davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

viouS home by an adamant
mother. The hamster was re-
stored by dental surgery when
the class found he was neglect
ing his food and discovered his
bite was Off"
The summer institute begins
June "a at Ballou. Announce
ment and application forms
have been sent to all District
principals, and the deadline is
April IL. Successful applicants
will be notified May /.
Preference Program
Under the terms of the grant,
participating students must
have outstanding ability in
science, and must have salts
factorily completed a course in
biology and chemistry and be
eligible TO enter the eleventh or
twelfth grade in September
1863"
Preference will be given those
who have shown unusual in
terest in their previous science
studies and give promise of
making a contribution In some
field Of science.
The grant will be admins
tered by American University
DR.. Sumner o. Burhoe, chair
man Of the biology department
and acting dean of the Gradu-
ate School, is director of the in
stitute.
Mrs. Bertha w. Henvis of
the Joint Board on Science
Education will do the liaison
work for obtaining the sum-
mer guest speakers. Joseph P.
Carlo, principal of Ballou, is CO.
ordinator of the institute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Apologize Bondit
Takes 81 From
D. G. Cubdriver

A 27-year-old cabdriver was
held up and robbed Of 81 early
Saturday by an apologize
bandit who told the cabbie: 81
hate to do this but I don't have
a job"
Constantine Bayz. the hack
er, Of AIS Mississippi avenue,
Silver Spring. told Robbery
Squad detectives a man hailed
him in the 14OO block Of H
street NE. at about 4 am. The
rider first asked to be taken
to Fourteenth and U streets
NV.
The man later said he
wanted to go to Sixth and G
streets NE. Meanwhile, Mr.
Bayz told his passenger he
thought he knew where a con-
struction job could be found,
but in the 500 block Of g
street NE, the man drew en-
automatic pistol, saying:
Let me have it, everything
you've got"
After taking 81 in 81 bills,
the gunman asked for Mr..
Bayz' watch. The cabdriver
jumped from his cab and ran.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 5-foot, l1-inch Negro in
his mid-2Os, wearing a dark
brown felt hat and a knee
length brown and white
checked topcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Boone Moves
For Dismissal
OF Indictment

BALTIMORE, April l (AP).
A. Gordon Boone, Self-sus-
pended speaker of the Mary
land House of Delegates in
dicted on mail fraud charges,
asked today that the indict-
ment against him be dismissed.
The 52-year-old Baltimore
County Democrat also asked
that he be tried separately
from five other defendants
similarly indicted on the
charges Stemming from savings
and loan operations in Mary
land.
Mr. Boone made the request
in papers filed in United States
District Court by his attorney,
G. c, A. Anderson of Balti-
more. Today was the deadline
for filing defense motions in
the case, tentatively scheduled
for trial in late May or early
June.
Mr.. Boone's motion to dis
miss the indictment contended
it is 80 vague and general
the defendant is unable to
understand the offcnSe with
which he is charged"
Unfair Trial FOrcSeen
The motion for a separate
trial said Mr.. Boone is not
accused of entering into "a
scheme for personal gain and
benefit and if tried with the
other five he will be unable
to procure a fair and impartial
trial"
The legal motions on behalf
OF Mr. Boone also said:
!. The other defendants may
need more time to prepare for
trial and Mr.. Boone wants a
speedy trial without being
delayed by the other defend
ants.
| 2. Mr.. Boone valves the right
of jury trial and seeks a bill
of particulars on the charges
AGAINST him and want to ex-
anime certain evidence. .
Other Defendants
The other five defendants
are c. Oran Mensik. So. Chi
cago fRancier; Henry McGur-
rem, so, Chicago lawyer; D.
| Spencer Grow, SIS, Savings and
loan promoter from Provo,
Utah; Charles V. Culver, SO,
former Democratic delegate
from Baltimore County. and j..
Thomas Ellicott. IS. formerly
Mr.. Boone's law partner now
being tried in another mail
fraud case.
All six men pleaded not
guilty or had pleas of not
guilty entered for them when
arraigned March / before
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins in
United States district court.
A Federal grand jury re-
turned indictments against
them last February 10 in con-
nection with the operation of
security financial insurance
corp. an insurer of savings
and loan firms.
/ SFIC. the only commercial
firm approved in Maryland to
insure savings and loan de-
posts, was ordered into re-
ownership last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

