davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Providence district - leaves
many questions to be answered.
The plan emissions that the
watershed eventually will have
$4,000 residents. A general
policy statement of where the
denser residential buildings will
be concentrated is included in
the plan. But a number of
apartment coming applications
that are contrary to the plan
have been filed. It will be up to
the next county board to rule
on the coming.
Endorsed by Both
Both candidates have in
dorsed the Upper Accotink
plan.
Mr.. Beerman suggests that
the county place q one-year
moratorium on apartment zon-
ing until the criterio for their
placement can be better de-
fined. He says the board has
already zoned enough land for
apartments to last for min e
years at the present con-
struction rate.
Mr.. Nadeau has suggested
that the county enact a law
governing the placem emit of
apartments. The board adopted
a set Of apartment guidelines
earlier this year, but did not
make them legally binding.
Mr.. Beerman opposes an
a partment law. because ut
would do away with the judg-
ment factor of elected off,
Gals" He described this as IAN
important asset to any elected
body"
In answer to a question by
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, Mr.. Nadeau said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Bethesda c. of c.
Meets Wednesday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will hold
its monthly board meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Ken
wood Country Club.
The next general meeting of
the Chamber is scheduled for
8 pm. November 4 at the Per-
petual Building auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Forty years ago it took six times long it does today

ratings and the overall quality of the gasoline
have been so improved that the average gallon
today provides his car with half-again as much
power as it did in 1922.
How is such bargain possibleP Because
continuing investments in research and facilities
have made the production and distribution of
gasoline more and more efficient Today, more
than ever, you're driving bargain when you
stop at the ESQ sign of Happy Motoringl"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Teacher Quest
Limited 10
Pending Suit

The Montgomery County
School Boards quest for addi-
tional teacher hiring money
will be limited, for the time
being. to q suit against the
County Council scheduled for
arguments next Friday.
Board members settle d on
the one line Of attack last
night after their attorney.
Charles w. Prettyman, said he
believed "the pending suit will
solve most Of our problems"
Board member Lucille Maui
rer asked whether the school
system could petition the court
from q declaratory judgment
and try to reverse a County
Council decision TUESDAY deny
ing the boards request for
S342, $50 to hire so teachers for
crowded classrooms.
Mr.. Prettyman advised
against this, explaining that
the board would have to prove
that its request fcr a declarato-
ny judgment Was not involved
in any other unsettled case.
This could not be done due toI
the pending suit, he said.
Check Citizen Group
The attorneys advice also
was applied to a rer ewed re-
quest by the Committee for the
Public Schools. The citizens
group urged the board to ask
the Council for funds under a
law 1t said authorizes the coun-
lty to make supplemental ap-
preparations to receive State
aid.
A county appropriation for
80 teachers would produce
$4,000 in State aid. Philander
P. Claxton, jr., com mite e.
chairman said in a letter to
board members.
I'VE are more likely to get
help by pursuing our own
course rather than trying to get
the council to change its
mind" Mr.. Prettyman said.
There are other avenues (of
attack but I don't want to tip
my hand now" Mr.. Prettyman
added.
II think it's all right to fol-
low our attorneys advice, but
I want it known we are still
interested in other possibilities
of getting these teachers" Mrs.
Maurer said.
See Policy Set
The boards suit seeks more
than 81 million in an unex-
pended school surplus collected
through school taxes and held
by the county. The suit also
charges the council usurpedI
board authority and set educa-
tional policy when it denied the
boards request for 200 addi-
tional teachers in the 1894
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Zoning Ranks as Top Issue
In 2-Way Providence Race
By WALTER WURFEL
star staff Writer

