davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Smallest
HEARING
AID IN
WORLD
FIR EE MODEL!

ELMSFORD, N. Y. Especially.
The famed acoustic engineers
Of SOnotone Corporation have de-
veloped the smallest hearing aid
ever made to help the deafened.
To prove the new "Wisp.Esr"
can be worn completely in the
ear-without outside cords, tubes
or wires "A limited number Of
actusl-siEe plastic replicas are
available FREE to examine in pri.
vacy. Those with hearing prob
lens are urged to use the coupon
below.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes 80 years Of Sonotone
research devoted to solving hear.
ing problems. Il IL 80 unique Il
has been featured In headlines
all over the country. Now you
can see for yourself, through q
plastic replica, just how small the
"Wisp.Esr" IL and how easily Il
can be worn.
The actual "Wisp.Ear" - weighs
less than Of an ounce with
battery, IL smaller In diameter
than a dime. Yet II can help 7
out Of 10 hearing losses.
See an scIusl.siHe replica, yours
free while they last. No cost or
obligation. ID. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

the State constitutional ban on
lotteries.
He said State law enforce
ment officials could take direct
action for the removal Of the
slot machines" by seeking an
Injunction against them in
court.
Repeal Still Urged
However. he said repeal Of
the General Assembly acts
authorizing them would re-
move any problems or confusion
which might exist from their
being left on the statute books
Of Maryland"
Gov. Tawes has asked the
General Assembly to outlaw
the machines. His legislation
you'd give operators three
years to get rid Of their ma
chimes In order to ease the
economic impact on the owners
and the counties which collect
tax revenues from them.
Mr.. johnson, who also is a
member Of the bar, said the
Maryland constitution has pro-
hibited lotteries for more than
a hundred years.
Basic Elements Cited
THE three basic elements
of q lottery-a consideration,
q prize, and q chance-are all
present in the scheme of gam
bling carried out In the use
of slot machines, Mr.. johnson
said.
The consideration is the coin
put into the slot, the prize is
the jackpot or a lesser payoff,
and the chance is the way the
symbols appear after the ham
die is pulled. He said no skill
is involved.
The anti-slot legislation is
expected to produce the most
fireworks Of the current session
Of the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Theuter Program
To Honor Murphy

A benefit performance Of the
three-act play, "Skidding," will
be held in Kensington March
l for the Ray \. Murphy
Memorial Education Fund.
Mr.. Murphy, a member Of
the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
until his death January 10.
was associated with the Her
culean Players, producers Of
the show, and Of two churches
sponsoring the performance.
Spokesman for the memorial
committee said that friends Of
the late Democratic leader would
be asked to contribute a mini
mum Of $2.50 and accept a free
ticket to the performance. The
show will be held at Newport
Junior High School at $3.50 p m.
Tickets and additional in
formation on the fund may be
obtained from Theodor Diener,
$4,000 Fair Acres road, Silver
Spring. Other committee mem
bers are Presidential Advisor
Charles A. Hcrsky. Ron Lin
ton. James E. Roberts and
Plummer M. Shearin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Burning down an old church
proved q troublesome assign
ment for Fairfax County vol
unteer firemen yesterday.
The Fairfax volunteers from
four companies set out after
lunch 10 burn down the Bible
Baptist Church. an old frame
structure on U. s. Route 29-2ll
in Merrifield. TO clear the way
for q branch OF the Bank OF
Fairfax.
As flames engulfed the build
ing the Dunn Loring firehouse
began receiving calls protesting
the destruction Of a church. One
caller called II a disgrace"
Next, a man living near the
scene called the Fairfax Coun-
ty Fire Board with a report
some trees were on fire on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Maryland Seeks
More Troopers

PIKESvILLE, Md, Feb. 20
(AP) Maryland State Police
will need a larger recruit class
than usual next July because
the Northeastern Expressway
will open later in the year.
State Police Supt. Carey Jar
man said today experienced
troopers would be selected for
a 24-hour patrol on the new
toll highway and new person.
mel will be needed to replace
them.
Col. Jarman said written ex-
aminations would be given
March 80 In Baltimore, Cam
bridge and Hagerstown. Appli-
cations must be submitted in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

