davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY SYLVIA PORTER

a business trip - say, as a
travelling salesman with a
regular route - or that you
are in a business or profess
sion In which business en-
tertainment is common prac-
tice, you are entitled to- de-
duct a reasonable estimate Of
what you must have spent.
This holds despite your lack
OF specific records to prove
the exact amounts you spent
on various items Of travel
and entertainment in 1862.
In the absence of specific
records, you may, of course,
have a hassle with the Treas
ury over what is a reason
able estimate, but you are
not completely barred from
any deduction as you will be
unoer the new law, applying
to 1868.
If you entertained
customers. prospects or cli-
ents in 1862 to build goodwill
without expecting any i'm
mediate business from them,
you can deduct your enter
tainment outlays as ordinary
and necessary business ex-
penses on your 1862 tax re-
turn. This holds, even though
the 1862 tax law can bar any
d e duction for similar ex-
penses in 1868.
II you gave deductible
business gifts in 1862, you
can deduct your full cost of
these gifts as business ex-
penses on your 1862 return.
This holds, even though the
law will limit your deductions
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Food Prices Drop

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Wholesale food prices slipped
this week to their lowest level
since last June, Dun g. Brad
street, Inc, reported. The index
reflects the total price Of one
pound each of 81 foods in gen.
eral use. It does not, however.
include fruit or vegetables, both
Of which categories have risen
sharply with recent severe
weather.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
q - National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
Rrs. Inc. .
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Chevrolet Manager
Halls Gains Here

Sales of 1868 Chevrolet carr
and trucks in the eastern re.
gion surrounding Washington
are running II per cent above
record levels of a year ago
. Semon E. Knudsen, genera
manager Of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Division of General Motors
reported here today.
Mr.. Knudsen and Larry
Averill, Chevrolet's general sales
manager, addressed eastern re-
gion dealers at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
In four months since intro
duction of 1868 models, the GIG
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Savings Bond Sales
Highest Since 1856
BY the Associated Press

More savings bonds were sold
in January than In any single
month since January. 1856, the
Treasury announced yesterday.
Series E and H bond sales
amounted to $525 million, 10.4
per cent above the correspond
ing month of 1862. The figure
also exceeded redemptions by
$44 million.
William H. Neal, savings
bonds director, said part of the
January increase may have re-
suited from slow reporting of
sales actually made during the
last week of December.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Chevrolet dealers of the eastern
region delivered more than 72,-
900 passenger cars and 1900
trucks, Mr. Knudsen reported.
He said Chevrolet expects to
match all-time industry records
by selling 2,5 million cars and
trucks in calendar 1868. De-
mand for top-of -the-line mod
els-Impalas, Novas, Monzas
and Corvettes-has reached IS
per cent of sales and is con-
tinuing to grow. he added.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Ford, 2 GIN Divisions
Report Record Sales

DETROIT Feb. AP).-All-time record high sales for
January were reported today Ford Chevrolet Cadillac
the time Dodge said its sales the highest
for any January 1850 and Chryser Corp which makes
the Dodge car sales Of Chysler Impeas Pymouths
and Vaants were 20 per above of last
Ford reported car and truck sales Of 14345O or 1000
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
C.V. E. 4. q
from ? age l


