davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
EDw. H. JONES & CO., NC.
WO. h-23n0

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
SHERATON PIX. AREAS charm
ing rms, partially furn., air.
cond. vac. FE. s-063O, IA. s-2282.
SILVER SPRING. mr.. 4 Corners
-4-bedrm. split foyer. 2la baths.
family rm., Competing and drapes
incl, excel kit. 5000 mo. plus
utilities. One year lease or
longer, available now.
University Realty
RE. 4-35OO Realtors 579-ss33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
KENSINGTON. MD.

KENwOOD, MD. -SPacIous 5
bedrms,, 4 baths, Nv. rm., din.
rm., library, sore enc d porch.
maids room, lovely grounds. Va
cant. SAYS mo. RE. 7-7SS5, Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
LAKE BARcROFT. VA.

Beautiful S-bedrm,, 3-bath home on
superbly handicapped lot. 2-yr.
Lease; Im med, occupancy. ,s Mrs. Ca
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
LAKE BARcRQFT : Partially furn..
split;leyel. : bedrniaS AZ baths,
sv onp f bSSfSIdIS E3I SSr. Va Corr is'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE
IN. Virginia for young executive,
family Of ,, interested In renting
from Oct. or Nov. TO April ]. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WOODBRIDGE

2222 OTIS 81. NE,
ltv. .rm, firepl, din.
rm.. 2 cor. cabs. powder rm,
mod. kit, 3 bedrms., bath, front
porch, central air cond., n. w h., I
patio, barbecue, lge: fenced yard
z-car gsrsse, ARJHgR L. CURL
ING, INC, LA. 6-0631, LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

gpllt-Ievel and Raneher - AM
brk. located In Howard county's
finest sectlon----ALLVfEW rs
TATE9-Both have double car
sa IsF ,RIpr eseT,, a.. f1R sa n rm;
30f--Iio. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Howard U. Student Reports
Knife Threat in Restaurant

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
8 (AP)-A Negro student said
he was grabbed by the collar
and q knife was pressed
against his stomach during a
sit-in demonstration today at
q downtown restaurant here.
The youth, Lawrence VIII
liams Of Rand, w. Va, a stu
dent at Howard University, in
Washington, D. c., was among
two dozen demonstrators inside
the restaurant, the White
Pantry.
The owner. Roby Quesen-
berry, closed the restaurant
when the demonstrators en-
tered, turned on the heat, and
burned a cake Of sulphur.
Mr.. williams said the rough
ing-up with the knife occurred
when the sulphur was put near
him and twas misplaced" He
said an employee grabbed him
and pressed the knife against
him. Mr.. Williams waStEot cut.
Police said they received no
report Of the incident, and no
complaint from Mr.. Williams.
One officer was near the res
taurant during part OF the
demonstration, but was not
there when Mr.. Williams
emerged and told newsmen
and fellow demonstrators of
the incident.
The Negro and white stu
dents, numbering about IS, are
members Of the Civic Interest
Progressives. They attend var
ious colleges.
During q demonstration by
the group last Saturday, the
restaurant owner sprayed in
secticide, mopped the floor
with an ammonia solution, and
turned on the heat.
The demonstrators came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

were creating a disturbance"
said Police Sgt. John Mihalik.
When their comrades were
arrested, the pickets, both Ne
gro and white, doubled their
strength to 100 and picketed
the Fifth Precinct Police Sta
ton where the seven we're
taken. This demonstration
ended when five Of the men
we're released in $50 bail each
on charges of creating a dis
turbance. They will receive
hearings on Tuesday. The other
two, both II, we're taken to
youth detention quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
10 MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN ATHENS

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 8 (AP) J..
Ten Negroes were arrested
today when they tried to enter
the Varsity Restaurant in the
second straight day that pick
cts have been arrested in
Athens.
The pickets, six girls and
four boys, were released under
SOS bond, the same amount
posted Friday by five pickets
also arrested at the Varsity.
The demonstrators, al, mem
bers Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People Youth Council
were charged with refusing to
leave the premises when asked
by the store owner and police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
California
RuciuI Bias
Is Banned

