davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN BEDROOM

Three piece American "Boerino bedroom suite turquoise
Double dresser full size bed and chest Was $39' --$2l9
Three Donio modern bedroom suite walnut Large triple
dresser mirror and full size bed Wo $367' Sz29
Four United walnut modern bedroom suite Triple dressef
mirror full size bookcase bed and chest Wos $780, $z6o
Four piece Thomove Oerure W walnut contemporary bedroom
suite Sc inch triple dresser mirror chest and full size bookcase
bed Was $4Ol so" S299
Six American massive contemporary white and gold bedroom
suite loee triple dresser mirror chest double bed and two coPne
night tobIes Wos S5o5" ------------------- $44S
Six piece Swedish Gd Import bedroom suite Loree dresser bose
mirror chest chest foot inch wide dual bed and night
tobes Unique design in weohered won Wo $l595'
Six piece walnut modern bedroom suite loree triple dresser os
Was $795"
Evening star., 1963-05-01
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Decorator French Provincial cherry fruood mobile Wos
S32o" "------- --------------- $i59
Drexe iune" white and blue painted door gloss oroire
china or cobinet Was $780,
etoee kenworh two piece breokont china in the new Mse
"Foissimo so inch piece breoont in Itoon Provincial
sino Walnut and bu with beVeled plate gloss doors ord
two metal grille doors top Storage bose Was $3.50 $99S
piece Come" fuwood French Provincial dining room suite 81
extension tobe two pone chairs and four panel side
choir~ Wos $500 ------ S549
piece Cone antique white and gold French Provincial dining
room suite so inch wide breoont with gloss and metal grille
doors 40 by So tobe with eof and uwooq
top high bock chairs and four high back side ehos Wos
SiOo5' ----------.----=------- 1872
piece "Fortsso" Italian Provincial dining room suite in "on
and Loree buffet hutch top with tour gloss doors squore
round extension tobe walnut high back chors ond
four hoh bock cone side chairs in white Wos $3.50 93
Custom antique white French Provincial breoktron Wos
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN WOOD
OCCASIONAL

< OCCASIONAL
1880
Three Chinese red lacquer hostess tobes Antique smoked mirror
topS were 3fS' eoCn %%S eoen
Walnut step tobe with tile insert shelf Wos 1880 ---295o
West Geron import step beverage co Gloss and pos top Wos
Valley squoe lamp tobe Mcobe top walnut and bross legs Wos
60 so" ----------------------39.50
Pair Of Valley lamp tobes Boss legs and Mcorbe tops Were
$94. eoch 11 eoen
Wos $l2o'
Modern walnut desk Spinet ste leather writing surface Wos
$l5o"
Modern walnut and bros tea with stonProo Plastic top ond
shelf both with bross gallery Wo
Breokfront hi complete with Boeen 40 AFM omper
6orrord fou-speed changer with diamond stylus two "
inch cooxoi speakers mupex odopte for V record
storage Hos bult-in bor and booksheVes -
:" =" $ssS
One complete unit in walnut with bu pone Was sz5o' SS3s
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SLEEP SOFAS

Chesapeake sleep SOTO Three ooched pillow back cushions
= $24S
Simmons bed in beige fobrc Foam reversible cushions Wos
SIoo $l69
Seo contemporary pull bed sleep soo Three pillow beck
cushions beige fobrc Was $34o' ---------------$ $26s
Chesapeake contemporary loose pillow back sleep sofo Blue green
solid color fobic Wos S44' ---------------- Szo9
Seo contemporary pull bed sleeper Three loose pillow book
cushions choHbrown fobric Was S424" $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-01


Century large pI boek lounge Sorrento blue sSd
Wds Sl79' ~ ~-1 Z-Xp1A%-. II Si7S
Erwin Lonbeth high bot fhsde ehO1 fobrie, bots
St.: ::ss;:s e.:
Hbriten French Provincial ooe Wro chair in Ited dyc Eu
wood froe docron reversible Neot cushion W. 80 y59
Stephen Italian Provincial loose pIoweac lounge cho
frome gold yco striped fobre foom bber back and scot
cushions Wos $3.50"
Interior CofS toon Provincial sofo Poly docron cohcns oc
soid color obrc with tropno design on beck Was
Drexe une loose pillow book mons lounge choir in solid color
blue Was $264' $3.50
Swain 86 inch ooched pillow back SOTO beautiful white gold
and beige Ieo pattern print kick peot skirt Wos $393 500
Swo 82nch Tcushon Lawson SOTO in gold and notuo
fobrc. Kick peot skirt cushion Wos $367 $zsS
Peobody Collection Italian Provincial soto with trutWood frame,
covered gold background quilted ob scot cushions
WoS Pft% ------%S""
Custom loose pillow back SOTO 76 inches long, Two loose pillow
back cushions holsters, kick peot skirt docron
- '~o''' $3.50
Swain loose pillow back oversize oneed contemporary style so
Four down and feather loose pillow hock cushions and three poly
docron cushons Was $735'
MGM Porenne French Provincial SOTO covered amethyst silk
tobc One piece down and feoher cushion wood coed ome
base. Wos $97S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

