davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Multicorp., heavy details. Beth.
Bkkpr., kno ma. bkkpg. ne. $4,000
Acct, Hysttsyille So, 200
Bkkpr.. ofc. mgr, T. e. $4,000
BkkDr., ms. CO.. NV. S5,20O
Asst. hkklrs. -p- yrOll clkS.. S15-SgC
SECYS.-STENOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP WOMEN

Bo0KKEEPER - Cow. shirlington
good iuU opp orr $sso.. PPor5MfiS;
EMPL.. oil King ST., XII. 0-5055.
BKKPR., payroll. Alex, min. S., 600
ARLINGTON AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

DIdeSt Licensed Agency IN Prince
Georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Original Ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP--MEH

Tv SERVICEMAN. outside, good
pay and opportunity, TEansporta-
ton furnished Apply FOX AND
kAASMlR, 3742 10th st. me-, LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

SHIPPING AND REC. CLERK
Evening star., 1963-09-18
MARYAIAN

l07 TULIP AVE, Takoma Park,
Md. Immediate occupancy. N "
building. 2-bedrm. apt, individual
heat and air cond., off-street park
ing. de luxe kit, color bath, all
utils. except elec. From $3.50. JU.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Young Democrats
To Aid Drive for
Districting Vote

The Young Democrats of
MONTGOMERY County last night
pledged TO support a drive by
the Maryland League Of
Women Voters 10 seek a ref
erendum on a bill creating a
new congressional district.
The Democratic group will
help circulate petitions TO meet
a deadline June when half
the required $4,000 signatures
must be filed, a spokesman
said Other Democratic Or
carnations and Republicans
also have promised TO support
the referendum drive.
Gov. Tawes yesterday signed
the bill creating the new dts
trict, which includes Carroll
Howard, Anne Arundel and
Calvert Counties,
The Democratic group wa,
addressed last nipht by DR.
Roland l. Perusse, chairman
Of the Maryland Citizen,
Committee for Fairer Con.
Rressional Redistricting. The
State group also supports the
leagues petition drive,
Evening star., 1963-04-18

State Senator H. WinShip
Wheatley, jr.. has stepped into
the Prince Georges Montgom-
cry County border line dispute
and has asked the State land
commissioner to help by finding
records of an old estate.
Nine residents Of the Laurel
area have asked Gov. Tawes to
veto a bill which would estab-
lish the county line and also
would put the unhappy citi-
zenS in Montgomery county in
stead of Prince Georges.
They met yesterday with Sem
ator Wheatley to protest the
bill. After hearing their COM
plants and a report from Sur
veyor Thomas B. MCNEIL, the
Senator asked State Land Com
missioner j. Randall Wolcroft
to help him find the answer.
Old Estate at Issue
1t apparently lies in the To-
cation Of the Seth Hyatt estate
of 1748 involving a plantation,
the east boundary Of which is
supposed to be part of the
county line. But no one, In
cluding Mr.. McNeill, who was
Evening star., 1963-04-18

proval of the school board.
I'VE would prefer the latter
route; we are not adverse tt
taking the former if the situ-
alton should call for it," he
said,
To Seek Meeting
Board Chairman German c
Ridgely repeated an earlier in
vitation to Mr.. Brown to dis
cuss the proposals with the
board. Mr.. E own told re-
porters he will try to set up
the meeting before the City
Council reappoint- or replaces
Mr.. Ridgely and Mr.. Luckett,
whose terms expire July /.
The board declined to act on
complaints by Mr.. Brown that
students in the Negro Parker
Gray High School have not
been invited to attend a bust
ness forum for high school
students next Thursday. The
board members said they feel
they cannot tell the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce. which
sponsors the forum, who should
be invited.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
HyeieneCode
Fine Imposed
On Landlord

An Alexandria landlord, who
had questioned the constitu-
tionality Of the city's housing
hygiene code, today was fined
$3.50 on charges of vioating the
code five times.
Judge Franklin P. Backus, of
Alexandria Corporation Court,
suspended 5000 of the fine i'm
posed on Samuel A. Tucker, jr.,
owner of a house in the 1400
block of Duke street.
Mr.. Tucker has been repre-
sented in a long legal battle
against the city charges by his
sons, S. w. Tucker of Rich
mond, and Otto l.. Tucker of
Alexandria. who have been
prominent as spokeSmen for
Negro plaintiffs in Virginia
school deSegregation cases
throughout Virginia.
Last month, Judge Backus
upheld the housing hygiene
code as constitutional, but de-
ferred sentence for Mr.. Tucker,
His sons had contended the
code placed arbitrary and un-
reasonable restrictions on the
use of private property.
Today. S. w. Tucker assured
Judge Backus that his father
would not be renting the Duke
street home because he plans to
build an apartment building on
the site. The Tucker brothers
reserved the right to appeal the
fine.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

