davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FORT SUMNER HILLS

GERMANTOWN - This 3-bedrm
rambler on over acre has
worry free aluminium siding. fire.
gl,,, IN l!y, rmg Ri eenrms
port with sarden StoraGe. S2l,.
$50.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

NEW House coNbiTIoN
Lovely ga story det. residence
New fully mod. equip, kit, bath
and powder room. Contains
large rooms, ~ baths stairway
to large storage attic. full bsmt
and l-car det. gar. Gas. h-w.h
Vacant, immed. possession PRICED
j. l0E Lee RTsSk TpoSkSfElfLSY' flf = e Snls BON. iNc
Ma. s-33l6 Realtors wo, 6-236a
COLONIAL VILLAGE, N.W.-Cornel
rambler. hall entr. lge. liv. rm
yithh. thh.diriTTspl' diiTspl'' din; 5.,5 Tm'' equip; Kit sit
rec. rm, with bar. maids rm
with bath, built-in garage. beauti
fully Handicapped. Priced to sell
Call AGENT, Di. 7-4244.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
A MUST TO SEE

RocKvILLE--Its our pleasure 10
Offer this All-bfk rambler with
eeqrmt., cquntgy.sire kit. IN de-
slrahle vest end, set on quist
street with towering shade trees.
SlN,a1O. PO, 9salfO'
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
CONTINUED On Next Passl
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Willoughby Real Estate Co., Inc.
ANDREWS, Clinton area. S175-
Centr. air-cond. brick split. 8 bed
rms, 2 baths. sep. din. rm.. kit.
rec. rm. with firepl.. ser. porch.
carport, beaut. wooded lot. close
m sehools OQT-7reo
Evening star., 1963-01-26
...cSskS F0R SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNrlNUEDl

BETHESDA, close in-Brand.new
brick rambler, split-foyer entr., 4
twin-sized bedrms., 2h baths. de
luxe, mod. kit, table space, spa
cious liv. Tn., sep. din. rm., rec.
rm, with brick flrepl., treed lot.
Quiet court, Asking S3I 800.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star., 1963-01-26
MILLICENT CHATEL
& JOS. WISE, INC.
Pc S-ObOO REALTORS
BURLEITH

BURLEITH
Row brick, on quiet street. mr.. 3eth
st, n.w.-3 bedrms.. bath, vesti-
bule entr fireplace, in liy,. rm,.
EN- 3-354S, Weekdays, ME. S.
1881. JOHN r. HOAX, Realtor,
CAPITOL HILL-Brick, . stories,
3 bedrms, . tile baths, flrepl
Garage space. S27 500. FRANK
NJ. DOYLE, REALToR, Wo. g.
2G37 or DI. 7-7g65.
CHEVY CHAsE-we take pleasure
In offering det. 2-story brick
and irrme dwelling. Contains 6
rms, "a baths, gas heat. Recent
ly renovated at a cost OF approx.
$4,000. Reasonable price and
erPs BoRoER. SSiE Mr. INC. NMcsi0nSSy Sk os9s6s sosSs
Evening star., 1963-01-26

AMERICAN U. PARK = 2-bedrm
det. brick. lovely grounds: cow. e
Feb. 20. 656-24l0, OIL. am.
ANACOSTIA, 21l4 14th st. Sc
8 rms. bath bsmt. gas heat
S120 mo. Ii. 6-7043.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CHEVY CHASE

New brick Colonial located on
iaS ToSfsS SsSISos lot s5d 9SlaS ss,h. TheTs as
snd floor den. powder rm. and
a very attractive family room
with fireplace on first flr,, ground
level rec, rm. with firepl. Priced
in the 4Os. Call Wo. $4,000.
EDw, II. JONES CO., INC,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HIIICREST

A perfect retirement home featur-
rms, full bSnlt., rec. rn. garage,
screened porch, on bus line
Sl7,aS0.
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
LU. 4-34OO LU. l.llO2
Evening star., 1963-01-26
OHEV 7 OHHbE, D. z,
53l4 RENO ROAD

