davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

TN~N~@ e@1AsSA
Street trees are looked upor
by many as an important asset
to the attractiveness Of a city.
Not only do they offer shade
and color to the street but they
also help to reduce the glare OF
reflected light from the walls
Of buildings. They also help t.
deaden the noise and perhap.
to reduce the dust problem.
Many will think Of street tree.
In terms Of the arching elm,
that still border many Wash.
ington streets. 1t is so cool and
pleasant even in summertime tc
drive along a tree canopied
street.
Street areas seem to be such
a simple subject that one won
ders why we do not have q
more united insistence upor
their planting. Actually, the
street tree problem is not that
simple. Many trees cannot
withstand the fumes from motor
traffic. Also, there is usually
a very restricted area from
which they must obtain mois-
ture and sustenance. Today's
cities are confronted with WI
dening traffic arteries and TAX
ing more and more Of the
space between houses and
buildings for roadways, leaving
less for trees and grass.
City Funds Limited
The choice Of trees therefore
becomes restricted to those that
can survive under less IA
vorable conditions-surface sol
area, as well as space. In addi-
ton, there is the problem OF
pruning and spraying. City tree
departments are having to
spend too much time removing
diseased trees Dutch elm, etc.
and spraying those still healthy
to prevent their loss, thus have
less funds and manpower fol
new paintings.
The ideal street tree is one
that is relatively disease free
can Withstand traffic fumes
and dust, has type Of growth
that will fit into the existing
space area (above ground, and
will grow In the limited soil
area between pavement and
building. Moreover. a city tree
department desires trees that
can be planted in both spring
and fall, thus extending their
planting season - some kinds
can be planted only in the fall,
others only in the spring. And,
both the city and the lot owner
need trees whose roots will not
overturn curbs, break up side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

il is difficult for home owners to tell the difference be.
tween termites and flying ants If you have termtes,
you have TROUBLE. They just bore in and start eat
ing Brick, stone or concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they destroy, their pres
enoe israrey discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been done. Don't take chance Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really emites There is absolutely
no cost or obligation for an inspection and reliable
recommendation. Termnx is the worlds largest ter
mite control organzation-wh IS years Of dependable
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Trees Found Desirable

This should indicate that the
street tree problem is not as
simple as it might be. MFR
Charles A. Young Of the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Termites Are Swarming
In Washington Now
Home Owners REPORT Worst Season In Years
Only Terminix
Offers This
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee

If. your home qualifies-as
have thousands of others in
this area Terninix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
homeland every item in it
against the expense of
treatment and also against
any future damage by sub
teranean termites. If dam
age should occur, repairs
and requirements up to
$1,000 will be made with
out any cost to you what.
soever. This Guarantee il
backed by the Terminix
chemical manufacturer,
your local. Terminix Conn
pany and is insured by the
worlds Oldest insurance
company. Call now for free
inspeetion-no' charge or
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


Russian adventures who marries an English
gentleman. Ruth chatterton. l2:55-9
Thursday AN.
"TAT0oED STRANGER" 1850. Detectives hunt
a mysterious killer. John Mills 1905
Thursday PM.
SATURDAYS HEROES" 1897. A football
coach fights for honesty in sports Average
meIodrama. Van HefIin. 12:30-5
LONG JOHN SILVER" 1855. Exploits of the
famous pirates from Robert Louis Stevensons
classic measure Island" Robert Newton and
Kit Taylor 500
EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED." 1913.
A shop girl uses her wiIes to land bachelor
doctor Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. l1:10-5
HEIDI" 1887. Johanna Spyri's juvenile classic
tale about the little Swiss girls adventures
Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt 12:55-9
Friday AN.
you CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE" 1910. pleas
ant comedy Lucille Ball. 1000
Friday PM
SPLIT SECOND" 1883 Escaped prisoners
hold hostages in Nevada atom-bomb testing
area. Directed by Dick Powell Stephen
Mentally, Jan Sterling. l2:30-5
THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN" 1851. First
RUM A genial confidence man and young
school girl try to swinde some yokels with
shady railroad stock. Robert Cummings,
Terry Moore 500
LOST HORIZON" 1897. James Hton's mar
VeIous story about plane passengers forced
down in Tibet who discover the land of
Shangr-la. Ronald Colman o:00-5
DOUBLE DYNAMITE" 1851. Amusing comedy
about a bank clerk who saves a gangsters
life. Jane Russell, Groucho Marx, Frank
Sinatra. 11:10-5
PHANTOM RAIDERS" 1889 detective
solves the mystery Of how number Of ships
have disappeared Walter Pidgeon. Florence
Rice. 1851
"THE YOUNG DON'T CRY" 1857. A confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