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug.
8 ZAP. - Gov. Edmund G..
Brown today announced q
far-reaching executive order
banning racial and religious
discrimination in State agen-
cies and in businesses licensed
by.or having any dealings with
the State.
The order is aimed at pre-
venting contractors on State
projects from discriminating
int hiring, and stopping bar
befs, bar owners and other
licensees from refusing to
serye customers because Of
race, color, religion. national
origin or ancestry.
The sweeping order, called
a code of fair practices, moves
into an area in which the
Legislature has declined to
act.
This year, q bill to require
all State licensees to adopt
strict anti-discrimination poll
icies died in the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee,
dominated by members OF the
Democratic Governors Party.
Although 1t has long been
the policy of this State not to
discriminate on the basis of
race, color or creed, this pol
icy has never been codified. "
Gov. Brown said in q state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

deputy director Of the march.
Staff personnel reported that
the march buttons retailing for
a minimum of rs cents each are
selling we'll" The organiza-
ton ordered $4,000 buttons in
italy and more than $4,000
have been sold. Another 10000
have been ordered.
Among those attending yes
terday's meeting were: the Rev.
Walter E. Fauntroy, chairman
of the Washington Coordinat-
ing Committee for the March;
the Rev. Edward Hailes, CO.
chairman of the Washington
committee, Ray wilkins execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

demonstration. previously Cney
had announced that at least
100000 persons would visit
Washington for the one-day
march.
The major change an
nounced by A. Philip Randolph,
national chairman of the
march, is that the demonstra-
tors will assemble at the Wash
ington Monument grounds
when they arrive in the Dis
trict. The overflow will spill
into the Ellipse.
Originally, the demonstrators
had been scheduled to report
to 81 staging areas throughout
the city such as churches anc
other large buildings. Each
state delegation was to have
been assigned a special assem-
bly, point where the demon
strators would be visited by
their respective Senator's and
Representatives.
Reserve Seats for Congress
Another major change is that
all members of the Congress
Senators and Representative
will be invited to witness the
"jobs and civil rights" program
at the Lincoln Memorial. Some
500 seats will be reserved for
them. Members Of Congress will
not be asked to speak.
I'VE have reinterpreted our
concept of lobbying" said Mr..
Randolph as he explained that
the 10 leaders of the march will
request q conference with Presi-
dent Kennedy earlier that
morning. They also will meet
with Congressional leaders be-
fore the mass assembly so that
they can present the marchers'
aims to the President and leg
islative officials.
Mr., Randolph said the mere
presence Of 100000 or more
people in the District of Co
lumbia to urge passage Of civil
rights legislation" is an effec-
tive lobbying action.
"The moral significance of
the march-of whites and
blacks church members
and labor groups marching to-
gether-will be to stress the
great struggle for human dig
nifty" Mr.. Randolph said.
He added that he is "im-
meusely satisfied" with ma
tional response to the march
He said "the Communists will
not infiltrate" the demonstra-
ton.
mo lunatic fringe will be in
volved in this march," Mr.
Randolph assured reporters
I'VE have no fear of anybody
infiltrating this march. We
have complete control. We
know where our people are
coming from This vii be ar
effective and positive effort.
Julius Robson, chairman o.
WASHINGTON CORE, who 4
training 500 of the 1900 mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
7 PICKETS HELD
IN NEWARK, NJ. j.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3
(AP).-Police arrested seven
pickets from a group of so
demonstrators who sang as
they marched in front Of a
White Castle diner early today.
These men were not singing
but shouting and in my opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
WHITES JAILED
IN HOUSING ROW

