davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Even from close up, carpets look and feel fresher
when Elite cleans them their special way. Kleen-
Thru is a new prOcess-that gets all the way down
.. deep inside the weave Of the rug, where the
dirt is. Carpet experts examine each rug individ-
ualy to decide the best way to treat the specific
fibre and weave pattern. Then your rug is cleaned
-. all the sOay through by the miracle
Of Elites Kleen.Thm. Like lovely, new.looking
carpetsS Five days IL all II takes, or use Elites
emergency service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
.Yuqosov Primitive Art Shown Here First Time

Included are Al colorful
paintings, most Of them on
glass. and 10 wood sculptures
by living YugoSlav peasant
artists. most OF whom are
farmers and fishermen. One
Is q maker Of combs. another
Is q Belgrade doorman.
The artists have received
Intern ational renown
through group exhibition at
the Edinburgh Festival and
in London, Moscow. Vienna,
Budapest and Sac Paulo. In
addition, some of the artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

for children about TO enter
integrated schools.
Artists whose works will be
for sale include Pietro Lazar-
RI, Robert Gates. Jose Ber-
mudez, Leonard Maurer,
Paul Reed. B. L. Summer
ford, Richard Dempsey, Jack
Perlmutter and Colin Greeley.
CeramiciSts represented
will include Richard Lafean,
Maxine Shankin, Bob Schaf-
fer, Edna Lee and the Kobo
Group headed by Teruo Hara.
The sale will be held at
the Congregational Christian
Church Of Fairfax. on Route
Route 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The exhibition viii eontin-
ue through January II. It
will be open to the public
Monday through Friday from
10 am. to 3 pm. and Sunday
from 2 to 6 pm. The gallery
Is closed on Saturdays.
Sponsored by the Embassy.
the exhibition was assembled
by the Institute for Creative
Arts, Yugoslav Academy Of
Arts and Sciences. Zagreb. It
was brought to this country
by the Galerie St. Etienne Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The first exhibition Of
contemporary Yugoslsv
primitive painting and sculp-
ture ever to come to this
country viii go on view at 8
o'clock this evening In the
Fine Arts Gallery of the
Jewish Community Center Of
Greater Washington, 1929
Sixteenth street, NV.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Micunovic Of Yugoslavia viii
be present for the occasion,
as will some State Depart
ment officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

candles and other table de-
corations will be offered as
well as attic" treasures,
place mats and other hand
made articles.
StonecreSt Residence Is op-
Grated by the women's
branch Of Opus Del. With its
chapel, library and lounge, It
provides an ideal dwelling for
students or girls working In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Sale toAid
Camp

A re-Christmas sale Of
fine arts and crafts by lead
ing area artists viii be held
this Friday and Saturday for
benefit Of the inter-racial
Horizons Day Camp.
This Is q unique camp
started by concerned mem
bers Of the Fairfax Unitarian
Church, designed to provide
good inter-racial experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
YuIe-Thenne
Decorations
On Sale

The Auxiliary Of Stone
crest Residence. 1880 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, will hold q
sale of Christmas decorations
at the residence tomorrow
from l to Z pm.
Small trees, decorative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Judge Reeves
Is Married

Judge Mildred E. Reeves
and Mr.. Dennis H. Sherman
announce their marriage on
Dec. 2 at Indian Hill, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. They viii live
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

have had one-mAn shows In
Paris. Brussels and elsewhere.
All work win be for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Ski Porko Of quilted Antron nyon with Vyeron poly.
ester filling. Tuck IN hood. White with foUr-eoIor
embroidery s-M-L 24.o8
Ski points Of I6-oz. HyIon. Pink end powder blue.
Sizes to Is 1898
junior WeuF-seecad Floor. Both Sscrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Montgomery Council
Sets Hearing Date
On Parade Permits

The Montgomery County
Council has scheduled q
public hearing on a pro-
posed ordinance requiring
persons or groups to obtain
a permit before holding
parades. demonstrations, or
rallies on public property.
Councilman Thomas M.
Wilson requested the hear
ing and ordinance, which
would alert the county to
events such as the integra-
ton rally scheduled here
August 20.
There would be no charge
for the permit. The hear
ing was set for 8 pm. Au-
gust IA in the Rockville
County Building, and an
ordinance could be adopted
Immediately afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Area Teacher in Paris
For Home Ec MEETING