knit class that will be i'm
mersed in science five days
week from 9 am. to 3 pm.
In an informal atmosphere
they will share the results OF
their scientific reading, under
take laboratory work in ex-
tended periods not feasible in
the winter schedules, and hear
talks by some of WaShington's
outstanding scientists.
Experimental Course
The institute idea was de-
veloped by Frank T. Daven-
port, teacher at Ballou, who is
now conducting for the second
year an experimental course in
advanced biology.
Mr.. Davenport, who began
teaching in Washington a few
weeks before the Russians
launched Sputnik and aroused
widespread concern in the
United States about education,
has spent several summer
terms updating his own knowl-
edge of subject matter and
teaching methods.
He also finds a good deal of
inspiration from his students.
II had a group of students
at Anacostia who would wiring
every new drop of information
out Of my BRAIN" he recalls.
Some Of them were working
far ahead Of the high school
level on their own"
Has Extra Class
At Ballou, he is teaching the
advaced biology in addition to
his chemistry classes. The IA
students get 10 hours of BIZ
ology a week, starting at 8 am.
An example Of their work is a
unit in which they looked into
the biochemistry of both plant
and animal organisms.
After absorbing the informa-
ton and relating 1t to the gene
tic code and metabolic systems,
they watched 1t work through
experimentation as In the mus
Gle reaction of frogs.
The students also observed
live animal relationships with
mice, and dissected rats. The
class has a pet hamster named
Charlie, elected from its pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Summer Study Planned
For District Students

Gifted science students from District public private and
parochial high schools will have chance to develop their
talent this summer sxweek institute advanced biology
at Ballou High School.
Financed by grant from the National Science Founda-
ton the institute will comprise 20 students in closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

ARLINGTON STORE OPEN UNTIL $50 TONIGHT
Tvesduy: washington $50 70 81 Arlington 10 TO 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
sioF SscH Writer
Background

FEB STUART could fight his eGU0lTy like
81 fun, bat he had streak Of U0nitv nearly
as broad as his fighting skilIs AIsOGys fam
bOy0nt aOith magnificent beard and bsplHmed
hat, he enjoyed playing to the OrondstGnd
wherever possible. Thus, it surprised none
and iSTitGted some opposed to a shOsOy build
up Of "im0Oe" tOhen early in June during the
big HaOve-owt Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
from the fredericksburg Ch0nceIl0Tsville area
to CWlpepeT, Stuart staged grand TeUiesO Of
his troopers. His e0UGIVy corps D0s at its
greatest strength g 500 and he made sure
that the tOtOnstoIk from far and sUide iDosId
be on hand to share his pride IN the impress
siUe spIendOr Of his command. On June S in
complete holiday mood thrOngs cheeTed as the
troopers O0IIOped across the reviewing field,
flags swapping, the Rebel yell on their bps,
cannon firing background accompaniment.
To most Il iO0s a stirring shOsU, although many
a seasoned Confederate UeteTGn shared the
sour UiesO that u sOGs nothing bat military
tOppeTy and displ0v." Three days later on the
same field near Brandy Station, betsOeen the
upper RGppGhGnn0ck RiUeT and Culpepey, the
Consmanderin-Chief himself sOas able to at
tend repeat performances. And although
Robert Lee, too, must haze ssOelled 10Th pride
at the spectacle, he forbade using up the horses
ia fast OoIIOps or sOGstin0 ponder on cannon
sGlDOs. He sO0s thinking Of the grinding cam
p0i0n ahead. None Of this sO0s knOsUn on the
Federal side. Joe Hooker In b,lsimessIike
fashion tO0s 0nziOus to determine Uh0t Lees
troop movements tosO0vd Culpeper amounted
to. He sent has HeiO head Of cavalry, Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
STIRRING NEWS FROM THE
RAPPAHANNOCK.
A SEVERE BATTLE FOUGHT AT
BEVERLYS FORD, THIS
MORNING!
The Union Troops Succeed in
Crossing the River!

A severe engagement took place this
morning between our cavalry and that of
the rebels, under General Stuart. The 10
cality at which it occurred was Beverly's
Ford, Of the Rappahannock, five miles
above Rappahannock Station, and about
the same distance below the Sulphur
Springs
It will be recalled that Stuart has been
massing q large body Of rebel cavalry
around Culpeper Courthouse of late, evil
IDENTIFY for a raid north and east. Gen.
Hooker has of course kept his eye on him,
and this engagement is the result Stuart
made an obstinate fight to cross the river,
In which purpose he was not only foiled, but
our troops drove him from the south bank,
which they now hold
Our belief is that the engagement is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
z THE Holy Spirit =
\ Will Dwell With You" A

