davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The first six mothers have
been chosen for the Districts
new program for women on
relief who win live in their own
homes while learning job,
homemaking, and child rearing
skills.
The project is an extension
on a nonresident basis of the
District Public Welfare Depart
ment's pioneer residential
training center.
Mothers now live at the CEN
ter with their children while
learning job skills that will
make them self-supporting.
The center at 1913 Thirteenth
street NV. opened April 4,
1861.
Glass Of Is
Fifteen mothers will be Sc
lected by January /, when the
nonresident program begins,
Gerard M. Shea, District Pub
lie Welfare Director, said.
The welfare department
plans to train SIS mothers on a
nonresident basis over a six
month period. Congress appro-
priated $27.500 for day care
services for children while their
mothers train for jobs.
Most Of the six mothers
chosen have two children each.
Mr.. Shea said day care will
be available for the youngsters
by January l. Approximately
eight churches are working with
the department to develop day
care plans, he said. Some
churches will enroll the young
sters in programs already in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
6Mothers PickedinD.C
Home 7 roininq Class

existence, while others plan to
start new day care programs,
Mr.. Shea said.
Only Six Fail
One hundred mothers have
been associated with the center
since it opened. Mr.. Shea said.
Some are still in training.
Only six of the 100 have
failed the program and are
back on assistance. he said.
A review Of the cases from
the opening April 4, 1861, to
october 81 of this year shows
50 Of the mothers working full
time, Is now being trained at
the center, and an additional
five in long-term training
there. Most women live at the
home an average Of four
months.
Seven are unemployed, but
the United States Employment
Service and welfare's social
workers are helping them find
jobs, Mr.. Shea said.
-Four have married. One has
died.
The six still on assistance
didn't complete their training,
Mr.. Shea reported. -Four Of the
six became pregnant after
starting in the program, he
said.
The training center is run
in cooperation with six other
District departments, including
schools, health. vocational re-
Mobilization, the United States
Employment Service, the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity, and the Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ABC Stores Set
For Holiday Rush
But Minus FriIIs

RICHMOND, Nov. "A (AP)
-Virginis's ABC stores will
soon be doing their biggest
business Of the year, but don't
look for any holiday frills. .
The Abe store serves its
liquor straight-no holly, no
wreaths. no decorations.
The State-controlled stores
do about one-eighth of their
business during December. Last
year. sales for the month to-
tailed about SIS million.
A spokesman for the ABC
board said there is a rule
against sales promotion.
Its (the board's) purpose is
control. not encouraging peo-
pie to drink" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Revenues Rise

RICHMOND, Nov. "a (AP)
State general fund revenues
for the july October period
this year were $31 ,472,556, or
about $1,700.000 more than
comparable revenues for the
same four months last year,
State Controller Sidney C. Day,
jr., said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Liquor Board
ToMove Into
D. c. BUILDING

The District Alcoholic Bev.
erage Board is expected tt
move into the District Build
ing. Fourteenth and E streets
NV, early next year.
This board now occupies
rented quarters at Has Nine
tenth street NV.
A plan will be submitted to
the Commissioners Tuesday
which would pave the way for
this move.
To Rent Space
The Commissioners will be
advised by the District admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Our aim Is honor peoples
convictions and at the same
time protect community stabil-
ity. We do not envision a large
influx of Negro families who
wish to move into all-white
areas, but there will be some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

has attended the University OF
Cincinnati, Hebrew Union Col
lege, DeLandiS University and
American University.
He was ordained at Hebrew
Union College in 1884.
His wife and the youngest OF
his two sons, David, Is, a soph-
omore at Northwood High
School, live at 407 Eisner
street. Silver Spring. Another
son, Joel, 10. is a juiior at
Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Sions.
Negroes who can afford up
per-bracket homes are attract
ed to the Maryland area by sci
entific. Government and schoo,
positions available in the sub
urbs, Mr.. Prugh said.
, 1962-01-11
NoTIcEo f MUNICIPAL MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with Title 80, Section 2546 Of the Virgin
Islands Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Vir-
Ia Islands, will sell for non-payment Of Real Property Taxes for the
calendar year 1859, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
ansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
oates below listed.
, 1962-01-11