 Some customer servi ces require a meter 1 loop to comnlete tie-in, where's other customers end their york at the reather ihead vi tn wires Whi ch the line crew. con connect to the servicc drop. /; It vas finally dete11qined that the | logi cal tie-in point would be to customer jinsta1led wires It the ueatherhead. Tn 1 |addi tion, a fixed price vill be stobll shed for 8 pover connection. The charge will be the sane whether the customer is at IIjendel tna, Kenny LalZe, or Glennall en.
 This will ostabli shed the lin@ creu and eoui pnent 2s servi ce overhead necess- ary for the di stri button of olectric7l Inover. Thus, the some cost for everybody Such policy will provide encouraG Gement for a local electri cal contractor. Refnnds for iteni 2ed charges will be retroactive to start of new constru ction.
 Ralph Lane, Denartnent of Hi ghHays en- |ployee, had Q prepared cueGtiOnaire Wni ch he fired point bl an]~ at the board members. The ouestionaire inconsiderate in that 1t concerned circums tances in Whi ch the board had nlaces i ts trust end confidence in an inGividi3al. The hoard' s trust and conf del1ce 7ras: viol atcd. If RalDh Lane, ]had, had dealings ri tn the Co-on' s Tx ]NanaGer, he would still be looking for hi }Grader!
 This reoorter, Nho is 2lso Local Consul tinr3 Engineer, is still looking for IlASJ year DTOIlC DeCclSe OI LluSI ana conf dence il aced in the Legend a1'y "Joe" l By tEelve Iii Gni cht all wis tors had departed. lost of them happily. l Thus the board started to work! Earl arnard
 F.A..@. Tj5!1!s HILI T. EIT3H4H Since the than began you can call the FAy4 Station, Jones Bench, vi tn mud insteod |of sand.
 l Cecil P. Finshav celebrated his eight ] |birthday, lrril 2lst. 1 T7r 6: Hrs Ed CalinGer celebrated their third "edding anniversary. npril l2th. C0PI-R V-LL-Y E0l--1-L1-2S TITS Bar-B-Q Pot Roast, Ham, salads, veg |ctablcs, hot rolls, deon dish pie or jello and cookies are Oil the for the 3Dring Ropndup Chuck Nagon dinner Saturday Hay 27 th All you can eat for $2.OO~ ~adn1ts, | "l .OO teen agers, 5OG grade school CTS, and the family pri ce is &5.OO (3 or more child- ren) The Senior Cl2ss will sponsor 0ovie "Fri endly Persuasion" at 7;3O 2fte1> the |dinner: ::
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
AN INDIAN VERSION OF THE
TWENTY THIRD PSALM
By Brother Dan Picciuto
The Church Of Jesus Christ

The Great Father above Shepherd
Chief is. I am his and with Him
want not. He throws out to me rope
and the name Of the rope is love, and
He draws me to where the grass is
green and the water not dangerous, and
l eat and lie down and satisfied.
Sometimes my heart is very weak
and falls down but he lifts me up
again and draws me int o good road.
His name is WONDERFUL.
Sometimes, it may be very soon,
it may be long time, He Will draw me
into a valley. It is dark there but
I'LL be afraid not, for it is between
those mountains that the Shepherd Chief
will meet me, the hunger that have in
my he art all through this life Will be
satisfied.
Sonnet lines He makes the love rope
into Mhip, but aft erMards He gives me
staff to lean upon. He spreads a
table before me with all kinds Of foods.
he puts His hand upon my head and all
the the "tired" is gone. My cup He
fills till it runs over. What [ tell
is true. I lie not. These roads that
are "aWay ahead" will stay With me
through this life and after; and after
wards I will go to Live in the Big
Tepee and sit down wi tn SHEPHERD CHIEF
Forever.
This beautiful Indian version
originated many years ago With the
Arizona Indians who translated it
into universal sign language in order
to share it with members Of neighbor ing
b0c = : 20
White Missionary then re-translated it
into literal English Indian Style
which is as you see it here.
Time of service in the Church of
Jesus Christ:
Sunday Morning Sunday School
1O:OO am
Worhhip Service
op
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
PAGE IL
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Reverend and Mrs. 0. B. Treece
pastor-missionarie at the Assembly
Of God at San Carlos want to thank
their many friends who made calls and
sent gifts to them during the holidays.
They report an all time high in the
Sunday School of 233 Apaches in the
Services, with an average Of 213 during
December.
Mrs. Treece entertained all Of
the boys and girls under II years of
age with party on Sunday, Dec. %.
Gifts and candy, fruit and nuts were
given TO each child during the party.
The oldsters received their candy after
the morning service, and the gifts were
given on Chri stmas Eve.
The Children and young married
adults participated in the Christmas
program on Sunday night. There were
the station helping with several
projects. The Tpeeces daughters from
California, and their families also
visited, and partic pated in the
holiday activities.
Reverend and Mrs. Treece spent
few days in New Mexico, after New
Years, visiting the F. W. Olsons, former
pastors Of the Apache Assembly of God.
Victor Olsen assisted his grandparents,
Reverend and Ers. F. R. Olson, at the
station at this time.
Sunday School Training Glass will
be conducted in February, with F4rs. Ha-
gar, G1ote, Arizona, teaching. Everyone
is invited to attend all services each
week.
radio progr m is conducted each
Sunday at $3.50 pm over KINO featuring
l. the Choir and speakers from the Church.
Charlie Bates and JACKSON henry are in
charge Of this activity.
APACHE INDEPENDENT 4iISSION
By Alex David
Our usual Christmas program was
carried out by our members. Carols were
sung by the audience, duets were given,
and Christmas message was given by
Reverend Walker Tonto.
1t the end Of the evening, presents
were exchanged and bag Of candy, nuts,
and fruits, was given out to each person
On New ears Eve. the 3lst Of December
The xHEnbArS showed uD one bv one through
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Apple Fritters

