davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTlkUED)

ANDREWS FORESTvILLE 80
HONEYMOON RAMBLER. twin.
sized bedrms., equip. kit, Holly.
wood bath, CT no dn. Payments,
low as SIT per mo. RE. $4,000,
PRUDENTIAL RLTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

BARGAIN FOR Bungalow on
level fenced lot. Bsmt., big front
porch, Paint it yourself and save
5. Close in and conven. to every
thing. $500 easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
q RELATIVES

WOODBRIDGE Buy or rent, 4
bedrm, lh.bath, brick Cape Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

HYATTSVLLE-You must see this
rambler on a nice corner lot fully
Anchor-fenced. Lots of beautiful
shrubbery. Bsmt. W /outside exit,
big din. area. Only $l3,q50. CT.
FLA or you name it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT BLDG.-New, 8 units, z.
bedrms. each, air.cond., individual
ly controlled utils. Good Sc. l0ca.
ton. MUNDELL REALTY. INC,
10. $500.
FLORIDA : Business lots, on U. S. l,
build now or hold for investment.
Excel. terms. AGENT. ST. 1926,
or HE. S-le47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

BELAIR = Centrally air-cOnd., 4-bed.
room Colonial, VA baths, family
rm., de luxe kit, equip. laundry,
garage, vacant for immed. poss.
Nice big lot. Assume loan or FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
LIST WITH
TAKOMA

REALTORS u. e-lSot
NEW HAMPSHIRE G EMS
Char 6 white brick rambler
Large breeZeway with aluminium
awning. connecting with oversize 2.
car brick garage. excellent bed.
rooms, living room with fireplace
full-size dining area, equipped kit.
ment finished into lovely recreation
room, finished extra bedroom, "
bath. Lovely setting on corner lot
Call ? til ?. HE. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

4 BEDRMs.-FHA APPRAISED
Ctr. hall split, $l,700 dn. FLA On
assume at 4sz. Owner will recon.
slider price II you can beat 1t fol
space, taste, convenience. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

ROGERS HTS Stone and brk. front
rambler, spacious bedrms., bsmt
w/heated rec. rm. and outside
exit. Lge. lot, alum. storm windows
and doors and a fire and burglar
alarm for your family's safety
Just $1,000 w/FHA terms. Better
see this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

BELAIR bedrm. Country Clubber,
blk. from elem. and jr. high schs
Avail. mid-Jan., ol-464.l92l.
BELAIR-4 .bedrm. Cape Cod. OW.
NER sale. FILA assum. Loaded with
extras. Aavil. immed. A64-03So.
RETTSVIVI,E. Co7v Radrm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

WHEATON WOODS-Imaginative and
beautifully mellow older home amid
large leafy trees. 4 bedrooms, enOr-
nous liv: room with fireplace, mod
ernized kitchen with natural cabi-
nets, large enclosed porch, mud
room, 2 Easements, play house,
smoke house. $24,o50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Met

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Lge. brk. and alum. siding rambler
with bedrms., liv. rm. with fir.
cpl, SEP. DIN. RIM, full tiled
bsmt; with outside exit, oil h.-w.h.,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

WEST LANHAM HILLS-A , bedrm.
sparkler on a big Goo #. frontage)
corner lot. Fully fenced in an
ideal residential area; Air-condr. in
Reduced to si4,l5o. FILA terms or
a nice assumption at so monthly.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

TICKETS ON THE RODS AND THE MITCHELL SPINNING REELS WILL GIVEN ON EACH PURCHASE FOR
 WEEK ONLY, STARTING MONDAY AWARDS MADE MONDAY JUNE 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
WeotherIy Enters
100-MiIe Feature
At Old Dominion

Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk.
NASCAR's 1862 Grand National
champion and winner last
Saturday Of the Rebel 800 race
at Darlington. s. c.. will arrive
here tomorrow TO begin pre-
parations for Saturday nights
l00-mile stock car race at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Weatherly win race the 1852
Pontiac owned by Bud Moore OF
Spartanburg. the same car with
which he won the season point
championship last year. He
drives q 1868 Pontiac in
NASCAR events Of greater dis
tance.
Other prominent stock car
drivers definitely entered Satur-
day night at Manassas are
Richard Petty and Jim Paschal
In Plymouths and Johnny Allen
and Ned Jarrett in Fords.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
THE BOWLING
Camp Rolls Perfect Game to End Season With BANG