GlICS - L0dIIlGI, WOOu1ADC1
~:~.:~:<-
Monday March 5, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 43 of Rich
mona, DeIonglng to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel So of Rich
mona, De1onglng TO asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel SO of Rich.
mons, pelongng to Ellrlda Hansen
Friday March 9, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 80 to 90 of
richmond, belonging to ASIA n4. Fleming.
Monday March IL, 1862 at 100 pm. Plot SO of Richmond
belonging TO ASIA NJ. Fleming.
Monday march IL, 1862 at 200 pm. Plots 1O7 to 10 of
hlcnmond, pe1onglng to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March II, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 113 & Ia of
hlcnmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March Is, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II Of Orange
Grove, pe1ongng to ASIA M. Fleming.
Friday March is, 1862 at ZOO PM Plot Il of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 16, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot % of Orange
Grove. belonging to Francisco Cruz & Andrea Garcia.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 100 pm. Plots 80 & 80 of
Orange Grove, belonging to Asia NJ. Fleming.
Monday March 10, 1852 at 200 pm Parcel "a Of Cath,
crimes Rest, belonging to Nicanor Sots, Jr.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 8 of Cath.
crimes Rest, belonging to Evelyn & Dawn c. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 200 pm, Parcel Is of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire
Monday March Is, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 2B s. of Belle
vue, belonging to Page H. & Sara B. Slaughter.
Monday March 26, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel 2B of La Or,
Princesse, belonging to Christian & Thelma Farrelly.
Monday March &c, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 2B of La Or.
Princesse, belonging to Mavis F. & Andrew Lang,Jr.
Friday March 80, 1862 at 100 pm. Plot &C of La CIR
Friday March 80. 1862 at ZOO pm. Plot 2O9 of La. CIR
Princesse. belonging to z. 0. Walcott.
Friday March 80, 1862 at 300 pm Plot &c of Judith's
Fancy, belonging to Aurelia M. Gill.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 35 of Mont
pelier, belonging to Viola /. Burgess
Monday April 2, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Morning
Star, belonging to James Henley.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 100 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Pablo Cruz.
Friday April 6, ! 1862 at 200 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Julia Perez.
Friday April s, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 10 of Castle
Coakley, belonging to Ignacio Mcneil.
lex NJ. Monsanto
Municipal Marshal
By: C. NJ. Plaskett 4# $,
, 1962-01-11

1859. at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
t. croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
listed.
Monday January 20. 1862 at 800 pm.
Solitude, belonging to Richard and Helen Roebuck.
Friday February 2 1862 at loo pm.
Parcel 6 of Solitude. belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Friday February 2, 1862 at ZOO pm.
Parcel 7 of Solitude, belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Friday February 2, 1862 at 800 pm.
Parcel IL of Solitude. belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Monday February 5. 1862 at 100 pms
Parcel 13 of Solitude, belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck. f
Monday February 5, 1862 at 200 pm.
No. 5B Western Suburbs, belonging to
Clothille Prince Krause.
Monday February 5, 1862 at 800 pm
No. 10 Western Suburbs. belonging to
Heimar & Eail K. Klint
Friday February 9. 1862 at LOO pm. Plot 40 of
Richmond, belonging to Erik & Jennie Lawaetz.
Friday February 8. 1862 at ZOO pm. Plot No. 1919
Of Richmond, belonging to Boal Anderson.
Friday February 8, 1862 at 300 pm. No. i Queen
ST. & No. so Hill ST. belonging to Bertha Eloise Moore.
Tuesday February 10. 1862 at 100 pm. No. BIB
Queen Street, belonging to James Prince.
Tuesday February Is, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 1Bh
Market Street, belonging to G. Luz James.
Friday February 16, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 20 King
Cross Street. belonging to Elsa C. Irwin.
Monday February 10, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 34B Queen
Cross Street, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Monday February 19, 1862 at 200 pm. Nc. 6 1t.
Hospital Street, belonging to David c. Canegata.
Monday February 10, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 5A & B
Hospital Street, belonging to David C. Canegata.
Friday February %, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 16 A Hospital
Friday February %, 1862 at 200 pm. No. IA Little
Hospital Street, belonging to David c. Canegata.
Monday February 26, 1862 at 100 pm. No. IA Hill
Street, belonging to Reginald Augustus F~redericks
Monday February &c, 1862 at 200 pm. No. % East
Street, belonging to Clan Jacobs & Others.
Monday February 26,1962 at 800 pm. No. 68A East
Street, belonging to Rachael Petersen & Cornelius
Petersen. :
Friday March 2, 1862 at 100 pm No. 38A, Ba & SO
Fisher Street, belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at2OO pm. NJ. BOB Fisher Street
Belonging to Ann Eliza Williams. i
Friday March 2. 1862 at 800 n.m. No. 42A & B Fisher
Street, belonging to Elsa c. Irwin
Monday March 5. 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Is of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
LEE FORD
GALL nI v EAHA

