davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Women's Dress Shop and Romney Room.

Women's Dress Shop and Romney Room SecondF
Originally
Women dresses and afternoon choice SS to $25 $40.
Sls S23 Sl2
$4O SIS. and Ss.
Lovely fashions $50. $40.
F Silver
(Romney RoomC Street. Only
silk brocad rayonfabr $40 and $50 SIS. and S2S
chiffon sss s4o and $50.
Women' black silk size 1871 SlSS Sll0.
Woman's costum redwo size 40. Sl55. SlOO.
wOman' ds-andIake ensemble 1871. Slss SIz5.
handsome black 1871 SlS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

dinner, guests were enter
tained by Robert Goulet, star
of the Broadway musical
"Camelot,"
MIR. Hayward has been
consulting legal counsel for
IBM for 40 years and is still
active in that capacity. Mem
bers of the Golden Circle are
especially selected by the
management for their out
standing sales records
through the years.
Judge Edward M. Curran
of the United States District
Court in the Capital, has
been the houseguest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis j. Nc
Namara. He was honored at
a dinner given by his hosts
at the Bath and Tennis Club.
The Frederick j. Neulands
of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee A. Potter of Min
neapolis. Mimi, were guests
Evening star., 1963-04-21

who take orders and tell
the administration what it
wants to know rather
than the facts"
Mr.. Harriss, who also
spoke, was introduced by
Miss Vivian Kellams, who
drew the national spotlight
as the Connecticut factory
owner who refused to pay
withholding taxes on her
employees.
y
Brig. Gen. John Thomas
Taylor of Washington and
Miami, who was director of
the American Legion Legis-
lative Committee for 35
years. received a Freedom
Award as did Miami Beach
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Of honor at a cocktail party
and dinner given by Mrs.
Hazel Calvert Wayne at the
Coral Beach Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuland were
guests of Mrs. Wayne at her
apartment. Among the party
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. H,
10y Anderson and Walter
A. P. Nones Of the Capital.
C. T. Chenery, owner Of
the famous racing stable, The
Meadow, at boswell, Va, and
chairman Of the board of
Southern Natural Gas Co. of
New York, has been elected
a vestryman at the local
Bethesda blythe Sea Church.
The Robert Whites of Palm
Beach gave a cocktail dance
and Eugene owen, formerly
of Washington, now of Miami
Beach and New York, was
among the guests.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
PALM BEACH REPORT
They Love the Relaxed South

former winter resident of
Palm Beach and now resides
In New York. Mrs. Lodge also
is a sister of Mrs. Emlen Et-
ting, who showed an illus
trated color film at the
Society of Four Arts in
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus cele-
brated their wedding ami
versary while In the resort.
The Golden Circle mem
bers Of the IBM and their
wives, comprising about 800
persons, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Balcom Hay
ward Of Washington and
Palm Beach at a dinner in the
Orange Gardens of the Ever
glades Club. Following the
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Mayor Kenneth Okla for
leading the fight against
communism and helping
Cuban refugees"
Former Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. John Davis
Lodge of Westport, Conn.,,
and their son-in-law anG
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Marcus Of New York,
were here for a short visit,
departing last week end.
They were guests at Il e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard F. Gimbel. Mr.. Lodge
is now national president Of
Junior Achievement.
Mrs. Lodge is the sister Of
Mario Braggiotti. well-known
music composer, who is a
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Savings obound in SehooI-coreer Shop!

Sovinss abound in SehooI-coreer Shop! Fourth Floor
Spring OF coorsi $40. S2o
ensembles, solid checked $50 and $3S SIS
print oOnOn. rayons to S. SIS
andfu to sss Szs S4s
AT.weather s-pie Innings, knit SIS. to N. Sl2
skirts pants fabrics solids patterns Ss s5
Sweaters, bOues, tOps-vaied AONs 81. SIS
Selections o oil bonehS
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Misses Dresses coorfu or dark. Second Floor
woo,d dresya types. to
Misses daytime cocktail selection. Many fabrics $23 $780, SIS.
ewookn
Misses 3pece wook scockta dresses nts,soid.
and$ 10 S35,
eehon O o. bonchso
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Juniors-bis wonderful sovinss for you! Fourth floor.
Originally
Spnin coknH o
Exciting bouffans $50
townd %
Look here-wools mohair Lurexei eiter! an S5 SS
onons woolI festive nbroces to S.
O O bhH
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Fifth floor Dress Shops

