davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Belair-Bowie. viii have its
. second annual October bazaar
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow at
the l60-year-old church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

two or three wounded. The
Moroccan general said two of
his men we're killed and Is
wounded when the Algerians
first seized Hassi Beida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Christiun Science ak

Geith A. Plimmer, of London
viii speak on Christian
Science: The Christians Best
Friend" at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
! in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

first battlefront dispatch from
the Algerian side
Mr.. Davis said an Algerian
truck convoy was bringing up
.reinforcements totaling 800 to
400 troops.
A reporter for the Algerian
state radio said 5000 Moroc-
cans. supported by planes and
armored cars, stormed the out
posts.
The official Algerian news
agency placed Moroccan
strength in the battle area at
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Guerrilla Activity

The state radio acknowledged
the withdrawal but added:
Our fighters are coura-
geously meeting Moroccan
troops. The Moroccans, sup
ported by planes and armored
cars, are not able to advance. "
The radio reporter said some
Algerians remained in the
Hassi Beida region to engage
in guerrilla fighting.
He said Algerian casualties
yesterday totaled five dead anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Bozoor Near BeIuir

Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, on Route $50 near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
you'll both love Arrow DeCtOIene

of uCdsE-lUeGr, nO-irOn DaCrOng
Behind every mans success stands worthy
appearance The Arrow Dectoene's bright
white front, smart Glen spread collar and
convertible cuffs gets man off to greet
stort. A mans wife appreciates the corefree
qualities -. the wosh-weorobiity and no
ironing of the loo9O Docrone-poIyester fabric.
Collar sizes l4h to l6h. Sleeves 81 and
80 O4h); 81 to IS us to l6h). ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Moroccan Troops Retake 2, Outposts

ALGIERS. Oct. 10 CAP)-
Crack Moroccan troops have
recaptured two Sahara Desert
outposts but Algeria vowed
today that the fighting is not
stopping"
Talks in Marakech, Morocco,
brought no cease-fire in the
undeclared border war, and
the Algerian negotiators flew
back to Algiers.
The Algerians claimed Mo-
rocco's ultimate objective is
the oasis of Tindouf, an i'm
portant iron mining center in
westernmost Algeria. The vii
lage of Tindouf. which has a
population of about 1,500, is
near the borders of Morocco
and Mauritania and about 1870
miles southwest of the battle
zone.
Algerians Pull Back
An outnumbe red, poorly
equipped Algerian force of
about 500 men retreated yes
terday from HaSsi Beida and
Tindjoub. the outposts 900
miles southwest of Algiers.
Apparently the outposts had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Yellow makes you think Of
daffodils, sunshine, a bowl
Of fresh, juicy lemons, a
meadow full of buttercups.
And white is reminiscent of
clean, sky-born snowflakeS,
whipped cream, a field of
daisies or a fluffy cloud on a
summers day. No wonder
an ad for summer dresses
had as its heading, won
drous are the ways of yellow
and white"
Wondrous indeed! Have
you tried it for a room yet?
1t has all kinds Of versions.
You can have the walls a
Enthusiastically white with
yellow and white patterned
slipcovers and curtains. Or
you can have the walls yellow
with the slipcovers white,
with yellow accessories, and,
of course, lots of fresh flowers
or green leaves.
Or you can paper the room
with yellow and white stripes
and use a combination of
printed pattern and plain
fabric in yellow for slipcovers
and curtains.
Yellow is a great cheerer-
upper for the dark days of
fall and winter. 1t creates the
impression that the sun is
shining and all's right with
the world no matter how in
sistant the rain drops beat
their tattoo on the window
pane, or how gray and SOM
Der the winter day may be.
Be sure your yellow is not
namby- pamby creamy type
that borders on the tan. Make
its a definite daffodil or lemon
yellow. 1t doesn't pay to tippy-
toe around a room with a
washed-out color. You'll never
get that sunshine effect with
a diluted bucket Of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
TheWonders of
YeIIowondWhite

