davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

MCLEAN, VA. BY OWNER.
Beautiful Colonial home. I'M
maculate cond. on lge. corner
lot. Formal din. rTn., lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., powder rm.,
sleeping quarters on Ind floor,
, Ice. bedrns., crossed ventila.
ton In each bedrTn., baths,
plenty Of closet space, finished
full bsmt., family nm. with
firepl. Middle Jos. KE. e-2A7e.
v c I FAN, BY OWNER 3-yr, -old
brick Col oni center hall. 4
bedrms., va baths, liv. rr1., din.
rm., 20-ft. kit. den, full bsmt. with
rec. rm.,. hrepls.l carport. big
back yard. $4,000. FL. 1854.
HILLS = Lee.
air-cond. ramb., z firepls., 3 b.r..
7h baths, l.r., dr., mod. kit, sep.
breakfast rTa., lge7 rec. rm, with
bar, patio, fen, Va. Handicapped gar,
many extras. Ell. 6-5Ie6.
VA.-OWNER has 2-story,
. rooms. 2 baths, asbestos single,
lot lo0xl2S. $4,000; 2 blocks from
shopping center. Ell. 6-4472.
NEAR SEVEN CORNERS-"HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL" In prestige location,
only. J years old, center hall brick
rambler with many custom iea.
lures, z firepls., 2h baths, Soft. rec.
rm., Dashboard heat, garage, tall
trees, quick possession, low down
payment. S36,S50. AL SMITH REAL.
TY, XII. 6-6652. Ewes, JE. 2-0454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LEESBURG AREA

LEESBURG AREA
PICTURESQUE stone house on 10 scenic
acres with pond, stable, and 3.car
garage. s55,ooo.
Large frame house. needs remodel.
ing. Stone barn and out building,
on 22S beaut. acres, streamed, long
ELiNoR WATERS, Broker
IA. 4-4ll4
GROOM HOUSE Cen.
neys, stone ioundstion. part bsmt. !,
equip. kit, bath, Ice. trees, .
acres west o. WaTrenton. Va. g
neighborhood. sle,sso. Terms, agent
for HoYLE LAND CO., 03l.153o,
after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

II ACRES Broom house in good
condition, central heat, bath, good
barn and other buildings. Nearly
all cleared. Plenty Of good water.
Stream and spring. Splendid view
of mountains. Asking price Sll 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
NEW
CLOSE IN, TC

Pink brick split-level. bedrooms,
J baths, living room, dining room,
large de luxe kitchen, recreation
room, porch, N1-acre lot. Walk to
bus and shops. IMMEDIATE OC-
CUPANCY. Priced In real low
30s.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON
REALTORS KE. b.6zo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
MON=ROE

'I' e sissRS goEE EsRE CORY a. s''0'
CO. COMMERCIAL, ~, 600 50, It.
Heart oH y suitAls sH 0i Ma. sell e Of
build to suit tenant. 10. s-6777.
SILVER SPRING GROUND
U ssa 0 Ofics s. Sldr only SnisaOi' b lGr
off Colesville I'd. near Hecht Co.
LOUIS Ridden tn. 2.306O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

your boat
Lovely 4-bedrm., 25:bath home,
liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rTn.. 2
firepls., Ice. modern kit, screened
porch carport, on wooded lot
ssSaoton O sS owS SiaseFw WASH :fSno *
33-8a25. Annapolis SO1-263-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

90 ACRES Wooded with spring, no
buildings, on county road close to
II. Priced $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

los ACRES j. Groom house. Electric
and full basement needs repair and
cleaning up. Stream, 3 springs, so
or 70 acres cleared and rest in
woods, good barn. Asking price
Sl6,500. Make offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

ACRE-6-rOOm house, oil heat,
bath, hardwood floors, full base.
n1ent and large shed on hard road.
stream stocked with trout. Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

81 ACRES Electric, new bored well,
several nice fields cleared, chicken
house, small barn, spring. Can
make nice pond. Price $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

