davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
,only one left for immed occupancy,
minimum down plus settlement
charges. 3 bedrms.. ia baths, din.
area. modern kit. disposal. full
' bsmt.. roughed in bath. move your
family in upon qualifying, sale
T. D. BURGESS co.
REALToR RE. 6.5200 I'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,
(coNTINUEo)

COMMERCIAL and industrial prop
e eGs s for rs asG p saa n EarSs
and small apis, motels, stores
desired. Call Jim Starr, AP. =
1876, ewes. JU. S-3S63. Land
Commercial Dept.
AN%T my 11ATP rxY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

BRocKHALL ESTATES - Your
choice OF two exquisite new homes
IN a custom community Of aere.
ags estates Price drastlcally ~.
duesd for immediate sale Priced
from S33,Tb0 w/exeel financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
STORES FOR RENT

ANNAP. RID. AT LANDovER RD
Store 25'xn0' with full basement
Busy established center with AIP
and Drug Fair Excellent location
for live wire merchant
CAFRITZ-DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

ANIIoUk bhlCh blsLENtL-NeW
home. situated on almost an acre
Unusual floor plan. offering COM
fort and convenience for the en-
tire family. 3 bedrms. (optional
4th). ceramic tiled bath, plus liv
rm. din. area and mod. equip.
kit. all on one level. Lower level
has foyer entrance, family rm
plus lac den or 4th beGrm,. "
bath and util rm. Priced At Sie,.
ESQ with immediate possession
available FHA terms avail. with
only 5000 down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Cor Dealer Trips Up
Officer Ready to Sell

and John D. Griggs arrived
shortly, questioned the man
and called the Air Force.
No such officer is listed, they
were told.
On the way to the station,
Detective Reid said the man
told him he had rented the
car in New York Wednesday,
driven it to Dover, Del, with
"a forged bill of sale and title,
and registered 1t there.
He had bought his Air Force
uniform in New York for $50,
Detective Reid said, complete
with ribbons, wings and cap
tain's bars.
Auto squad detectives booked
N. Natalie Palmese, 81, of Islip,
Long Island, as a fugitive and
turned him over to the FBI.
They charged him with inter-
state transportation of a stolen
car.
The irony was that the date
on the title, October IA, was
not phony-they do it ahead in
Delaware according to Detective
Reid.
This wasn't a first for Mr..
Ginsburg.
He has reported. eight SINH
lar cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
2 CROSS CHESAPEAKE MOUTH,
SEE NEW BRIDGE-TUNNEL

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va (AP) Two young men took
17l2 mile hike across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay
yesterday becoming the first to there foot They
used the bridge tunnel.
1T creampuff" said Lee Purkey, rs, Of
Lemay, Mo.
II would have hated to do it alone; I would have
gone stir crazy" said Charles Brown g. of Norfolk
The two engineering inspectors on the 5000 million
bridgetunne project crossed in hours and three min
utes from the Cape Charles side the Eastern Shore
Peninsula to the Chesapeake Beach end of the project
on the mainland
The last trestle span on the Bay-bridge project
was put in place Thursday afternoon
The Bay crossing will be open to the motoring public
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Rock Creek Park Doy
Will Shine Tomorrow

painting and crafts by Camp
Fire Girls will be given at $50
pm. at the picnic grove.
At 3 pm, a Park Naturalist
will lead a walk through the
park to discuss Indian and pi-
oneer uses Of plants. The walk
will begin at Sixteenth street
and Alaska avenue NV.
Miss Phernie Miller will con-
duct a free art class at / pm.
In the Joaquin Miller Cabin on
Beach drive north of Military
road NV, and Pierce Mill,
Beach drive and Tilden street
NV. will be open for public
tours.
Rock Creek Nature Center,
Military and Glover roads
NV, will be open from l to 5
pm. with a continuous showing
of the film, THE Rock Greek
Park Story" and for other ma
ture programs.
Twenty-Five local and natio-
nal civic groups are sponsoring
the observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Dressed in the height of fall
fashion, Rock Greek Park will
shine in seasonal splendor in a
special public program tomor-
row.
Nine special events are
scheduled in a Rock Gre Elk
Park Day" program sponsored
by the National Park Service.
The program will include a
demonstration of horsemanship
by mounted us. Park Police at
1875 pm. in picnic grove % at
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV.
The program will open with
the signing of a proclamation
of Rock Greek Park Day at
2:15 pm. in picnic grove %,
Signers will include In terior
Secretary Udall, and Walter N.
Tobriner, president Of the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners.
A demonstration of hikin g
and camping equipment by the
P o t m a C Appalachian Trail
Club and a display of sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SYMBOL OF IDEALS
Restored Lee Chapel Is Rededicated
OF IDEALS

