davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

George w. White, Mrs. Lola
II. Gunter, Gunnar ThOren,
E. p. Baker and Brown N.
Harrison.
The firm announced that
Stephen N. JacOby recently
sold eight commercial prop
critics within a period Of 80
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Apartment
Is Planned

A 10-story luxury apart
ment building is planned for
the property at 1407 to l4lS
Rhode Island avenue NV,
according to an announce
ment by Melvin Gelman.
president Of Gelman Con-
struction Co.
The ,000-square-foot site,
with las feet frontage on
Rhode Island avenue, was as
sembled for Mr.. Gelman by
Barnes, Morris & Pardoe,
Realtors, for approximately
1925, 900. The seven properties
involved in the assembly of
land were individually owned.
Mr.. Gelman also announced
the acquisition of the north
east corner Of Fourteenth and
N streets NV, where plans
are under way TO construct
a l0-story combination apart
ment and office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Bedford Springs Convention Set

president OF the New York
Real Estate Board; C. Francis
Solomon, Salt Lake City,
president of the American
Institute of Real Estate APP
praisers, and Miss Louise Gale
Of Milford, N. H., president of
the Women's Council Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Earl w. Farr, jr., is serv-
ing as convention chairman
and Denzil o. Nichols is vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
ReoIty Revue

Nearly 800 leading Wash
irgton area realty figures are
expected to attend the ninth
annual convention Of the
Washington Board of Real
tors, June rs to 30, at Bedford
Springs, Pa, which is held in
cooperation with the Mort
gaze Bankers Association of
Metropolitan Washington.
Charles ii. Purcell, presi-
dent of the board, said the
roster of speakers will be
headed by Dale M. ThOmp-
son of Kansas City, Mo-. pres
ident of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Amer
lea, and Daniel F. Sheehan of
st, Louis, president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. Samuel E.
BOgIey, president Of the local
MBA will introduce Mr..
Thompson.
Other visiting speakers will
include Edmund e. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
FLA Apartment
Owners to Meet

The National FILA Apart
ment Owners Association will
hold its fifth annual con-
ference from 10 am. to 4pm.
Monday In the Willard Hotel.
Representative Anderson,
Republican Of Illinois, will
address a luncheon session
on What Is Wrong with the
FILA and Why It Should Be
an Independent Agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
T0yIor Opens
New Office

Richard 7. Taylor this
week opened his own firm
under the name Taylor Realty
Co., with offices at SOS
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville.
Mr.. Taylor, whose firm will
specialize in land and resi-
Dental sales, was formerly q
salesman with the Byrd
Realty Co. In HyattSville. The
new firms staff presently
numbers four statesmen and
Mr.. Taylor plans to add more
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Phillips EnIoFses
Virginia Operation

Frank S. Phillips, Inc,
Realtors, has announced en-
largement Of its Virginia
brokerage operation at 1884
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
The offices have been re-
furnished and the staff, UNI
der the management of Hal
A. Robinson, now includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Shannon g Luehs
Nomed Agents

Shannon g. Luchs Co. an
nounced this week it has
been named rental and man
agement agents for the new
124-unit Wedgewood Manor
apartments, Little River turn
pike and Medford drive.
Annandale. Bo-Bud Construc-
ton Co. is developer Of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Management Group
Announces Courses

The Institute Of Real Estate
Management has announced
1t will offer its Course I,
Practical Methods for Sue
cessful Property Manage
ment," June "A to 20 at
Houston, Tex, and again
September 8 to IA at Mime
apolis, MINI.
The IREM's advance
Course II, Development and
Management Of Investment
Properties" will be given
October 81 to 20 in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
SpoFks Moves
Firms Office

A. Edwin Sparks, who
trades as Sparks Agency,
Realtor, has announced re-
moval Of his main office from
1925 New York avenue NE, to
6698 Richie road, near
Forestville, Md. The firm also
maintains q branch office at
% Virginia avenue. Bruins
wick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Prince GeoFge0ns
Schedule 0utinq

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors will hold
its annual summer outing at
/ pm, July 10, at the Glenn
Dale Country Club, Frank X.
HALEY, jr., president, has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
0eeon City
Meeting Set

