davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

OF uniformity of divisions of
work and recreation among all
is an accomplishment the ma
tlon, since all work and no
play, and all play and no work
alike, makes Jack dull boy.
To the degree in which society
recognizes the common obliga-
ton Of labor is it civilized.
When the privileges to work
is denied to a people because of
race, creed, or color, or
previous condition of servitude
That people must use the means
It their disposal to combat that
evil. AS Negroes our greatest
weapon is our spending power.
If you buy, bank. or patroniZe
hn ablishment which accepts
your money of which you re-
ceive no return, you are paying
" and sayin2. by your action,
| approve your unfair practices.
But when you buy where you
see your people working; bank
where you can secure a loan;
patronize establishments where
YOU are treated with the same
'Ourtesv FL other patrons are
treated, you are helping to es-
tablish human dignity for all
people.
May we give our employers
a full measure of ourselves in
ompetent service. May we
study to meet the challenge Of
tOday's demands in technilogi-
cal skills. May we show a kind
of courtesy and honesty that
will make us the most desir-
able labor market in America.
May we strive with all our
.llsulC 10 establish III o,!l v" IL
community, businesses second
to non in beauty, services, and
competitive prices. Together
we can rise above the stigma
Of the false labels branded up
on our race, and take our right
full place in our American soci-
ETY.. But, it will take hard work,
dedication of purpose, discip-
conduct, and spiritual insight
to a sensitive situation. We are
equal to the work set before
us. but it will take the interest
and cooperation Of each of us
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Lincoln Mem. PTA

Does smoking cause cancer?
Just what is the cause of can
Ger? How is cancer detected?
What are the chances for cur
ing cancer? Have you ever ask
ed yourself these questions?
Would you like to have these
questions answered? If so be
sure to attend the meeting of
the Lincoln Memorial School
PTA, Monday, February 18th
1868. The preceding questions
and any other questions will
be answered by the doctor and
nurse available for your benefit.
working together for a common
goal. 1t will take each organi-
cation working under her own
administration. but with sense
OF responsibility in this area.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

There will be two color NOV
les entitled "The. Other City"
and els Smoking Worth It?''
Also Founders Day will be
observed by honoring the past
presidents of the Lincoln Mem
orial School PTA. A few of the
past presidents will r e C Give
awards for their past efforts in
making our PTA a worthy Or
ganization.
Come out on February Is,
1868 at 500 pm. and enjoy an
evening which promises to be
filled with information for all.
Geo. w. Kimbell, Principal
Publicity Committee
C. J. Dozier. Chairman
O. Eaves
c.. Johnson
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

ton is also the
ocial one. The
obligation to re-
run in service,
to the S o CT a |
the
debt o W e d by
each individual
to the other of
his time, and to
II those of the
past.
4 G T. q o. q T. II G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Panel on Londscoping
Scheduled at Center

agent for Montgomery Coun-
ty; Wilbur Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, and W.
Atlee Burpee III, of the Phil
adelphia firm, W. Alice Bur-
pee Co.
The pilot school, which is
being presented at the Hous-
ing Center in cooperation with
the American Seed Trade AS
ISOLATION, will be used by the
NAHB for preparation Of a kit
which will aid its affiliated
local associations across the
Nation in putting on similar
schools to aid home owners in
their communities.
The two-hour school will
begin at 8 pm. on each of the
three evenings.
Admission is free, but tick
cts must be secured in ad-
vance in person because of
limited seating facilities at
the Housing Center, 1925 l.
street NV. 1t is open for ad-
vance registration from 10
am. to 6 pm. daily and from
to 6 pm. on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Hampshire
Units Sold

Hampshire Gardens Apart
mentS at Riggs road and East
ern avenue, Prince Georges
County, recently was sold by
Hampshire Gardens ASsoci-
ateS, a Boston-baSed group, to
H a m p S h ir e Associates, a
limited partnership Of Wash
ington area interests.
Purchase price for the a.
building, 134-unit project was
more than SIG million, &C.
cording to Morris K. Stolar
of Stolar Realty Co., who was
broker in the transaction.
Leonard Tempchin, a Wash
ington accountant, is preSi-
dent of the corporation which
is leading partner in Hamp-
shire Associates. Ronald S.
Goldberg was attorney for the
purchasing group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

