davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PRINCE FREDERICK. MI
PHONES PA and ASS
WATERFRONT


WOODED WATERFRONT LOTS
and acreage on Mill Creek. St
Johns Creek, Helen Greek and
Patuxent River. Also resales in
Drum Point and Chesapeake
Close access by water to Ches
Bay. Patuxent River and Solo
mons marine facilities. Small,
down pymt. and liberal monthly
terms.
]. B. WATERS & ASSOCIATES
Prince Frederick, Md.
KEN Appel, Agt., SolomonS. Md
Phone 301-EAst 6-3722
WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VA
Retirement home, s acres on Arm
of Potomac River, SCOTT. waterfront
living room, dining room, kitchen
2 bedrooms, laundry and utility
room, bath, oil duct heat, screened
porch, 2-car garage artesian well
boat dock, oyster shore, Sl3;5Oo
Warsaw, Va. ED. $500.
WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VA
50-acre farm, asa. open, bal. wood
ed, l500-ft. waterfront on arm o
Potomac River. houses. One
rooms ana Ddtn, one TOOms, Darn
granary, artisan well, good road
excellent location, $500 acre o
oyster rights, $4,000. w. c. RICE
Broker, Warsaw, Va. ED.3-550O
WOULD YOU like to buy a choice
beach lot for less than 30
per day. JE. 4-0956.
you SHOULD SEE TT
3 acres, all cleared except lovely
shade around the house. Close to
water and Danes on the Bay.
Frame, new roof, 2 bedrms., bath,
live. rm., comb. kit and din. rm.r
porch across front glassed in. Ga.
rage. Close to stores, churches and
schools. Terms. Open n d a y S.
1890 to 4:30 pm.
RUBY DOWNS, BROKER
DOWNS BLDG, Phone 667-3lN
Deale, Md.
I40 ACRES with long frontage or
State road, Potomac River and q
navigable creek. No residence. Of
fered to settle an estate at a reason
able price, G. B; LORRAINE
(Broker). Richmond Federal Bldg
Richmond, Va. Heathsville office
HU. 2-34s5. Water Front Properties
klet-'Virginia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
BULL RUN
MOUNTAIN
ESTATES
TELEPHONE
PL. 4-81OO Haymarket, Va.
LOCATION

"a CALL TO DULLES INTERNA.
TIONAL AIRPORT is A LOCAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

On first come" basis we will Of
Ter two of our choicest tracts of
land high in the deep forest. with
views Of grandeur across the
shenandoah Valley. which regu-
iiarly sell for S1.2S9.S5 each
Ior SSS9 50 each. AND IN ADDI-
ZION will give purchaser FOR
FREE third tract which has
been cleared and handicapped
Regular price S3,BSq. So. AT This
weeks special, 81. 6Sg.S5 with
S8q.85 down, balance monthly
Purchasers must submit personal
references for approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SHARE THE WEALTH

we at SKYLAND ESTATES, high
ATOP the Blue Ridge Mountains al
Linden. Va, have no aspiration
Tor greed and are dedicated tC
serving our fellow man. Life is
good to us on this mountain tor
ana is good for the many families
mere with our parks. lakes, mic.
nc areas and game preserve,
which contribute to q life OF
luxury. ease and comfort, faI
away, from the turmoil, chao,
and heartbreaks Of living in the
T vVnCrete and asphalt jungles Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ANNE ARUNDEL co.

2OO-FT. ON THE WATER WITH
YOUR OWN PER- acre,
shade trees, anchor fence. Ole
home with liv. rm., fireplc.
din. rm. and den. lge. scrn
porch, 2nd-flr. 2-bedrms., bath
bldg. oil heat, $4,000. $3.50
cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
]. B. WATERS & ASSOCIATES
PRINCE FREDERICK

- .-I-1. IIOtNLty 2 anu fob
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
lie, Md. Houses and lots in Bay
colony, rec. facilities with commu.
NIFTY house for sale to college grads
accepted by association Of owners,
Write or visit Chestnut Cabin, AZ
miles beyond Prince Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

