davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

/ Ivy Wv - (0NA 81 M OAiN
Loan Association-Lot Z, Block
z. Twinbrook, Section GA" con.
tanning 5,693 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$5,950.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $36.75.
Mason, Samuel - Parcel of
land Near Lincoln Park" con.
tanning 1880 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16.22.
Maurantonio, Biagio ct al -
Lot Z, Burgundy Village" con-
tanning $500 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and
costs. $119.93.
Miller and Long Company, In
corporated Lots Is and &c,
Block A. "England's Second Ad-
dition to Rockville" containing
24,960 square feet assessed at
| $9,980.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $135.59.
Offutt, Nellie H. - Lot 4,
Block 8, "England's Addition to
Lincoln Park" and improve.
mentS, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$52.67.
Overton, Moranda ct al =
Parce. of land called 1.-Two
Brothers Ashley" containing
3,400 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $12.9S.
Pace, Carl S. & Lot 81,
Block B, "England's Second Ad.
dition" and improvements, as.
sessed at $5,430.00. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $44.76.
Rabun, Jack A. & B. A.-Lot
8, Block P, "Warren's Second
Addition to Rockcrest" contain.
ing 8,806 square feet and
improvements, assessed at
81, 260.0C. Taxes, interest and
costs, $108.23.
Sanstig Construction Com.
pany, Incorporated-Part of Lot
l, Block G, "England's Second
Addition to Rockville" contain.
ing 1924 square feet, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs. $117.04.
Shumaker, John S. & L. c.
Part of Lot /, Block G, ENG.
lands Second Addition contain.
ing 1870 square feet, assessed
at 81, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $7725.
Southlawn, Incorporated -
Part of Lot 4, Burgundy Park
containing .4632 acre, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16.14.
Southlawn, Incorporated -
Part of Lot Z, Burgundy Park
containing .7270 acre, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16.87.
Spadafora, Patrick F. & A. C.
Lot rs, Block z, "TWinbrook,
Section 8" containing 5000
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $43.04.
Wade, George Parcel of
land called Exchange" con.
tanning 8041.3 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $230.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENT ONLY
Fourth Election District
POTOMAC HIGHLANDS

POTOMAC HIGHLANDS
Lackey, Harry T. & E. A. =
Lot 5, Block E, Potomac High.
lands containing 2.49 acres
and Improvements, assessed at
$26, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1,343.70.
Lackey, Harry T. & E. A. -
Lot 6, Block E, Potomac High
lands containing 1872 acre, as.
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs. $1,367.9 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Fourth Election District
FRANKLIN PARK

Levin, Myron S. & ]. A.-Lot
II, Block A, Franklin Park,
Section 3" containing 8,815
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $10,860.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $471.88.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Rusnak, Joseph & N. E. =
Parcel of land called Addition
to Hensley" containing 1.007
acre, assessed at $1,610.00. Tax
es, interest and costs, $71.57.
Wagman Construction Cor
poration, ct al-Lot II, Block A,
"Neilwood" containing 31,012
square feet, assessed at
$1,630.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $72.31.
Warren, Selah E. ct al Par
Gel 2, Burgundy" containing
10000 square feet, assessed at
$260.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S20.92.
Watkins, Otis w. & M. E. -
Parcel of land called Sweep
stakes containing 4.0890 acres
and Improvements, assessed at
$11, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $428.64.
Waverly Distributors, Incor-
porated Parcel of land called
Ashley" containing 1887
square feet and improvements,
assessed at 81, 10000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $113.62.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
/O99,''s1
sMclUOeS LABoR, CHOICE %
o pAvvgRRS. 10 c0loRS
$50 yard
lMelUDss lAsoR. CHOICE oE
- pATvERsss, % coloRS

Our fine Concord collection the gomUt of potterns
from lorol TO exotic 80 different potterns oil told
and the colors $50 of them drawn from impress
sionisfs poette.
Fobcs ronge from the deIieote open-~eove feother
weights to the sophisticated domosks. slvbbed weoves
toneontones. antique sotins. fiber gloss and metoic
threoded fobrcs thot hong heavy with richness.
Best of ol these dropedes toIored expressly for
you. peuted and stitched to individual requirements
whatever length or width YOU need.
q" bostem hsms blind-ssisshims
q" Frsash-plsss hssdiass
MEUm Enings Complete selection Of NRScH
optional at &I per ysrd hord~ore. 9.AsA.Ss
Custom Dropsdss An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Prayer Rule
Is Accepted
In 2 States

