davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

3Oi-Mi. 5.b272 BU, 3.2ibi
CHOICE FARM, 70 $4,000. reAs
terms, from 3 acres up,
ADERHO REALTY CO.
as3-2iB3 List With Us 743.2gbi
COLONIAL FARM ON HILLTOP,
Charles county.-40 A.. tenant
house, barns, large oak trees,
near Rte. 30, terms.
COUNTY SERVICES -
3Oi-Mf, b.5272 Blu, 3-2ibI
Evening star., 1963-05-05

shopping center, very busy. Pres
Ssd.Hi stse slientsis' sttd calI azaSsr after Q or
Evening star., 1963-05-05

BEAUTY SHUPS-IAI Mont. Co,
only $4,000. OBJ Hyatts. Md, nice
loc., $4,000. (cl Dntn. d. c, Reas,
GIBRALTAR CO, DI. 7-0bO0
Evening star., 1963-05-05
EVERY MAN

EXCEL. OPPOR. 10 start In the
home improvement, alterations
and remodeling in Wash, Nd, Va.
Write BOX IGOR STAR.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SHOP-CARDS

LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH
US FOR PROMPT AND
CONFIDENTIAL ACTION.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY, earning
$4,000 year. VIII sell reasonably.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ST. MARYs COUNTY-Lunch room.
pool parlor, bar, on-and-off sale
license for days. slots, games,
corner Of main highway, near re-
sort and large marina. modern
equipment, doing excellent busi-
ness. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
CORP. Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone IOS
Evening star., 1963-05-05

PLANT. SHIRT UNIT AND PICKUP
STORE, both wonderfully located,
doing top business: Volumes will
chasers. DoING BANG-UP JOB,
fully staffed, reasonably priced
This must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Good terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
4 Washington. D. c.
M0y 5, 1868
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

ALL-CAsH APIS, highest price for
ilats. sls1 On larger p1 eIdGsis ThiIe and
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

BETHESDA, ROCKVILLE = Com
mercial acreage, ripe for deyelop-
ment. viii trade for apt, buildings
or will lease with option TO buy
call Mr. Brewer, OIL. 2-o9Zo'
ALLIED REALTY.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA - 4,00O-foot, one-story
bldg. with 2 overhead doors. office
space, plenty of parking, fronting
on River rd, vacant. z. M. FRY
CO.. OIL. 6-73S3 or JU. S-9317.
BENNING- MINNESOTA N.E.-Brk.
bldg, parkinv lot. office. For shop
mfg. distr.. 5000 mo. DI. 7-6500.
ROCKVILLE : New warehouse,
$500 50. II. to 10000 50. IT. now
leasing. GLEN J. KOEPENICK,
INC. 762-5252. Mr.. Hartman.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SECURITIES
BUILDING
SILVER SPRING

oiiice space on upper iIoor avaiI.
J. FISHER 4 CO., INC, 2gS-7OOO
Evening star., 1963-05-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Vante1
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7S3I
Evening star., 1963-05-05

PET sHoP. yA.-Establlshed well.
sotSfltsd oSlY' Kr' sssaiIs for PRsSeIpAhs aSSt' ne
information given over phone
PIzzA SHOP. Hyatts., Md.--oood
locl. low rent, only $4,000. y dn.
GIBRALTAR co. Dt. 7-B5OO
Evening star., 1963-05-05

OFFICE, End H., lover auto agency,
in Md, across D. c. line. Call
JU. $4,000.
OFFICE in suite. Federal Bar Bldg.
Telephone answering, S100 q
month. 7S3-7llO.
Evening star., 1963-05-05


SUB-LEASE-l.5O 500 feet OF space
available. Montgomery Hills area
5S9-5021.
1000 SO. FT.--Adaptable ware.
house SPACE with parking. Ada
cent to Confessional Shopping
Center. 427-7272.
Z 900 so. FT.-Electronic labora-
tory. Completely air-conditioned.
parking. Adjacent to Confessional
Shopplug Center. 427-7272.
52I3 MONROE PLACE, near Balti-
more parkway-Kenilworth inter.
change-15,s00 SO. It. or 1900
50. IT,. Just completed and ready
for occupancy. OWNER, HO, q
0l26. nights JU. 5-4656.
4th & FLA. AVE. NE.
APPROX. 10000 SO. FIT.
Excellent for distributing. Call
Mr.. Williams or Sheehan.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors. Mortgage Bankers
washington Bldg, DI. 7-S300
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WOULD LIKE to purchase 5000 It
warehouse sales and display build.
ing in Arlington close to business
district Box 73-R, star.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
3O0-aere operating dairy farm
leased for S32S per month. Fine
investment. Terms TO qualified
buyer. Great future potential
$3.50 per acre.
KORZENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
A. X. PERRY
Off, OIL. 4-si11 Res, OIL. 6-l341
Evening star., 1963-05-05
A-ONE

