davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Intruder in Home
Hits Housewife

A Franconia area housewife
was accosted in her home yes
terday by a man who first
sought to do odd jobs, Fairfax
County police reported.
The intruder hit the woman
in the face and fled when she
warned him her husband would
soon be home for lunch. &C
cording to Detective Capt.
Grafton Wells.
A police search of the area
shortly before noon failed to
turn up the man, described as
a Negro, about 30, dressed in
aged clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

After IL years Of renewal
work in Southwest Washing
ton, Just over a third OF the
nearly 5000 dwellings demol-
ished there have been replaced
by new units.
In the past four years, an
average Of about ago dwellings
have been constructed an
nually in the 552-acre cleared
area. Before mid-l959, only
the 402-unit Capitol Park
Apartments had been COM
pleted.
Besides dwelling construc-
ton, a shopping center, whole
sale produce center, a motor
hotel, three gasoline stations,
three church properties, the
Arena Stage, a large Govern
ment building, school, police
and fire facilities and other
buildings have been completed.
Housed 23,4l6
Before demolition started,
the area had 5,907 dwellings
housing 23,4l6 persons. Many
Of the dwellings had deteror-
ated. The neighborhood was
described as blighted. Purchase
Of the properties In order to
clear the area for redevelop-
ment was adopted as the re-
newal procedure.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency, which handled clear
ance and land disposition ac-
tivity. updated construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Juycees to lnstulI

INDIAN HEAD, Md, July Is
(SpeciaD. - Members of the
Charles County chapter Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will install newly elected Off
GERS at a dinner-dance at 1880
pm. Saturday at the Mix House
of the Naval Propellant Plant
at Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
SOUNDS FROM THE ORIENT
Officials in DonviIIe
To See Gov. Harrison

Danville police chief Eugene
Mccain said today the provost
marshal at Fort Lee, Va, has
requested that he be notified
before Pvt. Holt is released.
Pvt. Holt is charged with
violating an injunction against
demonstrations, violating a
city ance restricting
picketing, and resisting arrest.
commemorative Attorney
Melvin Giles of Pittsylvania
County said today "our actions
will depend" on what is done
by Negro indignation leaders
who announced last night they
would declare nonviolent war
on Chatham" if Danville de-
monstrators are not released
from the county Jail at Chat
ham by the first of next week.
The Negro leaders, Mr.. Giles
said, have carefully avoided
anv contact with my office, the
chief law enforcement officer
of the county"
Ten Negroes arrested in Dan
vile demonstrations are con-
fined in the county jail at Chat
ham to relieve crowded condi-
tons in the Danville city Jail.
Meanwhile, families of jailed
civil rights demonstrators in
Danville repeatedly are receiv-
ing food ard clothing in re-
Spouse to en- appeal circulated
by the Student Co-ordinating
Committee in cities across the
country.
Four jailed demonstrators
were released on bail yesterday.
An indignation leader said they
left confinement because they
were not we'll"
However, more than 100 of
the 200-plus demonstrators ar
rested since racial protests
began six weeks ago remain in
Jail by their own choice.
Only one small demonstra-
ton was reported in Danville
yesterday. Late in the after
noon four Negro women
picketed the home of w. j.
Erwin, president of Dan River
Mills. They paraded for 80
minutes, then departed, and
there were no arrests.
More than 100 pickets DEM
onstrated yesterday outside the
sales office of Dan River Mills
in New York City. A SNCC
spokesman said the purpose of
the demonstration was to get
the owners to use their in
fluence to stop police brutality
and to provide equal job OPP
portunities for Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

