davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

streets-Glenbrook road, Pearl
and Leland streets.
Both the Palisades plan and
the Bethesda street-widening
program viii require the razing
of expensive homes In highly
attractive settings, but plan
ners claim these are the last
possible alternatives for a rapid
motor link into the District.
The Potomac River Pail
sades Route will do the least
amount Of damage to the few
est number Of residents, and
it's the most practical ap-
proach," said ]. Newton Brew
er. jr.. planning board chair
man.
Detailed Route Ordered
The board instructed its staff
to prepare q detailed Palisades
route, tallying cost estimates
and pinpointing homes and
acreage that would have to be
purchased. Once the board Of
ficially plots a route on its
master plan Of highways, 1t can
prevent construction within the
rights-of-way and begin land
acquisition.
A Palisades route cannot be
adopted until the proposal Is
aired at q public hearing, now
set for 8 pm. December 10 In
the auditorium Of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DryWoods
Pose Major
Fire Threat

Hszsrdously dry forests were
reported in the Washington
area today as q severe autumn
drought frightened its grip on
q broad area Of the Nation.
Fairfax County officials this
morning classified the fire
hazard condition in the county
as very serious"
During the past two weeks,
from IS to 100 dry wells on
farms in the southern sector
Of the county have been filled
by fire department tankers, ac-
cording to Fairfax Fire Mar
shall George Alexander.
In the Washington area, only
insignificant traces of rainfall
have been reported since Sep
TENDER 20.
The flow Of water in the
Potomac River today was re-
ported to be the lowest in three
decades. according to a spokes-
man for the Weather Bureaus
river forecasting and reporting
service.
District sanitary engineering
officials emphasized, however,
that despite low river levels,
the District areas water supply
is adequate.
The Weather Bureau said the
Geological Surveys river level
gauge near Little Falls-the
Letter gauge-was reported at
the 1853 level, the lowest in 80
years. This compares with an
average figure Of 3.s Ton the
gauges foot scale) during
October.
In parts Of Fairfax where fire
engine tanks have been used
to fill farm wells. some farm
ers repeatedly we're importing
drinking water in bottles.
A Maryland fire official said
wooded areas in the State have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

reached a Class 4 very serious)
fire hazard condition.
Ten brush fires we're reported
In the State yesterday. The
largest of these involved a
three-acre tract.
An Alexandria Water Co.
spokesman today said: We're
not in bad shape yet"
A Washington Suburban San
itary Commission engineer said
the commission anticipates no
water-supply difficulties in
spite Of the dry weather.
Weather Bureau forecasters
indicate there is no immediate
prospect Of rain in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Viz SAAA9AA NN[AAAAG NAAA@ ~@As@@ 49,
Memorial Parkway. The high
way Is the planners alternative
to both a $50 million Wisconsin
avenue corridor through Beth
esda and s14 million substitute
program of widening parable,
subdivision streets.
As envisioned by planners
commuters using Interstate
Route los Cnow stopped al
Pooks Hill, north Of Bethesda)
would swing west on the near
by Capital Beltway toward the
Cabin John Bridge. then speed
southwark along the Palisades
route. The new route could en-
ter the District at Macarthur
boulevard or some nearby road,
planners said.
hold 2-HOur Session
The board reached its deci-
sion after a two-hour closed
meeting punctured by out
bursts of Illustration from
members whose earlier propo-
sails for q major highway con-
nection with the Capital were
stymied by Federal roadblocks
or District indecision.
The brunt Of strenuous criti-
cism by both businessmen and
r esidents for six years, the
Wisconsin avenue corridor was
strapped by planners october
|. A citizen wrath has been kept
alive by the boards continued
study of widening the parallel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

in which two young career
women were slashed to death in
their fashionable apartment.
Still. Arlington authorities
have been frustrated almost
completely IN their search for
her killer.
Mrs. Shangle's bruised, par
TALLY undresSed body was found
shortly before noon September
Is, the morning after her death,
after associates missed her at
work.
Heart Pierced
An autopsy disclosed she died
Of two stab wounds in the left
chest, one Of which pierced her
heart. Arlington authorities
said the Air Force employee ap-
parently was not molested sex
ually, although her panties
were removed by the killer and
left on her living room floor.
Lacking any strong evidence
of a struggle. police lean to
the theory the warped murderer
is a person known to Mrs. Shan.
gle. The authorities consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Speedy Smile Route
Along Palisades Urged
By JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

five-mie hgh-speed highway along the Potomac River
Palisades Maryland commuters the District
proposed by the Montgomery County Planning Board yesterday
Plotted south from the Capital Belway at the Cabin John
Bridge the limited would either parallel
Ohio Canal and the George washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

