davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

foot long and there was anO.
ther lizard about an inch long.
1t was blush and blackish ana
had a blue tail. We saw a
turtle that crawled all the
way up on top of a limb. We
saw a big swapping turtle, too.
We have a redbird nest
right outside the window and
we watch it all the time. The
mother got off while it was
raining and | think the bab-
les got wet. We are going to
watch them learn to fly.
Our cat that lives at ms
grandmOtherS had some kit
tens about two or three weeks
ago and they are all solid
white.
Arpie Rodgers says he.
would like to be a farmer SO
he could ride the pigs.
My puppy, Scamp, is going
to get the stitches taken out
of his tail this week.
I'll he back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
eIuE- sNIPEING
Continued from page S
Teen-GgerS = even grade

don't exist and undergo person
atty changes. One boy described
it: II saw two Of everything and
everything far away looked real
near. Lhad noise in my ears like
a firecracker going off, then l
BACKED out"
Imagine the consequences"
say the officers, ''if the subject
experiences halluCinations while
driving, working with tools or if he
is placed in any situation where he
could endanger the lives Of others
or harm himself"
Many near-tragedies have al
ready occurred. Convinced he could
fly, young glue-sniffer in one city
jumped off a low building - luck
lily breaking only a leg. In the
Southwest pretty girl of IL went
blind for two hours after attending
a shifting party given by ten boys
who had formed a glue club. One
member was already an addict.
Another boy was found by police
in a deep coma while sitting in
his car with the motor running.
Where he had driven and how many
lives, including his own, he had
endangered, was anybOdy's guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Warning from The ANA

LsTIc DEMENT'S AND currently being used by older
children and adOescen induce uphora and exharatOn Not
nrequen, continual inhalation may lead ntoxcaOn dsoenta
On and The detrimental effects the by vapos of
gue paint hnne lacquer ename recently marking
pencils presumably due organic solvents incorporated
products Beyond the immediate psychologist alterations produced by
uesnng the possibility that damage organ systems may
result.
The association uesning with delinquency represents another
serious ram6caOn In the study reported from Denver esning
was found to be the most problem confronting persons responsible
for disposition of denquen brought before the juvenile court In this
city, arrests for uesng increased from 30 year. Only
through cooperation between juvenile and medical authorities such as
that demonstrated in this study these problems be identified
preliminary steps toward their solution be made.
FROM AN EDITORIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

the practice has dropped sharply.
The problem can be tackled
on these FIVE separate fronts:
4 Enlist your neighbOrhOOd
shOPkeePer's help.
Responsible businessmen
don't want to see youngsters in.
jure themselves and others. They
can be asked to watch out for
those who buy large amounts of
glue. A sniGer uses one or more
tubes daily sUbiIe a yOungster en-.
gagged in matchmaking needs no
more than one, possibly tsUO a sOeek.
In Baltimore, according to
Capt. Joseph F. Carroll, narcotics
squad chief, stOrekeepers, at the
request of police, cO-Operated by
removing the glue from open
shelves and now take the names Of
large purchasers. The names are
reported to police. Says Captain
Carroll: ''Unquestionably, the new
plan is discouraging snifers."
4 Pass laws against misuse.
Says Senator Dodd: THE prob
lem can be attacked at local level
by adopting laws or ordinances to
nLo :rAo..ooa:o. L. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

What parents can do
Can anything be done
to stem the craze? Indeed
yes, authorities reply. In
communities where strong
action has been taken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Today, there are all kinds of new prod
ucts for cold: new sprays, new salves,
new brightly cOlored pills, new multi
layered tablets.
Which will cure your cold? None of
them. There is still no cure for colds.
However, leading medical journals re-
por certain cOld-producing viruses have
at last been isolated.
This important step forward may
some day lead to cure, and, if it does,
you can be sure your doctor will tell
you about it.
Until then, all you can do is relieve
many Of the diScomfortS Of cold. For
that, you want modern drug that can
do many jobs.
You want a pain reliever that will
work fast and fight fever, if it comes.
One that will help you rest, and, most
Of all, one you can take without suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

