davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
60-Doy Virginia General Assembly
To Tackle Many Controversies

Sunday sales Of such items as
apples and Virginia's famous
Smithfield hams but, techni-
cally, one cannot purchase eggs
unless he eats them raw.
The law, which was support
ed by Northern Virginia legis-
lators, is not being being en-
forced rigidly in Washington's S
suburbs, but has resulted in a
number of prosecutions else
where.
Still another fight is expect
ed over an attempt to clarity
a law banning billboards along
Interstate Highways. The So
called billboard lobby" bitter
ly assailed the measure in 1860.
The compromise legislation
that emerged resulted in Vir-
ginia forfeiting a bonus from
the Federal Government which
it would have received had it
enacted a statute fully comply
ing with requirements of the
Federal Bureau of Public
Roads.
Another problem is Daylight
Saving Time, which was tried
out on a large scale for the first
time last year when Richmond
moved its clocks forward.
Other localities changed ac-
cordingly but on an unofficial
basis, resulting in a crazy-quilt
pattern of different time zones
and much confusion through
out the Commonwealth.
Prior to that, the suburban
Washington area was the only
region legally authorized to ad-
just its clocks in conformity
with the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

most lucrative tax territory of
the neighboring counties.
Still another battle is expect
ed over drunk driving legisla-
ton. The Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council has recon-
mended an implied consent
law providing that drivers
shall be deemed to have con-
sented to a sampling of their
blood for an alcoholic content
test if they are arrested for
drinking driving. Persons re-
fusing would be subject to a
90-day license revocation for
first refusal and six months for
a second or subsequent refusal.
Chief opposition to this in
the past has been on legal
groundS-that such a law might
violate a Constitutional guar
anty against requiring a person
to furnish evidence against
himself.
Another VALC proposal
which has been opposed on
religious grounds involves
sexual sterilization. The law
would allow voluntary steriliza-
tion under certain conditions
and is designed to curtail the
bearing of children by insane
and feeble-minded persons.
/, An attempt will be made to
clarity Virginia's highly-con-
troversial Blue Law prohibiting
certain business operations on
Sundays. The statute, amended
at the session two years ago,
generally permits the sale of
food which does not have to be
cooked before it is consumed.
The law specifically allows
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ReheursuIs Slated

The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus will resume rehearsals
on January 16 with openings
for singers and dancers to par
ticipate in its programs before
Servicemen, hospital patients
and local service organizations.
Additions will be Tuesday from
7 to 8 pm. at 1719 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Racial Group
Served at
Euston Hotel

EASTON, Md, Jan. 6 (AP)
Some so Negro and white
demonstrators protesting rae
ial segregation in Maryland
restaurants today were served
in the Tidewater Inn, one of
the Eastern Shores best-known
hotels.
A drug store lunch counter
in the shopping center of Tai
bottoWn refused service to the
demonstrators, however, and
the group left voluntarily after
the Maryland law governing
trespass was read to them by
the stores owner, Trader Horn.
Pickets Immediately took up
/ places outside the establish
ment.
Other demonstrators were
served at a coffee shop, an
other drug store lunch counter
and a restaurant.
Two restaurants closed rather
than serve the demonstrators
or provoke picketing.
The demonstrators, all mem
bers of the Baltimore Civic In
terest Group, left Baltimore in
a chartered bus and five cars.
Three of the group suffered
minor injuries when the bus
hit a pole in Anne Arundel
County. They were taken to
Anne Arundel General Hospi-
tai in Annapolis, where they
were treated and released. The
others continued on their ride.
| Many of today's demonstra-
tors participated in similar pro-
tests in CriSfield. Md, on De-
cember "a and 20. Ten of the
group were arrested in that
lower Eastern Shore hometown
of Gov. TaWeS during Christ
mas Eve sit-ins, but the De-
cember 20 demonstration was
without incident as the only
two lunch counters in the town
which were still open when the
members of the group arrived
served them without protest.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Three Practical Nurses Chosen
To Receive First D. c. Licenses

