davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-21

tertain Monday when the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington holds
its Christmas party at
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Patrice Helene. Jan Howard
and Jackie Vernon will
bring comedy, and Miss
BObbi Martin viii add CLAM
our and song to the celebra-
tion, beginning at noon.
MGsozine Honored
For HospitoI Efforts
Sheldon Magazine, area de-
veloper and president Of the
Magazine Realty Co., was hon.
ored this week for his activi-
ties on behalf Of the National
Jewish Hospital In Denver.
Senator RibieOff, Democrat
Of Connecticut, presented Mr..
Magazine a plaque for his
leadership in developing the
hospitals research program.
Mr.. Magazine is vice chair
man of the Research Fellow
ship Society, a national group
Of scientists and laymen who
have sponsored a projects at
the nOn-Sectarian, free-care
chest disease center.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
House & Home Cites
CanoXon, Freemun

Richard J. CanaVan, FILA
assistant commissioner, and
Developer Carl NJ. Freeman
are among the IL housing
leaders named by House &
Home, management magazine
Of the housing industry, as
"TOp Performers Of 1853"
The IL leaders were pre-
Evening star., 1963-12-21
ReoIty Revue
Choirmen Named

DonOhOe and Walter Jarvis,
members welfare committee.
Keith ReoIty Moves
To Larger Quarters
Keith Realty, Inc, has
opened new and larger quar-
ters in the Barnabas Office
Building, 400 Stamp road,
Temple Hills, Md. The Prince
Georges firm formerly was at
5O25 Indian Head highway,
Forest Heights.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

DIRECTIONS fFom 18th Street or Memorial
Bridge 10 AlsKandria on the Mount Vernon Ne
morial Porkway. Jvsi past Mount Vernon en-
'ranes % ssrulsht sn Rte. as ebeVi mile 10
Mount Vernon Forest on the left.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale in the Last VIII and Testa-
ment Of Mary Catherine Tucker,
which has been filed and probated
by the Orphans Court Of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, located
in Upper Marlboro. shall offer
for sale at public auction on the
premises located above on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

just be blonde and see Lady Clairol blonde with
silky, shining hair. Suddenly you'll know why motors
hum for blondes Drivers stall for blondes Men adore
you, do more for you ifes ball for blondes So switch
to bewitch With Ultra-Blues Lady Clairo it's breeze
quick and easy UlraBlue Lady Cairo is the gentle
creamy hair ghener that feels deIicious cool going on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

leaves hair in wonderful condition. sofer-toned dreamy
So your hair is dull blonde mousey brown and your
life seems mousey brown, why hesitate? You could be
enjoying every beautiful blonde advantage right now!
Try Ultra-Blue Lady Clairol Creme Hair Lightener.
You'll love it. The original Whipped Creme and the
Instant Whips Lady Clairol are also available.
7 adv CIairOI" c.u.,:.,.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
WW Veterans
 To Convene Here

The first annual convention of the Department of Alaska, Veterans of World War 1 of the United States, Inc, will be held in Palmer on Saturday, June 15, with the Matanuska Valley Barracks No. 1900 acting as host.
 Registration of delegates will be in the American Legion basement meeting room on the morning of June 15, and busi- ness sessions will be conducted in the Palmer Moose hall.
 Wives of the World War l Veterans will have the use of the Palmer Moose hall kitchen to prepare and serve the con vention banquet. The Moose lodge is lending the facilities of the hall to the Veterans without charge.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
MOOSE, SHEEP HARVEST TICKETS NOW REQUIRED

A regulation requiring that prospective moose and sheep hunters must obtain harvest tickets before hunting these species was approved by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at it's spring meeting in Juneau
 The harvest tickets, request a by the State Division of Game as a means of obtaining needed information on the hunting effort and harvest dis tribution of moose and sheep, will be issued without charge. They will be available from fish and game licensing offic- CTS and Department of Fish and Game offices well before the season open on these two species.
 Division of Game director James w. Brooks explained to the board that the harvest tic kets would consist of two parts: one to be attached to any animal taken, the other to be filled out and mailed to the Department of Fish and Game whether the hunter is successful or not.
 The sheep harvest ticket was in effect in 1862, and returns showed that 666 sheep were taken in Alaska that year.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
WRITER DAMAGE MORE SEVERE THAN EXPECTED

within- the same field or fields on the Sahie farm.
 Timothy. fields shown about the samefcondition, some haV-, ing survived with little or no damage, while others are Kill ed. The estimated average ot winterkill in bromegrass fields is about 12 per cent.
 Surface soil moisture shows the same inconsistent pattern, crop reporters said. Although the ground has dried rapidly in many localities, there are still spots too wet to work the ground, and much is o s t ln getting equipment "unstuck. Most reporters rated subsoll moisture as adequate
 The reporting service rates crop reservations. Lack of rain few reservations Lack of rain to take fertilizer down. a n d cold ground were listed as req sons for slow development in some areas.
 Planting of crops in all areas proceeded rapidly in the ab- sence of rain during the p S week. Most of the potatoes oats and barley for grain, veg etables, and gardens are plant ed.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK PREDICTS RAIN

