davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Boot Show
Include
475Cruft

Ice may cover most Of the
waterways, but the boating en-
thusiasts will have their fling
Saturday when the SD annual
National Motor Boat Show
opens at the New York Coli
scum to run until January 20.
Show hours are from 10:30
am. to l0:30 pm. Saturdays.
l to z pm. Sundays, and from
noon to 10:30 pm. Monday
through Friday.
On exhibit will be more than
ATS recreational craft, spread
over five levels of the big build
ing at Columbus circle. The
$2.5 million display will include
boats from dinghies to cabin
cruisers, plus engines and ac-
cessorieS.
Engines to Be Shown
Joseph E. Choate, show man
ager, said 26 different engine
manufacturers will have dis
plays. These include both do
mestic and foreign firms, show
ing outboard, inboards, in
board-outboards and diesels.
The show will have at least
13 wood boats, 205 Of plastic
reinforced fiberglass, 81 Of alu-
minum, % of canvas and rub
ber and three of steel.
Viewers can see a 7-foot, 10
inch boat which may be rowed,
sailed or pushed with a s.
horsepower outboard motor,
costing $169.50. They also may
step aboard a 45-foot, 5-inch
cruiser costing s61,670. 1t has
shower rooms, q gallery with
tile floors air conditioning.
electric refrigerator, stove with
oven and broiler.
Many Boats Foreign Built
American importers and for
eign firms will exhibit at least
35 foreign-built boats from
Denmark, France, England,
West Germany and Canada.
There will be "a cruisers and
inboard auxiliaries, with eight
Of them more than 40 feet long.
Queen Of the show is 20-year-
old Patricia Devine Of Quincy,
Mass, an investment firm en-
ploye who attends night classes
at Harvard In her spare
moments.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BOATS-MARINE

1900 ei-ft. overnight cruisslts, sleeps
2. Must sell this week. $500 firm.
Located on land a. Washington Ma
rlna Call after Q pm g3f.sO33.
CENTURY ip-ft viking sea sklfi in-
board. GRAY marine engine. fully
sap1lp .pel Esyyy TOP and eg'tSgmo- SGo
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Falconry, the ancient practice
Of capturing. training and
keeping hawks for hunting
purposes. will be given new life
in the Washington area If a
small but determined band can
win support.
The group, called the Poto-
mac Falconers' Association,
has several objectives. One, of
course, is to perpetuate a sport
that dates to the dawn of his
tory and became, during the
Middle Ages, the principal pas
time of kings and mobiles.
Another is to convince its
critics that it is completely
humane and still another, to
support any conservation mea-
sures that will help to assure
the preservation Of the species.
Oppose Eagle Hunting
For example. there has been
a move to have the Fish and
Wildlife Service liberalize its
regulations against killing
golden eagles in the Far West.
The Potomac association, to-
gether with the North Ameri-
can Falconers' Association to
which many Of its members
belong, is backing the Audubon
Society in its opposition.
One Of the active members
of the Potomac association is
an Air Force officer who played
a role in the adoption of the
falcon as the mascot of the
Air Force Academy.
He is Mai. H. H. D. Heiberg
Of North Springfield. Va, who
Evening star., 1963-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. c.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC, 65os Georgia Ave NV.
BURROWS MOTOR co., INC, 900 N St. Sc.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER, INC, 2o93-3S Nichols Ave. SE
TRINIDAD RAMBLER, $50 Forido Ave- NE
Evening star., 1963-01-08
RAMBLER 63
American Motors Dedicated to Excellence

WILLIAMS O. BAKER, INC, 1919 N 81. NV
BETHESDA, Nd, Cronson RombIer, lne
BRANDYWlkE, Nd, Sherman Romber
6AlTHERSBuRG, Nd, Beeroft g Beon Motor Co.
HlLLcREST HEIGHTS. Nd. Arnotueei Rorber, Inc
LAUREL, Nd, TH-county RombIsr, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
New Insecticide
Is Discovered

A chemical r1at "plucks the
heartStringS' Of the male of a
troublesome insect has been iso-
lated and synthesized.
Now THE male American roach
is going to have its love-life at
tract it to its death.
The attractant will not be
available tomorrow at the corn
er drug store. The production
rate is three drops per week
with present methods. Now that
the know what and * n 0 W
how is available, increases in
production will come shortly.
Credit for the discovery goes
to entomologists and chemists
with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The chemical name does not
exactly sound like BE MY Val
enlne.' 1t is dimethyl-isopropy
lidene cyclopropyl proprionate
Warning: Don't try to say it,
How is it known that it means
BE My Valentine to the male
question requires a Klnsey re-
port on the roach. 1t is known,
but that's another story.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Feed Additives
For Beef Cattle

