davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-01
OPEN SUNDAY, . To6
"THE PASTEL HOUSE"
WITH
Beautiful Modern Rec. Rm.
1913 YOU STREET NE.
TRADES ACCEPTED

Folks, I am offering you this beau.
tifully redecorated house with {
large rooms, very large kitchen
very modern bath, alum. Venetian
blinds, wall-to-wall carpetinR. AL
this and much more and with q
: low down payment and easy
monthly payments. MR.. GEORGE
ST. 3-0567 or EN-. 2-7256.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

BRICK, 3 b.r,, ia baths; bsmt. I;
like new. semidet.; fenced yd;
rent, S135. July II. 122O2 Dale
wood dr. Wheaton VIII R-HA4u
Evening star., 1961-07-01

BELLE HAVEN AREA = 4-bedrm
split-level. all lge. rms, fully auto.
Westinghouse kit. incl. washer
drier: carport, 21a baths: near
shopping centerS, schools: fine
neighborhood, % minis. to Pents-
gon, z Minis. Ft. BelVoir: $3.50
mo. so. S-4567.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
CoLEsVTLLE Area

CLARENDON = 2-bedroom semide-
tached: enclosed yard; eonv. to
transp. schools, shopping center.
AAEOI
Evening star., 1961-07-01
IHnuSES UNEuRN. no RENl
tCoNTlNUEDl

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-3 bedrms.
den, rec. rm., newly dec. S190
ner nno Ref OF, 9-AqI6
Evening star., 1961-07-01

EAST RIVERDALE-3-bedrm. hse.
featuring small swim pool, fenced
yd.: immed. occupancy: Sl4O.
rall Ap r-RIo9
Evening star., 1961-07-01

BFTuESDA - Attractive 3 = bedrm
brick Colonial. completely redec.
rec. rn., garage; quiet street; va
cant. viii consider rent wIoption
to buy. S160. BETHESDA HOMES.
INC. OIL. 4-S104.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

DAMASCUS-New 3-bedrm. Cor ~
split;level; 2 baths; "a acre. tin-
bsmt.. liv. rm. with firepl, din.
rm., mod. kit. SE3,500.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

GAITHERSBURG-3 lge. bedrms.
and lge. family rm.. full din. rm..
lge. liv. rm.. mod. kit, tree-lined
side street; blk. public transp.,
stores and churches; 2-story older
home with beautiful yard; $19.-
500.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

CLARKSBURG - 3-bedrm., 3-bath
rambler; acres; daylight bsmt.,
has storm windows and doors,
firepl. in liv. rm. and bsmt.. oil
h.-wh.: over 30O-ft. frontage on
paved road. Beautiful view Only
9 miles from 240 intersection.
S27,700.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

ARLINGTON, N.-Lease outright
or with option to buy. Ideal for
the executive type with lot Of
entertaining to do. 4 and bed
rms. spac. and de luxe; 2 baths,
per month: IA. 4-S2SS.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm house
wfcompletely finished hsmt. Avail.
Aug 1. S13h WE h-RRnS
Evening star., 1961-07-01

BELTSVILLE-3-b bedroom rambler;
full bsmt. with rec. rm.; fenced.
Avail July z: Sl2O. WE. 5-2610.
BETHESDA, Bradley blvd.-3 bed
rooms, u baths: . stories; near
school and tranSp.: S160 per mo. !.
immed. occupancy. GEO. W. ROB
ERTSON, REALTOR, OIL. 2-2123.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
STOEVER-H co.

