davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

WASHINGTON GROVE, Mtg.
County, unfurnished charming
z room remodeled house, 3 bed
rms, 2 firepl., Oil Heat, Porches,
beau. trees, unusual commun-
ity, tennis, lake swimming for
town residents. Conv. Acc.
& Mill, rent $13S per mo.
Phone BOLIVIA. 6-0496. 1t.7-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

1861 LANCER-Two-door Club
sedan, conservative grey finish,
equipped with economy stand
ard shift transmission. Very
low mileage. Like new. Only
$1595. Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
Lake Branch, S401 Connecticut
Ave. OIL. 4-4674.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

1862 = l ton JEEP WRECKER,
400 Holmes Crane; l Hunter
front end machine; ] Hydraulic
Jack. Priced reas. Phone Pc.
2-2225 or Pc. 2-9086. 3t-7-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

1857 VOLKSWAGEN- roof,
2-door sedan, equipped with ra-
dio and heater. Ideal second car.
Only 1896. Chevy Chase Chew
rolet, Lake Branch, S401 Con-
necticut Ave. OIL. 4-4674.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

9Th & New York Ave, NV.
MA. $4,000 after 6 pm. GA. 1858
tf-661s-3t-E Q. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

FORD - 1860 - Sunliner Con-
vertible, Baby Blue finish set
off with white-wall tires. Equip.
with powerful VS. engine and
standard shift transmission.
Driven only 1900 careful miles.
Only 1895. Chevy Chase Chew
rolet, Lake Branch, S501 Con-
necticut Ave. OIL. 4-4674.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

CORVAIR - 1860, deluxe 700,
four-door sedan. brilliant red
finish and equipped with auto
matte transmission, radio and
heater, bargain priced only
$1195. Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-1412.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

81 FORD - Good body, good
paint, overhead motor. Best of
fer. Call 949-0663. 1t-6-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

RAMBLER, 1859, two.door Club
Sedan, popular Polar white fin
ish, equipped with radio, heater
and gas-saving overdrive trans
mission only 1895. Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, Lake Branch,
8401 Connecticut Ave. OIL. A.
4674.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

MERCEDES, 1858, 220 S. four
door sedan. Brilliant two-tone
finish, equipped with AM and
FIN radio. Showroom condition.
Real luxury model. Only $1795.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. tbs
Wisconsin Avenue. OIL. 4-1412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Veterans
Get Home
Reprieve

Requirements arrived In
the nick of time today for the
beleaguered Temporary Home
for Veterans of All Wars.
The home is under budgetary
attack by the District Gov
eminent.
The District Commissioners
once again this year left the
homes operating funds out of
the city's spending proposals
for the fiscal year beginning
Sunday. The House this week
passed the budget bill without
adding the $4,000 needed to
operate the home during the
coming fiscal year.
Today. however. the expected
happened. The institution was
given a budgetary reprieve by
Congress.
In a letter to the Commits
sioners, Representative hatcher.
Democrat of Kentucky, who
heads the House Appropriations
Subcommittee handling Dis
trict appropriations, said that
the House today is passing q
continuing resolution" for
various Government activities,
including the District of CO.
lumbia. The general purpose
Of the resolution is to allow the
Government to continue its
current level of activities until
Congress takes action on the
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Home Conditions, Liquor
Cited as Crime Factors

Unsatisfactory home environ
ment, a concentration of liquor
outlets and low-rent housing
in some neighborhoods, and
hoodlumiSm are contributing
factors to the Districts crime
rate, citizens told members of
the Commissioners Grim e
Council last night.
The council was organized
June 4 to gather information
from Washington's rank-and-
file residents about crime in
their neighborhood and their
suggestions on how to reduce
it.
Last nights hearings we're at
Woodson Junior High School,
jefferson Junior High and An
acostia High. Total attendance
at last nights three meetings
was estimated at 385 persons
The council ends its two
week series of neighborhood
hearings tomorrow night with
meetings at Cardozo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, in the thirteenth
precinct, and at Hine Junior
High School. Seventh and c
streets Sc, in the fifth pre-
cinct. There have been hear
ings in each police precinct.
After tomorrow nights hear
ings. the council members will
begin executive sessions to pre-
pare their report and recon-
mendations for the Commits
sions. The report is expected
to be ready by September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Big Family Duties
Tie Girl to House