Lovely, 2a-story detached resi-
dence. New. modern equipped kit
Z lRe. rms, bath and powder
room, stairway 70 storase attic,
h..w,h. Vacant, immed. poss. Price
S2S,D60, terms.
j. LEE poNNELLY a. SONS, INC
Ma. S-33l6 Realtors Wo. 6-2362
Evening star., 1963-01-26

OFF THOMAS CIRCLE--Liy. rm.,
bedrm. kitchen, bath. Modern
sppssjsoSS Sies &c aaSss46Sa sjtea 6GSSom'' $40 DE
oNE-YEAR LEASE. GUAR, against
rent increase, Good location, l.
2 and B bedrm. Apts. 10. 2.Mlb2.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ARL., N.-Beaut. 4-bedrm., 3-bath
home in Wash Golf and Country
Club area. Ideal for entertaining
This home has q rec. rm., 2-caI
garage and a larse screened porch.
viii rent for 1898 per month with
option to buy Att $4,000. Call
BIJII DER At KE. S-4694.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
REAL BEAUTY
949-2300

HOLIDAY PARK - Immaculate
brick split-level, 8 bedTms,, ia
paths, rec. rm,, beautiful kitchen:
81. 1000. T.sae yaur present home.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
T. NJ
Pres. HarmnnY Corn.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

DIR River I'd. to Potomac riSht
South Glen III I'd approx. 5l ) miles
right on Glen Mil rd,, "a mile
TO Hollinrldge and Lloyd I'd. righg
to luj25 ard orEN sign.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BETHESDA
RROOKDALE. MD.

inc, Ma. s-0sOs'
BROOKDALE, MD.
white brick Colonial. 3-bedrooms
a-baths, full basement. fenee
yard, excellent location. Ewes. Mrs
Fisher, WO. 6-b252.
W. c' 4 A. n. MILLER DEv. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH us .,
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
CAPITOL HILL-clooe IN. swinsing
brand-new 2-bedrm. town house
ultra kit, floating stairs, fire
place. indirect lightingI air con
dltioned. S2lb mo, Ii. b-sO23
CAPITOL HILL AREA, "a Z st
n.w.- rms. and bath. unfin
bsmt,, Gas hot.alr heat. sloo mo
r. Il. RUPERT. ST 3-s4s4.
lCAPITOL HIIL--upfurn house, =
bedrms,, lh baths. overlnok,ne
park. with large yard, $3.50. For
immed, occupancy. h46-ed6S.
CHEVY CHASE, D, C.--cathedra
and Unusual firepl'ee. large d.ninf
room, sii-elee. kitchen. breakfast
rm., bedrm. and full bath on Isl
/ H.. . bedrms. and hath on enf
NJ Recreation rn' and powder rrn
In basement. s2fb,. HORACE l.
sTEvENsoN, Ma. s-30s9' ewes.
EN-. 3-2b04
cHEvY CHASE, MD. = 4-bedrm,
9 n bath brick 9-atoTy Colonial
Vacant, REQUIRE immed TENANTS
9GS.s6i6 svss VIII s.7Ssi.
COLLEGE PARK-a-bedrm. ranch
er. full bsmt. and only SOS PEI
mo-, immed occupancy,
RfDoMAY REALTY OR, A.bna'
COLLEGE PARK RAMBLER iol
| newly weds, lovely liv. rr,
| beerms. mod KIT fenced yard
/ Auto washer Hoes with house vii
rtdee. only 500.
ILANDovFR AREA-3 bedrms. ~
| baths fiil din. rm mod vi
Win disposal and auto, washer
BELTsvlLLE DE luxe nearly ntv
! home, y bedrms. 80 baths. beau
/ tiful rec rm In bsrt and Atf
hedrm II needed. slidink Rlssl
doors from NV. rm 70 lnyell
! patio and nearly Y acre lawn
s2Sb mo, Option 10 buy n yot
WHAT EVER YOUR HOUSING
NEEDS CALL
FRINGE QEo. PROPERTIES INC
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ALEX. AREA-4-bedrin. lIa-story
fenced yd., close schools, shops
transp, 500 mo. FL. 4-0424.
ALEX. = Rent with option to buy
Save part Of your monthly pay.
ment. Beaut. new split-level with
panoramic view. ) bedrms.
baths. 3 firepls.. bsmt.. play area
garage huge porch. $3.50 per mo
$50 applicable on purchase. 80
2-EOsH
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
CuIbertson News