statistics for the project in a
report yesterday.
The agency said 2,122 apart
ments and houses have been
completed, and that 796 addi-
tional residential units are I'M
der construction, plus three
Federal buildings, a playground,
a church, q parking facility and
two small private office build
ings.
More This Year
The agency also reported that
during the current year lilo
additional apartment units are
expected to be started by re-
developers, including Harbour
Square, a cooperative: Car
rolsburg Square, Inc, Chalk
Houses West, rehabilitation of
the existing Kober-Sternberg
Apartmen plus another
apartment building in the Capt.
toll Park complex.
In actions yesterday the
RIA board:
/. Approved signing OF a new
aid contract with the Urban
Renewal Administration in
creasing the Federal grant for
the agency's operations in the
80-acre Project Area B Of the
Southwest renewal area by
S968. 900 TO a toal Of $4,579, 900.
This was made necessary, RIA
said. because expected receipts
from land sales and leases
we're lower than estimated and
expenses were higher.
2. Approved employment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Controller Acts
To Force HEARING
On Assateague

ANNAPOLIS July 10 (AP) Controller Louis L. Godstein
told the Worcester County commissioners yesterday
asking Gov Tawes to hold public hearings future
of Assateague Island.
He also resated his belief that Federal proposal to
develop the island national seashore recreation area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Third Of S.W. Dwelling Units
Replaced in Renewal Effort

appraisers to value Maine
avenue waterfront land as q
basis for negotiation Of leases
with prospective redevelopers
after a renewal plan for the
area is approved by the Dis
trict Commissioners, who will
hold a hearing on the plan
July 20.
Other Appraisals
3. Approved making Of adj
ditional appraisals on other
parcels of Southwest land the
agency is preparing to dispose
of, including ll4,000 square
feet Of second commercial land
between Eleventh, Twelfth.
Maryland avenue and the
Southwest freeway on which
offers are due by August Is;
$4,000 square feet for commun-
ity use bounded by Second
street, Virginia avenue, the
Center Leg expressway and d
street, on which offers are due
by August 6.
Also, 36,3l9 square feet at
the corner OF Sixth and d
streets which is to be re- adver-
tised; and 20,15l square feet
between Virginia avenue,
School street, and tracts re-
Gently disposed Of to the
American Road Builders Asso-
citation and the Otis Elevator
Co., which RIA expects to dis
pose Of to Gallant Inc, as the
site Of a five-story building. A
public hearing will precede
completion Of this transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

row. high in the sos. Chance OF widely
scattered thunuershowerS in the
afternoon.
Chesapeake Bay area - Continued
hot and mostly fair, widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers tomorrow.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, Is; Atlantic City, 81;
ocean CITY, Nd. ~; Virginia Beach,
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- "a Noon ------- So
! ann. - - e ! P P.m. - 81 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May and June 10.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- $3.50 am. 1929 am.
Hish - 7:O4pm. sos pm pm.
Low i;34 pm. 2:27 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis, 3k hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4la hours; Colonial
Beach. y hours; Deale, 4h hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:57a.n, s:3i pm.
Sun. tomorrow 5:5Sa.m, $40 . m.
Moon, today 3:40am. $40 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Record Temperatures Tor the Year
Highest, 90. on May Q and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
$4,000
Hits Storein
St. Murys

LEXINGTON PARK, Md,
April 3 (SpeciaD "A raging
fire swept through a two-story
frame store here Monday night,
causing an estimated $4,000
damage and injuring four fire.
men.
The fire burned out the in
terror and roof of the Trading
Post, a secondhand furniture
store located on Great Mills
road Estate Route 246 in st.
Mary's County, just a few
blocks from the main gate of
the Patuxent Naval Air Station.
State police said the fire was
not discovered until a woman
saw flames shooting through
the roof shortly after 7 am.
They said the apparent cause
was a short circuit in a ceiling
light fixture.
Firemen from Lexington
Park, the Naval Air Station
and Hollywood fought the blaze.
The four injured firemen were
from the Lexington Park de-
partment. Two suffered from
smoke inhalation, one had a cut
hand and another an eye injury.
They were treated at the air
stations hospital and then re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission is going to
miss its deadline Of May % for
Q complete plan for the re-
newal of a mile-long stretch Of
Pennsylvania avenue.
An unfortunate shortage of
funds means President Ken
nedy will receive only a prog
ress report" or preliminary re-
port, Mrs. James T. Rowe jr.,
chairman Of the planning COM
mission said yesterday. A COM
plete report may be finished by
the end of the year, she added,
Mrs. Rowe received a SYM
pathetic hearing from the Sen
ate appropriations subcommit-
tee on deficiencies and supple
mental budget requests when
she asked for $4,000 for the
avenue project for the remain
ing part of this fiscal year.
After hearing Mrs. Rowe's
explanation for the request,
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, who was acting
as chairman Of the subcommit-
tee, said II wish you the best
of luck"
Mrs. Rowe explained that
President Kennedy asked for
the plan after the regular fiscal
1868 budget request had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
hosedAutomobiIe Pins
Policeman at RoodbIock