Fifth floor Dress Shops
NOW
Cotton Shop variety for and misses $2 sS $6 $S S4
Knit Shop and styles $50 $780, Sso SOS
Woolandmohair knts; white and pasels S8 $40
Sport S SIS and SIS
Budget Shop misses womens dresses sroups Sl2 S S8 and SI
q o
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Millinery, Shoes. Accessories


millinery only S65O $3.50 and S45
only, $229S $l4o0
Jewey: S. SIS $3.50
handbags IF black coo $l2 S6 S. and Sc.
Street Floor Shops pastel and white bu S. S. $4 and S..
-basco color andHa 81. S. Sc.
Shops BlOuse overbOuse prints solids ST. to ST. S4
Sl2 S3 and So.
Famous Nons discontinued 81 II IF ST. ony
H65 S8e
Slippers: varied styles leather, fabric and socks { F ST. only.
S. and S. 81.
dswsvp
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Spring Costumes and Suits
Beautiful Spring coots for Town! TroveI!


Airy light checks S4S $50 So
Light and dark $50 S3e and $40
Slim fit snhouetes cOorful basi $40 and s75 $50
Sizes
in all Selections at all JelleH
Winter wool fae twed and
heeces cashmeres black coors misses and
Originally 500 o slls s4o. $50 and $50
chuehS ondSk Spring.
Black blue
Originally $40 to sl75 now, SIoo SIPS
Juniors $o5 $s Fur Trims $50.
Flu hhmmedo ooh OF tree ony
uhbe@o Of Of Imported @huS
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sportsweor: Coots, Suits, Separates

Sportsweor: coots, Suits, Separates
prints $ So SIS
$780, $5 Sl3 $35
Jackets S2o $50
Wool skirts, Styles solids. S2 Ss S6
acrylc many S.. 50
easy-ca prints S4 S2
Third Floor sheetond also churchs sunoHh
Spring Costumes and Suits
Wool mohair fine suitn S35 $50
Wonderful $70 and $780, $50 and $40
Mostly wool tVeeds and annels 800 $780, $50
black few
and juniors Sizes Selections a all Jeleff stores.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
chiIdren's Wear


and Spring $l1. SIS SS $20
Mdeie and fodder Dresses, pastel %oS S3 and 81.
Is 6x boys and girls Sl3 to $& Sl0 to SIS.
Dresses to OK, to H. nd pre-een g. S4 to Sl2.
Girls mostly woods $23 $ Sl8 to $50.
White nau uraItr SIPS Sl.50 S5.
sleepwear; baby paiamas, S225
pamss pisss S. $l.5o and S225
Pre.een psamas andba 10 81. $3.50
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
Negro History Notes
GEORGE w. CARVER

George Washington Carver borna slave Diamond Grove
Missouri about 1864 Upon the death his father
mother taken by capors boy given
exchange for horse worth $780, Carver conved however,
the place his BIRTH He had difficulty going
after emancipation but he worked his through
Minneapolis Kansas. Next he attended College
cultural and Mechanical Arts where he in 1894
lor of Science degree He continued his work
received also the degree of Master Science 1896
this he member the faculty charge green
house. In 1928 Simpson college of nanoa Iowa. upon
him the degree Of Science
In 1896 Booker Washington Tuskegee
his lot with the school Alabama There Carver
of his He applied himself mainly agricultural research
He is spoken agricultural position
imumerble experiments with food products attracting
of the world
There few of nation better today
than George Washington Carver He learned make
hundred products from the
from pecan hundred peanut.
often referred in the newspaper the wizard
His work appreciated everywhere In recognition
vices the United States Government made his knowledge
calling him for advice its research workers. In August
1885, he appointed collaboration Bureau Plant
dusry in the United States Department of Agriculture
ton with the Division Mcology and Disease Survey He
member of the Royal Society of Arts London In 1923
awarded the Spingarn Medal
DR.. Carver nassuming modest He
Christian. He attended church and Sunday school regularly He
eved that God leading him into those which he had
unfolded the world Carver died the January 943
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
VALLEY BANK PROMOTES
BIMSON TO HIGHER POST

