davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

LEI All MIN vi
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
land, on
THURSDAY, FEB. Ia, 1868
AT 500 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-922: Wheeler,
Moore and Korpeck, attorneys
for Earl Foreman, Contract
Purchaser, Applicant, for the
Redistribution from the R-R
Zone to the RIO Zone of part
OF the Parklawn Cemetery Site,
located north of Randolph Road
and East of Rockville Pike, con-
sisting of 19.6267 acres in the
4th Election District, as more
particularly described in the
application on file for public
inspection in the Office of the
Director, Department Of In
spection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses, 1t-4196-1-1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clark u
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
In and Out With Alaska Airlines
To Unalakleet

10 OndldKleef - A. OO1nZOff, M. Oyoumick.
 To Nome - A. Long, c. Alsberg, J. Norris, c. Heicht, s. Cornelius, w. Rowland, l. Deickmiller. T. Balone, D. Harrison, L. Lundbor, J. Beattie, D. Butler, H. Stocking, J. Hemphill, C. Springberg, w. Wilsworth. c. Scott, H. Medvedeff, L. Bronson, E. Bruckner, w. Ba- ker, D. Wolfe, M. Hanaver.
 To Anchorage - H. Melton, B. Hancock, A. Topkok, A. Norris, S. Cornelius, c. Alsberg, E. Ahwi- mona. E. Bruckner, K. McGuire, w. Brown, B. Chambers, s. Gey- man, C. Robert, I. Garcia, L. Moore, K. Puryear, F. Pagenkopf, R. Sackett, J. Toronto, R. Davey, M. Davey. R. Hippert, M. Washing ton.
 To Kotzebue - R Rausch, D. Strode. H. Bowman, w. Davis, J. Beattie, D. Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
29 Years Ago Today =.

Green Lantern Card Room and Beer Parlor now open for busi- ness at corner of 1st Ave. and B Street.
 Emerson Bassett, local agent for PAA states that the US. mail con- tract for hauling by air this win ter will result in 1000 pounds per trip. If there is not sufficient first class to make 1000 pounds addi- tional mail of other classes will be added to bring up total.
 Postmaster General Jim Farley said he had nothing to say when asked about published letter en- dorsing Sinclair.
 At Greenwood, Alabama, a little colored man stood on the porch of his farmhouse and told mob that you done me wrong because you killed the Negro" after he was told he would be granted the first shot at him. The dead Negro, Claude Neal, had attacked and later killed Lola Cannidy, aged 23. His shot and mutilated body was strung to the limb of tree in the court house square at Marianna after being dragged several miles behind an automobile, shot a doz- en or more times and mutilated with knives. Several thousand ga- thered, some drunk, to witness the lynching.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
FAA |.
Continued from Page D

By the end of the year, for cx- ample, the FAA will have all air craft operating above 24,000 feet within the continental United States under positive radar control. This will greatly reduce the chances of mid-air collisions along the jet routes.
 The Agency also has initiated a major program in the design and development of a commercial su- personic transport which should be flying by 1868 when FAA cele- brates its 10th anniversary. Other FAA research and development projects include an arresting gear system to keep aircraft from over shooting runWayS on takeoffs and landings and all weather landing systems to permit aircraft to op- crate safely in conditions of zero ceiling and zero visibility.
 FAA presently employs about 45,000 people, making it the sev- enth largest Federal agency.
 Approximately 18,000 Agency employees - or 40 per cent of the total strength - are engaged in air traffic control services. They staff some 32 air route traffic control centers, PIP airport control tow CTS, 325 flight service stations, and 38 military radar approach control facilities.
 Another 10000 employees are in vOlVed with the maintenance of the thousands of air navigation aids and radars that mark the air ways in this country.
 The Agency also maintains a corps of about 1000 operations and maintenance inspectors to keep a continuing check on pilot profi ciency and aircraft airWorthiness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
PermafrOst Conference

