davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1920 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. g-9274
OPEN Q 10 8 SAT. TIL .
FURNITURE-Credit manager de-
sires responsible party TO assume
payments Of approx. $3.50 per VIZ.
No down payment necessary on
decorators complete 3-room model
apt, including accessories, such %
box spring and mattress, 2 bedrm.
lamps, lovely Apo. bedrm. suite
in walnut finish. 2 step-end tables
cocktail table. 2 decorator lamps,
plus 3-way floor lamp with smart
Danish-style sofa and matching
chair. Dining area has walnut fin
ish no-mar top dining table. 4
comfortable uphol. chairs. Never
used except for display. Worth
much more than asking price,
S395. Choose your own payments.
Free delivery in area. As days be-
fore first payment. Free round
trip courtesy car. Call LU. 1880,
Mr.. ANDERSON, until . pm.
FURN., moving. Living rm., bedrm,
sets and misc.
CALL En-. 2-35l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ATTORNEY driying Los Angeles
July Z will share driving and
expenses, Call 4S1-511S.
DESIRE lady companion to Florida,
share driving and expenses wan
other lady. Box 333-A, Star.
Ell PAsO-JUAREZ-Young man de.
p;C Pc; area n sxen' for drying Y Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23


COINS--Assorted U. g., mostly
une.. many scarce dates. for the
serious advanced collector only.
All inquiries will definitely be
answered this week. Send want
list II you like. Box 03-A, Star.
COUCH, So" queen Ann, excel.
conc APPROXIMATELY red, $50.
OF. 2-lb2O.
DEEP FREEZE, 2O-cubic-feet Ze-
NTH. New condition. Sl25. Call
735-7903.
DESK, 2-drawer, flat ton, 22x42,
dark. $25, 2ll2 37th st. NV,
DESK, S., kitchen table and 2
chairs, SIG, 2 metal lawn chairs,
30 ca, card table. SO, rocking
chair, S.. 277-5354,
DESK. walnut, single, pesestal,
42"x24", top and 3 side drawers,
New eond,. $50. Phone 337-7S9l
|DESK--Metal typewriter desk. Elk.
cellent condition. S45. 424-3244.
DI MOND ENGAGEMENT RING,
brilliant white flawless stone,
O.ig, price $500. Sac. $3.50. b24-
DIAMOND RING 3 carat, Amer.
Modern cut, flawless. Nice color
From an estate, Pvt. party, 81. 800.
Worth much more. 546-4I3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

JU, 7-2Rs2
.ais: Tss. IN. n.s so1 sss s;sEo0n
FURN.-Liv. rm.. bedIm. WJtvin
beds, lge. mirrors, ~ set and
8 'i Cal FE ~; .4 Sasi i2-O' sun 10
FURN. = 60" buffet and 60''
round din, rm. table with extra
s sssi' como sns Ps S.t III. sR'A VA RA asSO4
FURNITURE = Aluminium glider.
S25. Also porch chair and table.
Excellent condition. EN-. 2.1247.
EURN.--2-pe. sofa and chair. rose
price 800; now $3.50. OIL. l-l916
FURN.--overseas transfer. seliing
vtry reas. Tv 23-in. console, 90
mo. old: 3-pc. bedroom set. nearly
new foam mattress and sprinGs
Liv. rm. couch and chair. 2 end
tables, coffee table, 2 russ; i'm
ported Oriental design SxlO, other
gray pxi2. Call 4S1-604O.
FURN.-Nev iiv. room. 2 bedrms.,
dinette, gasher-refgr., picnic table
and benches; $3.50 and take ever
payments. 77e-70b2.
FuRN.-sofabed. .sleeps /. match
,nS char; Ersy IT. irasas, sood eon aa,
IKE new new ass.4Gti. 0'n' ''''
FuRN.-Mahog. din. I'm. 800 Or
RifiihsosS 'i sy;. 5 nsse IA sm s.iotaSp,O 900
isstS,r.ioe .soiis.. isbis ir. din.
FyRN., z iounging chairs. couch,
AZ, EMi ssl.ss5isJR' cA console IT.
FURN.--cabinst and shelf unit.
Ii'x7'x2Of1, custom, light Philip.
pine mahoa. B-panel drs., 4 shelves.
p sIon sIn s:cG sqit sssc RSc'rn' ira
FuRN.--b-pe, bedrm, set plus mat
very Vi - sSod Pee son spt assiss se rus in
FURN.--Braas bed, Tockins chrh..
tbi., ian. antiques. no s-OsSp.
FURN.-Din, rm. set, tble. . chrs
buffet. chlna closet and server,
q dfstsrs.. vanity VIII stool 'Bsd
desk and chair III. 2-21S0,
FunN.-contsnts q e-bsdgm. apt,
set. sac. can RA. 6.5O5a,
FyRN:-Must sac: ssglly 10 bsaui.
bedrm,, iiv, rm. and din. I'm, furn,,
only q vkt, old, being drafted
Cash or assume pymta. X BROWN
OF. 6.iibO, eyes, 162.01np,
FuRN. = Piano, 0xs.in. Grand
Knabe, 20 yrs. old. 5000 or best
offer, Empire Scroll din. rm. suite
ether ltema, moving next week.
Fu s,,. so eIo,s. .nS euii... u
chTs,, $40 compl, ? sal, lprgl. and
mats, $40, I dbl, 6pe, with boz
matt, $50 0b6-i82s,
Modern 3-pe liy. rm, suite,
black and eray; si2b. Call bs7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
DISHWASHER
Kitchen-Aid Portable.
ELEcTRoNIos SURPLUS