Sometimes May feels like the
old woman who lived in the
shoe.
She has so many brothers
and sisters she doesn't know
what to do.
There are six children in her
family, and her mother is ex-
pecting another next month.
But it seems like dozens to
May, who, as the oldest. has
had to be a second mother to
the brood.
May is II. She has never
been on a family excursion that
she can remember. She doesn't
get out much at all. Her
mother counts on her most
evenings to stay close to home
and help with the other chill
dren.
May works like a grownup.
She helps with the cleaning,
makes the beds, does the
dishes.
She lived with an aunt for a
while when she was very little.
BY the time her parents took
her home there were already
other children in the family.
She was never her parents
baby.
May has no close friends in
her neighborhood-when could
she make them? Summer at
home means all work and no
play for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Motorcycle
Officer Wins
Govt Suit

A retired Washington motor
cycle policeman today won his
battle In court for disability
benefits on the ground that
riding his vehicle was part of
his duty and doing it gave
him the govt.
District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm granted a summary
Judgment for William r. Ora
ham, A, of 1891 Four Mile Run
drive, Arlington, Va. a former
policeman.
Declaring that the Commits
sioners had been arbitrary"
in rejecting Mr.. Graham's
claim, Judge Tamm said there
was nothing to show the govt
was not caused by cranking
his motorcycle over the 10
years Mr.. Graham rode one
for the Districts police force.
Since the Judge has ruled
the govt was acquired in line
of duty, Mr.. Graham will now
receive a tax-free two-thirdS
of his pay in retirement. If
the disability had been ruled
not incurred in line of duty
the payment would have been
a taxable 40 per cent.
Mr.. Graham, who retired in
March, 1861, said foot pains
first appeared in 1855 and that
the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons decided chronic
cranking of the motorcycle"
led to govt.
But the Police and Fireman's
Retirement and Relief Board
ruled to 2 that he had been
incapacitated by a disability
not incurred through duty.
The Commissioners upheld the
ruling and Mr.. Graham sued.
The District government ar
gued unSuccessfully that doctors
think govt is hereditary and
that starting the motorcycle
only aggravated what must
have been a pre-existing con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Two suburban Maryland drug
store men were charged by
Montgomery County police yes
terday in connection with the
disappearance from a chain
drugstore of over $4,000 worth
of antibiotics and other drugs
used in filling prescriptions.
One of the men was identi-
fled as former stock and floor
manager at the Sav-Mor Drug
Store in Bethesda. The other
was listed by police as the own
er-pharmacist of the Connect
cut Knowles Pharmacy in Ken
sington.
According to Detective Capt.
Fred Thrailkill, Leonard s..
Mancuso, 80, Of the 10000
block of Conover drive, Silver
Spring, was charged with lar
ceny after trust. He had been
the second-in-charge at the
Sav-Mor store, 1907 Old
Georgetown road, where the
drugs had disappeared at in
tervals since last November,
Capt. Thrailkill reported.
The county detective chief
said Harry L. Seidel, At, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
$500 Worth of Drugs
Disappear; 2 Charged

1900 block of Fox street. in
Langley Park near Hyattsville,
was charged with receiving
stolen goods. He is the owner
of the drugstore at Connect
cut and Knowles avenues in
Kensington, the captain said.
The men appeared volun-
tarily at the Bethesda police
station with their attorneys
yesterday to accept warrants
on the charges after learning
of the police investigation,
Capt. Thrailkill said. They lat
err were freed after posting
$1,000 bond each pending
hearings in Bethesda Peoples
Court on August 8, he added.
Detectives recovered almost
$1,000 worth of the drugs in
Mr.. Mancuso'S home and some
at the Kensington store, De-
tective Gulick said. He said
Mr.. Mancuso once worked
there as a clerk and later at
a drugstore in Washington
before going to work at the
Bethesda store in November.
He no longer is working there,
the detective said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c.. or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington. a United Givers
Fund agency, for use Of its Sum
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-l51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Eleventh Precinct

