davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Realtor

= PoOLEsVLLE. ND.
WI. S-9223 or 30l-DI. 9-3262
COLESVILLEl-LeVel wooded acre
on Fairland road, S4,250. Call
EV. 4-655S.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. e-l24O
sHORE-DENTON-i84
acres. 4 bedrms., space for more
Large barn. swimming pool. Only
81, 600. Immed. poss. Call Mr..
HILDEBRAND.
co. OIL. 4-a711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
= 000Js
UOTuHR0 COTTTV

6-bedrm. brick, Cape Cod on 2h
acres. 2 baths, full basement,
with elubroom, laundry Tm..
waIl-to-wan carpet, attached ga.
pasture. Many other extras. Very
reasonably priced. Good terms.
Early possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Grade A Producer

All hldgs. AL Shape. Ornde A
S So1eS vS Rsa %t m pnTG P SnS
ACRES. 30 ae' level, so &C. now
pioVed timothy and alfalfa. IA
ac, atream-fed nasture cap. 05
hdn 30 &C. wooded Elee, fence,
plaf home: Q rms. knetty pine
kit. Nv, rm.. firepl,, tile bath,
pines shade lawn, mt. view on
Y. 8. Hvy. ~ mi. town. Excel.
ss 1rER BY hEAEI4gSpO i R1 IS fsh qp.
psnsburg. Penna. PHI; Newvllle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
LAKEWOOD REALTY
REALTORS XII. s-a0ss


Isa-ACRE DAIRY FARM
CO. - Fertile eropiand,
large stream IN pasture. good n
I'm. house, cleo. phone, tiled bath,
furnace. Darge barn. Soft, loaf
ina shed. modern 4-atali surge
milking parlor and dairy incl.
36Q-gal, milk tank. 4-unit mixers
and all dairy equipt. Sacrifice
price $4,000. n, Z. zENTz, Bro-
ksr, ransytovn, Nd. PL. 6.S56i.
10 AcREs Of ground, stream and
apring with some trees. new frame
dweliing, 4 large rms. with full
bath, located In Carroll Co, north
OF NJ, AIRY on paved road, beau
tiful location, Price sia.b0O.
NEW brick 3-bedrm. dwelling with
iils bath l si,shsn ~, has esilt.ln
4 acre Of land IN Hickory Hi
section. near Mt, Airy. Financing
for the riEht party with 1000
down. Price $4,000.
3 Y acres including , springs, has
large meadow including frame
cabin 1880, has full basement.
wonderful spot 70 be used Tor
week ends or summer home, II
gov ne 2 IeaGh Z Price $500
TOR. Mt, AIRY. ND, PHI. 1913.
Eve. and sun. Ph. Mr.. Brown. sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
FARMS

HAZELMERE-l. 900 a. livestock or
dairy farm. good crop and graz-
ing land, well watered, 92-stan-
ehion barn, pipe line. bulk tank,
3 sllos. Sl15, 900.
BRoWNINo REAL ESTATE AocY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Dunkifk. Nd. Phone Alpine 7.a7sO
Prince Frederick 2ia and ASS
20 Miles From the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ll0-ACRE RETREAT

An older S.rm. home ne paftiaiiy
moderpiled. offering eompl. pri-
ins. AZ $4,000, sub cash.
88 ACRES, BIG HOUSE
T a$i..T IERs'. s;trs q b: ss.. Win
bedrms.. center hall with bath.
central heating, horse or cattle
barn. fine tract OF timber. aood
grazing. outbldgs, and tenant
house Owner on. premises sat and
S ~ .., Gsi .i ior directions s2s'SOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Patent Medicines
Gift Shop
Package Liquor
Self-Service Market

Owner quotes over $500 vkly.
LARGE, well equipped store. No
nearby competition. Owner anx-
Ious to sell. Small down payment
from responsible people. Evenings
RIA, 6-5z3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

VIRGINIA : 22I-acre operating
beef farm. Good country, 80 mi.
south culpeper. S42,500. APPROX.
b5 MI. WARRINGTON. 357 Acre
farm. Productive, excellent area.
beautiful terms. $4,000. 81 OPP
EN- ACRES. Inspiring mountain
view. $4,000. WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, culpeper, Va.
VA. 6-s502 office, VA. 5-s1s2 or
VA. 5-S9S3 res,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