budget for plans for the institu-
ton.
"Now that the type of hos
pital has been determined and
its site approved" he said, "the
plans are being prepared"
The institution will be pat
termed after the Dejarnett San
itarium in Staunton, also a
rapid-recovery hospital, and
will be supported by fees from
its patients.
Mr.. Fenwick also said 1t will
be possible to commit patients
to the new hospital for observa-
ton prior to final action by
local mental commissions,
The new hospital. Mr.. Fen
wick said. will be geared closely
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Transit Fare PIeu
Won't Be Heard
Until October

DC. Transit Systems legal
fight to gain the full five-cent
fare increase it has been seek
ing will not be heard in the
courts until october. 1t was
learned yesterday.
The company, which is fight
ing an adverse decision on its
1860 fare increase in the United
States Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia, has
taken its appeal Of its recent
fare increase order to a diff
ferent Jurisdiction: the United
States Court Of Appeals of the
Fourth Circuit. This court has
its home base in Richmond,
Va. and covers both Virginia
and Maryland. 1t will recess
after its June term until Oc-
tober and filings by all parties
will not be completed in time
for the earlier term. Mean
while the 2lA-cent token rate
remains legal.
The DC. Transit appeal is
from last Fridays order of the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission granting
"a ll4-cent increase in the
token fare. The company
wants elimination Of tokens in
favor Of a straight 25-cent
cash fare. Under the WAMTC's
basic statute, appeals OF its
orders can go TO either the
District or the Richmond ap-
/ peals court.
Meanwhile in the 1861 fare
case, the company will argue
Tuesday before the United
States District Court here for
a stay Of all proceedings until
the appeal Of the 1860 case OF
the Supreme Court is decided.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

recommended more than 81 mil.
lion for a Northern Virginia in
stitution but previously had
been undecided as to the type
of hospital to be built.
A "rapid-recovery" mental
hospital, Mr.. Fenwick said
would be limited strictly to our
ing mental illness. as opposed
to other State mental hospitals
which also take custodial ano
senile patients.
Senator Fenwick said the
Northern Virginia Democratic
delegation had succeeded in OBJ
tanning an appropriation Of
$4,000 in the current State
Evening star., 1963-04-18
WheotIey Seeks to Solve
County Border Dispute

hired by both counties to re-
port on the line, has been able
to find any records Of the
plantation.
Represented by Laurel Attor-
ney Gerald Kunes, whose prop
erty also is affected, the citi-
zens also wondered If an un-
derwater search for a missing
stone marker believed to be In
the Rocky Gorge reservoir
might help.
Mr.. McNeill said he was un-
able to find the fourth marker,
which supposedly locates the
upper end of the 12-mile long
line. However, he based his re-
port on three major markers
he did find on the District
line, on Mount Pisgah road in
Adelphi, and on the LAUREL
Burtonsville road, and estimat-
ed where the line would be To-
Gated between the third marker
and the missing one.
so Families Affected
1t is the location Of this
part of the line that would
put so families and some $50
acres into Montgomery County.
Senator Wheatley said If
there were some error in the
bill defining the county line he
would ask Gov. Tawes to veto it.
AS it is, he already has asked
the Governor to hold up sign
ing 1t until he can hear the
views of the disgruntled citi-
zens. He told them yesterday
that as Senate majority leader
he was not informed of the dis
lpute as he moved the bill
through both houses of the
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Mental Hospital Site
In Foirfox Is Okoyed

The State Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
has approved a l0-acre site
next to Fairfax Hospital for a
rapid-recovery type, Of mental
hospital to serve Northern vir-
ginia.
The announcement came
today from State Senator
Charles r, Fenwick Of Arling-
Evening star., 1963-04-18

ton, a member of Gov. Harri-
sons Budget Advisory Board.
The site on Gallows road has
been offered by the Board oi
Fairfax County Supervisors. DR.
Hiram Davis, commissioner oi
mental hygiene and hospitals
requested $l.9 million to build
the new institution,
Mr., Fenwick said the State
Capital Outlay Commission has
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Notre Dame Professor
To Lecture Here