Poor home environment.
parental delinquency and I'M
limited use Of automobiles by
Juveniles are contributing
causes of crime, according to
residents Of the eleventh pre-
cinct.
The charges followed a state
ment by the precincts police
commander, Capt. Francis E.
Davis, that housebreakings and
automobile thefts were the
principal offenses in the So
square-mile Southeast commu-
nifty.
The precinct is bounded by
the Anacostia and Potomac
Rivers, the southside of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, and the
District line.
Capt. Davis told the crime
council that the precinct has
been very fortunate" in recent
months to have recorded a low
number Of street crimes.
Job Tossed to Schools
One of the chief causes OF
these crimes is poor home en-
vironment, according to John
A. Murphy, a District school
teacher.
I'VE suffer from Congress-
Sits" Mr.. Murphy also said
They give us one Of the bes
police forces in the Nation anC
then allow them to be over
worked by violators who havl
been allowed to pass through
the school system without prop
err guidance"
While Mr.. Murphy praise
the police department, anothe
Southeast resident, William !
Carr, criticized "segregatio
land discrimination" within tt
police force,
There are no high-rankir
Negro police officials" Mr.. Cal
Z charged, s'and the Negro cit
zens feel they are being dis
eliminated against by the whit
police officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Fourteenth
Precinct

A concentration of liquor out
lets and low-rent housing prof.
ects were cited as contributing
factors to the fourteenth pre-
cinct's crime rate last night.
Lemon H. Moses, IT.. repre-
senting the Benning Ridge Civic
Association, made the assertion
to members Of the Commission
ers' Crime Council. None of the
estimated $50 persons attend
ing the meeting at Woodson
Junior High School challenged
his opinion.
The fourteenth precinct Il
bounded BY the Anacostia Riv-
err, the north side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. and the
District line, XIV.
Mr.. Moses claimed that the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board was licensing too many
retail liquor outlets in the pre-
cinct and that the precinct was
receiving more than its share
of low-rent housing units. These
two situations cause crime
problems. he said.
In Lower Brackets
DR.. William K. Collins. rep
resenting the Northeast Busl-
ness and Professional Mems
Association, said also that the
high number Of public housing
units in the precinct is a factor
in crime because. by law. ten
ants have to be persons in the
lower economic brackets who
are unable to meet the chal-
lenges Of today's society"
Other speakers cited juvenile
delinquency, adult irreSponSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Fourth Precinct

Urban redevelopmen t
brought a decrease in crime
but added other problems. the
council was told at the fourth
precinct meeting in Southwest
Washington.
Capt. Norman Richardson
said reported crimes had de-
creased by about so per cent,
with an approximate 80 per
cent decrease in juvenile ar
rests since renewal began In
1854. Population decreased by
about $4,000. he noted.
But the Rev. Leo G. Far
.ragher of st. Vincent De Paul
Church claimed that lack Of
middle-income housing created
de facto segregation" in the
neighborhood and others COM
planned of inadequate recre-
alton facilities. \
The precinct is bounded by
South Capitol street. the Ana
costa River, the Washington
Channel. the Tidal Basin and
the Mall. 1t is Washington's
first urban renewal area.
Complaints Of inadequate
recreation facilities by James
| Lewis, director of the South
west Community House. were
echoed by two youths who ad-
dressed the hearing.
Anthony Carter, 10, and his
cousin, Ronnie Carter. "a. sale
provision of lighted basketball
courts in the area would keeT
Juveniles from destruction o.
property "for kicks"
Father Farragher said lac
of housing intermediate in cos
between public housing an
| expensive "town houses" in tn
urban renewal area remove
!. incentive for Negroes to in
4 prove their financial and sociI
E standing, since the expensiV
dwellings are far out Of the
q reach. -.
r Joseph q. Weedas a WRsl
: ljngton attorney, pEesided
: last nights meeting no ,Jeffef
son Junior High School 1T at
ltracted 36 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