FERRY sHEPHERDS-
TOWN, WEST VA. AREA-Small
estate. pre-ciVil war manor house,
2 other stone houses, Ideal tor
school. religious retreat house or
think factory. Near railroad sta
ton and airport. S3S-0097.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ARE you TIRED OF THE "CTTY",
Look this over. LESS THAN RENT.
House on u O., 2 bedrms., liv rm..
urepl., small storage or bedrm.,
util. rm. Minutes from D. c. Low
vpEsep; Asking S10.7b0, make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
] EUGENE P. NIXON

NALLEL - 4-a.,
partly-wooded estate, 4 bedrms. :.
bsmt., firepl., SPLITS, terms.
COUNTY SERVICES
SENECA MD, vIC.-l00 acres. 2
good modern houses. small tenant
house, good large barns, we'll
fenced, tust off River I'd. $4,000
with $4,000 cash. sale or rent.
GENE cAsTLEBERRY, OF. 4-1432,
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Well-balanced grain and cattle
farm. 242h acres, Limestone soil.
35 acres excellent creek bottom.
$50 acres bluegrass. Balance
timber. Water in all fields BY
streams, springs, wells. and pond.
Eight room frame farmhouse.
Two barns, one new. Big granary.
Other buildings. Very accessible,
Within four hundred feet Of dual
Highway $40, between Winchester
and Front Royal. Direct from
owner. $3.50 per acre. G. s..
SHERWOOD. white Post. Va. Tel.
Stephens City. 141-J-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

PANoRAMIC PRESTIGE = M


Approx. acres, Groom house, 3
bedrooms, nice kitchen. large utili-
" room. rented At present. S16,-
900. Shown BY appointment only.
Approx. 103 acres. Good for de-
veloping and approx. IS miles
south Of Wash. Good roads. $500.
per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION

Good potential, EOod help Svaila-
BE, must be experienced. Local
references required. ROCK CREEK
DRUGS, 5000 Grub road, Silver
Spring, Maryland. ~. 9-l327.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Jobs in School

The problem Of dropouts from Dis
trict schools is becoming increasingly
serious year by year. And while the most
tragic loss is in terms of the individual,
there is a severe loss to the community
as well. For every young person who
leaves school prematurely not only re-
duces immeasurably his chance to be-
come a productive, self-sufficient citi-
zen, he is potential addition to pool
of unskilled labor which the Washing
ton region is already sorely pressed to
absorb.
There is no single reason, of course,
why children drop out Of school. And
there is no single answer to the problem
Of reducing the rate. A variety of means
must be developed to reach these young
people through the school system
among them, through more effective
counseling and guidance programs, and
through special courses which are re-
lated more adequately to their individ-
ual needs and capacities.
School Superintendent Hansen
points out that as many as 1000 of the
2,700 District dropouts last year left
school, however, to take Jobs, and he be-
lieves that economic necessity was
factor in large number Of these cases.
Accordingly, he proposes that funds
be provided to establish limited num-
Der of jobs within each school that
would permit such pupils to earn suffi-
cient money TO continue their education.
As he sees 1t, these students probably
would work one or two hours day,
as assistants to teachers or Librarians, as
cafeteria workers, as clerks In admin
istrative offices. There are other pos
sibilities. The students selected for such
Jobs would have to be chosen carefully.
And Of course a great many details are
still to be worked out. For that reason
Dr. Hansen is thinking Of a pilot pro-
gram Of quite limited size at first
The idea itself is so basically sound,
however, and, In comparison with some
other approaches, so relatively simple,
that we hope It will be given every OPP
portunity TO prove itself. DR.. Hansen
should waste no time In developing his
suggestion as firm proposal, and Con-
gress should provide funds for limited
start this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Birmingham Riot

The bombings and consequent riot
ing in Birmingham yesterday was a
bitter and disheartening shock, no less
to the Nation than to the citizens Of
that strife-torn city. Just as 1t appeared
that the ordeal of Birmingham was over,
at least for the moment, this new out
break of violence restirred passions and
added a new threat to the peace.
The hope, of course, is that these
occurrences were only flash-fire, now
contained. That this new crisis was
no worse than 1t was is due to the
combined efforts Of responsible leaders
Of both races and the speedy action OF
police in holding the rioting to small
section Of the city.
For his part, President Kennedy
has acted with proper, yet restrained,
decisiveness. The dispatch to military
bases near Birmingham of units espe-
cially trained in riot control, plus pre-
liminary steps to press the Alabama
National Guard into Federal service,
If necessary, are prudent moves which
were justified by the danger.
But the President has spoken for
all the Nation in expressing the hope
that "the citizens of Birmingham them
selves maintain standards of respon-
sible conduct that will make outside
intervention unnecessary"
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Accord With Canada

