davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BEADED EVENING BAGS
$3.50 ;. :: en-. !: SIS
created to sell for so.much.more
plus 1Oss Fed. tar

Travel the dukda circuit sparkling
clutch Find in the exciting han dbag
France Belgium and other beadwOk capitals the world See the uuOuy
beadonbead designs solid beading
hy beaded frm Solid white pass
in the don't delay
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Russell County Split

Republicans split with Demo-
Gratis in the fight for the seat
Of the late Senator Harry c.
Stuart Of Russell County. Re-
publican George r. Barnes was
leading Democrat John Borgess.
for the unexpired term, but he
trailed another Democrat, Dom
aid L. cGlothlin, for the regu-
lar four-year term beginning
in January.
In the House races, Republi-
cans made their biggest show
ing in the Richmond Henrico
district, where theg took two Of
the eight seats available. All
Of the six incumbent Demo-
Gratis won reelection there.
In the Staunton-W ayneSboro
area, where Democratic Dele
area, where E. Edmunds retired,
Delegate George M. Cochran,
also Democrat, was reelected
to the second seat. Mr.. Ed
munds' seat was captured by q
Republican, Arthur r. Geisen,
jr.. whose mother. Charlotte
Geisen recently served in the
House Of Delegates from Rad
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PropoFfioned Stacks
And Stretch ponfs
7.oo

You're proportional of course buy Stacks proportional to
fit perfectly Especially when the price superb! Choose
fully lined wool with front Epper Or Royal Adagoe rayon.
nyon stretch with side front zppers and bootstraps Black
loden brown, camel blue teal red and more Misses to 49,
petite, medium tall, in the group.
Main Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
KTTZMILLER

Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Schell
were dinner guests of James and
Esta Wilson on Tuesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moon. of
Mars. Pa, spent the weekend at
their cottage farm at Short Run.
Miss Esta Wilson is visiting
friends in Fairmont and Morgan
town.
Mrs. Leanna Davis and Mrs.
Ethel Kitzmiller were in Oakland
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Junkins
and daughter, Red House, visited
Myrtle Wilson, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Bray. Blaine, was
called to Buffalo, N. y due to the
illness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, Sorren-
to, Fla, were guests of Mrs Phyl-
lis Welsh and also visited Mrs.
Longs mother, who is a patient
at the Weeks Nursing home in
Oakland Mr.. and Mrs Long will
visit in Ohio before returning to
their home
Claude McIntire, Frederick. Wis
tied for few days with his son and
daughter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McIntire.
Miss Charlotte McIntire, of Cum
berland, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McIntire, and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
d. Rafter, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bender Wis
tied Mrs. Nell Bass over the week
end. The Benders reside in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Price. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Frostburg, and Mrs. Lillian Chap
pcll. Cumberland visited friends
here this week
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Ilctz, Avil-
ton visited Mrs Eliza WarnIck,
this week
Mrs. Nita Burton, Pittsburgh, is
visiting Mrs. Hazel Grcggis
There viii be services in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
John f. Simpson will be the
speaker.
Mary Lou Harvey and Mr. and
Mrs. Asbury Harvey and son Otis,
were in Oakland, Friday
Mrs. Mildred Bccman and son
Raymond. were in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. Arvella Harvey, Margaret
AmtoWcr and Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Harvey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cutchel, Mrs. Harveys
sister, in CresaptoWn.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Isabella Sprague. of
ShepherdstoWn. Mrs. Sprague was
former resident Of Kitzmillcr.
Interment will be in Nethkin Hill
cemetery, on Thursday. -..- -
The combined Bible school of
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will be held in the Pres
byterian church beginning June
II through June %, from 9 a m.
to 1870 a. m. Mrs. Elsie Brady Will
be the director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Natural resources Are Unlimited
Worried about the depicting of
natural resources to the extent that
food, fuel and energy can no longer
be created in sufficient abundance
to sustain this planet? Over the
years, we have been warned Of
such an eventually Wen. we can
relax? Somehow, the more man
learns of the universe. the less he
worries about his capabilitv Of sue-
tanning life in the future. Even
with the realization that the uni
verse holds far greater energy po-
tcntial than any of the reserves
tapped on earth, additional dis
cOvcrics of the wealth of other
solar systems become more fan
tastic | read recently that astron-
omers have discovered radio
stars" which in terms of radiation
output are the strongest bodies
yet discovered in space The
strongest of "a such stars" studied
has an energy output equal to 20
billion suns like ours Such energy
deposits challenge human imagi-
nation and inventivcnesS. 1t may
take another century for science to
find ways of utilizing the amazing
treasures it has discovered in the
universe, but we may be sure the
race to reach the end of the rain
bow" has not been slowed by the
discovery that there is indeed "a
pot of gold"
Poultry Farmers Socked BY
Common Market-Last week. the
European Common Market sud
denly raised its tariff on American
chickens. and this was a severe
jolt to L. S. farmers. particularly
TO those Of the DclmarVa PENN
sula, where poultry raising and
processing is the chief industry
The action came as a rude shock,
for it was just the opposite of
what had been expected The tariff
lcvics on U. S. poultry had pre-
viously been increased by the Com
mon Market countries from APP
proXimately 16fl to 49, on whole
broilers and 320fd on certain parts,
and the President had been called
on to get a reduction of this tariff
barrier so that the American farm
crs might have fair access to the
European markets, vital TO their
existence In West Germany alone,
L. s. chicken exporters were build
ing up a 5O-milliOn-dOllar-a-
business Our American represen-
tatives at Geneva had been work
ing to get the tariff on chickens
reduced Instead of a reduction the
decision of the Common Market
countries-France, West Germany,
Italy, Holland, Belgium and Lux
cmbourg - was for an increase,
from 10 cents a pound to 1925
cents a pound. When word came of
the unexpected increase, l called
on President Kennedy to use the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