The latest school for home
buyers to be conducted by the
National Association of Home
Builders won't be concerned
with the house at all, but with
the yard.
Called Home Landscaping
with Seeds" a pilot school
will be presented here at the
National Housing Center Sep
TENDER 16, II and Is.
The S DOL, presented in
complete form on each of the
three nights, will have discus
sionS by a panel of three ex-
pertS moderated by DR.. Victor
Boswell, chief of the vegeta-
bleS and ornamentals re-
search branch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Panel m e m berS will be
Brian Finger, assistant county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
GosIieht Club
To Remodel

The Washington Gaslight
Club will be extensively re-
modelled and expanded on
the first floor during the
next two weeks, Burton
Browne, president of the
Gaslight Club, Inc, has an
nounced.
Contemplated in the work
are a new dining room that
is being designed by archi-
tect-decorator Paul Enten, a
new kitchen, and new dress
ing rooms for the Gaslight
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
NOW. IS MAGNIFICENT 1864 MODELS
s25,5OO to 10000.
ALL CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED

The YeOnas plan for pleasant living Sonewal Manor
combines the charm and gracousness of Colonial times with
every facility for modern convenience. Nearby schools,
churches shopping centers and transportation Here
truly magnificent homes in delightfu suburban setting OF
gently rolling hills and ageold tall trees. Your home
will be situated acre Handicapped lot with all
city utilities concrete driveways CUTTERS Curbs and
sidewalks. See StOnewal Manor this very weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

DIRECTIONS: From Woshina-
ton drive out Rte. SO 10 Cedar
Lane tRte. 699). Turn right
on Cedar Lone, cross Rte. 20
III and proceed 10 Stonewoll
Drive. Turn right on Stonewoll
Drive TO furnished model
homes.
MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 AN.
TIL DARK . PHONE JE. 3.2o22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
GundIinq-FoIey

DR.. and Mrs. James B.
Foley of Portland, Ore, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Aloysia to Mr..
David Roland Gundling, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis
Gundling Of this city. The
wedding took place June IS
at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church in Portland, Ore. The
couple will live in Fairfax,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
WuuQomun-FouIis

Mrs. John Craig Fouls Of
Bethesda announces the mar
riage of her daughter Alex
andra Ian to Mr.. Sim 10 n
Hezekiah Waugaman, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon H.
Waugaman. ST.. Of Sebring,
Fla. The wedding took place
June is at the University Of
Maryland Memorial Chapel.
The couple will live in Rich.
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Dunn-Devesy

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
James Dewey of Seabrook,
Nd. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Dale to 1t.
Charles A. Dunn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dunn Of
University Park. Md. The
wedding took place June IS
at the Chapel Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. The couple
will live in Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
McCouIey-WiIson

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. VIII
son announce the marriage
Of their daughter Janice
Mabel to Mr.. william LIE e
McCauley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. McCauley Of
Seaford, Del. The wedding
took place June 20 at Ham
line Methodist Church. TIL e
couple will live in Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
HuIett-Ninor

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
lin Minor, jr., of Alexandria,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Dianne
to Mr.. David Todd Hulett,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. James
Edward Hulett of Urbana,
Ill. The wedding took place
June % in the Mount Vernon
Unitarian Church of Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
DotY-SteYens

Mrs. Alice X. Stevens Of
Arlington announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Sandra Louise to Mr.. Quetzal
Doty. The wedding took place
June Is at the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints in Chevy Chase, Md.
The couple will live in San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Goldstein-KIovon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8.
Klavan announce the mar
rage of their daughter
Shulamith to DR.. Allen
Goldstein, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moishe GoldStein of
Cleveland, Ohio. The we'd
ding took place June 18 at
the Ohev Sholom Talmud
Torah Synagogue. The couple
viii live in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
WEDDINGS
WiIkinson-Borqer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Berger
of Sewickley Heights. Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Jean to Mr..
Kent K. Wilkinson, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Wilkinson Of this city. The
wedding took place June IS
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
couple will live in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Johnston-Schoeffer

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen
Schaeffer announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Helen Louise to Mr.. Donald
Stephen Johnston. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Johnston.
The wedding took place June
% in the Annunciation
Church. The couple win live
here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Houses for sale
PASCO
PROUDLY
PRESENTS THIS
PARADE OF
HOMES

