davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor a-door
hardtop, power steering. auto.
trans. z. and h., showrrn. cohd.,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

CHEW. 80 Impan convertible. VS.
engine, powerglide, radio, heater,
power steering, Wv. tires, giis-
tening black finish, red interior.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.

coupe, factory air conditionins.
all other power accessories, extra
nice and priced TO sell quickly,
Se.bob.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND trust notes for sale, sea-
soned, 5 years. MORTGAGE FX-
CHANGE, INC, 1924 X 81. NV.
NE. S-Ol6l.
20qs DISC. S5.945. d, c. end tr.
45N DISC. S4,615. Nd. End tr.
4s% BIse BIse' " ss'ss6' ss6 Md Md' SnnSd r.
Mr.. KATz, D1. 7-4445. MA. 2-iib4
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Coming Soon!

Another BASKIN-ROBBINS, 81
FLAVORS ICE CREAM STORE. al
7435 Annapolis rd., LanhAm Nd.
Consider owning your own business
with Americas most successful
ice cream franchise. For further
information and brochure, call Mr..
Davis At our regional office. Dial
operator. ask for EN-. l-0526 or
write .2O30 Hartford rd., Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYsLER 81 saratoga 2-dT.
t'9pi trs9sS sHS T.. isSa'ns looks ana fSiSi run;
Evening star., 1963-01-21
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT, HOUSE, "a units. NV, annual
Dixie Realty Co., Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. olebe Rd,
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S700
FLATS 80 through '62. "8OOs, I"
also Arbath $50. many 10 choose
from. S3Uh and up.
OELLER FIAT
1900 Miller Ave. of 7i2O Wis.
Bethesda, Nd. 6b4-92i5
FIAT IS convertible "ibOO," Spar.
kling red finish. Way underpriced
At only s4Nj.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ONE ACRE
PLENTY OF R0OM

= PLENTY OF ROOM
This older home, located in South
Arlington, within few minutes Of
Pentagon. Living and dining rms.
have the room found only In the
older home. 4 bedrms., 2 baths.
large kit, many other extras in
this home. Priced at less than
$4,000. This one should move
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BUSINESS oppoR1uNIrIEsl OFFICES, STUDIOS. for RENr
tcoNTlNUEol
80 18th ST. NV.

Excellent location, u block Pa. ave e.,
single, partitioned office, 33S sa.
IT, In fireproof office bldg, rea-
sonable rent. DI. 7-S604 or RE.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ROsenthal

go Baratoga 4-dOOr
hardtop, automatic transmission,
radio and heater. power steering
and brakes. l-owner, extra sharp.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
.ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. 0lebe Rd,
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S700
'62 hardtops and con-
yertibles. Standard shift. with
fuel Injection, r. and h., terrific
selection. Priced TO sell.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLE ACTION
MOTELS FOR SALE

ABLE ACTION
MOTELS FOR SALE
Joe II. Thompson jackson $1,000
AUTO SALVAGE YARD, Washing
ton Metropolitan area. Complete
going business. Large lot. Owner
III, must sell. Price $4,000 incl.
stock. Cash down payment
$4,000, reas. terms. Phone FE.
7-32O0 or OIL. 4-3739.
BAR-NIGHT CLUB-REsTAURANT
Beer, wine, loduor, on and off
sale. DriVe-in pkg. store. Plenty
parking. Good location in Pr. Geo.
Co. Sale due to owners death.
AP. 7-744f
Evening star., 1963-01-21
THREE FINEST

In town Of Fairfax and close BY,
ana ) bedrm. homes OF brick,
excellent location. Beautiful sites
able In this area, at this time
Asking from S25.5OO to $40 0OO
Excellent financing available on
Evening star., 1963-01-21
IMPoRTs-SPoRTs

ALPINE dopn, 49, ssi CO, car, s.s terrific dis M
sc. Established 1923. Ii. 7-O5OO
CORvETTEs so. Jet-black finish
standard shift, r. and h. Also one
white and one red finish. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PINBALL PLANETARlUM
Device TronspIonted
To Serve Education