VINO LOST 70 Mr.. broyhill In the
November election.
She was one Of about 90
members Of the liberal wing Of
the Virginia Democratic party
who held an informal get
together on the eve Of tonight's
Jefferson Jackson Day dinner.
About 1900 Democrats,
mostly representing the con-
sentative viewpoint Of the party
in Virginia, attended the din
ner. Ernest F. Hollings, who
retired last month as Governor
Of South Carolina, was the
principal speaker. Virginia.
Gov. Harrison, Senators Byrd
and Robertson and all Of the
eight Democratic Congressman
we're among the State and local
dignitarieS at the head table.
Demands Leadership
Mr.. Hollings urged southern
Democrats to get on the team"
and reassert leadership in the
national party.
Disagreement with liberals in
the party ranks has caused
southern conservatives frustra-
ton. he declared.
But, Mr.. Holdings added,
rather than give q purpose,
many of us Democrats in the
South have wandered aimlessly.
The platform. the courts deci-
sions, and other things have
displeased us.
Mr.. Holdings said the Demo-
cratic Party blends "the great
est diversities in emotion. en-
vironment and sentiment"
The Illustration encountered
'in reconciling these extremes
could at times seem a loss of
principle compromise too
great" he added.
But you can't score points
unless you are on the team. 1t
is our responsibility as Demo-
Gratis Of southern heritage to
assert once again influence and
sway over the party machinery
and control"
Informal Reunion
But earlier in the day, the
liberal wing was represented at
the informal get-together in
another hotel after being sum-
moned by Alexandria State
Senator Armistead l.. Boothe,
Hho was feted two weeks ago on
his retirement from the State
Senate.
Mr.. Booth had sent out about
100 letters to party members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Burns Prove Futul
To 4-Yeur-OId

A 4-year-old girl who suf-
fered critical burns over 30
per cent Of her body on Feb
ruary Is, died Friday at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Freda l.. Randall Of 81 Han
over street NV. was attempt
ing to light the oven In her
home when her dress caught
fire. She was taken to the hos
pital in critical condition from
second and third degree burns.
Her mother, Mrs. Betty Ran
dali, 30, suffered minor burns
to her left hand while attempt
ing to smother the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

cial position on those issues
and policies still unresolved by
the Council. 1t should be
stressed that a prudential judg-
ment was exercised on a prob
lem without precedent in the
history of our University"
Msgr. Mcdonald said the
university students are ex-
posed to a variety Of viewpoints
and opinions through the treat
ment of questions in the class
room and in faculty writings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ImportioIity Stressed
InCurb on TheoIoqions

The decision to ban four
theologians from speaking at
Catholic University was in
tended to uphold the schools
impartiality, Msgr. William j
Mcdonald. university rector,
said yesterday.
ut should be obvious that
the action taken was supported
by sound and objective reason
ing and. therefore, is no re-
Election on either the persons
involved or the views they
espouse," Msgr. Mcdonald said
1T is regrettable that a
prudential judgment intended
to uphold the University's i'm
partially should actually have
been interpreted by some as
evidence Of partiality," he
added.
4 Rated rs Liberals
The four theologians who
were banned from speaking at
the university are: the Rev,
Hans Kung, a young German
priest identified with the lib
eral wing Of the church; the
Rev. John Courtney Murray, q
theologian from the Jesuit
seminary at Woodstock, Nd,
whose writings have been con-
cerned with the place Of Cath
olics in American life; the Rev
Gustave Weigel. also from
Woodstock, who has been active
| in contacts with Protestants;
and the Rev. Godfrey DECK
man, a liturgist from st. Johns
Abbey in Collegeville, Mimi,
an advocate of reforms in the
Catholic liturgy.
Father Kung will speak here
on the weekend Of April 27-28
at Georgetown University and
the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament. Quesada street and
Western avenue.
Msgr. Mcdonald said the
university decided not to in
clude the four priests in a list
Of possible speakers for 9
Lenten series because they
were known to hold q similar
definite point of view on GER.
tain pivotal ecclesiastical is
sues and policies being de.
bated by the Bishops in tho
Ecumenical Council"
Prelate Explains
The cleric said that he con.
Cured in the published state.
ment Of Father Weigel that
"the matter is not as impor'
tant as it has been made on
to be-"
The Catholic University o.
America is under the jurisdic'
ton Of all Of the Bishops o
the United States" MSgr. Nc
Donald declared in his forma
statement. Because Of Thu
unique status 1t takes no Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