These words from the Gospel
should have a mighty effect on the
heart and mind of Christians.
Yet the nature, the power and
the function of the Holy Spirit are
not always clearly understood by
many devout and sincere believers.
Some, for example, disagree with
the Catholic doctrine of three Per-
sons in one God. And even though
the Gospel says so, not all agree
that Christ departed this world
promising completion of His mis-
sion through the Holy Spirit.
But even if you cannot accept
the Catholic belief, which dates
back to the infancy of Christen-
dom, the Gospel should impress
you with the power of the Holy
Spirit to inspire and strengthen
your Christian faith.
Livery Christian is familiar, of
course, with the words of the angel
Gabriel foretelling Mary of the
coming birth of Christ: The Holy
Spirit shall come upon thee" And
the same angelic promise to the
Old Testament prophet Zachary,
that he was TO be blessed with a
son named John Uohn the Bap-
tiSt) and he shall be filled with
the Holy Spirit"
Later, in baptizing Jesus, John
tells Of seeing the Spirit coming
down as a dove from heaven" and
descending upon Our Lord, and l
saw, and ! gave testimony, that
that's the Son of God" And Jesus,
in giving the baPtismal formula
His disciples were 10 use, instruct
ed them to Go teach all nations,
baptizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit"
The relationship of the Father,
the Son and the Holy Spirit to one
sUPREME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

another is one of the great mys-
teries of the Christian religion.
But the importance of the Holy
Spirit to ourselves is clear.
In His instructions to the dis
ciples, who were TO carry on His
ministry and establish His church,
Jesus promised that the Father
will give you another Advocate TO
dwell with you forever" This Ad-
vocate, Whom Our Lord called
The Holy Spirit, will teach you
all things, and bring to your mind
whatever ] have said to YOU"
The coming of the Holy Spirit
upon the Apostles is described in
the Acts of the Apostles. IL was
upon this occasion, Catholics be-
lieve, that the Church was born
and the Apostles confirmed in
grace for the accomplishment of
their mission.
Christ promised that the Father
and He Himself would come to the
hearts of men through the Holy
Spirit. Ii is imperative, therefore,
for Christians TO understand the
relationship between the divine
Persons, and between the Holy
Spirit and ourselves. This is clear
ly explained in Pamphlet MG-6O.
We will send il free on request;
nobody will call on you.
FREE-M0il Coupon Teddy
| KNIGHTS o. COLUMNS
1 RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BuREAu
3l73 South csund, 81. lovis 70, No.
pleoss ssnd me Free PamphIss entitled,
oM OF shs holv SplFIi; Confirmation
4 Moo
] cIn--sIATE-
c o U N Gil
COluH n1B us
NATION BUREAU
~ 81. louis 70, MISSOURI
awf,vv,Av =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PleGSOntOn, wpTiUer Nth 10000 troopers Of
the Army Of the Potomac to pry out some tn
formation On the morning Of June 8, Ple0sOn-
ton crossed the R0pp0hGnnOck at Beverly
Station and gaze Stuart the shock Of his life.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
UNIVERSAL PORTABLE MIXER

A new lightweight model with 3 speeds for
blending, whipping, mixing, beotne or mosh-
ing. Larger beoters speed mixing, ore elected
with simple press Of lever so honds stoy clean.
White with gold color accents. 9.88
Evening star., 1963-01-23
KhrushcheV0ff
For Moscow

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. %
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev headed for Moscow to-
day after a Commute early
morning meeting en- route with
Polish Communist eader
Wladyslaw Gomulka.
The special train carrying
Mr.. Khrushchev home from the
East German Communist Party
Congress in Berlin stopped at
Warsaw's Northern (Gdansk)
station. Mr.. Gomulka and Pre-
mier Jozef Cyrankiewicz
boarded the 11-car train and
sat with Mr.. Khrushchev
around a table in the Premier's
private car.
1t was 2 degrees outside and
Mr.. KhruShchev did not get
out of the train. But when the
Polish leaders left the train,
the Soviet Premier stood at the
window smiling and waving to
nearly 100 Polish officials, So
Wet Embassy personnel and
newsmen.
Mr.. Khrushchev left East
Berlin after an eight-day visit
with a final word Of praise for
the Red regime of East German
party leader Walter Ulbricht.
There was no open talk on
the icy station platform Of the
main issue at the party con-
gress - the quarrel between
Soviet Russia and Red China.
Mr.. Ulbricht came closest to
it when he said in a farewell
speech that Mr.. Khrushchev
had shown the great progress
of the policy of peaceful CO.
existence.
That showed up as nonsense
all the bleating of our op-
ponents," said Mr.. Ulbricht.
Peking's delegate, WI Hsiu-
chuan, left Berlin earlier yes
terday by plane.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Brazil Cabinet Resigns,
Strong Regime to Start