Restaurant for sale. Modernly
equipped, LIQUOR and beer. guar
anteed business. long lease, low
rent. Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale. See the OWNER, 593S
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FARMS
(CONTINUEDl

FAUQUIER COUNTY-Nice home on
Ssd a. SbSaS, bssss, ESsSd. ESSS income SYt az rms
Good shade, barn, corn crib,
smoke house. Rent from apt, and
fields, $1,000 yr. Would make ideal
retirement setup. 81 mi. TO d. c.
Good bus service. Only S29,4bO.
A, l.; LEE. Sterling S-4424. Cat
Evening star., 1963-05-05

POOLEbVILLE, MD.
WI. S-0223 OR 30l-Dl. O-3262
CHAIR Es CoONTY-lOO A., + A,
tobacco, barns. poultry buildings,
tenant house, reduced 70 500
per A. owner must sell this
month, All qualified offers con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Crash Kills
The Plains
Pastors Son

The son Of a Fauquier Coun-
ty (Va.) clergyman was killed
early yesterday when his sports
car collided with a tractor
trailer near Falmouth in Stat
ford County.
State police said Michael
Cromwell Peters, 10, Of The
Plains, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Mary Washington
Hospital In Fredericksburg a
short time after the crash at
1909 am.
The 1859 Jaguar was regis
tered to his father, the Rev.
Harlod B. w. Peters Of The
Plains, according to Trooper
Charles D. Nelms. The father
is an Episcopal minister in the
Fauquier County community.
The son, who had attended q
family reunion in Spotsylvania
County earlier in the day, was
headed east on Route II when
he apparently dozed at the
wheel, causing the car to veer
across. the center Of the road
way and collide with the left
front Of an oncoming tractor
trailer, Trooper NelmS said.
The truck driver, Fred e.
Culley. IS, Of Raleigh, N. c., re-
ceived only q slight facial In
jury, but q soldier passenger
was more seriously hurt and
was hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BOY ON BICYCLE
HURT HITTING CAR

A 9-year-old Falls Church
boy remained in poor condi-
ton at Fairfax Hospital today
as q result Of colliding with a
car while riding his bicycle,
police reported.
The boy, Thomas Pakenham
Of AS Row place, was uncon-
scious when admitted to the
hospital at 11:45 am. yester-
day after the accident at Glen
Carlin drive and Munson Hill
drive, according to Fairfax
County police.
The hospital said he suffered
head injuries and body cuts.
Police said the boys bicycle
collided with q car driven by
Neal e. Estes Of 1927 North
Twentieth road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
AUTO HITS POLE,
DRIVER INJURED

Leo Butler. jr., rs. of Brook.
vile. Md, was injured early
today on Route 7 in Fairfax
County when his 1868 foreign
sports car hit a telephone pole.
Police said his car ran out
Of control at about las am.
9 miles west Of Tysons Corner
and skidded into the pole. Mr..
Butler was thrown from the
car. He is In fair condition at
Fairfax Hospital with multiple
injuries.
The car was demolished, ac-
cording to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
OUR EXCLUSIVE NEVER-FADE
ARLSTOCRAT
ANTIQUE SATIN
RAYON-ACETATE
ORA W DRAPERLES
WIDTHS. 8 LENGTHS, INCLUDING
CEILING TO FLooR-READY TO HANG
49,.
48" Wide, So" Long
ResuI0rIy 500 Pr.

Most luxurious decorator fabric Of all, and you save
from .o2 to 2o2 per pair! These beautifully dropne
heoVweiehts have been soIuton-dyed in CourtouId's
ColoroyS and are guaranteed not to fade for the life
time of the fobric Tor your money will be refunded by
CourtouIds) Carefully mode headings hold their
shape we9ht-sover self backing eliminates need for
lining generous hens, too Select from the stun
ming foshion-smot coIors listed at left then give
your home fresh beauty for fall and winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Court HOIdsUp
School Boards
Shift Of Funds