stand-n for murderer is acquitted, but
faces deportation. Victor Mature 11:00-5
Saturday PM.
THE KILLING" 1855 Crooks plan a daring
racetrack robbery. Sterling Hayden Vince
Edwards. 12:30A
THE WALKING HILLS" l94e. Western with
good script Randolph Scott TALK OF
THE TOWN." 1912 Delightful comedy,
loaded with social implications Cary Grant
and Jean Arthur. 1:00-S
MEN WITH WINGS" 1888 Story of two air
pioneers. Fair entertainment Fred MacMurray,
Ray MiIIand "THE PARSoN OF PANA-
MINT" 1871. off-beat western about wild
town that grew up with gold strike. Charles
RuggIes and Ellen Drew. 1909
RUNNING TARGET" 1855 Color. An ex-con-
Vict plans fooI-proof robbery. Arthur Franz.
Kodiak. Linda Christian. 2:30-7
TORPEDO ALLEY" 1853 A photographer vies
with his Marine buddy for the affections of
an old flame. Routine war drama John
Kodiak. Linda Christian, Stephen McNay
2:30-7
Philippines to sell his late fathers estate,
but finds the plantation pIundered by guer-
rilIas. George Montgomery 400
"A MEDAL FOR BENNY" 1915. Comedy about
what happens when ne'er-do-we becomes
a military hero. Dorothy Lamour, j. Carol
Mash. 500
"FRAUlEIN." 1883 In the final weeks of
World War II. a German girl is captured by
the Russians. Dana Wynter. 300
"THE BIG STEAL" le4e. An Army finance
officer chases after a missing payroll. Robert
Mitchum, Jane Greer. 11:00-5
"THE BRASS LEGEND" 1856. An ll-year-old
boy tips the sheriff off to the location Of the
most-wanted desperate in the territory Hugh
0Brian. Raymond Burr. lilo
"HER TWELVE MEN," 1854 The first lady
teacher in an all boys boarding school is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Small Bites

Don't bite off more than
you can chew when you do
your own remodeling, say
building authorities at Allied
Chemicals Barrett Division.
Alter rooms one at o time.
You have the use Of the re-
mainder Of the house while
you work, and your wife
will appreciate restricting the
debris area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BELAIR HOME BECOMES CHURCH


east area Of Belair near the
BeIair shopping Center, and
includes sites for an elemen-
tary school. to be completed
in the fall Of 1864. and two
churches.
Five home styles available
in the new Tulip Grove
Community range in price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Zone Heot

Every good heating system
should be zoned to provide
perfect comfort-and savings
on fuel bills, says the Plumb
ing Heating Cooling IN
formation Bureau.
A hydronic (hot water)
heating system Is easily zoned
by q good plumbing heating
contractor. This makes for
perfect comfort by allowing
variations in temperatures in
different areas Of the house.
Economy is achieved because
1t is not necessary to over
heat one area to barely warm
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

from $l5,99O to $24,s9O.
Belair is located Is miles
northeast Of Washington
near the intersection Of
Routes 8 and so.
At present, about 2,400 of,
the community's planned
5000 homes are built and
occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

There is a growing trend,
both in new homes and in
remodeling Of older houses,
to install twin lavatories In
the b q throom, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau.
Besides adding q glamor-
Gus touch to the decor, twin
lavatories double the conven-
fence Of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Apartment
Units Set

The first 1877 units Of the
Pine Spring Village apart
ment project on Lee High
way near Falls Church, Va.
has been syndfcated BY the
firm Of Kossow q Kossow.
ReaItors-s yndicators.
Saul Ritzenberg q Co. will
build and develop the 81 mill
Lion, 7OO-unit project. Kos
SOW g. Kossow win act as rem
tai and management agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

sous LIffieoole kood 94osSoV
FIRST SHOWING of this custom one-owner home
situoted on level lot which offords A~LOVElY
TREE SHADED AND FENCED BACKYARD. WITH
OUTDOOR LOOKOUT. Floostone entrance foyer, living
room with mahogany poneIed fireplace wo screened
living porch adjoining dining room and loroe fully
equipped kitchen, bedrooms, 2 tiled boths Full
bosement RECREATION ROOM, half both. spoce for
4th bedroom, utility and Storage oreos. 2cor garage.
DIRECTIONS Connecticut Ace grended to saul Rd right
block 70 KensiHgton Pkwv left to Ltedas Rd and RIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