wives for government officials. ',..
a stockbrceding farm was erected
in Lebanon with L. S. aid: nine
stalls were built for each bull"
What do we think we're buying
with Foreign Aid dollars. Certain
ly not good will. Last week, Prcsi-
dent Nkrumah of Ghana, one Of
the recipients of our handouts.
bitterly assailed the United States
in a long speech before the heads
Of 80 African nations meeting in
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. And week
bcforc-last. in Belgrade two top
Yugoslavia government officials
declared that Yugoslavia, another
recipient of our handouts, would
increase her links with the Soviet
IN on.
1t is not too much to hope that
spending for the Foreign Aid pro-
gram-Whether it is referred to as
mutual security" international
socialism. world welfare, or
handouts" - will be drasticallv
reduced
Ceiling Doesn't Control National
Debit seems that we have re-
VcrSed the original concept of a
public ceiling which was that it
would hold down the national debt.
Now it isn't the ceiling which con-
trolls the debt but the debt which
controls the ceiling. The ceiling now
is raised by Congress after the
Government has already gone
further in debt. Discussing the re-
current raising of the debt ceiling,
an editorial in the Baltimore Sun
last week likened Congress to the
Wobbly-tough dad who Numbered
that curfeW was midnight sharp
and then lifted it to l A. NJ. when
the teen-agers got in at lis A. NJ"
Civil Rights Progress Comes
.Quietly-Lasting gains for desegre-
cation comes quietly, almost I'M
noticed in the hurly-burly of the
Little Rocks. the Birminghams.
Since 1858 for instance, the num-
Der of desegregated public school
districts in the South has risen
from 5 to 977. Some 124 colleges
and universities no longer are
segregated by race and 40 South
ern cities now have desegregated
lunch counters against none in
1858. Transit systems in SO South
ern cities are desegregated com
pared with almost none 10 years
ago. Progress in these areas does
not come any less surely because
it appears slow and undramatic.
Don't Walk Away With The
Hoover Dam-Thcre's sign
stcncilled at the crest of the 12-
million-ton Hoover Dam, 100 feet
high, which says, U. S Government
Property. Do Not Remove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
To heud For Ocean City

