davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Y49-2300
Shannon &. LuchS

949-2300
Shannon &. LuchS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
WHEATON, only $4,000 with $3.50
dn.l-This 3-bedrm. brick home
offers a lge family kit. , tiled
baths, rec. type bsmt. and other
c. paul hickman. inc. s4s-OeOO
W WHEAT0N-Assume Al q GI. on
this brk. 4-bedrm. split-level with
game room, covered patio and
close TO all schools, S22,950. j..
c, CoNLEY. Realtor. JU. g-4134.
WHEATON-Colonial, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt.. din rm.. fenced yard, conv.
to transp. $500. FHA or GI.
WHEATON-Rambler. all brick. 3
bedrmS.. din. rm., rec. rm., conv.
to schools. Only $3.50 down FHA,
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO.
S225 Ga. Ave, Sil. Spg, JU S-7744
WHEATON - Rambler. Sl8.950, 3
bedrms., eompl. with carport. pan
eled rec. rm. and fenced yard
lmmed. poSS. on GI or FHA terms
YoUNKIN q CO.. 933-l5OO til 9
wHEATON-Rar1bler We bedrms.
fun bsmt. w/rec. rm. Sl2,5OO.
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
WHEATON-3-year-oid brk. 3-bed
rm. rambler with . full baths,
gorgeous rec. rm. and in perfect
condition, assume large loan or
60 FHA, S2O.95O. j. c. CONLEY
Realtor, JU. g-4134.
WHEATON - Owner pays settle
ment, baths. brick rambler, sep.
din. model house. Submit offers.
Countrywide Realtor 949-19Ol
WHEATON
ASpFN HILL AREA
FILA $4,000
3-bedroom and den home that has
all the extras and built-ins. in
Guiding Wv. carpets, 90 baths,
fun bsmts patio and fenced yard.
DADE REALTY
bsS-s45s REALToR . TIL q
WOODMOOR-Assume new 500
500 FHA loan with S2.4OO down
3-bedrm. brick rambler. . baths,
SEP din. rm.. firepl.. diShwasher.
daylight basement, Ice. fenced I'd
Backing on park Recently redec
BY OWNER. bs7-0323.
W00DsIDE PARK-Custom ram
bier Just listed, 2 bedrooms and
large den, 3 baths, "-car garage.
immense recreation room, central
air conditioned, \ acre lot.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
RES MGR
PHONE
93i-49Oi

MODEL APTs. OPEN DAILY, 9 Am. TIL DARK
RENTAL AouT WEAVER BROS INC
Evening star., 1963-01-22
9. P. FLETCHER, Realtor


BETHESDA - S22.950. Wooded n
acre offers real privacy. 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler, rec. rm. with 2nd
tirepl.. slate roof, garage. lots Of
charm.
ANDRis REALTY. OIL. 2-sO7o TIL q
BETHESDA = Ramblers? We have
several ga bedrrns. Upper 2Os.
GIULIANo REALTORS, OIL. 4-1lO0
BETHESDA-Fine brick split-level
featuring 3 bedrms.. baths, fam
lily rm., lge. wooded lot. FLA
terms available. Call 949-73OO
til 9:30.
HUGH T. PECK. 11a46 Georgia Ave.
BETHESDA--Excel. location, most
attractive. lot with outdoor patio
rm., spacious Colonial, powder rfn.
on lst H., full bsmt. Asking
S2i.a50.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-s1IO mo-. . bedrm.
semi-det, with rec. rm., option to
buy. DI, 7-4445. ewes, VIII. 2-5i5I,
BETH.-2 b.r.s, ~ b., firepl., elee,
kit, full bsmt. Walk 10 NH and
transp. Couple, Sl4U. OIL. 4-6627.
BETHEsDA-Nice area, 3 bedrms.
2 baths fin. attic, play rm..
fenced back yd. Avail. Feb /.
HOWARD R. sCHAFER, OIL. q
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors sincal o06 1000 Conn. Ave
BETHESDA - S2l,5O0. Immaculate
3.bedrm. s-bath brick rambler
Liy rms din. rm, new de luxe
Kitchen, rec, rm, large fenced lot
Nee quiet community A real
value
Evening star., 1963-01-22
TED LINGO. INC-