1 cup sifted flour
"a teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons baking powder
l tablespoon sugar
! egg, beaten
u cup milk
! tablespoon melted fat or
oil
/ cup thinly sliced apples
Fat for deep-fat frying
Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder and sugar.
Combine egg, milk and fat.
Add to dry ingredients all at
once, stirring only enough to
moisten. Stir in apples. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat
$3.50 to 375 degrees) and
cook until Drowned. Serve
sprinkled with confectioners'
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Apples, Pork Chops

6 loin pork chops
/ medium red onion
2 or 3 tart red apples
u cup light seedless raisinS
tablespoon brown sugar
teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon basil
ls teaspoon cloves
cup water
2 tablespoons red currant
Jelly
Brown chops on both sides
In their own fat. Transfer
to baking dish. Slice onion
thin; core apples; cut in
sixths (do not peeD. Cover
raisinS with boiling water;
let stand until pumped;
drain. Cover chops with
onion slices; arrange apples
on onion. Scatter raisins
over all. Combine brown
sugar, salt. pepper, nutmeg,
basil and cloves. Sprinkle
over surface. Pour water
into baking dish. Cover.
Bake In moderate oven, $50
degrees, Ia hours. Remove
cover during last half hour
Of baking time. Arrange
chops and topping on serv-
ing platter. Stir currant Jelly
into sauce in pan; pour over
all. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Eosy-to-Do
Porty PIon

Spooks m COLLINS mean
Halloween and Halloween
means another party for
nom TO fix for the small fry.
Follow our quick and easy
plan and you'll be the hit Of
the neighborhood.
Favors and place cards are
made quickly from dough-
nuts, peanut butter chocolate
cups and small candles.
Tuck a peanut butter choc-
olate cup into the hole Of the
doughnut and a birthday
candle into the middle Of the
candy. CUse a skewer to make
a hole in the chocolate for
the candleO Set the dough-
nut on a small paper dolly in
front of each place.
Refreshments-what could
be more popular than peanut
butter and Jelly rolls? Orange
Fling. quickly made and
served warm, will be an in
slant winner.
Orange Fling
/ quart-size envelope instant
nonfat dry milk
/ package vitamin c orange
fruit-flavored gelatin
ga cups hot water
cup boiling water
Cinnamon
Dissolve nonfat dry milk in
hot water. Dissolve fruit
favored gelatin in / cup
boiling water. Combine milk
and gelatin mixture. Serve
hot. sprinkled with cinnamon.
Serve in paper hot-drink
cups. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
FAULKNER
Apple Pie
FoYorite
Dessert

Continued From Page C-I
tablespoon at q time. to de-
sired consistency. Chill.
Serve with apple slices that
have been sprinkled with
lemon Juice. Makes about one
cup spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
AppIes-on-o-Stick

6 medium Sized apples
] cup sugar
Gun light corn strip
/ Gun light cream
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Few grains salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Is walnut halves, chopped
Wash and dry apples; in
sert wooden sticks. Combine
sugar. corn sirup and cream
in a large saucepan. Cook
rapidly, stirring constantly, to
245 degrees on a candy ther-
mometer (firm ball stage) .
Remove from heat at once.
Stir In butter. salt and va
nilla. Dip apples quickly.
Garnish each apple with wall
nut meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
ButterScotch
Apple Pie

