davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

] Pair Red Imported DroIon DropeFies, 4
widths to poir, los" long. Matching shaped
red Docron cornice, lO234, sold as set only $50.
! Poir Olive and White Contemporary Printed
Cotton, 4 widths to pair, 1907. 90.
! Pair French Design Floral Pottern cotton
printed droperies whit tebocks. Lime and
olive on white grounds. z widths, 100" us,
Pairs Green and White French DESIGN
DFoperies, cotton lined, widths per pair,
1907. Matching custom designed pIeoted
cornices 45"xll ", sold as set only $40.
I Pair Gold and White ItoIion Design Cotton
DropeFies, lined, Z widths per poir, 100"
ruffIes, length. Matching swoe volonces, sold
as set. 1873.
l Double Bedspreod. red/pink quilted 49,
| Fitted coverIet, red/white/ bIue polished
cotton, floral stripe, double size, custom
mode, red dust ruffes and roller shades
l774"x92", ~, and ID 36"xe2". Match
ing covered cornce 83"xl4". Also red
canopy cover. Sold os set only. 220.
I Poir Olive and Red and Blue Striped Cotton
Droperies, widths per pair, ST." 254!
3 Pairs Turquoise Royon Texture Droperies,
widths each poir lO4" length, 8 custom
mode cornices covered with blue /oroy Spon-
ish design cotton, l6"x3o". Sold as set only. 24e.
Pairs Block yellow Printed Cotton chintz
Draperies, 56"xll0', lined. l3l!
! Pair Red Cotton Fobrie Droperies with cor
nice, droperies. 48"x8", voIonce 4xl7",
double matching bedspreod. fringe trim. 26e!
] Pair Antique Gold Royon Satin Droperies,
7'xo'. Swoe valance, oIive/eoId striped on
tque sotn. 3O5.
! Pair Blue White Striped Cotton DrupeHes,
widths, 39". IS
I Poir Turquoise Gold Striped Cotton Dro- -.
peries, widths, IS" S.
! Pair Gold Linen Droperies, a., 2 widths IS.
8 Austrion Shades, white silk Fortison royon,
33"x3oh". ESQ.,
! Groy Texured Cotton coverIet, double size. TO-
] Austrion Shade, gray, silk/Fortison royon,
84"x50h". ESQ.,
] Romon Shade, oquo gold white fIoroI
print, 8'9"x5'l", includes Iombrequin. us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Noted Mol r

Designer Fashions
s Ssiss ssg's; 1890
s soT,,s ss,st d0.OO
100 pieces at these wonderful re-
duetions. You've q choice Of early
fell wool dresses and costumes, some
suits, too. Also, included ore cock
toll dresses in silk ehiffons and
other beautiful fabrics, ell labeled
for fobrie content. Sizes $40 in
the group.
WGL-ChondeIier Room, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Misses FoII-Winter
Fashions Reduced
comparable
v0IHeS 1890
22.95 to 29.95 So
800 in On outstanding group that
includes one-pieee dresses, three
piece suits and efteF-S 100 foshions.
All Iobeled for fabric content. Beau
tifuI fell eoIOrs; sizes 1910 in this
group.
WGL-Misses' Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Fomous Name
Shoes Reduced

Group Of cIessie Pumps, mid heel,
soft and unlined. Comparable value
1899. $50
Group Of Low Stocked Heel and
Wedge Heel Shoes. Comparable
Volues 80 and 1899. $50
Group Of FIot Heel cosuoIs, block or
ton. Comparable value e.e9, $50
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington Store
Fomous Foshion
Pumps and
Lizard Shoes
81 PoiFs Lizard Shoes, stocked heels,
brown. Comparable voIue 1895,
1890
rs Pairs Brown LixaFd Shoes. Com
poroble value 22.95. 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Millinery Reduced
300 to 500
comparable values
5.99 to 500 and more
Millinery for now and later, ss-
sorted styles end eoIors.
IS Hats, comparable voIues
7.9o and more. 400
~ Hats, comparable Volues
899 and more. 500
81 Hats, comparable Volues
500 and more. 500
W6L-MiIIiney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Mems 2-Initiol
Swiss Hondkerchiefs

200 HondkeFehiefs in this seIee-
tion. Fine quoIity Swiss cotton with
hond-Folled edges, neot double
initioIs. Fine gift idea.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Remnonts-FidOy Only
Mems Leather Gloves
comparable vaIHe, = az
7.99 and 1850 0'OS