BETHESDA OIL. 8-87OO TIL q
BETHESDA, WILDWOOD MANOR
Near shopping center, Immac. and
charming brk. split-foyer ram
bier almost new, with expensive
appointments, featuring lovely lly-
ing and dining rms, Over-siTe de
luxe kit, 3 fine bedrms. and ota
baths family nn and a delight
iul landscaDed lol earport. you
viii like this house, priced In the
M n nm KV g-IgOO
Evening star., 1963-01-22

SEMINARY RID AT
SHIRLEY HWY
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star., 1963-01-22


7-S0S0.
KENSINGTON. Rent with Option. I"
Attractive, well-located. 3-bed-
rm., brick Cape Cod, sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt., nice lot. Also may be
purchased with very low down
payment TO qualified person. a4H-
$40. MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
KENT VILLAGE--3-bedroom, 1ia-
bath. air-cond. brk. home. Stove,
refgr.. fen. lot. ready to move in.
Sl25 no. opt. to buy. OWNER
DU. 7-O2O0.
LAUREL VICINITY-3- bedrm house
for rent. Could be bought with
small down payment, balance like
rent. Also 2-bedrm apt. Hyatts-
vile. UN. 4-6SO6 or AP. 7-s9l3
LEWIsDALE-Redec.. b.r., wash
hsmt.. fen. I'd. nr. P. q. Plaza
Langley. echl.. bus. S64 -602l.
LOCH LOM0ND. Manassas va.-9
bedrms., II baths, rent or op-
tion TO buy. 500 mo. ia. 5-5365.
MANASsAS-Attractive Cape Cod
Vacant. $3.50 trental-purchase
option). JU. s-33s0.
MONT. Cos to Z br., $3.50 to
S375. Call for details. HOWARD
r. SCHAFER. OIL. 2-5441.
PALMER PARK. Sl05 mo- bed
rms. with stove refgr., fenced lot.
Option TO buy. Vacant. move right
in. OWNER. DU. 7-0200,
SEAT PLEASANT AREA 500 mo
for cute 2-b.r. rambler, fenced
yard. wioption to buv. OWNER.
DI. 7-4445. ewes. VIII 2-7357
VIERs MILL VILLAGE -bedrm
home. large lot. Avail Feb. /,
Sll0 per mo. EDWARD 2. FRY
CO. OIL. 4-5212. ewes. Wo. g.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

NAVAL OFFICER with small
Georgetown house wishes 10 share
expenses with bachelor. aEe 30-45
call FE S-hAnS hfler nm
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
Realtors WA. 7-4500

BELTSVILLE - New brick rambler
3 bedrms., sep. din. rm., firepl
carport. bsmt., in choice neigh.
borhood, very reas. terms Tade,
considered NELSON REALTY CO.
HE. 4-23O0.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

HIGHBRIDGE-3 bedrm. rambler.
FORMAL DIN. RIM. mod. table
space kit. liv. rm. with firepl..
HOT WATER HEAT, bsmt., huge
cnrnnr lnl Gl \ Mhn
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
oPTIMIsTs TO DISCUSS RACE BAN

HAMILTON, Ontario = The in
ternarional president Of the OPP
timists Club, DR.. George Cob
ley, said racial discrimination
within his service organization
would be discussed at a meeting
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
STEVENSON ABLE
TO STAND TRIAL

Robert Stevenson, AZ, is men
tally competent to stand trial for
murder. Two psychiatrists ex-
anlined Stevenson. who is ac-.
cused of the Feb. IL beating
death of Mrs. Helen Grenwald,
81.
Judge Irwin Cantor set his
trial for Nov. I8.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

of the directors in December.
A resolution at the Optimists
International meeting in Toronto
last June asked the board of
directors to study the club ban
on Negroes as charter members.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

