davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CONGRESS HTS. AREA-For fam
ily with 4 children, white, must
be reas. rent. 399-5775.
NE. OR Sc. AREA-2 or 3 bed
rooms, near school. nice location.
Contact Mrs. Taylor. no. 2-6535.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
tcoNIlNuEDl

BUNGALOW, spenceryille, Nd.
rms. and bath, full bsmt., ex-
pandabie attic, $125, Ev. 4-l74e,
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 81 Z ST. NV,
- rms, bath, unfinished bsmt.
gas hot;sir heat, 500. r. r
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
FLYNN CO-OPS
/ TIL 4 TO-DAY
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

7a0 gath ct. NV,
EFFICIENCY and l.BEDRM.
apt. homes WITH BAL
COMES, Ask for Mr.. OWENS
IN POTOMAC PLAZA TER
RACES lobby. or call 33S-
Evening star., 1963-02-03

OAKCREST, MD.-3 bedrooms. S7t
mo. Or can be bought like rent
Call UN. 4-6S06 or AP. 7-S913.
OFF CONN. AVE. = semidet.. 8
story 5 bedrms., some furn., 2h
baths: gar. Rent SI76. KEAcH a
Evening star., 1963-02-03
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other equally advan-
tageous purchase opportuni-
ties are exclusively listed
with this office in such
highly desirable locations as:
ONTARIO, 1883 Ontario I'd.
n.w.-Truly charming, thor
oughly modernized. frt. l.
bedrm. apt. home.
1920 PORTER ST. NV
3rd fir. wslk-up. / bedrm.
In unusually advantageous
iiPssSiVR' is16 WYOMING AVE. NV.
House size" 3 bedrms,.
2 baths, Air eond. with
mod. kit. and in excel.
cond. throughout.
1910 SOUTHERN AVE Sc.
. bedrooms on Bird floor
with truly beautiful view.
CONN. COURTS. BlI2 Conn.
ave. NV. - FOR iMMED.
SALE. Owner will sacrifice
NEW PAR SIDE. 1909
Summit Place NV. = Very
nice l-bedrm. apt. home in
elevator bldg.
For details and FOR appoint
ment 70 inspect. call MAJOR
GARVEY TWO. 6-6s23l,
Mr.. OWENS tEM. 3-67lS.
Mr., FIELDING lJA s.
4633), or MRS. SPENCER
mo 7-S2sSl with
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.
N.E.-RIGGS PARK
COMPLETELY REpEcoRArEp

Lovely semidet. 3-bedrm. brick, 1st
FIR powder rm,, modern kit, base
ment, gas heat, Anchor fenced
yard Near schools, shops. bus.
MUSHINSKY KE. 7-02ll
Evening star., 1963-02-03
OPEN "a

CAPITOL HILL. 2O2 9th st. Sc.
charming frame home. 2 LARGE
bedrms., excel. closets, 80 II. pan.
eled liy, rm.. step-down kit. will
brick floor and separate dinette
y baths. side and rear patioi
overlooking garden. Many extras
Avail. Feb. 20. sls5. OWNER
Ii. $4,000.
OxON HILL-3-b.r. ramb.. lge
Gssd .ns.d PSrsS PsS9lp $50 ma rsdlasIhss lasIhsbaS:gsa. ba:s.
, 1963-02-13

Now Pan American Jet clipperso
double their service! Manhattan
is at the peak of a brilliant winter
season. theatres nightclubs
shopping. Round trip Jet
Economy fare is $183. so.
2 Jets to Miami, Monday and
Thursday at 1905 PM. Pan Am
jets leave for Miami via San Juan.
t.Roundtrip Jet Economy fare is
$500.
, 1963-02-13

al the most Reasonable Price
, 1963-02-13

WANTED Cook exnerienced
private family : Board & Room
top salary. Ahen or cltlzen
Write: P. Q. Box 1893, St. Thomas
, 1963-02-13

In Addition, Pan American DC-6B
Clippers depart every Wednesday
and Friday at 1:2O PM; arrive in
San Juan for connections with nom
stop jet to New York or to Miami.
Your Travel Agent or E. S. Crawford
makes your trip easier, more fun
by planning for you in advance. Stop
in or ring for reservations today.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Tobriner Is Host
ToD.C. Officials
Prior to GuIu

