davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

$500 Burning Tree Rood

Bethesda $500 BuEnins Tree Road
Off Bradley Blvd. in beautiful wooded community Of
luxury homes. custOmbu bandframe Colonial featuring
Sfoot kitchen with family roOm perfect for candegh din
in front Of cheerful fire. Spacious hvngdning
with fireplace, powder first floor bedrooms baths
second floor. Sliding glass doors from family huge
secluded patio. Gear garage. Radiant heat $4,000.
DIRECTIONS Burning right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
House Doctor

When are you going to
publish an article on sharpen
ing scissors and shears? Our
scissors are having a baIky
SPELL. K.
Answer: Sharpening scissors
Is almost a fine art. This is
Rssdsn wishing NJ. Boum's help
With q home problem moY address
him n cure Of The StuE. Including q
stampsds addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Rockville Areo

Rockville AFeo 1868 Aqus Lane
Spacious and lovely brick pllevel in Lakewood Estates
Center hall, formal dining ROOM aleectric kitchen with
breakfast bedrooms baths ground level has
with fireplace. study 4h bedroom and full bath,
port Immediate possession. s3795O.
DIREcroES: FroM Route 7oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Bethesda s703 cedov Loma
Owner will finance this attractive muilevel brick home
with small cash payment Spacious living with fireplace
large dining Ell, completely equipped kitchen, bedrooms
baths huge paneled library spd full bath level
recreation with fireplace maids and bath screened
porch, 2car carpOrt with storage $4,000.
Cedar Lane right
home. -
Evening star., 1963-04-21
200 Perry Como lNBcl
1000 Noksd City tABcl
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO Bat MostsFson
7,30 Beverly HiIlbilliss lcBSl
500 Perry Muson Show lcBS)
200 Ny Three Sons tABc1
$50 Hozel (NBcl
1000 Andy Williams tNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb kwix
7:30 Rawhide tCBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
o:30 Price ls Right lNBcl
1000 Jock PaoF tNBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Wsotheg
200 captoin Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Tesscment
Hoo Fury lNecl
1880 Mcks Room for Daddy
lNeCl
NOON
400 ccptuin Treasure
1880 Exploring lNecl
l:30 India Welcomes the Queen
200 The Big Picture
2.30 The Pioneers
500 Top Stur Bowling
400 BASEBALL, Milwaukee vs..
Son FFoneiseo lNBC1
$50 vulley BoFn Dance
7:3O Jockie Gleason Show lCeSl
$50 Joey Bishop Show lNBQ
300 lowEenee Welk (Abcl
1000 GUnsmoke (cBSl
ll.00 Movie: "Paths Of Glory"
, 1963-07-30
Wdni To Work In New
York ? 8 Jobs Open
In Commerce

Because three women, work
ing in the New York Office of
the Department of Commerce
walked off their jobs, three
vacancies now exist, according
to Commissioner Henry Kim
Gilman.
The three women who left
their jobs were Mrs. Monica
Leonard, Mrs. Debie De Lugo
and Yvonne Rons. Now rum
ming that office is Mrs. Mar
garet Lencie, Mrs. Carmen
Simmon and Mrs. Asia Ley
cock.
Anyone interested in apply
ing for these jobs may con-
tact Commissioner Kimelman
in st. Thomas or Mrs. Mar
garet Lencie, is West 49th
Street, New York 20, New
York.
, 1963-07-30
Williu1n ]. Fielder Is
Resident Munuger
For Dorddo Hilton

San Juan, P.R.-William J.
Fielder has been appointed
resident manager of the Dora
do Hilton Hotel, Dorado,
Puerto Rico, Curt r. Strand,
Hilton Hotels international
vice president and general
manager, was announced.
In his new assignment, Mr..
Fielder will report to Law
renee ]. Boyle, general Mana
ger Of the Caribe Hilton, San
Juan, Puerto Rico the Vir-
pin Isle Hilton, ST. Thomas
and the Mayaguez Hilton, now
under construction in Maya
4guez, Puerto Rico.
Prior to his new assign
ment, Mr.. Fielder served as
executive assistant manager
Of Ell Panama Hilton Hotel for
four years. He received his
training at the Hotel Manage
ment School, Lucerne, Swift
zeriand, his native country,
and worked at various hotels
throughout Europe and Latin
America before coming to the
United States in 1850.
He became an American
citizen and managed foreign
departments Of several New
Vorlr ry~+oI~ Lnfe~o '-~-r as
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-30

