davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOVE CoLESvILLE-Best buy In
the areal 12-acre sites with city
water. S3,975 incl. streets. among
S23-S29. 900 homes. Easy terms
cash discount. Call WA 4-e363
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-124C
ACCOKEEK, MD, the Moyaone Re
serve-5-acre homesites in estab-
lished residential community. with
woods, fields, ravines. Land use
covenants for your protection.
THE PISCATAWAY CO., INC.
BU. 3-2121 Sunday Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

PINEWHIFF BEACH. Edgewater.
Md.-2-bedrm. cottage with liv.
rm., kit. bath, lge. porch. Call
3Ol-o56-36lO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ATTRACTIVE HOME. knotty pine.
Lily. rm.. 2 bedrms, and bath. MOD.
kit, screened porch. garage with
Large lot. S9,S50. Terms. Inspect
at Cedarhurst on Ches. Bay. 81
mi. D. C. near Shady Side, Nd,
See Mr.. Bauman on Chesapeake
ave. or Mrs. diff on Holly ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ESQ ACRES, over l mi. Of front.
on 301, ideal for commercial or
residential. high gravel content.
l5es dn., terms
5 acres commercial located on 225.
3 acres CO.
IL acres CT.
Is acres suit. for warehouse.
ST. MARY'S REALTY 49,.
44p-5300 736-4126
2.92I6 ACRES ZONED C.D.M. (mo-
tel. office or high rise apts). 10
Gated on Circumferential hwy. in
the Tyson's Cor. area. For further
info, call LAKEWOOD REALTY,
Realtors. XII. SCOOP.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Women's Sewing
Group Is Featured
In Old Photo Series

Did anyone bring a needle?"
she asked pointedly.
No, that isn't the title of this
weeks old picture, but it is OBJ
viously a women's sewing group,
although the exact occasion is in
doubt
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, of Oakland,
standing at the right, is the only
one who could be contacted for in
formation, and she admitted she
could not recall details of the af-
fair which rated a photograph.
1t appears that the group had
gathered in a room of the Court
House to complete some project.
Mrs. Naylor did recall that some
of the participants included Mrs.
William Maffctt cher husband was
at one time sheriff.; Miss Lottic
Lohr, Mrs. Charles Tower, Mrs.
Arthur Townshcnd, Mrs. Spraguc,
and Mrs. MafGctt
The little girl has not been idCn-
titled, but the boy on the extreme
right is Allen Naylor He couldn't
remember much about it, either.
The date is believed to be about
1881,
The Republican., 1963-09-26
SwunFon PIT. A. Has
First Meeting Of Year

The SWanton PIT. A. met Tues
day, Sept II, at the SWanton
school with the president, Mrs
Betty Wi3desen, welcoming the
new members and introduced all
members before adjourning the
meeting. The Girl Scouts, Lois
Swcitzer and Ruth Swcitzer we're
there to babysit with children of
parents who attended. The Scouts
will be there at each meeting The
following committees we're APP
pointed:
Membership, Mrs. LcOna Wilt,
Mrs. Evelyn burst; Program, Mrs.
Ralph Bucket Mrs. Betty O'Bricn;
Safety and County Council Mrs
He'cn Winters, Mrs. Betty Wilde
sen; Rcfreshmcnt, Mrs. Catherine
Jones, Mrs. Gicnna SWeitzcr;
Spiritual Guidance, Weston Friend;
Budget and Finance, Ralph Buckcl,
Mrs. FlOranCe CosgroVc, Mrs. Helen
Winters; Hospitality, Mrs. Sara
Friend. Glenn O'Bricn; Publicity,
Mrs. Ellen BcCkman. Mrs. Betty
O'Bricn is chairman of the HalloW-
cen Social Helpers are Mrs. Frcda
Tccts and Mrs. Anna Jones. A com
mittcc was also appointed to
investigate the condition of the
p y G + Il n d and to make
the necessary repairs. The chair
man is Burk Friend, and assistants
are Harley Wildesen and Thomas
Bcckman. Refreshments were
served after the meeting by Mrs.
O'Bricn and Mrs. Betty Wildesen.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Test Demonstration
On Driver Reaction
Planned at Southern