Bowl, Waldorf. Md, are Will
liam Farrell Of Brandywine who
shot a total of 985 plus a 80
pin spot for a total Of LOTS.
Edward Styfield rolled 979 for
the five games to top the COM
petitors in the scratch division.
First prize of $500 goes to the
winner Of this tournament and
there will be an additional $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-15

tries will remain open until
for the high scratch roller. En-
May rs.
4
The Raiders won the ERDL
Ten-Pin Leagues second half
title last night when they took
two games and pinfall from
Top Brass in spirited match
at Penn Daw Lanes.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
THE BOWLING LINE

from Alexandria. The high
scratch team is Lulu and Floyd
Trimbrook Of Falls Church,
with l,454.
4
The annual meeting of the
Washington Women's Bowling
Association will be held May rs
at Pentagon City Sports Center.
In addition to the regular busi-
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ness the association will be
making plans to enter its for
NAL bid for the 1867 WIBC
Tournament. This bid must be
made next year and the officer
will be attempting to devise
ways and means of financing
the promotion of the bid,
The leaders in the annual
Spring Classic at Stardust
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Going into the match with a
three-point lead over the Top
Brass. Wildcats and Slow Roll
ers, the Raiders rallied after
dropping the first game by 70
pins. The Raiders and the Pines
meet for the title tonight. The
Pines have won the crown two
years in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

and Jefferson drive S.W.
Open 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
through August.
TO DO
Tour
A tour of one Of the most
famous buildings In the
world - the Pentagon - will
dramatically climax this
years widening Horizons"
program for high school stu
dents at l pm. Students will
see the Defense Department,
after which Armed Forces
representatives will counsel
them on careers in the serv-
ices. Concludes with showing
OF color film. "Pentagon Re-
port" Bus transportation will
be provided. Students call the
sponsoring Urban Service
Corps at ST. 3-6111 for de-
tails on departure points.
Water Activities
The Washington area Of
fers excellent water sports
equipment centers, such as:
. Canoes may be rented
for padding on the Potomac
at Thompson Sports Center,
foot Of Virginia avenue.
Opens 8 am: $3.50 first
hour: SO for 8 hours to 7
pm; SO, 6 to 1880 pm.
Q Tidal Basin boating:
Pedal and rowboats and ca
noes at foot OF Sixteenth
street: 81 an hour for two
persons, $3.50 for three, rs
cents an hour for rowboats.
Kids get q kick out Of riding
the Swan Boat at Just rs
cents.
. Sailboats are available
ut Buxzard Point, foot Of
First street 5.w. Rental fees
range from 50 an hour for
dinghies TO $3.50 for q Rhodes
10. Reservations may be made
UP to Q am. - after that,
you'll be taking your chances.
Dinghies also available from
3 to 8 pm. at Washington
Sailing Marina on Danger
field Island between National
Airport and Alexandria, Va.
Rate is $3.50 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Square Dance to HighIieht
Gay Sylvan Theuter Show

varied program at the Capt.
toll Plaza, 8 pm, which in
cludes selections from Rich
ard Rodgers "Oklahomal"
the finale from Symphony in
D. Minor. Franck. and "Dhar-
ma" by Loboda. soloiSts will
be David Maser, trombone,
and Franklin Summers, bass
vocalist. Free.
TO SEE
Special Event
Though the reserved seat
ing Is all taken, there will be
1900 unreserved seats made
available at 8 pm on q first
come. first-served basis for
the impressive o pm. parade
at the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc. En-
ter through the Barracks
main gate. Free.
Art
Morisot's "The Sisters" is
painting Of the week at the
National Gallery of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. N. w. Gather at the
painting In Gallery II at
noon and 2 pm. TO hear q
brief talk about the work and
the artist. General gallery
tours leave rotunda at II
am. l and 3 pm.
United States Government
Art Projects: Some Distin-
guished Alumni" Is exhibited
at the Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first street NV. Feature
works OF 70 painters ana
sculptors who worked on
WPA and Treasury Depart
ment art projects In the
lo30s. Each represented by
one work typical Of mature
style. and one early work.
Open 10 am. to 6p.m.
through August.
Exhibit
A display on Telstar-the
famed communications satel-
lite "breakthrough"-is cur
rent attraction In the rotun-
da OF the Smithsonian In
stitution's Arts and Indus
tries Building, Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
ONLY Sc per month