BRASILIA, Jan. % (AP).-
3razil's Chamber OF Deputies
voted an end last night to the
Is month old parliamentary
system. Prime Minister Hermes
Lima's cabinet resigned to per-
nit President Joao Goulart TO
form a new government under
a strong presidential system
The vote was 258 to 9 with !
abStention. The ch am b e +
voted on the basis of national
referendum January 6, in which
Brazilians voted overwhelm-
ingly to do away with the par
liamentary system that went
into effect in September, 1861.
after the resignation OF Janio
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Liquor License
Restriction Urqed

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3 (AP) -
The State Association of Alco-
holic Beverage License Admin
Istrators wants residency re-
quirementS established for cor
porations seeking liquor IL
censes in Maryland.
The association has approved
a recommendation that resi-
dent agents of a corporation
seeking a liquor license own rs
per cent of the corporations
total stock. Hotels and notelS
of more than 100 rooms offer
ing bona fide restaurant facil-
tiles would be accepted.
The proposal will be offered
to the General Assembly for
possible enactment. ..-
Evening star., 1963-01-23

promise to military leaders who
tried to block Mr.. Goulart's
rise to the presidency on the
grounds that he was too far
left.
The chambers action will be
signed into law by Mr.. Goulart
today.
Mr.. Lima and his cabinet,
which had served since Sep
tember Is, resigned shortly
after the vote in the chamber.
The action on the parlia-
mentary system was taken py
a chamber that goes out Of Of
flee January 81.
Under the original plan, the
Evening star., 1963-01-23

action abolishinE the parlia-
mentary system was to be taken
by the new Congress. But con-
gressional and government Of
ficials said the overwhelming
margin of Mr.. Goulart's victory
in the referendum gave the
lame duck congress a mandate
to take immediate action.
Mr.. Goulart has said the
parliamentary system tied his
hands in an attempt to end
Brazil's financial crisis. He has
announced that with full eX-
ecutive powers he intends to
put forth a strong program for
the government.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Ouadros as President.

IQudUTUS as PTbSIutnL,
Under the parliamentary sys-
tenn, Mr., Goulart's powers as
President were limited to vir-
tual ceremonial tasks. The
system was instituted as COM
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Enjoy fresh fruit Juice in seconds for new health
and flavor. GropefrUt lines, lemons, oronges
oil ivieed quickly. without fuss or mess. High
impact porcelain stroiner and bowl clean
eosiIy, won't flavor juices. 9.88
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Answers the need for illumination where
spoce is limited :. only !" D, IVA" W with
snop-n plastic shield. All wires mounted on
wiring channel with pUsh.type starter. s.wott.
lnstoIls costly lamp not ineI5ded. 988
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Sequel to The Miracle
On Broadway

On the heels of Washington's Free
dom March we need to hear the voices
of Vivanne Smith, social worker in
Harlem, N. Y; of Jane Washington,
who once worked for Montana Farmers
Union; of Leon Thompson, son of a
Negro minister in Virginia who COM
posed the music for our 1916 Encamp-
ment for Citizenship finale; of Jesse
Craig, coal miner and World War III
veteran; of Betty Jenkins, my bunk
mate whose fiance was killed in France,
and of many others. Here is what my
Negro friends have told me:
1.-THE children and L are alone now.
My husband disappeared three years
ago. He just walked out one morning
and never came back. You see, he
wasn't working and he felt like bur-
den to us. Wherever he went for a job,
it was always the same. They would
here and you amt gonna. If he could
have a job and help his family, he'd
be proud man. He finished college
but if he can find just any work, I
know he'll come back to u.s."
white people don't realize that may
be the Negro needs the stern discipline
of the Black Muslims For more than
hundred years we were bought and
sold and bred like cattle. Negro men
have not learned to be responsible for
the children they bring to life-some
white men have not learned 1t either
So maybe the Negro man must have
the strict discipline of his own Black
Muslims to force him to stay with
and take care of his family"
1.-THE Black Muslims could go very
bad, like fascistS-they have an abso-
lutte, sort of religious rule and they
have mistrust and hatred for whites in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
The Readers Forum

