davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Child Supervisors

State Merit exam. to fill open.
ings at the Thomas J. S. Waxter
Children's Center near Laurel.
Position requires high school
grad. and a minimum age of 81.
Salary $4040-5052 MAX. in 6
yrs.). File applications with the
Commissioner of Personnel, 3O1
w. Preston ST., BALTIC, Md. 21201
by SEPTEMBER Bird for UNIT
SUPERVISOR, Chill D REN'S
CENTER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
MALE & FEMALE

WANTED = Man or woman to
service customers with Watkins
products in city of Rockville. No
investment necessary. Possible
earnings $3.50 per hour and up.
Full or part time. Write Wat
kins Products, Inc, DIG, Win
ona, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
OPERATOR

For dish machine, Women only
need apply, full time, meals and
paid vacations. Contact Mr.. Car
rington between 2 and 5 pm.
Bethesda Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

CAFETERIA HELP WANTED
off Sat. and Sun. Apply,
County Bldg. Cafeteria, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

LADY WITH MGR. 31-10 expe-
rience, 40 hours 5 days week
good starting salary. Call Mrs.
Folk, GA. 4.7700 for appoint
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

HELP, for Sunshine Dry Clean
ers at 1928 Rockville Pike next
to Children's Super Mart. Call
762-0060 or Pc. 2-9829.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

NURSES AIDS, Wheaton Area.
Personal interview, go, Mrs.
Brown. Wheaton Nursing Home.
1901 Georgia Avenue. VIII 2
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
l'|!liEl2;I 'ys!!7(
Evening. Cont.
100 a ozZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.

7:30 q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Roadside Courtesy" ozzie
and Joe play practical Joke on Clara
and Harriet when the girls car is
stalled en- route to dinner. Mary Jane
Croft is featured. tRepeatJ
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Eddie Walkers decision to buy
a car and Tommy Finch's efforts to
dispose of one set off repercussions
among their neighbors. Eddie Foy IT,,
and Victor Madden star. tRepeatJ
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. A midnight visit aIerts the
Stones to the marital problems Of Dave
Kelsey dob crane). fellow pedrlatri-
clan. tRepeatJ
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case of the Bar
tered Bikini." The president of a bath
ing suit company enIists the aid of
Mason Raymond Bunl in finding his
pretty model and girl friend who dis
appeared along with his bathing suit
samples. John Lupton. Terry Lee Hunt
ineton are featured. tRepeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama / Hour Dr.. Kildare Orchard
Chamberlain is assigned to watch over
former general tDean Jagger) who has
suicidal tendencies. (Repeat.)
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeatl
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Wallys Dinner Date" WalIy
takes his girl to plush restaurant for
dinner and forgets his wallet tRepeatJ
900 q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Mother Bub." Chip sets out to
get a 500 toy car on Sudsys Tricky
Allen) advice that fathers are pushovers.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. Hour. " Dream Of Genie" An
20 The Sunday Stos " M0sOzins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

unpresupposine office clerk acquires
modern version Of AIaddins lamp
Howard Morris stars. tRepeatl
$50 % THE LIVELY ONES.
Premiere. Color. Musical program star
ring Vic Damone. Guests include Benny
Goodman Sextet. Count Basic, Jonie
Sommers, Red Nichols and his Five
Pennies. folk singers Adds and crofut,
and BuIlwinkIe J. Moose. tHazel will
return in September)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. McHale and his motley crew
lose one PIT boat and end up with two.
(Repeat)
1000 q WORLD OF SOPHIA LOREN.
Special. l Hour. A look at the Italian
stars life and times. Alexander Security,
narrator. (Repeatl
On PREMIERE.
Drama. / Hour. Million Dollar Hos
pital." About two doctors tcharIes Biek-
ford and William Shatner) and what each
considers "rewarding" practice Nancy
Rennick and Reta Shaw are featured
(Repeat)
q THE NURSES.
Drama. / Hour "DF. Lillian" A woman
,shinokou D c lulv 81 1o67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Man Kills Wife,
Self With .BIosts
From SHOTGUN