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IL
(AP) Restored Lee Chapel on
Washington and Lee Universe
tvs campus was rededicated
here yesterday as a shrine be-
longing Ito an entire Nation,
for a man whose memory be-,
longs to all America"
1T is unfortunate that in
spite of his fame, Robert E.
Lee, the man, is still unknown
to many Americans" said Ben
son Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co. Fund, donor of
$4,000 which financed the
restoration.
Mr.. Ford said it is not that
Lees fame has been bounded
by geography or sectionalism.
1t is rather that too many
know him only as the gallant
leader of a vanquished army"
Mr.. Ford said Lee the Gener-
al already is enshrined in his
tory and yesterdays ceremon-
les honor Lee the man of God,
Lee the molder of young minds,
Lee the healer of raw wounds. +"
The great grandson of Gen.
Lee, Robert E. Lee " of San
Francisco, speaking for all Lee
descendants, said this chapel
is the most honored monument
to his memory of ALL"
On behalf of the Lee family,
Mr.. Lee extended gratitude to
the Ford Motor Co. Fund for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
2 Teen Yoke Suspects
Waived to Grand jury

to find Malone alone, standing
over the beaten Mr.. Mort in the
alleyway. Assuming his friend
had a tta cked the man, Hall
said he pulled Malone away
from the victim and sal d,
Lets get out of here" They
ran from the scene.
The judge said Hall had re-
turned earlier this year from
Beaumont Training School for
Boys and is a parolee of his
court.
The Judge said that both
boys ARE the product of homes
of which this is a natural and
probable consequence"
He chided Mr.. Hall and said
the court put the father on a
State convict road gang several
years ago on a conviction Of
non-support. and later Mr.. Hall
deserted his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

A bogus Air Force officer in
a stolen car apparently tried
to con the wrong man yester-
day.
Driving into Discount Genes
Used Car Lot, Tenth street and
New York avenue NV. at
about / pm, the man said he
wanted to sell his 1868 con-
vertible.
Lester Ginsburg, the mana
ger, was suspicious. The title
was dated October IA. the day
after tomorrow. The mans Air
Force Identification card was
unlike any he had seen, and
the Armed Forces serial num-
Der didn't look quite right.
Mr.. Ginsburg reported his
apprehensions to the police
auto squad.
Detectives Delmar F. Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Man IsHeId
In Staying Of
.Mupmuker

A former mental patient &C.
cused in the Staying of a Navy
mapmaker July 80 was held for
the Arlington grand jury yes
terday in county court.
Alexis G. Madden, A, was
charged with shooting Theo-
dore r. Hoffman, 4S, of 1882
North Quantico street, in front
Of the victim s home while
n etg h bors and a cab driver
looked on.
In a preliminary hearing for
Madden yesterday, the taxi
driver, Erik L. Sundquist, 81,
who interrupted his studies at
Harvard University to testify.
told the court he saw his pas
senger CMadden) take a pistol
from an attache case, heard
two reports and a scream and
then the defendant climbe d
back into the taxi and said, IT
just shot a man and probably
killed him"
Arlington police said the
shooting followed a 12-hour
period in which Madden rode
around in the taxi drinking.
Following the KILN g, police
said, he forced the taxi driver
to take him into the District,
where Mr.. Sundquist, son of
James L. Sundquist, Deputy
Undersecretary of Agriculture,
fled from the vehicle and his
passenger was apprehended.
Defense Counsel Leroy
Bachelor argued that the de-
PENDANT still came under a rul-
ing of the county court in
January 1856 declaring him
legally insane and committing
him to Western State Hospital
at Staunton, Va.
Commonwealth Attorney
VILLA m j. HaSsan said that
the court last month received a
report from Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, Va,
declaring him competent to
stand trial on the m urder
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Henderson Rups
Voter Proposals
By the Associated Press