PRINCE GEO. COUNTY, Md
l75 acres, fronting on Patuxent
River. Large clubhouse. hunt
ing lodge. horse barn, secluded
yet less than an hours drive
from the District. Suitable for
club, or subdivision. Can be
purchased or will consider
long-term lease. No racial
rRStricfiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE 1894 Dodge sedan, excel.
original condition, bargain at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Music-variety. l Hour. Color Guests:
Maurice chevaIier. The Dukes Of Dixie
land, Soprano Janet Pavak. Baritone
Thedor Uppman. Pianist Philippe En-
fremont and chanteuse JaequeIine Fran
co.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

man is a potential killer. Elena verduso
is featured
g TIGHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars Repeat)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. "The Happy SIeepwaIker." The
Captain tJoe FLYNN temporarily foils
McHale's ERNEST Borsnlne) scheme to
build up HAPPY Haines' (eNin Mac
Leod) confidence with the ladies' ShelIa
James and Lois Roberts are featured
900 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Drama / Hour. Don't Call Me Dirty
Names" A father uIoyd Bochner) seeks
his pregnant unwed daughter Uune
Hardins). Bethel Leslie is featured
Richard Boone appears as the abortionist
q WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. l Hour. Color "The Wreeker."
Two men join the circus for the prime
purpose of stealing an elephant Dean
Stock"ell and Dennis Hopper star
Luana Anders and Karl Swenson are
featured
q PETTIc0AT JUNCTION.
Comedy Starring Bea Benaderet.
$50 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy. Dennis Day gets revenge for
past iniustices. Don Wilson. Eddie
Anderson and Bob Blasser are featured
600 q BELL TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music-variety. l Hour. Color. Guests:
Maurice chevaIier. The Dukes Of Dixie
land, Soprano Janet Pavak, Baritone
Thedor Uppman, Pianist Philippe En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TUESDAY D.se)

Evening, Cont.
ZOO q Chs EVENING NEWS.
Walter cronkite reporting.
us q ABC NEWS.
Ron Cochran reporting.
7:3o q Mr.. NovAK.
Drama l Hour. "LoVe in the Wrong
Season." Novak flames Franciscus) and
a student becomes rivals for the affec-
tion of pretty mountaineering in
structor patricia Crowley Tommy
Kirk is featured
@ THE ROARING 2O's.
Drama. / Hour. (Repeat)
q COMBAT!
Drama. l Hour Ambush" French
girl tMarisa Pavan) blames the GIs for
permitting neishbors to execute her
father as collaboration
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Mister Ed gets elevator shoes
so that he will not be shorter than a
beautiful black mare Alan Young.
800 q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Hour. Guests: Raymond Burr
tof the Perry Mason series) and musical
stars Alice and Ellen Kesser
$50 q REDIGo.
Drama "The Thin Line" Redigo tRichard
Eean) hires Jeff Burton Tray Danton),
prison paroee, and then learns the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SENTENCES
Attorneys Predict
Fight to Cut Term

Giles-Johnson death verdict to
life Imprisonment falls far short
of justice"
In his wire. Allen Taylor. the
chapters chairman, added that
I'VE strongly doubt that If the
race Of the principals in the
case were reversed the decision
would have been the same.
Tnis disgraceful example of a
double standard Of justice can
not be allowed to stand.
I'VE urge you to reconsider
and reduce the sentence to one
more in keeping with the prin-
cipals of equity and equal
treatment under law"
An opposite reaction wa
voiced by Mr.. Heeney, who de.
Tended Johnson with Victor L
Crawford. Mr.. Heeney said hi
Is pleased with the decision t.
spare the three lives.
That was the big thing" HI
said. Il think the Governor
showed a lot Of courage"
DR.. H arold A. Knapp, the
Pentagon operations analyst
who researched and wrote a
l50-page documented appea
for full pardon, pledged that
"the battle is not over. It's
scarcely begun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Spuring of 3 Ropists
Stirs Mixed Emotion

"She is so highly nervous
that she can't be told about
this" Mr.. Giles explained
"She has been unable to work
in recent months because of
her physical condition"
A mile away, at the Brogden
road home of Joseph Johnson,
jr., his younger sister, Maxine,
IT, said the family had been
praying that Joe would be set
free" She heard the news
when she arrived home from
Sherwood High School.
Sure Of Outcome
Mrs. Margaret Towel, an
older sister, said her brother
"felt very confident" when she
visited him Sunday. with the
new evidence, I was sure he
would be set free" she added.
An oil painting of Jesus
Christ is on a shelf in Mrs.
Towell's living room.
Joe sent us that about three
weeks ago." Mrs. Towel said.
HE painted it in jail. He
always did draw very WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Pictures Studied
AS Attest Check

