davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28

To make this practical, Ma
tional Capital Parks would have
to approve the use of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway as one of the spokes
in the Circumferential wheel.
Charles w. Overhouse, chief
engineer of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission. said National
Capital Parks hasn't shut the
door" on the suggestion, al
though NCP generally feels
that park highways are for
tourists.
Several Alternates
Some portions of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
are used in rapid bus transit
now. but the present proposal
would involve still more, he said.
One suggestion concerning
the beltway was that buses op-
crate from Tyson'S Corner via
the beltway through Mclean,
then along the George Wash
ington NJ orial parkway
across Key Bridge into the Dis
trict. Another was that buses
go from Springfield via the
beltway across the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge, then along In
dian Head highway into the
District.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
River Report
Precipitation

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper S
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May 10.
Lowest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-05-28

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
Point Light, 4Ia hours; Colonial Beach
g hours; Deale, 4la hours: Solomon;
Island, 6l2 hours; Point Lookout, ~:
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:47 am. S:24 pm
Sun tomorrow 5:46 am. S:25 pm
Moon today 2:54 am. 2:54 p. m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
"a hour after sunset
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Footballs secret stars

to Detroit four months before camp opened II knew he
said later, that I'd make it,
DAVE HAMMER CNo. 79l. defensive tackle, Green Bay
Packers The defending NFL champs had nine players named
to apro honors in 1861 but this 32yearod shrewdie is
their unsung hero He read" play and net be
fooled And talk about tough football players Last season
he underwent appendectomy. Twelve days after the
operation he was playing again.
Ass wooDsoN tNo. 4ol, defensive halfback San Fran
cisco 49ers: In addition to his defensive duties this little
speedboy is about the best in the NIL job which
few fans appreciated he back kckc0s puns This
specialist is member of what the players refer to as the
Suicide Squad Waiting for the ball to come down, you're
sitting duck but WOOdson manages survive the thunder
ing herd Of opposing players. Very often his long runbacks
put the 49ers Immediately in scoring position.
BLL GLASS NO sol, defensive end Cleveland Browns: At
6 and 2S he's of the biggest one of the rOughest
positions. Once he fell of ballcarriers split
second after the whistle I'm sorry,' he apoogized T
couldn't stop In the Oseason he studies the South.
western Baptist theological Seminary in Fort Worth On the
held he practices What he Preaches: sporssmaashp. This
could be why he's well known as some of the tough
guy players in this league but he breaks up just as many
plays.
Ross tRiPl HAWKINS (No. ssl. lnebacker Minnesota
vikings: It's hard to attain recognition with losing team
This Hawkins problem. Now in their second season. the
Vikings haven't had time to build contender but in another
season or two, they'll be tough as any team Hawkins
also in his second year, possibly BEST young webaeer
In the NFL And of the most coIoruI you've got to
enjoy hitting people and Furnishing those opposing backs he
says you can't play with kid gloves in this league" When
the Vikings win more, he'll be in the headlines
NORMAN sNEAD CSe IS), Quarterback. Washington Red
skins: Sometimes secret suddenly bursts out Of his
obscuriy you enjoy making predictions, tell your pals
that barring injury day Saead viii Sreuk BoSSy
Layes teas"e record for Passes We massacred
the Redskins last season, $50 but Snead then rookie
made big impression One of our big defensive line.
men said at the time ri hit that kid quarterback with my
best tackle and he didn't say word He Just got up and
walked away and completed pass on the next play He's
going to be good Snead has been real good one
this season. SOon he should be great.
AHERE ARE LOT more secret in football = college
and high school as well pro- Now that you know little
about some Of ours in the NFI maybe you'll learn to spot
couple on your favorite team -wI wp
Evening star., 1962-12-02

rsis WEEK Assss'.. : D.s.-b~ q. issa
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Simplyturn the dial control until you find
the just-right degree of temperature you
prefer. Then enjoy new experience in
hair-dying comfort and speed. Eighty
tiny jets spread heat evenIy-never dis
turb your hair set.
This hair dryer is built right into its
own smart oyster-white travel and stor-
age case. So compact and convenient!
There's handy compartment, too, for
rollers, comb and bobby pins.
Moreto olike: the large bouffant bonnet
that has an adjustable opening at the top
Evening star., 1962-12-02
[YOu can dial your comfort zone" Y

that lets you concentrate heat where you
need it. The quiet power. The detachable
case cover.
Look for the Stylette Hair Dryer at
your General Electric dealers. There
you'll always find the accent on Value"
General Electric Company, Housewares
and Commercial Equipment Division,
Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
tcoNIlNUeD)