~ A civilian worker at Andrews
Air Force Base killed his wife
with a shotgun blast yesterday,
and then fatally shot himself
Found dead at their home on
Cherry Tree Crossing road In
Brandywine, Md. were John A.
Harley, a.. and his wife, Grace,
SO. the parents Of seven chill
dren, according to Prince
Georges County police.
Mr.. Harley, q boiler fireman
at the air base, and his wife
had been having domestic
difficulties. The shootings took
place after they sent the chill
dren to school about 8 am.
police reported.
Their bodies were found
when the children returned at
4:l0 pm, police said. Mrs.
Harley's body was near q well
IN the yard. Her husbands
body, with the 16-gauge shot
gun nearby, was found in the
hallway Of the house, police
said. Both were shot in the
chest.
Police listed their deaths as
and suicide.
The children were turned
over to relatives, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Man Is Cleared
In Gun Theft

A 43-year-old landscaper &C
cused Of robbing two District
policemen Of their service re-
volvers has been cleared Of
the charge by a grand jury's
refusal to indict him.
The man, Arthur Elder, jr.,
Of the 5000 block Of Monroe
street NE, had consistently
denied the charge. He had been
free under $4,000 bond pend
ing the grand jury's action.
He was arrested June rs after
police said q guninan in a stolen
car, on being stopped by two
Twelfth precinct officers, had
diSarmed them at gunpoint and
then escaped. Mr.. Elder was
not charged with stealing the
car.
Police said there are no
charges pending against Mr.
Elder in connection with the
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HERE'S Why YOU SAVE
AZ RoBERI HALL

. We zen 'os eesh oNAvt
. There ore 10 credit eMerssaA
We hove no credit IossSst
. Yov Sovs bsesUs ~s s~asl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Fairfax Sets
Approach in
School Suit

The Fairfax County School
Board will rely upon Q pres
entation Of AL the facts
rather than a specific plan
for further school desegrega-
ton when 1t appears in Fed
eral court to defend an
Indignation suit next week,
Chairman Eugene L. Newman
said today.
School Board members held
an Commute private discus
sion Of the suit last night.
A far-reaching plan for total
desegregation Of schools, drawn
UP by board member Mrs.
Martha Gertwagen and in
dorsed by the County's Council
on Human Relations, was pre-
sented to the board and taken
under advisement." Mr.. New
man said.
Mrs, Gertwagen has said
she does not feel the county
should wait for court action,
Mr.. Newman would not say
how many more members Of
the board favored waiting for
court action rather than adopt
ing a specific plan now.
Mrs. Gertwagen's plan calls
for the gradual phasing-out
over the next three years
Of Fairfax's seven all-Negro
schools.
The suit, on which q hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Transfer Of Negroes in Baltimore
Arouses Parents of White Children

In the crowd. The mother
started crying and left.
The group then fired ques-
tons at Miss Vivian Cord, area
supervisor for elementary edu-
cation. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Guerin, the principal.
Some Of tho repartee went
like this
@. Why are the classrooms
mixed7
A. Because It's school board
policy not to segregate children.
Q. Why did the school board
delay notifying parents about
the transfers until last week?
A. Because the school board
did not know exactly what
schools the children would be
transferred to.
Miss Mary Adams, assistant
superintendent for elementary
education, reported the trans
fers were not all Of Negroes
to previously all white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
TATTLETALE DIAMOND
Twin of Stolen Gem
Points Out Suspect

Only a jeweler would know
the odds.
But a 100-to-l shot led to
the arrest yesterday Of a man
suspected Of stealing "a dia-
mond-as 1t turned out the
wrong one as far as he was
concerned.
It began on the night Of
July q when a burglar en-
tered the Dikomey Jewellers at
It's G street NV, found q set
Of keys to q cabinet and es-
capped with about $4,000
worth Of assorted jewelry.
Among the loot were some
loose cut diamonds.
Police suspected q man liv-
ing in the 1900 block Of Ala.
bama avenue Sc. but they
had no proof.
Then Q few days ago. the
suspect pawned five diamonds
ct the Livingston Jewellers,
1923 H street NV.
Four Of these, according to
william White, owner Of the
Dikomey jewelry shop, could
not be identified.
But the fifth was special.
Mr.. White had purchased II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

circulars over the name Of
White Citizens Of Hamilton. |"
I'VE do not object to any
children In the immediate
neighborhood attending school
No. 1885," they read, but we
believe indignation should not
be forced upon us by the whim
Of Negro pressure groups.
I'VE also do not want our
clean, law-abiding, tax.paying
residential section turned into
a battlefield to further the in
terest Of ambitious Negro poll
ticianS and other subversive
groups"
The white parents were not
all in accord. One woman
threw the circular to the
ground. saying II want my
children to learn tolerance"
After the children were In
classes being taught spelling
and arithmetic, the group Of
about 100 adults Stalked into
q basement classroom.
Chided by Mother
A mother Of two children in
the school chided them.
II think you are all very poor
Christians" she said. you
ought to be ashamed Of your
selves"
Throw her out" yelled one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Butler Decides to Stay
Out of Political Race