One month ago today, about
6 O'Clock in the evening, q
pretty divorce named Dee Ann
Shangle, closed the door to her
efficiency apartment in the
River House Apartments at
1900 South Joyce street in Ar
lington.
Behind that closed door,
sometime in the next two hours,
the Pentagon secretary encoun-
tered a deranged killer who
stabbed her, beat her, choked
her and then, at the climax
of the mad assault, placed her
body in a half filled bathtub.
Then, the killer slipped from
apartment B-303 and made
his or her, 1t is not clear which,
way down the carpeted hallway
to the elevators nearby or the
stairway.
without a Clue
Thirty days, more than 100
interviews and scores of man.
hours later, Arlington police to-
day still find themselves with
out a major clue in their most
battling, bizarre murder case in
years.
Their investigation has cen.
tered on known associates OF
Mrs. Shangle, 20, her PSYCHE
artist, military security officers
at the Pentagon, and even cas-
ual acquaintances. 1t has TAX
en- detectives as far as Carlisle
Pa, to question suspects. II
has led to exploration of Bos-
tons mysterious strangulation
slayings of elderly women and
New York City's unsolved case
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

all the other things that go into Ford's concept of total performance.
 These were the same '63R Super Torque Fords that made styling history at their previeW at Monaco, and which were recently announced at your Ford Dealers. They're yours now; get behind the wheel and find out for yourself what total performance means! d9R 62 D9pMbss1 sp aFs TIE RoOues 5EMsqs aa MOTOR COMPANY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Exploratory Shrimp Traw|ing Of Kodiak Waters In Summer

Exploratory shrimp trawling in the waters adjacent to the north end of Kodiak Island and lower Cook Inlet will be carried on this summer according to plans being formulated by the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The Base Director of Explora- tory Fishing and Gear Research Base of the bureau in Juneau ad- vised that a chartered vessel will be used and is seeking information or comments pertaining to this contemplated work from the shrimp industry and the interested public.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Finally, Something Goes Down In City

Maybe the Kodiak Telephone Company and its manager, Cor. die Jensen, has started a trend. At least we hope so, as something in Kodiak is going down price. wise.
 The telephone company re. quested the City Council at its last meeting to reduce the price of extension telephones in K0. diak. The reduction will be from S4 to S3 for business firms and from s to $2 for residences. Elf fective date of the reduction is Jan. l, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Unemployment Pay Outs Here Small

Less payment for unemployment insurance claims are made in the Kodiak area than in any other part of the state, according to report from the Alaska Department of Labor this week.
 Anchorage tops the list for Feb ruary with $383,311. Petersburg re- ceived $37,653, with Soldotna get ting S34, ,866. In Sitka it was ST. 851, while at Palmer $24,839 was paid out and $1O,483 at Seward.
 Only S4, ,165 was paid out in the Kodiak area for that month.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Army Pvt. Edward N. Opheim, Jr., whose parents live at Pleasant Harbor, Ouzinkie, Alaska, is sched- uled to complete eight weeks of advanced individual infantry train ing at Fort Polk, La, March 22 Opheim is receiving instruction in combat techniques and in firing the MIA rifle and M-6O machine gun, two of the Army's newest in- fantry weapons. The 23-year-old soldier completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
 -(U. S. Army Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
School Lunch
Monday, March g

Monday, March B Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Peas, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk
 Tuesday, March 26 Baked Ham with Pineapple Sauce, Sweet Potatoes, Celery Sticks, Hot B u ter e d Biscuit, Fruited Jello, Milk.
 Wednesday, March 27 Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Baked Beans, Cheese Sticks, Fruit Salad, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, March 28 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, But tered Green Beans, Carrot Sticks, Buttered Garlic Bread, Strawberry Whip, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
CYCLISTS TO REPORT

