the chief noted that
Arlington's most serious Of
fenses seem to be scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Is
Fairfax County Supervisor
Stuart T. DeBell was to be
elected president of the League
Of Virginia Counties at its an
nual meeting here today.
Mr.. DeBeIl will head the
organization during the 1864
legislative session, in which the
league will seek amendments to
Virginia's urban county law. The
league supports changes that
would make urban county gov
eminent a practical solution to
tax problems besetting fast
growing counties such as Fair
fax.
The States fastest growing
counties have played the lead
ing role in developing the
leagues legislative proposals
this year. Mr.. DeBell's election
is one result Of this.
Another is that seven Of the
leagues IL study committees
are headed by supervisors from
urban counties. Fairfax Super
visor Anne wilkins is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Educational N
Given 100000

Washington educational tele-
vision received a 100000
boost yesterday from Metro
media, Inc.
Max Kampelman, board
chairman of the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Association, accepted the gift
from John w. Kluge, Metro
medals president and board
chairman.
The association, a non-profit
corporation. provides non-com-
mercial television on UHF
Channel 20. The station has
just celebrated its second birth
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

The Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra will perform at Con-
stitution Hall tonight and to-
morrow despite the continuing
contract dispute involving the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association and its musicians.
J. Martin Emerson, secretary
of the local musicians union,
said an arrangement had been
worked out under which the
two concerts will be pleStd
under the sponsorship Of the
New York booking agency
handling the English orcheS-
tra's tour.
Mr.. Emerson said the local
union, which has not yet
signed a contract with the as
ISOLATION for the current sOa-
son, made the decision pri-
marily because so many people
have bought tickets" for the
Philharmonic's performance.
Union representatives met
again last night with Presiden-
tial District Adviser Charles A.
Horsky in continuing efforts to
reach contract accord.
Mr.. Horsky, meanwhile, has
asked two Cabinet members,
Labor Secretary Writ and
Commerce Secretary Hodges to
seek financial aid in the labor
and business communities for
National Symphony support.
The symphony associations
latest offer would give the mu-
sicians weekly pay raises total
ing $18.75 over three years.
This would give them roughly
500 a season the first year,
SIS, 100 the second year and
$5.400 the third year, with a
guaranteed 34-week season in
the third year.
The current base salary is
"a, 4oU for 80 weeks. The musi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. IS (AP)
"A white leader today rejected
an invitation from Senator
Brewster. Democrat of Mary
land. to attend a Saturday
meeting at which Negro and
white leaders will try to solve
this city's racial problems.
William L. Wise, head Of the
Dorchester Business and Citi-
zens Association. said he would
not attend the meeting because
Senator Brewster does not have
an open mind on the racial
situation.
Mr.. Wise noted that Senator
Brewster said the racial i'm
.paSse caused "accute embar-
raSsment" to the Nation and
the State.
Raps at Senator
IF this is true" Mr.. Wise
said. then neither myself as
president of the DBCA or any
other member would want to
embarrass Mr.. Brewster with
his presence in such a revolving
community and will not meet
with him or anyone else who
feels this way.
II feel the only thing he
could do in Cambridge would
be to contribute to the con-
fusion and make the situation
worse. AS far as I am con-
cerned as a plain citizen, I
think Dorchester County is too
damn good for him to come
here"
Earlier, Senator Brewster,
who lives in Towson, said he
had been asked by Mayor CAL
vim w. Mowbray and other
Cambridge residents to assume
the role Of peacemaker.
He said he had agreed and
will meet Saturday in Cam
bridge with leaders of factions
involved in the city's racial
troubles.
Several Invited
Among more than a dozen
persons he invited to the meet
ing were representatives of the
city's administration, business
community. integrationist or
CARNATIONS and clergymen.
Il believe the present situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Damascus Man
Shot to Death

A Damascus man died last
night from a gunshot wound in
his head suffered in the bed
room Of his home, Montgomery
County police reported.
Horace P. Holley, SO, had
been i'll and apparently shot
himself with a 20-gauge shot
gun, police said. Mr.. Holley was
found by his wife Patricia, who
reported hearing a noise in the
bedroom while she was in the
basement of the house.
Mr.. Holley was pronounced
dead by DR.. Frank ]. Bros
chart, county medical exami-
ner who will issue a ruling later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Hurtuck Slayer
To Sturt Term

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. Is (AP).-Mrs. Frances
Clara Brant, AZ, of Winchester
Va. will begin serving a one
to-five-year prison term Mon
day in the June 81 pistol STAY
ing of William Hartack, sr.
father of Jockey Bill Hartack.
Judge Gray Silver pro-
nounced the sentence yester-
day in jefferson County Cir
cult Court, where Mrs. Brant
had pleaded guilty to involun-
tary manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Employees Exhibit Art

Fourteen employees of the
Reuben H. Donnelley Tele-
phone Directory Co. are ex-
hibiting their own paintings at
the company's building at 5151
Wisconsin avenue NV. The
exhibit is open from 10 am.
to 4 pm. weekdays until No
Yember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Brewster Is Rebuffed
On Cambridge Session

ton in Cambridge represents
an acute embarrassment to the
State and 70 our country, ("
Senator Brewster said in a
statement announcing his ac-
ceptance Of Mayor Mowbray's
invitation.
I have found it personally
embarrassing to me as the
junior Senator from Mary
land" he added.
81 believe that some reason
able and just solution must be
found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Bendheim Picnic