So. next time you're doing
an "eeny-meeny-miny -mo"
choosing routine with paint
chips, why not settle for a
sunny yellow and white?
+ y y
r. B. asks:
please give your version Of
color schemes - are certain
colors not suitable for the
kitchen, the living room or
bedroom? 1 am fond of coral
and apricot and would like to
paint my kitchen in light
shades or touches of either
one of these colors, but I
have heard that apricot is a
color for bedrooms only. I
am tired of white, yellow or
blue or pink kitchens; green,
beige, gray or aqua or white
living rooms"
Dear r. B.
Practically any shade is
interchangeable. It's a per-
sonal matter. I Just happen
not to care for lavender in a
kitchen, for instance. But
there's no reason in the world
why a pretty apricot wouldn't
cheer up any kitchen. Go
ahead! Have it!
Mrs. r. G. asks:
"How to decorate small
boys bedroom is a big ques-
ton for me. The room is
located in the southwest COR
ner Of the house, has ample
light, and temperature-wise is
a warm room summer and
winter. A 2h2-year-old boy is
in the room now but will
share it with a 6-month-old
boy. soon. We have two USE
able rugs, a medium brown
tweed and a medium green
with lighter green shaded
design. We wish to use one
Of these rugs rather than
purchase one. Would appre-
ciate some suggestions at to
wall colors and window de-
coration."
Dear Mrs. r. g.:
Use the green rug and pick
out the lighter green of the
rug for the wall and ceiling
color. Then hang red and
white striped curtains at the
windows. Get some other red
touches in pictures, a painted
toy box, etc.
(Copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Let haG; shape you

with exactly the right bra in cool, easy
care cotton
Whatever your size and figure type, there's
Boil bro for you and five minutes in
our fitting room will show you which style
and size will give you the oveIest contours.
Shown from our Bali bra collection;
BoIi Longtime left topers the midriff controls the
waist, supports the bust with wired undercup
White, 34-4o 3. 34-42 c, $7.s5; 34-42 D, $685..
Voter Bali fright underWire bondeou in drip-dy
cotton with underorm sections Of shirred elastic for
no-eop fit White, 32-38 B, 32-38 c, $3.50; 32-4o
D, SIS; 32-42 ID, SOS.
Corset Shop at all JeIIeff stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
New, new excitement!

What fashion ndse
convenient JeIef branch open
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Citizens to Air
Constitutional
Responsibility

University of Maryland Pro
fessor Franklin l.. Burdette
will address the Montgomery
County Chapter of Americans
for Constitutional Action on
June Is at 8:15 pm. in the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Audito-
rum in Kensington.
Head of the university's
department of political science,
Burdette will be the key
speaker In discussion of
Estate Government Responsible
ity = the Dangerous Decline"
The program will be devoted to
a determination of the proper
roles for major segments of
state and federal governments
with respect to legislation and
responsibility.
In announcing plans for the
meeting, AGA told its members
local governments "unquestion-
ably" have taken a trend toward
passing financial and legislative
responsibility to higher branches
of government. Every citizen
needs to be acquainted with
these issues which affect his
personal freedoms and the value
of his voting rights" the
announcement asserted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
BlOOdnnObile
Schedule Is
Announced

The following is the July
schedule for the Montgomery
County Bloodmobile, sponsored
by the American Red Cross:
Monday, July 1, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County Chapter,
2O2O East-West Hwy, 3-7:45
pm.
Friday, July s, Rockville,
County Detention Home (for in
mates only, "a pm.
Monday, July Is, Bethesda,
Research Analysis Corp. lem.
ployes only, IA pm.
Monday, July %, Bethesda,
First Baptist Church, 5033 Viii
son Lane, 2-7:30 pm.
Monday, July %, Laytonsville
Fire House, BIAS pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
John McDougall Given
Key Health Position

