davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

David l.. Coddinston has been APP
pointed assistant to the senior vice
neutrality-suspicious. at Page Com
rnunieations Engineers, Inc. Mr.. Cod
dinEton Joined Page, subsidiary Of
The Northrop Corp, in 1858. An cleo
trical engineer, Mr. Coddington pre-
yiously worked on company projects IN
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

ptoWtnU USot Dtyst
Z : spssd. Z cycle oViomusie
washsr hos running wdtsF
flhses ard systematically pyfhps
lins ewuy--ne filter 10 tleoh.
Electric dryer dries clothes
bfsszS. fresh i1dooii-ons del
toF oil fobfls settings ord
hsass. Ore Yyef service and
delivery included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Road Builders Elect

j. e. Buchanan president of the Asphalt Institute OF
college Park Nd has been elected president Of the ma.
efias and service division Of the American Road Builders
Association Mr. Buchanan was president Of the Uni
versty of Idaho before he assumed his present post In
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

RerNara ana rewihd
with Adjustable vol-
uihe control. Eneelieht
playhAcn and tone and
t0mpleto With mike,
abel enrphones and
batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

RcA '"svprsms" Portfolio oishwashes.
Filter. Stream washing with no pre-Finsina
needed, Single sonsFol fer ! settings.
Silver Sptlna dnd &1SQ
Arlington .------------=----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
and Events
Tux Clinic Scheduled

Under Its adult education program the District
schools will cooperate with the Internal Revenue Service
and the Small Business Administration in presenting
a one-day tax clinic for small businessmen March q.
The clinic will take place from $3.50 to 4:30 PM at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Business Aid to Be Discussed

Frederick 7. Sass, chief counsel for the Small Bust
Administration, will discuss Federal aid to the Dis
trct on the d. C. Roundtable at S:l5 pm. March 3.
Broadcast over Station WWDC, the program Is spon-
sored by the District Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

'G sE. .:'' s T slyHa s .ir ssEE y.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
TOP TUNES DISC JOCKEY SPECIAL

Bobby Vinton's disking of Blue Velvet" has taken over the num- Der one spot in Cash Box Maga- zines latest listing of the Top 20 best-selling tunes across the nation. Here are the first ten best-sell- ing tunes in order, followed by the previous weeks standings in brackets):
 l. Blue Velvet, Bobby Vinton @. 2. Moy Boy Friends Back, The
 Angels CD.
 3. If I had a Hammer, Trini Lo-
 peg (3.
 4. Seat Wave, Martha and Van dellas (5).
 5. Surfer Girl, The Beach Boys
 (6).
 6. Then He Kissed Me, The Crys-
 tals (8).
 2. Monkey Time, Major Lance
 CD. 8. Sally Go Round the Roses, Jay
 netts 60.
 9. Hello Muddahhello Faddah,
 Allan Sherman (4. 10. Wonderful! Wonderful, Tymes
 CID.
 Here are the second ten best sellers in order: II. Mickeys Monkey, Marbles. 12. Cry Baby, Garnett Mimms 13. Martian Hop, Ran-Dells. IA. Be My Baby, Ronettes l5. The Kind of Boy You Can't
 Forget, Raindrops, 16 Hey Girl, Freddie Scott. IT. A Walkin' Miracle, Essex. IS. You Can Never Stop Me Lov-
 ing You, Johnny Tillotson. l9. Mockingbird, Inez Foxx 20. Busted, Ray Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Red China Blasts Russian Violation

NEW YORK R-Red China has accused Soviet Premier Khrush- chev of aiding foes of Chinese Party Boss Mao Tze-Tung and at tempting to bring China under So- viet military control in 1858, the New York Times said Saturday.
 Peking also charged the Soviet Union with fragrant violation of the 1850 Chinese-Soviet treaty of friendship and alliance, the news paper said in an article by Harry Schwartz.
 The article reviewed a mara thon official Chinese reply to a statement by the Soviet Communist Party July IA attacking Chinese policies. The reply, published in Peking last week, was distributed in English by Hsinhua, the Chi nese Communist news agency. The Times carried the text of the reply on three pages. Quoting from the reply, the Times story gave this account:
 The Soviet Union agreed by treaty to help the Chinese obtain nuclear weapons. But in 1858, de- spite the treaty, the Soviet Com munist Party put forward un- reasonable demands to bring Chi ma under Soviet military control" :" Peking said.
 The Soviet government then ab- rogated the atomic aid agreement. The Chinese did not specify the nature of the Soviet demands but implied that Soviet leaders re- fused to give Peking nuclear wea- pons unless Moscow controlled use of the weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
SITKA FETE WILL MAKE HISTORY

Alaskans and Alaska visitors will celebrate history and at the same time they'll make history Oc- tober Is at Sitka-by-the-Sea.
 The celebration is called the Alaska Day Festival. This year it commentaries the 96th anniver- sary of the purchase and transfer of Alaska from Russia to the LISA.
 In making history" Governor William A. Egan will be on hand to receive two commemorative plaques from the National Park Service. These plaques designate the first two sites in Alaska to become Registered National His toric Landmarks" by the National Park Service.
 Castle Hill, with it's old Russian cannon still emplaced, will be the first such location dedicated. The ceremonies will take place Octo- Der Is during the annual re-enact- ment of the Changing of the Col ors - the lowering of the Czarist Russian flag and the raising of the Stars and Stripes. The state for several years has designated the hill an official historic site within the Alaska State Park System.
 Next day the site of Old Sitka - where the Russian Baranof first established a city later razed by Indian massacre - will be sim ilarly dedicated by the State and the NPS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Alaskan LOggers
 Harvest Record Crop

JUNEAU SpeciaD - Alaskan loggers harvested a record-break- ing 375 million board feet of tim- Der from the National Forests of Alaska during the fiscal year end ing June 30, Regional Forester P. D. Hanson announced here last week. The stumpage value for the years timber crop was $926,640.
 The volume harvested exceeded 1861, the previous high year, by more than 23 million board feet. All of the increase was in timber harvested on the Tongass National Forest for meeting the needs of the pulp plants at Ketchikan and Sitka, which have been operating at near capacity the past year. The two plants consumed about 325 million board feet between them, while the remaining 53 million board feet went to sawmills where 1t was manufactured into either rough or finished lumber for ex- port to foreign markets or ship
 ment to other U. s. markets.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
FEELING NO PAIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R - A bur glary suspect, sprawled on a dis play lawn chair inside a drug store and surrounded by liquor bottles, slept through his arrest Friday.
 Police said Karl Harris, 40, of South Bend, snoozed peacefully as they handcuffed him to the chair and checked the store for missing items. They awakened him then and took him to jail.
 Harris, clad in a bathrobe, had an assortment of liquor bottles and cigarettes beside him. Two of the bottles were opened.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
News From UnaIakleet

School started as per schedule with the one exception - our hot lunch program started Sept. 6 ln- stead of November as in the past. Also the teaching staff includes one of the first young people to finish college from this village, Ambrose Towarok.
 The new airlines terminal has it's foundation completed and IS awaiting additional materials for completion.
 MEA has it's new generator set in place and as soon as the con- crete floor is completed will be put on the line and running.
 FAA is building new fire house. The frame is done and the workmen are starting to set up the walls. The building will be metal and is being erected to keep its fire equipment from freezing up and in top notch condition. MT. and Mrs. Blacka, the station mana ger, spent couple of days in Nome for a conference.
 Whats wrong with our brand new phone system? That's the sixty-four dollar question in Una lakleet these days. Still nothing but local calls but word has got ten around that the 18th should see it going strong but then that was the word two weeks ago.
 Miss Caudell, our public health nurse, is being loaned out to St. Lawrence Island for two weeks be- ginning Sept. 16. Hope they will appreciate her as much as we do.
 Duane Burnor, an archaeolo- gist from the University of Penn sylvania Museum, has been doing all sorts of digging around the viii lage at the sites of the old village. We found talking to him most in- teresting and understand he plans on talking to the school children on his findings. He has found the remains of the houses, pottery, hunting implements and is publish ing his story of the first settle ments into booklet which will be available in a couple of years. Even found out there are five dia- lects in this village. He has hopes of making some tapes of the old Eskimo songs and dances to take back with him. He plans on being here until the end of the month. His next assignment is Egypt. Quite a contrast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
FIND ANCIENT TREASURE

LISBON, Portugal R-Peasants hoeing a field in Padreiro in nor thern Portugal dug up two earth en jars. Experts said gold coins found inside dated to the period of the CruSadeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Ex-CoIoneI,
u. S. Worker
Kill Selves

Two Falls Church men died
of self inflicted gunshot
wounds yesterday. police re-
ported.
John Russell Sheridan, so, a
retired Army lieutenant colonel,
shot himself in the right tenn
pie with a 25-calioer automa-
tic pistol at his home, COG
North Lane street according to
police.
He was found by his wife,
lying on a bed, police said. He
was pronounced dead at the
scene.
William Regain Smith, SO,
took his life with a 22-caliber
rifle in the bathroom Of his
home at SOC Woodlawn avenue,
police said. He left suicide
note. He was an illustrator
with the Department of the
Army.
Col. Sheridan will receive
full military honors at burial
tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry following a 3 pm. service
in the Fort Myer chapel.
Col. Sheridan leaves his wife,
Joyce, a daughter, Michael
Joyce. and a son, John r.. jr
Funeral arrangements for Mr.
Smith will be made by the Ar
lington Funeral Home. Mr..
Smith leaves his wife, Helene
M, and three children, Thomas
r., Margaret Ann, and Karen
Louise. all of the Falls Church
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
DC, US. Aides
To Discuss Action
In Food Probe

Deputy Police Chief Lorraine
T. johnson will meet late today
with a representative of the
United States Attorneys office
to decide If there is "any basis
for prosecution" for fraud IN
the District Welfare Depart
ment's food program.
Chief johnson, head of the
Police Departments Internal
Investigations Unit, said a
meeting is scheduled for 4 pm.
with Assistant United States
Attorney Martin Hoffman in
the Court of General Sessions.
The police chief, who is
handling the police part of the
surplus food probe, turned in
all the data collected on inter-
Of drivers who deliver
food to welfare recipients to
Mr.. Hoffman several weeks ago.
The report, which Mr.. john
son called "voluminous." con-
tains interviews with about 60
drivers.
The police have been look
ing for violations by the driv-
ers, also called "hustlers," and
for evidence of collision with
Department employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Jury Indicts Two
In $500 HoIdup
Of PetWorth Bank

Two District men were in.
dicted on bank robbery charges
today in connection with q
daring daylight holdup in
which $1,000 was taken from
a Washington bank March 10
The two were caught minutes
later after a bullet-punctuated
auto chase in which one OF
them, John T. Crawford, IS,
was slightly wounded in the
leg.
The robbery occurred at
1920 am. at the Petworth
branch of the Industrial Bank
Of Washington, in the 1000
block Of Georgia avenue NV.
Witnesses told police that
Crawford entered the bank
with a gun and forced the teller
to put the money in a paper
bag while five bank employees
and two customers looked on.
The witnesses said Crawford
raced out of the bank and
into a car driven by the second
defendant, Clarence w. McFar-
land, 30, of the 1000 block of
Savannah terrace Sc. Police
pursued the automobile, firing
several shots, 6 and finally
caught the pair some blocks
away.
Crawford and Mcfarland are
in District Jail in lieu of $2O,-
900 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Powell Changes
Mind on Quitting
AS Church Pastor

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP) =.
Representative and Clergy
man Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,|
has withdrawn his resignation
as pastor of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church in Harlem and
announced he will continue in
the post without pay. His SAL
airy as pastor has never been
announced.
Mr.. Powell, a Negro Demo-
cratic leader in Harlem as well
as pastor of Harlem's biggest
congregation, said that ma
licious attacks" on him had led
him to change his mind about
quitting the pulpit. He had an
Incunced months ago that he
planned to quit.
Mr.. Powell did not detail the
attacks he said he was under.
Mr.. Powell is engaged in a
feud with the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
COlored People. He contends
that only Negroes should hold
top offices in such organiza-
tions as the NAACP, which has
some white persons in high Of
flee.
Last week, a New York State
Supreme Court jury awarded
Mrs. Esther James, a 66-year-
old Negro widow, $211,500 dam
ages against Mr.. Powell for
libel. He had accused her of
being a graft collector for the
police. Mr.. Powell announced
he will appeal the verdict.
Mr.. Powell has been under
fire by some fellow Congress-
men, largely on the basis of
absenteeism and Federally fl
nanced trip to Europe with a
group that included two female
secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Driver of Truck
Sentenced in
Sailors Death

A Washington truck driver
received a one-year sentence
today in Prince Georges County
Peoples Court on a charge of
manslaughter arising from the
death of a sailor in a traffic
accident last December 8.
James Calvin Hargrove, 20,
of the 300 block of Tennessee
avenue NE, also was given
a six-month sentence on a
charge of reckless driving re-
sulting from the same accident,
Hargrove's attorney, Oscar R.
Duley, said he would appeal. He
argued before Judge William H.
McGrath that his client had
a clean" record and had fallen
asleep at the wheel moments
before the mishap.
Hargrove was convicted in a
Jury trial February IL.
In the accident on Route 5
near Clinton, Hargrove and two
other persons we're hoSpitalized
after his car veered across the
road and struck a vehicle driven
by Charles A. Reeher, %, a
sailor, who was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

the third a brown leather
jacket.
In a similar case, a 12-year-
old youth was hit on the head
with a pair pliers Saturday by
a boy who demanded so cents
James Seegers, the boy, listed
at $40 Seventh street NE, told
police he was approached by
three youths at about $50 pm.
as he walked in the 600 block of
G street NE.
Let's get him. the leader
said when young Seegers re-
fused to give them any money.
Police reported that the other
two held his arms while the
leader rifled his pockets Of SO
and then Slugged him.
Police broadcast a lookout
for three Negroes, l6 to II
years old. The leader was de-
scribed as 5 foot 9 inches, thin,
with fair skin, a burn scar on
the right side of his face and
wearing a Upper waist-length
jacket, green pants and black
tennis shoes. The other two
were of the same general de-
scription, the victim told police.
The l2-year-old boy was ad-
mitted in fair condition to
Casualty Hospital with a cere-
bral conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Christina of Sweden
Applies at Rudcliff

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 8
(AP). 49, Radcliffe College has
received an application from
Princess Christina Of Sweden
for admission TO next fall
freshman class.
Mrs. Edward S. Simpson. di-
rector OF admissions at the
girls college associated with
Harvard, confirmed yesterday
the application from the 10
year-old Princess had been re-
ceived. She said II would be
processed "along with all the
rest" and a decision would ~
made April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
General to Deliver
Chamber Address

1t. Gen. A. T. Mcnamara, d.
rector of the Defense Supply
Agency at Cameron Station in
Alexandria, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce on May 8.
The luncheon. TO be held at
the George Mason Hotel. is in
tended to acquaint community
leaders with the Army facility
and its impact on the economy
of Alexandria. Tickets are
available at the chamber office
on South Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

worst SJOmplngS I've ever seen.
The boy was reported making
newspaper collections before the
attack.
The carrier boy for the Wash
ington Post, in satisfactory con-
dition today at Washington
Hospital Center, was unable to
give police complete account
of the incident because his
tongue was badly cut. He also
had a swollen face, several loose
teeth and a deep cut over his
right eye.
Police pieced together this
story from the boy:
About 10 o'clock Saturday
night, young Sullivan was walk
ing in the 200 block of Adams
street NE, when three teen
ayers wearing white handker-
chiefs over their faces jumped
him.
They beat him about the head
and body and kicked him after
he fell to the ground. They TOOK
a SIS bill from his pocket and
fled.
Police broadcast a lookout for
three Negro teen-agers, about
6 feet tall and 1870 pounds. one
wearing a brown trench coat,
another a light trench coat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Mrs. Hull Heads
Voters Leuoue

Mrs. Gordon c. Hull, of Ia
koma Park, has been elected
to a two-year term as presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
League of Women Voters.
The league also decided to
study plans and agencies af-
fecting Prince Georges develop
ment as its action topic for
the coming year.
Other officeres elected at a
recent meeting are Mrs. Erwin
Hannum, of Oxon Hill, second
vice president; Mrs. Stanley
Goldberg, of Langley Park, Sec
rotary. and Mrs. James CALI
son. Mrs. Charles Macdonald
and Mrs. John Holeman, men,
bers of the board of directors.
A first vice president and treas
urer were elected last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
5Are Named
ToDemocratic
Unit in County

Appointment of five new
members to the Montgomery
County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee was announced
today by Chairman Ann
Brown.
Named to the committee
were: Warren Browning, Be-
thesda attorney; Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter, precinct chairman
in Bethesda; David l.. Cahoon,
Rockville attorney and former
member Of the County Council;
Charles H. Jamison, also a
former County Council member
and a Poolesville real estate
man, and Richard Salem Of
Wheaton, publisher Of a bust
ness news letter.
One of the five new appoint
ments fills a vacancy caused
by the recent death Of Ray V.
Murphy, one of seven members
named last May.
The four others we're added,
making 10 members of the
committee and bringing it into
line with the size of the Mont
gomery County delegation to
the State legislature. Tradi-
tionally they are the same size.
with the close of the legis-
lative session last week, it be-
came apparent there would be
no further changes in the size
of our delegation in the for
Seeable future" Mrs. Brown
said.
Therefore, the Democratic |
State Central Committee felt
this would be the appropriate
time to add new members to
share the responsibility of ad-
ministering the Party's affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

planning commission as far as
Prince Georges is concerned"
The bill was passed by the
General Assembly in its wan
ing hours Monday after a
stormy delegation meeting
earlier, on whether to ap-
prove it or not.
1t was amended in the Sem
ate by Prince Georges County
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley to shift master plan
ming power from the PLANNING
commission to the county board
of commissioners, who have
been at odds with the plan
ners.
In amended form, it came
back to the House delegation
for a vote. They had approved
the amendment two days before
the legislature closed, but on
closing day Delegate Dentz
made an unsuccessful move to
reconsider the approval.
The vote was split, five to
five, he said, one short of the
necessary number to reconsider.
Therefore, it went on to pas
sage.
"The thing was certainly not
a popular decision" he said.
The County Civic Federation
and the League of Women Vot-
ers have both asked Gov. Tawes
to veto the measure.
Gov. TaweS has since replied
to the Leagues letter that he
would review the bill but that
it was difficult to veto a local
bill without substantial EVIL
dence for the action.
Delegate Dentz said the bills
effect depends on "how far
the District Council (the coun-
ty commissioners wants to
carry it. If they're not satisfied
with what the planning COM
mission is doing, this is as good
a way as any to put an end to
its activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
'Droft GoIdwuter'
Committee Set Up
By Texas Bucker

Formation of a nationa
committee to draft Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari.
iona, as the 1864 Republican
presidential candidate was an.
nounced today.
Peter O'Donnell, jr., Texa:
Republican State chairman
and head of the group, de-
scribed Senator Goldwater al
a man with political sex APP
peal" who can win the South
away from the Democrats ano
help Republicans sweep Con-
gress in 1864.
Mr.. ODonnell emphasized al
a news conference that the
committee had not consulted
Senator Goldwater.
Senator Goldwater. a con-
sentative, could not be reached
Immediately for comment, but
an aide said, This is the first
the Senator has heard Of it,"
He added that Senator Gold
water would probably make no
comment at this time.
Mr.. ODonnell said Senator
Goldwater, who has announced
his intention to run for re-
election to the Senate, could
influence the future of the
draft committee. but II would
like to see what he says first. I"
Mr.. O'Donell said a national
headquarters will be estab-
lished here soon to coordinate
the tremendous, spontaneous
enthusiasm for Senator Gold
water that is sweeping the
He said other officers of the
committee are:
Co-chairman, Mrs. lone F.
Harrington, Indiana Republic
can national committeewoman.
Secretary, Mrs. Judy Fernald
Of Upper Montclair, N. j., i'm
mediate past co-chairman of
The Young Republican Fedora
ion.
Treasurer, j. William Mid
iendorf of Greenwich. Conn, a
New York stock broker and
member of the Connecticut Re-
publican Finance Committee.