davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
G)t||tfts s
SpOrtsweor-right for now, for vacation!

Sportsweor-right for now, for vocotion
Orig 50 TO SIS sWEATERs-Woo fur blend and Orion oerie
codoons puovers, coc and novelties assorted "a
to 4O S4 70 So
Orig. $Is to $45 WOOL SUITS-Twopiece and thee-pece
double knit wool jersey tweed; no beige, white oupe,
green, grey blue black the group. 0-6 to SIS
Orig SIS and S35 ALL-PURPosE coATS-Print t~s Of oyon
wool jersey loninoted voed coo to 6 81 to SIS
Orig $lz to SIS WOOL SKRTS-Just Sc pieces, solids ond
tweed in sizes % and IL only SIS
Going NOrt3 LEATHER JACKETS with zp-out pile nines white
beige, 10 to g. Just ~ Orig $50 and $40 now $40
Orig IS and Sc Cotton Knit Sepootes-Pons skirts tops Ber
mudo shorts pink beige S4 to SIS
Orig ST TO $l3 Bouse-Sk cotton Docron poyeste white
beige grey prints in pink blue. Broken sizes. S4
Sporsweor third floor Street. and Falls Church. Silver Spring.
Shirineton
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Month-End Shoe Bononzo!
$40 poirs at F Street:

Orig Slss5 and Szzs5 cUSToMcRAFT SHOES; eothes and
tobres, discontinued styles. l4o pos include hi and medium
heels, bone, beige, novy, block potent So
Orig $995 and Sass FLATS AND Low HEELS Edith Henry
foVorites in ton block leather 30 poirs choice S5
Orig $I2S5 S6s5 DRESS SHOES; stripping sondos Of white
sotn, gold kid, Tapestry pumps white with color occents
Just IS poin, IS
Evening star., 1963-05-30
For Women; Romney Room Reductions:

For Women; Romney Room Reductions:
Orig $40 to $50 DRESSES oyon crepe and chiffon afternoon
foshons wooIs few formos block brown red grey
roe green, BEIGE and blue in the kroup SIS to $50
Orig. $lS5 Brown wool costume, 22h, now sos
Orig. $lS5 Black silk costume, 8h SOS
Orig. S2l5 Block wool costume, l8R, S125
Women's Dresses, now $l2 and $lS
Originally $lS TO SIS
jacket dresses onepece styles costumes daytime and dressy
afternoon foshons royon CREPE cotton knit and voed blend
fobrcs Navy black, beige, cry pink Sizes 41
to 22R
Street, second floor representative
selections OF FoIls Church, Silver Spring, Shirnoton
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Budget Shop Cleorowoy
oriainolIy Sl2 TO S23 Dresses 6.

Dresses wool Jersey royon/ /oeeoe Aeron WOOL sheoths full
skirts few jacket styles Solid eolo stripes, 10 10 20
and 4R TO 24h Fifth floor Street. Fos Church, Shnoton
and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
chiIdren's Wear Redueed-ot shirIinoton

Silver Spring, and Falls Church
Orig rs TO $3.50 LAYETTE ITEMS cotton knits prints in
gowns konos and Discontinued potterns
75e TO Sl.50
Orig So and 81 COTTON SETS topper and creepe
YeS sohos ond poterns ), NJ 81 so TO So
oris 81 TO Sc COTTON DRESSES poes stripes and checks
o9e sizes ", 8 months, toddIers' and - So and S4
Cotton Polo Shirts, Shorts Special!
SI5O Short SeeVed Shirts, assorted stripes sizes 81
Ses Boxer Shorts Solids stripes checks no-ron cotton Sizes
Summer Sleepweor for Girls and Boys!
BABY DOLL PAJAAS postel prints dpdy cotton bose
"'HeS : " - 81
LITTLE BOYS Orig. $3.50 and S2os COTTON SHIRTS to S
ploids, stripes -------------- ei
LITTLE BOYS Orig $Is to SIT SPRING COATS to with
e'On SoPS' ST 10 S1O
IS to 50 LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES cotton pose solids checks
prints. 3 to OK ---------- e. o. SS
GIRLS Orig SIS to Ss2 COATS fitted and bo,y sprno wooIs
mostly noVy, sizes to Ok SO 70 SIS
GIRLS Orig Se to $I COTTON DRESSES Solids prints to u
GIRLS Orig $zs to sss SPRING COATS solid color ond some
checked wools, sizes to II ---------- SD "a S70
GIRLS 81 STRAW HATS. white with color trim to IA = 81
BOYS sHoRTIE PAJAMAs. comp 81 so voue MILDLY STYLE no
iron cotton Sizes 4, g. 8---------------S Si 6o
PRETEENS Orig 81 COTTON BATIsTE print body dolls ond
shorie Pojomos, TO l6 6--------------- S7 Sn
Fourth floor, Street, selections OF bronches
Evening star., 1963-05-30
When's MONTH END?
TOMORROW!