AM ABLE to invest $4,000 with
services for purchase or partnership
Of profitable business or investment.
Please write full details In first
reply to Box TIC, Star.
COIN OPERATED stand.up Mac
Levy foot vibrators, for sale,
money makers. HA. 2-24ol, aft. S pm.
ESTABLISHED well paying general
merchandise business, wei located,
groceries, gas, oil, store and home
combined, out buildings. Approx.
acre land. Dial ol-TR. 2.537l.
GAS STATION, between Beltsville and
Muirkirk on hwy. U. S. |. ReaS.
rent. Phone H4-3s22, 2 to S pm.
GULF SERVICE STATION
VIENNA, VA, AREA
Excellent going location, on primary
route, by shopping center. Financi-
al assistance available. For COM
plete leasing details call c. W.
DOLPHIN, Ii. 1880, ewes,
2S6.e5lo.
LAUNDROMAT- ding business,
PTieed right. Must sell. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Small game and deer hunting. Trout
fishing. These places are on hard
roads, will not be on market long.
2 lease call for appt. 27l.2530,
PAUL B. BEARD (Broker) ~ Alta.
n1Ont ave Thurrnont MA
Evening star., 1963-09-29
|cover luxury nougohydeo!

SEE IT! FEEL IT! SIT IN IT! Did you know
anything SO sturdy and practical could be so
soft, SO elegant, SO wonderfully wory-free?
Soop n woteF keeps It clean! See these and other
Style House designs in never-fode Novsohyde~
with Wurd-Foom+ comfort and quality construction
.. now at Ward s0vings!
, 1963-11-14

to feed Holsters for weeks.
And its taking them out
of the traps to sell them which
attracts the lobster pirates.
Because, il it is a big catch,
it becomes known, and once
it becomes known, then the
sea-theives can visit the traps
in Nj. Menger's absence and
help themselves to some ex-
ira income in the form Of the
ugly but delicious sea food.
How come no one sees the
thieves?
Because, the FISHERMAN
continued, his traps are ''some
where between Good Hope
and the Airport--mostly Gov
eminent owned land with no
houses on it"
But, he's going to move the
traps very soon to outWit the
pirates.
, 1963-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
ST. JOHN. VIRGIN ISLANDS


Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equip
ment and materials and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until 100 AM, Friday,
November %, 1868 in the Department Of Property and Procure
ment, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
Plans and secifications may be procured from the office
of the Contracting Officer, Division Of Procurement, in Char
lotte Amalie, upon the deposit of $1,000 Deposit shall be only
by a certified check payable to the Government Of the Virgin
Islands, which may be refunded to bidders upon the return Of
plans and specifications in good condition within sixty (6O)
days Of the date Of bid opening. No refund will be made after
that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid
guaranty, in the amount Of five % per cent Of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to- select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
Of the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of
the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners Il
3l-7-14
, 1963-11-14
GOVERNMENT OF
HI VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Croix
Christiansted, st. Croix

Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR lids
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
ST. JOHN, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
.Nuzi Leader
Held in Jail
In Virginia

EMPoRIA, Va. July 20 (AP).
Lincoln Rockwell.
American Nazi leader, was ar
rested here last night on
charges Of conspiring to incite
racial violence.
Rockwell was arrested with
two Of his followers as he tried
to make a speech in front Of
the town hall. Town officials
had denied him use Of public
property for his talk.
The Nazi leader was on a
tour of Virginia, trying to
gather volunteers TO counter
the civil rights demonstration
planned In Washington next
month.
The three remained In the
Greensville county Jail here
overnight when they failed to
meet bond Of 1900 each.
Arrested with Rockwell were
Roy James, IS, and Donald
Wiley, 81, both Of Arlington.
The warrant charges them
with "unlawfully and feloni-
ously conspiring with an
other to incite the white popu-
lation Of the State to acts Of
violence and war against the
colored population"
The law provides for Q peni-
tertiary sentence of between
five and 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Lawmakers Sturt
I'd Leg of Flight

OCEAN CITY. Md, July 20
(AP).-Nine Congressman took
to the air today on the second
leg Of a three-day airplane
tour.
The Congressman, each as
signed a single-engine plane,
are on a tour they say is in
tended to demonstrate the ad-
vantages Of small planes fol-
business and pleasure flight.
They are members of the
Congressional Flying Club.
The lawmakers flew here
from Washington yesterday
and are scheduled to wing their
way to Medford, N. j., today
Letter stops include White
Plains, N. Y, Hartford, Conn,
and Loeb Haven, Pa.
Only one Of the flyers, Sen
ator Dominick, Republican OF
Colorado. is plotting his own
plane. The rest are using planes
supplied by manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Lake, Woods Would
Replace Alley