known to have supported the
Democratic ticket during the
last three Presidential elections
when Virginia was carried by
Republican nominees.
Purpose Of the meeting, Mr..
Boothe said, was lust to ex-
change thoughts on what might
be done to strengthen the party
in Virginia and bring the vari-
Gus factions into o united
front"
Mrs. Galland said that for
the last 10 years I'VE have tried
all kinds of campaigns to I'M
seat our Congressman-we have
tried About liberalism and ct
least one campaign Of 'me-too'
moderation.
II suppose the answer Is to
try to find q candidate more
middle Of : the-road than per-
haps some Of us feel"
Mr.. Booth commented. II
think you have hit the nail on
the head"
Mr.. son, who cam
paigned as an about supporter
Of the Kennedy administration
and in outspoken opposition to
Senator Byrd and his orgarli-
zation, said his defeat was only
two tenths Of one per cent diff
ferent from that Of the Demo-
cratic loser two years earlier.
you could say" he added.
that this means no matter
what we say in q campaign we
can't change the people of the
Tenth District"
In his invitations Mr.. Booth
had outlined the purpose Of the
meeting as to devise plans to
supplement and harmonic
with the work of the State Gen.
trail Committee. We do not want
to form O separate group. -"
Hits "Status Quo"
Former State Treasurer z.
B. Pendleton, jr., said the
Democratic party in Virginia
lis suffering an acute attitude
Of senility and obstructionism. "
He said a new generation Of
voters is not satisfied with the
status quo and suggested that
some Of the party's leaders
go over to- the Republican
Party where they belong"
Representative W. Pat Jen-
nings Of the Ninth District,
prominently mentioned as a
candidate for Governor in
1865, and the most liberal
member Of the States Con-
gressional delegation. told the
that, 1.-The trouble is
that the people who need to
hear these things aren't
mere.
What we've got to do is to
get them out Of the Demo-
cratic Party and put them in
the Republican Party. They
are not running the Democratic
Party, they are running it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Slot Machines Called
Lottery--AIreody Illegal
: BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb ga Charles County minister has
submitted memorandum to General Assembly members claim
ing that machines IAN advanced and mechanical
of lottery" already illegal under Maryands constitution
Rev. Richard c. Johnson who has been active in the
campaign against slot machines urged the General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

repeal laws which authorize
slot machines in four Southern
Maryland counties.
But he said that even without
repeal Of the laws, slot ma
chimes are already illegal under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MiddIe-Roader'
Needed in 10Th
Democrats Told
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 23-If Democrats want to unseat Re-
publican Representative Joel Broyh in the Tenth District
next year they will have to find candidate who is mid
dle-of- road" than the they offered last
This contended today by Mrs Marian Galand Of Alex
anda campaign for Democrat Augustus johnson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Under
This
BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

MISTAKES: If people de-
sire to be informed, they a
dore being miSinformed. En-
tire collections of books have
been written with the obvi-
Gus intention to miSinform any
and all readers. Most of them
are hilarious.
One such book is entitled
From Bcowulf To Virginia
Woolf" by Robert Manson
Myers. The book is an as
founding and wholly unauth-
orized history of English lit
erature. At the front of the
book the writer's name is
printed with the following
following it: Robert Manson
Myers, PHI. d. (OXen).
The book is dedicated to the
authors parents who "made
all this possible"
The "foreward" of the book
contains these lines concern
ing the way that the book
came to be: "It appears now
only after years of expensive
revision and diligent research
at the Harvard Theological
Cemetery and the British
Mausoleum. Grateful acknow-
ledgment is hereby extended
To my wife, who has request
cd that | withhold her name
from the Index"
John Milton is spoken of in
such glowing terms as the
man who chose poetry as his
vacation and, after obtaining a
poetic license. embarked upon
the threshold of d literal car
eer.
Not only is the book in
print but also various zanv
illustrations are sprayed thru-
ughout its entirety.
: Some other quotab.c quote.
| from this mild Mad maga-
| zine" are:
This man couldn't dccii,
whether Shakespeare was a.
live and composing or dca,
and dccompoSing.
| No one was sure if Jane
Austen could pass writing
! test. She had a very illcsiblc
handwriting and even wrc;,
one book which somcon,
thought was supposed to he
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Gill