~ The District will issue the
Sfirst of an estimated $500 to
5000 licenses to practical
nurses, probably this week.
a The first three candidates
@are ready for presentation to
SSthe Commissioners by the
practical Nurses Examining
Board, created last September.
. Washington is the last of the
80 States and territories to
adopt licensing provisions for
1.-The vocation. Until now, Dis
strict practical nurses who
wished to earn the insignia
s4IPN" had to go to Virginia
Spr some other State to be
alicensed.
> Candidates for the first three
district licenses are members
sof the new examining board: !:
gMrs. Ida M. Trump, who also
Us president of the Licensed
Practical Nurses Association of
The District; Miss Idle Rudney
and Mrs. Katherine Seward.
= Mrs. Orieanna C. Syphax,
president of the board and also
assistant director Of trade-in-
sdustrial education for practical
nursing in District public
schools, says the largest number
@of practical nurses here will be
saicensed by waiver.
@ Proved Competence
- They represent nurses who
shave been practicing here for
Some years and have proved
Stheir competence.
Others to be licensed include
newly graduated practical
snurses.
= Applications are available
and should be applied for in
writing at the Practical Nurses
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BIodensburg Clinic

The Sunnybrook and Decatur
Heights Homemakers Club of
Bladensburg, Maryland, in CO.
operation with the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment, will hold a polio clinic
from 6 to 9 pm. Wednesday at
the Bladensburg Town Hall,
1929 Edmonston Road.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

CAdIIllIllIlS bOdTQ, 1140 NlHe-
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Syphax said the new IL
censing provision should pro-
vide added protection for the
public, with assurance that q
licensed nurse has met mini
mum requirements for safe
practice.
Sees Enrolment Up
She said she hoped it also
would mean more students for
practical nursing, because it
gives the vocation 1.-The status
it has been deprived of for so
long" This might serve to at
tract more career-minded
women to practical nursing, she
observed.
Miss Pauline Mongeon, di-
rector of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital School Of Prac-
tical Nursing, also anticipated
increased enrolment, because
this lends status to the voca-
ton within the District and
makes the public more aware
that this is a recognized field.
Undoubtedly, people seeking
the services of practical nurses
will now be more inclined to re-
quest licensed ones, she pre-
dicted.
The Georgetown Hospital
school, which is a Catholic
school but has students of var
ious denominations, enrolls
about 80 students in its 12-
month course.
Two other schools of prac-
tical nursing are run by the
District public school system
and are free to residents. The
Anna Burdick Vocational High
Evening star., 1962-10-08

RAMBLER rs American .2-dr. Sc
dan. $685.. Call 671-7644.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
AuTuMoBILEs FOR SALE
ROYAL, MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 1862 Fury VS. 2-dr,
hardtop, all vinyl interior, I'm.
p.s., auto. trans, plus many other
extras, So,295.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

STUDEBAKER '55 sport coupe; 2
tone green. S275. Phone 546-s063,
Evening star., 1962-10-08

MERCURY 1856 9-dr. hardtop con-
yertible. baby blue, private party.
aonn rTT 0RRI
Evening star., 1962-10-08
AuruMusGEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 (2l cony. starchief,
r. and h., p.s., p;ba auto; trans rams
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES, INC; Sos
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
TV MOuies
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV IS

FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Mob
Broderick Crawford Ernest Borgnine
12OO-KTVK (3Theare After Dar"PlundererS oil Painted
Fla " Cornne Calvert John Carroll
SATURDAY JANUARY Is
10. 30-KJ (5)-Movietime- Doolins of Oklahoma,
Randolph Scott, John Ireland. ~
11:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'The Big Gusher,
Wayne Morris, Preston Foster.
SUNDAY, JANUARY ID
TO- O9O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Them That Trespass,
Richard Todd Derek Farr. }sE
113O-KTVK (3)-Al Star Theatre-"The Clay Pigeon"
Robert Sterling, Wayne Morris
MONDAY, JANUARY Is
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Sally, Irene and Mary,
Alice Faye. Tony Martin 20
lO45-KIVk 3)-eatre After Dark"She Marred her DosS
Caudete Colbert Mevyn Douglas.
TUESDAY JANUARY is
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime-"A Womans Devotion,
Paul Henreid, Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule.
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'Coast Guard
Randolph Scott, Ralph Bellamy
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Moon Over Manu.
Betty CRADLE Don Ameche
O.45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'The DeSperadoeS,
Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Moveme- Catpure, victory Jofy'
Teresa Wright, Lew Ayers
1O.45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Together Again,
Irene Dunno, Charles Boyer
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Take Sabin If You've Taken SaIk, Says Doctors

gram. Unfortunately, this is not
true of Salk vaccine, he is in
forming his patients.
DIR. S. F. Farnsworth, county
health department director, notes
that most medical authorities are
in agreement that Sabin vaccine
confers IAN even higher degree
of protection against poliomyelitis
than does the Salk serum"
And DR.. John A. Ash, SOS
chairman, observes that '.it's much
easier ION both doctor and patient)
to give Sabin vaccine orally (by
mouth) than it is to give Salk
shots with a hypodermid needle!"
Sabin vaccine will be administer
ed on Jan. IA and 21 via small
vaccine-impregnated cube of sugar.
Its tasteless, colorless and odor-
less-and dissolves in the mouth
in seconds" DR.. Ash points out.
Adding up the observations of
men, it becomes obvious t h t
protection for themselves and 9TH
ers if they take Sabin vaccine on
one of the two dates marking the
nations most ambitious attempt
to stamp out a dreaded disease in
an area of nearly 100000 popula-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Compliance System Sets
Opportunity Body

To force non bias in employ
ment- and upgrading for the first
time the Equal Opportunity Com
mittee in Washington, a nation
wide compliance reporting system
will be launched beginning this
month.
Reports will be evaluated to bet
ter understand the utilization of
Negro workers says Director John
Field.
The Committee is now making
an intensive check in five Major
Federal areas as we'll as probing
individual complaints said, Field.
He added the complaint total,
in eight months totaled the num-
ber of complaints received by the
previous committee in five years.
The Committee is headed by Vice
President Lyndon Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
COURT COURTESY
ASKED FOR NEGRO
LITIGANTS ny

Montgomery, Ala. = At the open
ing of the NAACP trial in the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
here on Dec. q, NAACP General
Counsel Robert Carter challenged
the segregated seating arrange
ment in the courtroom and demand
ed that the same courtesy titles ap-
piled to white counsel and wit
nesses in the record be applied to
Negro counsel and witnesses.
Judge Walter B. Jones ruled that
the regular customs and prac-
tices of this court will be observed.
However, Negro and white re-
porters covering the trial sat un-,
segregated in a jury box assigned
to the press. ~
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

HAIR STORY The offer by
Olivia. Bryant, owner of Olivia's
Beauty School to fill in once every
two weeks to help with the Negro
patients hair at State Hospital,
was very good indeed. 1t seems
that the white beauticians tried
but could not do the OBJ And after
a hair session with one of the
patients, which did not come out
right, the patient told one of the
Negro aids that her fair did not
look right, and that she may be
crazy but not stupid.
VETERINARIAN - This corner
understands that Osborne Gala
han is going to school to be Vet
erinarian. Here's wishing him great
success. Sounds like a lot of good
horse sense.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