Virginia's Republican chair
man last night pictured the
proposed dual voter registra-
ton system and retention of
the poll tax as a means of
perpetuating Democratic con-
troll.
The chairman, Horace E.
Henderson Of Mclean, said "it
makes little sense for Virginia
to spend the taxpayers money
promoting industrial develop
ment and economic progress
swhile maintaining a public
Irecord of closed schools and
closed ballot boxes"
Speaking at a meeting Of
Northern Virginia Junior
Chamber of Commerce chap
tiers in Alexandria, Mr.. Hen
derson said the Democratic
examinations plan for voter
registration was another mas
sive defiance" of the peoples
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
'UGF Drive Begins
100000 Over'62
Fund Passes
So Million TotuI
At First Report

The first reports of the
United Givers Fund 1858 cam
paign show the drive running
approximately $780, 900 ahead
of last year.
Volunteers at the Dutch
treat reports luncheon at the
Presidential Arms yesterday
learned that s3.0O2,354 has
been pledged so far, or 36.l6
per cent OF. the $s.3 million
goal.
For the first time in its
eight-year history. the drive
topped the So million mark at
the first report.
IF you think we're going
fast, Just hold onl' exulted
Leonard B. Doggett, ir., gen.
eral campaign chairman.
Mr.. Doggett hopes to reach
so per cent by next Friday.
He has set his sights on
making the goal before the No
vember 10 deadline.
'62 Goal Reached
Last year, under the chair
manship of William Calomiris.
the goal was reached on time
for the first time in UGF
history.
The goal then was $S,042, 900.
Before the books were closed,
1921 900 had been raised.
Mr.. Calomiris is chairman of
the 1% Club this year, a group
he set up last year for those
who pledge l per cent Of their
salaries.
He said the club has 1881
members so far. about so per
cent more than at this time
last year. He predicted 5000
members before the campaign
is over.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF, stressed
the significance Of the Govern
ment Division report, more
than 100000 above the report
at this time last year. The d.
vision has raised 1882 per cent
of a $3,55O.OOO quota.
Exceeds Quota
( The Building and construc-
ton division already, has ex-
ceeded its quota, with 1914
per cent raised of a $4,000
goal.
The Advance Gift Division
reported 1887 per cent of a
81, 598,772 quota.
Other divisions reported as
follows:
Major Firms Division. 22.7%
Of a STA million quota.
D. c. Diision, 1887 of a
1851 .645 quota.
Virginia Division, 1S.4To of
a $4,000 quota. e
Montgomery County, 24.l%
of aSl75,645- quota.
Prince Georges County, 1O.4%
Of a S46.792 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
A Special School Series
On Sex Education in D. C.

FIVE-PART SERIES STARTS SUNDAY where
should children learn the facts of life? At home
at church. in school =. or, in the wrong way, in
the alleys? This Sunday The Washington Star
starts five-part report pioneering program
now in effect in the D. c. School System for
youngsters from kindergarten age through the
18th grade. In contrast to the suburban schools
where sex instruction is Taboo District of Column
bia schools in the past five years have developed
a course in sex instruction that's considered a
model by many educators Find out how and why
it has eliminated almost unbelievable confusion
among students in this special Star series.
GRAND AWARDS IN SNAPSHOT CONTEST-Are you
in the winners circle? SUNDAY, The Star Maya
zine this week presents the top winning photo
graphs in The Stars 1868 Amateur Snapshot
Contest Each of the photographs shown will now
compete in the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards for prizes ranging up to $1,000.
ACCENT ON AUTOS-The 1854 auto models, and why
they look the way they do take the spotlight in
Sundays This Week Magazine It's the Illustrated
story of how auto manufacturers translate
sumner wants into their new designs, along with
a comprehensive report on the Improvements
including theft-proof hubcaps--ot new cars.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Boone Faces
Fraud Trial,
Judge Rules