The Maryland Association
Of Real Estate Boards is ex-
pecting more than $50 realty
men for its 18th annual
spring conference, tomorrow
through Wednesday. at Ocean
City.
Lloyd r. Coates Of Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

vile, vice president of the
State associations, is serving
as chairman Of the confer
ence. which also will hear
Mr.. Sheehan.
Other speakers include
John J. McQuade, market
ing supervisor for the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. Of Maryland, and Andrew
J. Watt; vice president Of
marketing for the United
States Gypsum Co.
Institute HonoFs
Federal Appraiser
Anthony Reynolds Of the
General Services Administra-
ton, president Of the Asso-
citation Of Federal Apprais-
ers. has been accepted into
membership by the American
Institute Of Real Estate APP
praisers and has been
awarded its MAI designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
BOsIey Opens
New BFoneh

Samuel E. BOgley Of Mary
land, Inc, which has offices
at 7008 Wisconsin avenue,
has announced it will open
a branch office Monday in
the Governors House Motel,
Wisconsin avenue and Bat
terry lane. Bethesda, for the
special convenience Of out
of-town clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Independents
Elect SehwoFts

Nat Schwarts was elected
president Of the Independent
Real Estate Brokers Of Vir-
ginia, Inc. at its most recent
meeting.
other officers elected by
the organization include:
Caroline Campbell, vice presi-
dent; Lois Slower, secretary;
John Anderson, treasurer,
and Ray Hammer, sergeant
alarms. Vice president and
chairman Of the Cooperative
Listing Service is James
IsenhOur.
Elected to the Governing
Commute for three-year
terms are Albert 4. Baker,
Elizabeth Hudges and Eugene
Steffey.,
New officers win be in
stalled during q meeting at
Evans Farm Inn, STAB Chain
Bridge road. Mclean. on
July 10.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

will raise only four.
He admits he is only dimly
aware of what the Common
Market is or who the members
are.
ITO me it's just a new prob
lem," he said.
"But it does Seem," he add
ed in his quite voice, "that we
could continue to sell broilerS
10 them and they could sell
something to us that they pro-
duce cheap"
The one member 70 the Com
mon Market which Chadwick
was sure of, was West Ger
many - once the biggest i'm
porter of us. poultry.
Encourage Home Production
Chadwick's understanding Of
the tariff increase is that West
Germany and the other five
member nations are seeking to
encourage poultry raising in
their own barnyards.
81 guess | can't blame them,"
he said simply.
However I know it will take
them a long time to be able
to produce broilers as cheaply
and in such quantities as we
do. Seems they could let us
continue" he said.
Right now it costs Chadwick
IA cents per pound to raise his
chickens, and he is being paid
1917 cents. This is not perma-
nent, Chadwick hopes, only the
result of a slump caused by
the Common Market tariff,
over-production and other prob
lens in the industry. He has
earned much better and hopes
to do so again.
when you've worked hard
for Is or 20 years, you don't
just throw up your hands and
quit because you hit a rough
spot" he said. "You just keep
plugging away. That's what I'm
doing
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Dick Gregory
Gets $50 Fine
In Chicago Court

CHICAGO (UPI)-Three men.
including Negro comedian Dick
Gregory, were fined Monday for
disorderly conduct during a civil
rights demonstration last August
on Chicago's South Side.
Gregory, who spent II days in
jail after the Aug. IL DEM
stration against mobile clas-
rooms, was fined $50.
James Saunders was fined $50
and Saul Mansfield, charged
with resisting arrest, was fined
$3.50. Saunders and Mansfield
are white.
Municipal Court Judge Ben
Schwartz, who levied the fines.
ruled against defense pleas
based on the LIST and 14th
Amendments to the Constitution.
He said guarantees of freedom
of speech and assembly are not
to be exercised sat the caprice
of the demonstration, unbridled,
mrestrained and unrestricted"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Chicken Said
Cause Of Controversy

CANTON, Ga. CUPID - Al
most anyway you look at it
fried, roasted, barbequed or
just pecking in the barnyard-
come a cause celebre.
For a creature credited with
as much sense as a fence post,
the chicken has caused angry
resolutions, international con-
ferences, financial w~rangling
and some harsh words between
The US. poultry industry and
the European Economic Com
munity (EEC).
What has now become known
as 1.-The chicken war; began
last year when the FEC, bet
ter known as the Common
Market Tor as the monster
we sponsor" by some American
critics., upped the tariff on U.
S. chicken imports by about
eight cents a pound.
Depending on his economic
well-being, almost everyone in
the multi-million dollar poultry
industry in this country has a
different slant on the chicken
demarche.
Farmer Caught Between
But if there is a man caught
squarely in the middle of what
has become a tremendously
complicated problem, it is prob
ably the man down on the
farm where the chickens are
raised.
In the rolling wooded hills of
northwest Georgia, for exam
pie, there is Grady Chadwick,
40, a Soft-spoken farmer who
has spent all his life near the
good earth, trying to scratch a
living from it.
Chadwick says his income
will drop $1,000 this year, d.
rectly he contends, because the
Common Market raised the tar
ifs and slaShed u. S. poultry
imports.
Accustomed to raising five
flocks of 1900 broilerS annual
ly, Chadwick says this year he
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Two From Stute
Vie I'm Contest,
Maid Of Cotton

