davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
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Evening star., 1962-05-13
Southern MARYLAND

-
GARAGE and ebay filling station.
with mod. liv. atrs., incl. mod
kit, bath and hot-water heat.
Main highway. corner location
Owner VIII finance with $1,000
dn.. balance at 5%.
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN-One
Of the best In Southern Nd. All
nouor licenses. Legal slots. we'll
established business.
TRAILER PARK with 3-bedrm.
home, masonry Shop and liv. otrs.
10 trailer leases with room for ] 1
more. 3-ear garage. CreStline
trailer (1sx35l. only "a mi. from
District. Corner location on main
highway. Liberal financing. Main
and branch offices open Sundays
and oil weekdays except Wednes-
day.
WATERFRONT HOTEL-30 rooms.
restaurant on LIST floor. lia. IL
eense, legal slots. boat pier. Priced
to sell.
J. B. Waters g. Associates
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone 2l4 and 4SS
Evening star., 1962-05-13

JEWELRY sTORE-Excei. repair
shop, good downtown p st. loca-
tion. .Reas. price. NE. s-2663.
LADIES' APPAREL, MD, S72 900
vol. in 81. good profits. owner
must sell. AGE, TU. 2-3100.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DISTRIBUTOR
SALES REpRSEIsENrAr1YE
DRTvE-N RESTAURANT

- DkIvL.N IESEEsIIAUE9AN.L ~.
ne :.. q t@s SntSn tsEs SSE SS.r I ihs s' Es
located, fully equipped, high-po-
tential drive-in. Excellent lease.
Only $500 down. c. A. AN
THONY, 532-0300.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

4 VA, $1,000 wkly. bus, run BY
help, Excel. terms to right party
~ $500 wk. bus, excel.
net nrofit, 8 days, $4,000 dn,
q MD, SlO-Sl2,000 mo-. rent 3fe.
slotG, etc, $4,000 dn.. plus stock
Arc 0n-Rnd-oit.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

I an presently operating . service
static station y IN North Northern yi5sinis: q Be:
IN f : position 'i; Of having Ito to sell firg ny
business. ! would like any inter-
ested parties TO call On me at 001
NORTH GLEBE RD., OR TO CALL
Mr.. WALT AT 935.0367 AFTER
Pm. We will give you an honest
and frank appraisal Of this busi-
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED

FALLS CHURCH AREA-will buy
5000 50. It. bldg. or u acre ground
zoned Industrial. n. =. LAsSEN,
= OIL. 6-b12O.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CARRY OUTS

l. So5o-S3O0 wkly., make your
own deal. No reas. offer refused.
subiect 10 sellers approval.
2 81, 800 Wkly., $1,000 dn.' easy.
4 Ssoo-sl 900 Wkly., SO. 500 Ls.b.'
$4,000 On. remote sontL; epr'
Evening star., 1962-05-13

1, DC, $1,000 wkly., over eoun-
ter axkinE $4,000 dn., terms.
2 Nd, S2is.000 vol. room for
fountain, ETC., only S27 800.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

AIR COND., III 18th st. NV. :
Office Or can be used for iisSt IN
duFtrial. 400 90. Il. window space
overlooking 14th st. Available
August /. Call 62S-3705.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AIR
CONDITIONED

i4ll PENNA. AVE. NV
500 to 1000 50. IT. each.
Suitable for attorney, bro
ker, etc. $50 to 5000 per
month. Call Mr.. Week, DI.
7-6467.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
PAGEANT
PROGRAM

The Pageant OF Peace Com.
mittee has issued a revised
schedule Of events for tomor-
row TO include those activities
postponed because Of last
Fridays snowstorm. Events
are as follows:
TODAY
Recorded Music Only
y p.m.--prayer for Peace.
TOMORROW
p.m Chorus OF the Academy
OF the Holy Gross. KensinHtnn, Nd
p,m.-sinHing Boys OF Mexico.
pm ml--Caroling Around the Yule
Los 81. Bernadettes Catholic
Church Teen Club.
p.m.--Coiumbia Bell Rinsers Of
the Columbia Baptist Church. Falls
$3.50, D m. - caroling Around the
Essse,aLt,nsr Egls los iIiss,c BLoSd Greek Citizens
p.m.-Prayer for Peace.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