80 PoiFs in this assortment Shof
includes several top quality Ieoth-
erS. Some lined. In black and brown.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

shsns eds Some sOIsd orked otherwise impsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

1000 Poirs Boxer Shorts buy
shorts and tes-shiFts at these top
eleoronee soVinss. All 1909 soft
Pine cotton with heot-Fesiston
stretch woistbonds. Clear eoIors
and white.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
81 5 50 81 50 80 40 AZ "A 46 7
Regular I'll a 5TI2Tl4 TI3 ~ 10 3 /
! Long 3TI0 z II rs g a 7 I

w5L-The Mems Store, End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-27

cnllQ, the single parents concern may De Win
the lack of his influence. The mother of the T.
year-Old boy, for example, worries about the
effect on him of growing up in world of
women. She says he lust wOrships" older
boys since his fathers absence
'Tf any boy more than two years older than
he is pays any attention to him he's beside him.
self with JOY" she says.
Other divorced mothers report that their
sons complain of not having father to help
them with homework or take them fishing and
to football games or provide the companion
ship their friends receive from their fathers.
Despite all this, many children seem to be
remarkably resilient Single parents tell of
children who begin doing chores around the
house at an early age, like the 5yearold boy
in Washington suburban home who started
making his bed though he could barely see
over it. Another boy, years old, feels he is the
man of the house since his father a nearby
Maryland attorney, was divorced from his
mother; when he stays with his father every
other week end he telephones his mother in
Northern Virginia to be sure she's all right.
Besides trying to ease the emotional dis
turbances of their children, single parents
also must face their own Guilt feelings, bit
terness, a sense of isolation and loneliness,
are not uncommon
81 wasn't able to talk with the children
about my husband without showing hostility
and resentment" an Alexandria mother of
three teen-agers says in describing the period
following her divorce four years ago. Il still
find l have some difficulty talking about it,"
ID
larents Without Partners, through its pro-
gram of social gatherings, lectures and group
discussions on such topics as Personality
Factors in Human Relations" tries to help the
single parent cope with these conflicts.
In helping members with their problems,
the organization sometimes paves the way for
a reconciliation or remarriage. But is isn't un-
happy about losing member.
AS an officer says, "One purpose of this or
ganization is to kick its members out."+
Evening star., 1963-01-27

means VenJurlng INTO the OUTSIDE WOrlQ fOr
the first time, finding job, paying bills, meet
ing new people. To a man, wife'S absence
means coming to terms with the kitchen, the
laundry and the housewOrk
One local father who has successfully
made the adjustment is a 50year-old chemist
with two teen-agers. He was divorced II years
ago.
after the first three years it became
relatively routine" he says. 81 get the children
up and they get their own breakfast When they
get home from school they perform chores
around the house and start getting dinner. We
find TV suppers quite convenient"
He still finds it difficult, however to
handle some of his wife's chores, such as
shopping for food and clothes. Half his chill
dren's clothes he buys through mail order.
besides regulating his children'S activi-
ties when he is not around, single parent
also must deal with his children's emotional
reaction to the loss of parent. The reaction
may be like that of the children whO accord
ing to their mother, had tremendous guilt
feelings, as though they had contributed to the
situation"
OHc CniiU Vi was SO hoiACu w IhO
separation of her parents that it affected her
entire relationship with other people. Her
attitude towards people of her age group un
derwent change" her mother says. "She be-
gan to feel insure of herself"
After divorce, child may get caught in
an emotional tug of war as the outside parent
tries to hold onto his affection with gifts and
attention.
This was the case in one Washington family
in which the children we're often taken to din
ner and given expensive presents by their
father after he and their mother were di-
vorced "The kids wanted to know why they
couldn't get the same luxuries at home" the
mother says.
Then the father married again and ceased
his attentions. Nov they have no respect for
him." the mother says.
When the other parent doesn't see the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