District Commissioner and
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner were
host to some two dozen top
ranking District officials and
their wives at a cocktail party
and buffet supper last night
before the Democratic gala at
the Armory.
Tine guests were invited to
the Tobriner home at 6l00
Thirty third street NV. for
having purchased tickets to the
$l00-a-seat inaugural anniver-
sary celebration. A bus took
the party-goers from the To-
briner home to the Armory.
Among the officials who at
tended the party we're District
Commissioner John B. Duncan,
Public Utilities Commissioner
James A. Washington. National
Capital Planning Commission
Chairman Mrs. James H. Rowe
Corporation Counsel Milto n
Norman, Edgar H. Bernstein of
the Public Utilities Commission,
Joseph s. Greco of the High
way Department, Barney Far
Der of the General Admins
tration Department and Louis
N. Nichols Of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Cars Stoned
From Bridoe
In Arlington

A group Of vandals terrorized
motorists in Arlington last
night by hurling bricks down
on cars passing under the Dou-
bleday bridge on Spout Run
parkway.
Hundreds Of dollars OF dam
age was sustained by at least
four automobiles whose wind
shields we're smashed and roofs
caved in by the bricks and frag-
ments Of concrete blocks, ac-
cording to police.
One brick flew through q
windshield and landed in the
back seat Of a car. II narrowly
missed the driver and his wife
Police said serious injury OF
death easily could have re-
suited.
The attacks occurred be-
tween 10 and 1880 pm. Juve-
nile squad detectives are max
ing an intensive investigation.
They noted that throwing
anything at a travelling car
constitutes a crime punishable
by up TO three years impriSon-
ment.
Among drivers who reported
their autos hit were: William
w Kluger, 1904 Cedar street,
Falls Church; Shelton b Nc
Anelly, 2l0 North Kenmore
street: Jack r. Wall, 2779
North Wakefield street, and
Walter F. Abendschein, pr. i5f
North Park street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Gas Stution Fire
Injuries EmpIoye

A spark from an electric drill
ignited gasoline fumes yester-
day. seriously burning a me-
chanic and damaging a Mont
gomery Hills gas station, Mont
gomery County police said.
The mechanic. James Dent
%, Of 2706 Garfield street, Sill
yer Spring, was treated at Holy
Cross Hospital for burns on
his arms and legs, according
to police.
Investigators said Mr.. Dent
was working with the drill at
the Mazzullo Bros, Texaco sta
tion, 940l Georgia avenue
about 2:30 pm. A county de-
tecuye saw Mr.. Dent. his
clothes afire, running from the
station and radioed for aid.
Other employees Of the sta.
tion extinguished the fire
Damage 10 the station was esti-
mated at $4,000, police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

shut, starting the motor and
wrenching her arm off. Mr.
France added.
The lid can be forced oper
while the machine is running
only by exerting considerable
force" according to Police Pvt
James Godbold. He said he
tested the machine himself.
Mr.. France said his wife had
patronized the Meter Wash Co.
1919 Edmcnston road many
many times" during the year
they had lived at their present
address.
The Frances have a washer
OF their own, but Mrs. France
preferred the Meter Wash be-
cause II has dryers. her hus-
band said.
Mr.. France is employed In the
District governments SANTA
ton division. The six children
range in age from IA months
| TO 81 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
4th Examination
Shows Elephant
Is Not Pregnant

Sad but true. Ambika, the
National Zoos priced elephant
is portly but probably not
pregnant.
Her only compensation is
that she probably holds the
record for having more cardio-
grams than any other elephant
in history.
Yesterday Georgetown Uni
verSity specialists wired the
great beast with electrodes and
transiStors for the fourth time
No patter of baby elephant
heart could be detected.
Ambika, a gift of the chill
dren of India to United States
children, supposedly had hel
love affair before boarding the
boat to America. The preg.
nancy period for an elephant
is 81 to % months and time
has just about run out.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Automatic Laundry Machine
Wrenches OhWoman'sA Arm

A coin-operated laundry ma
chine last night severed the
right arm Of a 3s-year-old
housewife as she was doing the
family wash in Bladensburg,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Mrs. Mary Lou France, Of
SAIL Emerson street, near Bla-
densburg. mother OF six. had
her arm severed four inches
above the elbow. police said
She was reported in fair condi-
tion today In Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Mrs. Frances husband, Frank
said their daughter, Rosa Shar-
on, Ia, and an unidentified by
stander, said the accident oc-
CURED when the extractor's lid
fell shut and started the motor
Mr.. France quoted the two
as saying the machine had
stopped and the lid was open
when his wife reached In to
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BEALL DEGREES
CRABCAKES AS
STATE INSULT