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houch-
en- and family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hardy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hender-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brendt attended
the Ray Van Dyke and Faron
Young show at the State Line
Sunday.
Rev. Ronald Zagel and son,
Jimmie, were dinner guests at
the Walter Houchen home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dallas Ullmen enter
tanned the Koffee Kup Klub
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hender-
son and family were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James HenderSonS.
Mrs. Chester Hillman and
Mrs. Henry Levno represented
the Country Women'S Club for
a lesson on New Fabrics on
Tuesday at the Elks Home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Reader Was
Surprised and


I have read A. F. Ather's
letter to the Editor entitled
Reader Writes About Kids and
Things, and was surprised
that anybody would make a
joke or fun of an officer who
must enforce the law. l do
not know which webster he
consulted for reference. The
definition in WebSter's Una
bridged Dictionary of the Eng
lish Language is the a Delin-
quent is a person who fails or
neglects TO perform his duty;
an offender or transgressor;
one who commits a fault or
crime; a culprit.
You refer to a delinquent
person as one who is behind,
as for example behind paying
his bills, rent, etc.
1t seems to me that you re-
gret that our authorities Pol-
ice, Sheriff and Highway Pat
rob do their best to keep law
and order. To my way o1
thinking when our officers full
fill their duty lit may save
many of our young boys anc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Sunday dinner guests at the
Sowles home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Undru and boys,
Raymond, Edwin, Art and
Larry of Richey.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
Mrs. Harold Martin rode to
Lambert on the school bus
Thursday morning. They visi-
ted school and inspected the
new school building in hte
forenoon and in the afternoon
attended a meeting at the Per-
shing Carter home to make
preparations for a banquet for
the basketball boys.
Mr.. George Scott from An
telope, Montana, was forced
to land his airplane on the
Calvin Steppler property late
Wednesday afternoon during a
binding snow storm.
There will be Lenten services
every Tuesday evening at 7:3O
at the St. Bernard Catholic
Church conducted by Rev. ]. S.
Heretick, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
took Marilyn and Don Holland
to Culbertson Friday evening
for piano lessons after which
Marilyn took the bus to Fair
view to spend the weekend
at her uncle'S home, the Glen
DanielSonS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
took their daughter, Michael,
to Community Memorial Hos
pital Monday where she had
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FoSs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FosS and
girls were supper guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
PFC Richard Edam
Stationed i'm Germany

army PFC Richard B. Edam,
son of Mrs. Tillie M. Edam, 522
Second ST., Sc, Sidney, recent
ly took part in his units phase
of annual winter training with
other members of the 4th Ar
mored Division at Grafenwohr,
Germany.
The training tested the units
combat readiness and included
problems in night fighting,
communications, nuclear and
special warfare.
Edam, a mechanic in Head
quarters Company of the divis-
ions 37th Armor, entered the
Army in November 1861 and
completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