power It was decided that
she would most likely lose no
time in organizing all the ex-
treme right wing groups In
our eountry-BireherS, Min
ute women, etc.-into one
big political force.
LEONARD CARMICHAEL
SEVENTH Secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, was
q shadow m E Der Of the
cabinet" said the German
Ambassador yesterday. since
there Is no Secretary for the
Arts in the cabinet" His du-
ties. he pointed out. ranged
from conducting scientific
research In distant parts Of
the world to exhibiting the
Mona Lisa.
Travelling exhibitions
were arranged BY the
Smithsonian during the time
when our bilateral relations
we're not too popular" said
the envoy. And two months
ago DR.. Carmichael had .
showing Of German books
exhibited in the best possible
way.
In recognition Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

outstanding contribution 10
the promotion Of mutual un-
derstandins between cur two
countries said Ambassador
Knappstein a. he placed the
red ribbon holding 4 hand
some red enamel ana told
cross around Dr.. caTmi.
ehael's neck.
The latter thanked hin on
behalf Of all his Associates:
Many Of the things ySu
spoke Of were due to the wis
dom Of my aSsoeIat6G."
IT here are soma aays In
memory that gliatsn," he
said and this would be such 9
day.
Noting the great contribu-
tons Of Germany to the
academic world. he queted
philosopher Kant who said
there were two things he va
sure of-"the starry heaven
above me and the moral Law
within me-" Is IL not true. Or.
Carmichael asked. that the
western world Il strong IN -
far As We understand each
other in these fIeldsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Continued from Page D-T
the women have started
wearing them again there.
.Khe luncheon for the
Bourguibas earlier yesterday
drew the Bruce Sundluns,
columnist Joseph Kraft and
his wife Polly, London Cor
respondent Henry Brandon,
and Mrs. P Philip Amram.
Conversation touched on the
Rohhy Baker investigation
ana the unique opportunity
Of the Senate Committee
conducting it to draw up a
cnie Of ethics for the Senate
that would go down in histo-
Tyand be emblazoned in the
minds of all future legisla-
tors. They. who continually
Investigate and point the
finger at the administrative
branch. can hardly object to
adopting a code Of principles
for themselves.
Also the fascinating topic
of what Nine. Nhu might do
should she make her home in
America stirred conjecture.
Considering her active mind.
her ingenuity and her love Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Exhibit


Members and guests Of the
Washington Chapter. Nation
81 Society Of Arts and Let
tiers, gathered at the Textile
Museum on 9 street yester-
day, for q tea, exhibition and
talk by Senior Alfonso Alvarez
de Toledo.
The Spanish diplomat.
Second Secretary ct the en-
bAssy here ana . former
member Of his eountry's mis-
sion to the United Nations.
will speak on Castles in
SPAIN" with color trans
parencies and pictures In the
exhibition serving as his IL
Illustrations.
The show. which opened
on Columbus Day October
12 at 4 reception given by
the Spanish z IN bassy TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Medical Wives
Set Luncheon

Mrs. Oliver K. Mess. wife
Of the Air Force Surgeon
General, will be honored by
members Of the Air Force
Medical Wives Club at q
luncheon tomorrow in the
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club. Mai. Gen. Neiss
viii retire 1t the end Of this
month when the couple will
move to Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

is open to the public from /
pm. to 5 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday and will
continue till January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

mark the 47lst anniversary
Of Americas discovery. also
includes . rich assortment Of
Spanish rugs and textiles. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Friends Alumni
Set Porty