A test demonstration with an
automobile, designed to disprove
the old notion that a car can be
stopped on a dime" will be held
Monday afternoon, September 80,
at Southern High school, w. Ken
meth Johns, principal announced.
Two students, faculty mem
bcr and a policeman will take
turns at the Whce, of a specially
equipped car, and they will bring
it to an emergency stop while
travelling at 20, 30, or 40 miles an
hour Other students will check
results.
The car is equipped 50 that dis
tanccs can be measured accurately.
An emergency signal light is
mounted on the front of the car
and three pistols are fastened to
the front bumper Aimed straight
at the pavement the pistols fire
bu of yellow paint which marx
points at which the driver sees the
signal, slams on the brakes and
stops the car.
The automobile is being supplied
by Nationwide Insurance. A safe
ty engineer of the firm will ride
beside the driver and operate the
equipment. Similar programs have
been staged before more than s.
coo student groups.
Mondays demonstration will be
preceded by a student assembly
during which students will be
briefed on the program and hear
an illustrated talk on the impOr-
tancc of driver attitudes. This will
be at 1870 and the test will follow
about As minutes later on the
Southern High parking lot.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Mt. Storm,Lo Lynn
Advance To Playoffs
In Softball League

Mount Storm ana Loeb Lynn ad-
vanced to the final playoffs in the
Town and Country Softball league
Sunday by eliminating Mark!eys-
burg and Oakland.
Rich Smith twirled Mt Storm to
a 4-3 decision over Markleysburg
for a two-game sweep in the sched-
ulcd best of three series and Odell
Warwick pitched Loeb Lynn to a
Az victory over Oakland.
Smith registered his 29th straight
win, making his season record 30-2
Loeb Lynn ana Mt Storm will
launch their best of five series next
Sunday in a twin bill at Nit Storm.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

American LcgiOn's post com
mandcr in Arkansas was trying to
drive liquor and gambling out of
his legion hall but wasn't getting
YCrN far.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Kcnncdy's two top military adj
visors we're sent to Saigon to re-
view military situation in Wet Nam.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

season for the Aleutians, therefore, it would have been necessary to cut Il days from the season elsewhere. Waterfowl, particularly the sea ducks which comprise the bulk of Aleutian harvest, do not become available in that area until Decem- Der and January.
 JackSnipe and Sandhill crane seasons open September 1 through out the State, with the crane sea- son closing September 30 and the jacksnipe season closing October 15.
 Daily bag and possession limits remain unchanged from last year. Regulations detailing these limits, together with sunset and sunrise tables for various towns in Alaska, should be available from Depart ment of Fish and Game offices and license officers. Shooting hours will be from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, as in the past.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Migratory Bird Seasons Set

Open seasons for ducks, geese cranes, and jacksnipe have been es tablished for 1863, the Alaska De partment of Fish and Game an nounced today. Opening day is September 1 for all species, except on the Aleutian and Pribilof Is. lands (Game Management Unit 1O) where the season opens October 15 on waterfowl.
 James w. Brooks, Director of the Departments Division of Game said that the later opening in Game Management Unit 10, which allows the season there to run through January Is in contrast to the Dec ember IA closure for the rest of Alaska, comes as result of three years of effort by the Department to obtain such split season with out having to settle for shorter season for the State as a whole.
 Migratory bird seasons are selec- ted by the State from within a framework established by the US. Department of the Interior. Prior to this year, the State was given a choice of either "A day split sea son or a 105 day season which would be the same throughout Alaska. In order to obtain a late
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

tion Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Gen. ter, Memphis, Tenn.
 The tWo-week course covers sur vival procedures, aircraft handl- ing, flight theory, and aviation terminology.
 The course is a prerequisite for more technical training in a speci- fife field.
 Richardson is a graduate of Ko- diak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Bill Richardson At Air School

Memphis, Tenn. (FHTNC) - William c. Richardson, airman ap- prentice, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Cook of Kodiak, Alaska, was graduated May 31 from Avia-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

It's the smooth talking man who makes it rough for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY the Associated Press