CHEVY CHASE-ouick possession,
immac. 2-story 3-bedrm. house,
compl. redec.. Ar. Ch. Ch. Elem.,
Leland and B.-C.C. OWNER being
sep. din. rm., det, garage, scr
side porch. storm windows and
doors, full bsmt.; beautiful trees
w/windins creek; low 2Os, assume
4laso loan or refinance. OPEN
! til 8. Sat. and Sun, OIL. z-5954.
A3lh Elm ct
Evening star., 1961-07-01

CONGRESS hts. S.E.-3 bedrms :.
bsmt., fenced I'd. eeoGngys schools
Evening star., 1961-07-01

CAPITOL Hills br., sep. DIR,
9 pchs., gar; fenced yd.; bsmt. ;
S175 mo. HE. 4-S1s4 aft. 6 wkdys
CAPITOL HILL AREA. 3S E st. NV.
a rms. and bath, full unfinished
bsmt., gas hot air heat; 500 mo.
r. R. RUPERT. ST. 3-S4S4.
CENTREVILLE, VA.-5 rms, bath,
Ice. lot: $50 mo. MR.. GRIM,
Browning S-90q5.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

DAMASCUS-Beaut. home, 2K q.
more land avail: conv. NBS, Acc:
4 b.r, 3la b., l.r., dr., fam. r., Q
firepls., elec. K, soft. grilled pch.,
garage, ground-level bsmt.; priced
mid-3Os. 27100 Purdum I'd.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
INTRY UFE FOR CITY FOLK

COUNTRY LIFE FOR CITY FOLK
Gorgeous custom-built brick
rambler; 3 immense bedrooms.
center hall plan. large separate
dining room, very large recreA-
ton room. Gear garage,. many
extras. s4-acre level lot with view.
GRAY-KEsSINGEk u CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
CHEVY CHASE

BROOKDALE - First offerinE.
Copper lignt brown English cottage;
lst fl. bedrm. and bath; 8 bed
rms. rms; anG dia patn on md 4. Liv. rni
nook; screened porch: attached
garage. Convenient, close-in loca-
ton; S33, 500. Ewes, call Mr..
Laux. I'm. 3-3637.
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO,
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN- 2-A46l
Evening star., 1961-07-01
CHEVY CHASE
BETW, THE CLUBS

Open Sun. 2 to 5. 1909 Aspen st.
Charming white frame Colonial:
large center hall, large liVine and
dining room. Rear porch. row Ger
room and beaut. new kit. / bed,
rms, . baths on 2nd. Mala's room,
bath. den IN bsmt.; 2-car garage:
$34,500. Dir: Out Conn. to Aspen
lafA n lnAn
Evening star., 1961-07-01

DAMASCUS-Enloy country Nv. IN
this 3-bedrm. brk. and fr. ramb.,
la-acre lot. $4,000 willow dn.
pymt. Call Mrs. GLAND, WA.
4-4O32. SLIGO REALTY, Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

FAIRFAX-4-bedrm., 2-bath home
with rec. rm. and swimming rool'
appointment. call JE. 2-1513.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm., brk.
rambler, full bsmt.; conven. loca-
ton; S135. JE. 2-5207.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
0 q MYSTERY THEATER.

Drama. l Hour. Witness in the Dark"
A blind girl comes face to face with a
murderer. Patricia Dainton, Conrad Phil
lips, Madge Ryan.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
q CIRCLE THEATER.

Drama. Hour. "BIack Market Babies"
The operation of a Nationwide network
specializing in obtaining and distributing
babies for adoption-at exorbitant fees
is exposed. Olive Deering, Fred ScoIIay,
Bibi OsterwaId. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-07-30

carrying out vendetta. Paul Burke, Ben
Piazza, Paul Stevens. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1961-09-16
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
New Washington Section
In The Star This Sunday

A REPORT IN DEPTH-The face of Washington is
changing For the full picture of this remarkable
transformation told in text dramatic full color illus
trationS, and black and white pictures The
New Washington 4O-page special section in The
Star this Sunday. Learn about your city of both
today and tomorrow and how the exciting changes
now taking place here will affect you
WHAT ABOUT RED CHINA?-What should we say
about Red Chinas joining the United Nations? Sen
ater Godwater offers his opinion in This Week
Magazine, but a special ballot the same page
gives you chance to vote "yes" or mo"
SWIM YOUR HORSE INTO CONDITION-Keeping
hunter in good condition in hot weather is prob
lem. One man, however, beats the heat by swimming
his horse for exercise Jim Birchfeld tells you about
it in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
FOR TV FANS-Joey Bishop, who is said to be the
heathest comedian of all in world overly-endowed
with sick COMICS is the subject of the story
this Sunday in TV Magazine which each week
brings you more televiSion lstings and more pages
in color.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Trash Collection Plan
Stirs Suburban Storm