S0,UUU homes In Lne washington area tnere
i is something missing: A parent.
These are homes which have lost father
or mother to DEATH divorce or separation.
These are homes in which one parent is left
alone to raise the children, a task trying for
two
Sometimes there is help from friend or
relative who takes on some of the response
bility. In addition many single parents turn to
Parents Without Partners, Inc, an organiza-
tiOn with chapters across the country.
According to the Washington chapter pres
ident, Mrs. Mildred Brown of Arlington,
Parents Without Partners is open to all single
parents in the area An advisory board of two
psychiatriSts, psychologist, a marriage coun-
Selor, a minister and two lawyers assists mem
bers in dealing with special problems of
parents who are alone.
Even with this help, the single parent must
cope by himself with the majority of emotional
and practical problems that arise.
Most of these problems naturally center
around the children. Since many single par
entS have to work, they must arrange for the
care Of their children during the day and still
find some method of raising children they
rarely see.
he mother and aunt of one divorced Wash
ington area woman care for her 7-year-old son
while she works at two jobs. The woman fol-
lows hectic routine: Seeing her son off to
school before she goes to work. picking him
up at her mothers home on the evenings she
doesn't go to her second job doing the house
work keeping in close touch with her child'S
conduct and trying to provide on week ends
the personal attention an average child gets
all week long.
Another working mother, with three chill
dren, has found different solution. She pays
aneighbOr to look after the youngest child and
gives direction, supervision and the resolution
of problems to the other two children by tele-
phone from her job.
For woman, the loss of her husband
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Builders Report

John GOsneIl, president Of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Washington, with his
wife, is heading the delega-
ton of local home builders at
the annual fall builders con-
ference and directors meet
ing of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders in
Honolulu ending tomorrow.
Other directors of the local
builders organization, accom-
panied by their wives, include
Frank Calcara, Arthur Pom
pOniO, Stewart Bainum and
Thomas Watts.
Also attending are past
presidents of the association
Emerson G. Reinsch and
Charles Hartnett, who will
attend the Southeastern
Asian Builders Conference in
Tokyo at the conclusion Of
the Honolulu meeting.
w. Evans Buchanan, pres
ident of the NAHB, left last
week with his wife aboard
the Matson liner Lurline for
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Kent Begins
Suhdivision
Nursing Home
Work StortS

The University Nursing
Home, one of the first in
Montgomery County financed
through the Federal Housing
Administration, is now under
construction.
The nursing home, on
Kemp Mill road in Silver
Spring, was approved by the
FILA under the agency's nurs-
ing home program. Con-
struction and financing of
the $1,O85,0OO project was
arranged by Bogley, Harting
& Hight, Inc, m ort 6 a g G
bankers.
The 150-bed nursing home
is expected to be ready for
occupancy by the summer
of 1864.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Honolulu and presided over
pre-conference board meet
ings en- route.
Foster Joins
Minchew Staff
P. Wesley Foster, jr., for
merly associated with Kaiser
Aluminium & Chemical Corp,
has been named sales director
of the Minchew Crop, North
ern Virginia builders and
realtors.
Mr.. Foster will direct sales
of the Minchew Camelot COM
munity. He was formerly
head of test market activi-
tives in Washington for the
Kaiser Corp.
Kent Begins
Subdivision
Robert H. Kent & Co. an
nounced today that construc.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

John T. Lomper hos
Joined the residential
mortgage loon depart
ment Of the Berens
Companies as an Ge-
count executive. Mr..
Lomper, q veteran in
the mortgage bonkins
field, will be Berens'
account executive for
Prince Georges County
and will be responsible
y for the originotion Of
single family residen-
tioI mortgage looms.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Everett c. EmbreY a
veteron Of IS years
with the Aubinoe Con-
struetion Co., hos been
named vice president
in charge Of eonstrue-
tion Of the firm. A mo-
tive Of Washington
and q sroduote Of the
University Of MOry-
Iond, Mr. Embrey is
the designer Of the
Wire Building, the
coriIIon Apartments,
the Dupont PIozo Ho-
tel and the Congress
sionoI Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Builders Report
A Delegation in Honolulu

ton has begun on Northwood
Forest, q home subdivision
at University boulevard and
Eisener street in Silver Spring.
The Artery Construction
Co. will build the subdivision
which will feature four-bed-
room ramblers, split level
and Colonials. Kent & Co.
will handle sales.
Artery Construction Co.
also has purchased the last
lots in the Northwood Park
subdivision in Four Corners.
Jack Felstein of Robinson
Land Brokers, Inc, handled
the sale of the land. Pur-
chaSers were Henry Goldberg
and Arthur Bildman and
sellers were Jack and Victor
Cohen.
Westview Reports
Record Sales
Marshall Freedman, presi-
dent Of Guardian Construc-
ton Co., announced a record
total of 100000 sales this
month in the Westview de-
velopment in Springfield.
Va.
Mr.. Freedman reported
that 20 homes were sold in
Westview in the first weeks
of this month. Houses range
in price from $22,75O to
$25, 900.
WeStview was opened a
year ago. Three sections Of
the development have been
completed and q fourth has
been opened. When COM
pleted, Westview will house
1866 families in three and
four bedroom homes.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Soturdoy, August n, 1868
Evening star., 1963-08-24
DIRECTIONS;