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP) -
Massachusetts, and Maine Off
Gals ruled almost simultane-
ously yesterday that the United
States Supreme Court decision
of last June bans prayers or
other religious exercises in
public schools If they are re-
quired or under school auspices.
Massachusetts, Attorney Gen.
eral Edward w. Brooke issued
an opinion in answer to queS-
tions posed by the State De-
partment of Education.
Names Education Commits
sioner Warren G. Hill said the
Maine school districts are being
informed the Supreme Court
decision makes unconstitutional
and null and void that States
law requiring religious exercises
in public schools.
Both Mr.. Brooke and Maine
Attorney General Frank E.
Hancock ruled invocations at
graduation exercises permits
Sible.
Mr.. Brooke also ruled schools
can legally conduct programs
observing such holidays as
Memorial Day, Thanksgiving
and even Christmas and Easter.
Mr.. Hancock advised the high
tribunal decision would not bar
study and recitation of docu-
ments and books containing
references to God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
House Group Opens Probe
On Reverse Bias in U.S.. Jobs

the merit system does not
mean preferential treatment
because of race, creed, national
origin or SEX"
Mr.. Henderson said that ne
has been impressed by recent
statements by John Macy, Civil
Service Commission chairman,
in which Mr.. Macy has re-
affirmed the fact that the
commission has not and will
not waive its standards. rules
or regulations to permit dis
elimination in reverse or pref
erental treatment"
The subcommittee now is
gathering information from
members of Congress, Govern
ment officials and the general
public on job complaints.
The subcommittee also has
asked the heads Of Govern
ment agencies to furnish policy
statements and other data
relating to equal Job opportuni-
ties and promotions that have
been issued since the Presi-
dents executive order on nom
discrimination last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

A House subcommittee has
begun an investigation of pos
sible job discrimination against
white Federal Government t
workers with a pledge of a fair
and objective" probe.
The House Civil Service
Committee had assigned its
man-power utilization subcom-
mittee to the investigation
earlier this month.
After an executive session
yesterday. the subcommittee,
headed by Representative Hen
derson, Dem ocrat Of North
Carolina, announced:
THE subcommittee will move
ahead in a careful and DELHI
crate fashion to assure a fair
and objective approach to a
personnel management area
which can easily become high
ly warped by emotions"
The question before the sub
committee is whether the Ken
nedy administrations program
to brighten hiring and promo
ton opportunities for Negroes
in the Government has resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

in violations Of Civil Service
Commission merit laws.
There have been complaints
from Southern Congressman
and others that Negroes are be-
ing promoted over white en-
ployes who hold superior job
qualifications.
One Of the cases involves
charges that the promotion of
three Negroes in the Dallas post
office over SO white employees
was not based on merit. but on
the fact that the three are Ne
groes.
Administration officials have
issued general denials that civil
service merit regulations are
being ignored and that white
workers are being Disseminated
against.
The Dallas Post Office case
is now being tested in court,
In the announcement yester-
day, subcommittee Chairman
Henderson said.
"Our job, as we see It, is to
preserve the Civil Service merit
system in the Federal Govern
ment, but the preservation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

the full years cost Of pay IN
creaseS going into effect Janu-
airy /, and SOL million for a
Northwest Community Health
Center at Missouri and Georgia
avenues NV.
Welfare-Of a total $50 mil
lion increase in operating ex-
penses, a large portion would
go to increase the staff from
2,729 estimated for 1864 to
1892, a boost of 1853. OF these,
306 would be for increased
workload, ITO for improved
services and 81 for new pro-
grams. In capital OUTLAWS, the
largest single item is 81 million
for a school at Junior Village.
Highways - IA total con-
Struction outlay of around $50
million, of which about 70 per
cent is Federal matching aid.
The local portion calls for
$12.2 million for Is major
projects, including the East
Leg and Center Leg freeways,
and the North Central freeway
along the Baltimore & Ohio to
Silver Spring. Funds are in
cluded for the first time for a
Ninth street expressway, which
is planned to be another tun-
mel beneath the Mall. Funds
also are included for the
Thre Sisters Island Bridge,
pending a final decision based
on the highway re-examina-
ton ordered by President
Kennedy.
The Mootr Vehicle Parking
Agency is asking $478,000 for
four new parking lots.
Sanitary Engineering - SIS
million to expand the sewage
treatment plant due to popu-
lation growth in the Metropol-
itan Area.
Buildings and Grounds -
$1,000 to convert from man.
ual to automatic elevators in
various District government
buildings.
Miscellaneous -$321,700 for
the presidential inaugural;
$4,000 for constructing and
equipping a West End Branch
Library at Twenty-fourth and
L streets NV; $650,000 for
planning a new Central Lib
rary; $595,000 for planning,
constructing and equipping
the Randall Recreation Center,
First and I streets S.W., and
$5.4 million for repayment Of
loans and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
New Drilling Operation
Misses Trapped Miners

