davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Charles H. Jamison, Inc.
BUCK WITH & POINTS

Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
BUCK WITH 8 POINTS
Large White stag. several doe an,
. Spike Horns have been seer
under the apple trees from the
front porch of the 8 rm. 2h
los acre Catoctin Mts. farm
elevation Of 1880 H., approx
so A. Of this Mt. top Is cleared
fertile land having produced
corn, potatoes, grasses and
legumes. while the rest Of the
vegetation in the Mt, Is covered
with dead leaves. A large spring
furnishes water for the bath IN
the main house and q newly
built scenic lake for trout fish
ing. The barn will house 90
horses. Numerous Washington
ians have stable estates nearby.
Deer season clearance offer
$4,000, " cash.
Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
REALTOR
POOLESVILLE. MD.
WI. s-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
HUNTERS RETREAT Located in
deer and grouse country near Sper-
ryvi i e, Va. Is this comfortable
e m FURNISHED 2-bedroom cottage
with. over h-acre stocked fishing
pond PTs s Featuring ,b huge family room
accessible to hard surfaced road.
ava beautiful wooded acres, com.
pletely fenced. Seller will hold list
trust himself, Slo,S50 Is the pricei
Ask for Mrs. Waddell, Ewes. ia.
s-3s27. PARKER, SMITH & DON
NELL, Realtors, IA. 1851, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BAY REALTY

WATERFRONT plantation on the
historic Northern Neck Of Virginia.
as acres with two miles frontage
on the Potomac River and other
waters. Excellent upland and wa
ter fowl shooting, and the best
goose shooting on the Northern
Neck. Pre-RevOlutionary home in
need Of restoration. Plantation well
adapted for beef cattle, or devel-
opment as private club with golf
course, landing field and marina.
Write for brochure. G.. B. LOR-
RAINE, Broker, Richmond Federal
Bldg, Richmond, Va. Heathsville
office, Hudson 2.3455.
70 ACRES, 30 A. open, bal. in
valuable timber and growing tim.
Der. $500 #. front on deep water
creek, water on , sides. 4l5 acrs.
oyster shore. state highway
(S28y 000O W. c. RICE, Broker, War
saw, Va, ED. $500.
90 ACRES ON LOWER RAPPAHAN
MOCK Excellent house with view
S-room tenant house, good Outbuild
ings, all Ideally located. Call HA
WORTH, with EDWARD STUART
Broker, HU. l-2499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

IND TRUST-s6,s6s bal. on ls-unit
apt. bldg. 18th and Columbia I'd.
area payable SIS mo. price 5000.
TU. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-4000

HAVE FARM-WILL SELL
OR TRADE
50-acre farm near Atomic Energy
Comm. with over VI mile frontage
on hard surface road Culture cross
county arteriaD.
500 ,0o0-2sq6 DOWN
Interest only 5 years.
Potential is excellent. viii take sim
liar farm with large house further
out as part payment. Ask for LeoE
SisSOn.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2.So7C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
524-45O5

400 A. MONT. co. ESTATE-i mile
hard road frontage, Colonial home,
fenced, out bldgs. Al farm.
70 A. prestige loo. Potomac. Suitable
school, subdivision, acre coming.
"a A. high wooded ground, Darnes-
town area. $1,000.
RIVER REALTY, INC.
Larry Heller 3ol-Diamond s-3657
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

APARTMENT GROUND ZOND
EnEineered. 200 units, sale o.
leasel Prime loci ACT. 301-S54-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Potomac Hunt
SCIENCE CORRIDOR
ATTENTION
INVESTORS, BUILDERS
DEVELOPERS
Tn,Eo
HOMESITES

l40 Rte, 20, 49, 81, ZOO per a.
VIII gladly send plat and details
10 interested prospects. Phone
your. needs. Homesites approved
Ready. to build. Small DIN, and
monthly payments.
Whitfield Pressinger
RANDALL H. HAGNER q CO., INC.
De. 2-36OO OIL. 2-107S
POTOMAC HORSE CENTER AREA
Priced TO SELL EASY TERMS, IIO
acres OF gently rising woodland
with q mi; frontage on Muddy
Branch Creek. Exclusive.
REALISTINGS CORP, 6Sl-ss35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