TORRANCE, Calf, Aug. 3
(AP).-Police arrested rs mem
bers Of the Congress Of Racial
Equality today at an all-white
housing tract where 100 dem
constructors were arrested in
June and July.
Most of those jailed today
were white. All but two were
charged with trespassing. The
other two, CORE leaders, were
accused Of aiding and abetting
others to commit a INSIDE
meanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 4, 1868

tive secretary OF the NAACP;
James Farmer, national presi-
dent of CORE and Mr.. Hobson.
aims, reacted with excessive
force. Since May 8. the Bud
dhists have had real grew
ances, but grievances resulting
from unwarranted police meas
ures, not intentolnaI persecu-
ton"
Whether civil disobedience
is warranted or not, Buddhists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

prepared with surgical masks
today and put them on when
the sulphur was burned.
The demonstration ended
shortly after Mr.. Williams
came out and told others Of
the incident with the knife.
The group marched twice
around the block carrying
signs and singing, then dis
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

have been breaking the law"
Father o'Connor said. Public
demonstrations are illegal in
Wet Nam, under a legally con-
stituted government.
I'm this case, ! believe rebel
lion is not warranted. Too
much is at stake-not only In
Wet Nam, but in the rest of
Southeast Asia and the free
world, which face constant
Communist pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

shals who will maintain order
among the demonstrators, said
it required IS minutes for so Of
his men to walk the original
route of the march yesterday.
This trial run apparently was
one reason for changing the
route.
The route of the march has
been changed also.
The demonstrators will pro-
coed from the Washington
Monument grounds to the Lin
coin Memorial In two thrusts.
One line will walk west along
Constitution avenue to Henry
Bacon drive and to the Me-
mortal. At the same time an
other column will move west
along Rejecting Pool drive to
the Memorial.
The demonstrators then will
mass in front of the Lincoln
Memorial, east along the Re-
flecting Pool to the Monument
grounds If necessary. Details
OF the Lincoln Memorial pro-
gram are yet to be decided.
There will be no individual
DELEGATIONS Of demonstrators
visiting Capitol Hill. There
Will be no demonstrations at the
White House, Mr.. Randolph re-
ported.
Demonstrators are expected
to begin arriving in the Dis.
trict early on August % and
AS late as l pm. and 2 pm !"
Mr.. Randolph said. The move
ment from the Washington
Monument to Lincoln Memoir
tal will begin in the early
afternoon, he added.
Program at Memorial Brief
THE program at the Lincoln
Memorial will be brief so the
people can leave about 5 pm, /"
he said.
Negro leaders planning the
demonstration met for three
hours in their headquarters
discussing details of the march.
The national budget for the
march is $4,000, including
$4,000 to bring the poor and
1obless, especially from the
South, to Washington for the
march, said Bayard Rustin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
10000 Now Expected
In Rights March Here
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug 3-Leaders Of the August 20 March
on Washington for Jobs and Freedom today
IAN asembage larger than had anticipated has forced
several major changes in the conduct Of the demonstration
March Washington officials indicated that they are
expecting 10000 whites and Negroes to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

COLLIE. purebred, under 1 w., black,
white with tan MARKINGS; vic. z Cor
ntrs, u f-tabe.
ga, idsntiiv fully, Can es5s34be,
PARAkkET. here since July 20, Wild
wood Esthtes. Bethesda. Please eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
LOST

BILLFOLD, mans. between safeway,
on Columbia I'd. and HechinRers, on
WIS: ave ,, ,croestown ,sggss. Reward.
CAT, sismsss, vie, Persimmop Tree I'D.
Sqt,o'ymaarer A 1Sosai nais w/pink Collar
CAT, well nourished male, dark gray
maltese, small white patch on chest.
impression OF collar recently worn,
In area made By Taylor. Sth, Shepherd
and 9th sts. NV. or near surround-
ing regions. Reward. IA. 3-DbDI.
CAT. female, Persian, yer. lcnE dark
nv, w. 7.2s6b.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND wED-
s SIsf Rs SAE "A. seSssi nm siN
DOG, German police. lost mo,
mo. old answers 70 name Of Make,
Call Pastor. Liberty Baptist Church.
b47-7337. REWARD.
DOG: Boston terrier tsmals, bls. and
reward eassi ~ "a. s.4be4 is Or Oh. t.selS
DOG, mixed. female, brown wIwhite
spring area, Reward 6s7-40ss.
IRISH SETTER. large. young; ans
RarR, aR arliS 81 a0'i Reward. ia. s.s23s
POODLE, old. blind. deaf, Ersy stand
Anru. as-cCaPtain p RsSi o. a rrlns'
Please cali 6b6-3s3I.
POODLE. male, white toy. New Hamp-
shire ave VIC, Fri.. AuF. 2. around
noon. Reward, EN-, 6-0420.
THESis MOTIFS. stack OF cards, near
Depont circle vital. call 3b6-sb3l.
WATCH. iady's OMEGA, vicinity Of
Olebe rd. and Old Dominion Or. on
Lee hwy. 7/2e. Reward. b3e-0o0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ROOMS UMFURNIsRED