calls asking, "Whens Month End SoIe?
Clearance
Tom
Evening star., 1963-05-30
JeIIeH Handbags. big Month-End Attraction
S5.95 TO S7.95
S2.95 10 S3.95
50 to SIC hondboos
S. TO Sl4 hondboos
Originally

DoYme, afternoon ond evening selections smooth eohefs
Vnys, voted fobtes, mony hopes and eooB Street.
Silver Spring, shnoon and Fos Church. Prices plus cdofo
Evening star., 1963-05-30
sovinss in Hosiery Dept. If St. only,

Orig Sl3S TO Sies NYLoA STOCKINGS twn.,h,eod drs,,
sheen, eore Or with Seoms discontinued styles ond eoor,
broken sizes sl3 to " Nov SIS
Orig 50 PANTl-HoSt Of stretch nyon broken sizes 81
Orig 81 end Sc SLIPPERS Sizes to a. osored fob,e, 50
Orig. ese and 81 WHITE COTTON SOCKS Sizes 9 ond 9h
Nov 35s and soc
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Handmacher
$50 to $50 SUITS
$38

CITY AND TRAVEL SILKS, WOOL TWEEDS
AND WORSTEDS, excellent choices but notu-
rally, broken sizes. Two piece and three piece,
collored suits, cordieon neckIines, boSy jackets,
buttoned jackets, some with blouses. Light,
bright and dark coIors including navy and black
bosics in sizes 10 to 20 and limited selection
Of half sizes Now-sove and save plenty!
You'll love these famous suits for vacation
travel, for spon-the- seasons fashion invest
ment! Third Floor; F Street; selections at
branch stores.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

HATS to wear now and span the seasons!
Orig. $40 to SIS. so HATS Now Ct 5o "a GAG A oood
selection including spring fes mostly Of kind
zo strows-beoutifuI
Selections OF Street. Fos Church. Shrnoton Silver sprno
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Junior Finds in Budget Dresses

Orig SIS TO SIS Drees-two piece prints of silk Arne /,o
poshed cotton knit cotton among them overboues and
oekets OnePece oottons, sleeveless thre-p
P"n'eo e0''0n KIM win "nte blouse $40 TO SIS
Orig S2 SIS Dreesone-pece dresses of wool fonne Or
Ion orcye/Aeon knit cotton knit boketwo WOOL tSo-pece
oveoouse style OF oyon/ /cotton/sk ocket Of oyon
Solid colors and patterns, broken sizes l3 S6 and Sc
Fourth floor, Street; selections oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Shoes reduced OF SiIver Sprina

so poin, orig. S9.Ss TO Siz.os FLATS AND Low STACK
HEELS, Potno ond ltolion imports Of crushed and woven
leother, beige, brown, block. s.
so pop, orig Sli95 10 Si6.o5 FLATS AND HIGH HEELS
most block eothors. SS
Evening star., 1963-05-30

JEWELRY: Orig. 81 TO $40. Necklaces,
bracelets, pins and eorrines in pastel
beods and colored stones, few white
pieces and some matched sets.
Now 81 TO S.
Street only Plus fedcrol tos
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Orig. Sc. and 81 COTTON BUSTERS -
Rose print and assorted pIoids, coIIored
and collorIess, sizes 10 to g. S4 and S.
Fourth floor, Street; selections OF bronch stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Junior Deb Shops Month-End Spree
Orig $23 to $40 Dresses at Sl4 to SI9