You Will also have a spirit
Of independence when you be-
come the owner of this lovely
Colonial Style three bedroom
home. Old brick design adds
the right touch in keeping with
the spacious u p d
grounds. This home is enhanc-
ed with every provision for
comfort with Central Heat &
Air conditioning. Enjoyable liv-
ng for the entire family in this
Kitchen-Den Combination with
every kitchen convenience Tor
the lady of The home. Graci-
,us entertaining is possible in
the soft carpeted sunken living
room. You will not only live in
an atmosphere Of social ele-
gance. but your children will
be safer when off the crowd
I'd streets. Call for further de-
tails and appointment to see
A SLEEPER
Occasionally a house is pass
sed up because someone fails
to take a look inside. This has
happened to US on this three
bedroom in Arlington Heights
Subdivision. If you will call US
TO take a look we are convinc-
ed that you will agree with US
that this is an unusually good
buy. Some Of lis many features
include two baths. G Central
Heat, Attic Fan. Insulated Cell
ings and Walls. Built-In Oven
and Surface Unit. Carport.
Brand New and Vacant for
immediate possession.
CHAIN LINK N
No, we do not sell fences
except when they go with the
houses. and this home happens
to have one. Your children will
be safe to play outdoors by
themselves. You don't have TO
be a Veteran TO buy this love-
" three bedroom home. but
for only $4,000 you can as
ume this VA loan with total
paYmenst of only $4,000 per
month which includes faxes
and insurance. Centrally Heat.
ed for your comfort and vacant
for immediate possession. This
one will sell fast so call today.
PECAN TREES
Cross over the bridge 10
Escatawpa and see. this All
Brick home on large pecan
tree filled lot. Central Heat
will keep you warm all winter
long. Just S350.0o down and
move in.
Low EQUITY
Save SI.600.00 by having a
CT loan already set up on this
lovely home on New Hope
Avenue. Payments are only
$500 per month. Pay owners
equity and enjoy Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner in your new home.
CLOSE IN
Not In a Subdivision. and
out of high tax area. but still
close in. Just appraised at Sl2.-
900. Has well established lawn
with 4 nice pecan trees. Just
off River Road.
LISTINGS N
We have an active demand
for homes in choice residential
areas. If you want A n.
Energetic. Personal. Capable
Service. LIST WITH us TO-
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

tod-ptoAy VI lOd~lpol.
3-Bedroom nice location. pay
equity & assume S50.sl Notes.
3-Bedroom. Smith sub division.
Pay equity & assume $685.
Notes.
Large shady lot 100 X l5s. City
Water & gas available Sl00
down. Notes as low as Sl6.23
mo.
1-3 room and bath on acre lot
at Wade. total price $500. Low
down payment.
Large 2 bedroom on acre lot.
Natural gas. deep well $500
down. owner will finance.
Nice lot $50 x $40. Hwy. So.
Low down payment owner will
finance.
From ! to 20 acre tracts avail
able. Terms arranged. Several
nice commercial locations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
PAS-POINT
REAL ESTATE

OWNER TRANSFERRED: pay
equity & assume loan. Like
new 3 bedroom Ia bath. I'm
mediate possession.
WATERFRONT: s acres 2l0 fl.
on Pages Bayou. vancleave.
with 3 B Fl house. 1000 CT.
loan available.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE: Short
Gu: FL & Clint Ave. Ferced
yard parcled walls. G. I. can
buy for S175. closing cost &
S44.l8 mo. principal & interest.
Would consider house-trailer as
trade-in on:
8 bedroom. ~ bath & fam.
lily room. near refinery -
1000 CT or 500 FILA:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Houses for sale


Pinecrest Park subdiv.: , bedrooms,
III ceramic baths, paneled den. $i6.5oo.
Assume 4 A% VA loan or new FLA
loan. BONNIE BRISTER, REALTOR
762-67el, or 762-te81.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Moss Point - East - Avail.
able now are two three bed
room homes priced to sell at
$1,000 & $4,000. For appoint
ment call Dick Sutherland at.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
POWELL
Movie-N Veteran
Dies at Age Of So

