davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Hearing Slated
On County Bills

Montgomery County legis-
lators will hold a public hear
ing in Annapolis at 8 pm.
Wednesday on bills to extend
Jurisdictions Of two county
agencies.
One measure involves a pro-
posed extension Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission district through
out the county. Another would
extend the Metropolitan dis
trict Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Also up for hearing before
State Senator Gilbert GUIDE and
the county members Of the
House Of Delegates will be a
bill to give the WSSC condem-
nation rights in cemeteries.
The hearing will be held In
the Shaw Building, the former
Elks Club on State Circle OPP
poSite the State House, Mr..
Guide announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
First Phone Booth

The telephone booth was first
improvised by Thomas A. Wat
son, an assistant to Alexander
Graham Bell. Mr.. Watson piled
up a mound Of blankets and
crouched inside while he tele-
phoned, to stop the complaints
Of DR.. Bells lanGlady that Mr.
Watson was shouting into the
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

more information, the commits
sion director said, all data
amassed so far in the study
10000 pages, which would fill
100 books--"is being loaded on
a truck today and will be de-
livered to Mr.. Hajzyk's tenn
porary quarters less than
100 feet from Mr.. Beall's seat
on the last row of the House
of Delegates"
II hope" Mr.. Funk went
on, that many legislators will
be able to find time to 60
through this data. 1t may help
to demonstrate what a gigantic
and important job this is.
II was additionally surprised
to note that criticism of the
States handling of highway
matters came from a represen-
tative of Allegany County
where so much work on U. s
Rt. 40. Western Maryland's
main street, has been done
under this administration"
Detailed Information
Mr.. Funk said the data being
trucked to Annapolis includes
information on the condition OF
every mile Of public highway In
Maryland, what should be done
to improve them, the roads
costs Of rebuilding existing
roads or building new ones
maps of all % counties, anc
other information.
Mr.. Funk said the material
presented legislators last week
was a digest designed to save
time while presenting signifi-
cant data"
AS to financing, not men,
toned in the earlier report
Mr.. Funk said:
THE progress report made Il
very clear that certain de.
cisions concerning mass trans,
it. urban development, socio-
economic factors, county anc
urban planning and other mat.
tiers which could affect high.
way development in Maryland
have not, yet been finalized.
Frankly, we would rather bt
right than hasty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25


ture: "a healthy discussion OF
the needs study and the monu-
mental problems 1t seeks to
solve is essential. Confusion
and obstruction are not"
Mr.. Beall said Thursday that
the commissions presentation
Of the study to legislators last
Tuesday was IAN insult to the
intelligence of the General AS
sembly."
The minority leader said
legislators assumed "the COM
mission would present a pro-
gram; all we got was a nicely
bound progress report. All the
commission did was hand out
books and read from them.
think the delegates can read
for themselves"
Mr.. Funk said today that Mr.
Beall's remarks may have
served to confuse people about
the scope and purpose OF the
study. II the discussion con-
tinues in the direction Mr.. Beall
seems to perfer, 1t will obstruct
development Of a highway plan
that will contribute to the
orderly growth Of our State.
Roads Spokesman Available
Mr.. Funk said he told the
legislators Tuesday night Q
roads commission representa-
tive, Robert Hajzyk, would be
in Annapolis for the remainder
Of the legislative session to dis
cuss any phase of the study
with Senators or delegates.
In case Delegate Beall wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

against Representative Broy-
hill, Mrs. Galland said.
Mrs. Galland issued today's
statements to clarity COM
mentS she made at a Demo-
cratic gathering Saturday in
Richmond. In her statement,
she said 10th District Demo-
Gratis must wage a more
middle-of- the-road campaign
to win in 1864.
Due to a misunderstanding,
Mrs. Galland said, it was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
She's Still for johnson,
Mrs. GoIIond Declares

Mrs Marion Galand campaign manager for Democrat
Augustus c. johnson his unsuccessful campaign to
Republican Representative Broyh in the 10th district
today she would support Mr. johnson he chooses
again in 1864.
She called him extremely we'll qualified represent
Northern Virginia"
appeal successfully to all Democrats in another try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Roads Director Replies
To Criticism by BeoII

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (AP) The State Roads Commission
stckS back today at criticism from the House minority leader
in the General Assembly Delegate Glenn Bea jr Republic
can of AIegany.
Director John B. Funk in statement said in regard to
highway needs study the commission had presented egsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Sample round trip fares: Tokyo $793,
Manila 1862, Hong Kong $875. Go
either one way or round trip to the
Orient and save-up to $3.50 over reg
ular one way economy fares, up to $340
over round trip fares. And these fares
include your domestic Jet connection
to the West Coast.
For qualified groups Of 25 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Hawaii
Bermuda, Nassau &
the Caribbean