A police chase through the
streets of downtown Alexan-
dria ended with a driverless
automobile pinning a police
man against a parked car in
the 900 block of Wilkes street
last night.
The policeman, Pvt. Claiburn
T. Callahan, suffered cuts and
bruises, but was not hospital
lied.
Police said the chase began
shortly before 7 pm. after
patrol cars had been alerted
to look for a car being driven
in q reckless" manner. The
driver was suspected Of steal
ing gasoline, police added.
After police spotted a car
fitting the description and gave
chase, the fleeing motorist
managed to elude one road
block by driving over the curb
and around a cruiser.
A second roadblock was set
up on South Wilkes street,
where Pvt. Callahan's cruiser
straddled the street. Police
said Pvt. Callahan was outside
the cruiser. waiting on the
sidewalk, when the fleeing car
began skidding and the driver
leaped out. The driverless car
ran up on the sidewalk. struck
two parked cars and pinned
Pvt. Callahan against enc of
them.
Minutes later, police said,
they found Raymond r. Gray,
jr., %. of the 500 block of North
Columbus street, on a nearby
and charged him with
felonious assault with an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Safety Meeting
Aides Appointed

President Kennedy today
named Reed o. Hunt, president
of Crown zellerbach, Inc, and
Leo Toplow, assistant vice
president Of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, to assist
the Labor Department in or
ganizing the Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational Safety
The conference is to be
held here June % to rs, 1864.
Mr.. Hunt and Mr.. Toplow
conferred with the President
before the announcement.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that on
the-job accidents last year
cost industry more than twice
as much lost time as did
strikes. He said he is deeply
concerned over the individual
tragedies and the economic
waste Of the Nations man.
power resulting from the near
ly $4,000 deaths and 2 million
disabling injuries last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Progress Report Due
On Avenues Renewal

submitted to Congress. A sup
Elemental request for 100000
for the study was lost in a leg
islative logjam at the end of
the session. Congress ad-
journed without final consid-
Grafton of the request.
However, the planning COM
mission earlier received funds
to move to its new headquar-
tiers at 170l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. This was delayed for
a few months by construction
delays, and the extra funds
were shifted for use for the
Pennsylvania avenue study.
If the request for the $780,
900 is granted, the commission
and council will hire four staff
members for the project, start
on construction of a working
model Of the portion Of the
Avenue between the Treasury
and the Capitol and make other
commitments, Mrs. Rowe said.
Senator Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona and chairman of the
parent appropriations commit
tee, sat in on the hearing. He
asked if there is any chance
that new Federal buildings
along the north side of Pennsyl-
vania will have commercial
uses on the ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Wonan's
MustaChe...

You see them everywhere who talks
about it out loud? Much too embarrass-
ing! Yet few women are blessed with a
lily-white, silky-smooth upper lip. What
about all the others? Who mentions il
to them? Not person. Not their near
est-and-dearest too hurtful. /: too deli
cate). But we're calling mustache a
mustache, in order to tell every woman
how to get rid of it. Not with distasteful
shaving. Not with bleaching (the color's
all gone-still the mustache is there). But
swiftly, sweetly.
Helena Rubinstein@ has the marvellous
answer-Nudiie for The Face and Super
Finisho Cream, together in one kit, es-
pecially formulated to cream away
facial hair. Nudh does it in minutes land
has a delicate fragrance, tool; then you
follow up with an application of Helena
Rubinstein's exclusive Super Finish
Cream to smooth your skin 10 new
beauty.
Because Nudh meIts hair away, instead
OF chopping it off at the surface, it leaves
your skin soft and smooth as a woman's
skin should be.
Just as good for sideburns or any other
bits Of embarrassing face-fuzz.
Helena Rubinstein's NRdii for the Face,
in a complete kit with exclusive Super
Finish Cream and spalula applicator.
Only l.5O, plus tax.
Keep your legs smoothly free of hair
with NHdh for the Legs. I.SO plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Jukurtu Awaits Reds