ELECTRONICs SURPLUS
.Dismantled Mkt guidance missile
system. components for sale cheap
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
800 w st. NV, HU. .3-7e5e
Daily TO 5-PRrking-saturday 10
ENCYCLOPEDIAS New standard)
Like new. l4-volume set. $50. Call
5S4-667s.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA JR
Is vol. new edition, and book
case, Sl35. OIL. 2-03g4.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
complete set, last edition, never
been used. Reasonable. 333-SO26
FANS. used window and floor mod
els, EXCEL. COND. Vornado re.
versailles, etc. Orig. 81 $3.50 90
NOW, $3.50. 1887 9TH 81. NV.
FANs-window, 1 Homart % inch
$50. ! Coolair, belt driven, q
inch, $50. Dehumiuifier, Wrestling.
house, S3b. Vacuum cleaner, 80
| 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FREEZER = AmAna 1S-cu. up
right w/dr. stg.; excel. cond. Sac,
$l20. Chest freezer s Gu. IT,, old
but operates like new. sac, 500.
4Sl -5944,
FREEZER, upright, ls-cubic-foot
capacity Sears, Roebuck Coldspot.
Excellent condition, Price $3.50.
Tel. Ash 1901.
FREEZER, l6-cu.-ft. Victor upr.,
door shelves, food plan incl. Cost
5000. Sell S275. 262-0O9S,
FREEZER, Amana 2O-cu.- IT. S275
GUN, 303 with case and clnr. S2b.
93S-27l6
FRIGIDAIRE, stove and refgr.
upright. S225. 532- S95g.
FURNISHINGS tom beautiful
gen amp, 0irard turn tbl.. AR
100 spks., folding cot, with matt.
and Hollywood beds, lamps, wal
nut formica bar with 3 swivel
stools, antique Sevres clock set,
Chinese porcelain Cloisonne vases,
bareback CHI, glass tea cart,
Eng. Jars and vases, carved Chi
nese figures. Lawn Boy power
mower, spreader, many garden
tools, many other items. Moving
1909 Sudbury I'd. NV. RIA. 3.
4S4S from 10 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

Northwood High School and the
Washington School for Secre-
taries.
The groom, a graduate OF
Coolidge High School, is with
Human Events publication.
The couple will live in Abel.
phi following a Florida wed.
ding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
West Virginion Is Bride
OF James Robert Miles

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bohon
of Kingwood, w. Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Gloria June, to James Robert
Miles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Leroy Miles of Burtonsville.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church in Burtons-
vile, the Rev. Harold Milstead
officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length gown of white satin COW
cred with silk organZa. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
coronet of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white carna-
tons over a white Bible.
Mrs. Sally Fraulini of Laurel
was matron of honor.
Mr.. Miles brother, William,
was best man. Ushers were Rob-
ert Cox and Roy De Shazor of
Burtonsville.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony was held
at the home of the groom's par
entS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
DiIg-Gordon Nup+iaIs
First In New Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dig of
Silver Spring announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Susan Everette, to Gary C. Cor
don, son of Mrs. George Cole
man and the late Mr.. Gordon
of Washington.
The Feb. % ceremony was
the first wedding performed in
the new Good Shepherd Meth
odist Church in Hillandale. The
Rev. Herbert Doggett officiated.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore a full
length gown with train of
candlelight satin, trimmed in
lace. She carried a bouquet of
white gardenias.
Miss Jane Martin was maid
of honor and Mrs. Michael Hur-
ney was the brides other at
tendant.
The groom's brother, Dean,
was best man. Ushers were
Richard Willard of Hampton,
Va, and Lee Drott of Washing
ton.
A reception was held imme-
diately following the ceremony
in the church Fellowship Hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
City Play Program Makes
Fitness Fun For All Aqes