The Jaycees deserve
great credit for their efforts
in bringing Reginald Rison
to st. Croix, for he is a fine
musician worthy Of every
ones ear. This summer
time concert adds one more
occasion when St. Croix
can enjoy good music, and
the &c efforts to benefit
local community services
merits the support of every
citizen, MI. Reynolds con
Guided.
, 1963-07-30
David F. Cdrdozd
Appointed v. /. Sup.
Customs Agent

Newly named to the Miami
customs region, which in
cludes the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico, is David f. Car
doza.
Mr.. Cardoza is no stranger
to customs supervision, for
he was formerly assistant SUI
pervising customs agent for
the New York district.
, 1963-07-30
First Territorial Gov S
Conference Termed
Success By All

United States Territorial
Governors H. Rex Lee Of
American Samoa and Manuel
f. l.. Guerrero of Guam, with
Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewon-
sky who attended the first
Territorial Governors Confer
ence, told Virgin Islands
neWsrnen at a press Confer
ence at Government House
today that what they have
heard and seen of Virgin Isl
ands progress is an inspira-
ton to them and a veritable
showcase for others, particu=
1arly observers from the
emerging countries ofAfrica.
Governor Paiewonsky vel
to the press conference
exchange youngsters from
the New York Herald Tribune
fresh air fund program who
brought a letter of greetings
and best wishes to Governor
P~aieWonsky and the people of
the Virgin Islands from New
York's Governor Nelson Rock
efeller.
Both visiting Governors
joined Gov. Paiewonsky in
the hope that this first terri
torial conference will become
an annual event in conjunc-
ton with the annual Governors
Conferences.
Governors Lee and Guer-
zero said that the down-to-
earth work sessions as spark
ed from an agenda prepared
by Governor Paiewonsky, and
represented by members Of
the Governors cabinet, has
prodgced inva-Ssle
, 1963-07-30
DR.. Wallace AYkroYd
CHE. is Named c. q.
ConsuItdnt

San Juan, PR, July "a, 1858
Ain order u assist the carib
bean Organization in its pro-
gramme Of Nutrition Re-
search, training and improving
the nutritional status of the
countries served in the Carib-
bean area, DR.. Wallace Ayk-
rcyd, CHE, has been appoint
ed, jointly by FAC and WIG
in the capacity Of consultant
to the Standing Advisory
Committee on Food and Nutri-
ton under the Caribbean
Plan.
DR.. Aykroyd who has held
the post Of Director Of the Nj
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-07-30
Concert Society President AppIauds
jaycees' Work In Musical Promotion

II a press release issued TODAY Fred Reynolds,
President of the ST. Croix Concert Society, was warm
in his praise of the Jaycees current activities in the must
cal field. & urges all members Of the Society to support
the concert being presented this Wednesday at the
Christiansted High School Auditorium.
GdTLo To-aoan 49,.
, 1963-07-30

ton for them to take back
y Wern ikewise warm
Continued on page A.
, 1963-07-30
Everett Pete Richurd'
Heods Richurd ]. Buck
q Co. on 81. Croix

Richard J. Buck & Co, In
ternationa., S. A., affiliate of
Richard j. Buck & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange, announces the APP
pointment of Everett Richard
as Manager Of their St. Croix,
Virgir Islands Branch.
Mr.. Richard was formerly
Vice President and Financial
Secretary Of The Home Life
Insurance Company of Ameri-
ca and was Manager of the
Securities Department. Born
in Washington, DC, Mr.. Rich
ard has been in the Securities
busienss since 1928 with the
exception of the years 1911 to
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-30
Philippines May
Supply MDS To Serve
In Virgin Islunds

In a recent meeting with
'PnIhppfne Ambassador to the
United States, Amelito Mutuc,
Gov. Ralph Paiewonsky mem
toned the shortage of doctors
in the Virgin Islands.
Ambassador Mutuc showed
immediate interest in this prob
lem and promised to contact
his government to see if it
could help by sending doctors
and nurses to the Virgin ISL
and3.
Ambassador Mutuc was in
St. Thomas to attend the an
nuai Junior Chamber Interna-
tional hemisphere meeting
which was concluded recently.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Club Set
To Honor
Hitchcock