South on Shirley Highway or
US. | TO Woodbridge, continue
Just post Morumseo PIozo
Shopping Center, right ot Mar
umsco sign, 90 6 blocks TO
M MARUMSco HILLS model
home; or to MARUMSCO
WOODS, continue on v. 5. !
one block post Howard John
son Restaurant, turn left on
Feotherstone Rood to models.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
sf.o0 COZ. Glass Bottle, SOC

Wind end Wsoihsfs triple uefon soethsA
softsns end moistUrizes your skin. Helps.
keep u silky soft to the touch. Whos WON
dsful wrY TO eomb0f rovshnsss and
chopped skin. Wind and Weothsrs creom
or Lotion 10 your best buy. Especially now
when ne at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
INTERRUPTED WALK
Visitor Gathers Nuts,
Barely Escapes Them

SYKESvnLE. Nd, Oct. 29
(AP).-Officials at Springfield
State Hospital are a little red
faced about interrupting an
Illinois woman's nut-gather-
ing trip the other day.
They confirmed this account:
The elderly woman was stroll
ing along a country road near
here gathering nuts for a Hal
loween display.
A car stopped beside her and
three white-clad attendants
emerged.
Don't you think you had
better come back to the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

pital now?" one Of them asked
her.
The woman. spending a week
with a friend at Carroll High
lands, said she was fine. thank
you. And she refused to iden-
tify herself.
The car went away, but re-
turned a few minutes later,
this time with a hospital police
man. The woman was whisked
into the car and driven to the
hospital grounds about four
miles away.
There she convinced hospital
officials to take her to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Stores Adopt Program
For EquoIity in Jobs

LAwRENCEvuLE, Va, Oct.
% AP).-Retail merchants IN
Lawreneeville, home town Of
Gov. Harrison, have adopted an
equal employment opportunities
resolution on recommendation
Of the towns bi-racial commits
sion. 1t is believed to be the
first such resolution In South
side Virginia.
The merchants agreed that
future applications for en-
ployment be considered
without regard to race, color
or creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
CountyViews
2-Yeur STUDY
For Nurses

Montgomery County school
officials are considering start
ing a Junior college program
for registered nurses.
School SPIT. C. Taylor Whit
tier said last night the Mary
land Board of Nursing Exam
liners has agreed to consider a
two-year program after which
students would be eligible to
take State examinations and be
certified as registered nurses.
No specific curriculum has
been drafted, but the boards
staff has been considering the
possibilities for more than five
years. A program could not
be started in time for classes
next September, DR.. Whittier
said.
"It was only within the last
few weeks that the State Nurs-
ing Board agreed to consider
a two-year program, and they
are the ones who decide who
takes the nursing certification
examination" DR.. Whittier
said.
Officials at Suburban Hos
pital have shown an interest In
the program, but I want to
exphasize there have been no
commitments" DR.. Whittier
added.
He said there are several
States where the nursing boards
will certify two-year nursing
students If they pass board
tests. The majority of nursing
schools require three years
study, while four years are
needed for a bachelors degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Singers at BeIyoir

The Washington mother and
daughter team Of Florence and
Suzie Miller will sing at BIS
O'Clock tonight at Fort Belvoir,
Va. The program Is sponsored
by the Washington Arm e d
Services Committed evils h
Welfare Board and the Fort
Belvoir Jewish Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Comp Springs
Couple Fined on
Lottery Count

A Camp Springs Md man
and wife have been fined $3.50
each in Upper Marlboro Peo-
pies Court after they pleaded
guilty to a charge Of possessing
lottery slips.
The fine was levied by Judge
William H. McGrath on Eu-
gene B. Powell. As, and his
wife. Juanita c., 80 Of the
5l00 block Of Tyburn street.
They were arrested in a
gambling raid October II by
Prince Georges County vice
squad detectives led by 1t.
George A. Clements. He esti-
mated that bookmaking total
ing $500 took place daily in the
Camp Springs house with about
$4,000 for a week end in
football pool cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Rockville Annexes
Disputed Truct