MODERN MAS ONRY HOME on
water, perfect for retirement, 2
bedrooms, bath, living room, large
kitchen and screened porch ga
rage. acre. Protected harbOr near
bay, So, 500. Capt. H. c. Robson,
USN (Ret.), Broker, White Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CcoHIRUEol

APPkOA = acre % D[ainsVlIlIe
EiTo
Evening star., 1963-01-13

The manufacturers re-
paired the set at considerable
cost. I had reason to be-
lieve that it had been a floor
demonstration in the store. I
wanted, and thought I had
bought, a new set. In this
case the sales person was
most courteous.
I bought an American
oriental rug, and expressed
the wish to the salesperson
that wanted the finest type
of rug available. I paid by
check for the rug. After I'd
made out the check and was
writing on it the brand name
of the rug I wanted, I was
informed that it was the
less expensive type of rug. !
let this pass. The salesper-
son was most courteous.
I bought a German-made
clock. 1t would not run for
any length of time. After
being checked by store per-
sonnel, it was returned to the
store. AS it was during the
Christmas season, I was
greatly disappointed. How
ever, I didn't pay for the
clock. All personnel were
most courteous in this mat
ter.
These mistakes could be
due to three things that are
prevalent in our stores: a
great increase in buying and
busy sales personnel; a de-
sire to make commissions;
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Sentimental Value
J. N. O., Rockville

y. Vt, o, hUChUIIIt
I've had the misfortune of
losing an earring of senti-
mental value and I seem to
remember hearing of a place
in New York which is able to
match single earrings. Do any
of you readers have the name
and address of this company?
If so, I'd very much like to
have it. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Here's How

Rebders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

tention of buying a used set.
The set was delivered with a
broken knob. AS this was a
small complaint, I forgot it.
But in too short a time for
such a thing to happen, the
set went completely bad.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Never Whole
To B. A., WASHINGTON
NJ M q Indinn Head

vi w . % ItutUV IIUUU
I have separated whites of
eggs from the yolks and froz-
en- them both, thawed them
and used them later. How
ever, I do not think you can
freeze whole raw eggs.
Also, to the lady who has
trouble with lint: do you use
any of the water softeners in
the final rinsing? Try this, as
it's a very good way to re-
move lint from anything you
wash.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

and a catering to suburban
purchasers at the expense of
those who remain in the city
and spend money here.
What do you readers have
to say about this?
Evening star., 1963-01-13

know where such a course is
given, in the evenings? I can
not take one during the day
as I work. Your help will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Writing Plays

Mrs. E. D. T., Washington
I am interested in a good
course in play writing which
is given in the evening after
6 pm. I have a B.A. in Eng
lish so this could be either
a graduate or an undergrad
uate course. Does anyone e
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author Point Count System"
"How to Play (& Misplay) Slams" Psychological
Strategy in Contract Bridge" "The Play Of the
Cards" will conduct Tin person. classes for begin
nerS, intermediate and more advanced players at
the YWCA, 18th and K SITS.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes, open to men and women, will meet once
week in day or evening sessions for 10 weeks,
beginning the week of January IA.
Reservations, details: ME. 8-21OO, Ext. 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
They've Always Been Courteous
Nrs. A. J. p, Washington

WTS. A. ]. r. washington
The comments concerning sales personnel have
been very interesting to me- May comment that
in nearly half a century of dealing with Washing
ton stores there have been very few occasions when
have found sales personnel dScourteous
bought televiSion SET certainly with no in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Sunny Side