Famed Hollywood director,
Alfred Hitchcock. will be here
tomorrow. The American
Newspaper Women's Club
viii honor him at a 8 TO 8
pm. reception at the club
house.
Sharing honors with the
director will be his latest
discovery. Tippi Hedren. who
stars in the movie THE
Birds"
Mr.. Ray Bierweck, the ma
tion's top ornitholoeist, who
trained the 500 birds that
appeared in the film, will
also be among the encourage.
Mrs. Claude b. Mickelwait
Is chairman Of the reception.
Miss Jane Lingo. Mrs. Eric
Johnston. Mrs. Dewitt
Mower, Miss Bah Lincoln,
Mrs. James L. Houghteling
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
win assist.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

to sew well. I have a beautiful
piece of silk brocade and
wonder II I'm able to make
a simple dress out Of it even
though I'm not expert.-MRS.
w. o.
A. mol Don't take the
chance Of running such ex-
pensive fabric. Before you
tackle elegant materials that
need special handling, prac-
tice making q few things In
plain, medium-weight woods.
linens or cottons that are
easy to work with.
Stick to plain colors. Avoid
prints, plaids. checks. stripes
and any fabrics with q pat
tern. II these come out wen
then you can make your bro
cade dress.
q. The waistband Of the
skirts I make land buy) al
ways slip. That Is, the part
under the upper slips and
somehow I get q little bulge
at the top Of the Upper. The
band never seems quite snug
enough with Just the button
or hook and eye on the tab.
Is there any way Of anchor
ing 1t underneath-MISS
T. T.
A. Look at the illustration
and you'll see that I've put q
large hook and eye on the
very edge Of one side Of the
opening and on the inside Of
the tab end. This Is hooked
up first, then zip the ripper
and hook the band on the
outside. Notice the direction
In which the hooks and eyes
face. Follow this sketch when
doing It for the first time,
because your inclination may
be to place them going IN
the opposite direction.
-
q. I've been pretty success
full at combining the tops and
skirts Of various patterns.
thereby making my own de-
signs. But I always have
trouble when combining q
separate skirt to o
separate blouse pattern. The
blouse Is 50 much larger at
the waistline than the skirt.
What do you do TO make 1t
fit?-MISS s. M.
A. You can make darts In
the blouse at the waistline
like those you find on dress
bodices. Be sure you place
the darts so that they are
directly above the darts In
the waistline Of the skirt.
Miss Scott Is olwoys glad to heoT
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Dhich
CiDes complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments wiH fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDTtte to
Patricia Scott In care OF the
Epenin0 Star. enclosing a
long, selt-dddressed, stamped
envelope and rs cents In coin
to coper costs OF printing
and handling.
(copyright 1898, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Seams
T o Ne

II you're a novice at sew
ing. choose simple patterns
and fabrics that are easy to
handle. Starting off with
those that are geared to the
advanced seamstress will only
discourage you.
q. I have never made a
complete garment before and
am very anxious TO learn how
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Hat Fete

A spring hat party will be
held in the Washington
Christian Institute Saturday
from $3.50 am. TO 4:30 pm.
on sale will be many hats,
all for the same price.
Luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Deep iUfed foom back and luxurious podoeron
cushions and seOpiued skirt Bose covered In beoUU mUied
gold fobre self.eovered Platform.
'Mods sell for but not necessarily sold
All subject 70 prior sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

yesterday the foreign workers
are still needed, but he recon-
mended additional restrictions
to assure that domestic work.
ers have maximum opportunity
for employment.
Mr.. Wirtz proposed that in
addition to all the present rules
giving preference to domestic
workers. employers be required
to offer them equivalent trans
portation, housing and occupa-
tional insurance allowances be-
fore hiring any Mexicans.
Mr.. Writ said a one-year
extension is all he could rec
ommend in view Of the chang
ing employment situation in
the United States. Unemploy-
ment already is 81 per cent.
automation is increasing, and
more young workers are enter
ing the labor market each year.
Congress, he said, should take
another look next year to see
If there is any need to con-
tinue the bracero program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

through tomorrow Mt the Hotel
Standardization.
Notes DepIOrabIe State
This experience, fresh in
my memory, gave me an OPP
portunity to see first hand
not only the tragic situation
to which these defenders OF
our Nation must involuntarily
submit. but also the deplorable
state-both quantity and quail
ity wise-of housing for most
Negro citizens around the
country" Mr.. Young said.
II stand here today angry
and ashamed of mans in.
humanity, his indifference anc
his cruelty to his fellow hui
man being, his fellow Ameri-
can," he said. THAT he should
permit or subject citizens II
live in the novels and the he'll
holes I have seen is unworthy
of a great country and 6
damaging indictment against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28