The father of a Prince
Georges County policeman died
early today in a fire that de-
stroyed two rooms of his home
in Maryland Park, county po-
lice reported.
Hans Frederick Schroeder,
ST., 81, of 6505 E street, appar-
emily died of asphyxiation, ac-
cording to Detective Frank
Bishop. He said Mr.. Schroeder
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at $3.50 am. at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Schroeder was the father
of Police Pvt. Raymond Schroe-
der, 5403 Fisher road, Temple
Hills. Pvt. Schroeder is as
signed to the Hyattsville sub
station.
The fire apparently was
caused by a lighted cigarette in
a front bedroom adjoining the
living room, police said. The
Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department said the flames
were confined to these two
rooms
Mr.. Schroeder was found un-
conscious on the kitchen floor
near the door, leading firemen
to believe he had awakened and
tried to flee.
Mr.. Schroeder, a native OF
Germany and a retired
Evening star., 1962-12-25
VILLAGE
VILLAGE
Santa Gets Royal Welcome
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
dividual presents for the chill
dren were placed and picked
out the one with his name on
II, explaining II know where
mine is"
Little boys In Coolidge Cot
tage introduced their brothers
there 10 visitors, and little
girls in Hoover introduced their
sisters.
I'm going home TO visit to-
day." one little girl confided.
A mother arrived at $3.50 am.
in a cab 10 take her 8-year-old
son home for Christmas. She'll
bring him back tonight. II got
him a little eleetrict train" she
said. II have II sitting under
the tree. Here he comes-run-
ming"
Junior Village officials make
every effort 70 have children
spend Christmas with parents
or relatives, but most were cele-
brating the holiday at the in
stitution.
Family visitors we're expected
TO be few.
Mrs. Betty Queen, director OF
Volunteer Services for the We'll
fare Department. rounded up
28 volunteers 10 work today In
three new cottages opened in a
crash program for Christmas
day.
Among them are 10 soldiers
Evening star., 1962-12-25

rison Cottage at Junior Village.
This is the first year Junior
Village has had a Santa Claus
on Christmas Day as far as
anyone can remember, and Mr..
Sulliyan's suit was bought
especially for the occasion.
A portly man. he pointed
out, Il don't need any padding. :"
Mr.. Sullivan's own children,
2 and 3 years old, are spending
Christmas with their mother
and paternal grandfather in
Tennessee since Mr.. Sullivan
is devoting the day TO being a
volunteer Santa Claus at Junior
Village.
He and his family will cele-
brate their own Christmas at
New Years.
He goes on duty at Harrison
Cottage at midnight tonight.
For most OF the children,
Mr.. Sullivan was Santa Claus,
a perfect Santa Claus. In the
brightest red suit imaginable
and the most flowing, pearly
white beard.
But one l0-year-old emerged
from his cottage in the dim
early morning light, looked at
Santa on route from one cot
tage TO another, and grinned a
knowing i0-year-old smile.
Mr.. Sullivan" he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

the court with at least one
comforting thought In mind
they stood a good chance OF
getting a Christmas dinner al
the Jail II they were taken
back IN time.
Two judges, Milton s. Kron-
helm, Ir.. and Andrew J. How
ard. jr.. presided today in only
two courtroom5 at Municipal
Court. They began hearing
cases at 10 am. and were
through by II am.
Audience Is Small
The. usually crowded rooms
held only a handful OF persons
watching the proceedings. The
long corridors Of the Municipal
Building were practically
EMPTY.
Only 80 cases we're heard by
the two judges. The normal
day averages about $50 drunk
cases alone.
There were no unusual stories
told 10 get the sympathy Of
the Judge. Each man accepted
his situation with as few words
as possible.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Freight Cars
DeruiIed
In Maryland

OAKLAND, Md, Dec. Is
(AP).-A diesel engine jumped
the tracks near here yesterday,
pulling with it another engine
and six cars of a 78-car Balti-
more a. Ohio train.
1t was the fifth derailment
of B&O trains in as many days.
All were in Western Maryland
or nearby Pennsylvania. There
were no injuries.
The Oakland derailment
blocked both eastbound and
westbound tracks of the BIOS
Cumberland division. The six
cars had been loaded with coal
at Grafton, w. Va, earlier in
the day.
Two freight cars derailed at
a water station west of Oak
land Sunday. More than 20
freight cars left the tracks Sat-
urday in Meyersdale, Pa. One
crashed into a house.
Thirty-five cars derailed at
Connellsville, Pa, Friday.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
$1,000 Is Missing
In z Thefts Here