Recently, however, he had said,
There is no longer any reason
why ! should not run"
Newton I. Steers, meanwhile
had his political hat In his hand
and ready to nip 1t again when
ever Representative Matthias de-
cides as expected to run for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Steers said yesterday he
will file for the Republican
nomination from the 9Th con-
greSSionsl seat when RepreSen.
tative Matthias announces he
will give 1t UP to try for the
Senate.
Mr.. Steers lost out last year
to Democrat Carlton r. Sickles
for Maryland's new eighth seat
in the House which was filled
by Statewide ballot. The 9Th
District is comprised Of Mont
gomery, Allegany, Frederick,
Garrett and Washington
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

from q New York dealer to-
gether with Its mate. Both
diamonds together weighed ex-
actly 90 points. The burglar
had not taken the mate.
Placing the two diamonds
together on the scales, Mr.
White discovered that together
they weighed exactly 90 points
1T Is something like 0 mir
acle that two diamonds would
weigh exactly that much"
said Mr.. White.
General Assignment Squad
Detectives Gillespie Southcomh
and George Stern, who &C.
companied Mr.. White to the
pawnshop. apparently didn't
believe in such q miracle. They
arrested Gary N. Long and
charged him with housebreak.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6 (AP)
Former Senator John Mar
shall Butler has ended specula-
ton that he may be ready to
make a political comeback.
The 66-year-old Republican
said yesterday he would not
seek the G. o. P. nomination
in next springs primary despite
the urging of friends. He said
he would remain on the retired
list and do my work on the
golf course"
Mr.. Butler also said he would
remain neutral In the primary,
which may pit incumbent Sen
ator J. Glenn Beall against
Representative Charles Matthias,
Senator Beall, &c. is serving
his second term in the Senate
and Representative Matthias, Al,
his second in the House
After serving IL years In the
Senate, Mr.. Butler chose not
to seek o third term last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Forrel' polyester and
cotton blend, Bermuda or
man-syle collars -. white
and kirt-blended colors,
sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

ing is scheduled next Thurs
day, was filed by an NAACP
attorney on behalf of several
Negro parents. The suit seeks
immediate and total desegrega-
ton Of all county Negro and
white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

The unehonsins Salvation message
Of the Gospel Of Jesus Christ from
the cUeifiSion right down 10 this
present moment is the most posi-
tive proof Of its realty. Hebrews
h. Il v . soys Jesus Christ the
some Yesterday, todoy and forever"
The message Of salvation thru the
Blood Of Christ shed on ColVop
Is mons greatest message Of love.
Romans ch. 5 8 For God Com.
mehdsth His love toward Us in
thot while We were YET sinners.
Christ died for u.s." How foVtunots
We ore 10 hsvs this glorious mes
ssss Of the Gospel svcllobls 10
deliver our souls from sin. No one
70 beyond Feeeh Of the Gospel! The
word Gospel msons Good News"
" you hove not Slrsddy Sunsn.
dsVsd your life 10 Christ, do u right
nov IN Q humble prayer Of re.
psNtsnes FOR sins post. asking 10
Be elsohSsd In the Blood OF Christ.
Reed your BibIs, Gskins the Holy
Spirit 10 interpret ih Truth to you.
Attend Church regularly, but do
not trust in Church Membership
alone 10 Sove your soul. You must
proy and receive Christ os your
personal SovlOur to become q TsoI
chrlstlon.
Phone ~. $500 for Erss non
lectsridA Diols Reading GUIDE 70
help yoy form the good habit OF
Dolly Bible Reading.
|. ?. Stafford Rambler City
silver Sprlns. Nd. ielossd sunday
Sales Open Dolly III 10 pm. So'. 'iil7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