make intOxicatiOn by these
chemicals a misdemeanor,
such as a drunk and dis
orderly charge. Such intox-
ication is now generally ig-
nOred by the law"
Maryland has had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

rms WEEK Asssuias I Js~Ssry 20. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

character Of Capitol Hiu, "
bring In too many people and
cars. and might establish a
precedent for more large build
ings In the area.
Max Basin. q spokesman for
the LeeJohn Co., said the
building would provide q park
ing space underground for
every two dwelling units. He
added that the building would
not look so large because of
extensive space around it.
The Society also passed a
motion to explore possibilities
for the sites use acceptable to
the group If the proposed
coming change is turned down
at the District Zoning Com
missions hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
CommunityGroup
Backs Crime Bill

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night
Endorsed the omnibus crime bill
now being considered by the
Senate District Committee.
In other business, the aSsoci-
alton passed a resolution rec
omending that any coming ad-
iustment board in the District
be made up Of private citizens
rather than Federal or District
Government officials.
In connection with the reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
RuciuI TuIks Set

Edward Hailes. executive Sec
Rotary Of the District branch of
the NAACP. and Allen wein-
stein, parliamentarian Of
CORE. are scheduled to dis
euSs differences between the
two organizations tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Gen. Duke Outlines
Plan for SIum Attack

District Engineer Commits
sioner Brig. Gen. Charles NJ.
Duke said last night that the
District may be able to get rid
Of its slums in the next 20
years.
Gen. Duke told members at
Q dinner meeting of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association that
the Community Renewal Pro-
gram viii identify potential
areas Of blight and schedule
urban renewal activities for the
20-year period.
We must finish the work
that was started in the early
SOS and press our attack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

deterioration in the District
through conservation, rehabili-
tation and code enforcement,
he said.
Another long-range program
which will be concurrent with
urban renewal is the Compre-
hensive Plan dealing with zon-
ing. highway plans and the
public works program.
He emphasized that a
smooth coordination of these
studies is imperative II they are
to be of maximum utility to the
District government"
A Halloween party will be
held on Z to 9 pm. October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Capitol Hill Unit
Hits Rezoning of
Providence Site

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society last night passed q
motion opposing q coming
change requested by the owners
Of the old Providence Hospital
property who wish to build an
spartment-hotel on the site.
LeeJohn Co. has proposed q
l0-story building which would
require the present R-4 cate
CORY to be rezoned as R-5-D.
Society members fear the
building would change tn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

70 pm. at the Sunday school
wing Of the Zion Baptist
Church. Blagden avenue be-
tween Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets NV. The dis
cussion VIII be sponsored by the
Rock Greek East Neighborhood
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

at Western High School cafe
terra.
The associations benefit din
ner last night for the Jellei
Boys Club was held at the club
hall at 1865 s street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Lots of Lund Irrigated

NEW DELHI.-The irrigated
area Of India now totals 10
million acres compared with
Sis million In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

luton. the group voiced opposi-
ton 10 the building Of foreign
chanceries In residential areas
OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

100 acres, in which depart
ment and speciality stores
will be invited to open
branches. This is designed to
serve all of Fairfax County's
half million residents.
Extensive recreation facili-
ties will be provided in the
public areas ito meet the
modern phenomenon of in
creasing leisure time" says
Mrs. Lubin.
There will be swimming
and boating (sailboats and
electric-driven power boats)
on Lake Anne, a 35-acre man
made lake for which bull
dozers already are breaking
ground for a dam. A Sc
cond lake viii be built later.
Eventually a beach club is
planned.
There also will be SWIM
ming pools. tennis courts, a
riding stable, two 18-hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