JUNEAU R - Thirteen Alas kans are among scientists from lO nations scheduled to attend an ln- | ternational conference on perma- frost at Purdue University Nov. Ills.
 Professor Kenneth B. Woods, head of Purdue's School of Engin- eering and conference chairman, said the meeting is designed to bring the resources of many sclen- tific and technical disciplines to bear on the problems of perma- frost land enable man to cease living as an intruder in the Arctic v
 Besides the United States, the conference is expected to draw representation from the Soviet Union. Canada, West Germany. Poland, Sweden. Norway, Great Britain, Japan and Argentina.
 Alaskans scheduled to attend in clude Amos J. Alter, chief engin- eer for the State Division of Pub lie Health, Dean Earl Beistline, College of Earth Science and Min eral Industries, University of Alas ka; Dr. Max C. Brewer, director of the Arctic Research Laboratory, Barrow; Warren George, chief of the Engineering Division, US. Ar my Engineer District, Alaska, An chorage; c. La Mar Hubbs, chief of the Environmental Sanitation Section, Arctic Health Research Center, Anchorage; Erwin L. Long, Army Engineers. Anchorage;
 Dr. Troy L. PeWe, head of the Department of Geology, University of Alaska; Edgar s. Philleo, Phil leo Engineering and Architectural Service, Fairbanks; Dr. E. F. Rice, head of the Department of Civil Engineering, University of Alaska;
 Dean Charles Sargent, College of Mathematics, Physical Science and Engineering, University of Alaska; o. w. Simoni, civil engineer, Army Field Station, Fairbanks;
 Roger M. Waller, Ground Water Branch, US. Geological Survey, Anchorage, and John R. Williams, Water Resource Division, Ground Water Research, US. Geological Survey, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Work -Stoppage At San Quentin Prison

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. tR - San Quentin Prisons 4,OO0 convicts staged a brief stop-work strike to- day in sympathy for last weeks strike of convicts at Folsom Prison for more pay and shorter terms
 More than 30 booing convict pickets halted the normal morning trek to schools, vocational shops, maintenance shops and industries.
 But by mid-morning San Quen- tin - one of the nations biggest state penitentiaries and site of California's gas execution cham Der - began returning to normal. A prison official said:
 When the men wouldn't go to work, we locked them all back in their cells"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
No Cure In Sight for Costliest Malady

TWENTY MILLION AMERICANS are suffering from colds
 day of the winter months On the average workers home because of colds single day of the and according us Public Health studies suffers from three colds year. That's million r1nny annually.
 Thus the cold lost work days in US industry than other single disability and adds sagge ing total of S billion in lost production lost and medical expense And the cold bill does include the of serious diseases laryngi bronchitis snuss and pneumonia - which may follow.
 For example, nationwide with about 4,5OO Poys reports that colds for per of the days lost by illness in typical year. Applying the average small businessman with employees loses g days year due to colds, the equivalent of full working month.
 So it's bad business, any you look it, catch cold and worse neglect it.
 How do you NOT catch cold? Gandmas advice: Don't get your feet still the best Dress for the weather avoid chilling avoid oveheang avoid unnecessary exposure and don't let yourself get overed But if the germs still get you don't for the cold Treat promptly with dependable ancod medication such Cocdn And it doesn't respond to treatment by all means see the doctor
 Although the Government and the pharmaceutical industry have spent estimated million this year their the cod the for the cold sight But with little caution, colds be avoided and with medication discomfort is mnimzed they'll up faster and complications be avoided.
 You shouldn't have lose ahalf days (he minimum average) out of your life every year.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CoIorumu Bedroom by
BaSsett
VISTA-WHITE with foRAleH Plastic Top
VISTA-WHITE with

Just like waving wand You change the few
seconds color mood four different cors!
Enough color panels with make four complete color ehonges
ongene, yellow and pink Formco pone Diu
mondshoped each the color panel How
wonderful know that change the color scheme of
you change the homonize BASSE quoy
includes hne mirrors of Pittsburgh plate glass; Dupont "Duu" fsh plus
BASSETTS Pemosheeu finish drawer interiors.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Ter proudly observes, Donald Dar- l by Mayor Merrill Coon. Scouting 1t.
 TIE ecnlIT LAW
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

l ] , , z : : : . : : = grid in the small boat har. hip 726 operated by Kodiak # -
 HIGHEST AWARD-Advance
 Tuesday Bud Hedbom
 prior presentation Officer, EzraS Smith.  RsA asasaa - aasssAsasz#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHEYROLET '5s station wagon.
good, body Is a little rough, A
very good buy, $40 dn., $24 ,63
mo. with good credit, REINES
MOTOR co., ls40 Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TRUCKS FoS SALE