It's anybody's race in Fairfax
County's Providence district,
where voters will choose be-
tween two young political lead
ers to fill a county board seat
being vacated in January.
Republican Richard E. Ma
deau and Dem ocrat John L.
Beerman are seeking election
November 5 to replace incum-
bent ocrat Adelard L.
Brault, who is retiring from the
board.
Mr.. Brault was appointed to
the board in May, 1862. to sue
coed James Keith, who re-
signed to campaign for the
Fairfax City Cou neil. Mr..
Brault cites the heavy time de-
mands Of his law practice as
his reason for quitting.
Mr.. Beerman, "a, Is division
manager Of the Prudential In
surance Co. He is past presi-
dent Of the Fairfax County
Young Democrats and former
chairman Of the Tenth District
Young Democrats. He is also a
member Of the County Demo-
cratic Committee, its steering
committee, and first vice presi-
dent of the Seven Corners
Lions Club.
Mr.. Nadeau, IS. an attorney
and vice president Of the Fair
fax Asphalt Co., is a member of
the Fairfax County Economic
and Industrial Development
Commission. He was q found
ing member Of the Ridge man
or Civic Association and is
former chairman Of the Provi-
dence District Republican
Committee.
ZOning Among Issues
The candidates stands on
coming issues will be closely
scrutinized by THE districts
$500 voters. The impending
construction Of an oil tank
farm in Fairfax City bordering
county land in the Providence
district has affected develop
nent there.
A controversial apartment
coming in Providence district on
the border of Vienna has irked
town officials and caused the
county to reconsider its action.
The construction Of Interstate
Route 66 through the district is
brin ging land development
pressures.
And the adoption last sum-
mer of a development plan for
the Upper Accotink wa
tershed - embracing much of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
D. c. Hospitals Ties
To Schools Face Study

A committee OF District gov
eminent officials and repre-
sentatives Of three local medi-
cal schools will explore ways Of
continuing the affiliation Of the
medical schools with District
General Hospital.
The committee was formed
yesterday after officials of the
medical schools met with the
District Commissioners to dis
cusS the impact of a corpora
ton counsel's ruling that Dis
trict General Hospital doctors
can no longer accept supple
mentary pay from the medical
schools for teaching while on
duty.
DR.. John Parks, dean of the
George Washington University
School OF Medicine, told the
Commissioners that I'VE are
concerned with how we are
going to live within the Frame
work Of the law and yet keep
up the effectiveness of the pres
ent program" at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
$4,000 Paid Yearly
DR.. John Rose, dean of the
Georgetown University Medical
School, said the three medical
schools are paying $4,000 a
year to supply added compen-
sation for q top doctors at
District General Hospital.
DR.. Rose and DR.. K. Albert
Harden, vice dean of the
Howard University Medical
School, said they were hopeful
the present utilization of the
medical schools with District
General Hospital could be
maintained.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
OF the District Board of Com
missionerS, replied that "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Chicken Lovers, Revolt!

Ineres no longer any earthly reason why you have to
put up with an imitation. Pappy Parkers Smoky
Mountain Fried Chicken has exploded that old Southern
Fried Chicken myth Pappys original recipe Is here
and It's acknowledgements! Try Pappy Parker's
Smoky Mountain Fried Chicken at your nearest Hot
Shoppe. Turn yourself loose from that "eveyday
stuff Git up and git gon-cause it's gon like chicken
was goin out of style!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
do you remember?

Since 1922 the average hourly wage of U. S.
production workers has increased by 39O%-
while the average price of gasoline, exclusive
of sales taxes, has declined 1870.
In 1922 man worked half an hour to earn
the price of gallon of regular" gasoline. Today
he works five and one-tenth minutes And then
he works another two and half minutes to pay
the Federal, state and local taxes at the pump.
He buys better gasoline today, too. Octane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
.Floridiun
Fish FN
Planned

The Florida State Society
Of Washington will hold its
annual picnic from 1 to 6
pm. Saturday at the Mer-
lands Club in Silver Spring.
The party is planned as
an old-faShioned fish fry
complete with hush puppies.
Senator Spessard L. Hol-
land Of Florida has arranged
for an ample supply Of
orange Juice and Represen-
tatives Dante Fascell and
Claude Pepper have made ar
rangements for the shrimp
and fish which will be
served.
Sporting activities such as
swimming and tennis will be
featured.
Present and prospective
members Of the Society are
invited to attend. Regular
bus service Is available to
the entrance Of the club
for those who prefer to use
public transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