A two-year controversy was
ended last night when the
Rockville City Council voted to
annex and rezone a 333-acre
segment Of the old Anderson
tract just north Of the city
limits along State Route 355.
The land is to be developed
by Milton Polinger, Arthur P.
Becker and Stanley Rakusinz.
1t once included the site of the
projected new junior college
for Montgomery County.
Its annexation was approved
by a 5-to-0 vote of the council.
There was one dissenting vote.
by Mayor Frank A. Ecker, to
the rezoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

jury reported yesterday after
noon that:
"a careful examination Of
the facts in this particular case
can lead to no conclusion other
than that there was no i'm
proper action on behalf Of the
county commissioners, any of
the applicants themselves, or
the attorney Of record"
The case involved four re-
coming applications seeking
commercial use on residential
land. During the October 10
hearing in Upper Marlboro,
Mrs. Spellman called one of
the applicants to the stand and
said:
Certain statements have
been passing around your
neighborhood to the effect
that you have told your neigh
bors and your friends that the
sum Of money which you paid
or would pay your attorney q.
included enough so that you
would be aSsured-and I am
putting this delicately-that
you would be assured Of hav-
ing this land rezoned."
This was categorically denied
by the applicant, Bruce E.
Shaw. and his attorney, Herbert
w. Reichelt, former president
Of the county commission.
After hearing IA witnesses,
including the five county COM
missioners, the grand jury re-
ported that "the source Of the
statement allegedly attributed
to one Of the applicants, was
found, and it was determined
that in fact no such statement
was ever made by the applicant
himself nor by anyone in his
behalf"
Judge Roscoe H. Parker, &C
cepting the jury's report, said
that the members of the court
were quite shocked to read Of
this alleged payoff." He COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

mended the jury for acting
quickly.
Herbert w. Wells, former
chairman Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the grand
jury foreman, asked that any
future information about al
legged payoffs, graft or corrup-
ton, based upon anything other
than mere rumor" be sent to
the grand jury or the States
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

home where she was a house
guest.
Charles L. France, assistant
hospital superintendent. said,
The unfortunate thing was
the lady would not identify
herself. That's what many pa
tents do"
Mr.. France said he had apol-
ogized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
PoyoH Just Rumor,
Grand Jury Finds

Prince Georges County grand jury has termed as
"nounded statements alleging attempted payoff
in land rezonng the county commissioners heard
October IL.
After special investigation Of the payon allegations raised
October Is by Commissioner Gladys Spelman the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
To Talk of Democrats

Bill r. Craig, a South Caro-
lima attorney, will speak on
the philosophy of the Demo-
cratic Party at Z pm. tomorrow
in the Nursing Auditorium at
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
MnnuzI+QMhgn
for Telephone Shopping and Services call zsS.7eOO
find his gift with ease
i'm our import selection
and Services call za3.76OO

From England, we lead off with. this UItrosim
cigarette case with smart leather cover. Il won't
bulge his pockets, will protect cigarettes. 1000
Pipe Set with fine, mellow smoking brior pipe and
UnUsUuI pewter stand for his desk. Gift boxed $50
Calf Leather BIfoId has bill areas and ample pockets
for cards and passes. Natural color. 1000
Matching Wallet thin design for suit pockets 1850
From West Germany this steel bar tool set with
genuine stag horn handles. includes q bottle opener,
can opener and cork screw in neot gift box 1890
Manicure Set in zppered cowhide case has npper
scissors, file and cUice-core tools. 7.SO*
Chess Set features chess of plastic nodded In
Renaissance style and hinged wooden chest. I4.SS
From Japan here's distinctive table or desk lighter
designed offer antique hand guns Just pull the trigger
for fost light. With wood stand. $50
Golfers Tie Rack attaches easily TO closet door, holds
tes. He'll like the golf motif. 2.S9
*PIeose add 1919 FederoI tex
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
I'm NucIeur Control

tional-international control, such
as the acceptance Of the U. N. OBJ
servers in the control stations of
nuclear powers, might decrease
significantly the probability of nu-
clear war"
Under his plan the U. S., Rus
STA, or who not could use nuclear
weapons only with the approval of
the U. N.
Smart scientist that he is, and
admittedly one of the worlds tops,
DR.. Pauling also must be given
credit for being one of the uni
verses greatest optinists.
Off-hand we would say there
are two likely sources of opposi-
ton to this: Nikita Khrushchev-
and the Congress of the United
States.