the drills penetration had con-
WINGED rescue officials they
were within a few feet Of Mr..
Throne and Mr.. Fellin.
We've got a little problem"
Mr.. Smith informed Mr.. Throne
and Mr.. Fellin. 1T looks like
we've gone to the bottom rock.
It looks to me like we hit bottom
rock. White stuff is coming up
the 12-inch hole"
white stuff coming up, eh?"
commented Mr.. Fellin.
Traced Tapping Bit
Mr.. Smith suggested the men
try and locate the drill bit by
using a compassion the theory
the metal in the drill might
attract the needle.
However, the men reported no
immediate success on this ma
newer.
Earlier, the rescue crews tried
tapping on the drill bit, hoping
the sound would carry to Mr..
Fellin and Mr.. Throne.
If Mr.. Throne and Mr.. Fellin
are able to locate the drill, two
courses of action are open:
Cd They might be able to dig
their way to, it with tools
lowered yesterday through the
six-inch lifeline hole, or ca
it might be possible to ream
the opening sufficiently wide
to reach them.
Failing this, a new escape
hole appeared to be the only
course left.
At the time the second es-
cape hole missed it seemed the
rescue operation was only q
fraction away from success.
The huge drilling rig reached
305 feet down at dawn and
was moving at a 20-feet-an-
hour pace. 1t was slowed some
what then for fear a faster
pace might bring down a rush
of coal.
Mr.. Fellin, co-owner Of the
mine, Is advising on the res
cue operations. He is familiar
with nearly every twist ano
turn Of the mine.
AS they have been through
out, Mr.. Throne and Mr.. Fellir
were nonchalant, joking and
reminiScing as the bit bore
down.
At one point Mr.. Fellin said
you needn't hurry, we've
been here a few days and car
wait a little longer"
Meanwhile, there was no fur
Their word concerning the thirt
trapped miner, Mr.. Bova, whit
Is separated from Mr.. Fellir
and MI. Throne by a wall o.
debris. He is believed abou
Is feet away. Mr.. Fellin anc
Mr.. Throne dug II feet int
the wall yesterday with equip
ment lowered to them through
the six-inch lifeline hole IL
efforts to reach Mr.. Bova WHIT
repeatedly is injured and veal
from lack Of food.
Mr.. Fellin, a part owner o
the mine, and Mr.. Throne re-
ported they were forced to hal
operations by near freezing
temperatures.
Rescuers first made contac
with the trapped miners Sun
day night, five days after tn,
cave-in and at a time whel
the men were feared dead b!
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

spending proposed by the de-
partments, according to d. p.
Herman, District budget officer.
Other sources Of revenue would,
of course. be available for
meeting increased expenditures,
he added.
The basic decisions on what
spending proposals are sent to
Congress and how they are to
be financed are made by the
District Commissioners, he en-
phasized.
The annual totalling up Of
agency requests comes this year
at a time when funds for the
current fiscal year. already
nearly two months old, still
have not been appropriated by
Congress. The agency heads
were in the same position last
year of having to look ahead a
year without knowing precisely
what they had to begin with.
In order to give some basic
comparison, the Budget Office
lines UP the 1865 agency re-
quests next to a 1854 estimate.
This estimate consists Of what
the House Of Representatives
already has passed for fiscal
1854 (the so-called bare bones"
budget of about 1924 million,
plus new spending proposals of
about $40 million soon to be de-
Ilivered to Congress). The bare
bones" budget still is being con-
sidered by the Senate.
Breakdowns Of the $50 mil
lion increase over the 1864
estimate show:
About $7.S million in ire
uuired" increases for such
items as pay raises already au-
thorized.
About STA million for staff
ing Of new facilities or pro-
grams already authorized.
About $13.5 million to handle
increased workload, improved
services and new services.
About $38 million for new
buildings, highways, sewers
and other capital projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Kennedy Sends
Ball to Pukistun