Well Folks:
What is new at Reddys Cor
ner7 Did you know that in the
last few months Reddy s Corner
has been completely remodeled
so that now we can offer you a
much wider selection Of mer-
chandise and many additional
services such as:
GROCERIES A very COM
plete selection
Rainbo Bakery Products
Meadow Gold Dairy Products
Carnation Ice Cream
Luncheon Meats Ham
Bacon =. Sausage Eggs
MONEY ORDERS Travellers
Express. acceptable any
where.
Dog Racing Forms
WATCH ANDCLOCK REPAIR
AT REALISTIC PRICES
RECORD ALBUMS Your
favorite is in stock or avail
dable on order.
Stationery School Supplies
Cigarettes Over 35 brands
to choose from
Cigars largest selection
in our end of town
Daily Paper Weekly and
Monthly Magazines
Hair Preparations and other
beauty aids.
Ice Cubes charcoal
Ladies Nylon Hose Work
Gloves (Nearly twenty styles
to choose from)
Gift Items Modern Costume
Iewelry or Authentic ANTI
CUES, Glass China. Unusual
Old Jewelry. etc.
All of this and muchs mucE
more. plus the exceptionally
large stock of beverages that
Reddy s Corner has been known
for over the years. You will JUS
| have TO come down and see fcl
| Yourself. We will expect TO see
you soon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

The story of The OK Corral
is graphically headlined "Three
Men Hurled into Eternity in the
Duration of a Moment" A fam
iliar story of Wyatt carp and
the Clanton boys is given in de-
tail including court proceedings
spiced with testimony.
The most interesting adver-
tisement appearing in the Epitaph
reads, russ House. under new
management; Miss Nellie CASH
man and Mr.. Joseph Pascholy
having taken charge Of this new
and popular house. beg to an
nounce their determination to
run 1t first class. Call and be
convinced"
Looking over these papers
gives US an idea of how news
papers have developed and the
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

amount Of progress that has been
made.
Think of todays dailies or
weeklies. They all give more than
they cost. Where else could you
get history. geography. recipes.
program logs. personal and So
cial items. financial aids. farm.
home and ranch news. crossword
puzzles. science news. fashion
and travel features, political
analysis. fiction. jokes. weather
reports. poetry. sports. and other
Information.
The slogan of this year, S OBJ
servance could not have been
better stated. Newspapers make
a dig difference in peoples s
lives"
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
PREvIEws
AND REVIEWS
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PUBLISHES
GUIDE TO NEGRO MONUMENTS IN USA
Edward Banks

The American OIL Company with main offices Chicago
contributed different publication which should be the home
any person interested In American Negro history.
AS part Of the observance the Doth anniversary
OF the Emancipation Proclamation booklet entitled American
Travellers Guide Negro Monuments published Copies
may be obtained by writing the located 9o South
Michigan Ave.. Chicago 80 Illinois.
The booklet contains directions and brief description of 27
erected for American Negroes Several photographs
also included reproduction of Lncolns famous
lamauon is available.
amazed by the number Of lesser known Negroes who
have been remembered with type George Wash
ingon Carver W. c. Handy Harriet bman and Frederick
lass we'll known figures, James A. Bland Bragg Smith
we'll known.
Bland wrote Garry Me Back To Old Virginia"
Bragg Smith lost his life in 1908 trying white city
by the city in his
send for of these Informative book
lets Every library and schooroom should have several of
these pamphlets for reference
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
Young Peoples Science Lab
DO Animals Have Minerals?

l. Clean all the muscle from Il
chicken bone. Put the bone
into a covered jar of strong
vinegar solution for several
days.
2. Remove it and you will find
that it is extremely flexible.
The minerals have been re-
moved by the acid.
8. One of the main functions of
minerals in the skeleton is to
make it strong and durable.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
Sights and Sounds
.ELOISE BANKS
PAPERS CHANGE

