davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
SAFEWAY STORES
GIVE SIO0, 900 TO
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

WASHINCTON-R Robert A. Mag
owan, president and chairman
of the board of Safeway Stores,
Inc. and Mrs. Mcgowan; boosted
the 1868 United Negro College
Fund by authorizing a 100000
contribution to the fund.
This money will help improve
facilities and aid quality growth
of the 81 colleges in the UNCF.
Mr.. Mcgowan said he and his
wife as trustees of the Charles
E. Merrill Trust we're very happy
to recommend the contribution to
a vital cause which is important
to our nation guarantee of edu-
cational equality for all citizens.
The 100000 check from the
Merrill Trust Fund was author
lied by Trustees; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcgowan; Charles E. Merrill,
Jr.. Mrs. Magowan's brother;
Donald T. Regan. vice president
of Merrill, Lynch Pierce, Fenner
and Smith; and Charles w. Cole,
former president of Amherst
College, presently u. S. Ambas-
sador to Chile.
The Merrill Foundation has
been contributing to Negro i'm
provement projects for several
years through finance and per-
sonal service. Charles E. Mer-
rill. Jr., has served as presi-
dent of the board of trustees at
Morehouse College for the past
two years.
Over the past five years
$l50,000 has been given to More
house to increase faculty pay.
aid students and finance dor1ni-
tory construction.
Other grants since 1859 include
$1OO.80O to Atlanta University.
SIS. 900 to Meharry Medical Col
lege, at Nashville, and SIS. 900
to the National Urban League.
Mr.. Mcgowan said the Safeway
firm has a nondiscriminatory
hiring policy which is not merely
lip service. He stated that no
employee or applicant is given
special treatment or preference
because of his ancestry. creeds
religion. fraternal group or po-
lidcal organization.
He said this wasn't a new pol
ely but from time to time
restatement must be made.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
RUSK'S SON
JOINS URBAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Dean Rusk' s son David has
taken a job with the Washington
Urban League, group devoted to
improving race relations In the
capital.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

The 22-year-old Rusk is work
ing as an assistant to Sterling
Tucker, Negro executive drec-
tor Of the League s local office.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
COMING AND GOING

Earl Cook, I845 S. Seventh
Avenue, will spend a two months
vacation in Colorado, Illinois,
Minnesota. and Texas. He plans
to visit relatives and friends in
several cities during his ex-
tenSive tour.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Bobo. yrs. DID, and Brent Bobo. old. sons of
Charles Bobo III NJ II St celebrated double birth
days Sunday George Mathews, 1913
w. Sherman.
Top photo Mrs Bobo preparing the cake while
interested watch.
the small fry who attended the took
minute to pose for Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

location Advisory Assistant
Program in turn will make
them available to displaced
home owners who wish to in
spect them, the board said.
The board added that the
relocation program will not
inspect. show the properties
or enter into any negotia-
tons, but will perform a re-
ferral service for any home
owner who shows an interest
in any Of the properties in
the Multiple Listing Service
cards. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Realty Revue

Omer L. Hirst, Annandale
realty man and former
member OF the Virginia
House Of Delegates, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of
the Washington Chapter of
the Society of Real Estate
Appraisers at $50 pm. Mon
day in the Presidential Arms,
1920 g street NV.
Mr.. Hirst, who also is a
second generation real estate
man in his community, will
speak on THE Dynamics and
Growth of Real Estate in
Northern Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Helton Realty
Opens Offices

A new firm. Helton Realty
Co., has opened offices at
ALI Prince Georges avenue,
Beltsville. Mildred HeltOn has
announced.
Mrs. Helton formerly man
aged a branch office in Belts
vile for the Nelson Realty Co.
Of Hyattsville. Associated
with her In the new firm is
Mrs. Sylvia Forester, n long
time resident Of the commu-
nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Stote Posts Given
IA From Montgomery