A Silver Spring school teach
er, Mrs. Louise p. Harmon, is
In Paris this week attending
the International Congress of
Home Economies.
Her month-long trip, spon-
sored by the American H o m e
Economics Association will in
clude tours Of Scandinavia and
Russia. The group of IS home
economists will study institu-
tons related to family life.
In anticipation of the trip,
Mrs. Harmon studied Russian
in the Montgomery County
Adult Education program and
will be able to speak at least
courtesy phrases" In Russian.
On her return, Mrs. Harmon
plans to tell of her experiences
while in her new assignment
as a Montgomery County re-
source teacher.
When she came to Silver
Spring IA years ago she started
teaching at Montgomery Blair
High School. She was the first
classroom teacher to be presi-
dent Of the home economics de-
partment Of the National Edu-
cation Association and, last
spring, became president-elect
Of the Maryland chapter of the
American Home Economies As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Harmon and her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Silver Spring to Have Five Banks
With Total of 81 Billion in Assets

and Loan Association with $43.7
million Of assets, a large branch
office Of Perpetual Building
Association which has assets
of $466.8 million and the main
office Of Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan with $27
million Of assets.
Only One Until 1916
Suburban Trusts silver
Spring office at 1852 Georgia
avenue, is at the original To-
cation Of Suburban National
Bank, which was founded in
1910 and was Silver Springs
only banking institution until
the Bank Of Silver Spring, now
American National, was found
ed in 1946.
Five years later in 1851 Sub
urban National had $50 million
OF assets which were merged
with another $50 million Of the
Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co. to form the $50 million
Suburban Trust Co.
AS the Bank of Silver Spring
had $40 million assets by that
time, the merger gave the two
institutions serving the COM
munity a total of $40 million.
BY the end Of 1858 when a
third bank, the National Bank
Of Maryland, was organized
the first two institutions had
achieved total assets of more
than $152 million. The new
bank opened its main office at
945 Pershing drive.
The Bank Of Silver Spring
became the American National
in April, 1861.
Mergers Spur Growth
Citizens Bank, which started
as the old Citizens Bank of
Riverdale, Md, and grew spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

tacularly through a success
sion Of mergers, put its assets
at the service Of the community
last fall.
Maryland National with
main offices in Baltimore, en-
tered the Washington Metro
politan area, first by merging
the old County Trust Co. in
1861 and then by merger of the
Montgomery County National
at Rockville in 1862 and more
recently by opening of many
new branch offices, the latest
Of which will be the one in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Silver Spring soon will be
served by five major bank
offices representing institu-
tons with combined assets OF
nearly 81 billion.
Latest addition to the fin
ancial section viii be an office
Of the Maryland National
Bank. Maryland's largest bank
with $637 million of assets. II
is scheduled to open in q large
new office building at S72C
Georgia avenue around Sep
TENDER /.
It will Join a major office OF
the $270.4 million Suburban
Trust Co.. the main office Of
American National Bank oil
Maryland with assets Of $61
million, the main office Of the
SOS million National Bank Of
Maryland and an office Of the
$84.7 million Citizens Bank OF
Maryland.
Citizens Bank to Expand
The Citizens Bank opened 9
Silver Spring office in the
Blair Plaza shopping center
last September and will quad.
ripple its space by moving into
a new location in the same
center on August %. .'.s-
Savings and loan associations
also have played an important
part in development Of Silver
Spring where three major Fed
orally insured associations have
large offices. Their combined
assets exceed $537.5 million.
These include the main Of
flee Of the Citizens Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

supplied BY pipes installed BY
the Washington Suburban San.
itary Commission, still flows al
the site at East-West highway
and Newell street.
Was Chasing Horse
1t was while chasing a run
away horse in 1842 that Mr.
Blair discovered the fountain
which he named Silver Spring
because Of clouds of white SAND
and fine particles of mica that
beloved upwards in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Just a few fresh breaths from
East West highway, where
giant diesel trucks spout their
noisome fumes, is a retreat that
Presidents used to visit.
An diversified acorn Of solid
timber marks the spot where
Francis Preston Blair, a men,
Der Of Andrew Jackson's cabi-
net, came across the fountain
that gave Silver Spring its
name.
, The spring dried up years
ago, But an artificial spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
GAVE TOWN ITS NAIVE
Sikery Spring Still Flows