This week Is being remem-
bered as National Newspaper
Week. Newspapers play an i'm
portant role in our lives. Have
you ever thought Of how empty
your day would be If all Of the
newspapers suddenly halted op-
eraton7 Although many news
papers have folded since the end
of World War Two, circulation
figures have increased. Despite
the growth Of the television and
radio industry. newspapers con-
tinue to have a unique place in
the life of our citizens.
Historians list Venice as the
birthplace for the first handwrit-
ten news bulletin during the six
teenth century. 1t was followed
by all kinds of bulletins in many
European cities. Wealthy patrons
established their own private
copying companies and later after
the invention of the Gutenberg
printing press-private printing
firms started.
The first regular weekly news
letter appeared in Germany
around 1918. In England the un-
censored newspaper started in
1922. Prior to this in 500 sheet
called Publick Occurrences had
a short life in colonial Boston.
Boston spawned the next paper
named the Newsletter in 1904.
The Gazette was published in
1919. A successful weekly named
the Pennsylvania Gazette was
started in 1929 by the multi
talented Benjamin Franklin. His
paper later merged with the North
American. This combined effort
became a leading newspaper for
more than $50 years.
Pennsylvania is truly the home
of American newspapers for in
1874. the American Daily Adver-
tiser became the first daily paper
in the nation. The New York
Daily Advertiser followed eleven
years later. The daily papers
sprang up in several cities after
the Revolutionary War. In 1901
the New York Post was started
by two we'll known politicians John
Hay and Alexander Hamilton.
Old newspapers are intriguing.
have visited several Libraries
and spent hours scanning through
bound volumes of newspapers.
The yellowed sheets are price
less chronicles which should be
carefully handled.
There are copies Of old news
papers In the State Archives To-
Gated in the Capitol Building here.
Also. several are on display at
the Coldwater's Park Central
store.
While visiting the wax museum
in Scottsdale | purchased three
duplicates Of old newspapers. The
earliest one is a parchment type
copy of the Pennsylvania Gazette
dated Sept. 5-Oct. 2. 1929. The
printing is difficult to read be-
cause the is an f. On the first
page is an advertisement for
"very good live geese feathers
to be Sold" There is no mention
whether the feathers are taken
off live fowls.
Benjamin Franklin the Gazette
publisher wrote a list of quail
fications for a publisher he in
cluded knowledge Of language.
history. manners. court life and
wars. Franklin list of quail
ficauons still stands today. Our
editors especially on weekly
newspapers have many jobs to
do. They are often reporters.
special writer's. sports and fine
IRE writerc Too often fheir
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
BOYS & GIRLS!

BOYS GIRLS!
Win free trip Canavera Or the West Coast Missile
Basel Fly via American Anes Astrot Simply write
600 words ess) "Why Want to be Scientist" Send
entries Suite 170 2O3 Wabash Ave. Chicago ILL., before
midnight Oct 31 1868 Open under 18 of
Send many entries you like Judges decision final Fifty
other include Of the 20voume Young Peoples
Science Encyclopedia published Chdrens Press Watch this
for Of winners be in November
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
SOUTH HIGH CROWDED
VOL. 6, NO. ID

While many organizations are styessing
programs to halt high school dyobouts there
is a deterrent to positive education oberut-
ing at South Mountain High School. Seveyal
thousands Of students are forced to haze
double sessions at this school which is ex-
tYemely high already in the percentage Of
dY0b0uts.
Many of the pupils must attend classes
at seven o lock in the morning and they
are dismissed before noon. These pupils
haze much time on their hands and they
haze no places to SPEND the rest of the day.
Far too many loitey at styeetside lunch
counters and on street corners. The double
sessions are indirectly causing many stu
dents to turn into uandeyeYs and loofeYs.
Parents on the S0uthside should make
sure that adequate buildings at another
site uill begin soon enough to end all dou-
bic sessions at South High next year.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL FILIBUSTER'
CriIIey, OIdt Victors
In 27-HoIe Marathon