WILL AOA
Ricnland County, Montana, a poll
itical subdivision of the State of
Montana, will eceIv sealed pro-
poSals for the furnishing of Com
prehenSive Public Liability Insur-
ance, at the Commissioners Room
in tine Court House, Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana, not later
than HOO O'Clock Am. Monday,
April 1, 1868. The Board reserves
the right to reject all, or part
OF bid to the bset interest of
Richland County.
Specifications For Comprehensive
Public Liability Policy
l. Name of Insured shall be:
Richland County, Montana
2. The address of Insured shall
Sidney, Montana
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury-$1O0, OOO.O C-$300, 100000
Property Damage (other than auto)
$50, 900. 00-S100, 100000 Property Dam
age automobile -$25, 100000.
4. Policy Period-One Y~ear-Effec-
tive 1901 AM. April %, 1868. Sub
ject to audit.
5. Policy to contain these special
endorsements:
1T is agreed that such insurance
as is afforded by the policy for
Bodily Injury and Property Dam
age Liability applies subject to the
following provision:
The defense of immunity from tort
liability because the insured is q
government agency, an employee
of a government agency, n because
the accident out of a govern
mental function. shall not be
raised to any claim covered by
this policy
6. Name of the insurance COM
pany in which the insurance will
be placed if the bidder is success.
full MUST be given with the bid
Failure to do so may be ground:
for rejection.
z. ALI bids or proposals to bC
based on the following known eX'
posures. (see exhibit on file a
Clerk and Recorders office.)
8. All bids shall be sealed ant
addressed to the County Clerk an<
Recorder, Sidney, Montana, marked
Bids.
9. The Board of County Commits
sionerS requests that all agent
and company representatives re
frain from attending the bid open
ing.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MlSSIONERS
Of Richland County, Montan
James E. Spurgeon
Chairman of the Board
publish March -. 20 and 2
1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Sheriff. Hendersons have re
ceived word from their son,
Gordon, who is in the Air
Force, that he has completed
his basic training and started
on his seven weeks of special
lied training. Gordon is sta
toned at the Lakeland Air
Base in Texas.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore attended
a baby shower on Wednesday
evening at the Ronald Torger-
son home for Mrs. Willie Pan
aSuk. The evening was pleas
antly spent playing games.
Sheriff. Henderson and Henry
Levno attended the Fairview
Firemen's Stag Fish Fry on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hen
derson attended a farewell din
ner in Glendive in honor of
John Cabby who was leaving
to go to Butte, Montana, to
live.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Tumbleweed Workers
HI Club News

The February meeting of
the Tumbleweed Workers All
Club was held at the Rosaaen
School with all members and
leaders present. We answered
roll call with a safety rule.
We also made plans for
making our club banner.
Hugh Maxwell gave a very
interesting talk on the advan-
tages and achievements that
can be gained in All club
work.
After the meeting, we sang
songs and played games.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Dale RoSaaen.
Connie Sheehan, reporter
do you believe in punctu-
ality?"
yeah, and in semi-colons
and commas, too"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

The students in Culbertson
High School who made the
honor roll were: Tanya AMI
lom, Myrna Hekkel, Dean Hof-
man, Leah Hunter, Cheryl
Iverson, Carol Paustch, Jean
Salvevold, freshmen; Ruth
Alexander, Janice Butts, Linda
Mckinney, Ronald Olsen, June
Zuh, sophomores; Roger Wal
dow, Linda Mattlin, Dorey Pet
erSon, juniors; and Connie Car
Isle, Kathy Hoffman, Sharon
Lau, Betty Ochs, Shirley Paut-
sch, Werner ThangelStad, Mar
cla Larsen, seniors.
Mrs. CarSten Beck enter
tanned at a Jewelry Fashion
Show. About Is guests attend
ed. Mrs. Helen Anvick of Dore,
N. Oak. showed how to wear
the jewelry.
Miss Linda Mattlin and Miss
Adalr Schultz were chosen tc
attend Girl State at Bozemar
in June.
Roger R. Waldow and Dear
McGinnis were chosen to at.
tend Boy State at Dillon, Mon.
tana in August.
MeSdames Lyle Sorby anc
Ronnie Ellercamp were Will
liston shoppers Wednesday.
The American Legion Auxil
larry held a bake sale Saturda,
which was well attended.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Timberline Workers
4-H Club News

The Tlmberline Workers held
their sixth meeting on Friday,
March 8, at the AISLE Peterson
home.
Since it was National All
Club week, roll call was an
swered by what All means
to me-" After a short business
meeting, demonstrations were
given by Linda Servo on Glow
to make a pin cushion" and
How to make a plastic dog"
by Sanlra Petersen. We also
judged a class of mixing
bowls.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson served
a delicious lunch.
Sharon Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

girls from becoming Juvenile
Delinquents, and from punish
ment of having to be sent to
Schools of correction, and may
be a term or life time of pris-
on.
1t is not the HAYSTACK,
but the six pack that does the
harm, and after the content is
consumed the sense of respon-
sibility is gone, too.
If you are a father your
children may be Saints and let
us hope they remain that way.
Any we'll thinking citizen
should show his admiration OF
the officers who have the
courage to do their duty.
Our Sheriff, Wilbur Corne-
liza, said in his campaign last
fall, in plain English, that he
would enforce the law and try
to get culprits convicted. He
was the peoples choice. We
must be with him in the right
1 am of the opinion that oul
officers do their best and tina
our Sheriff is living up ito hi:
promise. Citizens should coop
crate to their fullest extent
which may prevent some par
ents "HeartacheS" in latel
years.
GAS the twig is bent SO thu
tree is inclined.
Alfred Rehbein, ST..
Lambert, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Mona Area News