The WSSC, which charges
homeowners $27 per year for
its service, runs more than
$800,000 in the red, and is
willing to turn the trash dis
posal problem over to the
county.
Studies were made by private
consulting firms before the
county reluctantly agreed In
July to take the job. Mr.
Hickey said further cost stud
les would be made.
Private refuse companies op-
crate throughout the upper
county, which the WSSC does
not serve.
One refuse company owner
warned the county last night
against the trash disposal job
Val Wilson of Rockville said
that inherent problems in
trash collecting meant there
would always be dissatisfied
customers.
Some people want theil
garbage cans turned over sc
they can drain, and some
people want them right-side-
up so the sun will dry them.
he told the council. You CAM
win"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Resources Board
To Firm Up Stand

reaches the Legislative Council.
The board issued an invita-
ton to James J. ODonnell,
director of the State Planning
Department, to appear at a
meeting here on September 26
for questioning.
Mr.. O'Donnell's agency issued
the report, Future Administra-
ton of State Of Maryland
Water Resources Activities" to
Gov. Tawes last March.
The report recommends for
nation of two new State De-
partmentS-a Water Resources
Agency and Department of
Chesapeake Bay Affairs-which
would consolidate the functions
of several existing agencies or
be built within the framework
of existing departments.
The most controversial fea-
ture, however, is a recommen-
dation that department direc-
tors be appointed by the gov
ernor to serve at his pleasure.
This would remove the profess
sional heads of the conserva-
ton agencies from the protec-
ton of the State merit system
now enjoyed by most of them.
Paul w. Mckee, director of
the Water Pollution Control
Commission, urged board men,
bers to call the meeting in the
near future to clarity the
boards position before the pro-
posals reach the Legislative
Council. Mr.. Mckee said the
council is planning to consider
them october 3 or 4.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
etoAIter
CountySetup
Questioned

A report urging a change in
Prince Georges County'S gov
ernmental setup should be
carefully studied by citizens to
avoid decisions that later may
be found to be unwiSe. a county
official said today.
Herbert w. Reichelt, vice
chairman of the county COM
missioners, said the public
should not take for granted all
statements in the county gov
ernment report made by the
Prince Georges Civic Fedora
ton.
The report urges a charter
government with an elected
county executive and county
council, plus a hired admins
traitor. to replace the present
five county commissioners.
Mr.. Reichelt said the COM
missioners soon will issue a
reply to the report defending
the present form of govern
ment.
The federation report has
been distributed to member
civic associations. The fedora
ton is expected to vote in
November to adopt or ignore
the report.
Other county officials have
said the federation's study
committee made comparisons
and recommendations on fiscal
policies even though previously
told such comparisons would
not be valid.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Auto Upsets
In Fuirfux,
Kills Driver

An Arcola (Va) man was
killed last night when his car
ran off the road and overturned
on Route so near Chantilly in
Fairfax County.
County police said the victim,
Alfred Wilson Jones, 90, was
alone in the car. which was
travelling west when it ran off
the road onto the rig h t
shoulder.
Mr.. Jones was thrown from
the car, which then rolled on
top of him, police said. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Fairfax Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
WIFE, CHILDREN
OF SENATOR HURT