'. fAs; .ffv,s-day a;esih,ef Sut- look from June. 6,to .l0' in the Cook Inlet area is mostly cloudy with periods of rain. the Statistical Reporting Service of the Division of Agriculture stated today. Temperatures will be below normal, precipi- tation slightly above normal. Normal highs will be near 50 in the Matanuska Valley, with lows in the low 40's.
 According to the 30-day outlook, temperatures during June are expected to average much below normal over t h e entire Cook Inlet area.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Ryegrass
(Continued from page l,

(Continued from page l) ryegrass regrowth, according to the report. Forty to fifty pounds of nitrogen per acre is wise investment, the re- searchers said.
 The contribution of ryegrass to the yield of the first cutting of oats-peas-ryegrass Charvest- ed when oat heads are emer- ging) is very small, it was stated However, ryegrass is the dominant component in the second cutting.
 The ryegrass will provide an alternate source of valuable late summer and fall pasture or green-chop, allowing per manent grasses such as brome and timothy to go unharvested during late August and Sep tember and permitting them to store much-needed food re- serves for better winter survi- val; and ryegrass provides bet ter weed control than once harvested oats and peas, the report pointed out. Many ser ious annual weeds can produce mature seed before oats and peas reach the stage for con- ventional harvest. Harvesting early removes these weeds be- fore their seeds can mature.
 Ryegrass is quite inexpen- sive, so addition of this species to the cropping system pro- vides considerable return for little cash outlay, the report concluded.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
J. E. DRUM DIES

J E. Drum, 63, former An chorage bartender who had re- gently moved to a humsstead near Rainbow Lake, died there early this morning of apparent fly natural causes.
 Drum had. previously lived at 602 East Fireweed Lane in Spenard.
 Although Drum had some relatives, none had as yet been contacted at press time today and no further information was available concerning his death.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
RAYMOND. .es4AslR.RoLL es4slR.R GETS MT DECREE

Kaym!6hd' Carroll. formerly of the Lazy Mountain Child ren's Home, wifi be graduated from the Massachusetts, Insti- ute of Technology tomorrow, Lazy Mountain personnel said this week.
 After graduation, Raymond will work in the research and development laboratory of the
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

grasses. Several show bad winter kill inispots, While oth--, CTS show patches with very little growth. A few, however, which looked dead earlier this year now have grass coming.
 The reporting service com mented that there appears to be no consistent pattern in management practices to ac- count for the wide variation in condition of bromegrass
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Winter damage. ito. bEome grass fields in the Matanuska Valley has been more exten- sive than was apparent earlier this spring, according to the Statistical Reporting Service of the Alaska Division of Ag- riculture.
 A few fields of brome which apparently have been killed have been plowed up md seeded to small grains and
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Avco Corporation in Lawrence, Mass.
 He is a 1859 graduate of Pal mer high school and is the son of Frank Carroll of Chitina, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Keep out of debt-those who do are usually the last to lose their good opinion of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Wife of Johnson,
Ex-Congressmon.
May Seek Seat

BALTIMORE. Nov. s (AP).-
Mrs. Thomas F. johnson, wife
of the former Maryland con-
gresham, has indicated she
may run for the Democratic
nomination to the seat her
husband held for two terms.
"a lot of pressure is being
brought upon me. People have
been trying to get me to run, "
she said in a telephone inter-
view.
Il don't know what I may
do. I have not said I would
not rum"
Mr.. Johnson was defeated
for reelection to Maryland's
First District seat by Republi-
can Rogers C. B. Morton last
November. Three weeks earlier
Mr.. johnson was indicted on
conflict of interest charges and
he was later convicted in United
States District Court in Balti-
more.
He has appealed his convic-
ton, six-month prison sentence
and $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
z Young Brothers
Die After Ticking
Mothers Pills