Boyd Hardys of Fairview Sat-
urday.
Ellis Spencer left Monday af-
ternoon for his home at Seeley
lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
Bert and Dean were Sidney
shoppers Monday afternoon
and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie RoSaan.
Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs.
crank Sherman and Tracey
and Mrs. Henry Miller and
rom were Friday pm. coffee
quests of Mrs. Kenneth Foss
and Carolyn.
Mrs. Anna Schmitz was an
overnight patient in the Sidney
memorial Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Paladichuk Fri
day and later attended the
3 eachers and Trustees meeting
fneld in the Lalonde Hotel.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler attend
ed the class of 1943 Celtic
esther Monday evening at the
walt Dasinger home to make
plans for a class reunion.
Thursday dinner guests at
the Sowles home were Mn and
D. IS. Dave Davis of FairVieW
DIR. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier, Dean and Anna Jorgen-
son were Sidney shoppers Wed
nesday and called on Jennie
Jorgenson who is a patient in
H-e Community Memorial Hos
p al.
father Heretick was a Tues
day evening dinner guest at
the Henry Miller home
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Letters To The Editor
Shocked at
The Views
OF a Father
Dear Editor:

Lear EQ1COr.
I was deeply shocked to read
the views of CA Father in a
letter to the editor last week.
1 hope it was meant to be a
joke, but is was a very poor
joke as 1 see it. The Bible
teaches Bring up a child in
the ways of the Lord and when
he is older he will not depart
from it,. In all my years of at
tending Sunday school, and
now teaching a Sunday school
class, l have yet to find any
thing that says for children to
go out and drink liquor and
have wild parties. How can
law enforcement be effective
when people do not want to
abide by the laws of the land
and also of God.
There is a 10 o'clock curfew
after which these young people
should be in bed at home and
1 think parents should know
where and what their children
are up to. Lets get behind our
Sheriff's Department and help
keep this a good place to live.
What future does our coun-
try have if a parent has ideas
such as was put in the Herald
last week, and I hope as was
stated before, it was meant to
be a joke. 1 have children grow
ing up, and would like to be
sure they have a decent COM
munity to live in. Lets show
our sheriff we are with him.
Wilbur Rupp
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Airport News

Frontier Schedule thru Sidney
Flight 81 leaves at 1910 am.
for Glendive, Miles City and
Billings.
Flight 33 leaves at 1918 am.
for Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre
and Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves at 7:42 pm.
for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck.
Flight 80 leaves Billings at
$50 pm, arrives in Sidney at
7:30 pm.
Flight "a leaves Great Falls
at 4:40 pm. and arrives in
Sidney at 1928 pm.
All flights daily.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Can't Find Out
Much About
Wheat Program
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I have been reading every
thing 1 can and attending meet
ings that are being held
to try and find out all 1 can
about the 1864 Farm Program.
So far it seems to me a lot
of things are left to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture to decide
before WE know for sure what
the full program will be. But
some of the things that come
to mind are: How can they
figure we will be getting $500
per bu. for wheat when part
of it will be supported some
where between IS and 900 of
parity and some at $1.30 per
bu. or somewhere near feed
grain price. This $500 figure
seems to be what the experts
feel will be the price of the
certificate wheat. If I under
stand everything I have heard
and read, we will have a cut
in acreage of at least 1919, then
about 800 of each farms
average yield will be eligible
for the So price or certificate
price. The rest would have to
be sold for about $1.30. Thus,
if a farm has an average yield
of Is bu. per acre, IL bu. will
be certificate wheat.
If the actual yield is "a bu
per acre, IL bu. per acre must
be sold near feed grain price
How long can we continue tt
cut our acres? How many acres
will it eventually take ito make
an economic unit? We know i
is getting harder all the time
to keep a right sized unit, a,
costs go up and producing &C.
res go down land prices seen
to go up so that a small farm.
er can no longer afford to ex.
pand even if he can find thu
land to buy.
Sincerely,
Jim Dethman
Route /
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Gerald Walker attended the
Teachers and Trustees meeting
at the Lalonde Hotel in Sidney
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Strontium-o0 Hits
Record in South