CASH. TRADES, OR TERMS
DODGE '62 DART, 81 ,975 delivered.
BANNING g. SONS. $500 Belti-
more ave. Hyattsville. UN. 1880.
DODGE '55 Royal 20" sedan; auto.
trans, heater, 2-tone finish, clean,
looks and runs fine. weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above cars are some Of the
anywhere. All completely recond.
and guar. by one of the areas
Oldest and most reliable dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
GARAGES

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S, AP, 7.SOe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

lcoNrlNUEp)

10Th AND X ST. NV.
appSoH J. msassnins H. .os SIS g. mot a.
incl. all utils. 924 10th Of. NV.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1900 X ct. NV. FT. 8-2O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
COMMERCIAL GROUND
(cONTlkUED)

81 ACRES commercial ground, on
Lessburg pike, Rte. near Baileys
G ssss al M vs. sale q grogpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Thacker Motors

18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. e-11OO
CHEVROLET brand-new '62s: ali
colors and models to choose from.
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRo-
LET, 1899 E.-W. hwy, s. s., Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

TINS WEEK Asss.I.. I Hev.~b., =. ,Ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

wives, scientists, artists, workers. The
purpose Of the organization is to i'm
prove understanding between women
of the world.
Helen had ''prettied up" for our
visit, touch of ipstick, the least bit Of
rouge. She wore small, pink stone ear
rings and topaz ring, probably family
heirlooms. Her cotton print dress had
been chosen with taste, and that takes
choosing, as SO many prints in Moscow
stores are loud and often ugly.
The Dubenskaya family are six.
There is Mrs. Dubenskaya and her
engineer husband, an actress daughter
Henrietta, SON Igor and his wife, both
engineers, and their fve-year-old boy.
All members Of the family have
jobs except Mrs. Dubenskaya and the
grandson. But my guess IS that Helen
is the busiest Of them all. She keeps
the house neat as wax. She does the
shopping (which = essasusd o. psva ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

To visit in Russian homes requires
considerable arranging. The Soviet
Women's Committee smoothed the way
for me. This group represents 40 mil
lion women in trade unions, and 10
million who live in the country. Mem
bers Of this organization are house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Our Food Editor brings back
MOSCOW

MOSCOW
SHARE WITH ME the pleasure Of meet.
ing a Russian homemaker, Mrs. Helen
Dubenskaya. Her home is four-room
fat with bath in q huge double-unit
apartment building on Pravda Street in
North Moscow. A gracious woman, this
Helen with welcome smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BY FRANCIS sTANN