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Nov. 8 (SpeciaD Two youn(
brothers died in Calvert County
yesterday of drug poisoning
after taking pills intended tt
treat their mothers high BLOOD
pressure, Maryland State police
reported.
The boys, Keith Winfield
Height, 4, and Phillip Orlando
Height. 2, were pronounced
dead at Calvert County Hospi-
tai here about 6 pm.
Police said the brothers ap-
parently swallowed phenobarbi-
| toll pills about 3 pm. in their
rural home in the Island Greek
community, eight miles SOUTH
west of Prince Frederick.
According to Trooper Wayne
C. Putnam, their mother, Mrs.
Ruth Height, wasn't aware of
this when she found some of
the pills scattered on the living
room floor. However, she did
note that the children ap-
peared listlesS about 3::45 pm.
When her husband, Floyd M,
Height. arrived home, they
took them to the hospital, the
trooper said.
DR.. Hugh Ward, deputy
medical examiner for the coun-
Ity, pronounced the boys dead
due to drug poisoning, police
said. The bodies then were sent
Ito Baltimore for an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

patients have committed crime:
Of violence while at large. DR.
Dale c. Cameron, hoSpitai
supervisor, has said that the
institutions major problems
stem from insufficient appro-
priations.
Would Have Five Members
The new commission would
be made up of five members
appointed by President Ken
nedy. subject to approval by
the Senate.
One member would represent
the field of psychiatric medi-
cine; one psychiatric social
work; another, hospital ad-
ministration; another PSYCHE
atric nursing, and the fifth
member would represent the
public.
Within one year after enact
ment of the legislation, the
commission would submit a re-
port to Congress on its investi-
cation and recommendations.
The bill would authorize a
Sl5O,0O0 appropriation to pay
for the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
CONTROL PROJECT SOUGHT
Creek Floods Bewyn Heights Area

When the rains come, so do
flood waters for eight home
owners along Fifty-sixth avenue
in Berwyn Heights, Md. Their
backyards near Greenbelt road
are inundated by Indian Greek.
After several days of rain,
the creek over-ran its banks
yesterday and flooded a street,
baekyardS and several acres of
publicly and privately owned
low-lying land along its banks
south of Greenbelt road.
One exasperated homeowner,
Mrs. George Heverly, who lives
with her husband and family
at 1910 Fifty-sixth avenue, has
written Gov. Tawes, Represent
ative Sickles, Democrat of Mary
land, and Senator Beall, Re-
publican of Maryland, for help.
She has been told that the area
is being studied by the Army
Corps of Engineers for a pos
sible flood control project.
Col. Robert C. Marshall. as
sistant director of civil works,
Atlantic division Of the corps,
said a feasibility report on the
project should be presented next
summer. The problem is being
studied by the corps Baltimore
office.
He said the creek "has a
history of flooding regularly"
1t is the northeast branch of
the Anacostia River, which
runs into the Potomac River.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
D. c. Issue Breaks Up
School Bill Conference

A Senate-House conference
on a vocational education bill
broke up in confusion today
over a provision to include the
District in the impacted area
school aid program.
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, told the conferees he
would hold up Senate approval
of another education bill, to
aid college construction pro-
grams, until there was agree
ment on the disputed voca-
tional program. A compromise
on the college aid program al
ready has been approved by
the House.
Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York and heat of
House conferees on the voca-
tional education program, pre-
sented conferees a compromise
drafted in a separate, House
caucus.
Mr.. Powell's proposal cut
back from three to two years
an extension of the program
of Federal aid for schools over
by children whose
parents worked for the Federal
Government.
The House conferees also de-
that the District of
Columbia be dropped from this
''impacted" school aid.
The Senate previously had
written impacted aid into its
vocational education bill at the
request Of House leaders who
warned Senate Majority Lead
er Mansfield and Senator
Morse earlier this year that
they could not get the program
out of the House Rules Com
mittee.
The House impacted area
program is stalled in the Rules
Committee over a provision in
serted by Mr.. Powell denying
Federal aid to any school which
Is not or will not soon be in
tegrated.
Senators today repeatedly
were miffed by Mr.. Powell's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

escape problems at the Fed
eral mental institution.
The subcommittee will open
hearings Tuesday. Chairman
Daniels said the group will
examine existing administra-
tive procedures Of the hospital
with emphasis on the security
aspect of handling the patients
who have been committed by
the criminal courts"
Problem Much Broader
The indications are that the
security headache is only a
small part of a much broader
problem at the institution, Mr..
Daniels said.
The House last month au-
thorized the establishment of
the subcommittee for an emer-
gency study of st. Elizabeths.
This move was proposed by
Representative Powell, chair
man of the full House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee.
A heavy percentage of the
escaped patients had been COM
mitted after criminal proceed
ings. A number of the escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Educators
Car SIushed
In FurmviIIe