Mis-. Pat Kittle. secretary of the
Deep Creek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion council. will head for
Ocean City June IA. IS and 1G to
attend meeting of the Maryland
Travel Council Board of Directors.
Under discussion will be the
first mid-Atlantic sports travel and
vacation show to be held at the
Ba timore civic center next Janu-
airy Mrs. Kittle said some 10000
new Maryland Travel guide books
for 1868 were in the process of
being distributed by the travel
council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

full powers of his office to bring
about a resembling Of the dis
criminatory dcision
The tariff increase was a slap at
the United States. Not only was
it a jolt to poultry producers, but
it was regarded as a portent Of
what may await the 81 ,300.0000G0
market for all U. S. farm products
i'm the Common Market area. Or
vicusly. all is not well with our
relations with the Common Market
The prospect of freer world trade,
which prompted American bust
ness to lend overwhelming support
for passage of the Trade Expan-
SIGN Act,ot 1852, has suddenly grown
DINNER. However, President Ken
nedy has devices at his command
which. if he chooses to use them,
could bring about tariff reduc-
ton which would save the Ameri-
can poultry producers and lessen
the threat to exporters of all other
farm products.
Equal-Pay-F or-Women Legisla
ton Enacted-The Senate last
week completed Congressional ac-
ton on the neutrality-suspicious.
Bill, browning the work of almost
two decades for such legislation.
The new measure. which would
require equal pay for men and
women doing the same type eff
work for the same employer. would
apply to women already covered
by the Fair Labor Standards Act
some 100000 women. or about
one-fourth of those working. Those
who are not employed in interstate
commerce are not covered; thus
exempted from the law are many
hotel and restaurant workers, laun-
dry workers, those employed in
such services as dry-cleaning estab-
lishmentS. many secretaries and
professional and technical workers,
and retail clerks whose employers
are moi engaged in interstate COM
mercc Many people feel that too
many women are excluded from
the benefits of the law However,
the new measure is much more
significant than it might first APP
pear. For one thing. its "a foot in
the door. and other legislation for
equal pay will no doubt follow.
Pay for men could not be reduced
under the new law; where there is
a differential in pay for men and
women. the lower rate would have
to be raised.
Proponents Of the new measure
says that it will be a boon to the
national economy, that it will
stimulate business. Opponents say
it VIII cause a serious squeeze on
the profits of many employers and
could result in a reduction of job
opportunities fer women.
The measure received strong BIZ
partisan support.
Foreign Aid: Waste of American
Tax Dollars-In delving into cX-
penditures under the Foreign Aid
program a Congressional commit
tee recently came up with some
amazing items. Here are a few,
picked at random:
"One thousand 23-inch TV sets
were ordered for use in community
education programs in underdevelop-
ed countries overseas at a cost CT
S4CG,O00 for areas with no electric
power supply. Foreign Aid
funds we're used to buy suits for
undertakers in Greece" u. S.
aid to Kcnya was used to buy extra
-----------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Public health service reported
nearly $4,000 new active cases of
2. B. in 1862 compared to 53.726 in
previous year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Unemployment figures were
pushed to SO percent by teenaecrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

The advisory board Of IL,
meeting four times a year
with the directors. will con-
sist Of DurwoOd L. BOeglen,
Samuel E. Bogley, Lloyd r.
Coates, Jon England, ]. p.
Leachman, Isle 7. LipscOmb,
John c. Mccormack, ID. o.
Nichols, Charles H. Purcell.
Richard c. Vierbuchen and
w. Franklin Morrison.
RemodeIins Contractors
To Hear Selling Secrets
william ]. Mulvehlll, Dale
Carnegie regional director for
the Washington area and a
guest lecturer at the Ameri-
can University School Of Bust
ness Administration, will be
the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Remodeling
Contractors Association at 8
pm. Tuesday in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Mr.. Mulvehill will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Weaver Named Agent
For Two New Buildings

Two big office buildings
which will be completed in
January will have Weaver
Brothers as leasing and man.
agement agent.
One is the Executive Build
ing at Fifteenth and L streets
NV, a 12-story structure
, which will contain 10000
square feet of rentable space
and two parking levels. The
other is the Franklin Square
North Building, with about
10000 square feet and two
parking levels.
Both buildings are owned
by Jerry Wolman & Asso-
ciates; are being built by the
Blake Construction Corp, and
were designed by Edmund W.
DreyfuSs & Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
OPEN SUNDAY, 2.s
WESTGATE