/ He Immediately bought the
property and built his h o m q
there. He also erected the min
aret shaped wood structure
that resembles a giant acorn
The Acorn, which has since
been restored by the Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission, is supported
by big columns of gnarled oak.
A short distance from T h {
Acorn, the new spring flows
from a recess in a wall en-
circled by shrubs and flowers.
Visited by Presidents
In the 10th century the pa
vilion was visited by Presidents
Lincoln, Buchanan, johnson,
Grant and Van Buren,, as well
as other Government figures.
The most frequent visitors to
the park today are the working
girls who spend their lunch
hours there, sitting on benches
in the summer house and look
ing up at the names scrawled
on the inside as high as an arm
can reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

band, Alton E. Harmon, a
budget analyst for the Veterans
Administration. live at 1910
strout street, Silver Spring
They have three married
daughters and five grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Utilities Party
Upsets Senator
By the Associated Press

A cocktail and dinner party
being given by a group of
power corporations and rural
electric organizations in the
Mayflower Hotel here has come
in for some critical attention
in the Senate today.
Senator Metcalf, Democrat
Of Montana. called the Senate's
attention to the party yester-
day. He said 1t is being held
here tomorrow to acquaint
members Of Congress end the
press with a proposed electric
power development program
in 10 States.
Sponsor Of the party, Mid
continent Area Power Plan
ners. has announced a $2.2 bill
lion program which, according
to an invitation. "envisions
one Of the worlds largest power
pools, exchanging blocks Of
power among its members over
$500 miles Of high voltage
transmission line"
Senator Metcalf said MAPP
is composed Of IA private powen
utilities, seven rural electric
organizations. and one public
power district operating in the
West and Midwest.
He said similar affairs are
being held throughout the Mid
west for the benefit Of news
men. politicians and others.
The parties apparently are
being held. he said, Ito stake
a claim on the 10 States. print
10000 copies Of a propaganda
booklet and produce a slide
film series. !"
Questioning whether one aim
Of the group is destruction of
public power yardsticks," Sena-
tor Metcalf said he Is deeply
disturbed that, although the
Bureau Of Reclamation has the
largest transmission system in
the North-Central area, 1t APP
parently has not been con-
suited on the MAPP plans"
This list seems to be partic-
ularly abbreviated for a group
proposing to dominate planning
and coordination Of the future
power supply Of a Hesitate
area" the Senator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Va|ac|li Farley
Seen as Useful
By Mcclellan
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

obaA obdAA
When an Arkansas Senator
with a soft Southern drawl
chats with a convict with a
heavy Italian accent, there
could be some difficulty in
communication.
Apparently, however, Chair
man Mcclellan of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
and Joseph Valachi, the con-
MISUNDERSTANDING, reached a
meeting of the minds in their
first conversation at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., last Sunday.
And that's just the way
Senator Mcclellan describes
the secret session. CONVERSE
ton.
Out Of this conversation, the
veteran investigator reached
one important conclusion.
II detected no wild story at
titude," Senator Mcclellan re-
ported. II don't mean that
everything he said was true but
I sensed no desire in him to
exaggerate."
To Testify Next Month
Valachi, who began talking
to Federal agents in June, will
appear before Senator Nc
Clellan's rackets subcommit-
tee early next month to tell
what he knows about organ
lied crime and the crime syn
dictate he has exposed-"Cosa
Nostra."
Senator Mcclellan and two
committee aides went to VAL
achi's once-secret hideout at
Fort Monmouth ito get &C
quainted," as the Senator put
it.
HE was, after we got ac-
quainted, most cooperative"
the Senator said. II think he
was pleased that came. up.
Obviously, he wants to tell his
story. He convinced me of
that"
In turn, the Senator hopes
he convinced Valachi : that he
could rest easy about his COM
ing appearance.
II think he feels better about
it now" the Senator said. HE
didn't know what to expect,
what might happen. He didn't
have a picture Of what would
occur. I tried to put him at
ease, to get him in a more CO.
operative mood.
II wanted to prepare the
groundwork for the confronta-
ton we're going to have-he
as witness, I as chairman. I
think he feels freer to talk than
he would have If he had come
in cold"
Got Some Guidelines
The committee chairman
also got something out of the
session-not so much informa-
ton, as guidelines to ques-
tioning.
IT know his reactions now"
Senator Mcclellan explained.
I'm familiar with his way of
talking"
Valachi's speech was de-
scribed as slow, broken and
sometimes not too articulate.
AS for information, Senator
Mcclellan stressed that he did
not interrogate Valachi in
depth as he plans to do in ad-
vance of the public hearing.
1T was just conversation"
Senator Mcclellan said. Some
times. I would ask a question
Just to lead him to discuss other
things, but it was no grilling."
The Senator did not ask and
Valachi did not volunteer any
thing about his safety. 1t was
apparent, however, that Va
lachi realizes the only way he's
going to survive is with the
protection of the authorities.
AS Valachi views it-with a
100000 price on his head
his sole hope Of life is to put
himself in Government hands
and tell both Federal agents
and the Senate committee what
they want to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Officers Installed
By Bennine-Ridqe