firmly established between the
years 1928 and 1881.
To this, you add good build
ing materials: i'm this case, good
merchandise, fairly price Il:
courteous service. a friendly
atmosphere and soon the
public is beating a path to your
door.
And So, even in a depression
you find il necessary to expand
so that more people can enjoy
trading with you.
In the case of Leder Brothers
the first expansion came in
1929. when the Whiteville store
was expanded and completely
renovated.
But others. elsewhere, want
ed an opportunity to trade with
an organization that already
had established reputation
for fair dealing and fine
quality goods.
The result: The opening i'm
May. 1881 of store at Clinton
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
'38 Solid Yeors
Of Growth Mark
leder Progress

You look at an organization
such as the Leder Brothers
stores and you wonder:
How did il get that way?
How did it grow?
Why did it grow from the
one store opened i'm Whiteville
in 1925 to group that now
has expanded throughout the
Carolinas?
The answer is about the same
as the answer to the question::
How do you build a good houcs
and then expand it?
First. you start with a good
foundation: friendship an d
business integrity. On this
foundation the first store was
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

called "Prudes and Prudence"
Wordsworth uently
wrote poems and prefaceS,
and sometimes got around to
literature. He even went so
far as to say that he thought
rural life is found chiefly in
the country.
The moral of the Ancient
Mariner is "Obey the fish and
game laws"
His poetry contains over
tones and undertones, embrac-
ing all mandkind-especially
persons of the opposite sex.
Unlike most poets, Alfred
Lloyd Tennyson neither smok-
ed, drank nor lived. In early
youth he published "Crossins :
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Yes, that was a Depression
year - year disastrous 10
thousands of businesses. But
that was the year when Lcder
Brothers, with courageous faith
in the future of America and
in the future of the Carolinas,
took another forward step.
In an anniversary advertise
ment Leder Brothers told OF
the firms faith, saying:
"We promise to grow with
the needs of the community
and to enlarge our business as
the demands of the public call
for change. keeping in mind
always the wishes of our friends
WHO have made our first year
of business success.
In 1884 third store was
opened at Wilson.
In 1896 there was more ex-
pansion at Whiteville - the
present commodiouS quarters
OF the firm were built and
Leder Brothers moved into one
Of the most up-to-datc bushes $
homes in Eastern North Caro-
lima.
BY now the business was
gaining such momentum that
it looked as though the sky
was the limit. Having weather.
ed the depression years with
out serious difficulty. and
having demonstrated TO the
buying public that the name
Lcder was symbolic of tho
best in merchandise. the Lcder
Brothers moved ahead conf
IDENTIFY.
\ fourth store was opened
in Smithfield in 1896 and in
1898 af fifth in GoldSboro. In
l9il three more stores were
added Holly Ridge. Jack
Son,illc. North Carolina. and
Marion. South Carolina.
There was bit more than
business connected with the
opening of the Marion store.
there was sentiment attached,
too. For il was in Marion that
j. Herman Lcdcr had worked
for Mr.. Sam Lcinwand and il
was in Marion that he married
Mr.. Lcinwand'S daughter. Yet
Ia. And il was from Marion
! that nc went To WhitCvillc IL
1925 To open his own business
So. coming back to Maron Wa:
like coming home.
Since then there have bee:
many other expansions. will
the opening of the Lcdcr'
rOt."" Department Store Il;
Lois b,ia" the first partner.
ship store N the organization
And now. the opening of tho
Leder-Potte- Department Store
in Tabor City comes the fir>
tine in the history of this pro
g~Cssivc organization that
partnership has expanded.
Behind the entire story .
owth stands proven Soun;
Judgment backed by sound bu>
mess practices and no on
would be a bit surprised If
few years from now this part
nership should expand again.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

There were 6.l58 male am
l57 female undergraduate stu
dents enrolled at North Caro-
lima State College in the 1867
fall semester.
Feed costs amount To 90 w
85 per cent Of the total cos
of producing hougS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