CHEVY SO ss-ton stake, new tires.
GOOD condition, $3.50. IA. 2-7l5g.
CHEVROLET go. heavy duty trac-
tor, cab and chassis, excellent con-
dition. S1,2D5. AERO CHEVRO-
LET, 1101 King st., Alex. 64s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
CORVAIR NAIE

black TOP and interior. =. ana
h.. powerglide. only 1000 one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 Brougham, cadil-
lac's finest eustom-built car,
black. white leather interior, all
cleo. accessories, factory air con-
ditioning, orig. cost over $4,000,
weekend special, S4,b05,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORyAIR 81 Mona, high speed
engine, many extras, excellent con-
dltion. $1,000. KE, 6-06l6.
CORyAIR 81 epe,, blue, r. and h..
Si,b0b.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. Pc. $4,000
49, Mona coupe, immac.
low mileage, ALFRED beauty. Buc-
ket seats, floor shift, r. and h, A
SUN SPECIAL, 81, 500, cash. trade.
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

CHRYSLER $50 windsor 4-door,
beaut. ivory and red finish, T.
and h. auto, p.s., Wv. tires.
Sharp car, Only $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOTIVE MISC.
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.

CRANE for sale. p and n .25A
p and II cravler, over lOO-ft.
boom clam bucket or shovel. Sur
plus to our needs. VIII give low
rate 70 right party. Call OF. 4
CRANE for sale p and II 225A.
in GOOD condition, 75-ft. boom,
tag line. good rubber. See II
needs SSsa Cal n OF. i-s7SS' y O4i
INC INDUSTRIAL and eravler
tractors and equipment.
H, MOORE
Y S0l ! ME- South o. new ~
DU ASP = s. sy d. sTiV siGA f SSii
boom and clam bucket. Approx.
81 yrs. old. Priced right for
quick sale. Ii, o-5b6s.
rD-e DOzER with BE 3 I'd. Pan.
I'd $40 with Al and scarifier,
new $40 d tractor. equipment
trailer. 3 ton with or. without
truck, 2 used Ryan sod cutters.
HUME 4, q ROBINSON, INC.
rD-0 international Bulldozer for
sale. Good condition,
CALL 273-7600
rRACT0R '82 70. 1000, reason
able down payment, take over
payments on balance. Ii. B-3O94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD-FALcoN-T-BIRD
Corner Elm and Arlington re.
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-6262
COMET $50. one price Seg5. 81.
trans, new snow tires and bait.
7. and h., very econ. IA. S.3697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
GEM
MOTORS

l0757 colesville Road Silver Spring
COMET 49, 4-dr. Custom, auto.
trans, T. and h.. guaranteed l.
owner. exceptional car. Butler
Bonded, Sl.795. LEE d. BUTLER,
1l2l 21st ST. NV. re. 7-3244,
COMET 6i 4-door, radio, heater,
weekend special, Sl.0a5.
C. A Y E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
GARAGES

TRACTOR '62 70. 1000, reason
able down payment, take over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

CHRYSLER 'b4 4-door Windsor.
auto, runs good. r., and h., very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

yoLKswAGEN T5s Convertible. dc
luxe model, equip. low mileage.
give full guarantee. ssob. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 4-s70O
CADILLAC 80 sedan. it's black
and it's fully equipped, only So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
SUN MOTORS

$500 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl.. Va.
OPPOSITE KANNs IA. 4-2iIl
C0RvAIR 'B2 700" sedan, r. and
H., auto, showroom condition, low
mileage. 1 owner. Priced to sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
IMPORr-sPoRIs
CcoNTINUEpl

voLKswAGEN '63. all coIors in
stock and avail. for immediate de-
livery, sedAns and sunroofa. Also
avail, "l5OO' series sedanS, sta
ton wagons and Karman-0 hias.
We trade any make or model for
eign and domestic cars. Can IL
nance with sos down.
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 N. oLEBE RID, 527-ssss
Opp. Hecht Co., Arl., Va"
VoLKsWAGEN '5s Convertible, de
luxe model, equip. low mileage.
give full guarantees. Soob. FE.
$4,000.
vOLKsWAGENs 1913 sedans and
sunroofs. immed. delivery, choice
OF eolors, bank fin. available.
oELLER FIAT
t.gS Miller e. Ave. of 7i eao1 .o VIZ
Wv $50, 80 engine. transmission
oyerhauled. Telephone bss-0i02
weekdays.
vOLKsWAoEN '0t. 7. and h.. Wv.
Sll406, low a. S105 down, cash
or trade. Before you buy give US
L. fNsTEuART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 wis. Ave. EN-. a-4SO0
vQLKswA0EN 80 coupe. air eond.,
low mi, lmmAc,, Sl.3Dh. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1891 Conn.
Wv 1860 sunroof, orig, owner. =.
and h., low MILEAGE, fine condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
CofeMoyGet
Name Evil i
Despite Bon