Bert s. Hall, IT,, was installed
for another term as president
Of the Benning-Ridge Civic AS
ISOLATION last night.
The other officers are Lemon
H. Moses. jr., first vice preSi-
dent; Dolphin Thompson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Elzora
L. Williams. executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Sarah Cotton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Cath
crime Farrell, corresponding
secretary; Morris Moore, finan-
cial secretary; Andrew Abel,
treasurer; Harold L. Schmoke,
chaplain, and Jose Aide, SER
geant-at-arms.
The meeting was held at
Davis Elementary School at
Forty-fourth ana H streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

test pilot in his youth (about
the same time Godfrey was
beginning to bounce from
Washington to New York in
radio) was the liveliest Of the
group. When Godfrey intro
duced a song based on his
buzzing Of the Teeterboro,
N. j., airport. an incident best
forgotten all around, Halaby
took proper exception to the
performance Of the tower con-
troll man, Godfrey forgets that
to the late night Carson crowd
succeeding Paar). he is an
entirely new chap and That
Teeterboro bit is part of TVS
ancient history, back in the
good old days when Frank
Parker and Marion Marlowe
were singing duets and Julius
La Rosa was still in the Navy.
II Godfrey was merely set
ting up RCA color with his
critique (Tuesday) that you
needed two technicians to tune
in the programs, I'll be disap-
pointed. That used to be the
status Of TV color reception
about four years ago-which Is
maybe the last time Godfrey
owned one Of these sets. We
have a color set now that is
tuned no more than any black
and white and hasn't been re-
paired in about five or six
months.
Clearly, Godfrey would like
to get back in TV and the cur
rent weeks showcase should
indicate to Madison Avenue
that he can still do the Job.
Or that he's available. God
frey's not quite in focus yet,
but could be by weeks end.
One thing about the red
head. He always had Q sharp
ear for the sounds and sense
Of q live audience. The trou-
BILE is. he hasn't worked one
like this In years, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

may be too much to unlearn,
too fast.
&&S A
Note: cynthia Lowry reports
that Godfrey was so stimulated
by his first Carson show that
he couldn't get to sleep until
$3.50 Tuesday morning. "They
kept telling me that I had to 90
West Of the Hudson for that
kind Of audience. It was reas-
surfing to find 1t wasn't true. I"
he said.
On The Run: Named to the
key 14-man council. that will
develop an auditing program
for the ratings services (for
the National Association of
Broadcasters) are two Wash
ington executives - WWDC's
Ben StrOuse and WMAL's Fred
s. Houwink. President Le-
roy Collins, Of the NAB, said
the council would hold its first
meeting within two weeks.
Page Or. Kildare-but not on
the Los Angeles freeways
The actor Orchard Chamber
lain) got two speeding tickets
within q month and the Los
Angeles judge restricted him to
the use Of side streets.
In the annual stockholders
meeting, Paramount's Barney
Balaban affirmed that the stu
dio is still the only major COM
pany which has not disposed
of any part Of its post-194S
library. :. The profit in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Hygiene Housing
Costs Increase

The number Of new cases
opened under Fairfax County's
housing hygiene ordinance
continues to outpace Blessings,
health director Harold Kennedy
announced today. He said his
department sought improve
ments in 81 additional dwell
lings in May while it closed
files on 81.
Since the ordinance went
into effect 81 months ago. 1873
houses have been rehabilitated.
1l3 demolished and 46 con-
verted to warehouse and COM
mercial uses.
DR.. Kennedy said he expects
the repair rate to rise during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
REMEMBER AL
AL TAPPED?