The next year Mr.. Powell
married Miss AllySon, - years
younger than he.
II had to keep explaining
to people that l WASH. her
father" he once quipped
They divorced in 1851 out
reconciled before the divorce
became final.
Mr.. Powell's fortune was i'm
mense but he soft-pedaled his
wealth. Some sources call hun
one of Hollywood's wealthiest
He was almost as successful II
real estate as he was IN show
business.
He bought Southern Cali
fornia land when it was cheap
and sold II when values zoomed
Once asked TO describe him.
self professionally. he said,
businessman. ] guess"
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning al
All Saints Episcopal Church In
Beverly Hills. Cremation viii,
follow at Forest Lawn.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

becoming a Senator on March
4. 1927, he was In the House
for l6 years. His congressional
service started following his
election in December. 1911, as
Arizonas first House member
Last February he became the
first person 10 serve for SO
years In Congress.
The 79-year-old Mr.. Vinson,
chairman Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, passed the 25-
term record OF the late Speaker
Rayburn who died In Novem-
Der. 1861. Mr.. Vinson was first
elected In November. 1914. TO
FIJI an unexpired term. The
late Representative SABBATH OF
Illinois and Boughton Of North
Carolina each served % con-
Secutive terms.
Winant Fillmore, regarded at
the Capitol as an expert on
congressional history, also noted
today that since adoption OF
the Seventeenth Amendment
providing for popular election
OF Senators, every Virginia
Senator has begun his service
by filling an unexpired term.
Mr.. Gilmore was a Senate page
when Senator Hayden came
over from the House almost SO
years ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
CONGRESS
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the Constitution. adopted in
1888. provides that the terms OF
members OF a past Congress end
at noon on January 3 and the
terms OF their successors shall
then begin"
The amendment also speci-
fies that Congress shall meet
at least once each year be-
ginning at noon on January 3
unless they by law appoint a
different day"
Since 1888 Congress has con-
vened l6 times on January 3.
The January Q opening day this
year will be somewhat later
than usual. although the ses-
sion last year started January
10. The latest date for con-
vening, since 1898, was January
IA. 1916.
BY starting his seventh con-
secutive term, Senator Hayden
has passed the six-term record
Of the late Senator McKellar.
Democrat OF Tennessee.
The 85 year old Senator
Hayden. chairman Of the Ap-
propriations Committee. also
holds other records. Before
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DOWNTOWN
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long. or approximately the
length of a large passenger
automobile. Each would have
a front and rear door on the
curb side.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner John A. Israelson, who
has been handling preparation
Of the grant application for the
District government, said he
expected 1t would be filed with
HHFA's Office Of Transporta-
ton by January Is.
Under the new housing act,
such Federal demonstration
grants are authorized for a
number Of purposes.
B District officials are hoping
for early approval OF Federal
aid. they said, since HHFA has
been kept fully informed OF the
Districts interest.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
u. S., Milk Producers
Discuss Pricing Orders

If we don't come up with a
workable solution, the only
remedy will be legislation" the
spokesman said.
Prices paid by consumers
could be affected in some areas
by the invalidation of compen-
satory payments or other pro-
lection for regulated produc-
ers. the spokesman said. He
expressed doubt that the effect
would be very noticeable be-
cause of the small amounts of
surplus milk available from
unregulated sources.
25 to Testify
The hearing at the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel be-
gan yesterday and is expected
TO continue through the end Of
the week. About 25 witnesses
have registered to testify.
About 2 million consumers
are in the Washington market
ing area which extends from
Frederick, Md. to the Southern
Maryland counties Of Charles
and st. Marys.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association,
which produces most of the
milk sold in the area, is taking
the position that compensatory
payments be designed TO equal
lie the price between regulated
and unregulated milk sold here,
according TO James E. Click,
assistant manager.
He said he interpreted the
Supreme Court decision 10
mean that compensatory pay
ments could not exact more
than the difference between
the prices Of two sources OF
milk.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SECURITIES
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has had a series of conferences
with Mr.. Acheson, told the
Commissioners that he thought
the District should back the
proposed legislation now. The
Commissioners approval means
that the city heads will support
the legislation when it goes to
Congress.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Irving Bryan explained the
details of the legislation to the
Commissioners. He said that
in substance it follows the Uni
form Act, which has been used
as the basis Of similar measures
in Maryland and Virginia.
Leaves Stocks to SEC
Unlike the neighboring
States, however, the proposed
legislation here would not cover
the stock issues but would TO-
Gus on the dealers and their
statesmen. 1t is believed that
the Securities and Exchange
Commission regulations would
adequately cover the stock is
sues.
Mr.. Bryan explained that the
District legislation is primarily
a licensing measure. Each
licensed broker-dealer would
have to maintain a minimum
capital of $4,000 and post a
surety bond of $4,000 unless
the Public Service Commission
decided on lesser sums in indi-
vidual cases.
The law would provide au-
thority to deny, suspend or re-
woke licenses for a number of
causes, ranging from lack of
qualifications to engaging in
dishonest or unethical practices
in securities.
The measure provides for
criminal penalties up to a maxi
mum fine of $4,000 and inn
.prisonment for three years.
Prosecutions would be handled
by the United States attorney.
Investors could sue to re-
cover their money if a security
were sold by an unlicensed per-
son or the sale stemmed from
an untrue statement or the
omission Of a key fact.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