too late. In sense it was the same yes
terday with the Browns. All pro clubs
and the Clevelands, especially-are famed
for precision fooled football. But they had
Ryan filling in, for the second week, and
everything went to pot. And Franks a
veteran, or so classified.
To the lay observer the pro coaches are
battling lot and becoming increasingly So
They always seem to begin with expensive
passers, punters, defensive halfbacks, etc.,
and reach the halfway mark complaining
of the shorts. And the biggest short of
all, when No. is hurt is the quarterback
The Redskins yesterday lost two line
hackers, Bob Pellegrini and Gordon Kelley,
before halftime "Were dead!" cried a
Redskin informant in the press box When
Don Fleming limped off the field Brown
cohort attached to the same vital informa-
ton area exclaimed, "That cooks us. We
didn't have Bob Franklin tout previously
with fractured Shoulder) and now Flem-
ing is gone. Snead will pass us dizzy with
out our defensive halfbacks"
1T DIDN'T TURN OUT that way at all.
Oh, no doubt Pellegrini-K Kelley and Frank
lin-Fleming were missed by their respective
teams. But the Cleveland runners didn't
run wild wher the Redskin linebackerS
were missing, nor did Snead have a field
day.
1t was day for penalties (RedSkins
lost 81 yards Browns 141), but it isn't true
the officials were given the game ball be-
cause of most ground gained The Browns
unnecessarily fouled Redskin receivers,
leading to both Washington touchdowns.
One on the 1-yard line, the other on the g.
The Redskins weren't very sharp, either
Bobby Mitchell, town hero, caught TWO
passes! Good for IA yards True, he
mostly was used as a decoy this day But
it wasn't big game for Snead. He was
overthrowing long passes (Which Cleveland
defenders made legal by fouls) and under
throwing those little flat and screen jobs,
which seems so inexcusable to elderly, pot
bellied patrons who have trouble combing
their hair, If any.
BUT SNEADS OUR GUY. Heaven only
knows what would happen to the Redskins
If Norm should come undone. Hall hasn't
played enough to have his uniform sent to
the cleaners, and Izo not at ALL
Just as the Browns think they have
only one. Ryan looks better than any rusty
bench-warmer has right to look, but his
own coach limited that things weren't the
same without Ninowski Take Starr away
from the Packers, and little from the
Giants. Would they be the same clubs2
Let the lay guy say it. The pro coach
ing geniuses, necessarily or otherwise, tap
one quarterback. If he's on the shelf, the
club-even one coached by such a perfec-
zionist as Paul Brown-loses something like
so per cent of its effectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Not Even Paul Brown
Can Overcome Depth

ASSUMING THAT PAUL BROWN is no
less genius now than when he was pro
footballs acknowledged BRAIN, there's still
one problem he can't solve any better than
his pedestrian colleagues. That's losing a
No. quarterback and having to reach for
another who, let's say, is less familiar with
the way Coach Brown and his Cleveland
Browns are accustomed to operating.
Three National League playing dates
ago the icy Ohioan lost his top boy, Jim
Ninowski, for the rest of the season. Dis
located shoulder. In the breach stepped
pleasant, intelligent and gifted veteran of
five NIL seasons, Frank Ryan. But Ryan
never had played regularly, even with the
lowly Rams. And if you're not a No. /
quarterback of pro team, you don't play
Izo of the Redskins.
So the best the Browns could do against
Philadelphia was a 14-14 tie. This was
better than they got yesterday in D. C.
Stadium, which is developing into money
factory for the pros. They got licked by
the Redskins, 17-9, and that may be all for
Cleveland as far as Eastern Division title
hopes are concerned.
%**
LET US STRESS that Ryan should not
be the whipping boy for one of the worst
performances ever witnessed by team
whose strategy and performance was di-
rected by Paul Brown Frank threw 65-
yard I'd pass that was a sight to behold
When Ryan exercises the option he may be
the best ball-carrying quarterback in the
NIL. But
The Browns didn't seem to know what
they were doing, extensively or defensively,
until midway of the third period. To bor-
row Eddie Arcaro's term, they "mushed up"
play after play on offenSe. On defense
they were worse--and don't try to blame
THAT on Ryan, But to return to the
original theme ..
Pro coaches, unless they are extremely
fortunate in having aces back-to-back,
almost never season a stand-in quarter
back. THE nature of the league prevents
it, they lament TOO much pressure
-. we've got to go with our best"
Which is fine, provided No. isn't hurt.
But firSt-String quarterhacks occasionally
are injured From Dallas yesterday, where
the ambitious and gifted Cowboys were
buried by the New York Giants, 4l-iO, it
seemed to be an anonymously lopsided
score as posted on the scoreboard
&&H
BUT THE DISPATCHES from Dallas
shed some light. Eddie LeBaron, leading
passer in the NFI, was injured on the first
sequence of plays and was excused for the
day. And LeBaron is only HALLOWEEN
Of the quarterbacking job He alternates
with Don Meredith very well, as Redskins
fans will remember), and on every play
But on his own, evidently, Meredith
couldn't move the Cowboys until 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Sunshine and flag-snapping
winds spanked the festive at
mosphere at Laurel today as a
colorful crowd Of about 10000
began swarming into the track
for the 18th and perhaps most
exciting running of the $685.
600 Washington, D. c., Inter-
national.
The weather, astrocious 48
hours ago, was all that officials
could hope for. because the
grass course. water-logged by
heavy rains, was drying rapidly.
Thus it looked like Kelso now
would be among the Is starters.
Mrs. Richard dupont and
Trainer Carl Hanford had un-
til 45 minutes before post time
to decide whether Kelso would
run, but it seemed they had
changed their minds about
scratching their star.
U. S. Sweep Likely
If Kelso starts, it means the
United States has a three-ply
,powerhouse which many OBJ
servers expect to ramble home
one, two, three in front of 10
foreign invaders in the mile
and-a half grass course which
has stirred interest all over the
globe.
Also flying Uncle Sans colors
are Mrs. Katherine Prices
Garry Back and Beau Purple,
the speedball of the trio, owned
by Jack Dreyfus, jr., Wall street
fiancier.
Laurels program has Kelso
listed as the 81 morning line
favorite, but the throng is
likely to make Beau Purple,
who beat both Kelso and
Carry Back in the Man
O'War Stakes on the grass, as
the choice at about 81.
Riding the American-owned
horse are Bill Boland on Beau
Purple; John Rotz, who won
the Preakness last spring
aboard Carry Back and Ismael
Valenzuela on Kelso.
If the American apple cart
is to be tipped over, the experts
have been predicting that the
job will be pulled by Frances
Match II, regarded as the Eu-
ropean, champion this year.
Match II is owned by Francois
Dupre, Paris hotel owner who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Groza and Coach Upset