Thefts at a pharmacy and at
American University netted
thieves $4,000 yesterday.
Metropolitan Police said that
between 1890 and IL am. yes
terday, someone took $1,000 in
bills from behind a pharmacy
counter at the Drug Fair, l40l
X street, according to the man.
ager, Fred T. Richards.
A safe in the university cafe
terra was unlocked and $1,000
in bills and change taken, ac-
cording TO George J. Unsinn,
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
CHRISTMAS CARD
TO WOUNDED MAN
DECORATES TRAIN

ASHLAND. Va. CAP)-
A huge Christmas card
hung from the side Of a
Richmond, Fredericksburg
g. Potomac Railroad train
when II rumbled past the
home OF Lewis F. Blanton,
jr., here Sunday.
Mr.. Blanton, nicknamed
Shirts" was sitting in
his home near the tracks
waving TO the crew as he
has been doing most OF the
time since he was shot in
1855 trying 10 break UP
n robbery. The wound para
lyzed him from the arm
pits down.
The card read:
Merry Christmas
Lewis tShirts) Blanton
Old faithful Of the East
ern Railroads"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Man Found Hurt
Dies in Hospital

An Alexandria man found
unconscious in the 800 block of
Fayette street late yesterday
died during the night at Alex
andria Hospital.
Taylor Shelf, 56, Of the 1900
block Of North Henry street,
had suffered a fractured skull,
hospital authorities said. Alex
andria police are investigating
to see II Mr.. Shelf died from
a fall or had been knocked
down.
He was found near a railroad
siding by a paSser-by at about
o O'Clock last night.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN COURT
Daily File Of Drunks
Knows No Respite

They filed into the high
ceilinged courtroom one at a
time and stood with bowed
heads before the judge. Their
breath reeked OF alcohol and
their eyes we're red from TOO
much cheap wine.
The scene was Municipal
Court on Christmas Day "a
day when most men are with
their families.
But for these men, this was
Just another day In an endless
cycle Of courtroom appearances
for drunkenness.
Most Plead Guilty
As each man was called 10
the bench. he was told he had
been picked up for being drunk
and was asked TO enter a plea.
Most answered guilty without
a moments hesitation.
The Judge then announced
the sentence. which ranged
from 10 days TO 30 days in Jail.
depending on the record Of the
accused.
The men would file out Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25
WMAP|anninc
Full Service
By Tomorrow
Transit Company
And Union Agree
To Sign Contract
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

Commuters on VIVA Transit
Co. buses will get a delayed
Christmas present tomorrow
restoration of full service.
Both union and management
spokeSmen said today that a
new contract would be signed
before then.
Although a week-long strike
ended Monday, after the union
accepted a contract offer Sat-
urday, only five of the rs strik-
ers went back to work yester-
day. The rest either did not
show up or refused to sign a
company statement. This re-
quired them to work under pro-
visions and wages of the old
contract until the new one was
signed.
The company operated on
holiday schedules today, which
did not require the bulk of the
work force.
I'VE have all but a couple
of final changes worked out
in the contract" declared
Stanley H. Kamerow, general
counsel of VIVA.
We'll sign the contract to-
day." confirmed Eugene At
freed, international vice presi-
dent to Local 284, Transport
Workers Union, AFL-CIO.
The union official empha-
sized that the union would seek
through the National Labor Re-
lations Board to recover wages
for all strikers retroactive to
yesterday.
The union had charged that
the company had hoped to
avoid paying double-time fol-
the holiday by not recalling the
bulk Of the men until tomorrow
VIVA President Woodrow w
Miller said today that all mer
who worked today would re.
ceive double-time pay, but thai
no one would be paid who die
not sign the statement anc
work. He said several more
strikers signed yesterday after.
noon and were working today
The company has claimed
that the new contract woulC
mot become effective unit
signed by both parties. Mi
Attreed claimed that the ney
contract was in effect whel
the negotiators shook hands
Saturday morning on a verbs
agreement and the union &C
cepted it.
I'VE will be in full operatio
assuming the contract is signe
today" Mr.. Kamerow said. 4
meeting of company and uniol
Officials for this purpose wa
scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
PoIicemon's S Father Dies
In Maryland Park Fire