struction and ia cilities S, the
Rockville Recreation Depart t.
ment provides a program that
cannot be matched by many
cities of greater size.
Hub of this activity is the
Mansion" on the 65-acr
grounds of the Civic Center.
This handsome 24-room stone
house, built in 1917, has figured
prominently in the history of
the area.
One of its early owners,
Judge r ichard Johns Bowie,
served in both houses of the
Maryland Legislature and also
in congress. Civic center spokes-
men also say Civil War troops
camped on the 300-acre estate.
The wooded hills beyond the
Mansion now are used by sum.
mer day campers. An archery
range is set up on a field below
the terraced, formal lockwood
gardens adjacent to the old
house.
Girl Scouts and the nursery
play class meet in a tiny frame
cottage" almost hidden in the
shrubbery on the lawn. This
was built by former owners, DR..
and Mrs. James Lyon as a play.
house for their daughter.
The city bought the mansion
in 1857 from the Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Date Book
Town and Country Club


The Town and Country Wom-
ans Club of Rockville will spon-
sor a benefit card party at P. ].
Nee's, April 10 at 1890 pm.
Proceeds will go to the Over 60
Counseling and Employment
Service. Reservations must be
made by April 4 with Mrs.
Gregory Bell, GA. 4-5056 or Mrs.
Robert Vollmer, Pc. 2-6452.
Tickets, 81, includes dessert.
Rockville COP
The Rockville Republican
Womef's Club will hold a buffet
luncheon at Shady Grove Coun-
try Club April 3. Mrs. ]. Glenn
Beall and Mrs. Charles Matthias,
wives of the states COP sena.
tor and the districts congress
sional representative, will be
honor guests. Mrs. Ross Cum
bingham is club president.
ZOnta Club
The ZOnta Club of Bethesda.
Silver Spring elected the follow.
ing Officers at its recent
monthly meeting to serve for
the next two years: president,
Mrs. Ruth Kane, Kensington;
vice president, Mrs. Faith Ma
ginnis, Silver Spring; treasurer,
Mrs. Lena Clarke; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Laura Fes.
sender, Silver Spring; recording
secretary, Mrs. Betty Herr.
mann, Washington; to the board
of directors, Mrs. Lois Hammer
and Miss Helen O'Hara, Silver
Spring.
Chevy Chase WOman's Club
Maryland State and Montgom-
cry County Federated Wom-
ems Club officers will attend
the 50th anniversary tea of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at the club house, tomorrow
from 2-5 pm.
Erasmus Perry Chapter-DAR
The chapter will hold a party
March 30 from 2-5 pm. at the
home of Miss Mildred Getty,
10,001 Georgia Ave. Mrs. Syl-
via Y. Lane, a designer of cos
tune jewelry, will present a
special exhibit and demonstra-
ton for chapter members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Karen WeinscheZ
Plans JuneWeddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno o. Vein
schel of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen Judith, to Michael E.
Syence, son of Mrs. Lillian S.
Syence and the late George j.
Syence, of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Weinschel is a journal.
ism major at the Boston Uni
versity School of Public Rela.
tons and Communications.
Mr.. Syence attended the Hig-
gins Classical Institute, Charles
ton, Me-, and the School of
Blu siness Administration at
Northeastern University at Bos-
ton. He served in the US. Army
and presently heads an insur.
ance brokerage firm.
A June 2 wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Miss Connie Crist Engaged

Brig. Gen. (USMC Ret.) and
Mrs. Raymond F. Crist an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Connie, to Joe Davis
Walker, son of Mrs. Margie
Walker of Mayfield, Ky.
Miss Crist is the granddaugh-
ter of the late DR.. and Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux of Chevy Chase.
She is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School and
works as a medical secretary in
Washington.
Mr.. Walker was graduated
from Mayfield High School and
attended hurry State Teachers
College. He is now serving in
the Marine Corps, stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
An August wedding is PLAN
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Potomac House Tour Set

The Potomac Country House
Tour will be held April 1890 for
the benefit of st. Francis Epis-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
BY Jane Day
Sentinel WOman's Editor


Thousands of area residents
will swing, stretch, and dance
their way into their "fittest"
spring in years.
The end result may be phySi.
cal fitness; the accent is on the
feeling of happy well.being that
comes from pursuing and per-
fecting a favorite sport or
hobby.
Anyone past three can play
or ponder-depending upon his
interest and ability, whether ii
be nursery playschool, a game
of chess or some strenuous
activity.
This Is the bill of fare offered
by the Rockville Recreation
Center In 10 classes this spring
beginning the first week in
April.
Inc list OF classes includes
instruction on various levels in
art, music, dance; all spring
sports Including riding and
swimming; home activities =
sewing, cooking, cake decorat-
ing, handspring, and flower
arranging; hobbies, crafts and
even a class for pets - two
courses in dog obedience train.
ing are offered.
In its scope, quality of in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Cabinet Wife Cites Need
For Easter Seal Volunteers