Railroad negotiators today
consider new Government sug-
gestions for trying to reach a
settlement of the labor dispute
that threatens a nationwide
rail strike before the month
Is out.
The suggestions, given to
both sides by Secretary OF
Labor Writ in separate meet
ings last night, dealt with key
issues in the work rules dis
pute, which both Congress and
the White House are trying to
help solve.
Mr.. Writ said afterward he
did not offer recommendations
for settling the issues them
selves but made suggestions to
labor and management repre-
sentatives to permit them to
negotiate in the most effective
fashion"
He declined to give details
but had said earlier his sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Rail Negotiutors Study
Suggestions From Wirtz

tons would deal with the key
issues of firemen's jobs and the
makeup of train crews.
The new work rules planned
by the railroads would elimin-
ate thousands of jobs, mostly
those of firemen. The five on
train unions say they will strike
the minute the rules are put
into effect.
The latest deadline for the
oft-postponed showdown is
August 20. The railroads agreed
to postpone the new work rules
until that date to give Congress
time to consider President Ken
nedy's proposal to turn the rail
dispute over to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Both House and Senate Com
merce committees have COM
pleted public hearings on the
Presidents proposal and have
scheduled closed sessions next
week to consider the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Lands attorney was in an
anteroom with prepared state
mentS.
In a statement read to the
court, Mr.. Lands attorney,
William Warren, dean of the
Columbia University Law
School, said his client had be-
come so engrosSed in public
affairs he never got around to
filing tax returns for the five
years until after the IRIS
prompted him.
Once Headed SEC
Mr.. Lands has headed the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the wartime Office
of Civilian Defense. He also
was a member of the Federal
Trade Commission.
His last Government post
was as an advisor to President
Kennedy on government regu-
latory agencies. Mr.. Lands re-
signed September Z, 1861, the
day he was named correspond
ent in a Washington divorce
suit, later dropped. Adultery
allegations against Mr.. Lands
were never substantiated.
The tax case against Mr.,
Lands is, in effect, an indict-
ment on a misdemeanor rather
than felony charges. He faces
a maximum of one years i'm
prisonment on each of five
counts. plus $4,000 in fines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NAACP' Request
On TV Granted
nv the Associated press

The Health, Education and
Welfare Department has
granted the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People an additional 80
days in which to file comment
on three applications for edu-
cational television grants.
The requests were filed by
the South Carolina Educa-
tional Television Commission
for projects in Greenville and
Charleston. for which $685.
226 in Federal funds is sought,
and by Hampton Roads Educa-
tional Television' Association,
Norfolk, Va, which is seeking
$129.943.
John ]. Hurley, deputy as
sistant to the undersecretary
for educational TV, explained
that interested parties are al
lowed 80 days in which to file
comment after an application
is accepted for filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
'GoIdwoter Gold
Idea Spreading

OMAHA, Aug. 8 P)-The
"Gold-for- Goldwater" idea has
spread to "a States, stretching
from Maine to California, &C
cording to Robert Lambourn,
secretary of the Nebraska
based organization.
He reported inquiries from
groups of persons indicating a
desire to form local chapters
had been received from "a
States and the District Of
Columbia.
Each prospective chapter
organizer will receive an "in-
slant kingmaker's kit" con-
tanning complete information
on setting up a group, Mr..
Lambourn said.
Under the Gold for Gold
water plan, supporters of Ari-
iona Senator Goldwater for
the Republican presidential
nomination pledge campaign
contributions by writing post
dated checks.
The checks are held in escrow
by a bank. and if Senator
Goldwater is nominated, the
checks will be cashed and
turned over to him. If he is
defeated, the checks will be
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Severed Foot Kills
Man, Hurts 7 on
Speeding Truin

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (AP).-A
severed human foot crashed
through the window pane of a
speeding Japanese express train
last night, causing the death Of
one passenger and injuring
seven others.
Authorities gave this account
of the accident, believed to be
the weirdest in Japan's rail
history.
Waitress Tokiko Ishikawa,
working in the diner of an ex-
press headed from Osaka to
Tokyo, said she saw a man Of
about % suddenly lunge through
a window of the speeding train.
He left his sandals behind in
Japanese suicide tradition.
Meanwhile, another express
passed in the opposite direction
and the impact apparently cat
apulated the foot through the
window Of the second train.
The flying limb struck Shin
zaburo Tanake, 38 = year old
Tokyo tax officials, and he later
died of a smashed liver. Seven
other passengers were cut by
flying glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Two Men Robbed
In Street Attacks