The Rt. Rev. Philip Hughes,
professor of church history at
the University of Notre Dame
and author of a three-volume
work on the history of the Re-
formation, will speak on, WAS
the Reformation Necessary"
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The lecture, sponsored by
the lecture committee Of st.
Matthews Cathedral, will be
followed by a reception in the
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club,
1914 N street NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
School Bus Kills
Boy in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

A 6-year-old Caroline County
boy was killed yesterday after
noon when he fell from a
school bus and was run over
by the vehicle.
His death increased v!r-
ginia'S 1863 highway fatality
toll to 242. compared with 234
on the same date a year ago.
d scotty Phillips, 6, Of Bowl.
ing Green, was pronounced
dead at a Fredericksburg Hos.
pital at 3:45 pm, half an hour
after the accident. which oc-
cured In the town Of Bowling
Green.
Evening star., 1963-04-18


board last night,
Its a start in the right di-
rection," DR.. Albohm said.
In time, he said, he can "See
no reason" why Negroes can
not teach at white schools, and
white instructors at Negro
schools. He declined to set a
deadline for this, however.
Five Vote for Revision
Five board members votL ! for
the revised application form
and the sixth member, Frank
A. Luckett, abstained. Board
member James A. Donovan said
he thought the action was "a
very fine thing"
In a related action, Leonard
S. Brown, chairman of the
Alexandria Citizens Committee
for Colored Voters, repeated
proposals he made last Novem-
ber for "erasing every vestige of
segregation in the Alexandria
school system"
In a letter to the board. he
said his group could accom-
pliSh its goals by going into
court or by gaining the ap-
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Toxpuyers' Meeting.

The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance will sponsor a
Tax Freedom Day meeting
at which Representative Fore
man, Republican of Texas, will
speak at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the Fairfax County Courthouse.
The Alliance is a nonpartisan
organization. e.,
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Lions Plan q Roast

The Suburban Lions Club OF
Glenn Dale, Md, will hold a
bull roast from / 10 8 pm. on
Sunday at the Bowies Race
Course.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Query on Race Dropped
By Alexandra Schools

Alexandria has eliminated questions about in the
employment application form for prospective teachers and
other school employees.
revised FORM omttng inquiries about and religion
and dropping the requirement of photograph was drawn
up by Sup John c. Albohm and approved by the School
Evening star., 1963-04-18

with the work of other nearby
Virginia hospitals. mental hy-
giene clinics and schools.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

SHOP SEARS TONIGHT TIL g. Store Hours: Mon.
days. Thursdays and Fridays $3.50 am. to pm Arling.
ton only open to $3.50 p.m Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $3.50 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Have this attractive David Bradley fence sur.
round your property +. it's wonderful peace.
of.mind protection for children and pets.
Fully galvanized, single.picket style. SO inches
high.
$22.50 Fence, 42-In., lOO-Ft. .ROll-----I9.47
S2450 Fence, 48-In., l0O-Ft. .ROlL----2r.47
Sears Stores
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
EXCITING NEW line of gifts

and toiletries can give you
an unusual earning oppor-
tunity during the coming
Holiday Season. Write Mrs
Pauline Culbrcth, box i92
Wilmington, N. (. giving di-
rcctions to your home and
telephone no. Openings in
Bethel, East Tabor, MolliC,
Bug Hill and others.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

tension of waiting. Linda But
Ter and Larry Wright are our
new Mr.. and Miss Williams
High. Congratulations to both
of you! And we trust that you
will carry our school name
with honor.
The cheerleaderS selected
Sonia Todd as chief last week.
We're sure she'll do good
job and lead a much improxed
cheering squad this year. The
cheerleaderS are looking for
the crowds support at ball
games. 1t does sound much
better when they have some
support. Remember, ballplay-
ers, as well as everyone else,
to keep the school spirit
swinging and pull for our
teams. The louder we cheer
the more the players want to
work hard and win. The girls
and boys are already eager 10
start practicing basketball.
believe we have much more
interest now in basketball
than we have had in preced-
ing years.
The seniors elected Roger
Mcpherson best all around
Monday.
Congratulations to Hilda
Granger and Larry Wright as
girl and boy of the month.
Billy Lewis, what were you
doing on the floor in the lib
rary Monday?
Linda Mcpherson, do you
have trouble keeping up with
your belt?
Linda Carlyle, who's dia-
mond were you wearing Sum
day?
Judy Barnhill, do you like
to ride in a hcarSc?
Brenda, who taught Gary to
slam doors?
Larry White, who has your
F. F. A. pin?
Joe Simmons, ! didn't know
boys used Topaza.
Betty Jane. you should have
special key made for the
gym.
Margie primpS again!
Lynda Burroughs, do you
really like yellow cars?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