less Of q planned internShip
program at her agency and
lots Of clerical work to do
a none-too- exciting fact Of
life, well known to many
Government employees. But
Terry said she's getting
enough Of q broad view,
through her own experiences
and talks with other interns,
to provide stimulation. She's
not disenchanted with her
major yet.
TerTy's comments echoed
an opinion Of Mrs. Davies
about the White House semi
mar: If 1t gives the students
a really good look at the
whole, potentially dull Jobs
will have more meaning and
seem less tedious. Not that
it's perfect. I'VE get COM
plants" she said, "some very
outspoken. even brash." A
QUESTIONABLE sent out to
young summer employees In
all departments, however,
produced 2,726 "yesses" and
only 50 mos" to the question:
would you recommend sum-
mer employment with q Gov
eminent agency to your
friends and /or associates?"
The five girls interviewed
agreed its great to get O taste
Of the professional world and
q break from the VERY, very
academic atmosphere" as
one Of them said, but none
has abandoned her intention
to 60 to graduate school.
They feel, more than ever,
q graduate degree is the pass
key to any really interesting
Government Job.
Very Critical
Back at school. Lois said,
the political science students
tend to be very critical OF
politicians and government
as they view 1t from the
classroom. "It may sound
corny." she said, but this
summer I have become very
inspired by what I see.
mo matter how many
hundreds Of people write in
TO our office, those letters
are answered d. Somebody
who's Just moved to WASH
ington will show UP and a
member Of the staff will
really work his brains out to
help this man. This is part
Of our democracy. It's ire
mendously impressive"
Asked II she means to give
battle to the skeptics back at
school this fall. she said,
yes. / do"
The conversion Of Lois ex-
tends beyond Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

She considers Washington q
great place to live, especially
for a college student.
tits such a young city and
though it's large, it's not q
vast jungle like New York
City"
Terry finds it a welcome
change" from Manhattan,
too, mot as impersonal.
There's a certain sort Of
warmth here" And Sue has
encountered "the most WON
derful cab drivers"
But TOMS still committed
to New York, where she sees
much more of o diversity.
Everything here Is 80 orr
ented to politics"
"Of course, right now"
she added, this is the thing
we're interested In"
After delivering themselves
Of their strong impressions,
the girls Except for Beth,
who lives here) admitted
they haven't had time for
sightseeing, have yet to dis
cover the Watergate, Roose-
welt Island or Great Falls.
Lois. o Georgetown resi-
dent for the summer, said
she has gotten no further
than the Georgetown book
stores, and I Just found out
there's Q canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ternship, works in the press
department Of the Agency
for International Develop
ment.
And Susan Kilgore Of
Greenwich, Conn, who will
be graduated next June from
Mount Holyoke in Massa-
chusetts, represents the nom
Governme mt interns in
Washington. She works for
AFL-CIO, which, like q num-
Der of other non-Govern-
ment organizations, serves as
q receiver for college-spon-
Sored intern programs.
Well Directed
The five girls, exception
ally attractive and well d.
rected, aren't equally thrilled
with their specific jobs. But
they all have a sense Of spe-
cial opportunity, freedom to
look around and learn.
Lois, Toni and Sue &C.
casionally sit in on Congress
sional committee hearings,
sometimes meet the princi-
pals and are not too sophisti-
Gated to be impressed.
One day on the elevator
Toni mistook one famous
legislator for another and
when he asked where she was
going, she replied. 1.-THE same
place you are, Senator" In
the confused exchange that
followed, she finally had to
ask his name and was
pretty flustered," she re-
called.
The large number Of in
terms on the Hill have, group
activities - an occasional
social event (planned by a
social committee" Of interns
in Senator Javits' office; a
weekly newspaper (put out
by the interns in Senator
Keating's office, and a
speakers bureau Operated
by the interns Of Senator
Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania.
Lois and Toni, aware of
their privileged position,
often remain in the evening,
working a 10-hour day. mo
one says stay" Toni ex-
"but you feel guilty
If you don't because there's
so much to be done and
everybody works so hard"
Sue marvels at the pa
tience Of her AFL-CIO SUI
periors. They're always
available to answer ques-
tions," she said.
Lots of Work
Terry, a government major,
sees another side of the
Federal operation. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