CONN. AVE. in Ice, apt. bldg. Lee.
sstfsilse. 6edfm am lv. 'S Sm l5xis
tiled bath with shower, mod. kit.
24-hr. secy. serv., laundry rm.
Call mgr. no. 2-Bb6b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

6EoR0ETowN-5 b.T.. Victorian.
5 baths. 5 fiIspls. lac, drawing
rm,, country kit, parking gusst
suite, Low cash. Hu. 3-6033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
6GR0FN -TYPF Apt HOMES

GARDEN TYPE APT, HOMES
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public, [, 2 and
bedrm. apis. from SIS. De-
tached small buildings, homelike
atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped. quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, lge.
rooms, ample closets, porch cow.
for dining, sleeping and living.
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing In
kitchen for washing machines,
outside drying, individual stor-
age lockers, building wired for air
conditioners. Short walk TO two l.
fare bus lines, shopping center,
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of Both
st. sc. Rental office open DAILY
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm.
1900 3oth st. sec :, Lu; 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

KENT VILLAGES bedrms.. Ia
baths. din. rm.. full bsmt., rear
fenced yard. close to schools,
shopping and transp. Sl25 month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Enulish basement. 3.story
town house. eonslstine OF
nv. rm., din, rfn.. den, 5
bedrms.. 5a baths. bullt-in
AaTaEe. Priced In upper sos.
81 1890. soss & PH nH.p
INC. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Shannon & Luchs
BETHESDA
Bethesda

air-eonditioned by,ek
rambler on nice, level LOT a had
rooms, ga baths, floor-to-eeiiin9
fireplace wall. huge paneled day-
lisht recreation room. Low 30s.
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.
EN-. 2-5e0O
Ewes. Mrs. Brenchley, OIL. 4-IsIs
BETHESDA, Old Garrett Park
baths months old, surrounded
ny woods on quiet dead-end. Build
ers own home with exceptional
ANDRIS REALTY. OF. 2-eo2O 'iifa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

i7tk-PARK RD, MW.-Lge. det. 9
sssg D1. G Realty Co. Co. N E40 ss $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 Rem
(cONTlNuEpl

mr.. NASA, schools
and shopping. 3 bedrms., IA
baths, full bsmt. with rec. Tm.
Sl4O month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
OhNAAOL hill
APT. SUIT. 4 ADULTS
A0 20 nEn VxrT5rHTr VA
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk to work, . blks. Mayflower
nS'e az k fs esdF Tie bs spsciG sranG n.y.
new. mod. furn., rugs wali-to-
wall, .dble. walk-in closets. suit.
4 people, free gas, cleo, wash
mach. Sl20 mo. up. Yns. crowd
GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-clean 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
APIS, FuRNIsHEu-Mn.
tcoNTlNutDl

ENORMOUSLY furn. /, Q and 8,
bedrm. apis. Incl. air cond., lin.
ems. utils.,. TV, Wv. carp. equip
kit. No lease REQ. 5000 Man.
chester I'd. Sill. Spg. ~. 1881 80
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. ef.
fic. apt, Conv. transp. Men only
$50 and S65. Ju. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK Nicely furn. effic,
apt, cow. to transp. Men only.
$50 and S65. Ju. $4,000.
TAKOMA PKy-Liv. rm., din, kit.
bedrm., bath, furn. above average,
Grapes, rugs furn. New Ice. refgr.,
new blinds, carpeted entr. Must
be seen to appreciate. Adults.
Sl25 incl. utils. 5S5-9l96.
TAKOMA PK.-4-unit apt. bldg
Attr. 1-bedrm. apt. facing park
S102. Couple. JU. 9-7667.
1 BEDRM.. llv. rm., kit, bath, pvt
entrance. Empl. cpl. only. Cow
shopping. bus. UN. 4-52S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

IN this area featuring 4 spacious
pedrms., 2 fun baths, separate
dining rn.. fenced corner lot. FHA
appraisal at S20,600. Close to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
ApT S69
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA AVE. Sc.