| a world where love is needed. But
love. or trust and friendship must go
both ways-it can't all be on one side.
We have been patient so long-if we
lust sit and wait our chance for equal
treatment will never come.
1--WE went through real hell before
he died. But it was he'll they all
shared-white and black. When you're
little and you're a Negro in America
you know a different-a creepy crawly
kind of hell. It's full of all the things
YOU can never do and never be be-
cause your skin is black. Its all the
white only signs on every place that's
nice and pleasant. It's the way people
look at you, like you're an obscenity."
81 was young and awful dumb when
they put me in the war. Now / come
home to take look at what / fought
for and you know, I fought for moth
ingi Things are just as bad as ever
I'm tellin' my kids not to fight for
America. America won't give us any
chance. Why should we die for Amer
ica?"
Religion means to unite. Christian
ity is love. How can any nation endure
when we are so guilty of unreasoning,
blindly prejudiced hate?- BARBARA
HAUGE Turner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Tells Why He Voted Against
Rural Electrics' Bill

State House Beat, BY Frank Small
Dear Frank:
Having voted against SB 194 (Terri-
science, / was very interested in your
editorial of Oct. IL in Peoples Voice.
If we will think back to the '30's
when electric co-ops were first estab-
lished, none other than one of our
greatest Democrats, Senator Albin
Barley, who was instrumental in the
passage of that law, said in effect: "It
is not the intent of REA to compete
with existing power facilities, but rath-
er to bring power to those who cannot
obtain it any other way. That, in my
opinion, was and should continue to
be, the purpose of electric co-ops.
If REA never builds another foot of
line in Montana, the government should
see that they continue to exist, if for
no other reason than to create weap-
on to hold over private utilities, and
1 think that was the original purpose.
Now if we conclude that the time has
come for electric co-ops to exceed their
original purpose and start competing
directly with private companies, then
let's say it in so many words and strive
to get the law changed to do just that,
instead of trying to interpret the orig
inal and existing law in a warped
manner. Yours Resp ectfully-VIRGII-
HANKS Gallatin Gateway. Estate Rep.
from Gallatin County,
PS.-And 1 don't own any Montana
Power Stock-Damn it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Piracy In Western Montana +.
MPCo. Moves Into missouIu Electric
Coop Territory

Editorial from CRUSADER
|
The Montana Power Company continuing relentless
the
soua the early parto September.
The
the Montana Power installed
September G, 1863
then turned the highway lines and the North
to the
building ln the the Missoula Electric
operatives lines four without notice of kind.
the property did not belong the told that
could
the
did
higher the Montana
in having
this As
tive caused for service than
the to
transformer and at These will be retired from
there is longer a need for hem
Montana claim do
just the predatory
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18

IT s wheat. when friendly countries
can buy American wheat, turn it into
flour and sell 1T to the Communist
bloc.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Free
man. who spoke to an overflowfng
gathering at the Great Falls Civic
Center last Wednesday, is reported to
have said, while in Nebraska, that it
costs 26c per bushel per year to store
surplus wheat, and the usual run of
storage is five years. Holding surplus
wheat for three years in storage at
26c per bushel each year VIII cost 7Sc
per bushel so stored. If we then add to
this the cost of the 6Oc subsidy pay
ments to the exporter, 1t will total up
to the sum of s1.3S per bushel, which
is in excess of SC over the prevailing
ing world export price we can now
receive for wheat. So IL we store sur
plus wheat for only the short period
of three years, it has more than eaten
itself up in storage and subsidy COSTS
Then If we store this same wheat for
another two years, making a total of
the usual run of the storage, the stor-
age charges alone will eat up the en-
tire selling price of the wheat, or
total of s1.30 per bushel. Then on top
of this, If we then export this wheat,
we will need to fork UP an additional
coo per bushel to cover the export
out this subsidy charge. According TO
this, If we had sold this wheat at the
beginning of the storage period, or
even III we had given 1T away abso-
IuteIy free, we would have saved the
taxpayers mony. We, at least, would
have saved the export subsidy charges
of coo per bushel. In view of all this,
where does the cash come from to pay
the grain growers for the wheat, or
to cover the loan values of same?
Why our representatives in Congress
don't do something about this bad stu
alton in the farm program, or at least
expose the fallacies and unavoidable
system of handling grain storage, is
beyond my comprehension.
How any Secretary of Agriculture,
no matter what political party he rep
resents, can believe that this type of
a farm program can be administered
is also more than I can
Yours for a saner and better farm
program to save our farms, our homes,
and our fair nation. Sincerely-CHES-
TER o. STONE, 717-2nd Ave. No,
Great Falls.