Earl l.. Bimson has been pro-
NOTED from vice president and
controller TO executive vice pres
ident of Valley National Bank.
His advancement in statewide
Valley Bank organization heads
a list of promotions and appoint
ments approved by directors at
their regular meeting in Phoenix.
1t was announced by James E.
Patrick, president who said all
promotions are effective immed-
lately.
AS executive vice president,
Bimson becomes operations Of
ficer of the 8l-office system.
Valley Banker since completing
World War II Navy duty, Bim-
son has been controller since
1855, vice president since 1860
and a director of the bank since
1861.
The Valley Bank roster also
names:
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
Discussing Arizona Law
AIDING AND ABETTING

You may have thought that guilty aiding
and abetng
accused perform deed
counselng the actual perpetrator.
AT time the law distinguished principal
and those who aided
that whether
he directly commits the
abets, may tried punished
the offense personally.
One Is DONE be guilty
One who consciously wishes bring
principal,
rendered He accessory before
That holds for who caused crime be
committed instance
down your barn you collect the you
guilty the who lights the match though you
timbuktu when the barn goes up in smoke.
Most familiar with where conderaes
commit crime and of their members keeps guard while
others commit the
but he is equally responsible in the eyes of the law.
hs legal column issued public super
vision of the
advise0
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

John c. Baldwin Jr., vice pres
ident and head of the business
development department - pro-
NOTED to senior vice president
and manager of Home Office.
]. Wilson Barrett, vice presi-
dent in charge of the branch man
agement Observation-Disclosures to
senior vice president, continuing
to head branch management;
Earl H. Drunken, deputy con-
troller--promoted to acting con-
troller;
Robert T. Harrell, vice presi-
dent in business Development
named vice president In charge
of the business development de-
partment;
Eugene w. Stephan, assistant
vice president in the Home Of
flee commercial loan depart
ment--advanced to vice presi-
dent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
Views, pREvIEws
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
CHRISTMAS BOYcOTTS FAILED
Edward Banks

During the months
Washington and other demonstrations Negroes
for rights and freedom leaders planned unique Christ
boycott.
Parents and friends in various cities
buying Christmas gifts Some organizers little enthusiasm.
In southern cities groups spearhead
Christmas boycott plan.
Rep Adam Clayton POWELL the Harlem district
of New York. told his audience Christmas should
AS the draws there evidence the Christmas
boycos plan encourage
keep from their children just radical demon
this kind would certainly parent
explain to his youngsters.
Unfortunately children basicay though they
Negroes and the spirit
theme for any group.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

Don't spoil the holiday season
by being involved in a traffic
crash. Please take the trouble TO
drive Just little more carefully.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
CHRISTMAS PLANS

Each year l join with hundreds,
nav, millions of others, who en-
phatically state, 81 will do my
Christmas shopping and mailing
early" This statement is not
profound nor is 1t meaningless.
l certainly have all good inten-
tions when every year in the last
throes of the Christmas rush, l
look vacantly around the crowded
shops and streets.
There is a poem which con-
tains the words - Christmas
comes but once year. My poor,
calloused feet wildly agree. My
weary right writing hand supports
the phrase. Imagine two Christ
masses in one 365 day period.
The Jingle of the bells and the
howls of merriment would be
weak indeed. The twelve days
before Christmas would hold lit
tie suspense or Joy, If we we're
plagued with. scurrying and hur-
rying about for two holidays.
There is nothing like the joy
of rushing around in dazed
holiday crowd. Shopping early is
empty and lacks the madness
which l find in the last few days
before the great day.
Last year visited the day
after Christmas sales and vowed
to purchase most of this years
items. Somehow | could not work
up any enthusiasm for the ar
ticles as they we're strewn out on
the display tables.
Christmas decorations just
didn't sparkle as brightly. The
merchandise looked worn even
though it might have been freshly
brought out for the day. bought
a couple of things and put them
away for this season.
My plans for earlier shopping
trips were altered when my hus-
band became Ill in Denver on the
sixth of this month. He and /
had made plane reservations for
a holiday trip to Mexico City.
We had also made reservations
at the Hilton Hotel there and
had planned stopover in Aca-
pulco.
When he became i'll flew to
Denver a few hours after he
had been admitted to Presby-
terian Hospital. His physician had
said he would be able to return
with me on the following Monday,
but Ed developed pneumonia and
he didn't return home until Dec.
18th.
My Christmas shopping was at
a minimum because of this un-
forseen event in our lives. How
ever, the small bit / have done
still made me feel glad that we
are still able to give some gifts.
Though | was unable to do my
shopping early, l have had the
best Christmas gift--the return
of my spouse from the hospital
in Denver.
Though we may be unable to
fly to Mexico or revel in Aca-
pulco, Ed and / will still have
a very merry Christmas.
| have agreed TO prepare him
an old fashioned English Christ
mas dinner complete with plum
pudding. My relatives and friends
who will receive their cards or
gifts a bit later this year, will
know the poet, Robert Burns
words are still true--"the best
laid plans of mice and men often
90 aStrav."
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
LIBRARY ON SOUTHSIDE