them too young to qualify
got together last week and
talked about their expert
ences.
Lois Wasserspring and
Toni Krissel Of New York
City, the former q senior at
Cornell and the other o re-
cent graduate Of Smith, are
working on Capitol Hill In
the offices Of their states
Senators JACOB Javits and
Kenneth Heating. respec-
lively.
Terry Rose of Philadel-
phia, q senior at Barnard
College. has q job at the
National Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Beth Kramer of this city,
a junior at Radcliffe and
not yet eligible for an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
WuIsh-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Georges Walsh Of Buckeyes
town, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Judith O'Hare to Mr.. John
James Smith III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, ST., Of Ken
sington. A September we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fra
leigh Of Falls Church. A late
August wedding is planned.
SchIotzhuuer-
Baker

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert o.
hlotzhauer announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Jean to Mfr.
Kendall Lee Baker, son Of
Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Baker of Arlington and Flor
ida. A winter wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Freidunk-FruIeiqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Freidank Of Huntington Sta
ton, N. Y, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Marion Frances to Mr..
Peter Charles Fraleigh, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
AndeIson-GoIdmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P.
Andelson Of Fullerton, Calf,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Beverly to Mr..
Jeffrey Goldman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Goldman of
Bethesda. A summer 1864
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Rosenberq-WoIfe

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rosenberg Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Leslie to Mr..
Barry E. Wolfe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Wolfe Of
Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ENGAGEMENTS

her daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Richard Allen Gabriel,
son Of Mrs. Robert A. Ga
briel and the late Mr.. Gabriel
Of Arlington. Miss DAILY is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. DAILY. A November we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ShoW-PyIes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D.
Shaw, ST., Of Oxon Hill, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Lee
to Mr.. David Lynn Pyles, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E.
Pyles Of Temple Hills, Md.
A late August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
MISREPRESENTATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c.
Wilson Of Hyattsville, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Jean to
Mr.. Thomas e. BreSnahan,
son Of Mrs. Eldora Bresna-
han and the late Mr.. Thomas
Bresnahan. A November we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Mvers-MitcheII

The Rev. and Mrs. John
Wynn Myers of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Maude Wynn
to Mr.. John Blair Mitchell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M a min g Mitchell Of Roa-
noke, Va. A September we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
VonqeIi-Kromer

Capt. Mario q. Vangeli,
USN (retired) and Mrs. Van
gen announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ka-
trina to DR.. Arnold Kramer
Of New York City. An au-
tumn wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Shoughnessy-
Nenecek

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Shaughnessy Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Ann
to Mr.. Albert D. Nemecek,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nemecek of Silver Spring. An
autumn wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
DQlY-Gubriel

Mrs. Bartholomew DAILY
announces the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

TRAVEL IN A CLOUD Of nyIon
moline to keep you and your hoiF-do
unFuffled to your journeys end :.
il hooks in back TO close, re-shopes
to toste Il. white, navy, beige, coffee
and new fashion colours SOS =.
millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

An exceptionally
fine assortment of
bedspreods at a
thrifty price.
Choose from on
array of patterns
and ossorted coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

II steam vents and
full : view heel make
ironing easier and
foster than ever. Col
or-keYed fabric dial,
automatic touch and
spray button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Ceiling eiSEIso
4o improve his aaEsa0

Help improve his Tor herr game at homeI Hit a
.reo golf ball esmo will indicate hook or slice.
Requires only 40 Fl. Of space. Boil is safe-wi
not hit Pioyer 400
SiotoneY-Streef Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Complies On the
elOOp0HFa Esa0nneF