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
3 (AP).-Red China's President
Liu Shao-chi and Foreign Min
lister Chen vi are expected to
arrive here April IL for a state
visit, President Sukarno's gov
eminent announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

mobile, three counts of reckless
driving. petty larceny, driving
without a valid inspection
sticker and expired license
plates. He was held under
$l,750 bond for a hearing
April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Health Bill
Fina||yC|ears
Rules Group

The House Rules Committee
today lifted its blockade of an
administration bill for Federal
financial assistance to increase
and improve training facilities
for doctors and other profess
sional health personnel.
Democratic leaders said the
measure would some up in the
House Immediately after the
Easter recess. The bills Sue
cess in finally getting through
the Rules Committee, however,
raised doubt about the future
of other administration pro-
posals for Federal aid to edu-
cation this year.
Madden Decisive
The Rules Committee re-
Gently deadlocked, TT. in keep
ing the health education bill
from going to the House floor.
Representative Madden, In
diana Democrat who favored
the bill, was hospitalized at
the time. He returned today.
Even If Mr.. Madden had
been unable to be present to-
day the tbill probably would
have been cleared by the COM
mittee because of a reported
agreement at a White House
conference last week.
Duplication Noted
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
as we'll as most Republicans on
the committee had complained
the bill duplicated many pro-
visions in the catchall aid to
education bill proposed by the
administration early this year.
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat Of Oregon, told the
committee today that many
Federal aid provisions in the
health education measure we're
practically the same as those
in proposed legislation for Fed
eral aid to colleges and univer-
stiles.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

The whole welfare Of a community
is closely related to the prosperity OF
local retail outlets.
The conditions of churches, schools,
government, libraries and other cultu-
raj institutions are largely a reflection
of the health of business community.
Thus, it is one of the first functions
of a local newspaper to assist m the
development of a sound local eoono-
my. Newspaper advertising is a proven
stimuIant and long range supporter OF
local retail trade.
Few publishers. however, are SO
short-sighted that they would not re-
cognize the need for other forms OF
advertising in the local community.
The newspaper publisher wishes his
advertising to be effective, and he
knows that newspaper advertising can
be effectively supplemented by good
window display, posters at point OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
CHARLES r. JACOBS, IN THE LEAD
ER-ADVERTISER, BROOKHAVEN -

People who heard the three gubef-
material candidates speak were Probab-
Iy aware that political decisions made
by Mississippians this year will have
more profound effect than any that
have been made in the past hundred
years.. Not only will this decision be
important within the state, but it will
also have considerable national n
fIuence. If the liberal candidate is cho-
sen, it could we'll be a green light for
O fragrant Kennedy abuses to
come, while if a conservative candl-
date is chosen, it could have consider
Bile influence over the Republican con
vention in choosing a conservative
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
James T. Pat Bridges
George A. Everett
O
EPRESENTATIV
Walter E. Strider
w. G.. McMullen
Wilburn Hooker
!. P. Love