The weather was altogether mean
at Hyannis Port when Liberal Prime
Minister Pearson arrived there the other
day for his talks with President Ken
nedy. But the Canadian leader rose
brightly, and more or less presciently,
to the occasion. II assure you," he told
his welcomers, that tomorrow will be
sunny, with clear skies and tulips"
Well, tulips, skies and sun to one
side, there is no doubt that the Ken
nedy-Pearson meeting has done much
to restore the warmth that has char
acterized relations between our two
countries for generations past. Unhap-
PLY, for reasons that are still debatable
in some respects, those relations had :
deteriorated in recent months under
former Prime Minister Diefenbaker and
his Conservative government.
The main trouble, of course, which
he dealt with rather demagogically in
Canada'S recent election campaign,
Stemmed from Mr.. Diefenbaker's re-
luctance to live up to Ottawa'S 1859
commitments to arm with American
controlled nuclear warheadS-warheads
designed for the Bomarc ground-to-
air missile, the Voodoo Jet interceptor
plane and the Honest John rocket with
which Canadian NATO forces in Eu-
rope are supposed to be supplied. Judg-
ing from the Kennedy-Pearson COM
munique, foot-dragging on the matter
has now been ended, and the arming
will 60 forward without delay, with
modernization taking place as the pres
ent weaponry becomes obsolete or OBJ
Solescent. Obviously enough, this can
hardly fail to strengthen our Joint North
American defense system and the At
lantic alliance in general.
Further, the President and Prime
Minister have reached a meeting Of
minds-though not complete agreement
on several other issues that have put
some strain on Canadian American
good neighborliness. These include
questions of international trade, diff
ferences on fishing rights, and the un-
certain status of the treaty to harness
the Columbia River for power and other
uses-a pact already ratified by our
Senate, but still up in the air as far as
the Parliament in Ottawa is concerned
Accordingly, looked at from any
angle, the meeting at Hyannis Port has
been encouragingly productive. And
why not? After all, our two countries
are identical twins, so to speak-geo-
graphically, politically, culturally, tenn
peramentally, and in terms of the mill
for better or worse, inevitably. Certainly
anything that would eStrange or divide
us would be sort of sin against nature.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

tee, Senator Thruston Nor
ton Of Kentucky, has Just
happily predicted the over
turn to the Republicans Of
at least seven presently DEM
ocratic seats. He has gone on
to assert that things are
tough, real tough" for IL
other Democratic Senators
who are UP next year.
The job Of q campaign
chairman, Of course, IL to
claim about everything In
sight, and Morton Is In part
going through the customary
drill. But only in part is he
doing so; much Of what he
claims Is quite logically at
tainable. An unusually large
batch Of Western and Mid
western Democratic seats
happens to be UP for 1864
12-and all these happen to
be liberal or more-or-less
liberal Democratic seats.
Nearly all these IL sitting
Senators, all elected six years
ago, will be running not sim
ply against Republican chal-
lengers but also against .
Western and Midwestern cli-
mate of voter opinion which
was on the whole Republi-
can-minded In both 1860 and
1852 and has shown no real
sign Of change Of heart since.
G. o. p. Outlook Good
In the net, it is better than
an even bet that the Re-
publicans will pick up, at
minimum, more than six new
seats in 1864. And they could
do much better. Given even
six new seats they could, In
collaboration with the con-
servative Democrats, quite
simply reach an effective
theological control Of the new
Senate on many II not most
of the issues that will come
UP In the next four years.
The deadlock" Of which
liberal extremists have long
been complaining - though
what has really been hap
pening is only the normal
operation Of q constitutional
system that never meant
Congress to be q mere auto
matte yesser Of the President
could In that event become
o real deadlock. 1t would be
q deadlock, that Is. in the
sense that the already linn
tied power Of the President
to persuade Congress to DO
things in the reformist field
would become very limited,
indeed.
(Copyrisht. 1eoS)
Evening star., 1963-05-13