It's not that Senator j.
Glenn Beall dislikes the
crabcakes served in the
Senate dining room. They
just don't taste Maryland.
Marylanders would not
even recognize what is
served, ventured the Free
State Democrat after he
tasted some of the cakes,
apparently for the first
time in his IL years of
Senate service.
He defended Maryland
against the insult" on the
Senate menu in a speech
on an almost empty Senate
floor. Would Georgians like
a "knotty little peach
called a Georgia peach?"
he asked. Would Maine
Senators stand still for a
crawfish called a Maine
lobster" or Idaho Senators
take a puny spud for an
Idaho potato?
Wouldn't Kentucky Sem
tors resent cheap bootleg"
passing for Kentucky
bourbon? Well. said Sena-
tor Beall. that's the way he
feels about Maryland
crabs.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

were from Anne Arundel st.
Mary's and Calvert Counties,
where slots are legal.
Gov. Tawes has asked the
State attorney general to draft
Legislation to outlaw slot ma
chimes. The issue is expected to
be one of the most controversial
of the session.
Tuition Bill introduced
Nine delegates from Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties introduced a bill yes
terday calling for free tuition
for community college students
enrolled in teacher training
programs. Teaching students
now get free tuition at
State teachers colleges.
Among other Legislation in
troduced yesterday were bills
calling for:
A minimum wage of SIPS
per hour;
A study to determine whether
Maryland should ban heavy
concentration of detergents in
waste waters; and
A requirement that persons
arrested must be charged with
an offense within 36 hours or
released.
Delegate Thomas Hunte r
Lowe, chairman of the House
j judiciary Committee, an
nounced that a hearing would
be held January 20 on bills to
ban racial discrimination in
hotels and restaurants.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

tional Guard Armory about
9:1o pm.
Some Government employees
had complained there was a bit
| of arm twisting to get them TO
buy tickets to the gala. Repub-
licans. who have been known
to stage 500 money-raising af-
fairs of their own, had sounded
off Indignantly.
Representative Hall, Republi-
can of Missouri, said, for ex-
ample, that the Democrats were
going in for "brazen wardheel-
ing politics" in an example of
White House immortality" He
said that they were violating
the Hatch Act which forbids
political activity by some Fed
eral workers.
Mr.. Kennedy, besides his
jest about this at the gala
had mace a joshing reference
to it in the afternoon when ht
greeted members of the Demo
cratic National Committee anc
State chairmen and vice chair.
men of the party in the White
House East Room.
You are most welcome,
the President said, land I want
to tell you that this is one place
where you don't have to buy a
one-dollar ticket to get in"
The chairman of the Civi
Service Commission, John w
Macy, jr., had reported Thurs
day that no Federal employees
had complained to him of be.
ing pressured to buy gala
tickets.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

large the Board of County
Commissioners so they can
take control of the governing
body. The Board of Commits
sioners is one of the few spots
where the insurgents did not
gain control.
Committee Study First
They elected only two of the
five members. Increasing the
membership to seven probably
would enable them to get a
majority of commissioners.
Some House members from
the county said they expected
the legislation to be introduced
But first they plan to appoint
a committee to study the mat
ter.
The committee is to be ap-
pointed this week end, and will
be asked to make a report In
time for legislation to be con-
sidered at the current session
of the General Assembly.
The legislators plan to ap-
point another commission to
make a long range study of
county government.
Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley has not said where he
stands on the move affecting
the Board of Commissioners
But he has seemed to be cool
to the idea.
Some leaders of the move for
a charter form of government
are against the board increase
on the grounds that anything
less than a wholesale change
of government is not enough
They think that merely increas-
ing the membership would
hamper efforts to obtain char
ter government.
In other legislative matters
four Senators from Southern
Maryland called on Gov. Tawes
yesterday to carefully consider
the economic effect of anti
slot machine legislation.
I'VE met with the Governor
at our request to express con-
Germ over the possible effects OF
a slots BAN" said Senator John
Thomas Parran, jr., Democrat
of Charles. The other Senators
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Correction

In Tuesdays special report
on school dropoutS, Prince
Georges County was listed a,
having had 1854 pupils leave
school without graduating last
year This figure actually rep.
resented two years dropo'Its
The correct number OF drop
out for Grades 7-l2 last year
is 8li, which represents an
annual rate Of "a per cent for
the second lowest percentage
among the five suburban
counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Boy Scouts to See
Cunine Corps Perform