Feed additiveS for beef cat
tie? Animal husbandmen at VPI
have summarized their uses.
They say you can't afford not
to use stilbestrol in the feed lot
for steers and heifers destined
for slaughter. Use 10 mgs. Ger
day in the feed, or "a mgs. as
an implant. for all cattle over
500 pounds.
S.ilbestrol is practical for
beef cattle on pasture when
used as II ing. imclant on an
imals over 500 pounds.
Using stilbestrol in winteling
rations is not practical except
with high level rations that give
more than one pound daily gain.
Generally. the animal hus-
bandmen believe stilbestrol is
practical for use on pasture fol
lowed by use in the feed lot.
However, they're not so sure
about using it in the Wintering
ration, then on pasture followed
BY feed lot treatment. This may
be too much Stilbestrol is not
recommended for show cattle or
All club steers.
The specialists say to use still
beStrOl on cattle destined for
slaughter only, do not overdose
under any circumstance, and
withdraw it from feed 48 hours
before slaughter.
Results with synovex are about
the same as with stilbestrol
Use standard dose in all cases.
Antibiotics are best used to
get new cattle settled and on
feed. Antibiotics generally will
result in an average of six per.
cent increase in gains and Sigh
tly improved efficiency. When
combined with stilbestrol, an
tibiotics generally have not Civ
en- any better results than still
bestrol alone. Slaughter yields
are usually improved when an
tibiotics are used.
If you decide to use antibiotics
80 mgs. per day for 80 days
will usually get new cattle start.
ed with a minimum Of digestive
upsets. Antibiotics tend to pro.
mote good hair growth on young
cattle, and do have a place in
feed for show cattle and All
steers. It's also all right to use
antibiotics for breeding cattle
Tranquilizers have shown nc
consistent benefit when used in
feed. They do help quiet calves
when weaving is troublesome
However, good management and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
News In Fruit And
Vegetable Markets
Reported At VPI

Time, trou b e, and storage
space needs may be cut for
apple storage and packing house
operators as a result of a pallet
box filler for apples now being
tested by the Agricultural Mar
keting Service.
Robert P. jenkins, fruit and
vegetable marketing specialist
at VPI says the pallet-box filler
is described in a recent ANS re-
search report The filler will fill
a pallet box in about ven
minutes, and it is estimated that
one worker with this machine
C u | d handle 1,500 standard
bushel box equivalents per hour.
The research has particular
application for those firms which
grade apples before storing, Jen-
kins says. BY grading before
storing, and storing in pallet
boxes, storage space require
ments could be reduced by IS
per cent. Also. with apples pre-
sized, pre-sorted, and refilled
back into pallet boxes, operators
OF storage and packing houses
would have complete inven-
tory OF their saleable apple
stocks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
NOW SEE WHAT'S new AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

SUPER SPORTS-t that's the only name for
them! Four entirely different kinds of cars
to choose from, including bucket-seat con-
vertibles and coupes. And most every one
can be matched with such sports-car type
features as 4-speed stick or Powerglide
transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. \ If you
want your spice plus the luxuries of full
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala
SIS. It's one Of the smoothest road runners
that ever teamed up with pair Of bucket
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Tree Talk

It's dormant spray time in
the Midsolth. And as spring tip
toes north 100 miles a week it
soon will be dormant spray
time in the north.
Dormant sprays. says DR.. Ed
ward j. Duda, director of the
Bartlett Tree Research Labora-
tories. are important to trees
and shrubs. They control over
wintering stages of a host of
ca e insects. apllds, mealy
bugs and mites. They also help
control certain diseases.
The time to apply dormant
spray is Just before buds show
green and break. Dormant oils
and lime sulfur are commonly
accepted dormant sprays for
insect pests. How they are APP
Piled is very important.
An oil spray should be used
only when the temperature is
between 40 and 65 degrees.
Above or below those ii m t S
could cause injury. Actually.
the best time to spray is on a
dry. sunny morning.
Never drench a tree. Cover
all twigs with a fine fog or
mist, avoiding any drip or run
off. 1t is prudent to stay on the
dry" side when dormant
spraying.
Follow directions on h e
label. Never increase the call
ed-for strength. Extreme care
must be taken when spraying
conifers = keep dormant oil
away from fir and spruce. Do
not apply a dormant Oil spray
on such thin-bark trees as
b h. sugar and japanese
maple. alnut or butternllt.
And remember that drift from
such sprays may burn pachys-
andra and barberry.
Liquid lime sulfur is frequent
" used on shrubs and trees
sensitive to dormant oil. This
too calls for caution since
lime sulfur drift can st II
painted surfaces of buildings.
And put on but one dormant
spray a season, never more.
One properly applied is like a
! clean bath to a tree infested
with pests. It's eXhilarating
This is the month. to seek
out and burn tent caterpillar
eggs. Boy Scouts as we'll as
adults often make this a March
time project
According to DR.. Edward j.
Duda. director of the Bartlett
Tree Research Laboratories.
the egg masses $50 to $50 eggs
in a mass are found encirchng
smaller tWigs Of wild cherry.
apple. hawthorne. Towering
crabapple and ounce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