March 7 = MRS. H e r b e r t
Goodman. MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman and chill
dren were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor
don and Miss Nancy Gordon in
Richmond.
Mrs. B. C. Garrett has given
much pleasure to Miss Katie
Garnet and Mrs. Alice Foster
recently by taking them on
drives about the country side.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
groves visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. French. Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Matthews under
went surgery at Southside Com
munity Hospital, Tuesday. Mrs.
Polly Dowdy is caring for little
Carolyn and Bobby Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Key are
keeping the other children.
Mr. and MRS. James Branch.
of Rice. spent the week end
with the Martin family.
Recent guests of MFR. and Mrs.
S. M. Jamerson and family
were MIR. and Mrs. l.. P. Skinner
of Crewe, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Jamerson and family. of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Robert Barden.
Amelia.
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan visit
ed E. D. Blackwell. Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman attend
ed an executive meeting of the
Farmville District WSCS on
Tuesday at Blackstone.
The Cumberland Youth Eel
lowS&1ip will meet in the Good
man home Sunday evening be-
ginning at 6 o'clock with sup
per followed by a discussion of
"Teenage Problems"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Green Bay

White delivered the message at
Meherrin Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon. He and Mrs.
White were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Pulley Sunday
evening.
Mrs. F.. l.. Blankenship joined
her brother and er-ln-laW.
MIR. and Mrs. John Newman. OF
Norfolk. and visited their father.
j. O. Newman. at City Me
mortal Hospital. Winston Salem.
N. c.. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jen-
kins. all of Richmond, spent the
week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs Faison Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller
and family. of New Jersey, re-
Gently moved into their new
home here. We are indeed glad
TO welcome them to our COM
munity.
Miss Linda Warrington visited
Miss Judy Cantl-ell in Victoria
over the week end.
Mrs. c. D. Newell is ont after
having been confined for the
past several days by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 7. Robertson
and Irwin, and Mr.. and Mrs. G
G. Cary were luncheon guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Louie Over
ton in Victoria Sunday
Recent luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Magnusson were
Mr. and Mrs. Irving White. Mrs
C. R. Mayo and Miss Alise
Wrenn. all of Victoria.
DR.. o. B. Newton, OF Dan
vile. was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Pulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robert
son. of Richmond, spent the
week end here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Robertson.
J. R. Pulley and Jim Harsh
man were business visitors in
Richmond last week.
Mrs. Melvin briggs and son.
Ronnie. spent last week end
visiting friends and relatives in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Bolton
visited her mother at Maple
Lawn Nursing Home. Black
stone, last week.
Recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie R. Atkins were
George Mlley. of Hampden-Syd-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Ravens
and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nun
nally, Jr.. of Green Bay.
Michael MagnusSon, of Rich
mond. spent a recent week end
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Magnusson.
Mrs. Lucille Gaulding. of Keys
vile. visited her son, Bruce, and
family here and also other chill
dren in Victoria recently.
Mrs. Grace Lail, of Norfolk.
spent some time recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Bolton.
Mrs. Lily Kersey. OF Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs.
j. E. Williamson, last week end
R. A. Pulley. of Richmond,
visited his brother, j. w. Pulley,
here and his sister. Mrs. Frank
j. Conner, at Meherl-in recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith. of
Richmond, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Robertson.
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy Wellington, over the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Warrington and daughter.
of Victoria.
Mrs. A. P. Scott and sons, of
Victoria, were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Waiting
ton Saturday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
]. E. Williamson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williamson and
family, of Richmond.
Knight Vaughan is home and
cOnvalescing nicely after having
undergone surgery at Southside
Community Hospital, Farmville.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Robertson
visited her mother, Mrs. Walne,
at Maple Lawn Nursing Home,
Blackstone, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Aid for Negro Colleges

It Is hard to overestimate the i'm
portance Of the private campaign,
launched at White House meeting
the other day, to raise $50 million for
the 80 Southern colleges which hold
membership in the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
These institutions are the major
source Of Negro leadership. Each is fully
accredited. But they share in common
woefully inadequate classroom, library,
housing and laboratory facilities-the
demand for which has far outstripped
the normal financial resources of the
UNC Fund. Most Of the $50-million goal
is earmarked for such capital improve
mentS; other funds will provide scholar
ships, improve faculties and provide
special remedial programs designed to
compensate for the deficiency Of Negro
secondary education in much Of the
South. This is only part Of the total
effort required to equip Negro youth for
a broader diversity Of jobs, and fuller
participation in American life. But it
is a vital part, deserving the widest
public support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Taking oChonce