1881 sra ST. N,w.--Niee clean
I'm. with o .itheyt pvt, tit.,
CO. b-s137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

DEIyIyAIs md, and p. .,I,s s .g.,,
sdi re-. e.. sssm sSIs's e.. iS i SssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
PfANOR
A good selection OF rebuilt pianos
spinets, grands and uprights.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE

A GOOD selection OF rebuilt pianos
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. XII. $3.50
PIANOS, INc.-Beginner's special
Del iSss Lee hwy All, Ssi.S4iiSO
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets. con.
aoles and Strands from 81 monthll
. w. with ,n, 9ption e buy All popular
slightly used. Hauling extra. JOR.
DAMS -FOUR STORES cornel
18th and Q SITS. NV. (phone ST
3.040Ql. Baileys Gross Road
Shopping Center, virginia GphonI
le1-7iS1l; D332 oeorgia Ave.
silver SPRING (phone ~ 81 lObl
100 william st., Fredericksburg
We, fphone Essex 3-7472l. Pull Sc.
lection At all stores. Baileys crosl
Roads and Silver spring ttorel
PIANOs-Brand- Kimbaii III,
n. console. Special price at $685.
80. e 4 q III MUSIC !, co. .,.,
POCKET AND nILLIARD TABLEi
supplies, poker tables. games
tabls tennis CONN BILLIARD a
sf0.iS Oh 81. NV. DI. 7-4sb;
RADIO BASE STATION, RcA, 10,
watt. 2 way. with 6b-ft. tower
2 remote stations, i2 RcA. N
watt mobile units, marrow band
equipped with quiet channel undei
continuous RCA service contract
ROBERT. Z, OREEN, INC. BAiti
more, Nd, wilkins $4,000.
RANgEs-RfcoND,, suar., iarF,
10ff 7th 81. NV, ma. s-sObg.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
SastRsssss s s2a @ ~ ~ zap AZ I.2 r..
fis sss sss sss .se,I. SOs sIe H Ss
prices, no monthly payments ~
May 4, 1903. SEARS. lever level
$500 Wis. ave. NV, only.
RANGE q. y. 2 ovens. excel. oond
Equipped With automatic time
and deep fat fryer. OIL. 2-i2Gt
BET. ~ an. and b pm.
HYDROCARBONS, nsw on a. Il
and odd iots. Low price. Nj
monthly Z psEn'nis ~ Ma, i,
wis, ave, nv. only. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they last
Is.eu q: sg.ematis ,asirost z
pool. White yellow. pink or iuf,
spolss, l3-eu.-ft or and RcI
yellow, fO-eu 1T. Admiral ans
Norge IN white. Make an offer o.
one or all, - no reasonable Of
fer will be refused
STANDARD TIRE 4 BATTERY CO
,o,, Free s,sryiss1FTee D;livtIyaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TOOLS

sledges. 50, rAkes, 81, hoes. ~ .oB
$3.50. saws. Sl.fS, hammers, SOC.
blocks. falls, ropes, chains, ehisels
planes, motors. Bunk beds. tl2
axes, S2.7b. hand saws, S1.45
l00-ft. tapes, S3.95, snow shovels
81. 2-man saws, So so. 6xS tarps
$3.50. 10 IL tarps, S10.S0
wedges, so cents. droplights, 81 as
saw blades, 81 rs, used tarpS, &c
H. r,.! steel sh,salvinG, cable AT con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
AND ORGAN SERVICE
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave

AND ORGAN SERVICE
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra, Va. XII. s-3230
ORGANS = Clearance Of top-name
brand demo, and used organs.
Home and church models at ter
rifle savings. KITS g conven-
lent locationsl, dntn., 1880 q
nv. RE. 1922. Alex, 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave, XII. S-6s63. Congress
sionai Plaza shopping ctr, Rock
vile pike. HA. 7-7420. IVA. and
Nd, stores open daily It'll Q pm,
PANT, ssIpnRRAY CoMPREssoRs,
1884 23rd st. NV.
PIANOS. NC.-Used spinet, s3e6
cash S2b, monthly. BIZ. tuned,
del. 4522 Lee hwy, Arl., Ir. 0lebe
PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S26 down with low monthly pay.
Tnents at the PIANO MART. fOiG
9TH st, NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300l
and $3.50 Lee halfway. Arlington
(Phone 536-6e91D. LARGE selection
Of new and used spinets and con-
soles In q wide variety OF fin
ishes and styles. Arlington store
omen eVenin0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ROOMS FURNlsNED-N,W,
CAIRO HOTEL


Complete Hotel Service
1918 Que st. NV. no. 2-2lOl
COLUMBIA RD., IS34-Si2.B0 VIZ
Single rms. showers, Tv. 10 min
ae,owntoEn on busli1es, zee ana
CRITTENDEN sT.-ssl. rm., nicely
s eTn;; mr. r,,t tirlansp d herns privilS.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
b SlnSS5si ss..ssSO d ss;, s5s..sssI x wEE
Meals, Air Conditioning Available
23l0 ASHMEAD PHONE 4o2-433C
OF Conn. Ave. on Kaloraua So
LGE. irt, rm. with pvt. bath fol
H III ssu S'1 ,S 81 ~; bus 1856
MASTER BEDROOM, next mod
bath wIShower. Quiet home fol
adults. board optional. 726-O67l
NEAR U. 8. CAPITOL
The New" Dodge HOUSE
n: CAPITOL AND Z SITS. NV.
RIM. WITH WATER $50 mo. VI
n.,, Bath n Halll
Bs aS hd.. ney lobby; dinins room room
ohA .N0Nhheh AuuuENs NNNgN AnCl
weekly maid and linen service: al
hotel facilities; free TV and rec
reation room, lovely roof garden
Apply hotel or call Mr.. ormand
MA, S-54B0.
NORMAN BERNsTE1N Msnassmsni
NICE FURNISHED ROOM fer rent
Colered. 10th 81. NV. 266-3660
Mr.. I8th q COLUMBIA RD. NV
Room for single or couple
kitchen privils. CO. 5-bs71.
N.W.-epac. room fer one or
men. Colored, eony. loo. Cal
after 4 pm. 462.0eos.
PARK RD., IeS3-comft. single
and doubles. clean home, showers
men, parking. $40. DU. 1880.
l294 10th sT.-sineis room foI
gentleman S45. Clean quiet home
earaee or parking. ia. e-379S.
IT4s SWAN ST. N.W,-coloFed, To-
an employed person, al homl
PRIVILEGES. NO. 7-746S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
AVAILABLE TIL 9 Pm
DANISH
MODEL
HOME
SAMPLE
FURNITURE

Consists Of versatile Danish style
sectional .i sofa !sleeps %: with ex-
bies, step-cocktaii table, matchinS
end tables, Q china lamps and 4
Danish walnut chair.
b-pc. bedroom suite, finished in
lovely butternut walnut. triple
dresser with charming hardware,
roomy 4-drawer chest and book
case bed plus u. 8. foam-top mat
tress and box springs.
Decorators choice Of dining table
with exquisite marbleized formica
top. chairs upholstered in wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FoR sAEMcELANEOus EOR sE