Fourteen members OF the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors have been named to
committees of the Maryland
Association of Real Estate
Boards by its 1868 president.
Woodrow Wilson Nelson of
Princess Anne.
Committee chairmen from
Montgomery are AdOlph C.
ROhland, of Bethesda, Real
tor Of the Year Committee;
C. Windsor Miller, Silver
Spring, Education Committee,
and Marvin W. Simmons,
Rockville, Traders Committee.
C. Robert Gray, Silver Spring,
was appointed vice chairman
of the Ocean City Confer
ence. Mr.. Rohland also will
serve on the Education, Leg
islation, Standard Forms and
Strategic Forms Committees.
Others given committee
posts are Patricia G. Perusse,
Bethesda, and Donald E.
YOunkin, Wheaton, Fall Con-
ference Committee; Hugh T..
Peck, Langley Park. Educa-
ton Committee; Leonard N.
Raffell, Takoma Park, Legis-
lation, Professional Stand
ards and Public Relations
Roster Committees; John HI.
Beers, Silver Spring. Carl r
Sturges, Bethesda. and w. j.
Nicholas, Takoma Park,
Membership Committee;
Norma NestIer and Lee Frew
Patt, both Of Silver Spring,
Public Relations-Roster Com
mittee, and George w. Rob-
ertsOn, Bethesda, Strategic
Planning Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

a reminder that the course
is a requisite for taking the
real estate licensing exami-
nations to be held the next
day at the same place.
Northern Virsinions
Get NotionoI Posts
Four m e m bers of the
Northern Virginia Board Of
Realtors have been appointed
to committees of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards by Daniel F. Sheehan,
ST., of st. Louis. the new
president.
Ruth M. Robbins, president
Of the Northern Virginia
Board, has been named to
the Realtors Washington
Committee; Randall J. Hicks
to the State Associations
Committee; Mrs. Eileen Hicks
to the Library Policy Com
mittee. and DIR. Joseph w.
Seay to the Realtor Public
Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
AIexondFio Opens
Arlington Office

Alexandria Realty Co. has
announced opening of q new
branch office at 5042 Lee
Highway. Arlington.
Glenn o. Grimmel will be
sales manager Of the new Of
flee, the firm said. MIR. Grim
mel has been sales manager
Of the Arlington office of one
Of Northern Virginia's largest
real estate firms.
The firm also announced
that Mary E. Yeats and
George r. Smith have Joined
the sales staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Women Schedule
Settlement Clinic

The Women's Council Of
the Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors will pre-
sent a Settlement Clinic"
during a luncheon meeting
at noon Wednesday in the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Mrs. Helen L. ChasanOw,
president, has announced.
Hubert X. Arnold, former
executive vice president of
the County Board, will mod
crate a panel of experts who
will speak at the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Title Men Plan
Congressional Fete
The American Land Title
Association will hold a Con-
gressional reception at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Northern Virginions
To Help Displaced

The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors has an
nounced plans to try to as
sist the Virginia Department
Of Highways in helping per-
sons whose homes are taken
in land acquisitions for new
roads.
The boards Multiple List
ing Service is making a COM
plete set Of its cards and bull
letins available to the high
way department. whose Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Realty Co., Inc. Alexandria.
has been elected a national
director Of Inter City Real
Estate Referral Service.
The Hicks firm Is exclusive
agent for the Inter City Serv-
ice in the Northern Virginia
area and is one Of about
$50 firms in the Nation which
are affiliated with the serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Rheo Radin Opens
GEORGETOWN Rroneh

Rhea Radin Real Estate,
Inc, has announced opening
Of a branch office at 1912 o
street NV. The new office
will specialize in residential
and commercial property and
Georgetown and the North
west area generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Area Managers
Given Award

Three Washington area
men are among 10 property
managers across the country
recently awarded the certified
property manager designation
of the Institute Of Real Es-
tate Management.
The three are Dino For
mant Of Formant Realty Co.;
Arnold Heft of Snider Broth
ers, and Ulis Ragland of
Lynch Brothers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Mrs. Hicks Named
lnter-City Director

Mrs. Eileen Hicks, execu-
tive vice president of Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Hirst to Address Appraisal CrouI

pm. March 6 in the Con-
gressional Room of the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel.
The event will mark the
opening Of the 1868 Mid
Winter Conference of the as
ISOLATION, which will attract
abstracters and title insur-
ance officials from all over
the country.
Realty Commission
Sets Study Course
The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
that its next pre-examina-
ton study course will be held
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm,
February 26. at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Eleventh
and H street NV.
The commission also issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Brown TO Head
Investment Sales