Schools are oveyflowing in the South Phoe-
nix area. Grade schools bay0chial and pub
Tic haze more pupils than eveY before with
more enrolling every Veek.
South Mountain High School is ON double
session and filled to capacity for each ses-
sion.
A population boom is spread OUeY the en-
tire area from the limits Of Tempe to 35th
Avenue, from the Salt RiveY boundary to
South Mountain. Within this area thousands
of students and citizens are unable to take
advantage of the city library facilities.
A booknaobile which visits the area is
unable to supply the needs Of the hu'adyeds
of students who are assigned research aOoyk.
1t is also limited to supply adults and other
persons wa0 Wo,at to bY0uOse and read for
pleasure.
Before too many committees meet with
a list of grievances to present to the meW
mayor, Mr.. Milton Graham and his newN
elected council members, let's place an
adequate southside library ON the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

OOO-acre site for the university.
I'm amazed at the amount
Of interest and enthusiasm
which has been generated since
we formed our committee in
October" she commented.
I'VE hope to put it before
the people of the county in the
form Of q request for 1000
people to give q dollar q year
for 10 years to support the
university"
She added that several loca-
tons currently are under con-
sideration for the facility.
The project will be discussed
further by the Chamber OF
Commerce at a dinner meeting
at the Motel Washingtonian
tonight. DR.. Spencer Beresford
will speak on the problems of
starting a university.
DR.. Harold A. Knapp Of
Germantown appeared briefly
to ask the council to study pro-
posals to amend Maryland's
present farm assessment law
to prevent high taxes from
prompting farmers to sell their
land for subdivisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Montgomery Council
To Fill Finance Post

Another councilman, DR..
Thomas Wilson, expressed con-
Germ over the increasing num-
Der Of vacancies in the county
government. including the
county attorney, the clerk to
the council and several posi-
tions on commissions due Ia
become vacant during the next
few months.
In other business. the coun-
Gil officially Endorsed efforts
of the Montgomery County
Chamber Of Commerce to Gre
ate a graduate. university CEN
ter for higher learning.
DR.. Margaret T. Snow. Sill
yer Spring physician, who Is
head of the project for the
Chamber Of Commerce, said
today that she had high hopes
for a successful campaign to
raise money to purchase Of l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

twenty, but had the word
counterfeit" stamped in red
ink across its face. At that. the
merchants took another look.
Mr.. Gheen admits he had an
unfair advantage as vice
president and cashier Of the
bank he wouldn't be expected
to be passing off bogus bills.
But. he said, he would expect
at least one merchant Of the
seven to take a closer look at
the money he takes in.
Mr.. Gheen said the bills Sc
rial numbers were fainter than
those on genuine currency and
that it looked like a litho-
graphic reproduction.
1t all goes to prove, he
warned, that you ought to take
a closer look at the money
handed you, even though 1t
comes from your banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20


Alma Shops
Steminine Accessories and spcrtswsaal
3166 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-S3TS
Anderson & buckler
General Auto Repairsl
32O6 Lee HighWay IA. 1-oO03
Arlington SunOcO
On, AUTO EsDai e 8 Crane ser EiS1as
Father and Son Shop
sISs wilson sS sIT T 00' "a. 1-S1Os
Green Valley Pharmacy
(Ptck up and denVeryJ
2416 5. ShirlinGton Pi. IA. 2-777s
Jerry's Youth Center
.,Children's Apparel Adult Bsddinsl
Al20 Wilson Blvd. -. A-O560
Kirby Sales & Service
(Dodse sales a seryice)
1900 n. 10th Street IA. s-s3S3
M. ]. StyrOn Co., Inc.
(Boats, Motors a Marine suppliesl
SI52 jeff. Davis Hwy. or. 4-ivlO
MOOre's Pharmacy
(Free Fast Delivery
$500 Columbia Pike IA. 10000
Piferley Fashions
Casual Dresses-Sportsvea
Boutiquesl
2445 N. Harrison So. 63s-71O6
ShirlingtOn Florist
free DeliVery-24 Hr. Phone Service)
S76A 8. Randolph st. OV. 3-A64l
Tick Took Shop
Zine Jevelry and oiftsl
20A N. Glebe Rd. IA. s-7e4A
United Auto Imports, Inc.
JRenAult, Peugeot Sales A. servieel
$500 n. Washington bivd. IA. A-Oa44
Virginia Brake Service
Brake a Wheel Alignment specialistsl
T2B N. Glebe I'd. IA. 4-3Ab6
Werner Jewellers
Diamonds. Watches. SilverwAre. oiftsl
bOl3 Columbia Pike 61i-44e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY a Star Staff Writer