When it adopted the so called
Durham rule, the United States Court
of Appeals wanted to harmonic the
defense of insanity in criminal cases in
Washington with modern psychiatric
concepts. There was much concern,
however, that the change would result
in an increase both in insanity pleas
and insanity acquittals, thereby jeop-
ardizing the public interest. To protect
the public, Congress passed law ex-
preSsly requiring that any person found
not guilty by reason of insanity be COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospital and
kept there until he could be released
without danger to himself or to others.
This effort to safeguard the public
interest, however, Is falling short Of the
mark. Ninety-four inmates of st. Eliza
beths were listed on August % as
having escaped OF these, SIS had been
acquittals. The number of escapes
varies from day to day, but there is
reason for concern on any day when
IS persons who have been found not
guilty by reason Of insanity are at large.
A spokesman for st. Elizabeths says
there are now about 800 prisoner pa
tents there who should be in maximum
security wards. But the institutions
maximum security facilities will accom-
modate only about 375 patients, which
means that 425 who should be in maxi
mum security are held instead in the
medium" security wards.
Obviously, the Durham rule has
resulted in a situation which overtaxes
the facilities at the hospital. The st..
Elizabeths spokesman, commenting on
the escapes, says: I'VE have to take a
chance-if we never took a chance on
anyone we would have patients stacked
up"
The trouble is that the chance is
being taken with the public safety
which Congress thought 1t had pro-
tected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Space and the 'Detente'

An encouraging hint that the Krem-
lin may be beginning to call its policy
signals in accordance with the new
spirit Of detente" passed almost unno-
ticed at the United Nations this week.
1t happened when Ambassador Fedoren-
ko gave soft answer to our proposals
on legal problems in the uses of outer
space.
Soft Russian answers have not been
common in this tricky area. A u. N.
subcommittee got nowhere with the
issue last April in New York, largely
because of Russia's belligerently take
it-or-leave-it attitude. In July, how
ever, after President Kennedy's "Strat-
egg for Peace" speech at American Uni
versity, the United States quietly urged
Moscow to take another look at the
problem, concentrating on what could
actually be agreed to.
The Soviet answer has taken the
form, so far, Of statement Of purpose
only-it remains to be seen what details
can be worked out in the U. N. session
beginning Tuesday. But Mr. Fedorenko
listed important areas where the two
governments are in agreement, and he
indicated an eagerneSs to explore dis
puted points on give-and-take basis.
He went out of his way to assert that
there now is much more favorable
atmosphere" for progress toward un-
derStanding.
We find ourselves now apparently
as one with the Russians on these extra
terrestrial principles: l. Outer space
should be for everybody to enjoy. 2.
Celestial bodies are not available for
worldly annexation. 8. Earthlings in
space should conduct themselves in &C
cordance with international law and the
U. N. Charter. 4. Astronauts Cor cosmo-
nauts) and space vehicles in distress
should be helped without regard to ma
tional origin.
Small straws in the wind, to be
sure. But this new Soviet mood of re-
sponsiveneSs is being carefully noted by
the straw-watchers. 1t suggests precise
ly the sort Of psychological thaw that
the test-ban treaty is aimed at produc-
ing, and 1t could portend better things
to come. If real cooperation in space
should become feasible, the rewards
could be very great indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Women's Rites

r., 1t probably ill-behooves members of
a profession which supports the Ma
,tional Press Club to get blimpish about
women'S place, but we do wish Nine.
tNgo Dinh Nhu, first lady Of South Wet
Nam, would give the matter some
thought.
Fresh from her recent parliament
tartan triumphs at Belgrade, Nine. Nhu
has said she may come to this country.
We hope she does, for she could learn
a lot.
Far be 1t from us to urge the lady
to tend to her kinder and kuchen, but
the fact is that Nine. Nhu belongs to
new class Of modern women, the young
beauty associated through marriage
with national power. AS it happens
America leads the world in the possess
sion and employment Of this new class,
and Nine. Nhu can learn from its lead
erS.
She can learn In the first place that.
although she is very close to the center
OF power, she has no personal legitimate
claim to the exercise of that power and
ought to leave it alone.
She might also learn that a young
woman as lovely and lively as she is
doesn't really have to instruct either the
President OF the United States or the
Pope Of Rome in the conduct Of their
offices in order to make her mark upon
her time.
She can better make her mark BY,
for example, redoing the presidential
palace at Saigon with choice examples
Of her nations rich cultural heritage.
Since Wet Nam has roughly 10 times
as much history as we do, this task alone
could fill up the days.
Or, she might opt for a Cultural
Center and pour her obvious adequate
energies into dinners with donors, teas
with artists and amateur paintings for
Christmas card sales.
But most Of all, we hope she'll learn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Bockfire