FARMVILLE, Va, Nov. 8
(AP).- The superintendent of
the Prince Edward School AS
ISOLATION said yesterday that
vandals entered the garage of
his home, slashed the top of
his convertible and smashed
the rear window.
DR.. Neil v. Sullivan, the
educator hea ding schools
formed to provide formal edu-
cation for Negroes, said he was
deeply sorry" about the incl
dent. He called it the --latest
Of a series which can no Longer
be called minor"
Farmville Mayor w. F. Wat
kins. jr., said the auto slash
ing was (the work of
innocent young people on a
Halloween prank"
DR.. Sullivan said, however
I'm not inclined to call it a
Halloween prank at ALL"
DR.. Sullivan, a leading Long
Island IN. " educator, said
ne had received telephoned
threats of violence but was un-
able to determine if they were
local or long distance calls.
DR.. Sullivan is directing the
free school educational pro-
gram in Prince Edward County,
where public schools have bean
shut since 1859 in the face of
a Federal court desegregation
ruling.
The free schools, formed
under the guidance of the Jus
tice Department, opened in
September, furnishing the first
formal schooling for many of
the county'S LOO School-age
Negroes, Contributions finance
the schools.
Dr. Sullivan said local au-
thorities and the FBI had been
very cooperative. The car
slashing was discovered by DR..
Sullivan when he returned
Wednesday from an out-of-
town trip. Two tires also were
debated but not slashed.
White children have been
attending private. segregated
schools since the public schools
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
$S,4O0 Lost in Two
County Safe Jobs

Montgomery County police
said yesterday that burglars
forced their way into the Coin
Meter Washington Co.. at $3.50
Second avenue, Silver Spring,
and took away a 2,0OO-pound
safe containing more than
$4,000.
In nearby Bethesda, burglars
also pried open the front door
of Strosnider's Hardware Store,
1904 Arlington road, where
they ripped open an office safe
for an estimated $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

mand to curtail the aid pro-
gram after the plea from the
House leadership to rescue it.
The District was not included
in the original House bill. And
the House conferees' objection
to including the District re-
Elected strong opposition to
District aid from Representa-
tive Dent, Democrat Of Penn.
Isylvania.
We'll probably lose the Dis
trict," Mr.. Powell said thil
morning. That's too bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
The
Rambler
Lunches in
Never Never Lond
By JOHN MeKELwAY

Putting along Western ave-
nue. the Rambler had hunger
pains and decided to look
for a place to have lunch.
More and more people
seem to be eating lunch in
Washington and frequently
you have to stand and wait
and watch other people eat
lunch. The Rambler does not
like to watch other people
eat lunch nor does he like
other people to stand and
watch him eat lunch.
So, for a change, he de-
cided to head out of town.
He shot down River road and
then headed for the Cabin
John Bridge over the Belt
way.
AS far as he could tell, he
was the only one who had
left town to find someplace
to eat lunch. He was virtually
alone on that vast stretch Of
road winding into Virginia.
He remembered an item
In one Of the newspapers
which said the dining room
at Dulles was open. He de-
cided it would be pleasant to
have a leisurely lunch and
watch the mobile lounges
and the jets.
Again, 1t seemed odd how
little traffic there waS-this
time on the road to Dulles.
1t was about noon. But on
the ride out to the airport
the Rambler noticed he was
the only one in the Wash
ington area headed in that
direction. 1t seemed sort of
ridiculous-miles of expen-
sive strips of concrete, built
to carry one Rambler to
lunch.
He decided to count the
cars coming in the other
direction. During the entire
trip to the airport there
we're only 10 cars and one
bus headed toward WASH
lngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Follow the Sun
On Your Winter Vacation

ALL ABOARD FOR A SOUTHERN TOUR-The Stars
FAN Resort and Travel section this Sunday points
the way to sunny shores. It's an appealing
timely guide to fun and vacations that takes
you, by word and picture, to Florida the Caribbean
Mexico and South America. Cover pictures of
MamiS growing skyline and the Queen Mary in
the Bahamas set the mood for this invitation to
southbound voyagerS, just as our thermometer is
about to drop to wintery lows And, not to neglect
the snowbirds, there's preview of the coming ski
season in Quebec
THOSE RUGGED IS FOUNDERS ARE REAL PROS
Pre-High School football in the Metropolitan area
has grown into tightly organized starkly COM
petitive sport The system" behind it. bears little
resemblance to the old days when the sports Of
children satisfied the child. SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine takes critical look at our little football
heroes and raises ughtprovoking questions about
instant bg-tme football for youngsters.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY: OUR ACADEMIES NEED
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN-The Chief Executive calls
military career one of the most important voca-
lions in the country today. In The Stars This
Week Magazine, the President states: 81 am seeking
the very best minds in the Nation because in my
opinion, these men are going to have decisive
influence our national welfare" In a special
article the President describes in detail the chang
ing role of the professional soldier in our society
Attached to the article is guide on how and where
you can apply to all U. S. Academies.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

storm drains in the area, a
spokesman said, but is con-
sidering installing a drain that
would carry runoff from the
nearby Beltway Plaza Shopping
Center into the creek at Green
belt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Larry Manuel, Prince Georges
County park director for the
Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission, said the
commission owns some prop
erty along the stream where
the flooding occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

What we're talking about is
more than park development
its a flood-control project.
We've tried to provide some.
relief by clearing some of tn
underbrush for better runoff,N
he said, but that isn't going
to be the answer"