feeding Will give better results
than a tranquillzer. Use tran
9ulizers as an aid in special
cases. not as a substitute for
management.
TranQuilizers are good for
shipping show cattle, but should
not be used for slaughter cattle
going to market. because of
bruises where the needle is in
jected.
The specialists caution that
tranquilizers should be given by
an experienced person. Over
dosing can have disastrous re-
suits in shipping. Overdosed
cattle will lie down in transit
and will not roll with or adjust
to the motion Of the truck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

seats. 1t even offers new Comfortilt steer
ing wheels that positions right where you
want it. i The new Chevy II Nova IS
has its own brand of excitement Likewise
the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair
Monza Spyder and the aiI-new Corvette
Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you
want to get, then pick your equipment and
power up to 425 hip in the Chevrolet IS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409+ with
$40 mp for smooth, responsive handling
IN city trafflc. +optiona at extra cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

that there is only 80 much mon
ey in the family and that a
choice has to be made between
a baseball glove or a football.
| would take my class to Co
lonial Williamsburg and let
them see that magnificent TWEEN
ty-minute movie. 1.-The Story of
Patriot" l would use that
compelling picture for several
weeks as one Of the great intro
auctions to economics and the
inescapable Interviewing Of lib
erty. and government, and taxa
ton / would talk about taxation
to provide the Police Force in
Richmond. the Fire Department,
the garbage collection. as we'll
as talk about taxation for the
Federal Government. One can
increase the breadth ano COM
plexity of economic concepts as
the child moves through the
high school years. Always the
story will be the same. repeated
in the language of the then cur
rent grade = history. human ma
ture. economics intertWined
interviewer. and ineXtricable.
And so, economics must be
taught in our public schools.
First, economics is so interwov-
en- with both the history of
man and the nature of man
that he cannot escape it. Ac-
cordingly. he must understand
it - its roots and how the par
ticular economic system he
selects functions and differs
from other economic systems
Second, economics is the art
and the science of structuring
the framework within which
all pupils will earn their liv-
ing from nine to five o'clock
Third. there is abysmal ignor-
ance of the historic American
economic system - the enter
prise system. This system has
brought us in two and one
half centuries to our present
eminence. and is historically
interviewer with our freedom
and our dread of great cen
tralized power.
Fourth, Government is increas-
lngly penetrating our econom-
ic decisions. knowledge of eco
nomics is essential if voting is
to be intelligent.
Fifth, our economic system is
inextricably tied up with our
basic freedoms - freedom to
choose the work we love
freedom to worship, freedom
to select those who govern us
Freedom in the long run is
indivisible.
Thank you.
Cling to il long enough, and
not a doubt
II will turn true again. for so
it goes
Most of the change we think we
see in life
Is due to truths being in and
ont of favor :"
Robert Frost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

Jesus answered them and
said. verify, verify. say
unto you, We did eat of the
l0aves and were filled"
John 6::26
It is wrong to serve God for
what We can get rather than for
what We can do for Him. 'Lov-
est thou me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
OLD 5ARn
M0ntIOse Road, Montgomery County, Maryland