Mrs. Orville Freeman, viva
cious wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, says more volun-
teers are needed to assist the
Easter Seal Treatment Center
in its drive which ends Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Freeman, honorary
chairman of county volunteers
for the drive, says that approx
imately 1000 volunteers have
worked at the center this year.
The special volunteer service
needed for the drive includes
clerical help and deliveries,
such as placing coin cans and
taking campaign materials to
schools for the school drive,
April Is.
Mrs. Freeman discussed the
volunteer program in a radio
interview with Mrs. Robert
Bartlett of Derwood, tapped for
broadcast over WING at 1920
am. tomorrow. The program,
County Coffee Break, is pro-
duced by the Gaithersburg
Presbyterian Church of which
Mrs. Bartlett is a member.
Mrs. Freeman pointed out
that the Treatment Center in
Rockville, one of the finest of
its kind, operates almost entire
ly on Easter Seal contributions.
Eighty-two per cent of funds
raised in the county are used
at the Center; 10 per cent is
used for research and scholar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

County Historical Society,
which had purchased it from
the Lyons family.
In the three years since the
department has organized rec.
reation classes, the enrolment
has jumped by thousands.
Glasses now are offered on a
seasonal basis throughout the
year.
In 1860, the city built a mod
ern Civic Auditorium on the
grounds which is used for COM
munity concerts, the Rockville
Little TIL ea ter and the Chill
dren's Theater.
This spring, the center plans
to build four new tennis courts.
More playground equipment will
be installed near the Cottage
and the spacious picnic area
available on the Mansio n
grounds.
John Gray ST., city gardener,
is in charge of the grounds and
James w. Tassie, the civic CEN
ter supervisor.
Enrolment for spring classes
is now underway. A spring
schedule listing classes, times,
and prices may be obtained
from the Recreation Depart
ment at City Hall. Neil Ofsthun,
recreation director and Tom
Fabian, program supervisor,
can supply in Information at
424-S000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
County Byways

Spring arrived in the area
wrapped in a fuzzy blanket of
snow. 1t was a lovely sight in
the morning sunlight but dis
maying to those who were i'm
patient for spring.
However, one of our neigh
bors took heart. She sighted
her first bluebird flying across
the snowy landscape.
With the following warm
days bird movement and activ-
ity have stepped up. A pair of
mallards have taken to our
pond and have been sighted
there morning and evening.
Horseback riding along an
open woodland stream we were
startled by a big black and
white bird streaking across our
path. It's size, movement and
call appeared most certainly to
be those of the female pileated
woodpecker.
An encounter on the Gold
mine Road caused us to wonder
whether owls battle. Making a
turn we almost ran into a little
rusty screech owl sitting beside
a puddle in the road. AS first
we thought he was hurt, but
when we stopped, he flew up
into a nearby tree and as we
gazed at him, he gazed down on
us making his peculiar little
whistling cry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

ships and the rest goes to other
Maryland treatment centers.
The center on Twinbrook
Parkway, built four years ago,
provides treatment for handi-
capped children and adults.
The center is equipped with a
gym" to help patients regain
use of muscles through exer-
else supervised by a trained
therapist. There also is a
hydrotherapy room with huge
circulating water tubs.
OF the children treated, the
majority have some form of
speech or hearing defect. The
center conducts a daily nursery
school program for these chill
dren with particular emphasis
on speech correcting techniques.
No one is denied treatment
because of inability to pay. Pa
tients pay what they can, and
contributions and donations
make up the rest. Volunteers
throughout the year assist in
preparing patients for treat
ment by therapists and also
help with administrative work
of the center.
Timely tip from Internal Rev.
enue the deadline, Monday,
April Is, is fast approaching for
taxpayers who have not yet filed
their Federal Income Tax re-
turns for 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

copal Church, Potomac.
Six houses will be opened to
the public ranging in style from
a 200-year-old farm house to the
most contemporary design.
Luncheon will be served at
the parish house and snacks,
refreshments and a plant sale
will be Offered at stops on the
tour. Tickets are So and $3.50
advance sale by April %. Call
EN-. 5-2433 or AK. 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Miss Janet Perry
To Wed May 10