One boiled sweet potato
provides three times the re-
commended amount of vitamin
A. AT the same time, the pota-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

to will provide more than half
the vitamin c requirements as
well as some iron, thiamine.
minerals and protein.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

the Bar" q poem on the legal
aspects of death in the form
Of an Anti-Saloon League.
Free verse is verse without
rhyme or reason, as in Whit
mans lines from psalm OF
Myself"
I contradict myself?
I contradict myself
Very well.
A poem Is like mute fruit.
The closing sentence quietly
closes the book:
Unless something very fore
seen occurs, 1t is probable
that English literature will
continue to flourish until the
last syllabus Of recorded time i
SNAP BACK WITH
STElNBECK!
duction costs, the RhodcsIa
Tobacco Association spent
$4,000 TO retain a firm of
production consultants to
study. record and analyze eve
ry tobacco operation from
eedbed TO sale. Some farmers
claim that recommendations
based on this study have re-
suited in so to 80 per cent
savings in man-hourS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday OF each tDeek to
insure publication In the COL
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address OF meeting
place as DeH as time and date.
PTA groups in the District
and vicinity meeting this week
at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted include the following:
TOMORROW
Partridge School in Arlington.
Richardson, Adams, Nichols
Avenue. Beers Q:30 p.m0
elementaries and Stuart Junior
High In the District.
TUESDAY
All Montgomery County SEN
ior highs and Arlington County
elementaries. Barnard, Lewis
Mott, Powell, Bundy. Gage,
Garrison, Harrison, Simmons,
Wentworth. Congress Heights,
Blow, Cooling, Lenox, Payne,
Webb, H. D. Cooke. Hearst
elementaries and Woodson and
Francis junior highs in the
District.
WEDNESDAY
Merritt and Bryan elemental
rieS In the District.
THURSDAY
Thomas Jefferson Elemental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
Ny husband and I seriously
disagree regarding our sons
educational progress and the
part We should play in it.
The boy is IL years old and
In the seventh grade. Ever
since his third-grade teacher
asked me to encourage him to
work harder since she thought
him capable of working In an
advanced class. I have done my
best to see that he did his
homework properly.
In spite Of my efforts his
grades are often low because of
carelessness, sloppy writing and
failure to check answers. My
husband insists he should
stand on his own feet and that
my prodding and supervision
Just damage his chances to
develop initiative. I feel that II
I don't keep prodding he viii
give up and drop down into an
average claSs.-Mrs. w. W.,
New Hyde Park, NY.
I agree with your husband
that success In school must be
made your sons responsibility.
You and your husband and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Rockville Man Wins
Rehabilitation Award

A Rockville MD man has
been awarded the Association
Of Rehabilitation Centers' Cor
thy Award for contributions to
the development Of rehabilita-
ton services. the Department
Of Health, Education and Wei
fare has announced.
The recipient is Henry Red
key, a senior conSultant on re-
Mobilization facilities for the
Voc tional Rehabilitation
Administration and a commits
stoned officer Of the Public
Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WT0P-Church of the Air.
An address by Rabbi Der.
nard Mendelbaum, Provost
Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America, speaks.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut.
Ins. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University.
s:1S, WRC-Art of Living. DR..
Norman Peale speaks on
"How to Keep the Great
Blessings Of Health"
100, WQMR-Matinee at One.
The music and story from
"110 In the Shade" Ed Win
ton narrateS.
200, WTOP Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Los
Angeles Rams.
200, WWDC Football. The
Washington Redskins VS.. the
Cleveland Browns. From
D. C. Stadium.
$40, WMAL - The Shadow.
Spider Boy" A man be-
heves he has learned the
secret of spinning a spiders
web.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (S7O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Adventure
of Sherlock Holmes. Sir
Ralph Richardson and Sir
John Gielgud star in "Th
Empty House."
$3.50, WRC Meet the Press.
Sargent Shriver. director of
the Peace Corps, is inter-
viewed.
7:35, WGAY-FM (99.5 Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. Representatives
Thompson, Democrat of New
Jersey, and Morse. Repubi-
can Of Massachusetts.
$40, WTOP-Symposium. "CoI.
or the Samovar Red" Two
dialogues on the life of the
arts in the Soviet Union to-
day. Galina Frolova of the
Cultural Affairs Section of
the Soviet Embassy is guest.
$500. WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from "Here's
Love!" with Janis Paige and
Craig Stevens. Bill Trumbull
hosts.
l1:O0, WT0P - Report from
Capitol Hill. Democratic Rep
resentatives Richard Lark
ford and Carleton Sickles of
Maryland, Republican Repre-
sentatives Joel Broyhill of
Virginia and Charles Matthias
of Maryland.