A group of youths assaulted
and robbed John T. Banks, 81,
4911 Fourteenth street NV,
Of $3.50 in cash about 9 o'clock
last night in an alley behind
his residence.
According to police, his as
SailantS were five or six Ne
groes between the ages of Is
and 10. They were last seen
running south through an al
ley in the 1900 block of Four
tenth street NV. Mr.. Banks
did not need medical atten-
iton.
Another group of youths
yoked and robbed Samuel H.
Brown, 30, 722 Lawrence street
NE, about 10 o'clock last
night in the 5000 block OF
Twelfth street NE.
After being knocked to the
ground, Mr.. Brown had an
undetermined amount of cash
taken from his pockets and his
watch stolen, police said. A
lookout was broadcast for a
group of five to six Negro
men, last seen in the 5000
block of Twelfth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Hughes Ends Booking
Of Northeast AirIines

which controls the airline, will
provide the airline with an
additional 81 million before
terminating its deficit-cover-
ing agreement.
According to the Associated
Press, the airline stated:
along with its announce
ment to put up the 81 million
in addition to the approx
imately $22 million of invest
ments Toolco (Hughes Tool
Coz has heretofore made in
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Raymond
M. Holiday, a Toolco officiaD
stated that the tool company
was terminating it's June, 1862,
commitment to cover North
casts operating cash def
cts :"
The airline said it will ask
the CAB for Government sub
sidy of it's operations in New
England request that the
CAB had already indicated
would be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-vari-
able cloudiness tonight after
evening thundershower activity,
low in the lower 70s. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow
with chance of a few morning
showers.
Maryland-Tonight. variable
cloudiness, following scattered
evening thundershowers; low
SO to "a. Partly cloudy tomor-
row with chance Of scattered
morning showers. high IS to
80 except 80 to IS in the north
west section.
Virginia-Partly cloudy TO-
night after widely scattered
evening thundershowers. low
tonight So to IA. Partly cloudy
tomorrow with chance Of widely
scattered showers again; high
81 to 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds Of 10 to is knots tonight,
shifting to the northwest
tomorrow. Partly cloudy to-
night, chance of widely scat
tered showers tomorrow. Visi-
bility 4 to 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Northeast Airlines' shaky fis-
cal condition suffered a new
setback yesterday when the
Hughes Tool Co.. owned by fl
nancier Howard Hughes, an
nounced it would no longer
cover the airline's deficits.
Northeast's president, James
w. Austin, yesterday said the
company will seek reconsider
alton and review" of the Civil
Aeronautics Boards recent,
tentative decision to cancel the
airline's profitable New York
Florida route which also serv-
ices Washington.
The airline's next move, in
view of yesterdays announce
ment by the Hughes company,
was uncertain. Hughes with
drawal Of its backing was not,
however, entirely unexpected.
At NortheaSt's Boston (Mass.)
headquarters office, the air
line said the Hughes firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY the Associated Press

Lowell D. Skinner, the United
States turncoat who chose to
remain in Communists China
after the Korean war ended,
is free to come back to this
country if he wants, according
to a State Department spokes-
man today.
And the Army said Skinner
will have some back pay COM
ing, even though he was given
a dishonorable discharge nearly
10 years ago.
At the State Department.,
Press Officer Robert j. Nc
Closkey said SINNERS citizen
ship was not affected by his
dishonorable discharge in 1854.
In Hong Kong
Skinner, 80, from Akron,
Ohio, arrived in Hong Kong
yesterday on his way back to
the United States. He said he
decided to return home because
of a lack of freedom in, Red
China.
Skinner said also he hopes
to bring his Chinese born wife
to this country when her i'll
health improves sufficiently.
Asked about that possibility,
Mr.. McCloskey said it was a
hypothetical question in view
of her health.
Mr.. McCloskey referred to the
Justice Department questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