All bicycle riders are asked to report to the police station Satur- day morning at 9 am (weather permitting) at which time Police Chief R. E. Vickery will give the children safety pointers on cycle riding.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Cub Scouts Slate Awards On Mar. 20

Cub Scout Pack Award Meeting will be held on Friday, March 29, at the Kodiak high school cafeteria with the ceremonies to begin promptly at 7:15 pm.
 A movie will be shown following the meeting.
 Parents are urged to attend and support their boys in their pride of achievement
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
ABUEGS LEAVE

Nick Abueg, YN1 USN, and his wife, Tess, and their 3 children, Marlene, Teta, and Evelyn, left Kodiak for an assignment in San Diego.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
C.G. WIVES BAKE SALE

The Coast Guard Wives will hold bake sale at Kraft's Supermarket on Saturday, March 23, from g until 5. Home baked cakes and cookies will be sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
SIREN TOMORROW

The Civil Defense Siren will sound at noon on Saturday, Police Chief R. E. Vickery has advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

The top official of the American National Red Cross is a volunteer E. Roland Hartman.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

The box score at the left tells the true story. car endurance that takes brutal punishment and comes back for more.
 No proving ground can equal this kind of torture. Daytona was a chal- >Ienge we welcomed, chance to prove in open competition the essen- taI durability that makes possible the silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of control, the balanced braking :. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

calls THE Hideaway"
flared wool skirt, turtle
neck jersey, and a large
Over-the-eye beret, remi-
niscentof Carlo in "Anna
Christie" It's just the
thing to wear, when you
want to be alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Awards Of When he showed women
a.. 49,. in tight skirts how to ma
lMe VEGA neuver into tiny sports cars
recently, TINS WEEK Auto Editor Ralph
Stein forgot etiquette and romance. Two
readers - Johanna Pick of Hollywood,
Calf, and Mary Alice Hedge of Jackson
vile Beach, Fla. = say it should be done
like this: Gentleman dFiur should hold the
door for his lady passenger. She should
stare into his eyes, he INTO hers.
To Miss Pick we award Ralph's original
drawings; to Miss Hedge, who didn't like
the rude driver in the originals, new
drawing (below) with gentleman!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NovEMsER n -
10 InI Y - = IS 70 e.
~. n
This Weeks
Private Line
News. Views and Cues from all over

MVamH6S " A-..,,. w. !. oor,;u.
me week up, time to remember that re,
tarded children are not hopelessIy lost, so
long as we do something about them. We
were reminded of this recently when we
received from Ellen Bennett, a speech
theraPist, of Tiburon, Calf, definitions
from her class Of retarded students. These
two didn't seem retarded to US:
. BOY - the beginning Of man.
. HEART = sUhat God put inside you.
The &c look One of our clOak-and.
: c.I. scissors agents has just
IN Sweden sent us an intelligence re,
port from Stockholm, where she's been
checking up on ''The Carlo Look, }" which
has been making style news in the us.
Seems it's hardly made ripple in the land
that gave Creta Carlo to the world. Most
Swedish girls continue to pile their hair
high d Ia BIB, instead of letting it hang
long and willowy like CC.
But change is coming. In Ripsa,
Sweden, internationally famous weaver.
designer Countess Ebba Won Eckermann
has in her newest collection an outfit she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Take styling:

You're looking at the new Observation-Disclosures STYLE we
call it-and we think you'll like it. You can't miss the new
treatment up front Or the neat profile As always Valiant
looks like lot OF car But. somehow. Valiant still man.
ages to cost less than practically anybody eses compact
IN town. Quite trick especially when you figure in all
WARRANTY chN Corporation yssr
ep repair sta Ch Motors Corporation Authorized
paris SexeBome manual ul
changed every months 1000 the 6eT eDI
moaths required
See Valiant in action "The Bob Hope sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

We OF Vaants virtues tipping performance precise han
w ding terrific economy to mention the most obvious
nj And proud 5yea5 0OO0mie engine and drive train
n warranty that says I'm tough" All of which adds no
Ct again. to the best aIaround compact valant64 STYLE
!" BEST MAN 10 SEE-YoUR PLYMoUTH-VALIANT DEALER.
- 1919 mics .hesa comes m against workmanship and viii
~ sao rear wee n Is 1854 automobiles has he engine
@ and requests hsdea ty u)scptO az sa e ms..
Show" and The Huniey -sinkey RepOr"-Nscn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