Richard / Brown, sales
manager of the Brokerage De-
partment of James c. Conley
g. Co., Inc, since 1860, has
been appointed general man
ager in charge of the Invest
ment Property Division by
James C. COnley, president Of
the firm.
Mr.. Brown has been with
the firm since 1855 and won
an Outstanding Salesman
Award for five consecutive
years before his appointment
as sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Open SOt. and Sun. ! PM. Til Dark
DIRECTIONS: From N. GIebe Rd. 90 west on
Chesterbrook Rd blocks to Brookside, right
on BrOokside to model home at AHA.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On r. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1963-01-30

its duty to warn physicians and
druggists but had no duty to
warn the general public because
the drug cannot be obtained
without a prescription.
The case commanded some
interest here as the result OF
a recent negligence case In
California In which a jury
handed down a $3S4,O0O judg-
ment against Parke, Davis and
a California doctor because of
injuries allegedly sustained
through the use of chloromy-
cedin.
John Bradshaw, assistant
general counsel and assistant
secretary for Parke, Davis said
later that most recent figures
show more than 40 million
persons have used the drug
since 1t was introduced in l949.
The label on the container
reads: "Warning-Blood dys-
crasias (disorders) may be as
ISOLATED with the use of chlo-
ranphemicol (chloromycedin) ="
Mr.. Bradshaw said the COM
pany has no reports of any
problems arising from the use
of the drug in other countries
of the world.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

now as The Stars bowling edi-
tor and columnist.
Born in Macon, Ca, he be-
gan his newspaper career al
the age of II as a copy boy on
The Washington Post. He was
a full-fledged sports reporter
at Is and city editor of the
old Washington Herald at %
Mr.. Thomas served In the
Army in World War I, was CO.
founder Of who's Who in the
Nations Capital" and in 1896
conducted what is believed tc
be the biggest horseshoe tour.
nament ever held. He was
awarded the Treasury Depart
ment Medal for his work with
bond-raising bowling tourna-
ments during World War II
The city wide tournament
sponsored by The Star was
credited with raising SIS mil
lion in bond purchases.
A series of stories written BY
Mr.. Thomas in 1927 led to the
formation of the National
Duckpin Congress, Of which he
is an honorary member.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Doctor and Drug Firm
Exoneroted in Death

to bleed and developed bruises
all over her body. Some testi-
Gny indicated that the probable
cause of death was aplastiC
anemia "a bone marrow dis
order which results In loss oi
various types of blood cells.
There was also testimony
that the drug has been as
ISOLATED with aplastic anemis
at the rate Of one case out OF
every 100000 persons who used
it.
However, witnesses testified
that the drug was commonly
prescribed by physicians here
for infections and that the
company had warned physi-
clans and druggists of the
drugs association with the
disease.
Judge Holtzoff said there wa,
no evidence that the physician
had not exercised due care ir
prescribing the drug. nor was
there any evidence that Parke
Davis had been careless. The
firm attached warnings to con.
tainers Of the drug and in
serted warnings in medica
journals.
California Judgement
Judge Holtzoff added thai
Parke, Davis had complied with
Evening star., 1963-01-30

A District physician and a
large pharmaceutical house
have been exonerated in a
100000 negligence case which
charged that the antibiotic
Electromagnetic" had caused
the death of a 4-year-old girl,
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff directed a ver-
dict yesterday in favor Of the
physician and Parke, Davis 65
Co. of 81 Mosher street, Balti-
more.
Judge Holtzoff said that the
plaintiff. Lloyd Stottlemire,
formerly of SIS I street NV,
had failed to show any grounds
for claiming that the physi-
clan and the chemical firm were
negligent in relation to the
death of Bonnie Ann Stottle-
mire at Prince Georges
General Hospital on September
26, 1857.
Bruises Develped
The child, the evidence
showed, was rather sickly and
had received a prescription for
"chloromycedin" from the de-
fendant physician to cure a
minor ear infection. Parke,
Davis is the exclusive manu-
facturer Of the drug in this
country.
Subsequently, the child began
Evening star., 1963-01-30
STAR VETERANS RETIRE
EorIHeop, Rod Thomos
Hear ributes at Party