compoctness and light weight desirable features in
portable N SET but they cont take the place of picture clarity
and ongonge reception And here where Mognovox really
exces Mognovoxs three intermediate frequency stages.
usually found only in much higher priced set you not
only Of ongronge reception but also of csoLceo sobe
picture wherever you may be- And this handsome 6 set has
other quality features convenient front controls life
like oUtont sound eescopng ontennu, and recessed carrying
handle. Mognovox is truly your best buy any boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
E[Ili[jii[Ik
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF
liNIIEE!i0lI!IIllN

With q swingin', singin'
"dosey-do," Washington will
tap its foot" into q West
ern motif tomorrow night.
Twelve couples in Western
attire-representing the Vir-
ginia Stars, Dixie Twirlers
anc, the Hicks and Chicks
will. hold forth on the Syl-
van Theater stage with q
square dance demonstration
called by Clair Young.
The program, beginning at
g.. will feature California
inspired modern" square
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS move
ments set to newer tunes,
such as Everybody Loves a
Lover" and a take-off on
Phil Harris Preacher and
the Bear"
At $3.50, you can join Miss
Bronette Enrich for q jaunt
into the West via color slides.
Both the audio and visual
Western trips are free, and
will depart" at the open-air
theater on the Washington
Monument grounds.
TO HEAR
Music
II will be opera night at
Watergate when seven solo,
lists will appear with the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra
under the baton OF Capt.
Robert l.. Landers. They are
Betty Waller, soprano: 10
Ann Tolson, contralto; VIII
liam DuPree. tenor; Brown
Bradley, tenor; Donald
Boothman, baritone: Ken
Carter. bass. and Charles Ku-
nga. bass. Among the selec-
tions are Isl, Ia stanchesse
m'apprime" from Verdi's III
Trovatore": finale. trio and
chorus from Faust" by Gou-
nod, and finale from THE
Abduction from the Seraglio"
Mozart. At $3.50 pm, it's
free. Watergate Is Potomac
River theater barge near the
Lincoln Memorial Just north
qf Memorial Bridge.
Maj. Samuel Loboda con-
ducts the Army Band in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
RLAOHers Extro Lond
In Sale Of S.W. Project

The Redevelopment Land
Agency wants to sell a l08-unit
apartment development ir
Southwest Washington fol-
S770,000-the same price the
agency bought it for just four
years ago.
In the bargain, the buyer will
receive-at no extra cost-dou-
BILE the amount of land origi-
nally purchased by RIA when
it acquired the property.
The existing development is
known as Kober- Sternberg
Apartments. located at P and
Canal streets S.W.
The proposed sale was nego-
tiated with a newly formed CO.
operative corporation known as
st. James Mutual Homes, Inc.
The contract of sale, if ap-
proved after a public hearing,
will require the apartments to
be improved for resale to indi-
vidual cooperative buyers.
The apartments occupied 81,-
1894 square feet of land in the
original site RIA bought from
Southwest Properties, Inc,
headed by Fred A. Smith, on
November 8, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
UGF AT WORK
s Men Now Serve
Grey Lady Service