THE ARTICLE SAID that
there were two extensive
cellars 1--WE could find no
entrance to them yesterday
in which were stored refined
crabapple cider from Mas
Sachusetts and New York
and ale in large casks.
On the first floor were
offices and equipment for
the manufacture of mineral
waters. The Potomac had
it's critics then, too, because
the writer said 'in this last
process the Potomac water
is used" quickly adding
latter being thoroughly
purified by a new and i'm
proved method"
The second floor, which
was empty and still yester-
day, came alive as we con-
tinued to read the 1860 de-
Scription. The author said
corks were hoiSted up there
bale by bale as well as bot
ties packed in hogsheads, of
which there were at least a
yard full"
Not less than 10 heavy
draught horses, which we're
models of equine strength
and beauty" stood waiting
to pull the six to 10 wagons,
some of which made three
trips a day.
The author said a diligent
man could fill $40 bottles
with ale in an hour. 1t was
mentioned also that a boy
could cap a bottle of "effer-
vescent drink" in 10 seconds
even though the cork had to
be kept firmly in place as
he tied two pieces of Irvine
across the top, cutting the
cord both times.
And the author could not
resist a humorous attempt
by saying the boys were
ready and waiting with their
corks as the ale was poured
"As the bottles are ready
they seize them with a
peculiar pair of nippers tC
clamp them around the neck
(the bottles not the boys).'
All, he really was sampling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

bility and incapability, and
citizen-police antagonism as
causes of the precincts crime.
Berkeley Burrell. who pre-
sided at the meeting. continued
the hearing As minutes past its
two-hour deadline to allow
more than 80 persons the OPP
portunity to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ample, there is a street
called Olive, really just an
alley way, that leads to a
brick and ivy structure. An
other more fashionable way
to get to this building is to
tell a cab driver to let you
off at the Rue Royale Restau-
rant, 2913 M street NV,
then walk through the iron
gate to the restaurants
courtyard. Forming the back
wall of the courtyard, is thiS
building.
So what renders the build
ing unique? 1t is pre-Civil
War and a gem for the his
torically minded. Rue Royale
owner, Mrs. Jean Moran,
said, Il heard they we're go
ing to tear it down and 1
was just sick. It's one of the
few remaining landmarks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Much as she depends on May,
her mother wants her to go to
camp. And May is anxious to
go.
Your gift could give two
weeks of freedom to a little girl
who has never had the chance
to be young.
Contributions to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund are
acknowledged on Page B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

1T WAS FIRST A bottling
plant. For the next so years
1t was used as a stable and
garage for an undertaking
home, horses first being
housed there, then limou-
sines. 1t was sold in 1852
and has been since used as
a private garage.
Mrs. Moran has a two
and-a-half-year lease from
the present owner and is
trying to negotiate a sale so
she can turn the building
into studio apartments.
The building is musty and
as afternoon sun slantS
through grimy and broken
window panes, the bricks
look remarkably untouched
by time. Tiny windows
where horses used to look
out are now viewed by Rue
Royale patrons.
A slim dark paSSageway
leads to the second floor.
From the outside one can
see the wooden hoists, over
grown with ivy, that used to
carry heavy loads to the sec
ond floor.
A reader, Mrs. william
Mitchell, uncovered an 1860
Evening Star article about
the bottling plant-discuSsed
in most glowing terms by an
author who perhaps was
sampling its wares.
"MeSSrs. Array g. Shinn's
present extensive business
is an evidence Of what tact
and energy, aided by judi
ciouS advertising, will do" he
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Last nights meeting. held
at Anacostia High School and
attended by nearly 100 persons,
was conducted by Sterling
Tucker, executive director of
the Washington Urban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Supporters Of Home Rule
Act to Force House Vote
Petition Filed
To Extricute
Stalled Bill