IL cups enriched flour
a teaspoon salt
cup shortening
4 to 6 tablespoons cold water
IA quarts sliced peeled tart
apples q to 2la pounds
Butterscotch topping
"a cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour and salt.
Cut or rub In shortening I'M
til mixture is crumbly. Sprin-
kle with water, mixing lightly
until dough begins to stick
together. Turn out on lightly
floured board or pastry cloth
and press dough together.
Roll out to circle 1s-inch
thick and fit into 9-inch pie
pan. Trim and flute edge.
Fill paStry-lined pan with ap-
Piles. Sprinkle with butter
scotch topping, packing firm
ly to completely cover apples.
(The topping will be quite
thick. resembling a top
cruSt.) Sprinkle with chopped
nuts, pressing into topping.
Bake in q hot oven (400 de-
grees) 20 to IS minutes or
until topping is Drowned and
apples are fork-tender. Serve
warm or cold. Makes one g.
inch pie.
Butterscotch topping:
Combine l cup light brown
sugar and a cup Sifted en-
rich flour. Cut in y cup cold
butter until mixture is crum-
bly, and evenly blended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

WHAT GRETCHEN GRANT
DID TO NY PARTN
Our party TUNED out 10 be q
smashing success when I served
GRETCHEN GRANT frozen hors
d'oewre. Everybody was enrap-
tnred By their WONDERFULLY
WILD" taste. So ridiculousIy easy
10 prepare. Place in oven. 10
minutes later :. ahhhh !. your
guests win be eaptlvated. Be a
smart hostess. get GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeuWe for your
party. Available at all department
stores, better deIicatessens, SUI
per markets and groceries. Or for
nearest store write to:
eretchea Grant Kitchens
For information Phone 363-534l
Evening star., 1963-05-31
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

have settled for being an actor,
rather than a household
word" :. I wonder If Brandon
de wilde knows that one Of the
strippers in Natalie Woods
Love With a Proper Stranger"
is named Brandy Wilde. There
ought to be q law. Some
of Shelley Winters lines in
wives and Lovers" have the
censors' eyebrows way up Ia
there. They would have
me believe that Elvis Presley
performed his own stunts or
the flying trapeze in Fun In
Acapulco"
Esther williams is making
her debut on Italian T'V. Come
on home, Esther. You can d.
better than that here. I'd like
to see her again in q swimming
picture. Diane Baker ISM
waiting for the film offers tt
drop into her lap. She went
out and bought Cotton Can.
dy," which she will make fol
her newly formed Continenta
Productions. And Rita
HaywOrth is due in New YorE
for exteriors with II want M!
Mother" With co-star Su,
Lolita" Lyons. Douglas
Evening star., 1963-05-31

THE ORIGINS: A man who
Is involved in the integration
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Fairbanks, who has made more
money in business than he ever
did as a movie star, will be
building a big luxury hotel in
London.
Mrs. Rex Harrison plans to
fly to New York in July Gas
well as June) for the premiere
of her fine film with Richard
Harris, This Sporting Life. u
AS you know, Richard took the
top award at the Cannes Film
Festival for his acting. Rachel
was a nominee in the best-ac-
tress category. Husband Rex is
so pleased with his own fair
lady, he has sent for a print
Of the picture to have q show
ing for friends Billy wilder,
Audrey Hepburn, George CukOr
and Cary Grant.
80
This sounds like a good COM
bination. Peter O'TOole as
Sherlock Holmes, and Peter
Sellers as Doctor Watson. ]
hear that the aforementioned
director, Billy wilder, will be In
charge. II they play 1t straight,
| 1t should be very funny.
Well, thank goodness, JOar
Collins and Anthony Newley
were finally married. He was
given a faster divorce than is
usually allowed in the British
courts. They were waiting and
waiting for the final papers
Now they can settle down to
their normal way Of life.
Shs
Next to Lucille Ball, the big
gest stockholder In Desilu is
Robert Stack. To get the stock,
Robert tossed in his interest
in THE Untouchables." He also
has rs percent Of THE Care
takers" And this boy was rich
to start with.
Rod Steiger and wife Claire
Bloom are touring Italy by car
Rod recently completed Hands
Upon the City" in Rome for
Galatea. And his vacation may
be short. The same company
has just offered Rod a three
picture deal for a total of
$500,000. Just think, If Claire
were Elizabeth Taylor, Rod
would be getting this sum just
for one picture.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
HOLLYWOOD
Burton Might Be
An Actor Again