John C. McDougall, of Beth.
esda, has been appointed to
serve as advisor to the Ma.
tional Institute of Child Health
and Human Development on ad.
ministration Of its new grant
programs.
Appointed by DR.. Robert A,
Aldrich, director of the Insti-
tute, McDougall will provide
liaison between the health
agency and the Division Of Re.
search Grants and other con.
tributors to the new federal
development program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Prepared by economic consul
tants Leon Henderson and Mar
tin Taitel for the states Depart
ment of Economic Development,
the study warns the county that
it must be prepared for popu-
lation increase of 354,072 by
1880.
This would put the population
at $4,000 compared to the Of
fetal United States Census total
of 340,926 in 1860 The increase
is about in line with predictions
that have been made by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
others directly concerned with
the areas mushrooming growth.
The predicted rise amounts
to a jump of 1888 per cent over
the 20-year period compared to
an increase of 50.4 per cent
foreseen for the state as a
whole.
During the same period, the
study forecasts an increase in
the per capita personal income
of county residents from $3168
to $3805 compared to a state
wide advance from $2389 to
$3254.
While making no specific pre-
diction for the future, the sur
vey reported that Maryland's
share of national personal in.
come rose from 1.6 per cent in
1850 to 1888 per cent in 1861.
The report did not include a
county-by-county breakdown.
The states share of the ma
tional population was listed at
II per cent in 1860, compared
to 1.6 per cent ten years earlier.
The survey described as "out-
standing and exciting" the
states economic development
in recent years and predicted
that the progress will continue
for the next two decades. 1t
attributed the past and future
advancement to "a tightly-knit
set of production and exchange
relationships which constitute
the Maryland economy"
The extent of Maryland in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Gaithersburg Landmark
Makes Way for Progress

GAITHERSBURG - An
other community landmark
has bit the dust here as a
result of progress.
The 91-year-old structure at
209 N. Frederick Ave-, has been
raZ ed because it had become
an eyesore. Also it is contern-
plated to build a commercial
structure of possibly six stories
housing professional offices and
stores.
Built in 1872 by the late Char
les Francis Duvall, the struc-
ture was used by Duvall for his
wheelwright and blacksmithing
business. In 1878, he took on the
sideline of undertaking and both
businesses were conducted from
the building until he died in
1906.
The few remaining elderly
citizens of Gaithersburg will
remember that the "shop"
served as meeting chambers
for the Town Council during
DuvalPs term as mayor from
1894 to 1896.
The addition to the right was
constructed in 1918 to provide
additional space for the conduct
of a garage and Lexington au-
tcmobile agency operated by
Robert w. Harrison who rented
the building for this purpose for
several years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
50 School
Libraries
To Open

Fifty.nine Montgomery Coun.
ty public schools win open their
libraries for public use this sum.
mer. Selection of the libraries
is determined on the basis OF
density of population of school.
age children and the availability
of public library facilities.
The following schools will
be open from s am. to 2 PM,
Monday through Friday, June
24-August 16: Belt, Broome,
Eastern, Kensington, Montgom-
cry Hills, Newport (June "a
July 10 only, North Bethesda
and Sligo junior high schools,
Gaithersburg, Peary, and
Sprin gbrook senior high
schools.
Senior high schools open July
1-August 16 are: Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Montgomery
Blair, Walter Johnson, North
wood, Wheaton and Walt Whit.
man.
These elementary school u
braries will be open June a.
August 16:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
8 a.m..11:30 PM: Brookview,
Burning Tree, Burtonsville,
Chevy Chase, Cresthaven, TIigh.
land, Kensington, Lone Oak,
New Hampshire Estates, Viers
Mill.
Tuesday and Thursday, 9 am.
11:30 am; Aspen Hill, Darnas-
Gus, Fernwood, Glen Haven,
Maryvale, Mcdonald Knobs.
Mckinney Hills, Montgomery
Knobs, Radnor, Rosemary Hills,
Stephen Knobs.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
"a pm: Ashburton, Connect
cut Park, Four Corners, Kemp
Mill, Oakland Terrace, Oak
view, Parkside, Rollingwood.
West Rockville, Whe ton
Woods.
Tuesday and Thursday, "a
pm: Arcola, Bradley, Broad
Acres, Forest Grove, Glenrnont,
Grosvenor, Harmony Hills,
Highland View, Hungerford,I
Rolling Terrace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