AHA VISTA AWEA i.
Price Reduced-6OlO Beech Ave.
FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM AND BATH-Pus twin-szsd
bedrooms and 2 full boths on 3D. Also there's loroe
modern Kitchen screened porch 2cor oorooe and central
AIR CONDITIONING ond level lot. Vocont, low Dos.
tMr Johnson OIL. 4-l39ol.
DIRECTIONS Out old Georgetown Rd. approx miles past
Bank OF Bethesda to Beech AUe. and left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Levitt & Sons. Inc. devel-
opers Of Belair at Bowie. Nd.
have opened . fifth section
Of the suburban community.
The section, called Tulip
Park. is located in the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
GLEN COVE, Nd.
OFF River Road Near Western Ave.

This oppeono Cope Cod on on approximate loo-foot-
vide lot offers mony possibilities First floor: Living
room with firepoee, dining room kitchen with brock
fost oreo bedroom and both. Second floor: bed
rooms and both. Two-eor gorge. Such extros os
fenced yord 3 DIR conditioning units and living
dropeies included.
70 Newport Ave, and LETT 70 OPEN" sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CONTEMPORARY MASTERPIECE
NATURAL WOODED SETTING
LOVELY GARRETT PARK, ND.
44ol Oxford Street, S32,95o
4 Bedrooms, z Bofhs

" you opprecote the best in contemporary orchl-
lecture this home will oppeoI to you from first glance,
and your interest will heiohten os you inspect the
Immaculate interior. First level Entronee ho, living
room with fireplace, excellent dining oreo, modern
kitchen, z bedrooms, tiled both, sundeek. Above
ground lower level: FAMILY ROOM, screened porch,
2 bedrooms ond both.
DIRECTIONS: Rockville Pike Strathmors Opposite
Georgetown Preparatory School, RIGHT apDroriaev mile
to WevmoHth ST., S0M to Oxford ana "oPEN" sign
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
COUNCIL OKAYS
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D
 Following are the official cleo tion returns from 498 ballots cast, as contained in Resolution No. 2l6 of the Common Council of the City of Nome:
 For Mayor - Wilke, Roscoe J., 261; Smith, Bob 213. Write-ins- Hoover, Don 12, Blaming, Jim ?, Johnson, Tom l, Andersen, Steffen 1.
 For Council q year term) - Doyle, Allen G. 345, Karmun, Dan iel K. 34l, Polling, John 169. Write ins-Stone, Jim 1, Straub, Mildred l, Schadler, John 1, Charlie, Peter l.
 t2 year term)-McLean, James M. All, Reader D. J. Uohnny) 396. Writeins-FagerStrom, John l, Johnson, John l, Cameron, Will liam 1, Croell, Sterling l, Jenks, Herb l, Senungetuk, Willie 1, Wilke, Roscoe l, Polling, John 1.
 8 year term) - Harwood, Bob 412, Hedreen, Keith 376. Write-ins Stone, Jim 6, Morgan, Barrow 2, Smith, Bob 1, Frazier, Charles 1, Glavinovich, Carl l, Polling, John l, Harwood, Boyd l, Wilke, Roscoe l, Charlie, Peter 1, Savok, Fred l.
 For City Clerk q year terml - Frazier, Chuck 206. Write-ins - Scott, Robert 245, Doyle Allan 1, Johnsen, Myrtle l, Morgan, Bar row 1.
 For Member School Board Q-Year term) - Graft, Ashby E. CAsh) 430. Writeins-Hoover, Morva |, Reddaway, Sadie l, Wilke, Doris l, Henry, Finer 1.
 (5Year term) - Schick, Robert 439. Write-ins - Frazier, Chuck 1, McIver, Wallace 2, Blaming, Jim l, Hahn, Bonnie l, Coons, Mrs. |, Green, Fred l.
 For Member Nome Light & Power Utility Board $ year term) Wright, William BilD 162, Lew is, Bob Al, Kelley, Harold 1855. Write-Ins - Morgan, Barrow J. F, Scott, Robert 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Calf. Game Dept. Damns Dam
From Electrical Vest