ground lies between Monirose Tuckmon Lane The
ground Ct composed Chester loan and Manor loom the
Ot enner years given wonderful Wheel
Fortune Asos Discomfort Serugg Ill., Resuney Miles Dis
and VIII Not Yet Will The ground thct completely
covered with the oSht uh and hickory foor0nt sosu
e fung block wClnut oil the black
red the white which the sOundes building Of them all the
shO 1852 part the oronted George COVERT
first Lord Baltimore BY Charles Of England the ground that 1910
had have SO Of the that in 1910 did
need the ground ot 1862 mpeeptbB
fell the hoo beats Of Col b Suus euyul posing quietly and
under nights COns the Rockville Pike the ground offered
its nhubtuns food clothing and shelter then only food and shelter
and nu only shelter the ground thOt fought
and loved the ground hrt OH Of things
there today True, thin layer Of its pso the
Chesapeake Boy; its elsewhere
the ground S still
10 reocbo Fotmd Avenue through
Bethesda. then TO-
atvchorCe. for
Old Afternoons
Our homes Old Form priced %sAwk%M
from the lower thrtes. s9GSEY SSS>
by KETTLER BROTHERS. NC
Model Homes Furnished By The Croft Shop cuhesbuO Muglond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
District
Building
Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District In
clude:
Potomac Elec. Power Co.,
owner, 929 E st. NV; builder
not selected; to erect three
story electric substation, 1000
Van Ness st. NV; cost. $780,
600.
The Mensh Corp, owner,
1925 Eye st. NV; Property
RedevelOpment Corp. build
er; John M. Hallett, archi-
tect; general alterations, re-
pairs and fireproofing to
apartments, 1929 Cobb I'd.
NV; cost. $27,60O
Atlantic Auto Service, Inc,
owner, 1907 Nichols ave. s.e.;
builder not selected; Morton
Noble, architect; to erect ad-
dition to building, 1913
Nichols ave. s.e.; cost, $10,-
600.
w. J. Goodwin COnst. Co.,
owner and builder, care of
1919 Good Hope I'd. Sc;
Earl Won Reichenbach, archi-
tect; to erect two History
brick dwellings, 300 block P
st. Sc; cost. $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Architects Sketchbook
Gossip Bench

front skirt. Step-by-step in
structions to assemble are
easy to follow and all parts
and lumber are listed. The
project is designed with the
minimum of dado and rabbit
work.
The bench is 80 inches long
and Is inches deep, q size
that fits well in a center hall
or apartment foyer. The tele-
phone shelf above the COM
Portable seat makes this q
practical unit as well as
decorative. Actually it will
fit anywhere in the home,
especially that hard-to-fit
narrow wall.
We won't say another word
about the Gossip Bench ex-
cept that the plans to build
it are available through this
newspaper. However we can't
guarantee that once you
build it that your neighbors
and friends won't talk about
your unique, coy addition.
It's a conversation piece" of
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BY Ed FLEMING
Stor Special Writer

Furniture, like a hobby, is
a matter Of personal prefer
ence. II you like the colonial
style and you fancy yourself
or someone in the family as
a do-it-yourself lobbyist -
then, let's gossip about. both
interests.
First, it's no secret that
any thing like the Sketch
book design idea, the Gossip
Bench, would cost a pretty
penny If bought retail. You've
probably had your eye on
one for a long time.
The bench shown here,
however, was built for about
So in soft pine lumber. You
can do it, too, or build it
in another harder wood for
the corresponding difference
in price.
It is not difficult to con-
struct, either. BY following
the Sketchbook plan, you
learn how to cut and join
all pieces. Full size patterns
are given for leg cutouts,
side arm shapes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Transit System. Is Urged

Completion Of a rapid
transit and highway system
for the Washington area "as
expeditiously as possible" has
been urged by the Washing
ton Board of Realtors.
In a policy statement pre-
pared by its parking and
transporta tion committee,
headed by Clarence Dodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Congressional funds for
Meta to begin construction
on the downtown subway and
two connecting rail lines in
fiscal 1864.
It also urged completion Of
the balance Of the rapid trans
it system as soon as possible
on the grounds that delay
would increase costs. Where
rapid transit is not feasible,
the board said express bus
service should be provided in
specific lanes within freeway
rights-of-way.
The realtors backed con-
tinuation of District highway
projects now under way and
the early commencement of
highways and freewayS to
connect Washington with the
Federal interstate highway
system.
Among the highway prof.
ects the board Endorsed are:
/. The center leg Of the in
ner loop and its extension to
connect with an expressway
to serve communities north
and northwest of the District.
2. Construction of the
Three Sisters Bridge and con-
Meeting freeways to tie into
the interstate system.
8. Construction Of the
Maryland portion of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway.
4. The Palisades parkway
connecting the Three Sisters
Bridge with the George
Washington Memorial park
way.
5. The Potomac River free
way connecting the Three
Sisters Bridge with Twenty
fifth and @ streets NV.
8. The east leg Of the inner
loop on the west bank Of the
Anacostia River.
The board also recon-
mended planning of the north
leg of the inner loop, but
with notifications by the
Bureau of Public Roads to
interstate standards, so there
will be a minimum amount
Of relocation and disruption
through this heavily built-up
area"
The realtors said there is
ian essential need" in WASH
ington for the finest, most
modern and efficient trans
portation facilities even
though some subsidies may be
required"
They pointed out that ex-
listing facilities are made
quate and that area popula-
ton viii reach 8 million by
1880. and 5 million by the
year 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

jr., the board called for COM
pletion Of both a rapid transit
system and proposed highway
and freeway projects, includ-
ing the Three Sisters Bridge
and connections.
The board backed the rapid
transit system proposed by
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency. and asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Cool Kitchen