Top Of the hill. at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol, 10 min
utes by bus. Garden apts,, In park
like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5. Of
flee, 2O01 3Sth st. Sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri, am. to pm; sat-
o am. TO 4 pm; Sun, pm. to
4p.m. Also furnished apartments.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
LOOKING AT THE RECORD
LOUIS LAUTlER-ASST. TO
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN

One of the drum beaters for the New the field of
civil rights is Secretary of Labor Arthur GOLDBERG
he addressed the Citizenship Conference
OF Electrical Workers Feb H. extensive claims of
accomplishments by the Kennedy Administration in civil rights
was typical of the propaganda Frontiers
10 nslead negroes and make them overlook the
ing Democratic platform pledges Kennedy
own campaign promises have not been fulfilled.
Mr. Goldberg stated the pledges try solve racial dscrim
aton in employment signed by 81 big contractors
are not promissory notes. but that will be met
Facts show that these pledges merely romissor
Testimony taken by the Special Labor Subcommittee the
House Education and Labor Committee shows religious
discrimination in employment is widespread.
Wha is the Kennedy Administration
in Federal Employment The Post Office Department has more
negro employees than other government agency Offices
throughout the under Jurisdiction of Postmaster
General J Edward Day. He he chooses Discrimination
prevalent in post office employment nothing done
Inc Los Angeles post office is 10000
employees Of ofwhom minority groups and
over of them Negroes
IN the owergrade Jobs and only in the sper
vsoy grades despite the during sxyear period of
the eisenhower Administration Negroes
sors than were appointed in Hyear period Roosevelt
and Truman Administrations.
Ou OF total supervisory force of approximately the Los
Angeles post office. there SUPERVISORS
he Kennedy Administration might industry an example
by doing something discrimination office
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
Horse play

On February 9, members Of the Arizona
House Of Representatives s0ho aOeYe elected
on the Democratic ticket hayeaU all caution to
the U1nd. Led by Rep. Bill Stephens, a host
OF h1s cohorts took off and rode youghshod
through the LegiS lative chambers uith a loose
rem of their district voteYs tossed care less
aside.
the House majority quickly approved
House Bill 80, which would increase race
track OsOaeYs and operators with more than
$3.50, 900 annually. The states portion from
the track Mould be only tho percent vhile
the racR OO1ers Mould get four percent.
While all majority members realize the
ameQ~staes Of property taxes in the state, they
v0ted to permit the track oupers to take q
larger share of monies which could haze
helped ease the staggering tax rates.
The track OWmeys and operators will cey-
tasnty be riding high If the Senate passes
this hOTsey House Bill 80.
Incidentally the bill buypoytedly opened
the doors to harness racing, Which could
haze been set nb u,adeY the already estab-
Hshed powers Of the Arizona Racing COM
mission
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
Views. previews 4 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
MODERN ScHOOLS-MUDDY ROADS
EDWARD BANKS

announcer ram brought more into the quickly filling reser
Vors IN the Salt River Valley SYSTEM also caused
our fair city to look like Mudvie, U.SA.
n the souhside two schools namely Julian Pamdale are
practically cut off from the city begged down roads
a. zl49 {. carver Drive however does have
leading to that recently graded by civ street dana
crew. although paved it is still the horse and oo
days. era ~ M Dueey
Farndale located 3l46 E. -
tne rainy season. Children almost ankle deem in the
mlre to reach the modern school building.
Residents the should taka dri,a -. -,
toward tese schools during the season Thew shd
see our children trudging through wav TO the
schoolhouses ~ ~ W Aoo
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23

Psychiatrist: You mustn't be
discouraged. In this world there's
a man for every woman. You
can't improve on that.
Spinster: | don't want to i'm
prove it. just want to participate.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
SCOUT NAMED

The Boston Red Sox has hired
a Negro scout, Ed Scott. The
team was one of the last in the
major league to hire a Negro
player when they signed Pumpsie
Green.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
MISS ROGERS VISITS

Miss Ann Rogers of Oakland.
California. was the houseguest
last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Robinson, 24l4 w. Wash
ington.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ElOlSE BANKS
TIRED OF SHOCKERS