Twenty House members
called on a majority Of their
colleagues today to force q
floor vote on District home
rule this session.
The champions OF an elected
form of municipal government
here filed a motion to draw q
home rule bill out of the Dis
trict Committee. II ZIG men,
bers sign the petition accom-
panying the motion, home rule
will be the first order Of House
business.
Languishes in Committee
Legislation has languishcd in
committee since April Is when
bipartisan sponsors asked
Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina, for hearings.
No hearings have been sched-
uled nor has Mr.. Mcmillan re-
piled to the letter of home rule
sponsors.
I'VE are following this dis
charge petition reluctantly,
realizing full well the pressure
of important legislative busi-
ness in the few months remain
ing in this session" the 10
Democratic and 10 Republican
organizers Of the move said
in signed statement.
ponsors announced that
they expected President Ken
nedy to actively assist U.S."
without pressure from the
White House. the discharge
technique seems almost certain
to fail.
A discharge petition signed
by a majority Of henderson
2l9--forces legislation out of
committees which have ignored
it.
The petition picked up IA
signatures in the two hours
after it was filed a few minutes
past IL o'clock.
Eisenhower Proposal
: Opponents, including Rule
5 Committee Chairman Smith
: Democrat of Virginia, and MI
] Mcmillan, repeatedly believ
e no more than $50 to ITS mem
+ bers will sign.
The petition converns a bi
: to, permit District residents
I elect members of a Legislative,
assembly and a nonvotinR dele.
: gate to the House. The Presi-
dent would appoint a gov
ernor. This bill was modelled
after the Eisenhower proposal,
in large part to attract essen
tial Republican support.
President Kennedy sent Con-
gress bill for an elected mayor
and city council, expected to
clear the Senate District Com
mittee next month.
Bring to Floor
Specifically, the petition and
motion would bring to the floor
a resolution before the Rules
Committee ordering the Dis
trict Committee to free the
home rule bill. The Rules
Committee has refused for
seven legislative days to act on
the resolution. also filed by
home rule sponsors. This re-
fusal permits sponsors to resort
to the petition.
The 20 members OF the home
rule steering committee are
D ocratic Representatives
Multer of New York, Udall of
Arizona, Thompson of New Jer-
sey, Ryan of New York. Reuss
of Wisconsin, Green Of Oregon.
Cohelan of California, Purcell
and Gonzalez of Texas, and
Hansen of Washington. Re
Ipublicans are Widnall and
Dryer of New Jersey, Schweiker.
Scranton and Fulton of Penn
sylvania, Schwengel Of Iowa.
Tollefson of Washington. Conte
of Massachusetts. Lindsay Of
New York and MacGregor Of
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
The
Rambler
Visits
Old Georgetown
By MYRA MACPHERSON

Much that is fascinating
about Georgetown cannot be
found on its shady residen-
tial streets nor the main
thoroughfares where con-
sciously quaint stores hawk
the old-ye old antiques, ye
olde paintings, ye olde used
cars.
The best Of the old is to be
found in its alleys. For ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Mr.. Symonds is currently
under indictment in Mont
gomery County for conspiracy
and other charges growing out
of the operations of Mutual
Security while Mr.. Applegarth
is under Federal indictment in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Belts said
they studied a great number
of proposals for possible re-
organization" of Family.
Reorganization is "unfeasi-
ble," said Mr.. Stern. because
there is Just too little here. !"
Family's assets are such that
] See FAMILY, Page BE-
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

It's quite problem to budget for basic
living expenses that vary from month to
month That's why the Salt River Project has
developed new, convenient way for you to
pay for your electric service in equal monthly
instalments Called the Electric Living
Payment Plan, it puts an end to seasonal ups
and downs in your electric bills and lets
you know-to the penny-how much you will
pay each month, every month.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
CHURCH NEWS

\ Rev. M. Harrison and family
Pare welcomed back to Lucy Phil
lips CME Church. He was re-
appointed to his fourth year as
pastor during the conference
which was held in Hobbs, New
Mexico.
During the conference 1t was
announced by Bishop Walter H.
Amos. presiding bishop, that
Lucy Phillips is the "First
Church" in the Arizona--New
Mexico conference reporting the
largest increase In membership
as well as raising the most funds
during the church fiscal year.
Rev. Harrison was guest
speaker Sunday. September l6,
at the Asbury Methodist Church
in Hobbs.
The public Is invited to attend
services Sunday. Sept. %.
.-~ .---
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
. Who con use II
. How IL works

Based on the amount of electricity you used
last year, your cost for the next twelve months will be
divided into equal monthly instalments. If you
have not lived in your present home for full year,
your annual cost for electric service will be estimated
and your monthly payments based on this estimate.
If you use more or less electricity than
estimated, your payments will be adjusted up or down.