w. Guy Hicks is a volunteer
at the MARC Day Center in
Kensington, operated by the
Montgomery County Associa-
ton for Retarded Children, an
other UGF agency.
Mr.. Hicks, who is n, is re-
tired. He ran a general store in
Rockville for 40 years, and lives
at 100 North Van Buren, street,
Rockville.
Mr.. Hicks spends Tuesdays
at the center. He plays ball
with the students, teaches
them to sandpaper furniture,
gives them a helping hand with
reading and arithmetic.
One 17-year-old girl counts
the days each week until his
visit. Inactive before, she works
enthusiastically with Mr.. Hicks
on sandpapering and other
projects.
Another retiree, Julian Cate,
also is a volunteer at the
MARC Day Center.
Mr.. Cate worked for the
State Department for 80 years
before retiring as an admin
iStrative assistant in 1856. He
lives at 2106 Belvedere boule-
ward, Silver Spring.
The fifth m e m Der Of the
male contingent is Rboert E
Lees, who retired in July, 1862
as a loan officer with the Ex-
port-Import Bank of Washing
ton, Government agency. Mr.
Lees has just compile t e d his
training and will be assigned to
NH. He lives at 10605 Whea-
tley street, Kensington.
The Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter is one Of
143 agencies for which the IN
tied Givers Fund is seeking $50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Thrown in for the $77o,OOC
price in the forthcoming sale
are to be an additional 80,5SS
square feet obtained as lane
from street closings and from
exchanges of property between
RIA and the Interior Depart.
ment.
An a gency spokesman said
the proposed sale price is in
excess Of the amount apprais-
erS fixed as the developments
fair market value.
The Notwithstanding trans
action is one of four land-dis-
position proposals on which the
RIA yesterday scheduled pub
lie hearings for 10 am. Novem-
Der 20.
In another action yesterday,
the board of the redevelopment
agency, headed by Neville E.
Miller, decided to request
$39, 222,506 in Federal loans
and grant funds to carry out
the 95-acre North Capitol West
urban renewal project.
The additional funds sought
will raise the total in money
requisite d from the Federal
governme 1T to $504,094 for
planning in the Adams Morgan
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ToxIncreose of1cAsked
On Maryland Gasoline

BALTIMORE. Nov. Z CAP).-
An additional 1-cent tax on a
gallon Of gasoline has beer
proposed by a special Legisla-
tive Council Committee to help
finance State road construction
and maintenance programs.
The committee also recon-
mended last night that the mo-
tor vehicle titling tax be in
creased from 2 to 3 per cent of
the cost of the vehicle.
1t was estimated that the in
crease to z from 6 cents in the
State gasoline tax would bring
in an additional $11.259,0OO in
revenues. The titling tax in
crease was expected to net the
State about $7,253,00O in addi-
tional funds during the next
fiscal year.
The legislative group, headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
UGF AT WORK
By BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

It's called Gray Service at
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter.
How else describe five Of the
Alb Gray Ladies who are men?
The chapter values these
male volunteers and wants to
recruit others, particularly re-
tirees.
Something had to be done
about the name.
THE men were embarrassed
asking, What do I do as a
Gray Lady?'", said Mrs. Mar
garet Flewharty, executivsec-
rotary of the chapter, a United
Givers Fund agency.
AS far as any one can tell,
Montgomery County is the first
Red Cross chapter in the coun-
try to e-christen its Gray
Lady Service.
II enjoy what I'm doing, but
being a Gray Lady has been
something of a source of merri-
ment," said Herbert H. Spen-
Ger, who serves one night a
week at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Spencer is a procure
ment analyst with the General
Services Administration.
In his volunteer capacity, he
shows feature films like THE
Music Man" and British COM
edies in the psychiatric ward at
the h hospital. The Red Cross
taught him to use the equip
ment.
Another volunteer. Louis E.
Leopold, who is with the De-
partment of Defense, serves
enc night a week in the recrea-
ton program at the clinic a
center at the National Insti-
tutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

by Senator William S. James,
Democrat of Hartford, also sug-
gested that the subdivisions be
allowed to levy their own motor
vehicle registration tax for
their roads programs.
John B. Funk. chairman of
the State Roads Commission,
said he approved the recon-
mendations.
The roads commission has
said the State critically needs
1890 miles Of highways and
streets costing an estimated 81
billion.
Mr.. James ordered an omni-
bus revenue bill be drawn up
for presentation to the Legisla-
tive Council November 20. If 1t
is approved by the council. the
General Assembly will consider
the bill at its February session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Z Smash Window,
Steal JeweIy

Two men smashed the dis
play window of a downtown
Alexandria watch repair shop
last night and fled with several
pieces Of jewelry, police re-
ported.
The robbery at the Thomas
Watch Repair Shop, los North
Washington street, was wit
messed by a man who was
standing on the corner Of King
and Washington streets. police
said.
The witness said he saw two
Negroes, one about % years OLD
and the other 18 or 10, break
the display window, scoop up
several items and run into a
nearby alley about II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Suit Seeking
Records Shift