FIRST PRESENTATIONS WILL NOT LAST T9E
WEEKEND! Charming 2-story Colonel in most ooouor
oreo. Side holl entronce nice Twin, 49,. 80 49,:
room, large kitchen with eating spoce, ) bedrooms
boths, den and finished receoton room oorooe Feneed
londseoped eorden with fountoin S32,S50.
DTRgcTIoHs kas Ave 10 wssmorelanS trel, a Rs,,
more Are. RIGHT 70 opsA HsH. EUea. 6seB. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

cording to the Census Bureau.
The total dipped less than 2
per cent to 29,714. Slight de-
creases were reported for sin
gle-family and five-or-more-
family houses. while the de-
cline was "a per cent for the
two-to-fOur-family buildings.
of greater impact was the
% per cent drop in value Of
authorized additions, altera-
tons and repairs. The 1868
total through September was
$21, 29O, 900.
On the other hand, there
was a IS per cent increase In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Boptists Buy
8 Properties

The District of Columbia
Baptist Convention and the
Baptist World Alliance have
acquired eight properties on
Sixteenth street between r
and COrcoran streets NV.
A study group has proposed
construction on the site of a
So million, eight-story head
quarters for local and world
wide Baptist work.
The Baptist groups now are
10 c att d at 1923 Sixteeneth
street NV. They began ac-
quiring the adjoining proper
ties in 1859. Negotiations were
handled by Audrey Alexandria
Of Boss & Philips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Builders Report
Home Builders Elect AIfondre

Jack Alfandre Of Bethesda
was elected president Of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington at
its annual meeting Thursday
evening at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Stewart Bainum Of Silver
Spring was elected first vice
president, and Ralph Duffie,
Silver Spring, vice president
secretary. James w. Pearson
viii serve his 18th year as
executive vice president.
The dinner meeting in the
Congressional and PreSiden-
tial Rooms was attended by
about $50 persons.
Elected to the board Of d.
rectors for one-year terms
were Xavier A. AragOna.
Pat BOttalico. IT., william o.
Cooley, IT., Emil NJ. Keen,
Milton E. Kettler, Louis G.
Meltzer, Cy Miehnick. John
r. Minchew. Arthur r. Pom
pOniO, Albert H. Small and
Thomas V. Watts. The fol-
lowing officers of affiliated
associations in the Washing
ton area also will serve on the
board:
Home Builders Association
Of Montgomery County: Lewis
T. Breuninger, jr., Norman L.
Sabatini and Robert N. Al
fandre.
Prince Georges HBA: Carl
E. wilkinson. Fred A. Greene
and Richard H. Wieland.
Suburban Virginia HBA:
william F. Banks. Thomas A.
Cary and Donald n. COur-
meyer.
Remodeling Contractors AS
sociation: Walter W. StOeppeI-
werth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

by Quincy Builders for owners
Ken Druskin and Richard
Rubin, win be 9 1o-story struc-
ture with balconies, at Richie
and 0Swego avenues. II will
have two levels Of interior
parking and . small pool in
the lobby.
Rising soon on Newton
street and Fifty-second ave-
nue., between Annapolis, Land
over and Bladensburg roads,
viii be a 1eeunit garden
apartment development with
balconies and q swimming
pool. Apartments viii range
In size from efficiencies to
three bedrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Secrets Of Successful Sell
ing" Also on the program
will be a product demon
stration by the Washington
Gas Light Co. on gas sup
Elementary heating.
Authorized Units
Dip in 9 Months
The number Of housing
units authorized in the Wash
ington area during the first
nine months of 1868 showed a
slight decline from the corre-
spending figure for 1862, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Two New Projects
In Nearby MaFyIond

Two apartment projects de-
signed BY HOrowitz Seigel As
sociates are or soon win be
under construction in Takoma
Park and the Bladensburg
area.
Maple Towers, being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

the number Of buildings with
five or more family units.
This indicated the average
size Of these buildings was
sm aller as compared with
those authorized in the first
nine months Of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON SO Tudor, radio, auto,
trans, heater and defroster, 10000
mi, $3.50 or best offer. co. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
IA Dbl!