LEESbURG, va, req. ~ -
Seven Leesburg merchants ac-
copied a glaringly bogus 20-dol-
lar bill from a man on the GUS
toners side of the counter the
other day and counted out the
correct change for 1t - then
received from him a lesson in
close scrutiny Of the currency
they take in.
The man on the customers
side Of the counter was the
vice president and cashier OF
the Loudoun National Bank,
Rege Gheen. The bank had
taken in two of the phony bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

The District Commissioners
appointed a special Seven-mem-
Der committee yesterday to CO.
ordinate programs designed to
reduce illiteracy here.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the District Board OF
Commissioners. said that the
illiteracy problem here is one
of increasing concern to the
Commissioners.
Those on the new committee
are Mrs. Walter E. Washing
ton, William Calomiris, @. How
land Shaw, District Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl, the
Right Rev. Msgr. John s
Spence, Mrs. James M. New
myer and Francis A. Gregory
D. C. IlIIteracy on Rise
A recent Census Bureau re-
port showed that the percent
age Of people unable to read
and write has risen in the
District over the past 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
7Nomed to Coordinate
Fight on D. c. IIIiterocy

while illiteracy has decreased
throughout the rest OF the
Nation.
The Commissioners also took
a step yesterday to improve
long-range budget planning for
the lily and to produce closer
coordination with the Federal
Bureau Of the Budget.
The District win submit to
the Bureau Of the Budget In
April a preview Of its fiscal
1865 budget and an overall bud
get plan for fiscal years 1865,
81 and SO.
Earlier Influence Seen
d. p. Herman, District bud
get officer, said that this in
formation will be supplied at
the request Of the bureau. He
added that this process should
permit the Commissioners TO
exert more influence In the
earlier stages Of budget-mak-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BANKER TEACHES ALERTNESS
7 Merchants Learn
About Phony Money

lin merchants deposits in the
last two months. Both were
caught by the Federal Reserve
Bank, and one was returned so
the Leesburg bankers could ex-
anime the counterfeiter's work
In the interest of education
Mr.. Gheen decided to test the
alterness of some merchants
with the no-good twenty. Not
one in seven stores caught 1t
he said. All quickly and politely
counted out change for the bill
At this point Mr.. Gheen en-
lightened each, showing that
the bogus bill not only was
lighter in color than a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Montgomery County's grow
ing list Of untitled positions
was the object Of the county
councils concern yesterday, as
an order went out to advertise
for a new director Of finance.
The present financial head,
Alex X. Hancock, will retire at
the end Of this month after
% years, and Council President
John A. Floyd told County
Manager Mason A. Butcher to
seek a replacement.
Some weeks ago, 1t had been
decided by the five Republican
members on the seven-man
council to leave the post I'M
filled on the recommendation
Of their financial consultant,
John F. Briggs.
The two Democrats on the
council had opposed the Briggs
recommendation and yester-
days order by Mr.. Floyd rep
resented a switch in the Re-
publican stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Chief Pharmacist

Charles @. Richardson of
1911 Kings lane, Fort WASH
ington Estates, Md, a graduate
Of George Washington Univer-
sity, has been appointed Chief
! Pharmacist of the Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BaiIeys
Crossroads
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Craven Tire Company
luoodyeaT Tire and ReJTeads)
B6li Columbia Pike HI. I-2sO0
Crossroads Rambler
tRambler Sales and service)
b002 Seminary Rd. HU. l-2100
Yeatman's Sport Hardware
lEyefythin9 forBportsmAn.H omeownerl
Bsiieys Cress Rds. CTR. HU. i-1ato