The Army thinks that aerial
stereographie pictures may help
in determining whether a clan
destine underground nucleaI
test has been made.
It said today that an agency
concerned with mapping intelli
gence at Fort Belvoir. Va. Is
studying the method. under d.
rection Of the Pentagon's Ad-
vanced Research Projects
Agency.
The equipment being used
involves the so-called "stereo-
photogrammetric" system also
used in making aerial photo
graphic maps. These photo
graphs are then studied with
stereo viewers.
The system would be used as
part Of other test detection
techniques, not being adequate
in itself for pinpointing the 10
cation Of a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BOY, 8, PERILED BY BLEEDING
AFTER DENTAL EXTRACTION

FRESNO Calf. CAP)-A visit to the dentist two
weeks ago to have two teeth extracted has resulted IN
life or death struggle for Larry Lee Green, g.
Larry. Of nearby Selma. is a hemophiliac-a person
whose blood does not readily coagulate
Doctors say Larry viii bleed to death unless new
drug turns the tide. They report 1t already seems to
have helped.
Since his visit TO the dentist Larry has been under
treatment at the Valley Childrens Hospital here Physi-
clans have not been able to stop flow Of blood from
the empty sockets in his Jaw.
The youngsters parents Mr. and Mrs Wayne Green
and the doctors knew that Larry leeder" before
the trip to the dentist To prepare him for the exrac-
tons, they attempted to fortify his blood with drugs
But the drugs failed to do the job
Doctors turned to drug that has recently been
-hbrinogen. Larry is given dose Of fbrin-
ogen every six hours.
Doctors say Larys bleeding has slowed and it is hoped
1t viii be stopped by November 2-the boys birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SENTENCES
Continued Prom Page AL

Continued From Page AL
until these boys are free. We
viii begin work Immediately
toward that end" he said.
Mr.. Heeney provided q
stronger clue to what Is being
considered. He said the defense
could proceed under the Post
Conviction Procedures Act that
provides for a new trial If Il
can be shown that the defend
ants did not receive fair trials.
IN his carefully worded
IS ia tie m ent t, Gov. Tawes said
II do not review here the
question Of guilt or innocence
for, in my considered opinion,
the guilt Of these three persons
has been established through
judicial processes"
while many cases enRender
intense public attention and
sentiment" he added, II can
not abdicate my responsibility
as Chief Executive by render
ing decisions based solely upon
public pressure.
(The Governor has received
hundreds Of letters and a petit
ton with more than $500 sig
natures calling for clemency or
full pardon.)
The Giles-Johnson Defense
Committee, headed by Mrs
Howard F. Ross, has called a
meeting of its executive board
tonight to consider future ac-
ton.
The Greater Washington
chapter Of Americans for DEM
ocratic Action wired Gov. Tawes
that 1.-THE communication of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
More u. S. Wheat
Due for Pukistun
BY the Associated Press

@@~@N~N-N~-
The United States is sending
an additional gift of $1,000
tons of surplus wheat to East
Pakistan for the relief Of VIC
tins Of cyclones and floods.
The Agency for International
Development. in announcing
the grant yesterday. said this
brings the total to $4,000 tons
of wheat sent for the disaster
victims since July IS.
AID estimated that the latest
grant, valued at $1.3 million,
will tide over the Pakistanis
until next December and Janu-
airy when new rice crops will
be harvested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
EXPENSES
D. c. Transit Escapes
Full Vehicle Tax

Webb, who is a director of D. c..
Transit.
According to congressional
lobbying reports filed by the
lawyer, Mr.. Dawson was work.
ing during 1861 and 1862 for
passage of a school fare sub
sidy for the company. 1t passed
in 1862, making the company
eligible for more than $4,000
in subsidy from the District if
its profits fall below a certain
line. So far, the company has
not received any of this par
ticular subsidy.
Mr.. Dawson declined to dis
cuss the P. U. C. audit report
He said he had not seen it and
would prefer to reserve COM
ment until he had.
P. U. C. records show Mr.
Dawson was paid about $22, SOC
and Mr.. Webb about $17,60C
during the audit period, Sep
TENDER /, 1861, to August 81
1862. Mr.. Dawson's lobbying
reports made available by the
House file clerks office, show
receipts Of only $4,000 from
D. C. Transit for 1862 and none
for 1861.
Mr.. Webb's reports, made
available by the file clerk
showed no income from the
company in either 1861 or 1862
Mr.. Webb could not be reached
for comment.
Chalk Unavailable
President Chalk and other
Officials of D. c. Transit also
could not be reached.
Mr.. DaWSon'S lobbying re-
ports for 1868 show him work
ing for passage of a D. C
Transit supported bill which
would transfer the P. U. c.:
remaining auditing power ovel
the company to the WMATC.
Mr.. Mclean explained that
the uniform system of accounts
used by regulatory agencies
does not permit charging
lobbying fees to transit opera
tons. The P. U. c. audit CHIEF
said that the company was
given the chance to justify each
of the disallowed items. Or
the basis of the evidence pre-
sented, he said, the legal fee
were ruled entirely chargeablt
to lobbying activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
occoQUAN
CONTINUED From Page al