we switch to the office Of the
science director, Board Of Edu-
cation. Here an ingenius man,
Keith c. johnson, saw the pos
sibility of converting devices Of
crime into free instruction ma
terial.
Teaching kids how to rack
up 100000 points on five balls
was furthest from his mind.
He was after the CUTS Of the
machines, and get them he did
per order of the District Com
missioners as required by the
legislation.
Last Thursday, he proudly
relates, after some tAnkering, q
control circuit, once part Of
the jungle of switches, wires
and other entrails that the
player never sees, became part
OF an auxiliary protector stu
dents helped to build for the
Cardozo High School plane
tarium.
Just one switch in the unit
would have cost $25 to $50 II
buy, Mr.. johnson explained
and some pinball machines
have nearly q dozen.
Mr.. johnson has only one
regret: He did not request
whole machine. He's just dyinl
to hook one up to a geigei
counter for a science class
quite an effect" he unused
when the radioactivity light
up the board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

cases: the yoking and 5000
robbery of a man here last
February 81 and the March 2
robbery Of retired Police 1t.
Daniel T. Pittman in his home
at 1901 Thirteenth street NV,
Tied Up by Thieves
The retired police lieutenant
said the thieves tied him ur
and carried a television set,
clock radio and some clothing
On Saturday, a third suspect
in the two cases, Clinton Par
rish, 20. of the $500 block Of
New Hampshire avenue NV.
surrendered at the tenth pre-
cinct and was booked.
On Friday, police officials
said, Detectives White anc
Dezon were en- route to the
Nineteenth street basement
when they spotted the l9-year'
old suspect still at large. Since
the information they had re-
ceived earlier referred to sus.
picious- looking property in thu
basement and included the 49,
year-old's name, they woulC
have. under previous polic'
procedures, routinely picked
him up for questioning-an in
vestigate arrest. At that stag
of the investigation. however
the detectives said they did no
have probable cause to link thu
suspect to a specific offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star Staff Writer

If the word TILT" appeared
alongside the Big Dipper Of the
Cardozo High School plane
tarium, there are probably only
two men in the District govern
ment who could explain why.
The explanation starts with a
raid several months ago in
which police seized a batch Of
pinball machines used for gam
bling. Until quite recently. pin
ball machines or any other
gambling devices seized in the
District unually went the path
OF the sledge hammer, were
sold to raise cash for the city
or returned to the owner If he
beat the rap on the gambling
charge.
About a year-and-a-half ago.
Congress revised the law Of the
District concerning seized gam
bling equipment. One Of the
changes made 1t possible for the
property to be turned over to
any agency Of the District gov
eminent.
1t may now be reliably re-
ported that this provision OF
law has been put to use for the
first time. according to Inspec-
tor Ashley A. Aderholdt, prop
erty clerk Of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
For the story on how the PIN
ball machines are being usec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Artists Son Dies as Car
Skids Into Tree in Park

The l7-year-old son OF q
well-known Washington artist
was killed in Rock Greek Park
last night when his car skidded
on a curve, jumped a curb and
crashed into a two-foot-thick
tree.
2 The youth, Erik Pielage, q
Junior at Landon School in
Bethesda, was thrown partly
from the car. a 1868 NC sedan,
by the impact, Park Police said.
He was the son Of Jozef Pielage,
a painter, and Mrs. Pielage OF
1925 Nineteenth street NV.
Pinned in the small auto
was Penelope Fallon, II, Of
1919 Allison street NV. Severely
cut, she was admitted TO the
washington Hospital Center.
Hospital aides said she was in
satisfactory condition this
morning.
Park Police Pvt. William M.
Morris said the youths car
spun out OF control on Blag-
den avenue. on a slight hill 200
yards east Of Beach drive. Pvt.
Morris said a witness reported
that the boys car appeared to
be travelling In q normal FASH
ion Just before the crash.
The youths parents said he
and Miss Fallon. a student at
Georgetown Visitation Prepar-
atory School. we're on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
$l56.765 in Bills
Are Written Off

The District Commissioners
today authorized the transfer
Of "uncollectable" hospital bills
tOtaling s156,765 to the city's
inactive files.
The action was recommended
by Schuyler Lowe, director OF
the Department. of General Ad-
ministration, who said that
vigorous efforts to collect these
bills have failed. ~
He explained that the &C.
counts are for treatment re-
ceived by patients at District
General Hospital. Glenn Dale
or one Of the eight contract
hospitals. Most Of the bill
are for less than 500, but 9
few are for $4,000 or more.
Mr.. Lowe explained thai
these accounts cannot be col.
lected for various reasons. sucf
as the death Of a patient whit
left no estate. He added tina
in some cases the amount owed
is too small to sue for or thu
corporation counsePs offic'
states that no legal action 4
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Tolls Proposed to Finance
Dulles Commuter Highway