Don't pass up Operation
sos even if you've taken a
full complement of Salk polio
serum shots!''
That's the firm advice of spokes-
man for the Maricopa County Med
ical Society. The Society's entire
membership of over $50 physicians
is involved in an unprecedented
countrywide immunization pro-
gram, Sunday, Jan. IA and 81.
Designed to wipe out the danger
of paralytic polio in this county
sos will find local medicos
administering Sabin oral polio vac
cine to all Maricopans, young and
old, visiting any one of the SO
clinics open on both sos (Sa-
bin Oral Sundays dates.
"Sabin oral vaccine not only
immunizes the person receiving
it but also prevents him or her
from becoming a carrier of polio
virus. This is a signal benefit
which, unfortunately, is not ture
of Salk serum,' emphasizes DR..
Richard B. Johns, Phoenix pedia-
trician who is heading up the Med
ical SOciety'S SOS drive.
Another pediatrician, DIR. Her
man w. Lipow, points out that
no booster shots are required
in the Sabin immunization pro
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
To Sponsor Program

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
Pastor Aid will sponsor a short
program Sunday, January IA, at
3 O'clock. The Senior Choir will
sponsor the music. Rev. Mr.. Davis
will be the speaker of the evening.
All are invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Sister Hall, president, Reven H.
Y. Stevenson, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Social nh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

BEAN STEAK - Not known as
a great liar, DeJean Clark assured
all his fellow e mployee's that
they were having steak in the cafe
terra, after mad rush to the chow
hall ERNEST Bartlett was first.
To everyones disappointment they
were ust having good old beans
for dinner.
SNEAK THIEF - GOOD T.V.
Some thief pulled quite a sneak
the other night. While Kermit Bur-
ton and his family were watching
a good T. V. program, some thief
walked right up to the front door
and made off with his boys bicycle.
| guess that was some program.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Souvenir Envelopes
Offered For Stamp

To mark the 5Oth anniversary OF
Arizona's admission to the Union,
the Post Office Department will
issue a 4 cent commemorative
stamp on February 14th. On that
day it will be sold only at the Phoe-
nix Post Office where a special
pictorial postmark will be used.
After this first day. sale at Arr
zona's capital, the stamp will be
distributed to more than $4,000
post offices throughout the United
States.
AS a special service to its
patrons, the Phoenix post office
will affix the new stamp to envel-
opes and cancel it with the unique
day of issue postmark. For these
''first day covers" Aircraft En-
cravings, known to stamp collect
ors throughout the world, has pre-
pared an attractive gravure-en-
graved envelope. Made by the
finest process known to the graphic
arts. the envelope has a design
which features a photo of the State
Capitol Building in Phoenix. and
the State Seal. Appropriate legends
also are distinctively engraved on
the envelope.
Readers of this newspaper can
participate in the New Mexico
anniversary celebration by ordering
these envelopes from The Washing
ton Press, Maplewood 10, N New
Jersey, at 10 for rs cents. They
will come complete with easy-to-
follow instructions for preparing
them for mailing and servicing.
First day covers of the Arizona
stamp, as these specially post
marked envelopes are called, will
be welcome souvenirs of an I'M
portant historical event. They will
be cherished for years to come as
valuable collectors items.
The release of the Arizona State
hood stamp will provide non-col-
lectors in this area with a unique
opportunity to become acquainted
with this interesting and education
al aspect of the popular hobby of
stamp collecting. Also, their beauty
and historical interest will make!
them perfect for sending to young
sters, including cub scouts and boy
scouts, who collect stamps, and
others who are learning about Ari-
zona'S history in school. In addl-
ton. after these envelopes are
| franked with the new stamp and
cancelled with the picture post
marked, they will be attractive
items suitable for framing.
Aircraft Engravings are PRO-
duced by The Washington Press,
Maplewood, New Jersey, one of
Americas largest and most re-
spected philatelic publishing firms.
Aircraft envelopes have been pro-
duced for every new United States
stamp since 1889, when a special
commemorative was issued for the
New York Worlds Fair. Aircraft
has been named the official" en-
velope for a number international
and national stamp shows here in
the United States and in Canada.
are prepared by master crafts
men and artists in cooperation
with government sources and ed
ucatOrs to insure accuracy. They
are recognized by stamp collectors
throughout the country as the
standard United States first day
cover envelope.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Closing Parks Opposed
By Civic Groups