Org. SZ3 to $40 Dresses at Sl4 to SI8
Jumper tops ocke coo and tncs make oppeono to-pece
dress buys Then there full ed chombroys peoed
Arne ocetote dresses with MILDLY collar three-pee costumes
Voed knit blend obres some silk wool erseys solid coo
and patterns, bright, light, dark. to l3
Juniors SIS TO $50 presses-print silk overbloe ste three
piece ocketskrbouse ensemble Of nen royon silk some coo
costumes Nov $40 TO $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
MARINE POLICE
ACADEMY
Maryland ocaterbOrue police, largest
such force in the country are
trained in neSU school
BY BILL FUCHS


WTHEN the Maryland Boating Act was signed into
w law June g. 1850, new era began for the Mary
land State Marine Police. No longer would this law
enforcement outfit first formed in 1883 be concerned
only with commercial activities on Maryland waters.
They were now faced with the mammoth task of con-
trolling the activities Of thousands Of pleasure Sailors
formerly Coast Guard function exclusively. This of
course added to their traditional duties of keep
ing a check on the Oystermen, crabbers, clammers
and other commercial fishermen along more than
$500 miles of shorelne and in the waters between.
Toward that end, the first Maryland Marine Police
Academy established It's first class of eight in
spectOrs was graduated this May.
The school, longtime dream of 37yearold Chief
Inspector Roy Rafter is located at the foot Of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge the Matapeake side of the
old MatapeakeSandy Point Ferry The school building
the old ferry restaurant which went out of bust
ness in 1852 when the bridge completed and which
lay abandoned and neglected until reclaimed by the
Marine Police.
Heading the school is It. Henry Schultheis, who
spent 81 years with the Maryland State Police 20 Of
those years as head of that agencys school at Pixies
VILE
"In our eightweek course we try to give these men
basic knowledge in all the facets Of marine law
fOrcement" 1t Schultheis says 1--WE have different
experts come in to teach different subjects like the
biology Of the OYSTER the biology Of the crab boat
maintenance, and so forth"
Inspector Rafter and 1t. Schultheis say they are
extremely lucky to have Inspector Glen Stevens In
spectOr Stevens spent 81 years in the Coast Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

TOP-TIOO Marine Police train
ees get the feel Of operating
an mbOGrd patrol cruiser. The
Marine Police haze IS inbO0rds.
BELOW-Herschei Wilder does
his Homework at the navigation
board in the school classroom.
RIGHT students on the fir
ing line. Target practice is
a daily event at the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CONTINUED

biIlies." Bea Benaderet is a widow in
"Petticoat Junction" There the rela-
tionship ends, Bea believes.
MY clothes aren't as old and bat
tered, for one thing" she said.
"But there's a much bigger differ
ence between the two characters. Kate
Bradley, of 'Petticoat Junction, is far
different from any of the characters
I've played.
Hers is a role that calls for a pre-
else blending Of humor and tenderness.
The other women played strictly
for laughs"
0ddb0II Roles
They have been a strange lot, Bea's
women.
She was Gertrude Gearshift on Jack
Benny's radio show, Amber Lipscott
for the my Friend Irma" series,
a maid for "Ozzie and Harriet" a
housekeeper for Peter Loves Mary"
For eight years she was George Burns
and Oracle Aliens nosey neighbor,
Blanche Morton, later the voice of
Betty Bubble Of "The Flintstones' and
then Cousin Pearl, with the crazy
curls, in "The Beverly HiIIbillies."
She still does Betty Bubble.
''Petticoat Junction" has been big
break for the three girls of the show.
Before it, none Of them had anything
approaching star billing.
Bea herself is getting star billing
for the first time in a career that
began in 1886.
Il went through more than one
Evening star., 1963-05-17
APIS. URFURRlsRED-VA.