divorce ownership of the two
airports from the FAA and
would place the operations UNI
der a Washington airport
board. The members of this
board would be presidential
appointees.
The position Of the Mary
land congressman is that the
present setup has created a
conflict of duties and, more
particularly, has resulted In
unfair competition for Mary
lands Friendship Airport.
Mr.. Broyhill made it clear
that his major interest is to
win permission for commuters
to have use of the 17-mile high
way from the new Dulles Air
port.
He reported that the Virginia
highway commissioner, H. H
Harris, is ready. if permission
is granted, to build commuteI
lanes along the airport high
way right of way. The State
he said, would issue the needed
money by issuing bonds anc
then pay the cost by levying 9
toll on drivers.
Interstate Link Considered
Mr.. Broyhill said Stat
highway officials also would b
willing to take over the entir'
airport road and assume tn
maintenance, or, If the high
way were designated as a linl
in the Federal interstate sys'
tenn, pay the designated loca
10 per cent share for construc
ton expansion.
| The FAA would like to turi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff writer

Virginia highway officials
would be willing to finance by
a toll system the construction
Of commuter lanes paralleling
the Dulles Airport access high
way.
This plan is one Of three pro-
posals by the State highway
officials for solving the Dulles
access read controversy re-
ported today by Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
GINA.
Mr.. Broyhills statement was
made at a House subcommittee
hearing on legislation designed
to shift jurisdiction over Dulles
International Airport anc
Washington National Airport
away from the Federal Avia-
ton Agency.
The legislative propose,
backed by the administration
would place the two airport'
under a National Capital Air
port Corp.
Bills Seek divorce"
A five-member board Of citi
zens, representing the travele
and the taxpayer. would act a
an advisory body to the Fedora
Aviation Agency. The manage
ment responsibility for the ray
to-day operation would go u
a general manager. The FAI
administrator, now N. E. Hala
by, would maintain overall re
sponsibility.
Bills introduced by severa
Maryland Congressman woulr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
I'D. c. Police Coptoins
Promoted to Inspector

associated with the Detective
Bureau for many years. While
attached TO the Homicide
SQUAD he worked on some Of
the outstanding murder cases
in the District in this century,
including the case Of Theodore
Roosevelt Catoe. who was con-
victed of multiple murders and
executed.
Inspector Tolson is So. He
Joined the force in 1925. He has
received a notice 10 appear be-
fore the police board Of sur
geons, and the date Of his re-
tirement willnot be announced
until then. Retirement is man.
datory at 81,
Causey Precinct Honored
Capt. causey. 4S. is COM
manding officer OF the TOUR
teenth precinct, which wal
cited last month as the besi
precinct in 1862. .f
He was appointed to the po-
lice department April Is. l942
His promotion to inspector be-
comes effective March 81.
Inspector Peters has re-
quested retirement effective
April 80. He was secretary e
former Police Chief Robert j
Barrett from July z. l947, tc
February 10, 1862, when he wa
reassigned TO the statistical d.
vision. He transferred In june
OF that year to become com.
handing officer OF No.
precinct, which he headed FOL
seven years. He then became
an inspector. and later, second
in command of the traffic d.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PROBE REVEALS
AID INELIGIBLES

A sample survey Of disabled
persons receiving Welfare De-
partment aid indicates that
more than one-third Of the
5000 welfare recipients in that
category may be ineligible, a
Senate-ordered probe revealed
last night.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, declared he
would ask city officials to In
vestigate the entire list Of per
manently and totally disabled
recipients.
AZ per cent sampling Of the
totally disabled" category Of
relief cases indicated that 49,
per cent of the recipients we're
for one reason or another, In
eligible.
Senator Byrd, chairman o.
the Senate Appropriations Sub
committee for the District. las
summer ordered a case-by-cas'
review Of two other aid cate
gories-Aid to Dependent Chill
dren (ADC) and General Pub
lie Assistance (GPA).
AS a result Of the new find
ings, Acting Welfare Directo
Donald Brewer said. the de
partment will conduct a de
tailed review Of the disablet
rolls, In addition TO its curren
probe Of Ado and GPA cases
Ineligibility rates in the lat
ter two divisions last year wer
found to be 81 per cent in ADJ
and 10 per cent in GPA.
To make a thorough revieV
possible. the Welfare Depart
ment was authorized TO add a
additional 100 persons in tn
investigations section Of its OF
flee OF Investigations and Col
lections, bringing the strengt
to l3l staff members, includin
investigators and clerical per
sonnet.
Welfare aides said 1903 Of tn
authorized l3i-member inves
tigative section have been re
cruited TO date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