deuce. Hsrwood left his putt
short and now 1t was up to
Bogley. He made it, ending a
strong comeback.
Briscuso, an 18 Handicapped,
got strokes on II holes against
DiMaio and Day, but he didn't
always use them to advantage.
Held 4-Up cad
He and Rippy had a four-up
lead after eight holes, but then
lost the ninth and 10th to pars
to go two up. Rippy won the
llth with, a pitch and putt par,
Briscuso saved the 18th with a
clutch putt for a half in bogies
and then brought them back to
four up when he scraped out a
bogey five on the 18th, giving
him a net par and a win.
DiMaio and Day made one
more move when they won the
18th, but Briscuso and Rippy
won the 18th to close out the
match.
Yesterdays results:
oUARTER.FINALs
Sal DiMaio, Manor, and p. o.
lBuster) Day def Perky Cullinane,
Brooke Manor. and Roy Danischefsky,
Claude Rippy. Bethesda, and Ray
Briscuso def. Bill Brownrigg and Rich
ard Gill, I up, 30 holes
Harold Harwood, Columbia, and Jim
Bogley def. Ted. Rutley. Kenwood,
and Bob Chandler, / up.
Frank Crilley. Columbia. and N. w.
Oldt def Dick Latimer, Columbia. and
Ken Poerstel. l up, % holes.
sEMIFTNALS
Briscuso and Rippy def. DiMaio and
Day, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

with the average working out
to 279.
Ted Bishop, who has played
the course competitively more
than any other active golfer,
says, II don't hold with the
opinion that The Country Club
is going to be easy for the hot
pros"
II can't see anyone-includ-
ing Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer or
Gary Player-breaking 10 con-
sistently over four rounds. I'd
like to have $50 on the board
and I'd sit in the clubhouse
and relax"
Short Hitters Helped
Accuracy will be all-impor-
tant with narrow fairways,
heavy fringe and well-trapped,
tlgnt greens which are decep-
lively small.
Most under-par golf will be
played on the front nine.
The course will not penalize
the shorter hitters - provided
they can hit a dime at 240
yards.
The Country Club will play
6l5 yards longer than it did
when Ouimet startled golfdom
by upsetting British aces Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray for the
Open crown here In 1918.
The Open prize money will be
$4,000, with $4,000 going to
the winner.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Neor-Perfect Accuracy
Needed at BrookIine

BROOKLINE, Mass, May 25
(AP).-The golfer with near
flawless accuracy and q 27e
score will win the 1868 National
Open here at The Country Club
where Francis Ouimet made
sports history so years ago.
That's the concensus of 1s
area professionals after they
played the 6,860-yard, par
35-36-71 course on which Jack
Nicklaus will defend his title,
June 1922.
Among other things the pre-
viewing pros feel the title may
well be won or lost on the
stretch between the 10th
through the 18th holes. 1t may
have to be declared a disaster
area" by some top names who
could be caught short there.
Blind Second Shot
Bill Ezinicki, veteran golf
campaigner comments, for ex-
ample: THE 18th is extremely
difficult. I don't care for a
475-yard par 4 which requires
a blind second shot. That is
a very hard hole"
The Country Club, in fact,
has acquired a special 20-foot
flag for this one.
Predictions on a winning
score range from 276, which
would equal Ben Hogan's rec
ord Open score Of 1948, to 283
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Coaches Asked
Rules Patience

SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. May
rs (AP).-Southeastern Confer
ence football coaches were
urged today to show a lot Of
patience next fall when they
get their first taste Of rules
changes.
A discussion Of the changes,
which puzzled many coaches
when the national rules COM
mittee made them early this
year. was held as the coaches
and athletic directors ended a
three-day spring meeting.
George Gardiner of the SEC
warned that changes could
cause longer games because OF
confusion and misunderstand-
ings. He urged the coaches TO
cooperate, especially In the
first year.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MickeyWrighi
C|ings 10 Lead