A divided Baltimore school
board has promised to try to
remedy the effects Of "racially
unbalanced" schools after
arousing the protests Of white
parents with the first transfer
Of Negro children to q white
neighborhood school.
The white parents came from
IN area served by an elementary
school in the Hamilton section
Of the city, where about 100
white parents protested the
transfer Of some Negro pupils
to the school earlier in the day.
The city began Q policy on
opening day. Thursday, Of
transporting 5000 pupils from
crowded schools to schools
where more classroom space Is
available. Racial imbalance in
classes had not been given as
Q reason for the transfer.
Most Of the 5000 being trans
fe1red are Negroes, however.
They had been receiving less
than Q full day Of classes last
year.
Statement Issued
Ths white parents first pro-
tested 70 the Hamilton school
principal and then to the
school board. They complained
that the Negroes were receiv-
ing free transportation and
lunches.
The board adopted the new
policy statement in Q 6.to-2
vote yesterday.
Insofar e. racially imbal-
anced schools may lead to
educational, psychological and
sociological problems, the board
viii. do ell 1t possibly can to
remedy this situation" the
statement said.
Board policies and school
practice shall be reviewed to
insure that they are not dis
criminatory or do not con.
tribute Intentionally to racial
imhalance."
Parents Enter School
More than 100 white parents
marched into the Hamilton
school yesterday and staged .
spontaneous, noisy protest Of
the first mass transfer Of most
~. Negro pupils from over
crowded buildings.
..Groups Of white adults
grumbled outside . few other
schools where Negroes we're
brought for the first time, but
no effort was made to stop
any Of them from entering.
Baltimore had been among
the. first to fall officially in
line with the 1854 Supreme
Court ruling that racial segre-
CATION In public schools is I'M
constitutional.
However, Negro leaders had
argued with the city school
board the past summer that
segregation in reality con-
tinued.
Circulars State Position
AT Hamilton school, two bus
loads Of 90 Negro children I'M
loaded and then they marched
into the school two abreast.
-Four white men passed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BELTWAY SECTION WILL OPEN
NOV. ! BETWEEN RTS. 7 AND so

Sixteen miles of virginia's 22-mile section Of the
Capital betway will be open to traffic by November u
with the expected completion Of 3hmile section be-
tween Routes so and Fairfax Resident Engineer L. E.
Brett said yesterday.
Opening Of the section delayed 80 to 80 days
because the highway department had to construct
overpass TO take the Washington g. Old Dominion
Railroad over the interstate highway
The overpass became necessary when Virginia de-
cided not to buy the railroad.
The final emile section Of the betway between
Shirley highway and Woodrow Wilson Bridge, may be
opened to traffic in December unless bad weather
unforeseen developments interfere Mr.. Brett said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Drinkers Particular

The Anus, 81 origineS Of
northern Japan, have q sacred
muStache.lifter which men use
when they take Q drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CAPITAL FooTNoTEs
Lady Bug Dug Plumbers Digging Discovery
Star staff Photos By Randolph ROuts

Take this" for instance, she said, picking up
piece Of brick that had been excavated in the ruins
Of Susa, the ancient capital of Persia.
"Archaeologists say the cuneiform writing along
the side is accounting Of the daily expenses and
number of workers used in building citadel, or
fertilization, in Archaemenian times" she said.
ITO me this brick talks of those ancient times
never see it without thinking Of those millions of
man-lives-al those sweating bodies building some
thing that now is dust.
II hope the VINO kept the records didn't
have as much trouble with his bookkeeping as do"
she mused "At least can erase my mistakes"
The favorite piece in her collection, Mrs. john
son said, is 41OO-year-od vase from the Island Of
Cyprus glazed soft red 1t was the gift Of Glafkos
Clerdes, President Of the House of Representatives
Of Cyprus.
The interesting characteristics Of this vase are
that it is both glazed and engraved It shows, there
FORE that in that early period Of history 20O0 years
before Christi people knew the art Of glazing" Mr.
Clerides wrote Mrs Johnson.
Her second favorite in the collection, Mrs john
son said, is tiny two-inch-high vase unearthed in
the Etruscan section of Northern Italy, dating from
TOO B. c. 1t was given her by Ann Bruno, an Ameri-
can newswoman she met in Rome.
Mrs Johnson is enchanted with the figure OF
lion clearly outlined in the design Il wasn't aware
lions inhabited Italy," she said, until they brought
them in to eat the Christians that Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Stor Stoff Writer