plumber, was alone at the time.
Police said his wife was stay
ing overnight with her son in
Temple Hills.
Another son. Hans, jr., was
visiting a friend in the county.
Police said Mr.. Schroeder had
lived in the one-story frame
house for rs years.
The exact cause Of death
has not been listed pending an
autopsy, a hospital spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Dependent Children program.
District law places no limit on
the causes of deprivation in its
Ado program, the committee
report said, but the District
fails to grant assistance to chill
dren whose parents are unem-
ployed.
The new Federal law affect
ing ADO operations would en-
able the District to provide as
sistance to an increased num-
ber of children with the Fed
eral Government providing a
substantial portion of the cost,
the committee report said.
Foster Home Cases
The District ignores a Fed
eral provision which would al
low Ado assistance to chill
dren placed in foster homes,
the crisis committee analysis
pointed out. The Districts fos-
ter care program Is admins
tered under its child welfare
program. Federal provision,
however, allows for continued
ADO assistance to children who
are removed from their homes
and placed in foster homes by
the court.
The foster care provisions
in the ADO program have not
been used blythe District Pub
lie Welfare Department, the re-
port said.
Mr.. Hoffman said a list o.
about 40 questions accompanied
copies of the crisis committet
report sent to District public
welfare officials.
District welfare Official
have indicated no plans TO
complying with the new Fed
eral regulations and we wan
to know why they are not tax
ing advantage of the new Fed
eral law" said Mr.. Hoffman
"NASW wants to understan
the District welfare depart
ment's position in this matter
Then, we will take the appro
pirate action to express tn
public'S concern in the pres
ent public welfare crisis"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
TV Sets Stolen
From Store Here

1T was the night before
Christmas not a creature
was stirring, not even a."
CRASH. tinkle, tinkle.
What Special Officer George
w. Bennett heard early today
while guarding a department
store was not Santa Claus.
Investigating. he saw four
or five men Jumping into a
car and a corner display VIM
dow broken. Special Officer
Paul r. Moore. who works for
the store. Kann's. Eighth and
d streets NV. said an un-
known number OF portable
television sets we're missing.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

from the Honor Guard at Fort
Myer and 10 sailors. Junior
Village is in Southwest WASH
ington.
Trying TO take the place OF
relatives, too. were Joseph s.
Kosisky, administrator Of Junior
Village, and his 16-year-old son,
Daryl, who visited the young
sters in each cottage to wish
them a Merry Christmas.
Santa Claus was John L.
Sullivan, a counselor in Har-
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Accord Denied

There have been reports that
the agency was agreeable to the
compromise. but this always
has been denied by Mr.. Stol-
zenbach.
The Transportation Agency's
report to President Kennedy
last November l did not con-
tain a traffic forecast, so high
way and planning officials have
been at a disadvantage in try
ing to compare the two routes.
Officials now are hoping that
the Transportation Agency's
appendices will have a traffic
forecast, when the appendices
finally are made public in the
next few days.
Mr.. Louchheim also said the
NCPC wanted special studies
Of ramp connections from the
Potomac River Freeway to Key
bridge and on the need for the
Three Sisters Island bridge.
Preliminary engineering de-
signs for the Potomac River
Freeway omit ramps for the
Key bridge. and call for re-
moval Of present ramps from
the Whitehurst Freeway to the
bridge. The eight-lane freeway
is designed TO pass under the
bridge. to a connection with the
controversial Three Sisters
bridge.
The Meta is opposing the
Three Sisters bridge. and has
published some figures TO show
It's position. Mr.. Louchheim
said the Planning Commission
still feels II has the approval
power over the Three Sisters
bridge.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
More Welfare Dollars
Seen if DC. Complies
Association of Social Workers Reports
Greet Lag in Whut Is Being Done
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The District would qualify for additional Federal
1t took advantage Federal welfare legislation the Ma
tonal Association of Social Workers said in report today
There great lag in what is being done in the District
Moe Hoffman, chairman of the NASW Public
Welfare Crisis Committee which detailed gaps between
Evening star., 1962-12-25