STILL GOING UP - That
holly controversial TFZ plane
is going to cost a great deal
more than Defense Secretary
Mcnamara claims. Authority
for that is DR.. Harold Brown,
head of Defense Department re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Tax Justice

ONE of the great philosophers was
" Henry George. Among many Of his
legacies is the philosophy he left con-
corning the man who works hard all
his life and earns something, or accom-
plishes something
One example was recently called to
mind by the able columnist Ramona
Moley. He quoted George as having writ
ten over eighty years ago: IF | have
worked harder and built myself a good
house while you have been contented
to live in a howell, the tax gatherer now
comes annually to make me pay penal
ty for my energy and industry :. ;"
There is much food for thought in
these ageless lines. We cannot, of course
adopt the principle that all homes and
property must be equally taxed, but we
do often fail to see the injustice which
attaches to our tax laws pertaining to
those who have acquired by hard work
something Of value.
In many towns and cities the in
dustrious, hard working man and wo-
man are penalized by assessments which
hit individuals with fixed or moderate
incomes heavy blow If the wealth ac-
quired was accumulated over many
years of hard work and saving, it is a
penalty as compared to the lazy in
dividual who owns no property, and
pay no tax
This is not to argue, of course, against
all property taxes, But it constitutes
and appeal for reason and restraint, in
levying taxes on property or other valu-
ables in such form and degree that it
actually constitutes penalty on energy
and industry in our free enterprise So
ciety
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
BY THOMAS A. JOHNSON

NEW YORK - cts time we
took a more active part in the
civil rights struggle. We live IN
a society where Acknowledgement
is the order Of the day and where
ones social conscience is salved
by condemning sin and making
an annual contribution to the
NAACP. There is a dire need for
people to give OF themselves"
In this way, a young coed told
the writer why she had joined
some 70 other undergraduate vol
unteers from Queens College in
Flushing. N. Y, III their plan to
travel to Prince Edward County,
Va, this summer. to instruct
some 1000 Negro children, whose
schools were closed four years
ago, by die-hard segregatiomsts.
Ordered to integrate the schools
by a Federal Court, the local Of
ficals closed down all public edu-
cation.
Although white students have
been channeled into hastily or
ganized, private and segregated
schools, the majority Of the Negro
students have had no schools or
schooling at all.
Organized into the Virginia
Jamaica Student Help Project"
this student-conceived and run
operation currently is training its
staff with week end assignments
in the local schools, churches and
community centers where youngs
tiers come for coaching in the
three r. s."
This project grew out of an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
The Allen-Scott Report
Results of Latest Reconnaissance Flight Over Cuba
Causing Split Among Top Presidential Advisers
earch and engineering. In I'M

search and engineering. In I'M
noticed testimony before a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee, Brown declared the Ill
innate cost of the Tx will be
around $7.2 billion. That's $500
million more than the $65 bill
lion used by Mcnamara. t h e
House committee is calling Dr..
Browns statement to the atten-
ton Of the Senate Investigating
Committee headed by Senator
John Mcclellan. Dark
Representative Datrte Fascell,
D-Fla., has b lun tly warned
President Kennedy that if De
Tense Secretary McNamar at
tempts to shut down the historic
Key West. Fla, naval station,
The administration will have a
f G h on its hands that will
make the Tx dispute look like
Sunday picnic Pentegor in
siders have been limiting that
Mcnamara wants to "mothball
the Key West Navy base de-
spite the fact that it is only 90
miles from Red-ruled Cuba and
the submarine sound school is
located there. Fascell, a senior
member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. is in a strong po-
sition to make good his threat
TO wage a bitter fight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