Sampleround trip fares: Bermuda Sill,
Nassau $145, Trinidad 1859, Jamaica
$170. You save up to $50 over regular
Jet economy fares. Fares include any
domestic Jet connection. Only Pan Am
serves all 13 favorite islands direct.
The most Jets by far!
For qualified groups Of 25 or more.
Effective dates: All year except Ber-
muda and Nassau. Bermuda: not effec-
tive either direction 2 weeks before and
after Easter. Nassau: not effective
either direction December 15-April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Europe, Middle East
& Africa

Sample round trip fares: London S949,
Paris 1912, Rome $495, Beirut $500,
Dakar $5O3. See up to 10 cities on a
Group ticket to Rome.
For qualified groups Of rs or more.
Effective date: To Europe-all year,
except June 24-July 7 and weekends
during May, June and July. From
Europe-all year, except Aug. %
Sept. Z and weekends during August,
September and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Sample round trip fares: Karachi 1882,
New Delhi 1898. Save $40 per person
over regular round trip transatlantic
Jet economy fares.
For qualified groups Of Is or more.
Effective dates: Same as Round the
World datns ahnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Round the World
only 1914!

Now you can fly Pan Am Group Round
the World for nearly $500 less than
ever before! And Pan Am offers you so
much of the world at this brand new,
Round the World Group fare.
See Europe, the Middle East, Asia
and the Pacific. Travel in either direc-
ton, East or West.
For qualified groups" Of Is or more.
Effective dates: All year round except
for transatlantic portion Eastbound,
June 24-July Z and Westbound,
August 25-September Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
You're Better OFF
with Pan Am

No matter where you want to go, you
can see more, do more when you fly
Pan Am. No other airline offers you so
many Jet flights to so many places-a
grand total of so countries on all 6
continents. There's only one Worlds
Most Experienced Airline.
you qualify as a Group member II you have
belonged to an organization at least 6 months
prior TO departure date. The organization must
have less than 10000 members; its principal
purpose must be other than travel.
For information call your Travel Agent
or Pan Am: Republic 1890
Ticket Office: 1900 X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Effective dates: Westbound, all year
except March, April, September, Octo-
Der. Eastbound, all year except June,
July and August.
Hawaii
Only $434 round trip. Save $107 over
regular round trip Jet economy fares.
Fare includes your domestic Jet con-
nection to California.
For Gng groups Of 10 or more.
Effective dates: To Hawaii, January
Inlay 81 and September 3O-December
IA. From Hawaii, January 16-June IA
andSeptember 16-D ecember91 Trans
pacific portion effective Monday
through Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Across the Pacific

World dates above.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Storage Is Feature
O. Pust ' our Stop

One of the most fully mechan-
lied feedlot setups will highlight
the Lower Yellowstone Feeder
tour Saturday.
When the tour makes its stop
at the Waldo Pust farm they will
see how mechanical feeding has
fit into the Pust Livestock feed
ing program.
Pust has been in the feeding
business for the past IL years,
having taken over from his father.
He raises beets, alfalfa and corn
Silage and like others is market
ing his homegrown forage
through cattle. Right now he's
feeding 500 cattle-3O0 calves and
200 mixed cattle.
Pust has one glass lined Harvest
ore tank in which he keeps his
high moisture forage. Another
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

glass line Harvestore tank stores
the high moisture grain. The grain
is taken from the tank into a roll
Ter mill and then to the floor lev.
ell augers that take the feed on
to the covered feed hunks.
Pust supplements his ration with
Vitamin A.
In addition to the 200 head in
the feedlot, he is growing out 800
calves which will go into the lot
as yearlings to be finished.
Another feedlot has been con-
structed directly behind the Har-
vestore tanks. The roller mill and
a part of the augers are housed
in a building that serves as a
center for the two feedlots.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Adult Night
Classes Are
Being Conducted

Night classes are being offered
this year at the Sidney senior
high school in bookkeeping and
tipping. Bookkeeping class will
be held Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at Z pm. The tipping
class will be held Monday and
Wednesday evenings at Z.
Tipping class started January
Z. Bookkeeping started January
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Continued from page ID