The Friends Alumni Asso-
citation will meet on Friday
after the St. Adams Friends
football game. for q late aft
erncon party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. GeorEe W.
Huguely III.
Chairman Of the event Is
Mrs. James P. Hodges, 4 1852
graduate Of the school. Presi-
dent Of the Alumni AssociA-
ton is Mr.. Charles Mo-
ehwatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Steel Price Actions
Push Stocks Hioher

day, as more companies an
nounced selective price in
creases. Confidence was
strengthened by news that in
dustrial production had moved
to a new record in March
Weekly steel production reached
the highest level in three years
When United States Steel fl
nally fell in line and an
nounced some price increases
of its own on Tuesday, the
bloom was off the rose so far
as the advance in steel stock
was concerned or so 1t seemed.
Profit-taking on the steels and
motors was a prominent phase
of trading during the three
middle days of the week.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: United
States Steel, up IA at 52A
on 767,200 shares; ChrySler, up
234 at 1081s; Sunray DIX Oil,
up 13s at "a; Bethlehem, up
"a at "a, and Gulf Oil, up u
at 4412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Steel price in
creases and indications that
President Kennedy is not 60
ing to oppose them as he did
a year ago accompanied a ris-
ing stock market this week.
The Associated Press aver
age of 60 stocks advanced 81
to new high for the year of
1888. The Dow Jones Indus
trial average reached a new
peak for the year, making a
moderate net gain of 1923 to
close at 7l1.68.
1t was the markets sixth
straight weekly rise but it was
by no means a straight-line
advance. The strength that put
the market well ahead for the
week was displayed ON Monday
and Friday. In the three ses-
Sions intervening, the market
moved unevenly.
The list bulled its way to
new highs for 1868 on Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AssOcia
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
to the approximate range within which
these securities could have been sold
indicated by the bid or bought (indi
Gated by the asked at the time of com,
pilation at pm, Friday, April ~, 1858
Origin OF any quotation furnished upon
request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Everybody Wins
Circulation Contest
Hits The Home Stretch

shining Princess Snow White" Ford 4door station
valued at $294 will be awarded the participant
contest obtaining from subscriptions
in this campaign Second place winner will receive $3.50
This will award 3rd 4 5th 9th place cash awards
in addition to Weekly Payroll 20 cent commission checks
S. c. Parajinog, VIII 67232 Rockville 1282 00
Mrs. Bonnie (Gora) Poole GA. 49598 Rockville 249700
Mrs. VIM. A. Va Lubbers, OIL PISA Bethesda 900
Miss Donna McCauley PO 22382 Rockville .... 600
Mrs Irene K Miller, WA 42876, Ashton 142 800
Morton A. Croy VIII 2O245, Wheaton 1O9S 500
Mrs Martha Wright, 7622717, Rockville .... 989 $50
Steven Feith GA 1894 Rockville 100000
Mrs. Florence Gauque PO 23O03 Rockville .... 71SO5O
Mrs Martha Davis PO 23425, Rockville 626OO0
Kaneopoulos, 7626332 Rockville ..... 900
Ferington 3845345 Silver Spring .... 415100
Mrs Doris Pope CT. 32742 Damascus ....... 3925O0
Manger 7622014 Montgomery Square ...... 346OO0
Mrs. L. L. Mulineaux WA $780, Gathersburg $4,000
Elizabeth c. Kile 61454 Layonsve ..~u $4,000
Mrs L. Alt JU. 53243 Silver Spring 10000
Stanton 500 Bea Ave. Rockville ...-... 100000
Whteaw 9625934 Glen Hills .............. $4,000
Henry W. Bergen 5885070 Takoma ......... $4,000
Mrs Margaret Schneider 2255 Rockville aluminium. $4,000
Mrs Harold A. Knapp WA 60228 ..... $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
. Rights Unit
Continued from Page u

vote against a proposal to repeal
the public accommodations law
earlier this month.
1.-THE narrow margin by which
repeal was defeated, and the
comments of some members of
the Council at the time of the
vote has not done much to as
sure the county that these mem
bers favor positive action to
obtain equal rights for all our
citizens" he declared. "The
pending parade ordinance adds
to the atmosphere of uncer-
tainty."
Cooperman said he was GER
tain that members of the coun-
Gil "lamented" the unprovoked
beating in Rockville, but added,
Lamentations are not enough.
Punishment of the offenders is
not enough. The rights of our
citizens, the growth of this coun-
ty and the fine regulations of
this county cannot be enhanced
by passive Wallace-like ap-
proaches to civil rights in Mont
gomery County"
The remarks of the two COM
mission members brought COM
ment Tuesday morning by Mary
Hepburn and Kathryn Diggs.
Saying that a newspaper
article had reported that the
Rev. Mr.. Vented had chided the
council for making no statement
about the Rockville incidents,
Mrs. Hepburn said the council
Cannot possibly make reference
to every instance of crime or
vandalism or hooliganism that
goes on in the county.
IF the human relations com.
mission hasn't anything more to
do than this, it had better
scrounge around and find some
real work." she declared.
Miss Diggs referred to the
two racial incidents with the as
sertion that assaults like this
have been going on since time
immemorial in the county" She
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
. Tobin Rule
Continued from Page y