that some forms of human
cancer may be attributable to
viruses.
In an article in Public Health
Reports, publication of the
United States Public Health
Service, DR.. Shimkin said the
possible contributory relation
ship of mans biological en-
vironment to the cancer prob
lem has been more or less
forgotten until the resurgence
Of studies on the virus etiology
(causation) of cancer"
"Tumors in animals are of
interest today" he wrote, mot
only because they may demon
strate environmental factors
shared by man, but because
some animal species may be
vectors (carriers) and trans
mitters Of viruses that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Strong Federal Action Asked
To Improve Negro Housing

Only national legislation and
clear administrative directives"
will achieve decent housing for
American Negroes, a member of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Opportunity in the
Armed Forces declared today.
Whitney M. Young, jr., exec
utive director of the National
Urban League and a member
of the Presidents committee,
told the opening session of the
National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House that the Federal
Government must take firm
action to improve housing OPP
portunities for Negroes,
Mr.. Young has just returned
from a five-day tour OF Army
and Navy bases to inspect hous-
ing for Negro servicemen and
their families. He was one OF
several speakers who discussed
housing discrimination at the
conference, which will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

is one that deserves reappraisal
with modern methods"
He said it's now thoroughly
established that viruses are the
cause of some cancers in
chickens. mice, rats and rabbits,
and less firmly established
situations are seen in frogs,
squirrels, deer and cattle"
There is as yet no proof that
viruses cause any human can
Ger, he indicated, but added:
UNLESS we are to believe
that man and the animal spe-
cies inhabit two separate and
distinct unfverses, the assllmp-
ton (of viral origin Of some
human cancers) is now a fairly
safe one.
1.-THE question is no longer,
is human cancer due TO virus?'
But rather, what viruses and
what specific tumors are etio-
logically related, and what are
the mechanisms involved?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

our claim as leaders of a free
and democratic society"
Mr.. Young blamed the real
estate business, builders, fl
nancing organizations, city
planning boards, municipal Of
ficials, elected city councils
and public housing authorities
for the Negroes housing plight.
Sees Order Limited
He said the Presidents order
which outlawed discrimination
in federally assisted housing
"graciously excluded all exist
ing housing and generously
exempted the sources of finance
and is only a feeble first STEP"
Mr.. Young said he is op-
timistic about the implementa-
ton Of the Presidents fair
housing order only. because
David L. Lawrence, former
Governor Of Pennsylvania, 1.
chairman Of the President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

cause neoplasms (malignan-
cies) in man."
He said cancers occur among
cattle, fowl. cats, dogs, fish,
frogs, reptiles and among wild
naimalS kept in geological
parks.
Declaring that dogs develop
a large number and variety OF
tumors. the scientist said:
Dogs are the animals with
which many Americans have
the closest contact, and in our
culture they seem to be con-
sidered as 3-year-old children
with fur.
Until now, the possible
neoplastic significance Of con-
tact with dogs has not beer
considered, but the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Committee on Equal Oppor-
tunity in Housing, which will
implement the order.
I only hope he Gov
Lawrence) will get a staff and
a committee which will be more
concerned about making life
liveable for suffering minori-
ties than about whether they
are antagonizing real estate
boards, builders association:
and chambers Of commerce,
Mr.. Young said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
You Use 676 Boxes

NEW YORK.-A container-
industry statistician says each
person in the United States uses
an average Of SIG folding boxes
ll3 glass containers, and 236
metal cans a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Wirtz Proposes
Years Extension
Of Brucero Plan
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
advocates a one-year extension
of the law permitting importa-
ton of Mexicans for seasonal
teamwork.
Secretary Of Labor Writ said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Cancer in Animals Seen
Possible Hazard to Man
By the Associated Press

Cancers in animals including dogs may constitute a
less overlooked hazard Of transmission to
Government cancer specialist says
Dr. Michael Shimkn of the National Cancer Institute
said notnghe growing research interest the possibility
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COrpOrdteList
Up, Treasures
Dip in January