PoP AoSI HA6Ht III Ou6ul Qu1Z'
zical furrow to my brows. Some.
thing must be wrong. There mus
have been an error. Perhaps, the
wrong Information had beer
placed on this page.
After more careful reading o.
each entry on the page listing
movie house schedules, | was
certain there we're no omissions
or errors.
At last the wild west themes
have lost prominence in the film
theaters. There is a newer
trend--many movies advertise
a shocking theme. Shocking
is usually synonymous with
horror or sex. One advertise
ment stated BOLD. but not OBJ
scene. Several listed adults
only.
Reading this movie section
takes courage. From the tone
OF some of the publicity given
certain movies--Sodom and Co.
morrah might have been uprated
as respectable towns.
Before going to some of these
highly touted celluloid produc-
tions, one should have physical,
Intelligence and mental maturity
tests. Be sure to carry birth
certificates in case you are asked
to prove that you re not underl8.
Children under l6 must be ac-
companied by parents at one
drive-in theater which is show
ing the same old revealing"
movie which had grade schoolers
years ago giggling.
An additional crowd puller is
supposedly to appear in person
to discuss sex secrets.
Surely producers of films for
entertainment purposes could de-
sist from filling the nations
screens with so much bold.
shocking and adult only" ma
.erial.
The titles alone are an indica-
Ion of what the picture will not
evolve around. Titles of movies
ire becoming longer and more
Unrelated each year.
For example you may ponder
for days what these titles might
try to convey to a prospective
theater goer - "A Cold Wind in
Private Property,
Or The Roman Spring of Mrs.
Stone".
If you prefer to abstain from
icing sex-shocked at the night
n the movie--you have an alter
lative. You may be terrified
nto a state of shock by the de-
cendants of Frankenstein or
)racula.
Creatures from the blue la
Don, the haunted sea, the phan-
ON planet or from outer space,
re available in color or black
nd white.
Music lovers will have to settle
or rock around the clock. or
bit of twisting.
= Bible stories hidden in the
lush filmland trappings are still
round. Remakes of famous
lovies are in vogue now, too.
Ben-Hur" and The Four Men
the Apocalypse" have been
emade in rechnicolor.
Where did the westerns CO.
ven the adult westerns are not
ere. They really went thata-
ay. | wish someone would tell
e shockers where they can go.
or a night of good entertain
ent--stay home and read the
nancial page--there you will
nd tragedy and maybe comedy.
least you II be viewing some
ing that YOU don't profess TO
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
Good start

Last Sunday Negro History Week pro-
gram sOas CO. sponsored by the Alpha KAPPA
Alpha interest group and the Arizona Tyib-
me. The program sOaS held in the auditorium,
OF Booker T. Washington Elementary School.
Phoenax has nosO joined a number of other
MAJOR cities throughout the nation in obsey-
0''ag TINS special week set aside for public
attention to the heritage and contributions of
the Negro race.
The editOrs and publishers of the Arizona
tribune are proud to haze been associated
w1th such a Vo'aden7ul group of young people
and ADULTS who made the program success
Jul.
None OF the program would haze been bye-
Sented aOsthOut the intense and untiYing ef-
t0Tts OF group of Arizona State University
c0eds, all members Of the AKA sorority in
terest group. Under the capable guidance of
their advisers, Mesdames McFvaddie Mar
TN and Dorothy Crowley, these young ladies'
hePed sbe0Yhead one Of the most informative
and entertaining programs produced in the
city.
With the gvosOiag interest in Negro history
IN this area, 1t is hoped that nest year there
mil be more activities and participants in
the Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

the Rams and Doug Elmore
tried one against the Colts. In
neither case was the defense
fooled and both passes looked
like heads of cabbage being
thrown over a fence.
The Eagles have a trick pass
which the Redskins had trouble
diagnosing yesterday. They
caught on near the end-so
JurgenSen and Hill probably
won't use it this week. But if
they do the Redskins shouldn't
be caught mapping. The rest
of Philadelphia's repertoire,
particularly long throws, was
no problem.
Rookie Hugh Smith was at
right wingback during most of
the workout, with Claude Crabb
on the other side. Joe Krakoski
who is fighting for a Job,
and Bob Freeman played the
McPeak also gave
Rookie Allen Miller a turn at
middle linebacker and later
said he'll give the 228-pound
from Ohio U. a
chance there against the Eagles.
AS expected, a couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

missed signals marred the
workout. And when the heat
began to tell some of the snap
went out the window. But, all
in all. the coaches were salts
fled with the results.
NOTES-Defensive Halfback
Doyle Schick has a strep throat
and missed yesterdays practice
Gene Cronin was out on
the field despite a heavy cold.
1t might have been the best
place for him Joe Rutgens
is OK and probably will start
on defense against the Eagles
. Ben Davidson, the line
hacker obtained from Green
Bay, motored up from Jackson
vile, Fla, and missed the drill
. Bill Barber, rookie from
Florida A. & M, by way of
Calgary, was released last night.
His speciality was paSs-catching
and he wasn't too good at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

night. one for an IL yard
touchdown. Against Detroit the
week before he averaged Asst
yards on puntS, but they want
ed to try John Furman against
the Steelers, so Gary didn't
kick" Editors note: Furman
averaged 81 yards
Marsh says Collins will be
the first rookie end to win a
starting job with the Browns
in years"
/ The report on Kirchero was
good, If not as glowing as that
on Collins. Davidson apparent
/ ly is having trouble trying to
dislodge Gary Lowe and Yale
Larry in Detroits backfield.
Lowe and Larry are good,
seasoned players, Joe admit
ted, but they're getting Old"
he added optimistically. THE
Lions may keep Jim because
he's young and has a lot of
promise. But 1 watch the waiv-
er list every day. just in case"
-
Speaking of Cleveland, the
success of the Browns SteelerS,
Lions Cowboys double header
undoubtedly means there will
be more of the same next year.
1t was the brainchild of Art
Model, the Browns young and
energetic president, who was
confident it would pack 'em in
although many critics doubted
it. 1t would take too long to
play. they argued.
Model mapped out a five
hour schedule from $50 to
1870 and missed by ia min
utes. He apologized. He also
was dissatisfied with the ap-
pearance of green crystals
spread over the skinned part
of the baseball infield to give
the illusion of grass. Egad!
Imagine doing that to Pete
Quesada's ball park!
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
foreSees such double headers
in places like the Los Angeles
Coliseum. Dallas Cotton Bowl,
etc. as the answer to the pros
preseason problem of making
exhibition games profitable.
They are rapidly exhausting
the supply of small towns
where benefit" games may be
played for police pension funds,
hospitals. etc. Double-headers
may be the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

Wilson. all past champions.
After Is games Gertha was sec
ond, but damaged a hip in a
fall and lost the beam for a
108. IS finish.
Diver and Levin, rolling on
the same lanes, staged a show
of their own. With 433 for
three, Levin cut DIVERS edge
from 68 to nine. but Shorty
retaliated with 416 in the last
three and came away with q
47-pin margin.
Eight of the Is remaining
men and four of the eight
women will qualify tomorrow
night for the finals, slated at
3 pm. Sunday the Bethesda
Bowling Center. Because OF
television commitments admis-
sion will be by invitation only.
The survivors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

needed to guarantee against
the cavalry charging in at the
last minute and spelling every
thing. and they got it from
George Hartford, WTOP vice
president, who arranged Satur-
day nights programming. For
this George will get his r."
The football game comes on
Channel 9 at 9 pm, Washing
ton time. This is a half hour
after The Defenders" begin
their weekly task Of fishing
someone from the legal stew
pot. 1t wouldn't do to break in
at the crucial moment with a
shot Of somebody fumbling the
opening kickoff or being
thrown for a five-yard loss.
So the half hour preceding the
game will be filled with film
clips from the first two exhibit
ton games plus a tapped inter-
view Of Coach Bill McPeak by
Eddie Gallaher.
The game preempts time
usually filled by the other two
programs. It's fine for football
fans but WTOP will lose scores
of disgruntled viewers who are
more interested in Palladin's
wanderings, and in what Mr..
Dillon, Chester, Doc and Kitty
are doing.
Public relations with Joe
Blair of the Redskins is a per-
sonal thing, not merely a batch
Of statistics. plus short bio
graphical sketches. Thus he
can tell you that Gary Collins
has it made with the Browns,
Bill Kirchero is doing all right
with the Cardinals and Jim
Davidson is hanging on with
the Cardinals.
All three played for Mary
land last year and Joe, then
the Terrapins' publicity direc-
tor. probably will follow their
careers as long as they're in
football. Joe got the latest dope
on them first hand by tele-
phoning his opposite numbers
on their clubs. Paid for the
calls personally. too.
Marsh Samuel told me Paul
Brown is very pleased with
Gary" Joe reported. "Righ t
now he's their No. l thanking
end and probably will do the
punting. He caught all three
passes thrown to him in the
Pittsburgh game Saturday