Leroy S. Bendheim, unop-
posed Democratic candidate for
Alexandria's State Senate post.
will hold a get out the vote"
picnic from / to 5 pm. Satur-
day at the Cameron Station
picnic area on Duke street. In
case of rain. the event will be
at the Downtown garage, Wash
ington and Wilkes streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

man of the Urban and Roads
Committees. Her colleague
Fairfax Supervisor William H
Moss, heads the Annexation
and Planning Committees.
For the first time this year,
league officials have ap-
preached their counterparts in
the Virginia Municipal League
to decide on areas of possible
cooperation. Outgoing presi-
dent j. Clifford HUT of the
county group told the conven-
ton yesterday that he hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Philharmonic to PIoy
Tonight Despite Row

clans originally had asked for a
weekly raise totaling $3.50 over
three years. They since have
"aun+Lfed with a proposal for
d one-year contract calling for
a $40 raise and leaving fringe
benefits to negotiation.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

have persisted that Mr.. Mere
dith, an Air Force veteran with
some college work already be-
hind him, was in trouble over
his grades.
None OF his grades-mid-
semester tests, and the like
have been made public.
Students at Mississippi must
maintain at least a 30 aver
age-a ID" average-or face
probationary status. II they
fail TO make at least a 10 aver
age, they face almost automatic
expulsion.
Mr.. Meredith gained ADMIT
tance 10 the university after a
long court battle and Q dra-
matte series OF enrolment at
tempts blocked by Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t. Gov.
Paul B. johnson, jr.
The 5th United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals at New
orleans has held both Gov,
Barnett and Mr.. johnson In
civil contempt for their inter-
ference with Mr.. Meredith, and
now has criminal contempt
charges pending against the
two.
Rioting broke out on the
campus the night Of Mr. Mere
diths arrival September 30,
Two died and scores Of persons
Federal marshals. students
and outsiders-were injured be-
fore Federal troops moved In
and restored order.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Miss France Passes Up
GoIos for Moth Pupils

LUCHON, France, Jan. 7
tAP) A brunette beauty went
back TO her classes today won-
dering If she'd lose her teach
ing job because she was named
Miss France Of 1868.
Muguette Fabris. %. said she
wouldn't attend a big party
planned for her because she's
afraid she might get fired.
Il entered the contest with
out getting permission from the
head Of the school, she said.
II Just didn't think I'd win"
The pert high school mathe-
MATES teacher at the Lycee
d'Angouleme was selected Miss
France In a nationwide con-
test January /. She had six
days Of glory before school Of
ficials indicated they expected
their math teachers 70 keep
their figures In the classroom.
Muguette stands 5 feet 4.
Her measurements are 35-l9la-
35i2. She weighs ilS pounds.
Contest officials had a big
party planned for Muguette In
the nearby town Of Superbag-
neres. They had provided her
with a car and chauffeur.
Muguette said she'd pass up
the shiny coach and ball and
would ride TO school as usual
on her bicycle.
The Miss France title nor
Evening star., 1963-01-07

rules of the Senate as in the
House "
The Minnesotan said that the
President will have a number
of important bills coming up in
the Senate. including the tax
bill.
A bipartisan group of eight
liberals unveiled their plans to
move at the opening session
Wednesday for a new rule
under which 81 Senator's
majority of the entire member
ship-could close debate.
Wouldn't End Present Rule
The liberals also said that
they are not proposing to re-
peal the present cloture rule.
under which two-thirds of
those voting may terminate de-
bate after a two-day waiting
period.
They emphasized that they
are merely adding a new rem
edy under which a majority
could act after a l5-day wait
ing period in any case where
two-thirds were not available.
Five liberal Republicans will
join five liberal Democrats irf
offering the majority rule.
They are:
Democratic Senators Douglas
of Illinois. Clark of Pennsylva-
mia, Hart of Michigan, Har-
rison A. williams of New
Jersey and Humphrey Of Min
nesota. and Republican Sena-
tors Kuchel Of California, Cliff
ford Case Of New Jersey, Javits
and Heating of New York and
Scott Of Pennsylvania.
Parties Sharply Divided
Both parties will be sharply
divided between supporters Of a
majority rule and a compro-
mise 70 permit three-fifths Of
those present TO limit debate.
Present indications are the
three-fifths proposal has the
best chance Of adoption.
But a determined bloc OF
conservatives, led by Southern
Democrats. will try TO prevent
any new restriction on freedom
OF debate. and may tie the
Senate up for weeks II they
are unable to have the rule
change proposals sent to COM
mittee.
Senator Humphrey agreed to-
day there is a real possibility"
OF an extended debate, but
added that II the opponents fill
Evening star., 1963-01-07
McCormuck Optimistic
On Tax Cut in 1863

shows they usually have been
studied In committee in the
first year of a new Congress
and passed. if at all, in the
second year.
1t was reliably learned that
the committee members believe
their major work this year will
be consideration of a tax bill,
a medicare measure and prob
able bills to increase the debt
limit.
In view of the time expected
to be put in on the tax legis-
Iation, m e bers expressed
doubt that any medicare bill
would be passed by the House
this year.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
5 Are Killed in Fire
At Connecticut Hotel

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Jan.
2 (AP). - Five persons were
killed today when fire roared
through the 163-year-old Gen.
tral Hotel. Twenty-six other
guests were in the three-story,
wooden building. Some fled in
their night clothes.
Some guests leaped to safety,
others were carried from the
building. Five were injured.
The dead were identified as
Joseph Ivan, about 80; James
Keating, 70; Paul Snyder, 65;
Frank Hartman, 70. and An
drew Lenart, So.
The cause Of the fire was not
determined Immediately.