As q recent director and
chairman of Economic De-
velopment for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber Of
Commerce, I would like to
offer q little firsthand infor-
nation for the record on
John Hassett. The abrupt
firing Of Mr.. Hassett from
the post Of information and
economic development Off
Ger for Montgomery County
has no substantiation on the
basis Of facts.
After q years search for
such q qualified person, the
county presented Mr.. Has
sett with two hats-'infor-
nation" and economic de-
velopment." Mr.. Hassett wore
them we'll, as the record
shows, In disseminating In
formation on county devel-
opments and economic prog
ress, as we'll as In working
toward attracting new indus
try TO our area.
II appears to me that the
county council failed TO de-
fine the specific areas Of "in-
formation" responsibilities Of
this post. As II did not suit
their individual interests to
allow the information" Off
Ger 10 disseminate all the
news, they promptly untitled
the post.
II the council wanted an
information" officer solely
responsible for all the coun-
ty news they could have
given Mr.. Hassett that Job -
It's a full-time one. II they
wanted also, an economic
development officer, Mr.. Has
sett again basically qualified.
Under the two hats, he
generated a remarkable
amount OF positive progress.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
A BOOK FOR TODAY
A Great Experiment That Failed
By DONALD MINTZ

of the lives Of many Ameri-
cans suddenly became for
hidden. Getting 1t was q
challenge, though not a great
one. And passing out from
what is politely called "over-
Indulgence" became e smart
and a mark of sophistication.
But sociology is not the
main concern Of How Dry
We Were" Mr.. Lee Is q
feature writer for the New
York Daily News and his
profession determines his ap-
proach.
Meet Izzy and Moe, the
famous Prohibition agents,
Cotton Tom" Heflin, q pure
Claghorn from Alabama, and
Texas Guinon who shouted
Hello suckerl" by way Of
greeting the customers at her
speakeasy.
Meet Wayne B. Wheeler,
one Of those dedicated
fanatics who wants the
secular arm to enforce his
private version Of morality.
SEVEN YEARS AFTER
the beginning Of Prohibition.
Wheeler was ignoring the
statistics and trying to
argufy prophecy into reality"
But" says Mr.. Lee, "the
plain, l00-proof fact was that
we had embarked on q great,
gay bacchanalian defense Of
our civil liberties. Men were
drinking defiantly. with q
sense of high purpose. q kind
of dedicated drinking that
you don't see much today"
There Is no need to take
seriously off-hand remarks
indicating that Mr.. Lee
thinks Prohibition set q
precedent for such monstrous
New Deal invasions Of per-
sonal freedom as banning the
sale of watered stock or
denting the God-given right
to starve TO death.
This Stiffness aside, How
Dry We Were" is the sort
Of book that calls forth
adjectives like gripping"
fascinating" exciting" and
that ne plus ultra Of cliche
encomiums. "You won't be
able to put 1t down"
These words. that phrase,
all too often describe books
that in fact are simple
minded, crude and not very
entertaining. How Dry We
Were" Is light but not sim
pie; It Is not crude. It's
subject is entertaining only
on the periphery. Mr.. Lee
exploits that periphery. II the
reader is willing 10 turn from
the center OF reality for q
few hours, How Dry We
Were" Is good. wet fun.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BIiqhted Sligo Creek

1t is reported that there
isn't much hope for the Year
1000 Plan in Maryland.
The first defeat Of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion? No this defeat wasn't
only the fault Of the COM
mission. However, it appears
that the commission has de-
feated itself in other enter
prises.
The Sligo Greek watershed,
where I and several thousand
others live, is q sight to make
O devote d conservationist
reich. House have been
built practically on its banks.
Sligo Greek Park Is a farce.
In it only a few patches Of
woodland have been allowed
to exist, many Of which are
butchered by kids with
hatchets. About a year ago,
when q secluded woodland
was gone over with a bull
dozer, I asked the reason for
the full-scale destruction. I
was informed that too much
trash had accumulated in the
area. No offense mot much,
anyway to the commission,
but I think that's a pretty
flimsy excuse for the squash
ed turtles, and the dozens of
young birds, rabbits and
other amin ais that were
burned alive in the brush
fires. Il have seen housing
developments in which natu-
raj vegetation has been bet
ter protected.)
In other words, the COM
mission spends barrels Of
money to buy open space.
and destroys the ones they
already own.
What this country needs
:" is action on the Federal
level to give final planning
authority to the State con-
servation commissions which
are made UP Of true conser-
vationists, not politicians and
land spectators.
Richard Tannen.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
SoIutes Admiral