Continued From Page Al
to make sure that this situation
doesn't change in the future
w. H. Shewbrige of the State
Health Department in Rich
mond said this week that I'VE
have opposed any further dis
charges" in the reservoir until
the study is finished and
evaluated.
1t is obvious to the planners
that even rigid control of the
treatment facilities may not
be enough. The talk Of the
possibility that a large sewage
collector line may have to
be built down Occoquan Greek.
The Occoquan reservoir al
ready receives more treated
sewage than any other Vir-
ginia water supply, according
to James H. Roadcap. director
Of the Water Boards sewage
pollution control section.
However, Mr.. Shewbridge
said he is unaware of any rec
commended national or State
standards that limit the flow
Of treated sewage into a res
ervoir.
The health department first
requested the study because of
a proposal to double the capac-
ity of a private sewage plant
in Prince William County, Mr..
Roadcap said. He and several
Northern Virginia officials
think that privately operated
sewage plants are a greater
menace to public safety than
the public plants, because the
former are not as closely con-
trolled by health officials.
Mr.. Roadcap's engineers
started sampling the Occoquan
waters in 1860. The results, he
said. have so far been "er-
ratio"
Fairfax County Master
Palmer Rosser H. Payne cred
its the pollution threat as
the underlying reason for
his Endorsement Of cluster de-
velopment in the watershed.
Urbanized clusters of $4,000 to
10000 population surrounded
by rural land would create less
surface runoff than endless
miles Of subdivisions, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

District corporation records are
Mr.. Anderson, president; Mrs.
Fowler, vice president; Mr..
Baker, secretary, and Mrs,
Margaret E. Murphy, treasurer,
Mrs. Murphy was identified by
Mr.. Anderson as his own secre-
tary at the r ailway Labor's
Political League. The directors
are listed as Mr.. Ostrowski and
Mr.. Tucker. -t,
Mr.. Anderson said that Mr..
Baker is still registered agent
but arrangements are now
being made to change that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HURRICANE

Continued From Page Al
elevation more than 6 feet
above sea level. A 7-foot tide
in normal weather is enough
to flood part of the city. Ex-
pected flooding could inundate
large areas today.
City Frequent Target
The city is frequently hit
glancing blows by annual au-
tumn hurricanes that plague
the Southeastern States. The
last ones to deal heavy blows
at Charleston were Hurricane
Oracle, which caused So million
in damage in 1859. and Hurri-
cane Donna, which spawned a
rash Of tornadoes in that area
in 1860. In 1854, Hurricane
Hazel did 500 million damage
to the area.
Dangerous winds are pre-
ceding the center of the hur-
ricane by several hours, the
Weather Bureau said. Gales ex-
tended outward ITS miles to the
northeast and 100 miles to the
southwest of the turbulent
center. 81
The weathermen weren't dis
counting the possibility of an
other freakish turn by Ginny,
which has been wandering aim
lessly since last week end. She
threatened Cape Hatteras, N. c.,
earlier this week, wheeled
south to near Cape Canaveral,
Fla, and then turned north
again without hitting land.
Ginny was discovered Octo-
Der 18 near Bermuda and was
sized up at first as not likely
to be troublesome. Her err
ratio behavior has been a per-
petual headache ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Photos Of Iruq Shown

Photographs Of Iraq are on
display at the Middle East
house, 1907 New Hampshire
avenue NV, through October
80. The 100-photograph show
is sponsored by the American
Friends Of the. Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Reading Room Open

The reading room of the
Fifth Church Of Christ, Scien-
fist, will hold open house to-
morrow and Sunday from 2
to 5 pm. at its new location,
1886 Wisconsin aveune NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HOMES QUIET

The announcement that the
death sentences of John and
James Giles and Joseph E.
Johnson, jr., had been COM
muted to life Imprisonment
was received with mixed emo
tons by their families yes
terday.
The homes Of the three men,
on country roads near Spencer
vile, were quiet when their
families received the word from
Annapolis.
ut could have been worse, "
commented John Giles, father
Of the two brothers, as he pre-
pared to go to his job at the
Johns Hopkins Laboratory near
Scaggsville in Howard County,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ager gave varying accounts Of
Mr.. Bakers severance as secre-
tary Of the travel agency.