the National Welfare program
and present District public
welfare policy.
IF the District Public We'll
fare Department would comply
with new Federal standards in
some areas, it would get So for
every public welfare dollar 1t
spent instead of the old one
for-one ratio" Mr.. Hoffman
said.
Welfare social services and
personnel training are two
areas which would provide ad-
ditional Federal funds for the
District Public Welfare pro-
gram, the report said.
New social service regulations
suggest a minimum package
of services and a minimum load
of not more than go cases per
social worker. The District
goals include many of the serv-
ices necessary for the rs pei
cent Federal contribution, the
committee report said, but the
agency's administrative struc-
ture is not geared to providing
social and rehabilitative serv-
ices.
Case Loads Cited
Washington case loads alSC
are too high, the report advised
because District social workers
carry a minimum of 100 cases
Hiring additional workers II
reduce the case load would re-
suit in more Federal money fol
the District program, Mr.. Hoff
man said.
The implementation of
more comprehensive in-servic
training and professional edu
cational program for welfar
department employees would re
suit in a rs per cent Fedora
! participation, the report indi
Gated. The staff development
program would have to NEE
/, new Federal standards.
The crisis committee repol
! indicated that there is no legs
barrier to prohibit the Distric
} from including children of un
employed parents in its Aid t,
Evening star., 1962-12-25
The
Rambler
Wishes You
A Merry Christmas
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The picture window frames
a Christmas card scene.
There is snow on the broad
leaves of the ligustrum and
on the needles of the Japa-
nese juniper and other exot-
les in the garden.
There is snow on the roof
tops Of the homes below.
The ring of the snow
shovel Is in the air.
Gone is the brown with
cred last leaf which clung so
tenaciously to the skeleton
of the Lombardy poplar until
the snowstorm of the winter
solstice. Natures year comes
to an end ahead of the CAL
endar's.
Christmas, 1962l
Another beginning.
1t is a beginning in this
family, A grandson was born
10 days ago.
Life begins again.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
East Leg FreewaY
Review Is Ordered
5-Agency Unit
To Study Route
Controversy
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

n opSCldl SIuuy VI dlIClhaI
routes for the controversial
East Leg Freeway has been
ordered by the National Capital
Planning Commission, officials
said yesterday.
Commission member Walter
c. Louchheim said a special
committee, made up of rep
resentatives from five agencies,
is to review the controversy. Mr..
Louchheim said the commission
would like a report on the
route in time for the commits
sion's meeting on January IL,
but staff members said they
might not be able to finish a
review that soon.
The agencies making UP the
special committee are the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency, District Highway De-
partment, NCPC, and the Dis
trict departments of Sanitary
Engineering and Highways and
Traffic.
The decision to form the five
agency committee was made a
week ago today at a meeting of
the NCPC co-ordinating COM
mittee, officials said.
Both Banks Considered
The special study is needed
because the Transportation
agency says it studies show the
East Leg Freeway should be on
the east bank of the Anacostia
River. The District Highway
Department, which previously
favored a route along Eleventh
street NE, has been studying
the route along the west bank,
and has said 1t would accept
THIS as a compromise.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner asked that the
west bank route be considered
because it would displace fewer
families than the Eleventh
street route, during District
budget hearings early this
year. Commissioners Tobriner
and Frederick j. Clarke favor
the west bank route, and the
NCPC has to make a recon-
mendation on the problem.
The Sanitary Engineering De-
/; partment is in the picture be-
cause it has massive sewer and
: pumping facilities along the
west bank. The National Park
Service owns the land for both
the Transportation Agency
route and the Highway Depart
ment route. p,
Inc IlVe-agency committee is
expected to make a traffic fore
cast for the two routes, and to
complete family relocation esti-
mates.
The Transportation Agency,
which told President Kennedy
IN November that the East Leg
Freeway should be on the east
Bank, has refused to agree to a
face-Saving compromise on the
location.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach. ad-
ministrator of the agency.
always has maintained that he
didn't want to change his posi-
ton, shortly after turning in a
recommendation to the PreSi-
dent.