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Chin
innerspring mattresses $40, rolla-
Chippendale sofa $3.50. Victorian
ioVeseats SEQ, French Prov. bed
S25, dinette sets SlB, slip sofa
and chair S35, Lawson loveseai
$50, bedrm.. chairs So, chest OF
brewers $40, buffets IS, chif-
terobes SIS, Hollywood beds $50.
Duncan Phyfe sofas $50, dressers
$40, bookcases So, desks SO. hos
pital beds $50, glider $40, marble
top buffet $3.50.
NEW FURNITURE
French Prov. fruitwood bedrm.
suites Sl76, hideabed 800, Dan
ish modern loveseat and match.
chair $50, Early Amer. tea wagon
500 .9b. Danish modern chair,
Sl2.75, outdoor redwood chairs
with foam cushions S9.05, drop
leaf kit. table with . chairs S24. gb.
We also have 3-rm. GROUPINGS as
low as Sos to 1877. Distinguishes
GROUPINGS are from S377 to ST.
100. Easy terms.
HOFFMANN'S
2447 18th st. NV. co. B-lObe
only 4 mos. Moving
from area. . bedrm. sets, dbl
beds. dressers with mirrors, chests.
desk and chair, > sofas and chair
! drop-leaf din. tble. with . chairs
lamps, nest OF tables, bridge table
and 7 chairs, misc. kitchen items
..s.z----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(coNIlNUED)

CARD PUNCH course. easy, short
inter. typing, data processing
BoYD's, 700 18th, RE 7.2S2S
FED. ENTR. Exam, new class
easy, SHIT. sue, expr. list. exm, soon
Inc. RE. 7-2829. Boyd's 18th q @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Used Hammond large CIV. model
S1,58b.
Slight used Estey, . manual or
Rans, S4Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

FIANO3t INC.-BOVely new pianos
no down payment. ~ mos. a
cash. l522 lee hVy.. Arl.
PIANOS = Baldwin .Acrosonle re-.
turned from rental. Save $500.
oIsRIEL PLANO a ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 q 81. NV. Ma. SOAPS
64s5 Arl. Blvd, OFT Cor, b32-3OOs
IVA. Store Daily TIL o, Sat. TIL 81
PIANO, spinet Wurlitzer, 1900. ex
eel. eond. RE. 7-0401, Apt. 500.
PIANO-chickering spinet in i'm.
mac. cond. S765. KITS wash.
ington's largest music storel, 1890
O st., NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOs-Your choice mahoe.. wal.
nut. ebony, or blonde splnets
surprilingly low priced. S425
KITS % convenient loeAtionsl
Dntn., 1880 q st. NV. RE. 1881 3
Alex. 1891 Mt. Vernon ave. XII
9.66s3, Conversational Plaza shop.
ping ctr, Rockville pike. HA. 4.
1870 IVA, and Nd. stores open
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN


Many folks waste the hap
pineSs and the opportunities
Of today dreaming about
what they could have done
or could have been or could
have accomplished, but didn't.
Many people think that ex-
cept for this or that unfor-
tunate turn of events, they
could have made their mark
in a more impressive field
than the one they are in.
Except for rare exceptions,
I do not believe this to be
true. II a person did not sue
ceed IN a certain sphere, 1t
is probably because, subcon-
sciously, he or she did not
really want to win badly
enough to pay the price. OF
course, there are such things
as lucky breaks and bad
breaks, and timing is impor-
tant, but Fate seldom calls
the turn.
Many people live in a state
OF constant dissatisfaction
with their lives because they
dream Of more glamorous or
exciting things which they
believe they could have done.
II we haven't realized our
dreams, modern psychologists
Evening star., 1963-01-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Dull Happiness
With Vain Regrets

feel that 1t is because we
valued them more aS dreams
than we desired them as
realities.
So, do not be regretful
about the life you don't have.
The chances are that you
would not have been as sue
cessful or as happy in 1t as
in your own. If you have a
real definite urge to do some
particular thing, you will not
let anything stand in the
way. Unpropitious circum-
stances simply cannot nullify
your determination.
The record of the arts is
crowded with novels and
poems written by those In
prison or in pain. Paintings
have been painted by people
without hands. Beethoven
continued 70 compose after
he was deaf. and the French
artist, Duffy. painted happy,
delightful pictures despite
crippling arthritis.
Savor, with relish, today's
experience. Don't dull It with
vain and impractical regrets.
Tomorrow, l want to tell you
about The life of Sander
Konya. the great tenor. His
is a chronicle OF success in
spite Of seemingly insur-
mountable difficulties.