The Canine Corps of the
Alexandria Police Department
will stage a demonstration for
local Boy Scouts at 1880 pm
next Saturday at the corps
training area at the end OF
South Payne street.
Sergt. Cecil Kesler, head of
the corps, said the dogs will
demonstrate obedience, Jump
ing, attacking and tracking
The corps five men and six
dogs are expected to partici-
pate, The public is invited to
watch.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BIDS INVITED
6-CeII Jail
Is Offered
For Sale

A Silver Spring auto agency
is trying to sell a six-cell jail.
Aubrey Shaw, general man.
ager Of Covington Buick, Inc.
at 1926 Georgia avenue. said
the jail comes fully equipped"
with the cell keys on the ira
ditional turkeys ring.
The jail was not traded in
on a new or used car. And the
auto agency's ad in the clas-
sified columns of The Star
indicated that no trades will be
accepted when it is sold.
The ad offers the Jail on an
AL sales cash and take with"
basis.
Mr.. Shaw said the Jail con-
sists Of two cell blocks and it
will be sold as one unit or by
single cells.
There's no price on these
steel gray beauties the ad
says. The agency said "any
fair market price offer" will be
considered and special consid-
Grafton will be given civic, fra
ternal, social or political clubs.
What would anyone want with
a jail cell2
Well, Covington Buick offers
these suggestions in its ad.
Wives, keep your husbands
home nights. Excellent for un-
expected house guests. Her own
room for the mother -in-law.
Or perhaps a nostalgia corner
for an old grad"
The jail cells have "a thou
sand uses In the complete
home" the ad advises.
Covington Buick acquired the
old Silver Spring jail when
Montgomery County moved its
Silver Spring police station TO
new quarters several months
ago. The building will be torn
down for the company's expan-
sion program.
I'VE are going 10 demol-
ish the building. and we Just
thought somebody might find
some Use for the Jail" COM
mented Mr. Shaw. TITS just
as the last prisoner left it,
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Fire Department
Elects at Accokeek

Robert Brown was elected
president of the Accokeek Md
Volunteer Fire Department al
the annual elections this week
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting include Sam
Conley, vice president; William
Howell, chief; Clifford Mont
gomery, captain; Robert
Graves, first lieutenant; Jack
Montgomery. second lieutenant
and Hollis Sweat, sergeant.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Democrats are gradually get
ting used to the idea of paying
800 apiece to watch other peo-
pie perform.
1t is still, however, not their
idea of the best possible time.
Last night at their inaugural
anniversary gala, they seemed
subdued.
They used to groan about
their 500 dinners, but they
found them in many ways more
rewarding than the vaudeville
loyalty now compels them to
support. The oratory never
bothered them. They never lis
tened. Neither did the food.
They were too busy table-hop-
ping.
Gnawed by Other Pangs
Last night they we're gnawed
by other pangs. They were not
sure where other Democrats
had been before, and they did
not know where they we're
going afterwards. They were
brooding over the affluent
party members who earlier had
dined with the president at the
$1,000 dinner at the Interna-
tional Inn. They we're broading
over the privileged who would
Evening star., 1963-01-19
DEMOCRATS
DEMOCRATS
Party FaithfuI Hail Kennedy
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
years" The audience thun-
dered agreement.
Mr.. Douglas said the show
could only have been put to-
gether by a producer with IAN
astronomical budget a rib at
Mr.. Kennedy's s9S.8 billion in
spending proposals.
After the program, President
and Mrs. Kennedy stopped at
the White House to pick up
her sister, Princess Lee Radzi-
will, then motored to Vice Pres
ident Johnson's home where
many members of the cast
were guests at an aftar-show
party. The Kennedys stayed
almost two hours.
Mickey Mantle on Hand
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy, the latter in a flowing
white skirt and beaded rasp-
berry blouse. got a standing
ovation when they walked into
the $1,000 dinner.
The paying customers in
cluded persons ranging from
Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle
to Mike Mansfield, the Senate
Democratic leader. There was
a former golfing companion of
former President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1963-01-19
500 AND NO POTATOES
Crowd at Party Gala
Difficult to Warm UD