March brought record levels
of strontium-9O to New Orleans
milk, according to data re-
leased for publication yester-
day by the Public Health Ser
vice.
The average level per liter
(about a quartz Of milk in the
month was A units micro
microcuries) in the Southern
city. This was slightly higher
than previous highs-of 40
in three cities last year. and
thus was the highest monthly
average ever for any city in
the United States.
The level was still we'll with
in the bounds of acceptability
of the Federal Radiation
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
$4,000 Loss
Reported; Police
Seek Ex-Convict

Police are seeking an ex-
convict in connection with
reported loss of $4,000 from
the National Council of Senior
Citizens. a lobby group, author
tiles said today.
The money had been in an
unlocked drawer at the groups
office at 1927 K street NV,
where the ex-convict was an
employee of the Council. The
money was missing Wednesday
and so was the employe, &C.
cording to police,
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation is also looking into
the case to determine if stolen
property has crossed State
lines. Metropolitan Police Det
1t. Gerald l.. Keyser, of thf
third precinct, is investigating
for the District.
The employe had recently
been released from jail after
serving time on a manslaughter
charge in the death Of a rela-
tive, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Youth Killed,
Five Hurt in
Auto Crash

An l8-year-old Morningside
Md youth was killed and five
persons were injured last night
in a head-on auto smashup in
the 5l00 block of Suitland road
Suitland, Md.
The crash victim was identi-
fled by Prince Georges County
police as Joseph A. Smith of 3
Elgin 'court, Morningside. He
was apparently a passenger in
a car whose other occupants
we're injured.
An injured occupant of the
second car was identified as
Jesus G.. Casanova, 81. Coun-
ty police said he was a third
class petty officer attached to
the Naval Security Station
here.
Also injured were Susan
Prichard, 10. Of 1929 Richie
road, Forestville; Edward
Hynes, 10, of 2705 Thirtieth
street Sc; Martin Gleason, 10
Of 1924 Twenty-ninth street
Sc, and Ellis Short, jr., 10
Of 1921 Meadowbrook drive
Suitland, apparently the driver
of the second car, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
House Hearing Sci
On Work Hours
BY the Associated Press

Hearings on hours of work
and their impact on employ
ment will begin Tuesday before
the House Select Subcommittee
on Labor, Chairman Holland,
Democrat of Pennsylvania. an
nounced yesterday.
Commissioners Evan Clague
of the United States Bureau Of
Labor statistics and Mr.,
Clague's special assistant, Peter
Henle, will be the first witnesses.
The purpose of the hearings.
Senator Holland said. is to de-
termine if present circumstances
permit or require reduction in
the hours of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
South S White Lawyers
Draw Criticism in DC.

The South's white lawyers
should become more active in
civil rights and civil liberties
cases, the National Lawyers
Guild was advised last night.
The Guild also was told at
a dinner conference at Hotel
Washington that the Govern
ment's reluctance and failure
to use the criminal statutes to
protect the civil rights Of
Negroes may result in more
violence in the South.
Melvin Wulf, legal director
of the American Civil Liberties
Union, told the Guild that
white lawyers in the South
have totally abdicated their
responsibilities as lawyers. /"
Civil rights cases. he said,
should be of special concern to
Vic dbOOA AlCyos
Mr.. Wulf criticized the AM
erican Bar Association and At
torney General Kennedy for
doing nothing" about en-
couraging Southern white law
yers to fulfill the true duties
Of the bar"
He added that the Attorney
General has influence both
privately and symbolically" to
encourage ABA members to
represent civil rights COM
plainantS.
mot until local lawyers treat
their responsibilities different
ly will Negro defendants in
criminal cases receive due pro-
cess of law" Mr.. Wulf said.
He said Kennedy Admins
tration's involvement in civil
rights is too little and too