A suit to remove race desig-
nations from Virginia lists for
poll taxes. real and personal
property records, voter regis
tration and divorce DEGREES has
been filed in Alexandra Federal
Court by q Northern Virginia
integrated group.
The suit, filed yesterday, asks
that local officials in Airing
ton, Alexandria and Fairfax be
enjoined from making such
designations on lists on the
grounds that the designations
violate the 14th and 18th
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
The suit also asks that the
State Board Of Elections and
the State Tax Commissioner be
required to notify local officials
to stop administering such
laws because the laws are UNI
constitutional.
1t protests the laws in the
State Constitution and the
State legal code which require
separate lists for white, colored
and certain tribal Indians"
who have paid their poll taxes.
Charge Misuse
Allison W. Brown, jr., WASH
ington attorney brought the
suit with Alexandria attorney
Otto L. Tucker on behalf Of
IL residents of Arlington, Alex
andria and Fairfax who previ-
ously had been active in North
ern Virginia civil rights mat
tiers.
Mr.. Brown commented yes
terday that the separate poll
tax lists are used in some
areas to single out potential
Negro voters so that whites
can then discourage Negroes
from voting" He said the lists
are used similarly to eliminate
Negroes from jury duty.
The lawyers asked that a
panel Of three judges, as re-
quired in such suits, find I'M
constitutional laws such as that
requiring registration lists in
certain cities and counties be
kept "in loose-leaf binders with
white sheets for recording the
names of white voters and buff
sheets for recording the names
of colored voters"
They also requested review
Of the statute requiring assess
ors to note the race of the
owner Of real estate, and the
law requiring racial listing of
land records.
Illegal "On Face"
Racial designation on per-
sonal property records, and on
the subsequent tax records, also
were laws which the suit said
were unconstitutional on their
face"
The suit asked for a prelimi-
nary and permanent Injunction
on these legal requirements and
one requiring a simple divorce
decree to show the race of the
husband and wife.
Among the plaintiffs identi-
fled by Mr.. Brown were David
B. Brooks of 5811 North Nine
tenth street, Arlington, the CO.
chairman of the Northern Vir-
GINA chapter Of the Congress
of Racial Equality; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Leslie Hamm of 1900
North Cameron street, Airing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Rayfielc
Barber Of 610 Emmitt drive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S
Young of 321 North Langley
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wagner Drafts
Plan 10 End
Paper Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
today he will suggest terms Of
settlement of this city's 78-
day newspaper blackout If fur
ther mediation efforts fail.
The Mayor stressed that any
settlement he proposed in the
contract dispute would not be
arbitration. 1t would not be
final and binding"
"The parties will still have
to agree on the final settle
ment," he said.
Mayor Wagner said he would
meet publishers and striking
printers in City Hall tomorrow
afternoon to review the advisi-
bility Of further mediation ses-
sions.
Presidents Suggestion
President Kennedy suggested
earlier this week that the dis
putants submit their differ
ences to an independent deter
mination of some kind"
The Publishers Association of
New York City meanwhile said
the blackout had cost the
newspapers, their employees and
newsdealers more than 1888
million.
The association said "losses
to businesses (such as stores)
in the city as a result of the
strike are so staggering that
they defy any reasonable esti-
mate"
In Cleveland. another news
paper strike against the Plain
Dealer and Press and News
went into its seth day. The
striking Cleveland Newspaper
Guild ratified a new contract.
but four other striking unions
have not come to terms.
Printers withhold Approval
Mayor Wagner, in Boston
visiting his sons who are stu
dents in that area, issued his
statement through City Hall.
Three non-striking unions
the New York Newspaper Guild.
the paper handlers and deliver
ers-urged the Mayor to rec
ommend settlement terms.
Publishers have announced
acceptance of the Presidents
proposal, but striking Local No.
6, AFL-CIO International
typographical Union. has with
held approval.
The printers regarded the
Kennedy suggestion as possibly
meaning compulsory arbitra-
ton, which they additionally
have opposed. Mayor Wagner
apparently sought to overcome
this obstacle by emphasizing
that his proposal would be sub
ject to approval by both sides.