All ! know OF Admiral
George Anderson I have read
in the papers and I have
been most grateful for what
I have found there. The DIFF
ficult days Of Cuba brought
him a huge responsibility
which he carried successful
ly. Our diplomatic decisions
were well implemented by the
Navy role. The said affair Of
the Thresher that went so
deeply to the Nations heart
was made easier by his frank,
compassionate handling. He
evaded none Of the hard
facts and saw that every at
tempt was made to give aid
and comfort. I am always
struck when I happen upon
various Catholic papers to
see how much he Is In de-
mand as O speaker before
lay groups and. how warmly
he is welcomed by them. To-
gether, he and Mrs. Anderson
have lent real elegance TO
the Washington social scene.
He has not been an empty
social symbol. but has rep
resented his men In urging
a pay raise for them. He
was not willing TO let his men
come off second best by rub
ber-stamping q plane 'ie felt
not OF the best. I. for one,
am saddened that the Ma
ton will not benefit by hav-
ing him as the NavYS chief
tor another term.
This is a real loss. Perhaps
intelligent and well-informed
readers will watch with In
terest what is happening In
the Pentagon. viii McNa-
mara management" give us
such leadership as this2 Or
will 1t be replaced over the
next few years of the Nc
Namara tenure with COM
puters. robots. and "yes"
men2
Elizabeth Clarke.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Good Show

What makes news2 We
had q perfect example in re-
cent stadium affairs. Two
Of these received wide pub
licity, the third nonel
On Sunday. April %, 1900
elementary patrol boys at
tended their annual baseball
game as guests Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Thanks to the careful plan
ming and supervision of the
teachers, principals and par
ents there were no incidents
Of any sort, and everyone
enjoyed q good game. We in
the elementary schools are
very proud Of the perform
ance of these young specta-
tors and we would like the
general public to know this.
since 1t was not considered
(good) news.
Elementary School Officer.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Bury Ii Deep!

With the court-ordered death, at
last, OF Maryland's unit rule, there
ought TO be little white marker some
where TO remind future voters OF what
they missed-and how fortunate they
are to have missed 1t. For more than
half a century this system has given
more value TO the votes Of some resi-
dents Of Maryland than TO others In
nominating candidates for Statewide
office. In some instances, the candidates
selected actually failed to receive ma
jorities Of the popular vote.
It is no credit to It's legislature that
Maryland is the last State in the Union
10 abandon this discriminatory and dis
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ABCs of Tx

The controversy that de-
veloped in the selection Of
one company over another
to produce the Tactical
Fighter Experimental air.
craft appears to have crys-
tallized into a question Of in
dividual judgments. The
choice Of a particular COM
pany resolved itself into an
evaluation of complex fac
tors and an ultimate decision
by one man-the Secretary
Of Defense.
In all the haranguing /
have not become aware to
what extent the Department
Of Defense set up detailed
specifications for one spe-
cific aircraft. My under
standing Of this situation Is
that the military provided to
a number Of select companies
specifications on perform
ance characteristics-that is,
things the military wanted
the plane to do-and left
the actual design Of the air.
craft in the hands Of each
company. If this is the sit
uation, as 1t so appears, then
each company designed its
own ideas of the military
weapon. The weapon (plane)
was not designed by the mill
tary. Should there have been
six companies, there would
be six different Tx planes.
Under such circumstances
the making Of a single award
between the submitted de-
signs and prices would be one
momentous task-as is evi-
dent.
The question comes to the
fore as to why the military
was not able to design its
own plane with its vast facil-
tiles and its competent tech
nical personnel in depth.
Why would the procurement
Of this aircraft fall into q
different category than the
building Of a destroyer or q
submarine? In the case Of
the destroyer, the Govern
ment designs the craft and
provides detailed specifica-
tions for companies to sub
init bids that can be eval-
uated competitively. II there
would be four bidders, there
would be four quotations
but for one specific destroy
er. 1t would follow that II
the military designed the
Tx plane in its entirety,
any award would be based
upon cost and such factors
as delivery from the bids of
the different companies-but
for the same plane. Thus per-
sonal elements in making
awards would be reduced and
perhaps eliminated.
A. E. TOmkin.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

credited rule. But now that is over. In
its next session the Legislature will be
required to adopt new rules providing
for the election Of candidates in pri-
maries by popular vote. And more i'm
portantly, even while the burial cere-
mony is under way, the pressure will be
mounting on Maryland to move closer
to the principle Of zone man, one vote"
in the selection of representatives to
both its own Legislature and to the
Congress of the United States.