Eleven year : old Towards
mother died three years ago,
and all the children have some
chores.
Howard gets teased a lot be-
cause he always does his fam
ily's dishes and sweeps the
floor.
His friends tell him that's
girls work. But he has to, so
his older sister can get the
three younger children to bed.
His father works hard, but
doesn't earn enough for a
housekeeper. There isn't even
enough for normal fun, like
going to the movies or SWIM
ming or taking little trips
around town.
In the summer there isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Suit Filed
In Cuve-In at
GreenbeIt

A damage suit seeking $780,
900 for the family of a foreman
killed in the December %
Greenbelt cave-in has been filed
in Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court.
1t was filed on behalf of the
family Of Lester B. Dowell, 80,
who was one of five men killed
when a clay bank tumbled onto
construction workers at the
Beltway Regional Shopping
Center.
He left his wife, Mrs. Bette
Lou Dowell. and four young
children. all of Arbutus. Balti-
more County.
Named as defendants are the
Hurd Corp. and Leon H. Hurd,
Inc, of Laurel: the Concrete
Construction Co., of Baltimore;
the First National Realty Corp.
Of Maryland and Delaware at
500 F street NV. and the Belt
way Regional Shopping Center.
Inc. Of Greenbelt.
The suit, filed by Norman F..
Summers, Baltimore attorney,
alleges that Mr.. Dowell, as fore
man earning $500 a year for
the Concrete Construction Co.,
was buried alive under falling
earth.
The Hurd Corp, Concrete
Construction Co. and First Ma
tional Realty are under grand
jury indictment for failure to
follow State safety regulations
in excavations.
A party to the suit is the State
Accident Fund, which has paid
Mrs. Dowell and her family
$15,500 in workmen's compen-
sation, the maximum it can
pay for a death, according to
Mr.. Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Three Horses Rescued
In Ednor Barn Fire

Three horses were rescued
from a blaze last night that
ragged through a dairy barn
at the Weathervane Riding
Academy, 1901 Cedar lane, near
Ednor, Md.
Arson is suspected as the
cause Of the fire that flared
up in the hayloft of the cinder-
block and metal building. After
the blaze, only the remains
of four walls were left standing.
Mrs. Dorothy L. viera, IT'S
Mcneil lane. Silver Spring,
manager of the riding academy,
gave credit to a stable boy, Bill
Lyons, ID. for rescuing three
horses from the barn and five
more from another barn
nearby.
I'VE think the fire was set"
Mrs. Viera said.
Young Lyons spotted the fire
about 10 pm. After he called
police and fire departments,
he ran into the burning con-
verted dairy barn to lead out
two horses and a pony, Mrs.
Viera said.
The roof collapsed as Mr..
Lyons was leading out the pony
Montgomery County Fire
Marshal Charles H. Howe, jr.,
said he is investigating the
blaze. The caulse is unde-
termined, he said, but he has
not discounted arson. He placed
the loss of contents of the barn
at 5000.
Max Berg, 3104 Brooklane
terrace, Chevy Chase, who owns
and leases the farm, estimated
the barn's loss at more than
$500
Mrs. Viera said that Melvin
Scheidt, who lives about three
miles away in Howard County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Group on Pollution
Urged Upon Towes

Maryland State Senator ],
Frank Raley, Jr.. recently urged
Gov. Tawes to appoint a group
to study the water pollution
problem.
Noting that fish were being
killed by lack Of oxygen in the
Potomac river, Senator Raley
declared it was time "for this
State to recognize and take
action to solve the problem :"
Gov. Harrison Of Virginia has
appointed such q commission,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
PENN DAW BLAZE
DESTROYS BARN !