The last word from its regional d.
rector, Julius w. HobSon, is that the
Congress Of Racial Equality adhered
strictly to vigorous, militant and care
full" policies In charging racial discrim-
ination against the Marumsco Hills sub
division in Virginia.
The fact is that CORE found itself
this week in an embarraSsingly absurd
position, and, by its attempts to extri-
cate itself, has succeeded only in ap-
pearing more ridiculous.
No doubt Karl D. Gregory, the
chairman Of CORES local housing COM
mittee, was both vigorous" and mill
tant" in sending Negro volunteers to
pose last Sunday as prospective home
buyers at the Woodbridge development,
and in later accusing salesman of dis
criminatory treatment against them. But
he was not careful" AS 1t turned out
later, the same salesman had willingly
sold Marumsco Hills home to Negro
Army sergeant and his wife only hours
before the CORE visit
When this became known, Mr.. Hob
son announced that Mr.. Gregory would
be fired from his committee post for
filing an unauthorized and unverified"
complaint. The CORE director obviously
was furious-and rightly so. Shortly
after, Mr.. Gregory announced he was
reSigning. It Is too bad they did not let
the matter lie there.
Instead, The Stars report Of the
firing" was later denied. And Mr.. Greg
DRY withdrew his resignation. Finally,
Mr.. HobSon and Mr.. Gregory issued a
joint statement condoning the whole
business and affirming that Mr.. Gregory
would retain his post. They added that
the sale Of home to a single Negro fam
lily at MarumSco Hills did not disprove
discrimination, and, in grossly unfair
alluSion to the Negro family involved,
said their transaction had conveniently
materialized" Just before the CORE visit.
The most surprising portion of the
CORE statement, however, is its defense
Of the use Of "decoyS" to pose as home
buyers. For according to the salesman
who talked to them, the CORE testers"
who visited MarumSco Hills last Sunday
thoroughly bungled the job. Among
other things, he said, they gave two
versions of their name, left false tele-
phone number, and further aroused his
suspicious by claiming financial re-
sources far in excess of the norm in that
kind Of housing. If this is so, how much
value could their visit possibly have
had? How much significance can be
attached to their observations, or to the
reception they received? The fact is, Of
course, that the attitude Of a family
whose interests is in finding home is
very likely to be entirely different from
that of one whose only interest is to look
for trouble.
Perhaps, as CORE says, it is not easy
to find bona fide Negro purchasers who
are willing to approach housing develop
ments in which discrimination is
thought to exist. But "decoys" sailing
under false pretenses are poor substi-
tute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Demands Mediocre

I am one of the army Of
over II million senior citi-
zens OF our land. We are
the aged over IS. We are that
portion Of the country's popu-
lation which has been fortu-
nate to reach this ripe age.
We have worked at our
trades, business and profess
sions and helped continue
the greatness Of our Nation.
Now. many of us are tired,
worn and old and can no
longer carry on as in our
younger years. We must con-
tinue TO exist. have proper
food, clothing, shelter and
medical care. Our country
has not forgotten us. Social
security benefits help, but
are not adequate.
There was q ray OF hope
the last few years TO i'm
prove our lot by medicare
assistance. What has become
Of those medicare bills In
Washington
Some Of our aged have
accumulated funds TO help
carry on their last years OF
life, because we do not want
to depend on welfare and
private charities. How far
will such savings 90 If sick
ness strikes us with the high
cost Of medical care and as
sistance2 A national medi-
care law will solve the prob
lens and relieve us Of our
worry in these last few
years. / think this certainly
is q worthy cause affectins