WANTED: Two ladies in Tab
or City and vicinity to do
survey work. Thirty hours
weekly. Sl.50 per hour. Must
nave car anu be over 81
years old. For interview.
write p. o. Box 1926, Will
son, N. L. 9-17-4c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

HOUSE FOR RENT-One two
bedroom house, on Pireway
Road. See r. r. Rogers at
Community Auto Finance.
Fifth ST, Tabor City, N. c.
(TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
E - Rubber Stamps

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor CITY.
Made for stamping on your
envelopes rctI.rn address
corner. Sl.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
AGG|E
Dragnet
(Written for last weeks paper)
by Judy Currie

Oy judy Curr1e
The annual staff met Mon
day night to decide where the
pictures for the annual will be
taken. The layout artist for
the annual came Tuesday and
the annual staff met with him.
Our ANIMALS are coming along
very nicely so far; and since
we're adding some pages this
year, think they will be
much improved. Sandra Wright
accepted the last orders for
ANIMALS Monday.
The Monogram Club met
with Mr.. Gore Monday to elect
a new treasurer. Lynda Bur-
rouehs, vice president, pre-
sided in Betty Hinson's alb
sencc. Judy Barnhill, secret
ary, read the minutes of the
last meeting. Linda Carlyle
was elected treasurer.
Inc paper staff met Tues
day to make final plans for
the first edition of the school
paper. The staff, especially the
typiSts, were very busy We'd
nesday and Thursday getting
the paper ready to come out al
lunch Friday. | believe though
that the hard work was worth
it. The paper seemed to turn
out very well, and l think ev-
eryonc enjoyed reading it
The class and club reporters
really are ION the BALI. Let's
just hope they keep it up
throughout the year.
The student body elected Mr.
and Miss Williams High
Thursday. Billy Fowler and
Linda Butter were the girl
candidates; Larry Wright and
Roy Worley were the boy can
didatcS. The results were an
nounced Friday, after all the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

$2.4 billion; the cost of drill
ing the offshore wells came To
1921 million.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
WANTED: People who need

WANTED: People who need
E.oney for any purp use.
$9.03 to $500. Fast, quck
service. Come in or phone
Nil 2-il85 for a loan. Cen
fIdCntial Loan and Finance
Corp. acXt TO Pope's 5 md
~ store, Whiteville, N. c.
IIrC)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
n o T I G F.

~ u Il i 4 r.
BY authority contained in
North Carolina c.. S. 44-2 not
ice is hereby given that r. j.
Burrough TIA Burroughs $
Tire Service will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash on October Is, 1863
at l2:00 noon the following de-
Scribcd automobile to satisfy a
mechanics lien.
Mary Goodwin HinSon
(Owner)
Buick Abr 55
Serial No. 5B6O33272
l.. d. No. 36730866
October 2, 8
r. c. Soles, Jr., Attorney
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
FOR SALE: Good, clean usc.

E"N ShLE: UOou, Clean uScd
cars. All makes and models.
AT reasonable prices. Easy
Terms or Trade-ins. See
Dale Lanier at Stevens Bar
Der Shop or call 1921, Tabor
City, N. c. after 5 p. m.
tfc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

New York-Oil Facts re-
ports that although offshore
oil and gas wells account for
less than IA per cent of ali
wells drilled in the United
States, expenditures for these
wells amount to nearly 10 per
cent of the petroleum induSt-
rvs total drilling costs.
During 1861, the last ycaI
for which complete figures are
available, COG of the 43,98S
wells drilled were offShorc.
Total drilling costs were
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

If you haven't bought your
bulbs yet, here are a few tips
from Henry Clay, Clemson
extension ornamental horti-
cultural horticulturiSt:
First of all, remember that
you get about what you pay
for in quality. Large bulbs are
generally better than small
ones.
Make sure the bulbs are not
diseased. Don't buy any that
are moldy, discolored, or soft.
Buy the specific colors you
want. It's probably best TO buy
bulbs individually rather thar
IN variety packs. Mixtures
sometimes contain too many
of one color.
Choose either domestic on
imported bulbs. Thcy arc
equally good.
Bulbs purchased now should
be held at 40 to 46 degrees +.
for 6 to 3 weeks prior to plant
ing. This will allow time ful
flower bud development.
AS for planting - tulpips
grow best when they &c. long
hours of direct sunshine and
plenty of moisture. They pre-
fer well-drained sandy soil
Plant on high or slightly sIoD-
ing ground where excess wat
er will drain away.
And here's a tip for early
blooms. Plant specie type bulbs
on a southern cxpoSurc-ncar
a building or wall. You'll be
the first in the ncighburhood
with tulips next spring. FoI
late spring blooms. plant bulbs
in northern exposure late il,
the fall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-ard groove conStruc-
tion makes it moth, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ure Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Plant Spring Tulip
Around November !