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 16
(AP) The wife of State Send
tor Frederick Malkus, Demo-
crat of Dorchester, and her two
children were injured yesterday
in a tWo-car collision near here.
Mrs. Margaret Anne Malkus,
81. suffered a broken ankle and
her children, Betsy, 2, and
Frederick C. Malkus III, /, sus-
tained abrasions and minor
cuts when their car collided
with an auto driven by Wilmore
Franklin Stanley, %, Of Church
Creek, Md. Mrs. Malkus and
her children were admitted to
Cambridge Maryland Hospital.
Mr.. Stanley was charged
with failing to keep to the right
of center of line and with speed
greater than reasonable.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Teacher Colleges
Ask Extra Funds

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16 Cap
An increase of 81, ,557,316 over
current appropriations has been
requested for operation OF
Maryland's five teachers col
leges during academic year
t962-63.
The State Department of Ed
ucation filed a $6,455,753 spend
ing proposal with the State
Budget Bureau Thursday.
Educators said the money is
needed to accommodate a pre-
dicted increase in student popu-
lations and to finance creation
of 121 new jobs.
Salisbury State Teachers,
creating eight new Jobs, asked
for $789,191, an increase of
'$131,991.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Bill toWiden
ShirIeyGoes
To Kennedy

In less time than it takes to
yell at a lane changing motor
ist, the Senate has passed and
sent to the White House a bill
to widen Shirley Highway.
The signing Of the bill by
President Kennedy will mean
a better road ahead for, the
10000 drivers who use the
clogged highway each day.
The bill was introduced only
last month in the House and
since has been able to move
with a speed not usually aSso-
ciated with the famous North
ern Virginia artery.
1t grew out Of an agreement
reached by Virginia and Fed
eral Highway officials.
Basically, the bill will turn
a strip of the highway over to
the State of Virginia. 1t will
then be widened to eight lanes,
from the Potomac river to
State Route 7 in Alexandria,
and will be made a part of the
interstate highway system. This
means the Federal Government
will pay 95 per cent of the
widening project.
The cost has been estimated
at between $13 million and $19
million. Engineering studies
have not been completed.
Another section of the bill
turns over the network of roads
around the Pentagon to the
State after the Federal Gov
eminent has put up SIS mil
lion for improvement.
This move, according to a
Senate report on the bill, will
relieve the Federal Government
Of the continued burden of the
roads maintenance and i'm
provement.
Maintenance is expected to
cost Virginia about 100000 a
year.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Montgomery County residents
want the county to remove
their trash-as far from their
backyards as possible.
No one wants the incinera-
tors near his house, it was made
clear at a standing-room only
public hearing before the
County Council last night.
Speakers supported the coun-
ellis plan to take over refuse
collection from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. but protested proposed To-
cations for disposing of the
trash.
II guess they want us to put
the incinerators in orbit" COM
mented Council President Will
liam F. Hickey.
Rockville residents, including
Mayor Alexander J. Greene,
spoke against location of a new
400-ton incinerator on the for
mer County Poor Farm east OF
Rouse 70-S. Residents of Chevy
Chase and Silver Spring in turn
argued against expansion of a
100-ton incinerator on Brooke
vile road at Lyttonsville to
l,000-ton capacity.
Mr.. Hickey said the council
staff will review the incinera-
tor-site picture" and the coun-
Gil will discuss it further within
the next two months He SAID
reaction against the sites was
expected and that 101 letters
of protest had been received
prior to the hearing.
Mr.. Hickey said the record
would remain open for more
letters for IS days.
The WSSC currently col
lects trash from more than
$4,000 suburban homes, and
burns 40 per cent of it at Lyt-
louisville. The rest is put in
land fills. The fills present an
other problem which Mr.. Hickey
said the county will have tc
deal with.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
MERCURY AT 81
AS COOL AIR MASS
BREAKS HEAT