member during the Franklin
Roosevelt administration and
later head Of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Mr.. Lubin now is an &C.
onomic consultant to the
Goth Century Fund, and a
consultant to the Jewish
Agency for Israel, Inc.
One of the things that ex-
cites her about Reston is
that I'VE are aiming at the
whole life cycle" Mrs. Lubin
says.
I'VE don't want the steril-
ity of one age level or one
income level. When children
grow up and leave, we don't
want the old folks to leave
Reston.
wen have small apart
ments into which they can
move, some with special
built-in features for the aged. "
Other oldsters will be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

the county land for three
high schools.
Land For Chui les
Land also will be made
available for IS church To-
cations, and Mrs. Lubin al
ready Is holding discussions
with church groups on this.
Thirty acres have been
set aside for an eventual
hospital complex" and 900
acres have been allotted for
industrial and government"
The developers hope to en-
tice a government agency
and some light industry
preferably research and de-
velopment) to locate there.
They expect, too, to draw
many residents from the TO-
900 workers eventually ex-
pected at Dulles Airport, four
miles away.
Another of Mrs. Lubin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

shopping center which will
be in each village.
The grassy stretches are
common land for all to en-
Joy. They will be connected
by a network of footpaths,
with automobile traffic
routed around the perimeter
as much as possible.
I'VE aim to make all the
stores and recreational ia
ciities reachable on foot,
because we expect most Res
ton residents will not be two
car families" says Mrs. Luz
bin.
Each village shopping CEN
ter will have a super market,
restaurant, laundry-clean
hardware and marine store,
drugstore, beauty shop, teen
age center, auditorium and
probably a liquor store.
In addition, there will be
one large Town Center" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

major tasks is to help the
Reston planners decide how
low an income level of resi-
dents can be Accommodated In
the community.
Right now. she says. for
the first village, to be -fin-
ished next fall, 'the houses
and apartments will cost
more than we would like"
Houses will sell from $685.
900 to $4,000. with an aver
age of $4,000. Apartments
will rent for SITS to $500
a month.
These rates were necessary
in the beginning, Mrs. Lubin
says, so that the developer
could get back some of his
original outlay. Less expen-
sive places will be built later,
she says.
THE big question is, how
low do you CO." she says.
Too Low a Level
"In Great Britain's new
towns somewhat similar
satellite cities built by the
British Labor government
after World War III they
found they started at too low
a level-mostly the spillover
from London working class
districts. There was not
enough intellectual content.
Then they had to go looking
for professional people to
raise the level"
Her most immediate task,
says Mrs. Lubin, is to coordi.
nate everything so that all
the services a community
needs will be ready for the
first $50 residents of the
first village next fall.
Il expect to make it." she
says confidently - schools,
doctors, clergymen. shops, q
golf course, tennis courts
and two swimming pools.
That, she thinks, should
Danish those New Town
Blues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Her Job Is to Banish New-Town Blues

and three nine-hole golf
courses, and imaginative
Fairgrounds for tots.
Swimming pools and ten
mis- courts will be on a CO.
operative basis. Reston will
build a pool, for instance,
then sell 1t to a group who
thereafter will operate it.
Cost estimates are not yet
firm, but tentative thinking is
that 1t will take about 300
families at $500 apiece to fl
nance a pool.
Costs on a cooperative
tennis court are even more
uncertain, as this is some
what of a pioneering ven
ture, on which few figures
are available. Roughly, Mrs.
Lubin is figuring that about
100 families can use to capa-
city two sets of doubles
courts, at a cost so far I'M
Determined.
But the whole thing de-
ponds on how many active
tennis players there are in
one family" she points out.
Each village will have
some focal point-the first
village will have Lake Anne,
another village will have the
second lake, another the rid
ing stables, and another,
hopefully, a community coll
lege.
Even prior to anything as
ambitious as a community
college, the University of
Virginia has expressed in
terest in operating adult
education classes in village
community centers.
Morning Glasses
Mrs. Lubin hopes that some
of the classes can be held
in the morning. That's
when most housewives have
the time, while their kids
are in school," she says 1--WE
never understood why such
courses usually are given at
night-the worst time for the
housewife to get away from
home"
Because of the pioneering
nature of Reston, Mrs. Lubin
hopes to interest various
foundations in undertaking
pilot projects in the area,
such as nursery schools
which the residents eventu-
ally would take over.
Playground areas for older
children generally will be
combined with the school
area, Reston's builders hope.
Mrs. Lubin is discussing with
the Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department the opera
ton of after-school recrea-
ton programs on school
grounds.
Reston viii donate land to
the county for at least Is
elementary schools and six
intermediate schools, and sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