The Montgomery County Cir
cult Court has temporarily re-
strained the school board from
spending $4,000 for construc-
ton 1t authorized without prior
approval Of the county council.
Judge James Pugh signed the
order yesterday after the
county council filed two suits
contesting the schools boards
Encouragement of its budget
accounts without first obtain
ing council permission. The
judge gave the board until
August 30 to answer the
petitions for a permanent in
junction.
The suits climax repeated
council irritation at the school
boards transfer of funds from
one account to another.
ALLEGATION Asked
Both groups have been domi-
mated by conservative economy
minded members since last
November's elections, but the
council has tried to keep a
tighter hold on county purse
strings.
Council members feel that
leftover money must be held In
allegiance and not used until it
is allocated for a specific prof.
ect in the next budget.
The School Boards policy has
been to seek council approval
Of transfers Of its money only
when 1t involves reassigning
appropriated money from one
specific account to another.
County Attorney Robert q.
Tobin, IT,, said that while the
previous liberal County Coun-
Gil and School Board may have
had an agreement on the
budget-juggling practice, there
is nothing in the law to permit
such bookkeeping.
$4,000 Involved
One suit seeks to stop a July
is School Board action involv-
ing $4,000 in leftover con-
struction money for the Albert
Einstein High School near
Wheaton. The board directed
that the money be used for adj
vance purchases of material
needed for a 24-claSsroom ad-I
dition at EinStein, for which
the board will seek authorize
ton in its 1964-5 capital
budget.
Mr.. Tobin noted that the
council on April Is cut the
1857 900 Einstein addition from
the 1854 capital school
budget. This action, he said
prohibits expenditures for the
project.
The other suit Is aimed
against School Board authori-
cation Of $4,000 from its un-
appropriated fund account for
an addition at Richard Mont
gomery High School. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Police Fete Set

The Howard County MD
police department will hold an
open house from Z TO 0 pm.
tomorrow at its headquarters.
1872 Main street, Ellicott City.
Md.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

1864 budget as compared with the
current fiscal years appropria-
tionS:
1868 1864
Program Program
Resources management
Forest and
range lands $318.918 $355, 542
Farm and industrial
assistance 21O,1o6 223, ,O82
Soil and moisture
conservation 677,2 10000
Road
maintenance 377,684 511, 900
Managing Indian trust
property 73, ,699 1O8. 900
Repair and
maintenance of
buildings. 2.189. 263 2.857. 600
Construction utilities
Building %. .48O. 600
and Utilities 1000
Irrigation
systems 636, ,5OO2,194 900
Roads $4,000 3,451 900
OVERALL 81. .518,2H
TOTAL 75.4ee, ee4
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

The Industrial Develop
ment Endeavor Associ alton was
organized in Winslow this week
with Richard Bacon, Winslow
manager for the First Navajo
National Bank, elected as president
for the first year. Other officers
chosen to serve in the associ alton,
which is dedic ated to the economic
advanc ement of Winslow. are
Bruce Adkins, first vice president;
Robert T. Jenkins. second vice
president; Robert c. Laycock.
Secretary; and Eldon Shelley.
treasurer. The election was held
at Winslow High School auditorium
Tuesday evening.
The association, which had its
beginning with MIR. Adkins and
Gordon Combs, real estate man,
a few weeks ago, became a def
mite entity with the election of
officers on Tuesday evening. A
board of directors Of 3Omembers,
including the five elected officials
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

BILLIE D. SMITH, arrived at
Window Rock, Arizona in October.
from the Standing Rock Indian
Agency at Fort Yates. Nd, Smith
has travelled over most of the vast
Navajo Reservation from Grand
Canyon to the goose necks OF the
San Juan River, from the Glen
Canyon Dam to the Kirkland F ruit-
land irrigation projects. He has
been appointed Navajo Agency Soul
Scientist.
''It is the most colorful place
I've been and hope to see more
of it with my family this summer. "
Smith said. Graduated from Okla
homa State University in 1852
and begin working with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs at the Rosebud
Indian Reservation at Fort Yates,
N. D., this is where he met his
wife Mrs. Sharon Smith. AS a
Soil-Scientist on the Navajo Reser-
vation, he will be working closely
with MIR. Joe. Warner, to cor
relate the activities of the soils
and range-men of each subagency
to complete the rangesite and con-
dition survey, as soon as possible.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
WinsZOoU Forms Industrial
Development Association

AMI the mayor and president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
be elected by mail ballot which
is being prepared for distribution
to the membership later this week.
MIR. Adkins is local account
ant. Mr.. jenkins is general
manager for Nagel Lumber and
Timber company. MIR. Laycock is
nstallm ent loan manager for
Valley National Bank Mr.. Shelley
is an account ant.
Bacon called on Sen. J. Morris
Richards, president of the Winslow
/ Development Corpor att o n and
active in efforts to bring industry
to Winslow in the past to discuss
the past history of such efforts
and to point out the possibilities
of an organization such as IDEA.
Following this presentation,
discussion period was held in which
several persons offered sugges-
tions for the future good of the
organization.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
Agency Announce
New Appointment