Spring Towering tulip
bulbs should be planted around
the first of November for best
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

The Senate, ignoring storm
warnings by some senior mem
bers, has insisted that the
House join in on banning free
postage congressional Junk
mail"
In its report on q money bill
for Congress and related agen-
cies, the Senate Appropriations
Committee recommended a
Junk mail" ban limited to
Senators.
On q motion by Senator
Williams, Republican Of Della
ware. the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon voted SO to 20 to extend
the prohibition to the House.
The question of whether
members of Congress should
send mail to occupant" under
their free postage privileges.
particularly during political
campaigns, has caused consid-
cradle friction between the
House and Senate in the past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Senators Include House
In Their JunkMoiI' Ban

The House agreed to the ban
last year, but dropped the re-
striction for the fiscal year be-
ginning Monday when 1t acted
on the legislative agencies APP
preparations measure.
Senator Williams yesterday
said the Junk mail" ban is "a
matter Of principle" and should
be applied TO both the House
and Senate.
Speaking against the motion,
Chairman Hayden of the APP
preparations Committee, said 1t
is up to the House to decide
its position on the question.
Senator Hayden, Democrat Of
Arizona, added that he is GER
tain I'VE will have trouble" II
the Senate tries to force the
ban on the House.
Senator Monroney, chairman
of the subcommittee III a t
handled the appropriations
measure, spoke Of the delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

bounded by Fourteenth, FIJI
tenth and Irving streets and
Columbia road NV. for an off
street, public parking lot.
Provide a 81 fee for REIN
spections Of cars that failed the
initial safety checkup.
Eliminate requirements for
dual hearings on street-closing
plans In urban renewal areas.
Perjury Cases
Apply the perjury statute
penalties to persons who give
false statements under oath
when applying for insurance
agent and broker permits.
Clarity the city's Business
Corporation Act and bring it
into closer conformity with the
Model Business Corporation
Act drafted by the American
Bar Association.
Eliminate conflicting re-
quirements carried In q small
claims court law and q motor
vehicle safety responsibility act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TREASURY AIDE
BACKS CULTURE
ANONYMOUSLY

There is one employee in
Treasury's Bureau of En-
craving and Printing who
apparently loves not only
culture but anonymity.
The employee, who earns
$500 a year contributed
$1,000 to the National
Cultural Center fund-rais-
ing drive now going on
among Federal employee.
But he made Treasury Of
ficials promise that his
identity would not be re-
vealed.
Meanwhile, Government
officials in charge Of the
drive say they are encour-
aged by employe participa-
ton. The fund raising
among Federal workers
continues until the end Of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

years measure, and carries a
retroactive effective date Of
last January /.
$4,000 Jurisdiction
The courts Jurisdiction on
civil cases is increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. and Its name
is changed from Municipal
Court to the Court Of General
Sessions. In addition to setting
the ,25-mile radius for sub
poenas, the legislation also
changes the name Of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals to the
District Of Columbia Court Of
Appeals.
The court system already has
been operating under the pro-
visions of the bill that the last
Congress wanted approved.
The Senate yesterday also
passed District bills TO-:
Permit the District Commits
sioners to acquire property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
D.C.Court Bill Enacted,
Goes to White House

A bill aimed at clearing up
the clouded legal status Of the
Districts court system has
cleared Congress.
The measure. sent to the
White House after Senate pas
sage yesterday, increases the
courts jurisdiction In civil
cases and changes its name.
It is identical to a bill ap-
proved by the last Congress.
Owing to a clerical error, how
ever, President Kennedy signed
the wrong measure.
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent provided that the court
could subpoena witnesses with
in a 100-mile radius Of the Dis
trict. This version had been re-
called by the Senate, and both
the House and Senate later
agreed on an amendment re-
ducing the subpoena distance
to Is miles.
! The new bill re-enacts last