An American Scout leader
said "the boys are enjoying
themselves. True, they had a
little trouble with the drinking
water but that has been
cleared up now. Also the wind
raises havoc with the tents.
But it's a good jamboree.
It's amazing how fast the boys
have made friends with their
foreign neighbors."
Drawing their attention are
some personal belongings of
American astronauts - a bow
tie of John Glenn's, a pair of
Walter M. Schirra's sunglaSSes
and Gordon Cooper's Bible.
Eugene E. Horton, chief of
community relations at the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Manned Space
craft Center, Houston, Tex,
said the astronauts "are neigh
bors of mine in Houston and
I thought the Scouts would gel
kick out Of seeing some Of
these things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Returning U. S. Turncoat
Held Eligible for Back Pay

man said SINNERS case would
be examined for possible action.
He said there has been no
prosecution in the. cases Of any
Of the turncoatS who returned
to this country previously.
Originally there were 81
American soldiers who elected
to remain with the Communists
after the Korean war prisoner
exchange.
Dozen Are Back
The Army said its records
show that 10 of them have re-
turned to this country in the
years since then. However, the
Justice Department put the
number at IL, which comedies
with news files.
Pentagon sources said one of
the 81 was reported to have
died in China.
In answer to a question, the
Army said those who have re-
turned have been entitled to
some pay, representing the time
between their capture and Au-
gust 4, 1853, the prisoner-of-
war repatriation date. This
does not include money that
may have been deducted dur
ing that time for dependent
allowances, taxes and other
routine deductions.
Skinner will be eligible to
claim $1,705, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
6. O.P. Warned
On Rights Issue
BY the Associated Press

Representative Griffin, of
Michigan, says 1t could be
tempting for Republican office
holders to oppose civil rights
legislation, since "the over
whelming majority of Negroes"
votes Democratic.
But" he said in a report to
constituents, ANY Congressman
who considers such a course for
the sake of political expediency
must also deal with an agoniz-
ing personal problem of con-
science.
Regardless Of short-range
political implications, am con-
WINGED that the Republican
Party should not, and will not,
abandon now fundamental
principles which gave birth to
the party ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Judge Henry
To Resume Bench

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 3 (AP)-
Chief Judge w. Laird Henry Of
the First Judicial Circuit said
yesterday he plans to return
to work Monday.
Judge Henry, 81. was hospit-
allied two months ago for
treatment of a circulatory all
ment.
He said his condition had
responded to treatment at
John Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore and rest at an Easton.
Md, resort hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Lands to Be Sentenced
Aug. Boon ak Charges

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP)-
James M. Lands, adviser to
presidents and outspoken critic
of unethical practices by heads
of Government agencies - will
be sentenced August 80 on
Federal charges of rot filing
income tax returns.
The former Harvard Univer-
sity Law School dean, who
headed three Federal agencies
at various times, pleaded guilty
yesterday to charges that he
failed to file returns from
1956-60, period when his in
come was said to exceed $500,
900.
Mr.. Lands, SO, has paid the
Government $94,492 - three
fourths of it the taxes due and
the rest penalties and interest.
He could draw as much as
five years in prison.
United States Attorney Rob-
ert M. Morgenthau, who
brought the case against
Lands, is the son of former
Treasury Secretary Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., a colleague OF
the defendant during the New
Deal days of the 1930s.
Time of Payment Critical
Asked if Mr.. Lands paid his
taxes before or after the Gov
eminent investigation Of them
Mrs. Morgenthau replied that
prosecution usually does not
result if delinquent taxes are
paid before the Internal Reve-
nue. Service gets onto them.
The Federal grand jury'S
! five-count information against
Mr.. Lands was announced to
the press only after he was
arraigned before United States
District Judge Edward c. Nc
Lean. Judge Mclean released
Mr.. Lands in Lands own
custody on guilty pleas to each
count.
Mr.. Morgantheau later called
reporters to his office and
handed them copies of the in
formation. An assistant to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Cont Escape Fish
KYOTO, Japan (AP)

KYOTO, ] a p a n (APD. -
American residents here VIII o
try to vary their almost-con-
slant fish diet, occasionally
are able to buy some japanese
pork. Unfortunately, the pork
often tastes almost exactly like
fish, because pigs in Japan -
like humans - have fish as
their main food item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

out the non Communist world
are assembled here.
Other nations also are bid
ding for the 1867 world jam
boree.
The United States, Japan
and Thailand are among many
nations that never have been
host to a world jamboree.
1--WE believe it's about time
America held a jamboree, and
we can do a good job of it"
said a United States scouting
official.
There are 62S American
Scouts. executives and leaders
from all so States at the en-
campment on the plains Of
Marathon. $3.50 IS 4.
Heading the United States
contingent is James Gelwick-
sen, a member of the national
Scout staff at New Brunswick,
N. j.
The II American troops are
scattered throughout the II
sub-can1ps in the 2,000-acre
tent city.