The Evening Star staff last
night honored two veteran col
leagues, Earl N. Heap, jr., chief
of the copy desk, and Rod
Thomas, well-known sports
writer, at a retirement party in
the National Press Club.
,PAsides tributes TO the two
retiring newspapermen from
The Stars editor, Benjamin M.
McKelway, the program in
cluded a bit of spoofing from
their co-workers, and gifts,
among them caricatures Of Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Heap, by car
toonistS Jim Bergman and Glib
Crockett.
Also aTnong Mr.. Heaps gifts
was the aid swivel chair he used
III the slot of the copy desk,
with his name newly stenciled
on.
Newbold Noyes, jr., executive
editor, as master of ceremonies,
introduced featured speakers
John McKelway and Morrie
Siegel, who summarized The
Star careers of Mr.. Heap and
Mr.. Thomas.
The talks included a recorded
commentary in familiar but
counterfeit accent associated
with a well-known address on
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
To Star in 1881
Mr.. Neap Joined The Star
staff as a copy editor in 1881.
Later he served as picture
editor before moving over in
1912 to head the copy desk.
A native of New Kensington,
Pa, MIR. Heap went from high
school into World War I. Serv-
ing with the 28th Division, he
saw fighting on the Marne and
in the Argonne among other
battles during his two years in
the service.
He then worked on the
PottSville PA Journal, the
Philadelphia North American,
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Own your share Of American business
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Williams to Visit
7 African Nations
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary Of State
@. Mennen Williams will leave
Friday on a three-week visit
to seven nations in Africa.
In announcing the trip, State
Department Press Officer Lin
coin White said the former
Michigan Governor would be
making his first trip to Algeria
since it gained independence.
Other countries on Mr.. viii
liams' itinerary include Nigeria,
the Congo, Southern Rhodesia,
Northern Rhodesia. Nyasaland
and the United Arab Republic.
He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Williams and a small
group of State Department
aides. He is due to return here
February %.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Judge Holtzoff added that
Parke, Davis had complied with
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Members New York Stock Exchange

For Offices Of Members YOU look under New York Stock
Exchange in the stock broker section the yellow Pages
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Intelligence Unit
Asked in Congress
BY the Associnted Press

Representative Rogers, Dem
ocrat of Florida, proposes es-
tablishment of a Senate House
committee to supervise United
States intelligence operations.
Mr., Rogers told the House
yesterday the committees first
order of business should be a
review of United States intel
ligence activities during the
Soviet buildup in Cuba during
the latter part of 1862.
He introduced a bill to estab-
lish such committee and said
1t should have jurisdiction over
the Central Intelligence Agency
Evening star., 1963-01-30

MARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Ace. at 81. BdrHdbds Rd.
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO ESQ
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the Baltimore News and the
Baltimore Post. In addition to
his newspaper career, Mr.. Heap
has been a practicing farmer
in Montgomery County.
Started Career at IL
Mr.. Thomas, the dean Of
Washington sports writer's,
joined The Star in 1929. He
has covered every facet Of the
sports scene, and is best known
Evening star., 1963-01-30

and the intelligence activities
of the State Department and
the armed forces.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
The red
and green lights
tOlOOk for
when investing in stocks and bonds

You argue 1--WE hope with red light when you roll up
to one on the highway.
We'd like to suggest less respect for the following Red
and Green lights that always shine for the wise investor:
Red light: When you expect to get rich speedily
Green light: When you've worked out long-term goals
What's most important to you? second income from dvi
dends? Growth of your money through partowershp of
some thriving company? Interest your money with the
relative safety Of principal that good bonds provide?
Draw chair beside your broker explain your goals and
plan investments that seem most likely to fit them
Red light: When you convinced any broker will do
Green light: When you know it's important to choose
broker with you select broker with Member Firm
of the New York Stock Exchange you know that his firm
has met many requirements for membership and expected
to follow the rules of the Exchange Individual brokers in
these firms also have had to up to Exchange quail
fcatons
You will not find caiVoyant powers there-or anywhere
else What you will find the kind of information helpful in
making wise investment decisions
Red lights When you're pretty sure hot tip is all YOU need
Green light: When you're sticker for facts And how inn
poran they are Stock and bond prices 60 down as well as
up company may not make profit continue to pay
dividends or interest But facts about companys earnings
dividends and prospects help you choose wisely
Your Member Firm broker will gladly share his facts with YOU
Red lights When you plan to invest all the money you can
raise.
Green light: When you've taken care your regular living
expenses And made provision for serious emergencies Then
you might look into the advantages Of investing for income
or growth opportunities.
Send the coupon for free booklet DIVIDENDS OVER
fHE YEARS. Among other things il describes the Monthly
Investment Plan through which you can invest with as little
as $40 every three months (S30S week..
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sents "Fashionscope" for
members and guests of the
National Press Club with
swimsuits. sportswear. casual
clothes. and after-dark fash
ions starring at the cocktail
buffet with showtime set at
Q pm. Mrs. Cliff Battles will
do the fashion commentary.
Fashion Show Tea by Julius
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Garfinckel & Co. in the beau
tiful gardens Of old Bowie
Mansion at Thirty-second
and @ streets, which is now
the Episcopal Church Home.
The benefit is being planned
by Mrs. Harry Herring.
Tickets may be bought
through her or at the en-
trance before the 8 pm.
show time.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
IT'S A DATE