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (AP)
"A Federal judge has cleared
the way for the mail fraud
trial of A. Gordon Boone, for
mer speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates. -a
The judge, Roszel C. Thorn
sen, chief of United States Dis
trict Court. said yesterday he
would override three pending
defense motions to- dismiss the
indictment, delay the case and
suppress certain evidence.
Lawyers will begin selecting
a jury Monday and the trial
is scheduled to begin October
81.
Mr.. Boone, who stepped down
as House speaker when the in
dictment was returned last Feb
ruary. faces trial with three
others on charges growing out
of the operation of Security
Financial Corp.
The Government charges the
four with engaging in an IL
legal mail scheme to attract
depositorS.
On trial with Boone are C.
Oran Mensik, a Chicago finan-
cier; Henry McCurren, a Chi
cago lawyer, and D. Spencer
Grow, a savings and loan oper-
ator.
Charles F. Culver, a Balti-
more County delegate, was also
named in the nine-count in
dictment but has pleaded no
contest. ]. Thomas Ellicott, a
Towson lawyer, gained a sepa-
rate trial on the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Tuvern Argument
Ends in Shooting

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md,
Oct. IL (SpeciaD A man was
shot in the stomach last night
after an argument in a Lusby
tavern parking lot, Maryland
State police reported.
In fair condition at Johns
Hopkins Hospital is William
Blake, whose age and address
police do not have. Police are
holding Daniel Linwood john
son, So, of Lusby, under $500
bond on charges of assault with
intent to kill, assault and bat
terry and carrying a concealed
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Strikers Get
Symptoms
'FinoI' Offer

Musicians union officers
were trying this morning To
call their members together to
consider a new final" offer
from the National Symphony
Orchestra Association in theil
dispute over a new contract.
The new offer from the as.
ISOLATION was made during a
meeting Of union and associa-
ton spokesman with Charles A
Horsky, presidential adviser or
National Capital affairs.
J. Martin Emerson, secretary
of the union local, said the
new offer was conditioned upon
the union getting its members
together and approving the
offer in time for a rehearsal
tomorrow.
Union officers said they
thought it was virtually i'm
possible" to contact the union
members that quickly but that
they would try "out of appre-
citation for the efforts of Mr.
Horsky and the good faith Of
the association
Although Mr.. Emerson said
last nights meeting, which
lasted until 3 am, had pro-
duced something" he said hi
was doubtful that the new
offer would be accepted by the
union members even If they
could be called together today
An association spokesman
announced this morning that
6 concert scheduled for tomor-
row night at the Academy Of
the Holy Cross in Kensington
Md, had been Cancelled and
that a substitute concert would
be announced later.
The cancellation was the
third to be caused by the con-
tract dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Diving Glasses Slated

Registration for skin diving
and scuba diving classes at the
Jewish Community Center of
Greater Washington will begin
Monday at Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The classes will
meet every Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