Coyle said that in anticipating
every conceivable question from
the County Council" he has also
prepared both classroom break
downs by subject matter and
comparisons of pupil-teacher
ratios for this year and last.
Although Tobin in June re-
ferred to a court case in which
It was found the term "emer-
gency" does not mean "exped-
iency, convenience or best in
terests," he also cited a Mary
land court definition of an emer-
gency as "a sudden, unexpected
and unforeseen condition or
occurrence in municipal affairs
of such public gravity and
exigency as to require forthwith
municipal action for which the
requisite public money is not
presently procurable by the
usual and regular methods of
acquiring funds for municipal
use"
While the County Council Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

to futility the proposed general
burn, who was not present last
week for the Councils initial
approval of the sewer extension.
made strong plea for a hear
ing on the project before Sept.
80, the Councils deadline for
presenting its recommendations
to the WSSC.
She said she had checked out
conditions at the Sherwoo
schools with county sanitary and
health officials and found they
have mo water problem and
presently are adequately
severed"
I'm opposed to any action
taken on this program by the
Council without a public hear
ing" she argued, expressing
concern at what she termed at
tempts to "sewer the entire
county from the Patuxent
River to Wisconsin Avenue in
one fell swoop."
Mrs. Hepburn's motion for a
public hearing, seconded by
Councilman Grover K. Walker,
failed for want of a majority,
with president Floyd, Council
men John Henry Hiser and
Thomas M. Wilson voting
against, and Councilman Jerry
Williams joining the movers in
favor.
Objections to the Northwest
Branch sewer line from the
League of Women Voters cen.
tered on arguments that there
is no emergency" public need
for it, that it conflicts with pres
ent land plans and existing zon-
ing, that it violates conversion
of the watershed and that it will
destroy an important part of
the general plan before its
adoption.
The Allied Civic Group SINH
larly argued there is mo valid
evidence of need" for full extern
sion of the line. 1t urged the
Council to initiate a study of
any need for it's construction
beyond BOnifant Road.
The Citizens Planning Assoc
iation backed the position of the
Park and Planning Commission
against the project, declaring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
. College Test
Continued from Page u


sion into the realm of invasion
of privacy" Davis said:
"This strikes me as funny
We did not ask for names. No
names are used in any of our
cOding here. The only Identified
ton we use i'm the whole analy
sis is the college the student
comes FROM"
Junior college officials said,
however, that the inventories
filled out here were signed by
students.
DR.. Davis expressed regret
that the school board here
gained a grossly distorted pic
ture of the instrument by taking
those few questions (related to
home and family habits which
involved only five per cent of
the items in the QUESTIONABLE"
He verified an earlier state.
ment from junior college dean
Donald E. Deyo that there was
no formal contract involved in
the local inventory, and no fl
nancial commitment.
Saunders, evidently under the
impression the 284-item ques-
tionnaires were still on hand for
what another member termed
Shopping" by junior college
officials, got Monday nights ac-
ton rolling with a statement
which he read Immediately after
the meeting was called to order.
Told that the tests had been
sent to Princeton, Saunders
replied he had mo suggestion on
how it should be done mechani-
calIy-I want them impounded
whether they're in Montgomery
County or at the Educational
Testing Service"
What are you going to do
with them after you get them,
burn them?" Board member
Lucille Maurer inquired dryly.
IF you want to, you cam"
Saunders countered. Its my in
tent that this group of ques-
tionnaireS be not made public,
confined to the Educational
Services Center here and re-
moved from public view"
Both Mrs. Maurer and fellow
minority member Clifford K.
Beck defended the questionable
and ETS. Beck called the service
"a competent outfit; there's
none with a better reputation in
the United States"
He stressed that ETS develops
the college board examinations
which, "along with good
grades" are required to go to
college.
I'm not concerned that ETS
will go out of business if the
Montgomery Junior College
doesn't participate in this sur
vey," he added. I'm more con-
cerned with what this action
means to the staff at the col
lege, who approached this prob.
lem in a normal way and recog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Civil Rights
Film Showing