President Kennedy is sending
Undersecretary of State Ball
on a special mission to Paki-
stan, the White House an
nounced today.
Pakistan's dispute with India
over Kashmir has led to some
strain on Pakistan's relations
with the West as the United
States and Britain offered as
Sistance to India in building up
military strength against
threats from the Chinese Com
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BUDGET
District Departments
Seek 18 Pct. Boost

If all the agency proposals
are approved about 1900 new
employees would be added to
the Districts payroll over those
authorized If Congress passes
the city's 1864 budget as pro-
posed. This would bring the
authorized force from 27,367 to
29,115.
The public will have a chance
to comment on the 1865 pro-
posals at a hearing tentatively
scheduled for October Z.
Here are some of the main
increases being sought by de-
partments:
General Administration --
$435, 900 for the Districts share
of a program to refrain the
unemployed (which through
1864 is fully financed by the
Federal Government).
POlice-$723, 900 for higher
retirement benefits already
authorized; 1898, 300 for within
grade salary increases for mer
now on the force, and $284.50C
for the cost for a full years
pay for 100 men the depart
ment hopes will be authorized
for a portion of fiscal 1864.
Fire - $232, 800 for within.
grade salary increases.
COrrectiOns-$413,100 for new
corrections officers to main.
tain discipline, and to care fol
inmates Gin a more adequate
manner; $485, 700 for 6:
psychologists, caseworkers anC
other personnel for diagnosis
treatment and training" Of in
mates, and 81 million for va
rious improvements and addi'
tons to facilities including
$4,000 for a new adult prison
to house TOO inmates.
EducatiOn-$662,90 300 for new
teachers to meet increased
school populations and to brinl
the pupil-teacher ratio down Il
Board Of Education standards
and $34 million for new schoo
buildings, and requirements fol
and additions to existing
buildings.
Health-$754,000 to pick III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Fill your shirt drawerl Button
down collars, convertible collars,
Bermuda collars long sleeves
with button cuffs, short roll-up
sleevesl Combed cotton oxford
cloths, smooth combed cotton
broadcloths. Dacron' polyester
and cotton blendsl And every
color -. white, pastels, deep fan
shades, stripes, paisley prints
and dozens morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. q
(AP.-Drilling of a new escape
hole for the three trapped Goa
miners failed today-apparently
by only a few feet and at 9
time when success seemed mo.
mentS away.
A third try at drilling a r.
inch escape hole was ordered.
But If David Fellin, So, one
of the trapped men, had his
way the rescue workers would
gamble everything on an at
tempt to enlarge the present
Six-inch lifeline hole so that
he and Henry Throne, %, could
come out that way.
"Why not ream the food
hole?" Mr.. Fellin asked ovel
the microphone connection
through it to the surface.
Argues to Procedure
do you think that's the right
thing to do?" countered Cor.
don Smith, deputy state secre.
tary of mining. We'll thinl
about it, but I believe it woulc
be easier to move the rig anc
be faster to drill another IL.
inch hole. 1t seems safer, too
since there would be no loss o.
communications and food sup.
plies"
"All right" Mr.. Fellin said
The first attempt at ar
escape hole failed Tuesday
night, after about % hours Of
drilling, when Mr.. Throne anc
Mr.. Fellin reported the ceiling
over them was cracking anc
that they feared another cave
in.
The second try took Is hours
not counting six hours lost
yesterday when a drive shat
broke on the drilling rig.
White Dust Brought Up
Rescue workers stared in dis
belief when the 65-ton crillin!
rig, as high as a 10-story build
ing, began bringing up whit
dust on its rotating bit thii
morning.
To the experts, this mean
they had gone past the Goa
pocket where Mr.. Throne anC
Mr.. Fellin have been trapped
for nine days more than 30I
feet underground. A thirC
miner. Louis Bova, AZ, is re,
ported behind a mass Of debri
about Is feet from them.
The white dust meant tn,
same thing to Mr.. Fellin ant
Mr.. Throne, too, of course
when the word was relayed II
them by the microphone in tn
existing 6-inch lifeline hole.
But, not by a single inflec,
ton Of the voice was this con,
veyed to those on the surface
Mr.. Fellin Immediately begal
making suggestions on possibl,
things to do.
Wife Not Far
On a small hill about 10I
feet away and overlooking tn
operation, Mrs. Anna Fellin
David's wife, also knew wha
the white dust meant. Sh
threw her hands to her mouth
appeared to groan inward.
and turned her back to tn
operation.
Until the white dust appeared
the drill had been bringing VI
blast dust - from anthracit
coal. This, and the depth o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
B&14MN;: : s.: ).
ALEXANDRIA, Va