"It was as lovely little piece as I've ever seem"
She was so delighted with her first acquisition,
and with bowl that Mr.. Arnauld subsequently gave
her. says the Vice Presidents wife, that she decided
to seek other pieces she travelled to araway spots
with the Vice President. Gifts have augmented the
collection, as people have learned of her interest
She now has acquired enough treasures so that
she has designed lighted cabinet for them, to be
erected at the LBJ Ranch in Johnson City, Tex
1t will be Of mellow, HOMEGROWN fruitwood,"
like the rest Of the wood in the ranch living room
she says, and will be lined with dull suede or buck
skin, possibly dull silk, in olive green. Cvelvet is
lovely but 1t doesn't go with pottery" she mused)
These things set fire to the imagination" Mrs.
Johnson said enthusiastically. Ancient history al
ways has intrigued me. When you get an actual
physical thing you hold in your hand, 1t brings
that civilization back to life, much better than Just
reading something In book"
She does not plan large collection. TITS not so
much the things themselves 1t is the pictures they
evoke Of the life people lived I want each one to
have personal meaning to me, either in terms OF
its history or how acquired 1t. expect to have
great fun composing Just few lines to go on card
with each piece giving its history and what means
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Wives Will Sew
For Blair House
BY BETTY BEALE
Stor Stoff Writer

Except for Ethel Kennedy, the entire feminine
cabinet circle is about to the needle 1t will not
be the kind Of needle females often credited by
males with using against each other In this case it
will be the needle in needlepoint.
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke who's in charge of doing
for Blair House-under Mrs. Kennedy's supervision
what the First Lady has done for the White House,
has every single cabinet wife signed up to make
needlepoint seat for dining chair in Blair They
will all be stitching like mad for months, with the
exception Of Ethel for obvious reasons She has
other demanding, crying, pressing tiny duties to look
after.
Future dignitaries who dine in the Presidents
guest house will place their posterors handiwork
that will become historic because Of who did it, do
not know whether the women plan to sign them but
they must at least put their initials on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Because a plumber in Marshall, Tex, became
interested in digging around in old American Indian
ruins, Vice President Lyndon Johnsons wife, Lady
Bird, now is a collector Of prehistoric pottery.
It all started few years ago. when Mrs Johnson
went back to her old home town, Marshall in Eastern
Texas, TO attend to some business.
AS she entered the Marshall Bank, she noticed
new glass containing some artifacts - pottery,
spearheads, arrowheads and the like.
II thought what lively place the bank was get
ting to be- and what nice public service 1t was for
young people" Mrs Johnson recalls
She told her banker this, and learned from him
that the pieces believed to have belonged TO the
Caddo Indians, who inhabited the area from pre-
Columbian times to the time the white man got
there"
A local plumber interested in archaeology had re-
Gently unearthed the artifacs in his spare time, the
banker related.
"You tell him just think 1t is the most fascinat-
ing thing and would admire to come and talk to
him about It," Mrs Johnson told the banker.
When she was about to board plane later that
day. a friend rushed up and handed her roughly
wrapped box. There was no card or note attached,
but the friend said 1t came from E. K Arnaud, the
town plumber.
"He wanted you to have 1t" said the friend.
Inside was little jug or vase. such as might
have been used to hold wine or oil or other foodstuff
or perhaps Just for decoration" Mrs. johnson says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

UOLOCA % UAAnv 4uOU1C SC11CId-
tons will know which one was
done by Mrs. Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State, by Mrs.
Mcnamara, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Defense, and so on.
ROBIN DUKE, wife Of the
Chief Of Protocol, is supplying
all the ,canvaSes and wool and
having several designs drawn
up to choose from. The seats
viii be blue and oyster white
to match the superb and very
complete set Of Lowestoft
ching Tor Chinese export, as I
am told it is more properly
called that was given to the
Government with the house.
In the renovation that is now
going on in Blair House, cab
inets are being built on either
side Of the dining room fire
place for the purpose Of dis
playing its lovely blue leaf
pattern.
To crack the whip over
the labor doing the fine nee
dlework, Mrs. Duke put, of
course, the wife Of the Secre-
tary of Labor, Mrs. Willard
Writ. Since there are 10 din.
ing room chairs, the latter will
have other women from the
top eehelons Of Government,
such as Mrs. Llewellyn Thomp-
son, working for her.
But the needlers are not
Continued on Page CT, Col. Il