noon. Guest speaker will be
DR.. Stafford l.. Warren, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent on Mental Retardation.
Informal modelling by Mar
garet Roley models. new Red
Coach Restaurant at the
Prince Georges Motel. Hill
crest Heights. Md. from 8
until 8 pm. Fashions from
Greta Stevens with hairstyles
by Vincent g. Vincent.
WRAGGE summer collection
for women ION the go" at
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. at
1880 am. In the Couturier
Salon.
Congressional Country
Club, 1880 pm. with FASH
ions by Marcy Belts of Alex
andria. "Color Unlimited" the
theme. Directed by Phyl Her.
Ian.
THURSDAY
Woodward g. LOthrOp pre-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TOMORROW

Ruth Rider of Langley
Park, "A Summer Jubilee Of
Fashion," for the st. AM
brose Parents Club at $3.50
pm. The show will be staged
at Fannon Hall in Cheverly,
Md. Vera Hefner will do the
commentary. Miriam's Mod
cling Studio models. Hair
styles by Franko.
Imperial Formulas new
magical makeup foundation,
Imperial Image" is unveiled
at Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
this week.
KensingtOn Commu-
nifty Clubs annual May
Breakfast at Brooke Manor
Country Club. -Four members
will model along with Kath-
crime Mizell models, fashions
from Dreams of Montgomery
Hill. Miss Mizell will do the
commentary.
Hecht's will have a 6 pm.
fashion show of Stacey Ames
dresses. Dave Warren will
make a personal appearance.
Downtown store, Town and
Country dresses.
TUESDAY
Fashions for spring from
Eleanor's Town & Country
Shoppe during luncheon at
Evans Farm Inn, Mclean,
Va. Vincent & Vincent hair
styles.
Passport to Fashion, Holy
Cross Fashion Show, $3.50
pm. at the school on
Knowles avenue, Garrett
Park. Katherine Mizell doing
the commentary on the fash
ions from Miss Harper and
Berk-Lee from Congressional
Plaza. Richard Salon Of
Beauty hairstyles.
julius Garfinckel & Co.
will have q "see and talk
session on fashions with Ruey
Messenger giving an illus
trated fashion program for
the Officers Wives Club Of
Fort Meade at their May
luncheon at / o'clock at the
Officers Club. Mrs. ]. M.
Niemczyk is chairman Of the
event.
WEDNESDAY
Hecht's will present fash
ions informally modelled at
the garden party for the ben
eft of the Ladies Board Of
st. Johns Development Serv-
ices for children at the Cana
dian Embassy. From 4 to 6
pm.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show for the 5th annual
Donor Luncheon Of the jew
ish Foundation for Retarded
Children at the Mayflower
Hotel, Grand Ballroom, at IL
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

LEO HAVEN, Window Rock, Ari-
zona. eve need to have more
qualified Navajo social workers
employed at recognized social
agencies on and adjacent to the
reservation. Our own mtrained young
people can understand our way of
life more readily, consequently,
services can be extended to those
who are eligible. F."
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

RUTH M. SANDOVAL. Fort De-
fiance. Ariz., ''My opinion is that
more trained social workers are
needed because the Navajo social
worker will better understand the
problems that are set before them
by their own people.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

LAURA PESHLAKAI, FIT. Defiance,
Arizona. ''The need for social
workers are never realized until
one goes out among the people
and also there are so many peo-
pie in need and so few trained to
help and under stand them"
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

MARGARET ASHLEY. Teecnos-
pos, Arizona. ''It will be the best
way for the eligible Navajo young
people to train with the welfare
staff during the summer months
so they will get the experience
needed in assisting their people.