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a frame barn and
damaged a corncrib early today
at the Robert A. Stills farm on
Telegraph road near Penn Daw,
Fairfax County.
Fire officials estimated the
loss at more than $4,000.
Mr.. Stills is owner of the
Cannon Ball Transit Co., Alex
andria movers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

237-acre area north of Florida
avenue, between Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Lengthiest testimony was
given by Frederick w. Ma.lon,
superintendent of the Districts
Housing Division, who said
surveys by his office about four
years ago had rot turned ur
many buildings in the area THAI
were structurally unsound.
Asked whether a demonstra-
ton project in Adams Morgan
preceding a proposal for re-
newal had helped or hindered
enforcement, MIR. Mallon said:
THE project required us to
take a longer time than If
We had gone in and approached
it as a standard code enforce
ment area"
One of the committees prin-
cipal targets yesterday was a
proposal in the Adams Morgan
plan for housing standards diff
ferent that for most Of the
rest Of the city.
Commenting on this point,
another witness, Leigh Curry,
general counsel for the Urban
Renewal Administration, said:
IF the standards were mere
ly to enforce the code, I don't
see what renewal would be
doing in this area"
Under the renewal plan,
about 80 per cent Of the areas
properties are to be razed and
the rest required TO be up
graded to standards In some
cases differing from those Of
the District housing code.
Hansen Testifies
Other Government witnesses
included DR.. Carl F. Hansen,
superintendent sof District
schools; Richard F. Harris,
deputy budget officer for the
District; Herbert Houser, prof.
ect co-ordinator. District Office
Of Urban Renewal, and Emil
Press, superintendent Of design,
planning and engineering for
the Districts Department of
Sanitary Engineering.
DR.. Hansen was questioned
on Justification of school plans
for the area, and the other
witnesses were asked about
items Of work the District gov
eminent would constribute to
make up its non-cash share of
one-third Of the projects net
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
DirectLas Vegas Coverage
Of Liston-P atterson Match

FRANCIS STANN-OUR MAN IN LAS VEGAS-An I'M
smiling Sonny Liston has vowed that Mondays
championship bout with Floyd Patterson will end
even more abruptly than their two minute and six
second encounter last fall Veteran Columnist
Francis Siam Is in Las Vegas to the chances
OF both fighters, report what form they in and
tell you who looks good to the inside pros His
prefight round-ups appear in The Star on Sunday
and Monday and his acton-packed coverage Of
the championship bout on Tuesday.
THE NATIONS GOVERNORS TACKLE EXPLOSIVE
ISSUES-Civil rights issues especially Governor
Nelson Rockefeller's controversial resolution on
that subject, loom large on the agenda of the
nationwide Governors Conference which gets
under way in Miami Beach this Sunday Political
Affairs Writer David Broder is on hand to report
on this three-day meeting which promises to pro-
ouce some North-South fireworks, along with
significant omens for the "a Presidential elections
THE NEWEST WAY TO LOSE WICHITA new diet
has been devised that should prove very popular:
It's secret to stop eating the things that appeal to
you least. The Stars This Week Magazine this
Sunday reports what two experts in sane living
nave come up with, through psychology rather than
calorie counting.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming, Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t TO The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3.
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: $21.l9l
for six days. Lesser contri-
buttons are welcome.
All funds received BY The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund
win so 10 Family and Child Berv-
Ice OF Washington, q United
0ivers Fund agency, for the use
Of lts Summer OutinaS Committee.
Family and Child Service Ia reg
istered under the District OF Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitation Act
No. 6-07-1b1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Speculation Hinted
In Adams-Morgan
Committee Receives Report
Of 500 Property Turnover
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

House District subcommittee investigating urban renewal
has disclosed that so cent Of property proposed
renewal has changed hands during the
past four-y years
That informationrepoedly resulting from two-week
check of property records by the bcommittees stawas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Police 10 End
Assignments
Color Basis
Order From Chief
Is Reminder to
District Precincts