go on to the Vice Presidents
party when the gala was over
The Armory was gaily dec
GRATED with nylon bunting and
stiffened American flags. II
was practically full, the in
dentured civil servants sitting
by the party leaders.
When Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy walked onto the
Armory floor he was surrounded
by a band of hard-eyed politi-
clans who were just beginning
to talk a little meat and pota-
toes when the light went down
and everybody had to go and
sit down to await the arrival
of the President.
! The politicians went off sui
lenly in the dark. Their wives
were in no better humor. They
hardly had had a chance to see
what everybody else was wear
ing, or to price the minks.
Gene Kelly Feels Chill
The first master of cere-
monies. Gene Kelly, tried hard
to divert them, but he said he
suspected there was a Republi-
can in the house, so unrespon-
sive were the Democrats to his
sallies.
Yves Montand came out and
sang in French. He was followed
by Antonio and his Flamenco
Ballet Espanol, which stamped
and clapped at a great rate,
not matched in the hall. George
Burns and Carol Claiming did
their night-club patter from
Las Vegas, which got a little
lost in the reaches of the Ar
mory. Peter, Paul and Mary
did folk songs.
At the halfway mark, Joan
Sutherland, the Australian So
prano, sailed across the stage in
blue lace and took over. She
began an aria from Lucia di
Lammermoor" and brought the
house to full attention.
Right after, Carol Burnett
brought it down with a sketch
of a princess of Morovia drink.
ing toast after toast for a tele-
vision camera. She completed
the transformation of the Dem
ocrats into an audience.
Ballet Adds Color
The New York City Ballet die
excerpts from STARS anc
stripes In a great blaze OF colol
for the finale.
Vice President johnson came
forward then to tell the 5000
present that every Democrat
in this country is on the stage.
President Kennedy got thu
biggest ovation with a briet
history Of $l0O affairs. He said
Matt McCloskey had invented
the 500 dinner and that the
present generation had revolu-
tionized it by removing the
dinner. The crowd by this time
was in receptive enough humol
TO below appreciatively.
Then the Democrats went
back to their chartered buses
hoping other Democrats had
not gotten too far ahead OF
them.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Insurgents Seek
Larger Board
Prince Georges Legislation Likely
Unless Senator FIutIy Refuses
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. jan 19-Legislaon to increase membership
Prince Georges Countys governing body will likely
duced unless the couny Senator fty rejects the proposal
members of the House of Delegates indicated today.
nsrgent Democrats who ouSed the organization
from control of most county offices last year. to
Evening star., 1963-01-19

on hand, Tom Belshe of Wash.
ington.
Mantle said he was present
because he is a friend of Bed
ford Wynne, chairman of the
committee that arranged the
dinner and gala. But he told
reporters: Il paid the thou
sand"
No cabinet or other top
bracket administration officials
were there.
Fish Is Main Course
Numerous Senators and House
members were on hand. Rep
reSentative Holifield of Cali
fornia was asked how so many
House members happened to
have $1,000 left after last years
campaign.
You know" he said. 81
suspect there isn't a Congress
man here whose ticket wasn't
given to him."
Some lobbyists and lawyers
were Sprinkled through the
crowd, and a Governor here
and there.
For their $1,000 the diners
got a dinner that would cost
about S25. In Difference to the
President and the Friday night
date, filet Of Dover sole was
the main course.
The Kennedys reached the
gala at the Washington Ma
Evening star., 1963-01-19
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The New India'-Born
At Chinese Sword Point

PENETRATING STAR EXCLUSIVE ON INDIAs
fhobLEMS-A human sea of Chinese pouring into
the Assam plains last fall inflicted more casualties
on India than were suffered by the World War II
AILeS during the Normandy operation What were
the lhVaslons long-range effects on the 45O million
hoans and the other nonaligned nations? How
much money Will 1t cost the American taxpayer 10
build up lndiaS fighting strength sufficiently to
torestall further Chinese sneak attacks? The
washington Stars Foreign Correspondent Crosby
Noyes during the past few weeks Travelled extern
slvely throughout India to prepare a special report
clarifying many obscure aspects Of this tragic event
including the sharp conflict Of Soviet and Chinese
pollcles. His fve-part series on the Indian War
and how II toppled political PHILOSOPHERS almost
worldwide starts this Sunday
KEY REPUBLICAN LOOKS AT 6i-Thruston Nor
ton, Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee
Chairman, analyses his partys preliminary cam
paign strategy for the 1864 presidential and congress
sional elections in another Of The Stars ION The
Record" interviews this Sunday
WHO OWNS THE MOON?-lf the Russians land first
can they claim II and fortify II? A United States
expert proposes solution TO this dangerous space
age problem In The stars This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery