davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
SIMMER

Large brick rambler, 4 bedrooms.
baths, paneled rec. room with
fireplace, maids room with bath,
hot-water heat, wall-to-wall car
pets, Ewes, Mrs. Jones, EN-. .
003S.
w. c. Il A, N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
TAX. PK.---3 bedrms., u baths,
liY. rm,, din. rm., kit, pantry,
bsmt, gar. 5000 dn. VIII. 2-O358.
TAKOMA PARK = 3-b.r, e-bath,
brick Cape Cod. din, rm.. rec. rm.,
scr. porch. gar, l9,5O0.
TALL OAKS surround this mag
nlficent rambler in Woodside For
est, all brick, large dining room,
3 twin-sized bedrooms, . full
baths, screened porch, garage,
S2g,500
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BETHESDA

Fully air-conditioned white brick
Colonial. adjoining Landon School
Very large living room with pic
ture window. fully equipped eiec-
trio kitchen. 1st-floor powder
room, 3 bedrooms. nursery. .
baths on 2nd floor. Paneled recre-
alton room with fireplace. 2-car
garage. Beautifully Handicapped
lot Ewes, Mr.. Gall, OIL, 2-3.4A.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOtTR HOME WITH Tra
Evening star., 1963-05-22

CHEVY CHASE-Delightfui 3-bed-
rm. and bath Colonial with P. r.
on first floor, in tree-shaded. es-
tablished neighborhood. Two-car
detached garage. Enchanting flag
stone patio. beautifully handicapped.
A truly desirable home at S22 $50.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BY OWNER-2-bed brk. Cape
Cod, Garrett Park. firepl., full
din. rm,. bsmt. 949-31S3 after 5
and wk. ends.
KNOLLs-2-bedrm. brk.
rambler rec. rm, cent. air cond"
JAMES c. coNLEY q Co. Ju. s-4ls4
KNoLLS-CharminE brk.
rambler, beautiful rec. rm, lot
size 5000 50. IT,. central air
KEN DRusKiN, Realtor. s4s-4OOO
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH-5-bedrm
3-bath Cape Cod, separate din,
rm.,, rec. rm, firepl;, screened
porch. garage. near elem. school
and swimming pool. $4,000.
BETHESDA REALTY
Realtors OIL 4-1415
CHEVY CHASE-Attractive 3-bed-
rm, 2-bath brick Colonial with
rec. rm:, screened porch and ga
and shopping. Real nice. Low COS
BillingSley Realty
EN-. 2-o326 Ewes. EN-. 5-52S2
CHEVY CHASE, Somerset AREA
bedrm. brick Colonial, den, pow
der rm., rec. rm, Mid-30s.
cOLoUITT RLTY., oil. 2-O0Ol Til o
CHEVY CHASE, OLD HAMLET
Finest buy in this perfectly beau
titul family area, Handsome pre-
war brick Colonial with 3 twin
eled den and powder rm. on 1st
H., stars off hall to expandable 3rd
H., rec, rm. with firepl, 2-car ga
rage, gorgeous private yard and
garden. Only S3S9j0, EN-. .
5000. D1STR1CT-MARYLAND RE-
ALTY, INC, REALTORS, ewes.
CHEVY CHASE : Brick Colonial.
Owner anxious for deal, leaving
the area. Home features, lge. den,
powder rm., de luxe kit. on st,
3 bedrmS. and bath on end, rec.
rm. , garages. fenced yard. Listed
in upper POS. BY appt. 8 am
. pm. EN-. 2-7400.
METZLER, REALTOR
CHEVY CHASE, close to Conn. ave.
We have 4 beautiful brick
center-hall Colonials. Den and
powder rm. on lst fir, 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, up, storage attic.
Priced from S39,750 to S44,75O.
Located in B.-C.C,, Leland Jr., and
Rosemary schools. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, OIL. 2-7OO6. Ewes.
OIL. 4-0346.
CHEVY CHASE (E.-W. hwy. area)-
Convenient to transp. and schls.
is this nearly new, 4 large bed :
rm. and den brick Colonial, 2h
baths. huge liv. rm. and sep. din.
rm.,. kit. with eating area, full
bsmt. Immaculate cond. 32.a5O.
ROBERT H. KENT a. CO., JU. O.
5000. Realtors.
CHEVY CHASE-A beautiful setting
and loads Of room in this strik-
ingly beautiful modern brick resi-
dence. situated among expensive
homes. and loaded with charm and
individuality. Featuring lge living
and dining rms, de luxe kitchen.
lst-floor den or family rm., twin
bedrms. - master sizel and . -
baths, gorgeous paintings on the
la-acre lot and built-in garage
Priced in the low, low 40S. GEN.
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
For details call our
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AREA-Nr. Mt. Calyery
3 bedrm, ramb,. full bsmt., patio
fen. yd.. storm windows. Low dn
payment or assume 4laee GI loan
OWNER. RE h-An3h
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BEMIs, BRAID \ LANGDoN

ARCOLA-AN ACRE OF TREES.
The perfect setting for this A.
bedrm. home. Big llv rm., firepl.,
garage. SEE 1T TODAY. 940-7070.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
$15,250
S1hQ5n

OXON HILL-3-bedrm. rambler.
garage Really a dream house
near everything.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES F0R SALE-D. 0.
(cONIINUED)

and Sheridan st. n.e.-2 bedrms.,
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. rec.
rm., Ice. fenced yard. Owner trans.
CLAUDE SHlFLET RA. 3-1S00
CHEVY CHAsE-Large center-hall
Colonial with den and powder
room on first floor, bedrooms,
2h baths on End floor, finished
3rd floor bedroom, good-size
kitchen with separate breakfast
room. Priced at S32,9hO, Call
JONES q CO. INC, Realtor. "
Evening star., 1963-05-22

AREA-Custom brk. ram
bier, liv. rm., din. rm., kit, 3
bedrmso cArport. Situated on
beautiful. tree-shaded lot.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE

ANDREWS = SUITLAND, SI6,25O-
Brick 2-bedrm, rambler WIbeaut
rec. rm. In hsmt., fenced yard
FHA or GI no down. Call RE. g.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BillingSleV Realty

CHEVY CHASE = Brick Colonial.
Owner anxious for deal, leaving
the area. Home features, lge. den,
powder rm., de luxe kit on lst,
3 bedrms. and bath on end, rec.
rm. : garages. fenced yard. Listed
in upper POS. BY appt. 8 am
q nm EN- o.7AOO
Evening star., 1963-05-22
STORCH
nann rErnrnn AArr.

sP. 3-450O
CAROLE HIGHLANDS - Attr 4
bedrm, Cape Cod brick. knotty-
pine rec. rm., side screen porch
firepl.. many extras. Must sell
S20,h00 or best offer. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. g-llO3, ewes
hsg-OnIh
Evening star., 1963-05-22
METZLER, REALTOR

CHEVY CHASE (E.-W. hwy. area)-,
Convenient TO transp. and sthls.
is this nearly new. 4 large bed
rm., and den brick Colonial, . "
baths. huge liv. rm. and sep. din.
rm., kit. with eating area, full
bsmt. Immaculate cond. S32,g5O.
ROBERT II. KENT q CO., JU. O.
5000, Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Andrews Area
CT, FILA, COW.
OVER 800 NEW HOMES
BY THIS AREAS
FINEST BUILDERS
S14,50O

/ ISOUTHLAWN - 3-bedrm. rambler
near Oxon Hill High School and
/ Catholic church and school, Own
! erS ready to move
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BEVERLY HILLS AREA
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN 0 TO q
KI. 8-3lll OF. 4-6040
3i0B Nj Vernon Ave- Alexandra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Case Hosts Engineering Conference

E. Bolz, Head of the Engi.
neering Division at Case with
the assistance of Stuart P
C O o k e and William F
Schneerer, Associate Professors
of Engineering.
Visit School
The delegates will visi,
Cleveland Heights High School
so that the Latin American
educators may inspect the pro.
gram and facilities of ar
American secondary school.
In addition, there will be one
session relating to the two.
year technical institute and a
visit to one such institution in
Cleveland. "It seems clear to
many of us that this type of
educational opportunity must
be provided for a great many
more young people in the
United States" DR.. Glennan
said. "If we are successful! in
increasing the number and
quality of such institutions
some of the pressures for in
creased capacity in our univer-
sity level institutions will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Youth
Employment

A special survey of youths
not attending regular school
will be conducted by the U. S.
Bureau Of Census in connection
with the February Current
Population Survey, it was an
nounced recently.
Interviews will be conducted
here and in 356 other sample
areas Of the country during the
week of Feb. 18th. Information
will be collected locally by Mrs.
Muriel D. Rothman, 1547 Hill
crest.
Questions to be asked Of per-
sons 16 through 21 years old
who are not enrolled in a reg
ular school cover the kinds of
jobs held during and after
leaving school, job training
since leaving school, kind of
work being sought by the un-
employed, and other informa-
tion related to the background
Of these young persons.
The February Current Popu-
lation Survey will also include
special questions to determine
the work experience Of the
entire American labor force
during 1862.
The special questions in the
February Current Population
Survey as well as the regular
monthly questions on employ
ment and unemployment are all
being asked at the request of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
u. S. Department Of Labor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

Technology plays a centra
role in the economic develop.
ment of a nation," DR.. T. Keith
Glennan, President of Cast In
stitute of Technology, declared
to the Inter-American Engi-
neering Educators Conference
at Case this week.
The Conference is attended
by % leading engineering and
scientific educators from eight
major Latin American coun-
tries.
The week-long meeting is
sponsored by the Council fo,
Higher Education in the
American Republics (CHEAR)
and is supported by funds from
the National Science Founda-
ton.
Progress
chronological progress has
been so rapid that we have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

found ourselves, particularly in
recent years, very much in
need of self Determination as in
stitutions of higher learning"
DR.. Glennan declared.
eve have not solved or even
identified all Of our problems.
We have much to learn from
the experiences and wisdom of
the educational leaders of other
nations.
However" Dr.. Glennan add
ed, what we have done will
be of value to educators of
these nations. They may be
able to profit from some of the
errors we have made or COM
press the time-space required
to reach given objective.
Time is a very precious COM
modify in our educational
activities today"
DR.. Glennan outlined the
program of the Conference,
under the direction of DR.. Ray
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Heart In Music

A Valentine party with mu-
sic and refreshments will be
the first social event of the
year sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Northeast
Yacht Club, to be held at the
clubhouse on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Marge FroncZak, Mrs.
Julie Kozlevcar, Mrs. Eleanore
Cerne and Mrs. Catherine Hart
are in charge of the festivities.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Helen
Bechtel, Mrs. Marge Fronczak
and Mrs. Edith Zele.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
John Thomas
Will Defend
K-C Title

King of American high jump
ers and the only man ever to
leap z feet in Cleveland, for
mer Boston University star
John Thomas will defend his
title at the 23rd annual Knights
of Columbus Track Meet at the
Cleveland Arena on Saturday,
March End.
Also among recent entrants
were Lakewood's Dave Mills,
defending 600-yeard run cham
pion, and Paul Drayton, former
Cathedral Latin High sprinter.
Thomas, making his first
Cleveland appearance in The K.
of C. Meet last spring, jumped
z feet exactly to set a new
local record as a huge Arena
audience cheered him on.
Now representing the BOSTON
Athletic Association, the 6-foot
5A Inch beanpole is at the
peak of his fabulous career.
On the winter circuit, he al
ready has posted triumphs in
the Boston X. of C. Meet, the
Los Angeles Invitational Track
and Field Meet, the Boston
A.A. Games and the Philadel-
phia Inquirer Games.
His best winning efforts this
season have been 6-feet, TO-
inches at Los Angeles and
Philadelphia, but he did attain a
height of 7-feet, 1-inch at the
Millrose Games in New York
on Feb. 1st when he lost to
Russia's Valery Brunei, world
indoor and outdoor champion.
One of the best runners ever
developed in Cleveland, Mills
copped the 500 at the Arena in
1859 by topping Josh Culbreath
in Ills. Last spring he did
1:1O.5 to beat out Bill Boyle
and Barry Sugden for his Sec
ond K. of c. title.
This winter, he finished third
to George Kerr and Willie Tt
terberry in the Los Angeles
Invitational Track and Field
Meet and fourth in the 600 at
the Maple Leaf Games in
Toronto.
Drayton, a brilliant per-
former for Villanova Univer-
sity after graduating from
Latin, will be bidding for his
first 50-yard dash title.
While Draytcn has posted
important victories elsewhere,
the local K. of c. Crown has
to elude him.
In each of the past four
years, Drayton has placed
among the leaders in the
Arena dash events. In 1860, he
finished third as Bob Brown
took down the title and in
each of the last two years
Drayton finished second, be-
hind fellow -Clevelander Nate
Adams in 1861 and behind his
teammate, the bril-
liant Frank Budd, last spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Skiers Skate

Regular monthly meeting of
Euclid Ski Club is Tuesday at
8 p. m. in Euclid Park Club
house, when movies Of the
groups activities will be shown.
The club has scheduled a
skating party at Memorial
Park Rink on Friday, beginning
at 10:30 p. m.
More information about the
Ski Club and it's programs may
be obtained by calling Bette
Paulsen, w. 1-0321
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Curds-Posies

st. Christine's Ladies Guild
will sponsor a Hearts and Flow
ers Card Party on Saturday at
8 p. m. at St. Christine's Schoo'
Hall, 881 East 222nd st.
Mrs. Joseph Ulepic, Mrs. DAN
iel Louie and Mrs. George
Neff, chairmen, promise a gala
evening with refreshments and
awards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
SAVE

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising by bringing 1t
into our office and paying cash
or mail it In with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

NIT aggression against its free
world neighbors. 1t must not be
allowed to accomplish for COM
munism through force of arms
that success which it has rarely
achieved at the ballot box"
Mr.. HilSman said a clarified
ton is timely because questions
have been raised about ap-
parent differences in United
States policies toward the So
Wet Union and Red China.
I'VE maintain a policy of
non-recognition and trade en-
barge of Communist China" he
said. "at a time when we are
willing to broaden contacts
with the Soviet Union"
Differences in Thinking
While Moscow and Picking
share the goal of communizing
the world, he said, I'VE see i'm
portant differences in the
thinking and tactics Of the
two"
Despite the economic collapse
In Red China in 1958-60, Mr..
HilSman observed, the Com
muniSt regime did not COL
lapse. nor was its authority
effectively challenged"
With this experience in mind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DORIS FLEESoN
A Chance for Women in Politics

attractiveness and amiability
had won liking.
Her SO male colleagues Of
the Senate do complain
occasionally that she does
not ask their advice. forget
ting that she is after all
from Maine and a profess
sional politician in the best
sense.
American women are
poorly placed in politics
today and not really fighting
to improve their lot. Foreign
ers always marvel at how
few occupy elective office.
and there are none in the
executive branch above sub
cabinet level.
Men often profess the
notion that women do not
like each other. Former
President Eisenhower gave
hundreds Of stag dinners,
but pretended to believe that
the women could not agree"
on a guest list for equivalent
affairs for his women sup
porters. He refused to name
the women he said couldn't
agree.
Should Senator Smith en-
ter presidential primaries In
New Hampshire and else
where, she would force wom-
en- generally to examine their
political premises and pres
ent status. The results would
be informative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Amendment on Succession Urqed

always be a leader Of his
party. He would then 60 in
training for the presidency in
his capacity as Vice Presi-
dent. He would, as in the
past, succeed at once to the
presidency in an emergency.
But he would presumably be
a man trained in leadership
by his experience in the post
to which he had previously
been elected by the members
Of his own party in either
house. Under such q plan,
the selection could be made
from either the House or the
Senate, and the choice would
be by majority vote Of the
members Of both Houses,
who themselves have been
elected by the people.
A Constitutional Amend
ment Is also needed to cover
all phases Of the problem that
arises during any period of
disability which a President
might experience due to ILL
ness or accident. The current
system has long been dis
cuSSed but no action has been
taken by Congress, though
several proposed amendments
have been introduced and
considered by congressional
committees.
Unfortunately, Article II Of
the Constitution is not clear.
It says that "the Congress
may by law provide for the
case of removal, death, resig-
nation or inability. both Of
the President and Vice Presi-
dent, declaring what officer
shall then act as President,
and such officer shall act
accordingly, until the dis
ability be removed. or a
President shall be elected"
But the big question Is what
is meant by the phrase act
as President" Would he pos
sess full authority, and could
a President. upon recovery
from a disability" vitiate
what had been done by an
Acting President?" 1t seems
clear that a Constitutional
Amendment Is necessary to
clarity the whole problem.
GO 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Senator Margaret Chase Smith Seen
As Fully Qualified for National Office

stellar Senate committees:
Appropriations, the big prize;
Armed Services. and Aero
nautical and Space Sciences.
These came as no favor but
were achieved by strict
seniority and the Senator's
astute refusal to be fobbed
off as a freshman with less
valued assignments.
The parallel with President
Johnson's career is striking.
The President entered the
House in 1887. the year
Senator Smith became con-
gressional secretary to her
late husband, Representative
Clyde Smith. Three years
later she was elected to fill
the vacancy created by her
husbands death. From 1910
to l949 she served with Pres
ident johnson on the Naval
Affairs and later the Armed
Services Committees.
In 1919 the President was
elected to the Senate just
barely. Senator Smith de-
feated three men. including
two millionaires. one Of them
the Governor, the other a
former Governor, for the
Republican nomination and
swept in triumphantly. She
again served with the Presi-
dent on major committees.
including Armed Services and
the Preparedness Investiga-
ton Subcommittee.
Senator Smith has served
twice as long in the Congress
as President Kennedy had
when nominated and on
stronger committees.
During all this period she
applied herself to 1.-The slow
dull tasks which keep a
nation strong" in a manner
which won respect as her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
JOSEPH KRAFT
CycIonic Activity Paying Off

country, the European Com
mon Market, and the nations
Of the European Free Trade
Association CEFTA). To date,
the Kennedy Round talks
have made almost no prog
ress. They have been with
ering in the atmosphere Of
restriction and retaliation
brought on by the so-called
chicken war" between this
country and the Common
Market.
As this column suggested
last June, the obvious way to
clear the atmosphere was for
this country to make, unila-
terally, some gesture toward
trade liberalization. This
week, the Tariff Commission
did precisely that. 1t agreed
to review, under the 1862
Trade Act, the special duties
applied to watches back in
1854 under the escape clause
Of the old legislation. If the
commission, as seems likely,
finds that there are no
grounds for maintaining the
special duties, they will be
strapped.
For two reasons, the watch
decision is peculiarly symbol
ic. 1t affects primarily the
Swiss; and because Of their
leadership in ETA, the
Swiss are in a specially good
position TO promote progress
in the Kennedy Round. In
addition, watches are only
one of several products now
given special protection
under the old trade legisla-
ton; a review for watches
holds out to the Europeans
the prospect of review for
other products. Thus, proper
ly implemented. the tariff
decision this week can be a
turning point in the Kenne-
dy Round. And the success of
the Kennedy Round Is cru
cial for relations between the
United States and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DORIS FLEESON

Women achieved the right
to vote in the United States
in 1921. Forty-three years
later it appears they will be
asked whether they are
ready to give a fully qualified
woman an equal chance in
national politics.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Maine Republican,
has succeeded in politics by
really trying and at the apex
of her congressional career
gives every sign OF readiness
to make an equal effort
nationally.
The quaint convention that
candidates for Vice President
must begin by trying to get
the presidential nomination
has been applied to Senator
Smith in spades. At once she
was Observation-Disclosures not
by her-as aspiring only to
the vice presidency.
This has some practical
justification. but not much
in view of Senator Barry
Goldwater's candidacy.
Maine is no national barome-
ter now, if it ever was. But in
population it lags only $780,
900 behind Goldwater's
Arizona, which does not
reflect the national temper
either.
Ideologically Senator Smith
occupies the vital center. She
is anathema to the far right
because of her famous Dec
laration of Conscience against
against McCarthyism. but she
is rarely as liberal as some
labor and intellectual quar-
tiers think right. Virtually all
other aspirants for the pres
idency wish they had it so
good.
She Is a member Of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Goldwuter SIur
Denied by Taft
By the Associated Press

Representative Robert Taft
of Ohio now says he would be
happy to run for the Senate on
a Republican ticket headed by
Barry Goldwater.
When Mr.. Taft announced
his candidacy for the Republi-
can senatorial nomination last
Friday. he was quoted as say
ing that a Goldwater-led ma
tional G. o. P. ticket would
make it difficult" for his own
campaign in Ohio.
This was inaccurate and
not stated by me-" the son of
the late Senator said in a
statement yesterday.
THE erroneous dispatch and
its repetition appears to align
me against Senator Goldwater,"
said Mr.. Taft. This is not
my position and such repre-
Isentation Is false"