ALEX, nr, q. W. High--New build.
HS sp s.ss9Ie SiesfT1G% ttsSsSs iS%si
diate occupancy, Si32.b0 up, XII.
g-3930. NJ. H. BARRY ORG,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Court Insists
On Reports
ByLowyers

The chief Judge Of the Court
Of General Sessions today
ordered a breakdown on attor-
neys appointed by the United
States branch Of the court who
do not file reports on cases
assigned to them.
Judge John Lewis Smith, 1r"
said the enforcement measure
goes into effect tomorrow. The
Legal Aid Society will furnish
an Investigator to review all
reports by attorneys after that
date.
Any lawyer failing to file
such reports will be ineligible
for further appointments IN
the United States branch OF
the court.
The names Of attorneys who,
without good cause, have not
accepted appointments in the
United States branch for more
than 80 days will be removed
from the lawyer referral and
assigned counsel lists.
Judge Edward A. Beard an
nounced the breakdown this
morning in the United States
branch OF the court, where he
will preside through November
2. He was assigned to the court
Saturday.
The breakdown is based on a
regulation issued on September
l8, 1861. and known as Rule "a.
This rule stipulates that at
torneys must file reports on
cases received by them from
the court. The effectiveness Of
this rule has gradually dimin-
ished until today relatively few
attorneys are complying with
II.
Under the court order,
lawyers receiving such cases
from the court are required to
make written statements on the
disposition OF the case and the
fee they receive no later than
three days after the case has
been settled.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Daisy c. MizeIIe.
Former EmpIoye
At Agriculture

Mrs, Daisy Cross Mizelle, IS,
a former Agriculture Depart
ment employe, died yesterday
at a Washington nursing home
Mrs. Mizelle, a native of
Gatesville, N. c., was graduated
from the Norfolk tVaA College
for Young Ladies and taught
school before her marriage to
DR.. James T. Parker, a Lynch
burg (VaO dentist. After his
death, she was married to DR..
w. CASTOR Mizelle, a Windsor
IN. c. dentist.
After his death, she joined
the Department of Agriculture
and worked in Columbia, S. c.,
until 1912, when she moved
to Washington. Mrs. Mizelle
retired in 1850.
She was a member Of the
First Baptist Church here.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Mary Blackwell Parker Of I'LL
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - To-
night, clear and cool, low
around As. Tomorrow, sunny,
high in upper COS.
Maryland - Clear and cool
tonight with low in the 30s
and some frost in the west, low
in the 40s in the east. Tomor-
row, sunny, high in the upper
COS.
Virginia-Tonight, clear and
cool, low in the 30s and some
frost in the northwest, low in
the 40s elsewhere. Tomorrow
sunny. high around 10.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-Winds is to rs
knots diminishing tonight. be-
coming variable tomorrow. Fair
visibility 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average
TO 7 degrees below normal
Some high and low temper
atures for Washington are 7;
and SIS. Somewhat warmer TO-
morrow and Wednesday. Gen
orally fair weather for tn,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Robert Q. Conan Dies;
Retired Commodore

Commodore Robert Grimes
Conan, 76. a winner of the
Navy's Legion of Merit for his
service in the South Pacific
during World War II, died yes
terday at the Philadelphia
(Pa0 Naval Hospital.
Commodore Conan, a native
Iof Wisconsin, was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1909, beginning a career that
included two world wars, the
Nicarsguan campaign and the
Mexican campaign.
Had Many Commands
In World War l he was a
ship commander. He later COM
manded five other ships before
taking over as commander of
Destroyer Division 10 of the
Navy's Battle Force in 1882. In
1886 and 1887 he served as
executive officer of the fleet
flagship Pennsylvania.
During the Atlantic Confer
ence of l941 he commanded the
New Mexico.
SHe participated in the African
landing at Fedhala in 1912 and
headed special task force
assault transports in the South
Pacific in 1943.
Transferred to Brisbane,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Army DefectoI
Not 10 Return