couraged to move in when
the community is new.
Reston's developers hope
to preserve their "city-in-th
country" by devoting an I'M
usually large proportion Of
the land-42 per cent - to
public use. This Is about
three times the average, they
report.
Broad stretches Of green
grass and trees will separate
the high rise apartments
and clusters" of houses
which will provide the chief
housing in each of the seven
villages" into which the
community will be divided.
Man-Made Lakes
Lots will be sold around
two large man-made lakes for
larger individual homes, and
there also will be small
apartments upstairs over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTO,I
Star staff Writer

If Mrs. Carol Lubin were
summing UP her fascinating
Job in a negative way, she
would say:
I'm supposed to Danish
the New Town Blues"
Affirmatively stated, her
job-which she and her boss
think probably is unique in
the country - is consulting
sociologist, or social plan
ner" for q community Of
$4,000, which so far exists
only on the drawing board.
Satellite City
The community is Reston,
q planned satellite city"
which is to be erected 10
miles from Washington in
the gently rolling country
side of Virginia's Fairfax
County.
The $500 acre, 1O1s
square mile tract, which is
bisected by the new Dulles
International Airport Access
Highway, formerly was the
A. Smith Bowman estate,
Sunset Hills.
It Is the earnest intention
Of the developers of Reston to
keep It's pastoral look, as
much as is humanity possible
in q community which by
1880 is expected to house the
$4,000.
New York businessman
Robert e. Simon. IT,, who
owns Reston (the COM
munity's name comes from
his initials, is determined
that Reston will stand as the
answer to "unsightly sub
urban sprawl" proving that
1t Is not necessary.
II don't think until now
anybody has tried to plan a
whole town and all its as
pects," says Mrs. Lubin en-
Enthusiastically. vi
1.-THE idea is to figure out
what q city should be like
when it Is completed, then
work backwards" She brings
q broad background to the
task.
A veteran of is years
(1935-52) with the Interna-
tional Labor Organization
(where she did everything,
at one time or another"O, she
also has worked at the Urban
Studies Center of Rutgers
University (1960-62). and
conducted q survey Of the
welfare and health facilities
Of Staten Island, N. Y.
A graduate of Smith Col
lege, she has taught Ameri-
an Government at Hunter
College.
She is the wife Of Isador
Lubin, a White House staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

orders will do the job" Sec
rotary Hodges said.
A Dirksen statement put
into the record of the Senate
antitrust subcommittee by
an aide said neither the Food
and Drug Administration nor
the Federal Trade Commits
sion had called for such legis-
lation when officials testified
before the Senators last year.
Instead, he quoted them
as saying existing law is ade-
quate but that additional
funds may be necessary for
enforcement.
This Interpretation Of the
testimony was disputed by
Senator Hart. He said new
legislation is needed because
there is labelling and packag-
ing that is confusing to the
point Of Illustration"
His bill is aimed at those
who exploit weaknesses Of
existing laws, the Senator
said.
Senator Dirksen noted that
the bill, among other things,
would prohibit "cents-off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY the Associated Press