A@ENANSNiNs VA
Riehmond Hwy. ". s. "
In hyblo vollsy 3t7 mi. So. Of Alex.
Serving FoirfoS County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

EUROPEAN BUREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE, ~ Rvs De Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS sY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAllF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DeTRolT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
o. MIAMI Beach. FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Episcopal Bishop
Participates in
Catholic Moss

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. IL
(AP). Acts of ecumenicity
must be practiced by the clergy
Of all worlds churches If a
greater degree of Christian
unity is to be realized in mod
ern times, the Rt. Rev. Joseph
S. MINIS, bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese OF Colorado, said
today.
Bishop MINIS spoke at a
unique Knights of Columbus
field mass at the Colorado
State Fair grounds. More than
1.40O persons. including pro-
testant clergy, attended the
Columbus Day observance.
It is believed to have been
the first time in the Western
Hemisphere that an Episcopal
ian bishop has participated in
a Roman Catholic mass.
Bishop MINIS agreed that a
movement toward Christian
unity presents many real diff
culties. These primarily arise
from fear and diStrust Of the
other fellow, out of ignorance
in thinking for the theology of
the other man, out Of CEN
turies-old prejudices and out
of differences in tongues, even
different vocabularies within
the English language" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

have listened to her. there was
q geaction of a different sort
waiting for her yesterday when
she left the campus Of Column
5ia University.
According to the Associated
Press, a half dozen eggs and
several pieces Of chalk were
tossed from the midst Of some
300 demonstrators who milled
outside the university audi
forum during Mrs. Mus ad-
dress, in which she sought
sympathy for the regime Of her
brother-in-law, President Diem.
The demonstrators chanted,
Down with Nine. Nhu" as
they tossed the eggs and chalk
at the car. All missed the mark
and the car carrying the ORR
entail beauty sped off to an
other performance and another
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CONVOY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
recognize the regulation and
calls it a unilateral act unac-
ceptable to the United States,
Britain and France, who with
the Russians occupy Berlin.
THE soldiers did not dis
mount from their vehicles for
a headcount by the Russians, "
said a United States Army an
nouncement after the convoy
pulled into their barracks in
West Berlin. The announce
ment added that the convoy
was cleared through the check
point ''in accordance with es-
tablished procedures" This
meant the Western stand
against the Soviet regulation
held.
There was an almost uni
versal sigh Of relief in Berlin
at the result, and pride in the
Americans for holding their
ground.
For 81 hours and Al minutes
the men on their way to join
the United States Berlin gar
rison had been held up inside
Communist territory.
The incident was the sharp
est in the Berlin area since
United States and Soviet tanks
faced each other muzzle to
muzzle on october 26, 1861.
The Russians moved tanks
up to the East Berlin border
in reply to the United States
Army's thrusts into East Ber-
lin to demonstrate the allied
right to circulate in the Com
munist sector of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ROCKEFELLER
Governors Chin-Up
Amid GoIdwoter Fans

Barry didn't get here earlier, /"
he said. and heard some more
applause.
The checklist thing he did,
however. and it was regarded
widely among the Goldwater
people here as unbecoming
conduct-was to challenge their
champion to a debate.
They were indignant.
1T would disunite the par
ty." said the unity-loving Gold
water fans.
Senator Goldwater himself
was quoted as saying that II
the Governor wants to debate
weaknesses In the Kennedy
administration, sure, but If he