BERLIN, Sept. 80 (AP). -
Alfred Svenson, the United
States Army captain who de-
fected last May to Communist
East Germany, said today he
does not want to come back to
the West.
The 31-year-old officer made
this statement when inter-
viewed at his East Berlin apart
ment. He denied reports hS
had tried to escape to the West
and said he had fled Ito shake
the Army up"
Capt. Svenson formerly lived
in Scranton, Pa. His mother
Mrs. Antonia Svenson, lives at
631 Maryland avenue NE,
Washington, D. c.
A three-hour interview V as
arranged by the East German
foreign office. Capt. Svenson
used the same phrases so fire.
quently that his statement ap-
peared to have been carefully
rehearsed.
Capt. Svensen detected May
4 from the I'd Tank Battalion,
1st Cavalry, Sd Armored Di-
vision in West Germany. He
drove his jeep into East Ger
many and the East German
government said the next day
he had asked for political asy-
lum.
On September 2, Capt. Sven
son contacted a British CORE
spondent living in East Berlin
and said he was being held
against his will and that he
had been abducted to East
Germany in the first place
He was bleeding from severe
cuts at the mouth and one
tooth was missing.
Capt. Svenson told the news
men at the time he suffered
the injuries during a beating
by East German police after
he had attempted to cross back
to West Berlin. The East Ger
man foreign office was con-
tacted Immediately after the
incident for an interview with
the captain but this was not
granted until today.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

was a juvenile, police said
They were not sure If he would
be charged.
Police yesterday arrested
fourth youth, Frederick F. Bur-
hans, jr., 18, Of the 2400 block
of North Roosevelt street and
charged him with assaulting Of
ficer Chorovich.
Commonwealth ATTORNEY
William j. HasSan said another
police officer witnessed the
youth attacking a fellow police
man in the Saturday night
fracaS.
Awaiting Sentence
Burhans is awaiting sentence
on his plea of guilty to taking
part in an assault by mob
upon a North Trenton street
residence August "a in another
melee that disturbed an Arling-
ton neighborhood.
The young man also is await
ing grand jury action on
charge that he participated ir
the theft of II tires from ar
Arlington service station July
81 along with two other young
sters.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Australia, later in 1943, Com
modore Conan was put in
charge of the Service Force OF
the Southwest Pacific, where
he won the Legion Of Merit.
Retired In 1946
After the war he was COM
mander Of all shipping in the
Western Sea Frontier until his
disability retirement in 1946.
He leaves his wife, Hazel, OF
6008 Cairn terrace. Bethesda,
the home address; two daugh-
ters, Miss Susan Jennings
Conan, also of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Elizabeth Morse,
of Chicago; a son, Robert NJ,
of California, and five grand
children. His first wife, Mary
McMeans Conan, died in 1941,
Services will be at pm,
Wednesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
EmpIoye Of Cafe
Dies in Plunge

A 55-year-old Washington
man plunged to his death last
night from the South Dakota
avenue (N.E) bridge over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks, police reported today.
Lowery E. Byrum, of 2916
Vista street NE, assistant
manager of the restaurant in
Union Station, apparently fell
about 40 feet to the ground on
the north side of the tracks,
on the east side of the bridge.
He was found by his son, James
R. Byrum, 81, shortly after
midnight and was pronounced
dead two hours later at D. C.
General Hospital.
His wife, Mrs. Myrtle G. By
rum, told Homicide Squad de-
tectiveS her husband had been
i'll and depressed recently.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