TO a guitar-playing session at
a friends home. Erik was an
only child.
Washington police said his
death was the Districts 18th
traffic fatality this year and
the fourth in the past three
days. At the same time last
year. the traffic death toll In
the city stood at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

over the highway TO the Ma
tional Park Service. Park
Service officials have been OPP
posed to eommuter use Of the
highway.
In his testimony today before
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committees
Transportation and Aeronautics
Subcommittee, Mr.. Broyhill
urged that commuters be given
immediate access to the airport
road until traffic increases to
a prohibitive point.
His statement drew sharply
worded comments from one
subcommittee member, Repre-
sentative Hemphill, Democrat
Of South Carolina.
Foot in Door"
Mr.. Hemphill said Virginia
is ingenious in getting things
with 100 per cent Federal
funds" and indicated that he
opposed letting Virginia COM
muters have immediate access
to the highway because 1t would
be a foot in the door,"
In his testimony, FAA Adj
ministrator Halaby gave de-
tailed support for the legisla-
tive proposal to put the two
airports under a corporation.
Mr.. Halaby denied, as he has
done in the past. that the FAA
ever has put pressure on the
airlines to favor Dulles or Ma
tional over Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Cuve-In Buries Man;
He Is Rescued Unhurt

PIKESvnLE. Md, Mar. 10
(AP). = A young plumbers
helper was pulled from a cave
In apparently unhurt today
after being buried under 5 feet
Of soil for about a half-hour.
Albert Reidal. %, was trap
ped when q portion Of the
wall Of a drainage ditch
crumbled. knocking him on his
face. The position Of his arms
apparently formed an air
pocket that permitted him 10
breathe, police and rescue
workers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Suburban Life Topic

Henry T. Shetterly of the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education will speak on family
life in suburban Maryland at
.8 pm. tomorrow in Ascension
Episcopal Church, 633 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SPRING WAITS:
SUN--SNOW-
AND THEN RAIN

Snow flurries and sleet
followed a beautiful sunrise
to remind washington
area residents this morning
that Spring is not yet here.
Rain is expected TO con-
tinue Internationally
throughout the day. with
temperatures down in the
40s tonight,
Tomorrow should be
sunny and warmer, the
weather Bureau an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

the day on which the new rule
regarding investigative arrests
went into effective detec-
tives located the suspect in the
1900 block of Park road and
talked to him briefly but could
not arrest him.
During the brief encounter,
a police official said, a by
stander tainted the two 10th
precinct detectives, saying TO
them: To-day is March is, the
day Of liberation. / don't have
to talk to you, give you my
name or any information un-
less you have a charge against
me"
The bystander then strolled
away.
Has Gone in Hiding
Later developments. includ-
ing the arrest of three other
suspects in connection with
two robberies, bolstered the
police view that the l9-year-
old should have been taken
Into custody. He is in hiding
now, police said.
| Within an hour Of their
Park road encounter, the de-
tectives, E. j. White and E
In. Dezon, nabbed two suspects
lin a basement in the 1890
block Of Nineteenth street NV
The two were identified as
Harold Leon Davis. 10, of the
900 block Of Forty-fifth street
NE, and Alfred w. Warren
also 10, Of the 1900 block Of
Forty-fifth street NE.
! Police said they also foune
lin the basement two revolvers
a starters pistol, a hi-fi pho
inograph unit. a television Sc
land various articles Of clothing
Deputy Chief John B. Lay
ton said robbery charges wer
filed against the youths in wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

MOST OF TIE PASSEN-
GERS cleared Customs and
Immigration in 10 minutes.
Public Health had cleared
them at Boston.
we met Dave Stoppa of
PanAm.
"Our passengers have been
processed in New York." he
said, $50 we can let you
board the plane and come
back on the mobile lounge. /"
A half-mile from the ter
minal on the taxi strip (for
planes to taxi to a halt off
the runway, Dave pointed to
a plane coming in from the
north almost in line with
Sugarloaf,
That's her." he said.
THEY come down from New
York to the west Of the At
lantic traffic patterns, pass
over Harrisburg, on the way"
We boarded by climbing a
ramp to the nose as the pas
sengers we're filing out the
rear door into the mobile
lounge.
Dave said hello to four men
who had left for Paris 9
month back. They had 9
peculiar import, a large car
ton marked "Jim Beam
Kentucky Bourbon"
The Rambler caught w
with Jack in the mobile
lounge. He was surprised anC
pleased to see me, but III
was still a bit provoked.
Left Brussels at noon Eu'
ropean time" he said. CAR
rived Idlewild at 1880 New
York time. Weather clear
but the airport was so bus
we were held up waiting Il
get on the runway.
what time 1t isp"
"5:3Ol Four hours to ge
here from New York. Coul'
have driven 1t in that time
When are we going TO &c
nonstop flights to Washing
ton?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HiIIbrook Session Set