CHEVY IS 4-dr., overdrive, r. anC
b., excel. cond., snow tires incl
s3s5. 33S-37S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
49, CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rh.
Arlington, Va. ia. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

CHEVROLET go Impala sport
coupe, r. and h., stand. trans. Gus.
tom interior, Sl,495. UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and
Colesville I'd. JU. S-l936.
CHEVROLET "a 2-dr. sedan, 8 cyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 2-dr., r.
and and, h.; JRss' ,rN yiS engine, 2;tSne
SALES, Univ. blvd. and Colesville
I'd, JU. 5-lo36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

COMET 20, white with red and
trans trans 1900 mi. KE. S.04Si. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FALCON 80 Futura, white with
green interior, fully 0quippe
showroom condition, $l,695.
LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst St. NV. FE. 1874
FALCON 81 club coupe. light green,
auto. trans.s r. and h. $l,0o5. EN-.
FORD GALAXIE
1862 Fordor. r. and h., p.s., air
cond. Make offer. ST. 3-2277.
FORD '63 Fairlane 800" Tudor,
auto. trans, r. and h.. fully equip.
6,50g miles, never slept outside.
$l.950. DE. 2-933e.
FORD 80 VS. sport coupe, r. and
s.lS suI low ! as SIS d&n ;s' real sharp
\. ?: STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
FORD SO Fairlane 5000 2.tone Tu-
dor hdtp., interceptor engine, T. and
h., PSI auto. trans, $575. Going in
service. RE. 5-362l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
ROsenthal

FALCON 20 Tudor wagon, straight
shift, immac. cOnd. Must see to ap-
preciate. $500. Can 5ez.eel0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

sometimes both. This results in long, costly
regulatory delay and, too often, our request
is turned down cold. This keeps all freight
charges artifcially high and costs you money
Excessive regulation-a throwback to the
days when railroads had no competition is
responsible. It was needed then It is ridiculous
now. This is recognized by the Minimum
Freight Rates" bills and it will be corrected
when the bills are passed.
Let's get one thing straight. The proposed
legislation will not let railroads raise their
prices one penny on anything without Inter
state Commerce Commission approval. 1t will
permit railroads to lower prices on agricultural
products and bulk commodities such as salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Ask Congress to pass money saving
minimum Freight Rates" legislation now!

LOOK around your dining room table. Nearly
everything you see-in fact, almost everything
on the family shopping list (meat, chicken, eggs,
butter, milk, vegetables, and many other items)
will be favorably affected when the Minimum
Freight Rates" bills now before Congress are
passed. Why? Because many freight rates are
now higher than they need be. They can and
will-be reduced when railroads have freedom
to lower rates.
Lower freight charges mean lower prices for
you, the consumer. But what happens today
when railroads try to lower their freight
charges? On freight that moves in large vol
ume, our requests to lower our rates are almost
invariably opposed by barge or truck interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

sugar, coal, grain, and many others. Lower
freight costs on these important family budget
items will put money in your pocket.
American consumers will save billions of
dollars each year when the Minimum
Freight Rates" bills, as they are now written,
become law. Every day of delay is costing you
money Write Congress today. Ask your Sena.
tors to vote for S. 1861 Ask your Congress.
man to vote for H.R. 400. Do it now!
Evening star., 1963-04-28

66VOUTH is NOT time of life; it is state
of mind" So wrote Samuel Ullman Per.
haps Spring. besides being time of the year, also
is state of mind People do seem to undergo dra.
matte changes in attitudes. They flock outdoors to
greet Sol on his return from the deep South.
there is new vitality in their approaches to routine
activties the very young laugh little louder play
a little harder; the young of all ages find new
meanings in the ancient ideas of love and lOcOmO.
tion Spring means that new blood surges through
all living things and man is no exception He
doesn't sprOut petals-it's his personality that
blooms PHOTOS BY JOE BAkeRHeNu BY BILL FUCHS
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Today Is Coffee Day
Wednesday. April l7. 1863

EVERYDAY IS COFFEE DAY in Nome and today is officially
 Coffee Day of Pan American Week which April to April 2O
 It is estimated by the World Coffee Information headquarters Washington DC that Alaska contributed exports principally of wood pulp and byPoduct valued s575ooo the overall flow of US goods sold the coffee producing countries of the world in 1061.
 This segment of trade however generated and farm income of $6Os and provided Alaskan jobs persons
 The US buys half of the worlds supply of exported coffee beans and the dollars earned by coffee growing tries from these exports largely spent purchases all 50 of the American The report shows that trade with coffee countries has generated jobs and $3 32OO,OOO in U.S wages.
 How about auotber eut of coffee?