MEMPHIS (UPI)- King Cot
ton will have at least two bellies
from Mississippi in competition
to be his first lady.
Pam Lane Of Tueplo and
Beck Watkins Of Clarksdale
Monday joined the list Of entries
In the 1864 Maid Of Cotton con-
test. Both are students at Mis-
sippi State College for Women.
The Maid will be chosen in
finals here Dec. 1929. She will
take a worldwide tour as the
fashion ambassador Of the cot
ton industry.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Workers Nubbed
With Pamphlets
Of Aaron Henry

YAZOO CITY, Miss. (UPD
4 civil rights worker, Lenora
thurman, q, Of Canton, faced
charges today Of distributing
pro-integration literature without
a city permit.
She was released on bond
shortly after her arrest Monday.
Officers said Miss Thurman was
arrested while handing out cam
paign literature for Negro
Aaron Henry, who is campaign
ing for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Staff Writer

Argentine painter Sarah
Grilo, an outstanding Latin
American artist brought to
the States 10 months ago by
a Guggenheim Fellowship,
will return home soon with
a gift from New York City.
It's a share of Manhat-
tan's vital energy.
Perhaps l cannot explain
what it u.s." she said here last
week. II have an increased
desire to work."
Miss Grilo has been living
in an apartment on Fifty
second street, painting with
such enthusiasm as I never
had before" Everything,
the streets, looking in the
windows, visiting museums.
going to the shows-even the
bad shows are stimulating
because you see what you
mustn't do"
The fruits Of her fellow
ship, or some Of them, can
now be seen at the Obelisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
No Interest
In Social
ReQiSter

NEW YORK, April 8
(AP) Mrs. Robert l. Pier
son, daughter Of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, and an Off
cial Of society's blue book"
the social register, agree that
she and her pastor husband
were omitted from the 1868
edition because they failed to
return a change-of address
form, it was disclosed yester-
day.
When the 1868 register APP
peared last fall, and the Pier
sons were not listed, some
persons linked 1t with the
fact that Mr.. Pierson had
been arrested as a Freedom
rider in 1862.
Mrs. Pierson, the former
Ann Clark Rockefeller, is the
daughter Of the Governor
and his divorced wife, the
former Todhunter Clark.
Mr.. Matthew M. Campbell,
a lawyer who heads the So
cial Register Association.
said: THE fact of the mat
ter is, the reason a persons
name is dropped from the
register is that they (the edi-
tors) feel that it's their duty
above all TO be accurate.
Nov, some Of these peo-
pie are careless about send
ing in data about change Of
address and so on. This
Pierson is one of them-he
ignored it, wouldn't send 1t
in"
Mrs. Pierson, at her home
in Westchester, commented:
Eyes, that. is the fact. 1t
was not oversight, it was lack
Of interest,"" adding: THE
only times / ever filled in the
forms was when 1 lived in
Evanston, Ill"
This. she said, was for the
period ending in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Dana Hall Club
Plans Luncheon

The Dana Hall Cub Of
Washington will honor local
graduates Of the Wellesley,
Mass. school at a luncheon
tomorrow at the Army-Navy
Country Club. South Airing
ton.
Mrs. Richard Cobb is
chairman Of the luncheon
committee. Other commit
tee members are Mrs. Bay
ard S. Clark. Mrs. Donald M.
Clayton, Mrs. Douglas B.
McHenry, Mrs. Presson s.
Shane and Mrs. Richard P.
Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

dreamed up the festival one
afternoon last December and
he's been father and moth
er" to the project ever since.
In the hope it will become
an annual event by popular
demand, the board has Gre
ated a non-profit festival or
ganization which is now
awaiting tax-exempt status.
Proceeds from this years
events will go the National
Cultural Center.
The first Joint display OF
what Washington has to Of
fer in the performing arts,
the series will include presen-
tations Of music, ballet and
drama. Tickets are available
by subscription, with a limit
OF 300 for most events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