CHESTER G. WILSON, Budget
Officer. Gallup Area office, has
been appointed Assistant to the
General Superintendent.
Wilson served as admin Strative
officer at Shiprock Subagency for
a period of approximately 2 years
and then at the consolidated Ute
agency at Ignacio, Colorado.
Wilson entered the Bureau of
Indian Affairs at Gallup, New
Mexico. in the Branch of Water
Development in 1886. He then.
moved to Window Rock in 1888 and
remained there until 1855, except
for 3 years during 1942-1945l
when he was in the Military service,
serving with the 5th and 9TH Armies
in North Africa, Italy and
Germany.
His education includes attending
elementary and High School in
Gallup, New Mexico. and graduated
from Arizona State College.
Wilson has a wife and one ia
year old boy; they plan on moving
to Window Rock in the near future.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
College
Announces


Arizona State College will offer
an eight-week summer institute
in biological and physical sciences
for elementary teachers from June
II through Aug. 9, according to
ASC Pre- Sident ]. Lawrence
Walkup. DR.. James R. Wick, as
sistant professor of zoology at
ASC. will direct the institute.
Funds for the institute were
obtained from a National Science
Foundation grant of $35, 300.
This is the third National
Science Found alton grant received
by Arizona State College this year
for the 1868 summer session.
Earlier ASC received notice of
grant of $45. 700 for an Institute
in Anthropology for junior and
senior high school teachers from
July through Aug. 16, and grant
of $3.50 for a math camp for
eleventh grade students from June
17-July 19.
Herbert Swanson. assistant
professor of educ alton and super
vising teacher at the ASC
Elementary School, and DR.. H.F.
Gates, assistant professor of
chemistry at ASC, will assist DR..
Wick with the elementary teacher
institute.
A total of 80 elementary
teachers will be selected as par
ricipants for the eight-week inSti-
tute, Dr. Wick said. Brochures and
apple alton for m S will be made
available at a later date, DR.. Wick
said.
Participants in the institute will
receive a stipend of SIS per week
with a $15-a-week allotment for
dependents with a maximum of
four. They will also receive four
cents a mile up to maximum
of $50 for travel.
The prupose of the institute.
DR.. Wick said. is to give
elementary teachers a broader
foundation of the basic principles
of the biological and physical
sciences. Emphasis will be placed
on subject matter. DR.. Wick said.
DR.. Wick attended ameeting for
directors of science institutes
sponsored by the National Science
Foundation in Washington, DC.
on Friday and Saturday. Jan 11-12.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
Big Chunk Of 1864
Budget Farm urked
for Navajo Tribe

One third of the total BlA budget
for the coming fiscal year will be
alloc ated to the Navajo Tribe.
President Kennedy's 1864 budget
as presented allots SIS. .49o. 994 of
a total of $21O. $50, 900 to the Nav
ajos. not including the appropria-
lions under the Bureau of Indi an
Health of the u. S. Public Health
Service, for he alth and hospitaiza-
don services.
This years appropri ations are
almost $13 million higher than
1855 budget for the Navajo tribe.
On the other hand, the Ute and Hopi
programs have been decreased
from last years budget. The big
increase is primarily for school
construction to meet the need of the
rapidly expanding school population
and to catch up in are a where
children have been denied educa-
zion because of lack of facilities.
The Navajo irrigation project
was included in this budget to the
tune of ST. million. Although bud
geted by BIA. the funds will ac-
tually be handled by the Bureau of
Reclamation which will construct
the project.
The following figures give the
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

JOE WARNER, transferred from
Warm Springs Indian Reservation
of Oregon. where he was located
for four years. Warner has been
assigned as Range Conservationist.
Previous tour of duty were at
Yakima and Colville Reservation
of Washington. Graduated in Range
Management of Colorado State Uni
versity. He arrived at Window
Rock, the month of January, he
has not had an opportunity to see
much of the Navajo Reservation
as yet. He is looking forward to
travelling over the reservation
range land in the near future.
His main duties will be helping
with the Rangesite and condition
survey.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TOP TUNES
You Can't Sit Down Really Moves You