The only further discussions
necessary concern technical
questions, he declared.
Mr.. Thant thus rejected Mr..
Tshombe's offer to return to
Elisabethville for negotiations
if the U. N. would call a cease
fire on the Jadotville road. Only
Britain showed an interest in
another of Mr.. Tshombe's con-
ditions-that British, American
and French consuls act as his
bodyguard on the last leg of
his return journey from Kol-
wezi.
Adding to the u. N. military
pressure on the secessionist
leader, Washington officials
said the United States has
agreed to U. N. requests for
six armored personnel carriers,
30 medium trucks and mine
clearing devices to bolster the
U. N. force.
American support of the U. N.
operation nearly cost the lives
Of Weldon Wallace, correspond
ent for the Baltimore Sun
papers, and Arthur Bonner of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System who were beaten by
drunken Katangan soldiers.
Caught in the same peril was
Lionel Fleming of the British
Broadcasting Corporation be-
cause he carried an Irish pass
port. Irish troops are part Of
the U. N. force.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
CONGO
CONGO
u. N. Prods Tshombe
AS Column Advances
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clashes erupted into a third
round of u. N.-Katangan COM
bat last Friday.
In Northwest Katanga,
Ghanaian and Swedish troops
from the Kamina base were
sending out strong patrols to
nearby villages. A party of
Swedes seized the Kilubi power
station still intact on the Ka-
nina -Kabongo road.
At least four Indian soldiers
have been killed and l9
wounded. The U. N. reported
18 Katangan dead and said It's
troops had captured two white
mercenaries, a Belgian and a
Hungarian.
On the financial front U. N.
sources in New York said they
expected Andre Van Roey, Bel
gian governor of the Bank of
Katanga, to come to Leopold
vile in a day or two for talks
on dividing up Union Minere's
5000 million-a-year foreign
currency earnings.
Tax Fund Not Included
The talks will have moth
ing to do with the $40 million
a year Union Miniere pays to
Katanga in taxes, export duties
and royalties. An earlier report
from Brussels had indicated
Union Miniere was prepared to
discuss paying some Of this
fund to the central govern
ment, but sources at U. N.
headquarters said this did not
appear to be the case yet.
The two funds have kept
Katanga afloat as a secession
ist province for 21a years and
would help lift a united Congo
out of its present economic
misery.
Union Miniere announced in
Brussels yesterday it was send
ing three company experts to
Leopoldville to assist in the
talks.
United Nations Secretary
General U Thant'S plan for
unification of the Congo pro-
vides for all the 5000 million
in foreign currency to be di-
verted from the Bank of Ka-
tanga to the Congo's central
currency board which would
hand back half of it to Ka-
tanga. Mr.. Thant's plan also
provides for $3.50 sharing OF
the $40 million fund.
Mr.. Tshombe has held out |
for half of the balance in the
foreign exchange fund after
Union Minere's foreign cur
rency needs are taken care of. |
Negotiations Refused
Mr.. Thant on New Years
Day set a two-week deadline
for realization of the unity
scheme. He declared yesterday
the time for negotiation with
Mr.. Tshombe was past and that
the Katanga President must
now deliver actions, not words.