The Chamber, of Commerce. of
Birmingham, Committees of 100
and the Ministerial Assn. adopted
resolutions opposing a City Coun-
Gil order to close the facilities as
the Jan. Is deadline for official to
intergrate city parks approached.
Meanwhile, the City Auditorium,
also ordered to intergrate, report
edly was cancelling public shows.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Page 4
Tie

Student Have Less Accidents
Insurance company records and
exhaustive private studies sub
Stantiate the fact that high school
students who complete comprehen-
sive driver education courses have
only half as many accidents and
violations as those who don't take
the course.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
GOLFERS

GOLr END
Walk to Golf and Country Club
from this new custom brick ram
bier with 3 twin-sized bedrooms.
and 9 full baths. Full basement
with second fireplace and roughed-
in 3rd bath--plenty Of room for
your growing family. Ultra modern
oTv mi site feT u t Gf Vs e, E9 Sdd prise 3I:
trust! We invite even non-golfers
to inspect this wonderful buy.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
ssi'SF' sss ". Lee Hwy. fat5IsA cR. se44Gf otltSf
HALF-ACRE LOT, Immaculate brk.
rambler with oil hot-water heat.
and detached, gear garage; $16,-
500. JE. $4,000. YEoNAs RLTY.
from this huge Southwest ranch
er on. estate-size lot. Arizona
beamed ceiling liv. rm. plus fab
ulous stone fireplace, 4 bedrms..
z baths, terraced patio; $4,000,
cail HU. I-sIoo. BANCROFT RE-
Atty.
LAKE BANCROFT, reduced to
S34, 300. Alb. r. 3-bath brk. split
level. Garages, shelter. Walk to
school. OWNER, CL. 6-1642.
LAKE VIEW from this 4-bedrm.
rustic rambler nestled in trees on
over H-acre lot. The quiet seclu-
sion Of country living can be
yours when YOU are the proud
owner Of this comfortable home.
Also features soft. living room
with fireplace. Lge. equipped
kitchen, huge patio. See it and
be surprised. And the full price
is S24, 400. Call We. $1,000 today.
BETTER HOMES
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(coNIlNuED
AND nECORATING

PAINTING AND DECORATING
Well established painting and de, o.
rating business In the Chevy Chase
finest clientele In the Metropolitan
Area. ! am selling complete busi-
ness in month OF Jan. tor S2S,0OO
or best offer Priced at q sacrifice,
will include office equipment such
as desk, cleo. adding machine,
typewriter and cabinets; other
equipment includes one truck, lad
ders, and all other equipment
needed in this fine business. old
and regular customers. which
have several thousand, will go to
new. owner. have several thou
sand dollars worth of work on
contract now TO start in 1862. Can
prove to new owner that you will
get your complete investment back
In, less than two years. 1t would
take the average. company % years
to build the good will and clientele
that / now have, will sell only
to responsible people. No other co.
IN this area can equal the profit
this CO. has made in the past
years, Write Box 2-X, Star.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD,
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE STORE; owner for
II years. fast-growing community:
excel. opportunity for service and
sales. Call for appt. CHI. S-S622
from \ am. TO q pm.: after 6
Pm, CHI. S-4550.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
(coNriNUEpl
MOTEL,
4N4S - I'LL
SAFE m IT'D AnE