satisfied with even the best
Uokenism in the South"
Mr.. wilkins addressed the
State convention of the Vir-
ginia NAACP by tape recorder
because he was unable to at
tend in person.
He told the delegates that
the NAACP would continue
fighting until there is complete
integration.
Mrs. Evers TO Speak
The State convention con-
tinues today. Mrs. Medgar
Evers, widow Of the assassi-
mated NAACP leader from Mis-
sissippi, will speak at a con-
vention banquet tonight. The
meeting will conclude with a
rally Sunday.
Mr.. wilkins observed that
since massive resistance to in
tegration was abandoned in
Virginia mo one that we know
of has suffered a heart attack,
the skies have not fallen, there
are no complaints that the
quality of education has suf-
fered and according to all re-
ports up to last night, there
have been no intermarriages in
the grade schools or high
schools.
Something went wrong" he
said, "in the predictions of
those who had opposed deseg-
regation."
Poll Tax Hit
Delegates to the convention
urged that Virginia eliminate
the poll tax as a requirement
for voting in any election.
The poll tax resolution also
urged that Gov. Harrison not
call a special session Of the
Virginia General Assembly for
mid November to act on a sub
stitute 70 rthe poll tax in Fed
eral elections.
In presenting the resolution,
John M. Brooks told the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Benefit Concert Set

Soprano Adele Addison will
sing in a benefit concert at 8
pm. tomorrow at Constitution
Hall. The event is sponsored by
the Zion Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
"a Apple Fete Set

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. IL
(AP) The 1864 Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival will be
held April 30-May 2, the festi-
walls ex ecutive committee has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
1000 ON DISPLAY
Paperback Wins
Educational Role
By JAMES LEE
star staff Writer

The next time Johnny caught reading psperback
instead Of the tme-honored trip the principals
office he probably will so to the head of the class
Mickey spillsne is Joined the newsstand by Dos
toevs the Bone sisters graduate to the popularity
Eskine Caldwell the papebsck book becoming widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Wilkins Hits Indignation
In Virginioos 7 okenism
Fight in Stute Will Continue,
NAACP Convention Is Told

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct y CAP)s-Virgnia repre-
sen the token but token migration not enough
top official Of the National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People
Roy wilkins executive secretary of the NAACP said in
speech last night that the Negro viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

vention the Governor is consid-
ering the special session be
cause he knows the Negroes are
becoming vote conscious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

making possible the restoration.
of the chapel "as a symbol of
the ideals and purposes" of
Gen. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

used as supplemental class
room material, and. in some
cases. to replace textbooks
themselves.
To show off their new status,
paperback book publishers will
display about 1000 titles in a
book fair sponsored by the Dis
trict News Co., Inc, Monday
and Tuesday in the willard
Hotel.
The fair will include work
shop and discussion sessions on
the new educational role of the
paperback book.
About 500 srae school super
visors. teachers and principals
as well as the areas school
superintendentS we're guests of
the paper back trade at a lun-
cheon yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

TENS throughout the country
until three years ago. Those
systems which did use paper
backs in the classroom included
Buffalo and Washington.
Today, hB said, more than
1000 individual schools and
school systems are using paper
backs either as supplemental
classroom material or as text
books.
The former hool teacher
said the average students
mysterious affinity" for paper
back books encourages him
to read widely in a variety of
subjects. He said that in his
own experience as a teacher he
found that students who read
paperback books often went
beyond assigned class work and
participated more actively in
classroom discussions.
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said that the District
needs to consider putting
more money more often" into
purchasing these books rather
than stressing the use Of hard
cover texts.
1000 Educational Titles
Each Of the educators at
tending the luncheon was given
a copy of a booklet listing 1000
educational paperback title S
published by the Bureau of In
dependent Publishers and Dis
tributors with the blessing of a
committee of representatives of
the National Education Asso-
citation and the American AsSo-
citation of School Libraries.
The 50-page booklet contains
titles of 20 publishers in litera-
ture, languages, social studies,
general reference and a score
Of other subject areas. with a
brief guide on how the books
may be used in the classroom
The District News Co., Inc.
also has printed a listing of the
fundamental 200" book titles
for local educators. The books
range from The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes" to "Wuther-
ing Heights" and include nom
fiction books on chemical ele-
ments, grammar, mathematics
and history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

University President Fred c. effectively presented the
expressed the hope he thousands of who visit
story the educator and the chapel in the years
the gentleman be ecome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Turning Point

David Moscow, of the school
and college division of Bantam
Books, told the educators that
the onus of the paperbacks'
past precluded their use in all
bus a handful of school sys-