excavating every hole, dig
ging through every pile of
seaweed. When you finally
find a small Pecten (called
mermaid's fans), or a baby
|Cat's-Paw (this is self : ex-
|planatory), or maybe even a
delicate, artistic Angels
Wing, one of the most beauti-
full forms of sea life, you be-
come prouder of yourself and
decide to come earlier in the
morning.
Early morning trips pro-
duce such treasures as: pieces
of coral, starfish legs, and,
occasionally, whole Sand Dol
lars. The Sand Dollars are
my favorites. They're flat and
round, thin and white, and
vary in size from an inch to
-four inches in width. There's
a legend behind them: Their
snow white color represents
Christ's purity, the four small,
even-spaced, oblong holes re-
Ipresent the nails by which he
Twas held to the Cross, the
other oblong is the hole in
his side made by the sword.
THE delicate design on top. is
much like an Easter Lily, and
lin the center is a star the
star which snone on the night
Iof Christ's birth. If you break
lone of these lovely things,
you'll find inside Give white
doves" =
Unwilling to break one, |
out the center OF
lone Of my fifteen, and sure
enough, out fell tiny white
things. about one fourth of
an inch long, which closely
resembled birds, wings out
spread, right down to the fea-
therS.
They're remarkable : just
like the rest of the sea. The
creatures of the sea are mag
Inificent : they're every color
in the rainbow, every size,
every shape. And each one
lis so intricately designed one
doesn't attempt to copy htem.
Have YOU ever seen an arti-
ificial Sea-Shell?
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Thoughts
about
Things
BY Paula Tardy

If you have never been
beachcombing, you've GER
tainly missed something. I
had this opportunity last
week at Gulf Shores, Alaba-
ma, and spent countless
hours on the beach scroung-
ing around, hunting.
At first. it seems hopeless
usually because the general
tendency is to look on the
wet, hard-packed sand near
the water and become dis
.couraged when you find only
bits of broken shells, pieces
of water-logged old Sand Dol
lars, small shells called "co-
DUMAS which, it seems, are
hooked together for anyone
ielse.)
Then, when your eyes get
Iquick enough to watch the
waves, you begin
to catch the whole coquinas
sometimes called butterfly
shells), more pieces of sog-
gy Sand Dollars, more bits
|of broken shells, bits of spon.
|ge, etc.
After this comes the third
stage. You're thoroughly dis.
gusted with yourself because
lof your ordinary findings, SO
lyou set out to discover some
rare ocean treasures on your
lown. Hour after hour you
trail down the waters edge,
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

ALL-STAR LINEUP of full-time in
dustriaI development representatives
is this gathering during a break IN a
recent meeting in Jackson sponsored
by the Agricultural and Industrial
Board. From left to right: William 3.
Barrett, West Point. executive direct
or of the North Mississippi Industrial
Development Association; Don New
ton, S%toneviIEe, director OF the Indust-
rial development department OF the
Delta Council; William 7. Hackett.
manager Of the industrial department
of the Agricultural and Industrial
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Look for the man

he spoke of the issues already
gone by;
So we looked for the one who
held his head straight,
and talked from the shoulder
of matters of State,
He did not out-promise, he did
not out-shout;
He talked of the things we
were worried about,
He did not promise a State OF
perfection;
He just gave us hope in the
right direction;
He spoke in our language OF
matters at hand;
He spoke with our feelings,
of love of our land;
He did not speak from both
sides of his mouth;
His words and his actions
showed love for our South;
He did not claim, with gfeal
Grafton,
To be the Saviour of all
creation;
He has promised us courage
and integrity. too;
He has the ability what
more can he do?
$50 : we made our decision
once and for all;
We picked us a man who
stands good and TALL;
We chose us a man who is
honest and free;
It's Sullivan for us in '63.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Retailers govern economy

sale, and personal saIesmanship within
the store.
Any supplemental advertising which
helps to sell for a retailer also helps
the local newspaper. Experience has
taught the newspaper publisher that
he does not Lose newspaper adver-
Users when they make use Of other
media when the other media are
really economical and effective.
The reason for this attitude is simp-
lie. The retailer who has a sound mer-
chandising program does not cut his
newspaper advertising when he makes
use of other facilities. Indeed, when
selling is done more effectively the re-
suit is likely to be an increase in news
paper advertising. For, the supplement
tary advertising and promotion only
emphasize the basic contribution OF
the newspaper.
(sSD