leAdIIllIldClUIlS. AIlu d1IeT d SIX
month wait, most of these new
plans will pay for care asso-
ciated with conditions that ex.
listed before the insurance was
purchased.
These plans provide coverage
for about 81 a week per person
The new group plans typical
lily open enrolment for only
few weeks a year. This helps
prevent people from joining ur
just before a planned-for hos
pitalization. It enables the firms
to skip physical examinations
for the insured.
One commercial plan costing
$3.50 a month per person pro-
vides up to $40 a day toward
hospital room and board for 81
days, pays for up to 500 for
other hospital expenses and
provides from S. to 5000 for
surgery.
Since hospital room and
board costs about $22 a day in
this area, this policy would
leave a lot for the patient to
pay even in a short illness.
To get more adequate cover
age, the same firm offers a
supplementary policy costing
$3.50 a month.
After the insured person or
his other insurance pays out
the first $500 in a year. this
second plan pays rs per cent Of
hospital room and board, sur
gerry, up to $4 for a doctors vi
sit per day in the hospital and
up to $3.50 for a home visit by
a visiting nurse. The policy
stops paying at $4,000.
Some people with cash saw
ings may wish to buy the $3.50
policy alone. Others will be at
tracted to a combination Of the
policies for SIC.
The Senior Citizens Pro-
gram" offered in the Washing
ton area by the local Blue
Cross Blue Shield agencieS
costs SIT per person per month
1t provides the full cost Of q
semi-private room with board
and other hospital services fol
up to 90 days per illness or ac-
cident. For every unused day
in the hospital. the insured
person can also get, following
disqualification, visits on foul
DAYS at home by a visitin 6
nurse or two days in a nursing
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Officer Chorovich's com.
rades rescued him, but severa
other fights developed as police
attempted to disperse the
youngsters. Police said al
their patrol cars normally as.
signed to North Arlington were
called and that it required II
or IL policemen to maintain
control of the crowd.
Orderly for Most Part
One witness said the young.
sters for the most part werc
orderly and started to leave
but another incident caused
the trouble. Police said many
of the teen-ager were drunk
and that several cursed or took
a swing at officers who told
them to leave.
Two policemen, Chorovich
and Donald Hale, were treated
at Arlington Hospital for thumb
injurie and released. A third
member of the police depart
ment, Joseph P. Robertson,
suffered bruises to the arms
and legs.
Police said one of the three
persons picked up was Gary
Jerome Allen. 10. of the $500
block Of Upland street, Arling-
ton. who was charged with re-
fuSing to obey a police order
to stop his car.
A juvenile accused of violat-
ing probation was placed in
the Northern Virginia Juvenile
Detention Home and was to
appear in Juvenile Court today
A third person picked up also
Evening star., 1963-09-30
First Marshal Climbs Ladder
Nov He'll Boss Firemen

pre- ST dent of the Virginia
State Fire Chiefs Association
and is a member of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Asso-
cations fire reporting COM
mittee. This group is drafting
national standards for fire
reports and compilation Of
statistics.
In his new county position.
Mr.. Burton knows he will be
a director Of change.
For example, Fairfax now
has 19 chartered fire depart
ments, not including Falls
Church. More people and
traffic will demand more
services. Already the Sou
theast Underwriters Associa-
tion is recommending two
additional stations, one at
Springfield, the other at In
gleside.
Encourages Volunteers
The annual budget Mr..
Burton will have to draw up
must necessarily increase
with growth. 1t is now
$1,096,000.
There are 1000 volunteer
firemen association members,
of whom about 900 are active
fire-fighters. The county has
81 paid fire m n-a figure
Mr.. Burton said will have to
increase until Fairfax has
som e day-an all-paid de-
partment.
This doesn't mean the vo-
lunteer firemen will become
obsolete. LAS long as the vo-
lunteer is interested, there is
a place for him." he said.
And what makes a good
volunteer firemen or a good
paid fireman for that mat
ter? THE desire to help
people. That's what really
brings most Of us into this in
the first place" the new
chief admitted.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

who quickly had him think
ing about firefighting as a
profession.
At the time, the University
of Maryland did not have its
fire engineering course, so
Mr.. Burton continued at
Villa m and Mary, from
which he received a degree in
physical education.
After spen ding a year
fighting fires for the Federal
Government at Camp Perry,
Va, Mr.. Burton came home
70 Fairfax.
Keeps Busy Professionally
He still lives in the Hern-
don area "almost on No. /
runway at Dulles airport" as
he described d it, with his
wife, Sara, and their sons,
Robert, 8, and Ben, IL.
The new fireman executive
is active in his community as
a Herndon Lions Club direc-
tor and is a member Of Tri-
nifty Presbyterian Church.
Professionally, he Is q past