the other play with Mitchell, I
made contact. I was looking
for the ball and we bumped.
I don't know if that was in
reference. but they called it
and that's that"
Fichtner, a third-year man
from Purdue, figured he missed
the extra point, not Groza. He
was pressed into service as a
holder when Bobby Franklin
was injured last week.
Il put the ball down, but ]
didn't have it quite on the
right spot. I moved it just a
bit and that probably threw
Groza off. When you're q
holder" Fichtner said, a Bit
sorrowfully, you can be a goat
but never a hero" se
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CLASSIC LURES 10000
Kelso Appears
Certain Starter

is making his second try for an
international triumph. In 1859,
Dupre's Midnight Sun finished
second behind Bald Eagle in
the Laurel classic.
Fifth in Paris Race
Match II, fifth in the Arc
De Triomphe but blocked in
the race, will be Ridden by
Yves Saint Martin. France also
will be represented by the 81
year-old gelding Kistine, owned
by Count Alain de Chatellus.
AS has happened in the last
10 trimmings, the foreign in
vitees are something of an I'M
known quantity but the rec
ords indicate that they are
capable of competing with
Americas best. Five Of the
Internationals have been won
by foreign horses.
Match II, is certain to COM
mand the lowest odds among
the foreign invaders this year,
who represent eight countries.
Seeing Russian horses at
Laurel is no longer a novelty
and today the USSR is making
its fifth attempt. Russia is
depending on Zabeg, the only
horse to make three starts in
the race, and the 3-year-old
Livan, an Irish-bred.
First Oriental Starter
Another first is being re-
corded in this International
the first horse from the Orient
will run. This is Japan's Taga-
magahra, a sparkling 5-year-
old who is champion in his
country. The horse has trained
impreSSively at Laurel. Yoshio
Nohira will handle the reins.
The other foreign horses
all outsiderS-are Italy's Delvin,
England's Pardao, Canada's
Lebon M. L., Germany'S OPP
ponent and Peru's Porfido.
If all Is go to the post, the
size of the field will match the
1855 running, which was won
by FL Chama of Venzuela.
The purse-$l25, OO0-is the
largest ever offered in the in
vitational event, which is the
brainchild of Laurel President
John D. Schapiro. The winner
earns $4,000. Second money
amounts to SIS, 900; third, $13,-
500; fourth, $1,000. The next
three finishers all receive SIS, 600.