The Hillbrook Civic Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Edgar Allan
Poe School. Cindy lane and
Monterey drive, Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
OnIooker 7 cunts Police
Unable to Make Arrest
Murray Says Robbery Suspect
Is at Large Because Of New Order
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
Star staff Writer

l9-year-old robbery suspect is still at large because
policemen complying with the recent ban nvestigave
arrests could take him into custody for questioning last
week when his whereabouts known police officials
disclosed today.
Police Chief Robert v Murray said that last Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Two veteran District police
officers were named inspectors
today by Chief Robert v. Muir
ray. ~ .,
they are Capt. David "A
Higgins, now head Of the Check
and Fraud Squad, and Capt
George B. Causey, now second
in command in the traffic d.
vision.
Capt. Higgins will become an
inspector in the detective
bureau. He will succeed In
spector Aubrey M. Tolson, who
will retire March 81.
Inspector Tolson is assistant
chief of detectives. Detective
Chief John B. Layton, head Of
the detective bureau. said the
decision has not been made al
TO who will take over as as
sistant chief Of detectives
There are five inspectors in the
bureau.
Assignment Pending
Capt. Causey will replace
Inspector Lewis B. Peters. {
veteran OF 30 years on thu
force. Capt. Causey will b
transferred TO administrative
headquarters pending assign.
ment.
Capt. Higgins, SO, Joined the
force May z, 1892. He became
a detective 10 August. 1899
while assigned toNo. 0 precinct
He1transferred to headquar,
tiers 20 years ago. and has beer
head of the Check and Frauc
SQUAD since July 20,sl150J HI
has received numerous com.
mendations for his work II
THAT division.
Inspector Tolson has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Surplus Food
PrObers Find
New Abuses
Lex Handling Barred
In Spreading D. c.
Welfare Inquiry
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Investigators looking into the
District Welfare Departments
surplus food operation, which
has been under fire since
abuses in the program were
charged several weeks ago, have
turned up new evidence Of
program rules.
The latest findings In the
probe reveal lax handling Of
the program, but apparently
investigating groups haven't
yet established firmly a con-
nection between this and
illegal use Of the food.
Sale Of surplus food to res
taurants and others has been
rumored in the course Of the
investigation. The food is pro-
Vided by the Agriculture De-
partment for distribution to the
needy, both on and off relief.
20 Dead Eligible
New data compiled by inves-
tigators show that the names Of
% dead persons still are car
ried in the eligible list. How
ever, more than $4,000 persons
are certified as eligible.
Also uncovered are cases
where an applicant for food
card said there were only two
persons in his family but his
card, which he submits to get
the food, was filled out by the
surplus food division to show
as many as 6 in the family.
Hustlers, or private drivers
who delivered food to the needy
for what they said was a dona-
ftion-and others commended was
a fee-not only signed receipts
for food, but the food cards
themselves 1t has been, learned,
Cases also have been uncov-
Tered IN which an *" signature
on . card was witnessed by a
Ereceptionist who required no
identification from the person
making the "x."
Quit Under Fire
Two employees have quit after
being accused of taking money
from drivers to help them get
alcustorners. =
The investigation Is being
conducted by the Metropolitan
Police Department. the District
internal Audit Office and the
Agriculture Department.
IN another development. the
Democratic Central COMMITTEES
lin the District has asked the
Department Of Health, Educa.
ton and welfare to make .
comprehensive survey Of the
welfare Department. The ques-
Ition Of ultimate responsibility
for program initiation and adj
ministration should be closely
examined and clarified If the
Welfare Department is to func-
ton as 1t should, Mrs. Polly
Shackleton, Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman wrote
to HEW Secretary Celebrezze.
Because Of the bearing the
survey could have on future
administration of the depart
ment, the Central COMMITTEES
suggested deferTing appoint.
ment of a new director unit
the study is completed. A quail.
fled, person on assignment
from HEW should be choseI
to administer the department
in the meantime. the COMMITTEES
said.