ager gave varying accounts Of
Mr.. Bakers severance as secre-
tary Of the travel agency.
Baker "VOted Out"
Mr.. Ostrowski said that after
trying futilely for two weeks to
locate Mr.. Baker because some
papers needed his signature as
corporate secretary. he COM
planned to Mr.. Anderson. As a
result. he said, Mr.. Anderson
called a meeting of the board
and Mr.. Baker was voted out. I"
Mr.. Anderson's version was
that Mr.. Baker had told him
he wanted to withdraw as Sec
rotary and the board met to
make a record of his with
drawal.
His relationship was so ethe-
real that it really didn't mat
ter" Mr.. Anderson said.
According to District corpo-
ration records Go Travel, Inc.
was Incorporated on August 8,
1861. The incorporates were
listed as Mr.. Tucker, A. w. Ok
holm, who shared law offices
with Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Baker
at 1000 P street NV, and
Frank Weiss, whose name ap-
lpeared on a 1862 document as
assistant secretary Of Serv-U
Vending Corp. Serv-U was
named along with Mr.. Baker
and others in a suit brought by
another vending company
which focused public attention
on Mr.. Bakers business.
Original Directors
The original directors were
listed as Mr.. An d erson, Mr..
Baker, Milton SaltStone and Ira
Frank, jr. Mr.. Anderson identi-
fled Mr.. Saltstone as a Chica-
goan who "sells records" and
Mr.. Frank as IAN investor in
Highland Park, H."
These directors later became
officers of the company along
with Louis Rubin, identified by
Mr.. Anderson as "a wealthy
friend of mine from Chicago"
The latest officers listed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BAKER
Officer Didn't Aid Much,
Travel Agency Complains
Continued From Page Al


Senate Rules COMMITTEES to CO.
operate in any way the COM
mittee sees fit" This is the
committee which Is inVestigat-
ing Mr.. Bakers business activi-
ties to determine If there is any
conflict Of interest or other
improperly.
The travel agency owner said
he called Rules Committee
Chairman Jordan's office yes
tenday afternoon. The Star
called Mr.. Anderson yesterday
afternoon to find out about Mr..
Bakers connection with Go
Travel. Inc. Today. Mr.. Ander-
son said he sent Senator Jor-
dan a letter about the travel
agency.
Mr.. Anderson said Mr.. Baker
never owned any stock in the
travel company and never real
lied any return. He said he had
known Mr.. Baker for 20
years-first as q Senate page
and later as secretary Of the
Senate Democratic majority.
The acquaintance, he said,
began when Mr.. Anderson was
secretary TO Representative
Price. Democrat Of Illinois.
Since Mr.. Baker is an attorney,
he went on, he had Mr.. Bakers
downtown law firm set up the
corporation.
Mr.. Anderson said friends
from his home State of Illinois
invested in the business but
pulled out six months after it /
was formed in 1851 and now he !
owns all the stock.
District corporation records
show that 10000 shares Of
stock were issued a par value Of !
81 a share. Mr.. Anderson said
his initial investment was small /
but that he now has $500 in
cash tied up in the travel
agency. He described his losses
as extremely heavy for a
small business. Declaring that
Mr.. Baker never made any
calls In behalf of getting busi-
ness for the firm. he remarked, /
II know as many people as
Bobby Baker"
'Perturbed" by Failure
In contrast with Mr.. Ander-
sons insistence that Mr.. Baker
was not expected to bring bust
ness to the travel agency,
Chester Ostrowski, who has
managed the agency since
June. describe d himself as
"perturbed" that Mr.. Baker
failed to produce customers.
Here was som body who
said he would try to bring us
business and we didn't get a
thing from him." Mr.. Ostrow-
ski said. He bought one round
trip ticket to San Francisco
from US and paid for it in cash
and that was the only thing he
ever did"
Mr.. Ostrowski and his prede-
cessor as manager said they
had gotten business from con-
gressional committees but had
achieved it with their own
solicitation.
Congressional rules do not
specify where tickets are to be
bought as long as no extra cost
is involved. Travel agencies get
tn cir commissions from the
airline, so the cost to the con-
gressional customer is the same
whether the ticket is purchased
at the combined airline ticket
office in the Capitol or from a
travel agency.
Mr.. Anderson and his man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Concerned About Wife

Mr.. Giles said he was con-
cerned about his wife's health.
She has been confined to
Montgomery County General
HOSPITAL for several weeks suf-
fering from shock occasioned
by her concern or her sons
predicament.