The "Teenage Erie n d s of
Danville," a group organized in
Rockville but open to all teen
ayers in the county, will spon.
sor a film at the Church of
Jerusalem, IL Westwood Lane,
Rockville, Saturday at 8 pm.
The film titled Police Bru.
tality" was taken at the recent
civil rights movement in Dan.
vile, Va.
Bringing the film to the
county will be Lawrence Camp.
bell, executive secretary of the
Christian Progressive Associa-
ton in Danville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

nized an opportunity to go about
doing something in an intelli-
gent and alert way.
with this action, you're
squeIching initiative on the part
Of the faculty, which will not
quickly recover from this rather
disgraceful performance of the
Board" Beck said heatedIy.
He termed the board major.
ity's attitude toward research
projects such as ETS's "intoler-
able, and one that will be re-
versed as soon as an attitude
of enlightenment returns to this
board"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
SENTINEL SSooSST NT2 Err
Thursday. Sept. rs. 1853 Ala

said she did not feel that anv
action of the council could he
cited as reasons for an increase
in racial tension.
Il don't think the actions Of
any member of this council indi.
Gates that they are bigoted or
segregationists," Miss Diggs
continued. 1T is unfit and i'm.
proprietous to make such re.
marks and I think the council
should establish a policy that
any public statement made bv
any of its appointed commits.
sions should be submitted to the
council in advance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
. Sewer Line
CONTINUED from Page ~


School-which Floyd also said
needs sewer serice-said it has
no problems, so far as 1 know"
1.-THE school plans to put in it's
own septic system, to accommO-
date our entirely new 1O-cIass-
room building" she added, and
"any sewer is certainly not be.
ing put in for our benefit"
Were not asking for it, not
demanding it, not requesting it
from anybody. The people I've
spoken to in this area don't
care for it. This land is zoned
for rural and we hope it stays
that way" Mrs. Sherwin said.
Questioned about sewerage
needs at the Sherwood schools
cited by Floyd, James H. Shell
don, the school systems direc-
tor of construction, said the
schools have good private sew
age systems now, as well as
public water. AS recently as two
years ago, the seepage bed there
still had half it's capacity avail
able"
An official query of School
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier Mon
day night by School Boardmem-
Der Lucille Maurer evoked a
similar opinion of Sherwood's
needs.
Declaring she was "flabber-
gasted" to read news accounts
of the needs for sewers in
outlying areas, Mrs. Maurer
said she understood it was never
the intention of the School
Board to encourage sewer ex-
tensions to undeveloped areas.
Whittier confirmed school
authorities had made no request
for sewerage at Sherwood, and
said they are mot directly inter-
ested at this time in having a
sewer there"
Then obviously someone else
is putting words in our mouths"
said Mrs. Maurer. II don't think
we should be caught in this
cross-fire."
At her request, the School
Board agreed to notify the Coun-
ty Council of its position, which
had not been delivered before
the county heads acted Tuesday.
Council member Mary A. Hep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

approval of the sewer blooms
plan which citizens groups
unanimously supported at the
hearings last winter"
1.-THE Council has obviously
thrown in its lot with the land
SPECTATORS who supported their
candidates. last autumn and
who bitterly opposed the plan"
the citizens planning group
said. 1.-THE Council has served
notice that the public interest
will be shown no mercy"
They cited the Costumes of
sewering the sparsely-developed
watershed" and echoed argu-
ments of mo demonstrated pub
lie need for this sewer"
The Civic Federation, ACC
and the Planning Association all
were sharply critical of the
Councils refusal Sept. II to
grant a public hearing on the
controversial project and the
entire VICES program.
Although Council president
Floyd suggested last week that
access to the Northwest Branch
sewer be limited, the Councils
approving resolution this week
did not contain this recommen-
dation.
Emphysema is a respiratory
disease that STILES breath. Help
fight emphysema and other res
piratory diseases by the gener-
Gus use of Christmas Seals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

empowered to make an appro.
priation to meet an unforeseen
disaster or other emergency,
Tobin noted at that time, the
situation did not appear to him
to fall within the defined Ian
guage, and his opinion reflected
this thinking.