sociate Council; a banquet
that night, held in the Cry
stal Room Of the hotel. with
Navy Capt. Alexander s.
Goodfellow as speaker, and
the annual Sunday brunch Of
the Officers National Club.
At the annual Memorial
Service yesterday, which took
place at the National Pres
byterian Church on Connecti-
cut avenue, the daughters
placed a wreath at the mon
ument to Rev. John Wither-
spoon (1722-1794), Just out
side the church. Rev. With
erspoon was president Of
Princeton College from 1853
to 1888 and was the only
clergyman to sign the Dec
laration of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
7 ca Launches Arts Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burke Will
kinson gave a tea at their
residence yesterday to launch
the city's latest cultural pro-
ject, the Georgetown Festival
OF the Performing Arts.
The kickoff party was at
tended by about 80 guests,
including members of the
board and patrons for the
coming festival, some OF the
people who'll perform and
interested citizens.
The two week series OF
events will open April 81 with
a concert by the choir Of st.
Johns Church in George
town, accompanied by men,
bers OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
1t was the choir's director,
Mr.. William Akers, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Luncheon Closes Convention

Mr.. Craddock r. Coins, As
sistant Curator of Military
History at the Smithsonian
Institution, addressed the
National Society, United
States Daughters Of 1912, to-
day at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
The luncheon, featuring
Mr.. Coins talk on the Smith
sonian's collection of objects
associated with the War of
1912, was the closing event of
the society's four-day Asso-
ciate Council here.
1t honored all past ma
tional presidents of the or
ganization in town for the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Last night the Association
of State Presidents and Char
ter Members of the National
Society held their annual
supper meeting, with Mrs. G.
Lynn Woodruff presiding.
The woman in charge of the
United States Seal - Mrs.
Clydia M. Richardson, chief
Of the Presidential Commits
sion Staff at the State De-
partment - was the guest
speaker.
Other events over the week
end were a Saturday lunch
con honoring the various
committee chairmen Of As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Fairfax BPW
Plan Dance
For Fund

A Scholarship Dance spon-
sored by the Fairfax County
Business and Professional
Women's Club will be held
April 81 at the Country Club
Of Fairfax.
The $3.50 to 1890 am. ben
eft dance will complete q
scholarship fund now provid-
ing a business school educa-
ton for a deserving student.
Under the leadership of
Miss Julia Gum, president,
this project was selected as
the 1925 community serv-
ice contribution of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Enthusiasm
Is Her New Gift

Gallery in GEORGETOWN.
through April 81. In addition
to these IA bold experiments
with color, all non-figurative,
she has completed several
other works too big to bring
down" for this show.
Miss Grilo came to Wash
ington for the opening, ac-
companied by her husband,
the noted Spanish artist Juan
Antonio Fernandez. He and
she work side by side in the
Fifty-second street studio
and while there's a good deal
Of cross-comment, she said,
there expressions remain
quite individual.
The couple had a Joint ex-
hibition at the Pan Ameri-
can Union here In 1857.
A small, slender woman
with stripes of blond in her
thick brown hair, she was
born and educated in Buenos
Aires, later continued her
studies In Paris and Spain,
and in the past IA years has
had her paintings shown In
IA major cities OF Europe,
Latin America, Asia and the
United States.
Most recently she was in
cluded in the big Women
in Contemporary Art" exhibi-
ton at the Women's College
Gallery of Duke University.
Miss Grilo and her husband
brought along their 17-year-
old daughter and 15-year-old
son for the year in New York.
Both attend private schools
there and neither aspires to
be a painter, fortunately,
their mother said.
There are two now. It
would be too much to be
four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

will hold Its annual Emblem
Dinner and installation Of
officers April IT at $3.50 pm.
at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Quarrel With Canada Seen
In Great Lakes Labor War