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Richard Burton has agreed to
play the Devil. And you must
admit this is quite a jump, or
a drop rather, from playing
the Saint in his current picture,
Beckett" Dickie will be star
ring as "Dr. Faustus," at the
opening Of the Playhouse The
ater for his old university at
oxford, next spring, ira Ia. I
believe by that time he will
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Let's Preserve
Our Landmarks
By LEONARD LYONS

fight told this story about the
New York visit once made by
Lord Bryce, author of "Bryce's
American" The visitor was
taken to a typical New York
public school, whose principal
was eager to demonstrate the
varied ethnic backgrounds of
the pupils. He asked them,
How many of you have parents
Evening star., 1963-05-31
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-Jacques Lip
chitz, the sculptor, opposes the
razing Of some Of New York's
fine old buildings-especially
in Greenwich Village-to make
room for modernistic struc-
lures. A city official in charge
Of these developments insisted
that such project enhance the
value of the real estate, Lip
chitz deplored this lack Of fore
sight, and said 1t would be
wiser to preserve our land
marks.
The sculptor said, "You are
like q Bedouin who finds ar
ancient gold statue in the
desert. He melts 1t down, ther
goes to market and sells the
melted gold for $40. But If he'd
taken the old statue to 9
museum, he would have re.
ceived $1,000 for It,"
THE MOVIE: Joe Levine
the producer. sat with two U. N
experts on the Middle East, dis
cussing the film Lawrence o.
Arabia" He asked about thu
accuracy Of Arthur Kennedy
portrayal Of Lowell Thomas IL
the movie. One U. N. officia
said, Its accurate. Without
Lowell Thomas, there'd be nj
Lawrence Of Arabia" Tit
other said, And maybe with,
out Lawrence of Arabia, there'C
be no Lowell Thomas"
I'm sure only of this" sale
Levine. without Lawrence o.
Arabia there'd be no Columbis
Pictures today"
THE ORIGINS: A man who
is involved in the integratior
Evening star., 1963-05-31

who were born In Russia? In
Poland? In italy? Greece? Ger
many?"
Each time several students
stood up. Lord Bryce whispered
to the principal. You forgot to
ask about parents born in the
United States" The principal
asked, How many Of you have
parents who were born in the
United States" And the five
Negro students stood up.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
RA. 3-8113

EAST0VER SHOPPING CENTER
Vic. 10 and 3 bdrm. apts.
Near school, church and transp.
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE. 4242
4th 81. sc. b62-S424.
ELEy. BLDG.-only ss4 so. over
looking Rock Greek Park, mr.. 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV. Large effic.
apt. All utils. incl. 1900 Adams
NIL I'd. See ianitor, CO. 5-0636.
SHAPIRO INC. ME. s.i7l7
EMBASSY APIS.
Effic., Ice. liv. rm., kit. dinette,
bath and Ice. closet.
1919 HARVARD ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
APIS. UHFURNISHED-D. Q.

1888 CHESTER ST. SCI bedrm..
liv. rm., rec. rm., ldry. fac. S72.50,
all util furn. LU. l-s322.
ADAMS MILL RD., M. Zoo = /
b.r., corner, a.c., mod. bldg, sun
deck, adts. s125 incl. utils. 527-
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ANNANDALE-One hedrm. extra
large liv. rm., very cheerful. Call
CT. b-3O2g.
ARL.-Modern 2-bedrm. a twin
bedsl living rm.-dinette. 4 girls.
ia. 7-6654.
ARL., N.-2-bedrm. apt, utils. IN
cluded. 1900 N. Rhodes st. Call
527-3191.
ARL., N.-Attrac. bedrm.. on bus,
nr. shops. off-st. park, also ef-
fic. KE. 6-5S4S.
ARL. NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate day or week and room.
Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
FALLS CHURCH-Attrac. l-bed-
rm. apt, S1l0. adults only, mod.
bldg, conv. bus, shops. 654-6S70.
FALLS CHURCH-Efficiencies. day.
wk., month. Maid serv., SWITCH
board. TV, Conv. to bus and
shops. JE. 4-S000.
NEAR PENTAGON AND TT. MYER
Large, spacious apt, 2nd H.,
pvt. home. All-elec. kit. Adults.
S125 mo-, utils. incl. 1909 N.
Hudson st. ia. $500.
NEARBY ARL., conV. Pentagon.
Fl Myer. eff, 2 lge. rms, bath,
pvt. entr. SIS utils. incl. IA. A.
I34b
Evening star., 1963-01-26