plosion.
importance of Water
The availability of fresh water
is something to consider W h e n
buying house lots. The talk in
the papers today regarding the
pollution of water is very
sound. This refers to the pollu-
ton of streams not only by
waste from industrial companies
but also from the detergents
which our womenfolk use every
day and from the deadly chemi-
cal pesticides which are being
sprayed in such profusion
throughout the nation. This lat
ter is the subject of a very popu-
lar book entitled Silent Spring"
by Rachel Carson. This book
should be read especially by
those who are thinking of buy
ing land near a stream. Despite
this, land adjoining good rivers
should always be in demand
for homes, farming, and specu-
lation.
| was born and brought up in
Gloucester, Mass, by the sea
shore, where the waves from the
Atlantic Ocean dash up twice a
day. This picture applies to the
whole length of both our Allan
tic and Pacific Seaboards. There
never will be any more of it;
hence, if possible, it is we'll to
own some land as an investment
on one or the other Of these
seacoasts. Let me close by en-
phasizing the Importance of di-
VerSl1lcatlOn. Do not put all
your money in any one thing
real estate stocks, bonds, or
bank accounts-and be especial
ly cautious about investing in
deteriorating houses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Double Check

Things all over are getting so
twisted even corn in the fields
are doing the twist. Much OF
this stuff turned on the Rebel
of the South by the Yankees
will turn right back on them
and faw down and go boom at
their door.
We. Southerners. are deeply
grieve ed by the happenings.
It's blot on our splendid @ec-
ord. No people OIL earth have
taken so much and held out SO
long without some degree Of re-
taliation. Our heads are still
high and cur morals is
as high as ever.
We see no defeat in the sur
prising attack upon our dignity
and State rights This is still a
democracy and altho it has out
lasted all the other dem0cra
cies it is still not of the dying
ember kind. If it was we would
sit up nights and fan the smold
ering sparks until the fire Of
Humanity brings back a flame
that will completely devour our
attackers so help us God
Having written the President
and had no answer. l am send
ing him an ultilnatun: That we.
of the South, having progressed
unto this day with good brother
hood and safe and sane living
now hold YOU. Mr. President
responsible for anything h q t
may happen in the wake of
your actions that have been al
lowed to get out of control We
reinact the Old Constitution, its
amendments that carry au
thority and revive the Bill of
Rights that had all the fumda
mentalS of protection of your
unne ded AID Unnecessary
negligence in our humiliation of
al of our RIGHTS and for ALL
PEOPLE regardless of creed or
color.
Thanks for reading, if YOU
did go on and play dumb
if you like, Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
f;"t: 5 ''"'s"

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
With bitterness toward none,
but aware that many people be-
leve the Head of the church has
died, I am constrained to pre-
sent Gods truth on the subject.
God recognizes only one
church (Eph. 4:4) and the Lord
Jesus Christ is its only Head
(Eph. l::22; Col. 1919. Christ
purchased the church by His
blood shed on the cross acts
20:28; Eph. $3.50. He arose from
the dead and is alive forever
Rev. 1:l8; Heb. 7:25; 9:28;
1912. He returned to Heaven
and became Head of the church
This, the only church that God
recognizes, is composed Of every
person in this age of grace who
by faith receives Christ as per-
sonal Saviour John LIZ, Eph.
2:8, 81. They are by the Holy
Spirit baptized into the church
of which Christ is Head Il Cor.
12:l3).
No, the Head of the church
is not dead. He is a very much
alive and well able to lead and
to meet every reed of H i S
church The Holy Spirit is His
only infallible representative on
earth John 16:13-15.
Much of the confusion exist
ing among progressing Chris
tians would be removed by
recognition of and obedience to
these facts.
J. Thomas Anderson
Richmond %, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Letters To Editor
Don't Mutilate Our
Beautiful Trees

Editor of Farmville Herald.
For a longer time than my
conscience should permit I have
intended to write you about a
matter on which l think you
could have some editorial COM
ments, and that is the tree top
ping Cbutchering) which l have
roted and which is on the IN
crease in our County and COM
munity generally. Beautiful old
trees are being mutllated by
having the tops cut off and max
ing them into unnatural an d
grotesque stumps. This practice
may stem from a belief that
such contributes to safety but
in the long run, if the tree lives,
a topped tree would only sprout
more ard weaker branches
which in years do break off
more readily than natural
branches.
Besides being a practice which
is based on complete misinfor-
nation, the practice is one which
destroys beauty and is most
harmful to the tree and to the
estheic sense. If you agree that
something should be done about
this practice, some inquiry on
your part. should permit an Edi-
torial and a campaign to pre-
vent such mutulation and e.
roneous concepts.
Sincerely yours.
Erwin Seago
ChelloWe, DillWyn. va