The disc is q hard driving
up-tempo thing featuring the
singers backed by q l0-piece
band. The story Of the lyrics
is simple enough-when the
music hits you, you can't sit
down.
The Dovells, all in their
early 20s. include Len Barry,
the lead singer, and Arnie
Satin, Jerry Summers and
Mike Dennis. The group has
been singing together for
about four years. and began
the act when they were all
students at West Philadel-
phia's Overlook High.
The group has a fine. pulls.
ing style that suits the ma
terial they do most often.
They also have a flair for
comedy and include bits such
as comic limitations Of other
popular singers and groups
In their night club and the
ater act.
But Parkway Record exec
utives are holding back the
comedy in the Dovells' roper
Evening star., 1963-05-31
GETTING OUT THE GIRL VOTE

To get away from voting as their parents think the
Current Events Club at Regina High, Hyattsville,
sponsored political week. The problem for the 500
teenagerS to study discuss and debate conserv-
atism versus liberalism on which Road Should
America Take?" There were lectures, displays,
suffragette parade complete with drum, flag and
Yankee Doodle Dandy" Representatives Sickles,
Democrat of Maryland. and Foreman Republican Of
Texas spoke on the subject At the end of the week.
so per cent voted, the same percentage as q pres-
dental election. Result: The student body was 20
per cent liberal Al per cent conservative and II per
cent in the middle Of the road.-Photos by Anne
Marie Leffson, junior at Regina High.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
By JAMES LEE
Star Special Writer

The Dovells. who started
stompin' In Bristol, are rest
less again on their latest for
Parkway. "You Can't sit
Down."
The four guys who started
their recording careers with
the smash Bristol Stomp"
and have produced several
big records since. now turn
to an old instrumental.
The history Of the tune
sounds something like the
story Of q triple play. The
tune was written as an in
strumental about six years
ago by Phil Upchurch, who
then had his own combo.
The Dovells picked up the
tune and suggested they re-
cord It for Parkway. John
Sheldon wrote lyrics. The la
bel carries the writers as Up
church Clark MulbrouRh-
Sheldon, which sounds like
the hottest infield since Tin
ker-to- Evers-to- Chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

toire until the group gets a
little more experienced. The
group, however, is impatient
to do an album of a single
which shows off their ability
TO get laughs.
The DovellS. who appeared
here recently at the Casino
Royal, spend . good deal Of
time on the road. They Just
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Teen BRIEFS

The Arlington Teen Thea
ter Is presenting death
Takes q Holiday" tonight at
$3.50 At Stratford Junior High.
Included In the cast are
Wally Kachadoorian, Lynn
F. Brown and Rensco Swan of
WashingtOn-Lee High; Frank
Ritter, James Polk and Doug
Polk Of Wakefield High and
Claudia Deverall, Judy Cline,
Donna Gayle Mum, Patricia
Hawkins. Glenn slnoak and
Mary Seeley of Yorktown
High.
DuVaPs class Of 1854 has
come up with an unusual gift
to the school. It's q mobile
ticket booth. 1t was a service
project Of the junior class.
A Spanish club has been
organized at TakOma Park
Junior High with Miguel
Walsh as president. Other Of
ficers are Louis Portal, vice
president; Maria Bonorino,
treasurer, and Carmen Ma
calpin, secretary.
-
Wheaton Highs Future
Homemakers Of America
chapter took 25 children of
the Christ Child orphanage
In Rockville to q picnic in
Wheaton Regional Park.
y AA
Elizabeth Seton Highs SEN
4or prom will be held at 9
o'clock tonight at the school.
Music will be by the GOnEaga
High School Orchestra.
HA
James Murray Mcdonald,
first in his class during his
four years at Carroll High,
won his choice Of four-year
scholarships to MasSachus-
cites Institute Of Technology
and the California Institute
Of Technology.
AAe
Junior high teen-agers who
attended the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center's Service Corps
will build fireplaces. picnic
benches and tables and plant
seedlings to provide additional
wooded areas at the center's
Day Camp site near German
town, Md. The Center Serv-
ice Corps is a coed program
which will feature social and
recreational activities as well
as the three-mornings-a-week
work program. Cost Of at
tending the camp for q three
week period, starting June "a.
Is $50 plus membership in
the JCC.
Aa
Twenty area high school
students have been chosen to
attend the summer program
In advanced biology at Ballou
High. American University
Evening star., 1963-05-31

returned from the road. and
after q brief recording ses-
sion will set out again on q
tour of theaters and night
clubs catering to teen-agers.
The inevitable album fol-
lows the inevitable hit with
the inevitable title Of "You
Can't Sit Down." It was re-
leased last week.