An administration backed
bill designed to help protect
buyers from deceptive pack
aging Of goods was attacked
by Republicans yesterday as
an unneeded Stacking of
freedom that would mean
higher prices.
Senate Republican leader
Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-
nois, backed by Senator
Roman L. Hruska. Republi-
can Of Nebraska, argued that
laws already on the books
are adequate to protect con-
sumers II they are enforced.
The author Of the bill, Sem
ator Philip A. Hart, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, disputed
them but said he has come
to doubt that any criminal
sanctions are necessary.
This was after Secretary
Of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges suggested that Grim
inal penalties be deleted
from the bill and that re-
lance be placed on civil
regulations. Cease-and-desist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
@. O. P. Attack Pockoqinq Bill

promotions" and said this
would ohstruct opportunities
for consumers to buy a COM
petitive product at q lower
price.
But the biggest crime
being perpetrated in this
BILL" he said, lis that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

in Washington which caters
to big men. and when I only
need one shirt or so. it's q
long way to travel for It.
What do you readers think2
Have you found a suburban
store that caters to big men?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

chooses to pay"
"Stifle this freedom and
the consumer may have 10
60 back to the horse and
buggy days OF consumer
goods, but at higher prices 2
Senator Drksen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Federal regulation is being
advocated not only over the
manufacturer but also the
consumer who desires to
obtain a greater variety Of
packaged goods in the quality.
quantity and at the price he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Sac Does Lots of Middle Eost COOKING
Mrs. A. q, Bailevs Crossroad

have not yet seen reply to the query about
removing turmeric stains from a tablecloth.
Since do lot Of Middle East cooking which
Involves meats cooked with turmeric have had the
same problem of greasy yellow stains.
have had very good luck, up until now. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Bio ond TolI

Mrs. J. L. H.. College Park
I wonder II any Of you
have big. tall husbands or
sons and have as much
trouble as / have in buying
ready made trousers and
shirts for them. It seems TO
me that others have 6 It. 4
in.-plus men, so ! can't
understand why suburban
stores won't carry tall sizes
10 fit them.
! only know Of one store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
LincoIn's Fovorite
To RFIs n A q IYoebtnn

W. P. e., Wdrrenton
I don't know about George
Washington. but Abraham
Lincoln's favorite hymn was
one called "Oh. Why Should
the Spirit Of Mortal Be
Proud7" His favorite song
was BLUE Tailed Fly" Per-
haps some other reader can
supply you with George
Washington's favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

removing these stains by
soaking the affected part Of
the tablecloth in q mixture
Of liquid bleach and water.
about half in half, or weaker.
I never use more bleach than
water.
A soaking Of half an hour
or so has removed these
stains from my lace cloth,
from rayon and cotton dam
ask" cloths. both colored and
white, both plain and en-
broidered.
I approached this method
with caution the first time,
but 1t worked well without
harming the colored thread.
I find it better to remove
the actual bits Of food in
the stain, so that you are
working only on the stain.
After the bleach treatment,
/ wash the cloth as usual.
Hope this helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Every womon's winter eoct in stock. +.
now drustieoIly reduced Fur trims, Car
Cocfs, Leather coots, Suede coafs,
Suburban coots, Storm Goats >. all Of
for below our original eostl Shop eorIy,
while selection is still large.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
AWE @ L


PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill. at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
park-like setting. Call LU. 2-S2s5
Office 2O0l 3sth st. Sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri. Q am. to 5 pm; Sat
o am. TO 4 p.m.. Sun. l pm. to
4 pm. Also furnished apartments
FORT BAKER DR.. S.E.-Duplex.
bedrms;, ltv. rm.. din. rm,, kit. ant
bath. 500 mo- plus utils. Bsmt
privils. Adults. LU. 2-3076.
GARDEN-TYPE APT. HOMES
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
suitland pkwy.. oxon Run Parl
picnic grounds and new gol
bedroom apts., from SIS. De,
tached small buildings, homelik,
atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped, quiet friendly neighbor'
hood in suburban setting. THREE
exposures in every apt, larg'
rooms. ample closets, porch conv
for dining. sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-ir
lawns for safe play, plumbing y
outside driving, Individual storage
lockers, building wired for ali
conditioners. Short walk to two /
fare bus lines, shopping center
school and theater. Off-stree
parking. Good Hope Hills is ives
OF Navlor rd. in vicinity Of 30tl
st sc. Rental office open daill
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm
29OO both st. sc. LU. 1-3300.