Washington Police Chief Rob.
ert W Murray yesterday issued
q directive calling for precinct
commanders to make personnel
assignments without regard to
race.
The action was launched by
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner who said he will
expect precinct commanders to
put into effect the order" and
wants subsequent reports
showing marked improvements
in the situation.
Chief Murray issued the d.
rective to all members of the
force advising them that there
shall be no discrimination fol-
lowed In assignment of duties
and other police activities.
The directive was aimed at
commanders who have the duty
Of making out assignments
rosters and pairing Of police
men for scout cars and beats.
Scout Car Indignation
The indignation Of scout cars
has been particularly slow, ac-
cording to some leaders of the
Negro community.
Commissioner Tobriner said
Chief Murray is to be COM
mended for his fortnight
statement" regarding discrim-
nation practices in some areas
Of the police department.
The chief said the directive
was issued to clarity his position
on the subject.
In the directive he noted that
the District Commissioners in
July Of last year issued an order
calling for elimination of any
discrimination in the Police De-
partment.
Members Of the force are
reminded" Chief Murray's di-
receive stated, "as members OF
the department we are SUBJ
ject to the orders and policies
Of the Board of Commissioners
as well as the public policy of
the Federal Government. These
orders and policies are, there
fore, to be carried out with
complete impartiality."
Harmony Needed
The directive continued:
while 1t is evident that
marked progress has been made
towards eliminating areas and
appearances Of alleged dis
elimination because of race
in the department, and rec
ognizing that harmony In any
unit is important to its best
performance and service to the
community, commanding Off
GERS are directed to encourage
harmonious joint efforts by all
members Of their commands,
regardless Of their race, color,
religion, ancestry or national
origin"
The directive concluded with
the statement that ut Is pointed
out that in making personnel
assignments, race, color, re-
Iligion, or national origin alone
are not a valid basis for de-
cision."
The chiefs statement OF
policy was also approved by
Paul M. Killing, executive dl-
rector of the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations
who saw it as taking a firm
position in favor of encourag-
ing better cooperation and
more effective use Of police
men across racial lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

anything to do but play in the
alley and stay close to home. to
watch out for the younger
ones.
But camp would break the
boring routine. For a week or
two, Howard could forget his
dishes and the alley and run in
the woods and swim. A neigh
Dor has promised to help watch
the others if Howard gets to
go.
Your gift could send him
there.
The Star acknowledges the
following gifts:
Previouslv acknnuiaA0aa a. n EOE 0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

There mas been an unusual
amount Of land speculation in
the area" Mr.. Sisk commented
at a resumption of the subcom-
mittee's hearings at which
seven District and Federal Of
ficials appeared as witnesses.
Directing his comment to
Phil A. Doyle, executive d.
rector of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. Mr.. Sisk said:
THAT is a lot of buying, to
an unusual extent, and it
would be interesting to know
why"
Sees No Enrichment
Mr.. Doyle said he had heard
there had been some properties
changing hands but that he
didn't believe, In q well-ad-
ministered project, there would
be ANY chance for specula-
ton"
81 don't know how a person
could enrich himself in proper
ties the agency will acquire"
he said.
The RIA official added that
"if there has been more rapid
buying, the fact that the area
was to be upgraded made this
area a good place to invest
money. We want people to have
faith in US"
Mr., Sisk said a Substantial
amount Of higher coming
would result from urban re-
newal. and asked:
Would you attribute any Of
the speculation to the coming
changes?"
Might Be Tempted
Mr.. Doyle replied:
II can see that If someone
bet that the District Commits
sioners would approve the plan.
and that he could exploit the
area further, he might be
tempted to buy"
Mr.. Sisk said he didn't feel
there would be anything "un-
ethical" in this so long as the
proposed coming changes are
completely above board, and
were made known to the public,
in general" The he asked:
do you believe this could
have happened that certain
individuals would have had
more .information than
others?"
Mr.. Doyle replied that some
persons who have followed it
more closely than others might
believe they have more infor-
nation than Others"
The RIA official said it was
the tendency of public officials
in renewal work to regard
these properties rather than as
properties owned by a partic-
ular person"
Mr.. Doyle also was questioned
by Mr.. Sisk and by Represent
alive Dowdy, Democrat of Texas
the subcommittee's chairman
about property held or pur-
chased by individuals connected
with the Am Corp, a firm sci
up as a prospective redevelopel
in the area.
How much property is held
by the Am Corp.?" Mr.. Sisk
asked.
No Inherent Right
IT don't know" Mr.. Doyle
said. I'VE wouldn't be looking
to that as much as to whether
the owners of the stock would
be displaced businessmen"
Later, under questioning BY
Mr.. Dowdy, the RIA official
said displaced businessmen
would have no inherent pri.
ority right" as redevelopers.
His comment was made after
Mr.. Dowdy put information ir
the record which he said showed
that members Of the family OF
Donald D. Gartenhaus, chair.
man Of the Adams Morgan
Planning Committee and ar
Am Corp. officer, had pur-
chased property with an as
sessed valuation of over $780,
900 in February, 1860.
From other witnesses yester-
day. subcommittee members in
quired about q variety Of re-
lnewal questions involving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

spotted the fire through field
glasses. Mr.. Scheidt, told her he
was scanning the horizon when
he saw flames shoot into the
sky.