G. Giles, %, and his brother,
James w., 81, told the governor
their execution-ordered as a re-
suit of their conviction in a rape
case-would be "cruel and UNI
usual punishment"
Petitions bearing the sigma
lures of more than 5000 Mary
land residents asking that exec
utive clemency be granted were
presented to the governor by
committee members.
The two brothers and a COM
panion, Joseph E. Johnson, %,
were convicted Dec. 5, 1861, of
raping a 16 year old Hyattsville
girl in a lovers lane" near
their Spencerville homes.
John Giles has maintained he
did not modest the girl while his
brother and Johnson claimed
the girl consented. Johnson's APP
peal of his death sentence is
pending in the Maryland Court
of Appeals but the two brothers
have lost their appeals in the
state high court and the U. S.
Supreme Court.
DR.. Lewis /. Maddocks, vice
chairman of the Giles-Johnson
Defense Committee who pre-
scented the clemency appeal to
the governor, said the group
based its appeal, in part, on the
fact that the girl admitted CO.
operating in the act, admitted
she offered herself to one of the
defendants, admitted she made
no protest of any kind, and ad-
mitted that no force was used
against her.
Newly discovered evidence
also indicates, the committee
said, that a chief prosecution
witness-the escort of the girl
that night-had made a state
ment the day after the event
which agreed with the account
given by the Giles brothers and
which contradicts the version of
events which prosecution wit
nesses gave at the trial.
Also emphasized, committee
spokesman said, was the good
character and reputation in
their community" of John and
James Giles, and the fact that
still more new evidence SHOWS
that the girl had an exceedingly
poor reputation for chastity"
The committee also declared
that no one has been executed
for rape in Maryland since 1913
and lit is the committees view
that it would be a great tragedy
if the state sends these two boys
to the gas chamber as the first
such victims in Is years"
In addition, the committee
emphasized it would be con-
trary to the best interest of
Maryland to carry out these
sentences in these days of rising
demands by Negroes for fair
and equal treatment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

dustry and its unusual diversi.
fication" were cited as factors
contributing to it's growt h
which, it was predicted, will be
shared by farmers engaged in
larger, more profitable opera
tons.
Also singled out as an impor-
tant factor in state growth was
Maryland's modern and expand
ing highway system.
"Maryland's resources are
many the report said in con-
clusion, "and with these are the
resourcefulness to keep the dy-
manic expansion on the move"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

come not only an eyesore in its
implanted condition, but a fire
hazard. Also it was RACED to
pave the way for future com.
mercial development by Duvall
Enterprises, composed of Mer-
ton F. and Alfred w. Duvall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Nem Fire
Study Is
Planned

A new study on an old
and controversial - subject,
the county's volunteer fire
departments, looms.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher disclosed this week
that he had recommended to the
County Council that a commit
tee be named to study the fl
nancing of fire departments
and prepare a report by Jan.
/, 1864.
This would allow ample time
for consideration of any sug-
gested changes before the Coun-
ellis annual May legislative ses-
sion next year, he pointed out.
Councilmen have already
approved the drawing up of a
resolution that would establish
such a committee composed of
members of the county's Fire
Board, citizens and county
employees as ex-officio members
and this is now being done,
Butcher reported.
He said main purpose of the
study would be to dig into the
problem of various departments
frequently asking for a change
in their boundaries. But he con-
coded the whole administrative
setup governing the operation
of fire companies could come
under committee scrutiny.
Controversiality of the sub
tect lies in the fact that county
volunteer firemen have over
the years been militantly indie
pendent and now enjoy virtual
autonomy in the running of the
16 departments.
Most departments have been
authorized to levy a fire tax for
their areas ranging from 10 to
16 cents for each 500 of prop
erty valuation.
In the 1862 fiscal year,
according to a study by Public
Administration Service of local
government structure, county
fire departments took in $1.3
million, or 80 per cent of their
total revenues from county
taxes.
Only restrictions put on the
funds, the study said, are that
the departments comply with
minimum standards Of fire
equipment and maintenance and
that they file annual financial
reports.
Public accountability for tax
monies has been a universally
accepted principle in the United
States since the Boston Tea
Party" the PAS report said.
Present practice lis so dan
gerous that it is surprising that
It was ever sanctioned by the
state legislature" the report
added and it said the county
had been more fortunate than
provident" over a period of %
years when there has been
little evidence of unfortunate
results"
The report recommended that
fire service be conducted on a
centralized basis and ultimately
there should be complete inte-
grafton of the service into the
county government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