DALLAS. Texas. May 25
(A.-Mickey Wright scrambled
TO a 2-over-par 73 to maintain
a one-stroke lead at 81 holes
in the $12,500 Dallas Civitan
Open golf tournament today
as Clifford Ann Creed faltereo
to a 76.
Miss Wright shot brides on
the 18th and 18th holes Just
when she seemed to be fading.
Miss Wright ran her total to
210-a stroke bulge over Sandra
Haynie. the tiny Texan who
came from third place to sec
ond with a par II.
Miss Greed went cut in the
third round with a one stroke
deficit to Miss Wright, who led
with 1877 for 56 holes. But the
girl who hadn't had a bogey in
two rounds bogeyed the first
two and never was in conten-
tion again.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

at Congressional is so much
more colorful it's unprintable,
Jack Nicklaus," q man sit
ting with Witty Cox offered,
"says there isn't a par five
hole in America he can't reach
In two"
"Yeah?" Cox countered with
a sly sidewise glance, well he
can beat me-"
AS par fives go, Congression-
ais ninth is five-and-a- half
or ought to be. Bob Chandler.
who can give 1t a ride when he
has a mind to, miss-hit his
second shot slightly the other
day and needed a three-iron
to reach the green.
The card says it measures
$50 yards from the champion
ship tee, but the card came UP
short by about so yards. There's
another tee back there some
place they'll need a searching
party to find when the pack
shows up for the Open. Few
Of the members know exactly
where 1t Is.
Which is not unusual. Recent
visitors to The Country Club in
Prookline, Mass, where the
open will be held next month.
accosted members and asked
for information on their course.
They didn't even know the Sc
quence Of holes, to say nothing
Of such fine points as the loca-
tAon Of new tees.
There is q striking similarity
between The Country Club and
Congressional. Both clubs have
three mines and both are using
Evening star., 1963-05-26

holes from all three for the
Open course.
Closer to home, Five Farms
members in Baltimore have
been walking over the fifth tee
for 80 years without knowing 1t
is there. There's also q tee at
the sixth hole and another at
the 18th that nobody has seen
since the 1882 National ANA
teur.
1t is the consensus at Con-
gressional that anybody who
goes for the ninth in two Is q
darn fool. Besides its length,
it offers q ravine In front Of
the green, deep enough to hold
the clubhouse and an opening
through 100-foot oak trees that
looks like a bride path.
Only for q lark does anybody
go for the green. When there's
something at stake they play a
safe shot to the top Of the hill
looking down into that chasm
and then pitch over to the
green.
THE only man who will try
to get on there in two," Bobby
Brownell was saying, rs the
man who is desperate for q
birdie. And then he could
come up seven"
The ninth at Congressional
has been called everything OBJ
scene you can name. It's been
called a bad hole and it's been
called unfair. It has never
been called weak.
Joe Dey, the executive di-
rector of the United States
Golf Association, is an excep-
ton. He likes it.
"A par-five hole" Dey has
said. Should require three
shots to reach the green" Ac-
cording to popular belief, this
one fits the mold.
There have been brides on
the 440-yard seventh at Prince
Georges before, but the one
Jim Downey made the other
day was ridiculous. Downey
hooked his drive into the trees
bordering the left side Of the
fairway. Fully 240 yards from
the green, he tried to play a
spoon shot but the ball caught
the limb Of a tree and re-
bounded back almost at his
feet.
Using the same club, and
Matt Stepenski, Bill Weinpahl
and Bob Perason claim it's
true. Downey put his next shot
in the hole.
-
NOTES-Dick Tufts Of Pine
hurst, N. c., former USGA
president and now captain Of
the Walker Cup team, will be
guest speaker at the Virginia
Amateur contestants dinner on
June 80 at Hot Springs. The
tournament Is scheduled for
June 29-July 4 at the Cascades.
=. James Mason of Langston,
who will attempt to qualify for
the National Open at Prince
Georges tomorrow, Is said to
have driven the 326-yard second
hole during q practice round.
He warmed up with 67-five
under par. Entries for the
Maryland Junior championship
are available. The tournament
will be held at Manor on
June 81.