The dispute appears to be
worsening despite the persona,
efforts of President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Lester B
Pearson to work out a settle
ment.
At the moment the big ques-
ton is whether the President
can or will act to stop United
States unions from preventine
the unloading and loading Of
Canadian ships in United State.
Great Lakes ports.
If not, the Canadian union.
are expected to retaliate by
blocking the locks in the st
Lawrence Seaway, cutting of
United States vessels bounc
into or out of the Great
Lakes.
The fight is btween the
small two-year-old Canadian
Maritime Union and the power.
full Seafarers' Internationa
Union. The Canadian division
of STU was expelled from the
Canadian Labor Congress ir
1859 for raiding the member.
ship of another group.
The Canadian Maritime
Union, with 600 members, has
contracts with only two ship.
ping companies. But 1t ha!
the backing of the / million
member CLC. The Canadian
STU, on the other hand, claims
$4,000 memb ers. 1t has the
support of the AFL-CIO.
Central figure in the dispute
is Iowa-born Harold (HaD C
Banks, 81, head of the Cana
dian STU. Because of the wa.
he runs his union he often ha
been called the Jimmy Hoffa o
Canadian labor.
Mr.. Banks gets $4,000 a yea
in salary, another $4,000 TO.
expenses and a new Cadilla,
every year. His operations werv
examined minutely in a seven
month investigation of tn,
Great Lakes dispute concludet
recently by Justice T. c. Norri
of British Columbia.
The Norris report is expectet
to be released Wednesday
Sources close to Justice Norri
predict he will recommend tina
Evening star., 1963-05-27

a three-member body be ap-
pointed to administer and re-
form the STU. Some of the
recommendations will place the
Pearson government on the spot
because they are expected to
be unpopular with organized
labor.
The GNU is having its own
leadership troubles. It started
with a tough Irishman, Mike
Sheehan, as its president but
he was ousted last February
when the union elected young
Jack Staples by a two-vote
margin. Mr.. Sheehan is con-
testing the election.
The Great Lakes battle be-
gan last summer when the STU
annis Port, Mass, and the
leaders arranged for Joint dis
cussions between labor officials
of the two countries. These
included Labor Secretary VIII
lard Wirtz, Canadian Labor
Minister Allan MacEachen,
AFL CIO President George
Meany and Mr.. Jodoin.
The whole thing threatened
to collapse, however, when Paul
Hall, an AFL CIO vice
picketed CMU-manned ships
arriving at United States ports.
The Upper Lakes Shipping Co.
lof Toronto, which has a con-
tract with the GNU to man
its rs lake vessels, reported it
lost SIS million because of ha-
rassment by United States pick
its. One ship was fired on.
Lock workers, supporting the
GNU, retaliated by refusing to
handle vessels manned by STU
crews and tied up the Welland
Canal and the st. Lawrence
Seaway for eight days.
It appears that the same
pattern is about to be repeated.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

OTTAWA, May 81 (AP).-
Behind the Great Lakes labor
war is an inter-union struggle
so bitter and complex 1t could
expand overnight into a major
quarrel between the United
States and Canada's new Lib
eral government.
Canadian officials fear that
unless a quick solution is found
widespread violence will do Sc
rious harm to persons and
property of both countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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and be sure let US look al
your watch and give 1t the re-
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adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
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you know what time it is
time to have your watch fixed
Estimate free while you wait
Ernest Burk. Inc, 614 18th st
NV, between F and G Sts
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. @196l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

WaShington'S Lyric Thea
ter, which wound up an ele-
CANT production Of Gilbert
and Sullivan's utopia, Ltd"
on Saturday, this week begins
a four-weekend run of Jean
Genet's THE Maids" The
bitterness of the French
mans melodrama should
prove a sharp change of pace
from the cool. crisp satire of
the former work.
Washington audiences will
be seeing THE Maids" for
the first time with this pro-
duction, opening Friday. 1t
way originally staged in Paris
in 1947. marking Genet's
debut as a playwright.
The all-feminine cast is
under the direction of Jerry
Krell and includes Sally
Flickinger, Anne Hancock
and Mary Peek.
Performances, through Sep
TENDER IS, will be at George
towns Market Playhouse,
1899 Thirty-first street NV.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm. Fri
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
WINDING UP: IAN Enemy
Of the People" will be the
final season production of
the University of Maryland
summer theater. The IbSen
drama will be staged Thurs
day and Friday and August
20 and 80.
Featured players are Walter
Hageter, jeff Bell, Mary
Madigan, Phyllis Karp and
Lee Clark. Ed Grimm, for
merly with the Sherwood
Forest Playhouse in Pitts
burgh, will direct. Curtain
time is $3.50 pm.
MUS CAL CONTINUES:
Performances of the Ameri-
can Light Opera version of
Annie Get Your Gun" con-