It may be that the District
can have an Evil |" after all.
The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board turned down that
name for a restaurant-folk
singing establishment at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NE, on
grounds 1t did not sound ZAP
propriate."
But District Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner said yes
terday, after being shown the
regulation the board used In
making its ruling:
1T would appear there is no
legal authority to forbid the
use of a name in connection
with a cafes operation"
Mr.. Tobriner said the only
way he thought the board
could get into the name Of ar
establishment is II it was OBJ
scene or would tend to create
deception in being similar ID
one being used by another IL
censee."
James G. Tyson, ABC Board
member, said the board made
its decision under a regula-
ton. Number 2-l07, forbiddinp
a sign that is obscene, indie
cent or offensive to morals"
A check of the regulation
shows that 1t deals with liquoi
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Kennedy Ask Affect
Visitor Returns, Seized
In Red Embassy Threat

A Massachusetts, mans zeal
for journeying to the District
to protest communism has
landed him in court again.
Jozef Mot Mroz, AZ, a Salem
construction worker, appeared
yesterday before General Ses-
sions Court Judge Thomas C..
Scalley, charged with threat
ening employees Of the Soviet
Embassy with his statement:
when / return to Washing
ton, I'm going to blow up the
Russian Embassy"
The alleged threat was made
in September, 1861, and po-
lice have had a threats war
rant on file against Mr.. Mot
Mroz since that time. 1t was
served on him last Saturday
as he dragged a Soviet flag
around the White House. Flag
dragging constitutes no viola
ton Of the D. c. Code, the
courts have ruled.
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz, who says he
is a Polish freedom fighter"
is well known to the Metropol-
itan Police Department.
On the morning Of May Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Juvits Urqes
Fund Cutoff
ToCurb Bios

Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York. today urged the
Kennedy administration to use
whatever authority the Presi-
dent already possesses to cut
off Federal funds to States that
use the funds in a discrimina-
tory way, without waiting for
the new civil rights program
to pass.
The Senator gave a partial
report on letters he and Sem
ator Hart, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, addressed to cabinet mem
bers, asking If sufficient au-
thority still exists for their de-
partments to deal with this
question.
I'VE now have a clear show
ing from the departments
themselves" Senator Javits
said. that there are many
areas, previously not so con-
sidered. in which the Federal
Government can move to deny
aid to State programs on the
ground that they are being adj
ministered on the basis Of
segregation or discrimination
on racial grounds.
II urge the President to
cause the remainder Of such
programs to be reviewed in or
der to see whether, even by the
Administrators own concept
OF its powers, a great deal
more could be done in this
way without waiting for the
discretionary authority by sta
tute which the President has
requested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
RIGHTS
Robert Kennedy Quizzed
For 2 Hours by Thurmond

with 3 prediction the bill win
not pass. He said his mail IN
dicates the people are against
It.
Would not this bill Be TAX
ing property without due proc
esp" asked Senator Thur
Enond.
II don't believe so.s Mr..
Kennedy replied.
Senator Thurmond wanted
to know II he would be covered
by this law If he wanted to
open q business to catersto col
lege students. Mr.. Kennedy
said he would not be prevented
from doing that.
Senator Thurmond inquired
II business could serve only
"red-haired secretaries Mr..
Kennedy said in case like that
I'VE might inquire why you
wanted to do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

the communique. argued for the
creation of such a force.
On the Italian side, the state
ment said, there was expressed
q favorable attitude toward
participating in studies on this
subject to be carried out SUBJ
sequently among all the gov
enments concerned"
At this point, the only gov
ernmentS that have expressed
interest in the idea are the
United StaeS, Britain, West
Germany and Italy. France
has voiced strong opposition.
There is no indication that the
force can be set UP quickly.
Interim Regime Cited
The Italian government has
accepted the idea in principle,
but has declined to commit it
self on detail. This is partly
because Italy is going through
a period Of political instability
that has left 1t with only an
interim government.
In expanding on their prom
Use to seek an easing or in
ternational tensions the two
presidents expressed the con-
viction that "in an atmosphere
free from pressure and from
threats" certain problems could
be solved without altering the
balance of forces guaranteed by
the Atlantic Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