Autumn weather came
to Washington a week
early.
A mass of cool air from
Canada dropped the tenn
perature to a brisk So de-
grees in the area early to-
day, in contrast to the
prolonged heat wave that
made this the hottest Sep
tember since 1881.
The drop from the 90
degree temperatures that
prevailed here until yes
terday brought blankets
out of mothballs and top
coats out of closets for the
first time since late last
spring.
More snappy weather is
exuecteN t"nioht with q
low of SO degrees forecast
after a sunny, cool day.
Tomorrow will be sunny
and a little warmer.
The Weather Bureau
said another cold front
will move into the area to-
morrow night, reinforcing
the cool air already here.
The abrupt break in the
weather brought forecasts
of temperatures as low as
38 degrees in Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
CAR KILLS NAN
ON OVERPASS

An unemployed Washington
man was killed by a car last
night as he walked along Kenil-
worth avenue on the John
Hanson highway overpass,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police said McVay A. Wash
ington. Az, of 81 P street NV,
died at the scene shortly after
he was struck by a car driven
by James E. Lacey, "a, of the
$500 block of Fifty-fifth ave-
nue., Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Lacey was charged with
manslaughter by automobile
and speed greater than reason
able, police said. He was travel
ing south on Kenilworth ave-
nue. when the accident occurred
Evening star., 1961-09-16

pening in the Deep South, but
not in this area"
The three defendants all have
refused to post $50 bail or ac-
cept counsel at any of the three
preliminary hearings scheduled
for them in Magistrates Court
since their arrest.
Their case now has been
transferred to Cecil County Cir
cult Court for q hearing next
Wednesday, but they say they
will not attend the hearing vol
UNFAIRLY.
Woman Also Fined
A fourth person involved in
the trespass incident. Mrs. Kay
Fields of Chicago, appeared at
a hearing the day after the ar
rest, was found guilty, fined $50
and released. Since then she
has filed notice of appeal.
Paul j. Cockrell, a Baltimore
lawyer and a representative of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will be Mrs. Fields attorney. He
visited the three defendants for
more than an hour and a half
Thursday, asking them to act
as witnesses for Mrs. Fields
next week.
Mr.. Nelson and the two wom-
en- told Mr.. Cockrell they would
do so only if they were released
from Jail.
Mr.. Cockrell said they again
refused legal aid and asserted
they would have to be carried
into Circuit Court for their
hearing.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Neqroes in EIkton Jail
CONTINUED Hunger Strike

ELKTON. Md, Sept. 16 (AP)
Three Philadelphia Negroes
on a hunger strike in Cecil
County Jail. say they will not
eat anything until they are
released. One Of them be-
lieves the trio will be there
indefinitely. .-''
The fasters--Wallace Nelson
Mrs. .Juanita Nelson and Rose
r Robinson-were jailed Septem-
ber 6 on trespass charged when
they refused to leave a res
taurant on U. S. 40 after they
were denied service.
Since their arrest they have
refused to eat.
In New York, Mr.. Nelson's
employer, James F. Yoham
president of a bookmark manu-
featuring firm, said yesterday
he had received a letter from
the salesman.
LAS things now stand. we will
be here indefinitely" Mr.. Mel
son said in the letter.
Plea to Gov. Rockefeller
Mr.. Yoham said he was tele-
graphing Gov. Rockefeller OF
New York and President Ken
nedy on behalf Of Mr.. Nelson
This salesman has beer
with me nearly three years
covering a State territory
buying gasoline and doing
business in those areas anc
adding to their economy" Mr.
Yoham said. You can under
stand something like this hap
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Pearson Hits
StuteGrubof
Local Rights

RICHMOND, Sept. Is (AP)
H, Clyde Pearson said today
that those who raise the clamor
for States rights are at the
same time perpetuating a sys-
tenn that usurps all authority
from Virginia's localities.
In Virginia, every vestige of
local government has been,
through the years, usurped and
controlled to the smallest detail
from this State capital" he
said. ut is true in the school
system. 1t is true in the cleo
toral system. 1t is Strikingly
true in the welfare program of
the State"
Mr.. Pearson, the Republican
candidate for Governor, made
his remarks at luncheon of
the Young Republican State
Executive Committee.
He said the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare has
placed the localities "in a
straight jacket, and proceeds to
tell them how much money to
spend, and in what manner it
shall be spent. The only rights
the localities have in the matter
are to pay their share Of the
bill"
Mr.. Pearson said he strongly
advocates repeal Of the statute
which permits the State to
withhold funds due to localities
and pay directly the bills OF
the localities"
The G. o. P. candidate
opened his campaign in the
I'd congressional district yes
terday in Norfolk, where he
recommended that the General
Assembly meet yearly to ap-
propriate revenues and enact
other pressing legislation.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