SALE OR TRADE
In fast-Erowing suburb Of Washing
ton. d. c.; approx. 2 years old
completely furnished, 120 rooms
% baths, b5 kitchens, din. rm.
l20-seat capacity. parking are
for lac. cars; automatic, elevator
When fully occupied the n rentaY nta
ieased for Sso SSe per esms yesr pHH piS.
averages; an excellent opportu-
nifty for conservative investor
for income and enhancement
Call Sol Wolberg, ewes, IA
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.
724 14th st. NV. MA. 8-234h
SILVER SPRING-12 units, finest
location. all . bedrooms; approx
be increased. Priced less than
REAL ESTATE, REALTOR, JU. 0.
1103.
WHOLESALE mod. semidet, brk
rented houses in West Hyattsvillt
priced for quick sale. TU. 2-7S50
$500 CASH for 6-rm. frame house
In Anacostia: 1st trust bal. ap-
pro&. 93,OUO. TU. 2-16oO.
3-UNlT APT. for sale; 1866 Calf
fornia st. NV, S205 down; immed
delivery: by OWNER, 462-0353.
1862 INVESTMENT ACREAGE
III ACRES of land with long 'front.'
age on the Rapadan River. Some
good timber. Would make an ex-
cellent hunt club project. Deer,
turkey and small game. Priced less
than S100 per acre.
S7S ACRES cutover land located
west Of Fredericksburg, Virginia
S43,900 total price.
$50 ACRES, more or less; timber,
timber and more timber: old brick
Colonial home. Make an excellent
camp. 100000. Contact
M. E. WEIGH, Jr., BROKER
301 William St., Fredericksburg, Va.
373-6221 373-2624
Evening star., 1962-01-04
FARMS
tcoNrlNUED)
Stonewall Fought Here

VWKK VIHIII IIGI e
Yes. and Mosby slept In this de-
lightful 4-bedrm., o-bath, Re,
Colonial residence en- l25 lush
Hunt Country acres Only s miles
NE. Of Warrenton, va. Much,
much more--call for further in
formation and make an appoint-
ment 70 see. S43,500. DILLON
LAND Co, REALTOR, .E. 4-4040.
500 On, $50 MO. buys for s4,050
% acres; "a cleared, broom house
IN bad repair; good well; eiec.,
phone. hard I'd, n miles south Of
y S' wild life, especially deer.
L. l.. SELF owner. 54S-044l.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.

SOUTH wOoDLEY SI8,95o q
bedrooms. fireplace, carport. Va
cant: Less than FILA appraisal,
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
2533 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
ia. 7-4448 Ewes. WE. 1881
sPRINGFIELD-s200 dn. dI will
give you immed. occup. of this
fabulous Westview. Lge. bedrms.,
finished rec, rm, and central air
cond. On Keene Mill rd., Just 1 n
mi; beyond the Springfield traffic
aght, ag1 tsSlS 0pen ID daily 2;s pm. t Phone 3
DIAN coNsTR1ec1Fiso5Aa 1Ts5ai co., ogHs. NE
TOWN HOUsE-The winding stair
way is just one of the many inter
estlng features in this spacious old
town house. Huge 30' living room
piano, q large separate dining room
and kitchen completes the first
floor: 8 bedrooms and a possible
4th on the 2nd floor give ample
expansion home. The home is
structurally sound and could be
restored at minimum cost. Very
reasonably priced at Sl4.5O0.
TOWN q COUNTRY PROPERTIES
INC. TIE. 6-S915, 0 to o.
TWO MINUTES from newly opened
Beltway. Get on quiet dead-end
street with towering trees on half
acre lot. 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
rambler with center entrance hall
and separate dining room, huge
electric kitchen with eating space,
two fireplaces. huge basement.
Hot water Dashboard heat. Double
hung windows and custom con-
struction and finishing through
out. S2S,75O. TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC. TIE. 6-S9l5,
0 to o.
VACANT AND REDUCED-Unusual
contemporary home with catfe-
dral ceiling and huge living room
vertible den. Foyer entrance, 3
bedrooms, 2ha baths, de luxe
equipped kitchen, large dining
room, all on h-acre lot in fine
residential area. 40-ft. patio and
carport. Now reduced to S27,95O.
see 1t today. Call "A. $4,000,
BETTER HOMES
RT~