1860, workers coming into town
saw a 110-foot black banner
fluttering from the top Of the
Washington monument. Police
quickly entered the monument
and found Mr.. Mlot-Mroz. He
had hidden inside the evening
before and had rolled out a
streamer during the night. He
said he was protesting a Sum-
NIT Conference. No court ac-
ton was taken.
Back he came in July, 1861,
this time to literally chain
himself to a fence Of the So
Wet Embassy. He had thrown
away the key to the paddock
Police cut him free with bolt
cutters as he told reporters hi
was dramatizing the enslave.
ment of people under commu.
nism. He drew q suspended
sentence in court on the charge
of interfering with an en-
basSy."
In other Washington visits
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz has picketed
the White House and gone
on hunger strikes. He said he
escaped from Poland during
the war and has carried on
his crusade ever, since. He said
he puts out an anti Commu-
mist publication at his home in
Salem.
This time, however, Judge
Scalley decided to send Mr..
Mlot-Mroz to District Gen.
eral Hospital for mental obser-
walton. He left the courtroom
quietly but appeared to be I'M
daunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Pope Paul Sees
Irish President

VATICAN CITY. July Q (AP)
Pope Paul VI received Presi-
dent canon De Valera OF Ire
land in private audience tc5sy.
They we're together In the
Pope's private library for IS
minutes.
Mr.. De Valera was ushered
in to see the pontiff shortly
after President Kennedy had
left after a similar private au-
dience.
The Pope also received the
Duke Of Norfolk during the
morning. The Duke came Ia
the Pope's coronation as the
representative Of Queen Eliz-
abeth III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
STEEL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
a finished product in a desired
shape.
They are widely used in con-
struction. shipbuilding. metal
working. petroleum. minin g
and other industries.
The indictment said the
monthly meetings took place
at the Warwick, Hampshire
House, Park Lane, Barclay and
Westbury Hotels in New York
City; the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association, Carleton House
and Duquesne Club, Pittsburgh
and the Sea View County Club
at Absecon. NJ j.
The maximum penalty fol
each individual defendant ir
this indictment would be ono
year in prison and a $4,000
fine on conviction. Maximum
fine for each corporation woulc
be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Powell Role
Is Deniedb by
obKennedy
BY the Aisociated Prem


Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy says Representative
Powell. Democrat of New York,
didn't have anything to do with
the Presidents civil rights
message or the legislation sub
mitted to Congress.
Mr.. Powell has been quoted
as saying in a speech in Long
Beach. Calf, that he rewrote
half the message.
In a news conference here
last week, Mr.. Powell con-
tended that he was misquoted.
The Long Beach Independent
and Press Telegram said, how
ever, that a tape recording sup
ports the account of Mr..
Powell's speech as written by
its reporter. The Republican
National Committee has asked
for the recording.
The question of whether Mr..
Powell had a hand in the
message was raised yesterday
at a Senate Commerce Com
mittee hearing by Chairman
Magnuson, Democrat Of Wash
ington. The Attorney General
was testifying at the time on
the Administrations public &C
commodations bill.
MFR. Kennedy said he believed
that Mr.. Powell had said In the
news conference that he didn't
have anything to do with the
Presidents message or the leg
islation. And that statement
is accurate" Mr.. Kennedy said.
The Attorney General did
not attempt to say whether Mr..
Powell's remarks in his speech
at Long Beach were correct or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Candy Seller Made
Honorary Graduate

ROME (AP) For a quar-
ter-century Adele Marucci has
sold the school children sweets
at her little stand at the side
entrance to the Leonardo Da
Vinci Institute here.
The school decided the 73-
year-old woman had frightened
the lives Of so many pupils that
she deserved to be honored. At
q formal ceremony, school pres
ident Nino Schiavello presented
her a diploma making her an
honorary graduate.