Bring out the siren In her Gilt-edge veNety
Complies obluze with colored stones. And
they're so comfortable she'll feel pampered
at every step. Black only. Sizes 6Ka to 10. narrow;
AVA TO 10 medium. SEQ
Fourth Floor. Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Bring her Christmas morning coffee in this hond-
some eorofe and you'll rote thanks the year
around! PTex gloss server with slVerploted ham
dIe;top and frome y. plus burner to keep her
coffee warm.
9.99 pIu. fox
sker-street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-18

shape them into patties and
circle with bacon. Then
they're ready to broil.
Golden peach halves filled
with tart cranberry orange
relish can be broiled along
side the lamburgerS after the
burgers are turned.
Parsleyed new potatoes,
tossed vegetable salad and,
of course, a bit Of mint COM
plete the main course. Try
this menu and see appetites
perk up for spring!
LAMBURGERS
1H pound ground lamb.
% cup rolled oats (quick or
old fashioned, uncooked)
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Lumburgers Add Spring Spark to Menu

Lamb Is at Its best In the
Springtime, so add new
flavor spark to your spring
menus with this tender. juicy
meat. Here's a recipe fea-
turing ground lamb. These
little patties will be as pop
ular as hamburgers at your
house, and they have that
special lamb flavor for va
.Tiety.
A piece Of bacon helps keep
the patties in shape and lends
even more juiciness to the
meat. The patties contain
rolled oats to help lock in
the meat juices, too. The
oats also add a nutrition
bonus to the meats protein.
To make the patties, you
merely combine ingredients,
Evening star., 1963-04-18

/ egg
"a cup milk
6 slices bacon
6 canned peach halves,
drained
Cranberry -orange relish
Combine the first six in
gradients; shape into 6
patties. Wrap a slice of
bacon around each; secure
with a toothpick. Broil 6
inches from source Of heat
for 10 minutes; turn. Place
peach halves filled with cram
berry-orange relish on broiler
pan. Broil lamburgers and
peaches five minutes. Re-
move toothpicks; garnish
with sprigs Of mint and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Eliziu baltimore,
142 Descendants

HAMPTON. Va, Dec. Il
(AP).-A 106-year-old great.
great-grandmother with 142 di.
rect descendants died here
Tuesday at the home of a sor
after a long illness.
Mrs. ELIZA baltimore, a ma
tive of Hampton, was born in
1857. Among survivors are her
four sons, Howard baltimore
with whom she lived, James
baltimore and Solomon Latti-
more, all of Hampton, and
Robert baltimore of McKees-
port, Pa; a daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca White Of Hampton; %
grandchildren, 81 great-grand-
children and 81 great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. baltimore was a men,
Der of the century-old First
Baptist Church of Hampton
and Of st. Mary'S Household 2e
of the United Order of Tents.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the church at 2 pm
tomorrow by the Rev. James
Thomas III, pastor. He will be
assisted by the Rev. j. H. Moo
dy of Williamsburg. Burial will
be in BaSSette Cemetery
Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
DR.. julio Green Dies,
Pioneerin Homeopathy

DR.. Julia M. Green, 90. a pi-
oneer in the field Of homeopa-
thy with 50 years Of medical
service in the District, died
yesterday morning at her home
at 2726 Quebec street NV.
Born In Maiden, Mass, DR..
Green came to Washington at
the age Of 6 when her father,
Bernard r. Green, a civil engi-
neer, moved here to work with
the Army Corps of Engineers
on the Library Of Congress and
other city landmarks.
After graduating from We'll
lesley College and Boston Uni
versity School of Medicine, she
started her practice here in
1900.
She was one of the founders,
in 1922, of the American Foun-
dalton for Homeopathy. 1t was
to this organization that she
devoted much of her time,
serving as secretary until 1857.
She was also instrumental in
organizing the Professional
Women's Club at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, where she had
been an active member for
many years.
DR.. Green was also a member
of the American Association of
University Women. the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy,
the International Hahnemanni-
an Association, the District
Homeopathic Medical Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
James S. HowIey, Former
Administrator at St. AIbuns

War I, to study law at George
town University.
After receiving his law de-
gree, Mr.. Hawley was employed
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He retired in 1850
as assistant director of the
Bureau of Safety.
Mr.. Hawley became admins
traitor of st. Adams Parish
after his retirement. He served
in that post as a volunteer
until about two years ago. but
continued to maintain an Of
flee in the church.
Mr.. Hawley was one Of the
first District residents to re-
ceive the Silver Beaver Award,
the highest Boy Scout honor
bestowed on an adult.
He leaves no immediate
survivors.