Blooper Dept: Sharp
eyed reader Ted Bankston
picked this UP in Mondays
TV column In The Star:
Dear Sir:
Prom Cynthia Lowry's
column: The program.
starring Art Carney and
Already TAPPED, is involved
In a dispute, etc.
Never cared for Mr..
Carney myself, but I con-
slider Mr.. TAPPED one of the
great stars Of the midget
screen, don't your"
(He's right UP there in
my book with his brother,
Liveon Tape. In these days
Of strange Hollywood-TV
names - Rip Torn, Rock,
Tab, etc. - you'll have to
pardon inevitable typos
B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

6:0O-What's New. Children
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:30-See Virginia.
7:OO-Modern Science Thea
ter. Science for the layman.
7:SO-Science and Engineer
ing. 1.-THE Atmosphere Of
Mars and Venus" A series
of hour programs designed
to enable scientists and en-
gineers to hear discussions
usually available only at
professional meetings.
8;S0-Ragtime Era. (Final
show.) The Great War"
9:OO-Astronomy for You.
Our Milky Way Galaxy"
James Pickering of the
Hayden Planetarium.
9:3O-Repertoire Workshop.
Dixie From the Opera
House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Freedmen's
Ex-Doctor
Wins Award

DR.. Charles H. Garvin OF
Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday re-
ceived the william Alonza War
field Award, the highest honor
given by the Association Of
Former Internes and Residents
Of Freedmen's Hospital to one
Of It's members.
The award is given each year
to the physician who has ex-
hibited high professional abil-
ity and made significant con-
tributions to his community.
The award was presented by
DR.. Montague Cobb.
DR.. Garvin has been active
in many phases Of Cleveland'S
civic life. especially civil rights.
1t was recalled that his home
was bombed and he suffered
many harassments when he
purchased a house In one Of
Cleveland's white neighbor-
hoods some 20 years ago.
Other awards presented at
the associations annual lunch
con banquet included: DR.. Ern-
est L. Hopkins, chief resident
obstetrics and gynecology,
Freedmen's Hospital, the Dam
lei Hale williams Award for
residents; DR.. Ira A. Dawes of
New Bern, N. c., the Daniel
Hale Williams Award for in
ternes and DR.. Egbert Scott of
Philadelphia, the 50-year
award.
An estimated 400 physicians
from throughout the country,
all former internes and resi-
dents Of Freedmen's, are at
tending the 41st annual clint
cal session Of the association
which ends today. DR.. Paul E.
Piper is president of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Brahms, Dvorak and
Honegger.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-OrcheStral
Capitals Of the World. Utah
Symphony Orchestra. Maui
rice Abravanel, conductor;
ToSsy Spivakovsky, violin
Works by Bach Schoenberg
Stravinsky. and Rachmani-
noff.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Rossini's Overture to
La Gazza Ladra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

and on NBC at that, with the
peacock instead Of the omnis.
cient, bloodshot eye.
The crities--as usual where
A. @. Is concerned--were split
sharply, even on the same
newspapers. One New York COL
umnist thought he was fine;
a critic on the same paper
thought he was terrible. A girl
reporter sent out an s. o. s..
for Johnny Carson.
Mel didn't like either of
his first two shows, but would
chalk up both misses to his (a)
unfamiliarity with the physical
setup and (b) the fact that any
new performer on the late
night trick has a few things to
learn about the kind Of mate
rial that goes and the kind that
doesn't. Godfrey seemed to
move into the spot as quickly
as sanyone I've ever seen, and
while / was surprised at his
fumbling Of some of the COM
mercial intros, sympathy, not
censure, is indicated. When q
fellow who has been around as
many commercials as Godfrey
gets confused by the interrupt
tons on a show-brother, that
show is overloaded.
What did impress me was
the studied-relaxed, almost
approach. He didn't try TO
overpower the house Monday
and. except for too many ref
erences to his CHS radio show,
handled himself nicely, If none
Of the guests except maybe
Nipsy Russell who'll be back
tonight) knew what to do, that
isn't entirely his fault. The
next night, Tuesday, Godfrey
brought In some Of his special
friends from aviation circles
and the show, unfortunately,
also never got off the ground.
Najeeb Halaby, the FAA ad-
ntnistrator. Sho used to be a