CAIRO HOTEL
Rooms with Tv, From Slb Week
1915 SS@O'ssSts cue 81, NV. no. 2.2iO4
CHEVY CHAsE-Lge. rm., at, pvt,
home. mr.. bus, Semipvt. bath, pkRa
man only Ewes. 362-43B7,
CLEVELAND PARK, 1901 Hishland
pl.=2nd fir. rm" pvt. porch, over
spacious home, $50. EN-. 2-33O1
COLUMBIA RD.. 1894 -Sll 80 wk,
sgl rms showers, Tv. men, 10 min
downtown on busline. AID. 4-4330.
COMFORTABLE room, pvt. shower,
eony transp. Employed gentle
man. Ho. 2-i71O.
CoRNER OF kALoRAMA RID;
CONN. AyE.-Newly redee' w
shower For information call
DUPONT CIR, 1877 18th ". nv
Lovely rms, redee. next shower
bath. $40 up. Hu. 3-e1sb.
DUP, CIR.-Former embassy resi-.
dcnce now host 10 all nations,
2ial Mass. ave. AZ Fla. CO.
COVE NOR GUESTHOUsE, b23
ltth NJ. Excel downtown loc
Monthly tenants only Sgles and
dblcs rent s3s 10 $50 mo. Closed
on Sunday,
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
al34 q 81. NV.
Warm, comfortable single and dbl
rooms with phone and funnlna
water, nr. modern baths with
showers. Eley. lobby, TV lounge
Daily binEle - up, doubles. ~
Weekly AFl, Sil un. dbl. s26 up
PHONE 338-7810
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1928 18th 81. walking dis.
ttnee downtown. bu, stop a. door
Evening star., 1963-01-26
APTs. EURNIsHED--D.c.


GA. AVE, A8OO--I-bedrm. apt, sos
mo. and up, All utils. incl, Newly
dec. TU. 2-3060, RA. 6-7377,
GA. AVE. N.W-Very clean I-2 bed
Adj Adults, p' RA. At sessSs. SGaS;s EsMasD$ En-. $.5s5ss
GEORGETOWN, 1907 3lSt st. NV.
-Effic, for refined quiet gentle-
man. Overlooking beaut. Tudor
place. end floor front. $3.50.
HARVARD ST. NV, I422, bsmt.
apt, S15 wk. Also lge. sleeping
rm, twin beds, 50 wk. sgle., Sl3
dbl. HUI. 3-6737.
HAWAII AVE. N.E.-Bride's nest
Attr, newly dec, blond l-b.r. apt,
2nd fir, ant, bldg. Nr. Soldiers
Home, new Hosp. Ctr, parking
transp, Utils furn. Lease, Refs.
Res, Mgr.. Bldg. az or CIR. 3-lg36
HILLTOP HOUSE, corner l5th. 1870
Euclid st. NV. Embassy Row, city's
center at park. Excel transport
Evening star., 1963-01-26
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. gsnsrators,
l9ee gutter, rollers, Az sts iu hEEbthI h5E.ESdt6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Roce Violence Erupts
In North and South

Of eight. lined up before about
Is eating establishments and
movie theaters along Hay
street, the city's main thorough
fare. They left without undue
incidents.
Eight were arrested when
they refused to leave the lobby
OF the Hotel Rose. They were
booked for trespassing and re-
leased.
In Cleveland, q white man
was shot and critically wounded
after an argument with q group
Of Negroes. four miles from
where so policemen had moved
to break up q crowd Of 800 white
persons throwing rocks. Police
arrested about 40 persons.
The injured man was identi-
fled by police as Kenneth Kush-
'ner. who was hospitalized with
q bullet wound Of the lower
right chest.
Homicide detectives said the
incident had definite racial
overtones."
In New York, a rowing Negro
and Puerto Rican gang armed
with baseball bats and broken
bottles attacked q group Of
white teen-agers, injuring six
one critically.
Police said the incident &C.
CURED at the Forest Park gol
course In Queens.
Injured critically was Charles
Drama, 10, Of Woodhaven
Queens.