Too much sunlight coming
in through the kitchen win
dow can create a serious
glare and heat problem. A
small awning made from
translucent vinyl building
panels will filter out most of
the heat and reduce light
transmission to a comfort
able level, say building au-
thorities at Allied Chemicals
Barrett Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

NEW LISTING IN THE WESLEY HEIGHTS AREA JUST OFF FOX
HALL RoAD-VAcANT AND IN NEAR NEW-HoUSE coNDI-
TioN!-4773 DEXTER STREET-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY
2T-oceupes about onethrd location that absolutely
unsurpassed An artist could hOrdy paint beautiful home
in beautiful setting Quality cnd architectural detu ore
magnificent Rooms very large FobuIous Kitchen big
bedrooms, baths End floor Lovely bedroom Gnd bath
3rd floor Huge recreation with fireplace Priced for quick
sole! FOxhu Rood to Dexter Street; right wes to home NJ
Begey, o. SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
.MARYLAN D.

FIRST Observation-Disclosures FoREST-AN ExTRAoR-
BINARY VALUE AT $2l 950!-l20l2 REMINGTON RoAD-oPEN
TODAY AND SUNDAY 2-7-You must see the beautiful
homes this community Yet right in the middle is this lovely
little brick rambler neoFy Of wooded land bedrooms,
IA buths recreation in full basement eploees separate
dining ROOM kitchen with dshwush Completely renovated
vOeun $2O500 FILA 30yeur loon OvoObe! Georgia Ave.
extended right Aeou left Kemp Mill right StonngtOn
into Remington Mr.. Thompson Ia. 6S346
BETI4ESDA-PARKWooD- LISTING NEAR PARKWooD
WOOD RoAD-oPEN SUM- 2-6-chumns 3-bedroOm brick Cope
Cod clean whstIe Perfectly beautiful poneed
in full basement Screen porch Dhwosher oud disposal
SehOObus to Holy RedeemeT Wisconsin Ave- 70 Cedar lone
right to Saul Rood left to Frunkn right to Crewood left to
1913. M. cOwden, EN-. 5-4945.
NEW LISTING IN BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK HILLS Area
BEDR0OMS-2h BATHS-BG FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
CENTRAL ACKNOWLEDGING $2s s50-$27,000 GI-30-
YEAR LOAN MIGHT BE AVAILABLE! - 3506 KENT-oPEN
TO-DAY AND SUM- 26-Sensotiono value in veD choice section
lower level Lorse 0eete kitchen Sepote dining Level
wooded lot Excellent schools ond transportation DON'T DELAY
Conn. Ave. bear right Kensnston Pky, right Kent St.
our OPEN sign. COmdr 0iord, EN- 1884.
BETHESDA-oNE OF HILLMEADS LoVELIEST HoMeS-PRIcED
At $24s50!-ssls RIDGE RoAD-oPEN SUN. 26-Immoe-
uote condition. excellent bedrooms, POWDER ROOM.
Puneed recreation with bur Oversize garage Choice level lot
5ex30 beautifully ondseoped and fully fenced Wonderful
Venenee schools Approx S. 200 down. Boonee 30yeor
FILA oun Old Georgetown Rood left Geentee left Ridge
Pues, right Ridge Rood. Ms. Moore, o. $3.50
BETHESDA coHASsET FABULOUS EMBASSY" MODEL BY
kETTLER ON BEAUTIFUL WOODED LoT-7606 WINTERBUN
PLAcE-oPEN SUM- 2-6-Al the wonderful Embassy features
PLUS large screened porch sundeek and CENTRAL AIR
CoNDTloNiNG bedrooms and bOhs level including
the luxurious "Mose Suite Center Ho sepoute dining ROOM
Iorse fomi lower level Basement Buin soose Choice
lot with mOny large LOW 4s! River Rood right Wilson,
left Algonquin left SebOsO, left WATERBURY Place. Mr.
Murroy, Oh 6SO76.