The California Fish and Game Commission does not want the Army Engineers to build the pro- posed Rampant Canyon Dam on the Yukon River in Alaska. In fact. it is against any dam there.
 While it may appear that Cali fornia is dipping its nose into someone else's business, the state agency believes it has a right to inject itself into the picture.
 IL said Rampant Dam is of di- rect interest because the resulting depletion of waterfowl will have an adverse influence on Califor- nia's waterfowl population inas- mnuch as recovery from banding studies show that over half the birds produced on the Yukon flats enter the Pacific Flyway." The Pacific flyWay, of course, runs IlIOuSIl SdlIlOA il4C's WAICIt lIlC llll- gratory birds spend the winter.
 4 resolution "unalterably op- posed to the dam, adopted by the California Fish and Game leaders, points out that about 5000 square miles of prime waterfowl pro- ducing area will be flooded by the 525-ft. high dam out of a total of i1.0O0 square miles of reservoir to be created.
 There is no specific use yet pro- posed for the power which would be generated by the Rampant Can yon Dam. the Fish and Game Commissions resolution reads, and if power is needed and the nuclear sources supposedly so close to real ity are not available, there are many sleeper gradient rivers in Alaska less important to wildlife that can be damned"
 The resolution also objects to de- struction of big game habitat and the fish spawning area if Ram part Canyon Dam were built.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Biting the Hand

WYE HAVE TO AGREE with Ambassador Henry Cabot W Lodges blast al South Nams Cleopatra, Mime Ngo Dnh Nhu The newy-appointed envoy the US hot Saigon forsook diplomatic language responding the bes of President Dms sister-naw who had called junior officers of US little soldiers of fortune and charged irresponsible behavior
 Tt IS incomprehensbe said the Ambassador break ing the diplomatic silence has maintained since his arrival August 22 how speak cruelty It shocking statement These junior officers rskng their lives by side with their V Nam comrades These should be thanked and nsulted'
 what is ncomprehensible Americans home these young and the other Americans uniform in South Viet first place And their depoyment distant jumges all the If there truth reaching that Nationalist Chnas Chang Ka-shek anxious take of this assignment but that Washington turned down his request
 The Nationalist Chinese troops could have gotten the and into fast and whatever numbers the situa required They would have been relatively home in this and with the Vet Namese And could have gone after the Communist Viet Cong with and enthusiasm
 Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and General Maxwell Taylor chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who had rushed South Vet Nam Presidential instructions study this involvement of 4oOO US troops already in the field the first of four days of battle inspections when Mr. Lodge sounded off At their brefng Saigon the day befoe he had doubtless given the palace picture the distinguished visitors from Washington Thus, there might be faint ray of hope that their impressions Saigon together with those gained the Mekong River delta where the Comme said be pouring might suggest that ChangS offer f he made it) makes than what going
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
DAY TO REMEMBER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - As tronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. was talking to neWsmen in Miami Beach when someone mentioned that it was the first anniversary of his six-orbit space flight.
 You know" said Schirra, i've been sort of thinking that Oct. 3 meant something, but I couldn't pin down just what it was"
 Americans write about 12 bil- lien nLnonl-r
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
. OOPS ! -

We stated that the law regarding Write-in votes was passed in 1863.
 This should have read "The law was passed in the 1853 Territorial Legislature and later became a part of our State Constitution as a tranSitory measure.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

NEW YORK-Two cases we're
appealed to higher courts this
week by NAACP Legal Defense
Fund attorneys.
The first Is an appeal of the
conviction of Dion Diamond Of
the student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee for dis
turbing the peace" in b to- n
Rouge, La, in January 1862.
The second case asked cf-
fective relief in Jackson, Miss.
transportation in case which has
been pending in the Federal
District Court of Judge Sidney
Mic since March 1862
Diamonds appeal asks the
United States Supreme Court to
hear his case. His conviction and
sentence of 60 days and $4,000
fine has been upheld in Louisi-
ana courts.
Diamond was arrested on Feb.
1, 1862, after making speeches
for three days at Southern Uni
versity in Baton Rouge encourae-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
United States
Can Aid kinu
NAACP Advises