In 1928, while the new fire
house was being constructed, the
larger portion of the building
served as quarters for housing
the new fire engine for the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department. From 1923 to
1913 the building housed the
printing plant of the Franklin
Press which started in a small
way and gradually expanded
until the entire building was
used for that purpose.
When the Franklin Press
moved out in 1913 to larger
quarters, the front of the build
ing was boarded up and has
been used for the storage of
miscellaneous equipment and
material since that date.
The passing of this building
marks the disappearance of
practically all material evidence
of a bygone era-that of wheel
Wrighting. Duvall built wagons
and carriages from the ground
up" just prior to the razing
process, the Duvall wheelwright
patterns and blacksmith tools,
as well as caskets and under
taking equipment, were re-
moved.
The building was torn down
because the youngsters in the
community had knocked out all
of the windows and it had be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

A new study on an old
and controversial - subject,
the county's volunteer fire
departments, looms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

when they get oUt OF hand. Or o dioper
needs changing.
Want The woeon for O cor pool2 For
Commuters who enjoy q game OF cords7
Our comes thot middle scot. In goes q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Population Here to Double
By 1880, State Study Finds

Repeated predictions that Montgomery County's popu
aton will more than double within the next 20 years have
been bostered by the findings of the newycompleted
Maryland Projections Study"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Members of the integrated
committee trying to save the
lives of the two Negroes, John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
ClemencyAssks,ed
For Giles Boys 81

Clemency for the Giles Brothefs,now in Marylands
death Row. awaiting execution the week of July g. has
been formally asked of Gov j. Willard Tawes by the Giles
johnson Defense Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
U.S.. Scientists Establish
Rodor Link With Mars

as a target at this time be-
cause the United States is sci.
entifically interested in 1t anc
because 1t can be observed BY
radar only at intervals Of q
months.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
plans to send a spacecraft past
Mars for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton in 1865.
Venus a ScOrcher
Meanwhile, the New York
Times news service reported
that temperatures measured by
the United States Mariner
space probe indicate Venus may
be too hot for any form Of life
even remotely like that on
earth.
The report said temperatures
at or near the surface of the
cloud-veiled planet, which Is
about the same size as the
earth, were found to be between
300 and 400 degrees Fahrenheit
far above the boiling point
Of water.
The National AeronaLtics
and Space Administration
which financed the $40 million
Mariner experiment, is expected
TO announce the temperature
findings next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Merger Of z AirIines
Fought as Monopoly

sible step which could lead
down the road toward nation
alization" Of the airline in
dustry.
The six carriers - Braniff
Continental, Delta, National
Northeast and Northwest -
emphasized that approval OF
the merger would "set off a
revamping Of the present IL
airline domestic industry into
three or four merged systems
creating new problems with
out resolving the basic problems
besetting only two or three car
riers."
Attorneys for the other car
riers took exception to asser-
tons by American and Eastern
that the airline industry is in
dire economic straits and
stated their belief that the in
dustry is "basically sound"
They UNDERSIGNED four points
which they described as in
dicative of an improved out
look:
jet transition is substantial
ly completed. The industry has
recovered from the recession
Of 1960-61. The Federal Avia-
ton Agency forecast Of future
growth sees q steady rise in
traffic. The industry rate Of
return on investment finally
has started the hard climb
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Opposition to the proposed
merger Of American and East
ern Airlines piled up before the
Civil Aeronautics Board yester-
day in the second day of oral
arguments.
In all. eight airlines, five air
line labor groups, the Justice
Department and the Boards
Bureau Of Economic Regula-
tons went on the record op-
posing the merger, generally on
grounds that it would create a
monopoly.
Herbert David, counsel for
the regulations bureau. told the
five-member CAB he felt it "is
significant that the only sup
port for the merger comes from
the applicants" He denied ar
gument presented Wednesday
by American and Eastern that
the combine is a matter Of sur
vival, contending that Eastern
could survive without it.
Robert E. Kendrick Of the
Justice Departments antitrust
division said the merger would
violate the antitrust laws and
create an illegal monopoly,
This. he added, also would vio-
late provisions Of the Federal
Aviation Act. r
Six airAnes warned that the
merger would be an 'irrever-