OUIIIMIU6U IIOIIl page II
Work, Charles Evanson; House
and Reception, Harold Viestenz
and Harold Rounce; Key Club,
Rev. Stanley Larsen; Underprivi-
lodged Children, Kenneth McDon-
aid; Boy Scouts, Paul Johnson; In
ternational Relations, Fred Mielke;
and Management of the Girl Scout
Cabin, Vaughn Walker.
Kiwanis took over this latter
project and has been managing
the Cabin as a meeting place for
youth groups and other organiza-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
EmplOyment:

Continued from Page u
lack of materials, however, it is ex-
pected to resume shortly.
Sarbu said these building prof.
ects greatly contributed to the
healthy economy presently being
enjoyed in Sidney. According to
Sarbu the Sidney Employment
Office placed go workers on these
and other local construction jobs
this summer and fall.
Chef johnson, who has been
under care at the local hospital
the past week, was taken to Miles
City Monday for further treat
ment at the Veterans Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
1864:


$2964 is the kind of price most people associate with a
smaller car. They seldom expect to find it on a full-size,
precision-engineered Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan.
After all, look at all the value a Chrysler offers. Features
like torsion-bar suspension; a~ll-welded, o~ne-piece body;
carPeting; trip odometer; and the Newport engine that
performs like a champ on regular gasoline.
Then, there's the way a Chrysler is put together. Quality
all the way. So well made, in fact, that your Chrysler
dealer provides you with Americas longest and best new
fYou authorized Chyser Dealers Warranty against defects In material and
workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded to Include parts replacement or
repair, without charge for required parts or labor. for 5 years or $4,000 miles,
whichever comes first on the engine block, head andinterna parts transmission
case andLntenai parts Excluding manual ciutchl torque converter drive shaft.
universal Joints Excluding dust coyersl rear axle and dhTenenhaL and rear
wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been senhced at reasonable Intervals
according to the ChVshr Certified Car Care schedules.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Sidney High School Eagles

Cheerleaders: Aletha Whiteman, Susan Ziskie, Bobbi
Hall, Jill Redgren and Jane Weber
Coach: James Haugen School Song: On Wisconsin
Managers: Leroy Henderson and Ron Rounce
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

car warrantyf-5 years or $4,000 miles. You have fewer
worries about expensive repair bills. And because tho
warranty can be passed on to the next owner, you can
count on excellent Chrysler resale value.
So, if you cotton to smaller prices, big value and big
cars remember, we don't build any jr. editions) get in
touch with your Chrysler dealer. s.
Manufacturers suggested retail price of Newport <dWr sedan. exclusive Of
state and local taxes. If any. and destination charges. White wall tires extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

FOR WEE ONES -
pram suit ST. =.
20
Girls or boys hooded 2-pIy nylon'
double-zip style with Orion ocNl.
ic pile lining. Pink, blue, moize..
M,L,XL -
angel top sets, PSF u, =
Adorable cotton corduroy SET. Its
top with set-in sleeves. Choose
from also nyIon stretch crowlers.
M,L,XL. >,
sweaters, 3'l7
Elbow patch sweater one of
many delightful OrIono ocYlic
styles for boys and girls, !, 2, 8.
Dresses, not shown, many styles.
IL TO 1s months, 2.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SUNDAY-Modem Farmer. BIS ann
Across the Fence. 5:45 a.m.-
Georgetown University Forum 1870 p.m.-4
Dimension -Four. loo p.m.-4
Wild Kingdom 500 pm-4
&c College Bowl. $50 p.m.4
Hallmark Hall Of Fame. 600 p.m-4
Walt Disney World 7:3o p.m-4
Bonanza. 900 p.m.-
Show Of the Week. 1000 p.m-4
Dimension Four 100 ann
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Word for Word 1890 ann
Missing Links. l1:3o ann
Your First Impression. 1900 noon
Truth or Consequences 1890 p.m.+
People Will Talk 200 p.m.4
You Don't Say. $50 p.m.-4
News. Weather. Sports. 500 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. HOO p.m.-4
Tonight Show. 1l:3o p.m.-4
MONDAY
Monday Night At the Movies 7:so pm-4
Wagon Train. $50 PM
Sing Along With Mitch 1000 pm.-
TUESDAY,
Greatest Show On Earth. 900 pm.-7
Bell Telephone Hour. 1000 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY,
The vrenian 7:3o p.m.-4
A Moment With. loo a.m.-4
THURSDAY-The Fllntstones. 7:30 pm.-7
Hazel. $50 pm.-4
Kraft Suspense Theater. 1000 p.m.-4
FRIDAY
Jack Paar Show. 1000 pm.-4
Worlds Girls. 1000 p.m.-7
Mystery IheateK 1.nn ann
Evening star., 1963-09-27
TEEN BRIEFS

for membership in the Army
Mayfair Cotillion. Member
ship fee for the season Is $l2.
Applications and further In
formation may be obtained
from Capt. Hope Strong, jr.,
USN., Route 4, Box SO, Fair
fax, Va, or Air Force Capt.
Francis K. Kane, 42O1 Cath
edral avenue NV, Washing
ton.
The first dance Of the 6S-64
season will be held October
10 at Fort Myer. There will
be a Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and spring dances. Mid
shipmen and cadets from the
service academies are invited
as stag guests to the Thanks
giving and Christmas dances.
The cotillion has been a social
event and source Of enjoy
ment and new friendships for
service juniors living in the
Washington area for many
years.
Beginners folk guitar
classes for Montgomery
County teen-agers start at
$3.50 pm. Monday at tn e
Youth Building Of the Jewish
Community Center, 84O5 Fen
ton street, Silver Spring. The
instructor will be Mrs. Faye
Moskowitz who taught a
similar course there during
the summer. For further in
formation cali Juniper 5000.
Spanish classes, horseback
riding, basic cooking and
modelling and good grooming
courses for teen-agers will be
given at the Alexandria
YWCA, 6O2 Cameron street,
Alexandria, beginning Satur-
day, October S. Teens may
register by phone or in person.
George Marshall High now
has a Key Club, made up Of
26 sophomore, junior and SEN
ior boys Of high character
who will undertake charitable
projects. The sponsoring
group, the Mclean Kiwanis
Club, presented the charter
to Ric Berard, Key Club
president.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

age, Lhave known only school
as a regular occupation. I live
in a suburb where the people
are like the houseS-basically
S i'm ii ar, though some are
slightly modified. l have had
little opportunity to know
those in other walks of life.
Thus, this camp provided a
unique opportunity for me. l
could work outside with an
unusual group. My colleagues,
even the director, my boss,
would at most be two or three
years older than myself. And,
Of course, l would get $500 for
my effort.
The campers, most from
the poorest sections Of New
York and Philadelphia, were
unlike anyone l had ever met
before. They spoke Of "big
jive" (big stuff and soon the
counselors were speaking of
''it amt no big thing, man. "
Sounding" (deriding your
opponents family was their
favorite game. While working
with these boys, though,
gained an invaluable wealth
of material on human nature
while, at the same time, Signif-
icantly helping them develop.
1t should be helpful in my
psychology course this SemeS-
ter.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

that's attracting all the atten-
tion.
A Monument executive said
that the success Of MEAN
Woman Blues" Is probably
attributable to the fact that
blue Bayou" Is a tune In the
same vein as I'm Dreams"
and Failing" two Of Roy's
earlier hits.
Mean Woman Blues"-an
old Elvis Presley hits a
change Of pace for the popu-
lar singer, one Of the few to
boast 10 hits In a row. It's a
hard rock performance that's
far removed from the sweet
sentimentality Of Roy's bal
lads.
Roy wrote Blue Bayou
with Joe Nelson. The team,
which recently "just decided
not to write any more songs
together" also produc c Q d
"only the Lonely" "Blue An.
gel, ''I'm Hurtin'," 'Runnin'
Evening star., 1963-09-27

For exa mple, evidently
someone had always used vi
olence on Winslow, a boy
from 117th street, for no one
could even touch him. "Ya
better git off a me-"
The words hang in my ears
like water after a swim. Win
slows crisis came one night
at retreat. t. He had been
swearing violently that day. l
had already advised him that
he would "eat" soap, the
st and dard punishment for
swearing.
When Winslow's turn came
to take a bite, he turned and
ran. AS he rounded the mess
hall he grabbed a shovel.
"Ya better stay away. /
amt kidding wichja."
l followed him through the
camp a few feet behind him.
Finally he stopped and turned
around. "Whatcha followin'
me for? HUM? Huhn?" I
walked up to him but he
didn't swing. Instead he
turned around and S tarte d
walking out Of the camp.
Where are you going, Win
Slow"
"Home!"
That's a long way to 60 at
night by yourself"
Silence. And so we began to
walk.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

Scared" "Cryin'," "In
Dreams" and "Fallin'."
While Washington, basically
a small town of some moder-
ate sophistication, Is sticking
with the more sophisticated
side Of Roy, Mean Woman
Blues" represents a kind of
return by the 26-year-old sing
er to his musical roots.
Roy got his start in his
home town Of Wink, Tex,
with show over the local ra-
dio station. The acclaim from
his fellow citizens In Wink and
the interest Of Sun records en-
couraged him to give up his
plans to become a geologist
and aim for a singing career.
From Sun, where Roy be-
came a staple In their hard
rock diet, the singer moved to
RCA Victor. There he ex-
panded his style and reper-
toire to include ballads. Now
with Monument, his material
has been mostly ballads, with
an occasional rocker, like
MEAN Woman Blues" to keep
his hand In.
Both Roy 0rbison the balla-
deer and Roy 0rison rocker
are highly skilled talents. On
"Blue Bayou" the story Of a
worker In the bayou country
who looks forward each night
to seeing his girl, Roy shows
how well he can use his voice.
On Mean Woman Blues"
he shows how roughly he can
abuse II and still 60 on sing
ing. The blues is a fast-paced,
heavy-rhythmed story Of a
woman "mean as she can be"
whose only salvation is that
"she's almost mean as me-"
Roy Is now In England on a
19-performance tour.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

The author Is a 19-yeGr-old
Princeton sophomore iDho
Hves in Arlington toheH he's
not enSconSced in the halls OF
10y in NetD England. He spent
his summer as a counselor at
Princeton Summer Camp near
BlairStown, N. J. Undergrad
udtes contribute to the sup
port OF the 50-yedr-old fDel-
fare camp for underprivileoed
boys II to IS. The camp is
stated BY Princeton students,
one OF Which Was John, a
6-toot 5-inch teen who Dds
quickly giUen the nickname
OF "Stretch" By campers.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

DO you Ddnt to put a
notice or item In TEEN
Briefs? Jot dotDn the intormd-
ton and mail It to TEEN,
The EUenin0 Star, Washing
ton ;, D. C. Include your
name and telephone number.
The Language Clubs Of
Walter Johnson High are
sponsoring an international
folk sing from 8 to 10 tonight
at the school. Admission Is
rs cents. Proceeds will 60
toward bringing next years
exchange student to ". ].
Teen-age girls nominated by
their playground directors will
spend 10 Saturdays, beginning
October 5, learning about dat
ing, career preparation, eti-
quette, family relationships
and other aspects Of self de-
velopment. Girls who would
like to attend the free course
should apply through their
playground directors or sub
init q request to Miss Bea-
trice Suydan, District Of Co
lumbia Recreation Depart
ment, 314o Sixteenth street
NV.
The course Is sponsored by
Clairol and the Recreation De-
partment. It will be held at
the Chevy Chase Community
Building, 56O1 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Virginia Graham,
TV, radio personality and
movie actress, will be at the
opening October 5 session.
Hootenannies, splash par
ties, skating, bowling and
dancing are among the &C.
fivites In store at the Teen
Canteen, sponsored by the
YWCA Of Montgomery County.
The canteen, for eighth, ninth
and 10th graders, will be held
at Warner Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue., Kensington, every other
Saturday night, beginning to-
morrow night.
- e
Sons and daughters Of regu.
lar commissioned officers (ac-
tive, retired or deceased) Of
the uniformed services or re-
serve commissioned officers
on active duty, are eligible
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Life on the Campus
By LALINDA LoMOTTE
Star Special Writer

''Youn soon be your own Is something like every
other college freshman was told many times before taking
off for school, It's really music to your ears until you find
Of strange faces Then worries and wonders set in as to
whether you can cope with the environment Of more
work and added responsibility all by yourself
You are going to into a few problems that's for
sure Everyone does Even though this is true, the dean
Of university told me- many freshmen think they have to
The sDriter is 17-year-old Washn0ton-Lee High
School graduate Uho Is freshman at Ohio UniUerstty
she Driting series OF articles for TEEN on uGrtous
phases OF college life.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
By JOHN HAMILTON
Star Special Writer

The leaves are alrea ady
changing in New Jersey. The
sweeping lawns Of Princeton
and haunting voice Of Joan
Baez are once again swallow
ing me up for eight months. l
have returned to Princeton,
but with a greater perspec-
tive-a sounder base, If you
will-from which to look out
on the world. l spent my sum-
mer at a camp for underprivi-
legged boys stated and sup
ported by Princeton undergra-
duates.
My world has always been
a schoolboy's world.
Like so many others my
Evening star., 1963-09-27
TOP TUNES
Our Towns
Different
By JAMES LEE
Star Special Writer

Washington is in the unusu-
al position Of bucking a na-
tional trend in its enthusiasm
for Roy Orbison's ''Blue
Bayou" on the Monument
label.
Our city Is among the few
In which the tune has hit the
top ten charts. Across the
country, the flip side, MEAN
Woman Blues" is the disc