NEW YORK - The NAACP
cited the legal means for the
US. Department of Justice 10
intercede this week in behalf of
arrested Negroes in strife-riddcn
Birmingham. Ala, and called
for immediate action"
This was in protest of the ar
rest of the Reverends Martin
Luther King, Ralph Abernathy
and others who have been fight
ing bigotry in that state.
Roy wilkins, the Associations
executive secretary, told Attorn-
ey General Robert F. Kennedy
in a telegram { Spatched on APP
ril Is:
The 14th Amendment to the
US. Constitution is binding on
the states and includes the First
Amendment guarantee of free
dom of speech"
Mr.. wilkins then cited a spe-
cific law-18 US. Code PAP
that makes it a crime under
Federal law to deprive any US.
citizen of constitutional rights
under color of state law.
Activities of the Birmingham
authorities would seem clearly
within this definition and the war
ranty for Federal action there
fore explicit" he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Two Top Gases AppeoledBy
.MAAPL PLegoID Defense Fund

ing students to miss classes as an
expression of sympathy with stu
dents who had demonstrated
against segregation in December
1861, and suffered reprisals from
University officials.
Diamond served almost a
m ont h of his sentence, and
was finally released from Jail
in March after a demonstration
on his behalf by other students
in the office OF Attorney Cen
eral Robert Kennedy in Wash
ington. An original charge Of
criminal anarchy" was dropped.
The brief submitted 10 ihe
Supreme Court by Legal De-
fcnse Fund attorney James VI.
Ilabrit. III argues that Diamond
was convicted for engaging in his
constitutionally protected right
Of free speech under law too
vague and indefinite to provide
due process OF law.
1T is submitted that petition
tconfinved on Page %
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

OJvuNO Green lICHT
GODS DETRL. HlBuNE NOT IN THE
LEAST TROUBLED!
BY Andrew f kuehaut CS 49,
EVIL ISAM-Y-T-H!
AND JESUS cOUNsELED: WAIT FOR THE
HARVEST TIME TO SEPARATE THE cHAFE
FROM THE WHEAT!
AND RE THE DEVIL Void OF TRUTH!
John e:43, ,44) = Void OF REALITY!
U.s.. LIKE GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
IS 'Ev0LvINC SCIENTIFICALLY!
HEALER OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF
THE REAL - REDUCING TO NATIVE
N-oT-H-I.N-c-NE.s-s" THE THINGS SEEN
tsee CUBA Page y
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE GIVES
HEARTY SUPPORT :
SEN. "HART WOULD BAR AID WHERE
BIAS EXISTS"
Detroit Free Press 4-l9
WASHINGTON - Several Northern Senators opened
drive Thursday to give President Kennedy any authority
he needs to cut of Federal funds for Mississippi any
state that refuses to lower the color line.
(see HART. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
"A Powerful VOICE FOR BIRTH cURBs"

By Victor Wilson Of the Herald Trib staff, my.
TIMES TOO, p. u
Washington N. 7. Ir'b, Apr. 10
The qvssi-sovernmentsI National Academy OF Sciences
jumped into the tovehy subject OF the exploding world
population Yesterday and firmly stated proposed solu
iion - birth control.
n was the first time in the history Of fhe organization
II has publicly stated its views the highly controversial
subject Of family planning popuafoneonfro' device
The academy chartered by Congress in 1858 as Pr
enterprise TO advise the government on request on
scientific matters.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Extradition Of
Mae Mallory Is
Boost To KIan

NEW YORK - If Gov. James
Rhodes>of Ohio does not halt the
extradition of Mrs. Mae Mallory
to Monroe, North Carolina, he
will be dealing a blow not only
to the hopes of Negroes and civ.
il-rights advocates in Ohio and
elsewhere in the North, but ne
will also be dealing a blow to
elements of the white community
in Monroe itself which are de-
sirous Of ending Ku Klux influ-
ence in that city.
This was the warning of the
Committee to Aid the Monroe
Defendants in a statement issued
here today.
The CAMD cited a front-page
column of editor George Beasly,
Jr., in the March rs issue of the
Monroe Journal Ga white news
paper) as evidence that extradi-
ton of the Negro mother would
please only the most extreme ra-
cists in the North Carolina City
where she was indicted almost
two years ago on a trumped-up
kidnap charge.
Commenting on the latest court
stay of the extraditi0n proceed
ings against Mrs. Mallory, the
Monroe, NC, newspaper column
ist proposes that if the white
couple in the case were willing
to drop charges, Il am sure the
great majority Of Union County
citizens would be happy to for
get the entire affair"
Certainly 999 out of every
1000 residents of the commun-
ity," he continues, would much
rather hear no more about her
MFRS. Mallory"
The southeastern headquart-
ers of the Ku Klux Klan is in
the county and the Klan has
CONTINUED on Page ~