this year also were cited as
part of the custer move.
The tempest-marked COM
mission met in closed executive
session on August 80, Mr.. Belts
said in a parting connonade on
his last day on the job - with
only 13 of the agency's "a men,
berS attending. The 25-man
group has one vacancy.
The vote to discharge him
was 10 to 3, a source close to
the commission said.
An official release by the
commission today said mo spe-
cific charges have been made
against Mr.. Belts. Mr.. Belts
in a formal statement added
Through circumstances be-
'yond my control, I am forced
to submit my resignation
l am also declining appointment
(as a. consultant believing
my services i'm this capacity
would serve no worthwhile pur-
poSe."
Hostility Blamed
The Catonsville and WASH
ington businessman blam e d
"outspoken hostility by certain
members of the national COM
mission" for his custer but die
not name the members, nor tell
why they were hostile.
Instead, said Mr.. Belts, he
was puzzled by their attitude
for they apparently object tc
policies favored by the nationa,
chairman" Gen. U. S. Grant III
These policies, he continued
had been unanimously ap-
proved in all previous meetings
Mr.. Belts limited that dis
agreement developed over ar
issue parallel to a major cause
of the Civil War itself: States
rights versus central govern.
ment.
I'VE believed, and continue
to believe" he said, "tha
States and localities shoulc
arrange their own commemo.
ratiens free of dictation from
Washington"
Scholarship Uncovered
Replying to criticism that
the commission had abettec
Hollywood style" celebrations
of Civil War events. Mr.. Belts
said:
Lost to sight, somehow, il
the enormous amount o1
scholarship which was stimu-
lated by the national commits
sion.
"Innumerable diaries, letter.
and other memorabilia of the
war passed through our hands
to find usefulness through oul
efforts in public and college IL
brarieS."
At the same time, Mr.. Belts
who yesterday told The Stal
the commission had zap.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

preached the centennial cele-
bration from a businessman s
standpoint" pointedly said:
"Our appropriation ($100,-
900 yearly prohibited the en-
ployment of scholars to brood
and muse on our premises.
I'VE have been busy" he
added. Never has so much
been accomplished by so few
to bring home a sense OF
appreciation Of this great era
in our heritage"
Members Listed
A commission source said
that 10 members of the national
unit petitioned for the special
executive meeting leading to
the custer of Mr.. Belts.
He listed them as Senators
I Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico; Curtis, Republican of
Nebraska: Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, and Marlborough
Democrat of Texas.
Also, Representatives Boiling
Democrat of Missouri; Good
ling, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, and Schwengel, Republi-
can of Iowa. The 10th was
David C. Mearns of the Amer
ican Collections Division of the
Library of Congress.
The source said that the
commission has had a hang.
over ever since Charleston" anc
blamed Mr.. Belts for it.
This was a reference to the
racial controversy which de.
veloped last March when 6
/ Negro delegate to a commission
meeting was refused hotel ac.
commodationS at a Charleston
IS. c. hotel. The meeting
was moved to the nearby nava
base.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
GU Law Newspaper
Named Tops in u. S.


The law newspaper Of
Georgetown University has been
named the outstanding law
school newspaper in the Nation.
At ceremonies in the John
Carroll auditorium last night,
Richard Alan Gordon, assistant
dean of the university'S law
center, presented the fir S
place award of the American
Law Student Association to the
student-edited paper, Res Ipsa
Loquitur.