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (AP).-
The bond markets travelled an
irregular course in January.
Corporate debt securities
hammered out a substantial
rise - their sixth consecutive
monthly gain. But the Govern
ment bond list fell unevenly
with maximum losses of "a of
a point. In December both mar
kets had forged upward.
Corporate bonds were mixed
or higher in each OF the last
five weeks. The overall i'm
provement, as measure by the
Associated Press average Of so
issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchange, was more
than double December's. The
rail. utility and quality COM
ponents Of the A. p. average
closed yesterday at or Just
slightly below their 1962-63
highs.
For the latest week corporates
edged upward on the strength
OF a big gain by industrials.
This was mostly due to a four
point rise by the one convert
ible included in the average.
Governments we're irregularly
lower during the latest week
with losses ranging to 1892.
There we're scattered gains OF
up to u.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Z CAP). Cotton ~.
lures prices tended 10 back and nm
during the week, closing IS cents 70
81 20 bale lower
Weakness was attributed 10 selling In.
ilueneed BY the belief new cotton legisla.
ton will result In lower prices. The
trade interpreted President Kennedy's
farm message TO support this growing
attitude.
On the other hand, good prices in the
spot market and the tight supply Of
cotton outside Government stocks have
generated short covering that has eush.
ioned the market.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau estimates exports In the week
ended January ~ At 10000 bales against
1900 the same week q year ago For
the season % far exports have az.
gregated about l.lSsy0o6 bales against
7.s7s.o0o q year ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COMMODITIES
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. Z (AP). The A..
sociated Press index Of IS key com.
modities prices dropped to 1907 this
week from lS77s last week. year ago
Il was 1859.
Livestock touched a new 1879 low
Also lower we're industrials, food. grains
and cotton and nOnferrous metals. Tex.
tiles were higher.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
Us. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
nigh, low and closing asked prices, M
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing Asked nriaA and xfiaiA -
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Q Sales In lull


Unless otherwise noted, rates Of diyidends An m,
foregoing table are annual dsbuTsenents based n,
the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Specia
W extra dividends payments not Designated a,
regular are Identified In the following iooinotss
Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stoch
aNIoend; zen Lqldatng dividend Declared OF PAID
able Y stock during lst1. estlrnsed cash value Or
es'ovidend or rehabilitation date EDeclarsd Or paid
dividend or split up. Declared or paid this year
an accumulatve issue with dividends In ArTeRra n
Paid this year. dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. 2. Declared or paid
1852, estimated cash value, on sEdiyidend ar 81
distribution date -
cid Called. nd ~ dividend. H-Dis- Er distribu
tion. NJ ES rights ~ Without warrants WW WIN
warrants. wd When distributed WI when issued. nd :
Next day delivery ~
VI 10 bankruptcy or receivershp or being reor
CANNED under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities A..
sumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
johnson Presses Issue
Of temporary Teachers

edge Of the applicants qualifi-
cations because data sheets
were missing.
DR.. Carl p. Hansen, SUPERB
ntendent Of District schools.
told DR.. johnson that IN
employing temporary teachers
the schools are faced with the
necessity Of quick and decisive
Judgment on candidates" and
that it often takes time to get .
complete set Of credentials for
an applicant.
The superintendent said that
it is Admissible In personnel
management to make fast de-
cisions. We are losing candi-
dates because we are timid. "
He added that nothing should
be done which would increase
restrictions on the hiring Of
teachers for District schools.
DR.. Hansen gave the board q
quick outline Of the qualifica-
tons of each Of the 81 teachers
questioned by DR.. Johnson. He
said each was q valuable add
ton to the school staff and We
are proud to have them with
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Escape CIasue

DR.. Hansen explained that 1t
is the policy of the schools to
accept an applicants statement
Of his education and previous
experience until it can be
proved by the Board Of Exam
liners. He said this is done with
the understanding that tn
teachers would be released Of
their statements were proved
false.
The superintendent added
that on the question Of longevi-
ty, the payroll Of the school
personnel undergoeS an audit
by the District and no irregu-
larities have been found.
Col. West A. Hamilton, also q
member Of the board, said the
issue was not the qualifications
Of the applicants but the pro-
cedure under which they were
appointed. Board Member Mrs.
John L. Steele suggested that
temporary teachers be given
provisional appointments pend
ing certification Of their Gre
dentials.
The board took no action on
DR.. JohnSon's charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
To Tell of Bible Finds

The Rev. Alan Smith, editor
at the National Center Of the
Confraternity Of Christian Doc
trine, will give q talk at $3.50
pm. Friday in st. Martins
Auditorium, Route 355 and
Summit avenue, Gaithersburg
Md. He will speak on the i'm
pact Of recent archaeological,
finds on Bible studies.