MIR. and Mrs. Harry c. Perry
Sr. of Gaithersburg announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Marie, to John Roland
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rivers Harrison of Univer-
sity Park.
The wedding will take place
May Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Residents Queried
On Water Desires

A canvass of residents of the
Potomac area to determine how
many desire public water serv-
ice has been undertaken by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
WSSC officials pointed out,
however, that the survey will
apply only to a portion of the
Potomac sector presently within
its rural water area. More than
200 homes will be included.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

The bride attended Terra AL.
ia College, w. Va.
The groom is a graduate OF
Sherwood High School and at.
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni,
versity in Washington. He is as.
sistant manager of the Burtons.
vile Market.
The couple will live on Miles
Road, Burtonsville.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

...dIlu for men who aIr.odv
own q SLIM Adjustable Ra1or,
get SUN UP FREE when you buy
q dispenser Of Gillette Super
Blue Blade ISIS. 500. plus .oa
Fed. Tax on Sun Up.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

tro pamphlets. Some got to
the front Of the speakers plat
form before they were collared
and ushered out Of the chamber
The interruption came as the
1l1-nation Assembly was elect
ing officers for the Trusteaship
Committee.
A jarring note also was
sounded when 1ndonesian Am
bassador Lambertus N. Palar
voiced reservation to the seating
of the delegation representing
the new nation of Malaysia
The federation, which takes the
seat of Malaga, was born Sun
day and promptly severed re-
lations with Indonesia and the
Philippines. Both nations op-
posed formation of the fedora
ton.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko, United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
and other leading diplomats
attended the glittering opening
at which Carlos Sosa- Rodriguez
5l-year-old lawyer from Vene-
zuela, was elected Assembly
president.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

duced a resolution declaring it
to be the sense of the Senate
that Mr.. Kennedy proclaim
Sunday "a day of national OBJ
servance in memory of these
children and a day of rededica-
tion in this Nation to the
principles of law, equality and
tolerance"
Senator Humphrey denounced
the shocking atrocity" of the
childrens' deaths. He said it
laid bare "the horror that lies
beneath the surface of Ameri-
can life."
He said it is the calculated
policy of Southern leaders
what he called "the Southern
Establishment" enfore in
equality and segregation on
Negroes in order to further
their own economic interest.
But Senator Humphrey said
"the responsibility of the
Southern Establishment for the
state Of affairs in the South
during these past decades must
be shared with their associates
in the North who have, at the
very least, acquiesced in the
policies of racial degradation
and humiliation"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Bureau Of the Budget or Presi-
dent of the United States"
The Ohioan also said he
could not understand what
harm there would be in adopt
ing a Republican proposal tc
make the 1865 stage of the taz
reductions contingent on hold
ing Federal spending and the
public debt down to specified
levels.
The President opposes this
idea because, he maintains, un-
certainty about the second
stage reductions would dis
courage business investment
planning.
Mr.. Mills asked the Rules
Committee for a closed" rule
for floor debate on the bill. This
rule would give the Republicans
only one chance to get a vote
on their proposal through a
recommittal motion.
Mr.. Mills requested a rule
allowing eight hours of genera.
debate on the bill.
The administration bill would
reduce taxes $11 billion in two
stages, starting next January /.
TwO-Stage Cut
Mr.. Mills, in his testimony,
said there are two ways the
Government could try to solve
the problems of unemployment
and slow economic growth. He
said the Government could try
to solve the problems of un-
Evening star., 1963-09-18
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tire Alabama congressional
delegation issued a signed
three-sentence statement call
ing last Sundays church
bombing "a heartleSs criminal
atrocity" and "a blot on the
name Of our fair State"
THE good people Of our
State have always been a fine
example of patriotism and law
abiding citizenship" the state
ment said, adding:
1T is clear that such heinous
acts have added to our already
heavy burden of fighting for
the right Of people to govern
themselves"
Senator Humphrey told the
Senate yesterday that Senators
Hart. Democrat of Michigan,
Javits, Republican of New York,
Kuchel, Republican of Cali
fornia. and others had Joined
him in a letter to the President
requesting the day of national
mourning.
The Senators also intro
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Company Forfeits
Court Collateral

A steel erecting company
today forfeited $500 collateral
in the Court of General Ses-
sionS on a charge of violating
a safety standard.
Richard A. Busch, a District
safety inspector. said the Ray
Gains, Inc. Company permitted
operation of a crane within 10
feet of a high-tension wire
August 30.
William Embrey, SO. of 42O8
Anothny street. Kensington, a
foreman, suffered a shock when
the load line of the crane came
in contact with a power line
carrying 1000 volts.
The mishap occurred at the
site of the Pepco substation in
the 1000 block of Van Ness
street NV.