davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. G.
(coNIINUED)
HOMEOWNER REALTY

NEAR EASTERN AND ADDISON
RD!--Det. bungalow, 2 bedrms..
bsmt., oil h.-w.h. Priced right with
small dn. payment and pay $50
per mo. Vacant. Move right in.
Cah ~ TitE9e%aNl. 9lSHNl. REALTY co
Evening star., 1963-08-24

SEABROOK-over y acre, sc shade
trees for real country living. 3
bedrm. rambler, carport. separate
dining rm.. Ia baths, modern
Kitchen, unique Dutch doors. sep
arate rm. for laundry and work
shop. Priced to sell. S21 $50. CALL
& DAVIS A. co INC
Evening star., 1963-08-24
LAKEWOOD

REALTORS XII. s-6O22
ALEX. AREA-vaeant. immediate
poss. 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
conv. to Ft. Belyoir. Lge. liV. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. equip. kit,
carport, lge. level lot with privacy.
GIL no dTl., 5000 dn. FHA.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

W. S.HIsVI ,. OptH ~. IIaut WtItUHt
ALEX. AREA-Attractive 4-bedrm.
Cape Cod. liy. rm.. din. area,
equipped kit. lots Of storage
throughout, storm doors and VIM
doys fenced in lot. Assume
Evening star., 1963-08-24

HOLY Cross PARTsH-BTk. Cape
Cod, bedrms., 2 full baths, sep.
din. rm., level fenced yard. FLA ap-
praised at Sl9, 900. sl2-2e60.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
OFF CENTRAL. AVE
ID 7 NgAb ANK1s U
SHERATON PARK AREA
q. 4. scHLEsiNoER CO.
VARNUM ST. & 14th NV.

On beautiful block Extra.wide brick
house, side hall, hv. rm., din. rm:i
lge. kit, plus dens. , bedrms., encl
porch, bath, full bsmt, with extra
rm. plus bath. Convenient to shop
ping, tTsIsgortation and SCHOOLS, :,
Evening star., 1963-05-28

let your children enjoy the outdoors THE
summer os near os your back yord.
HIl with wofer for hours of fun for the small
fry Buy now for those hot summer doys
oheud. s4-ineh dlumefeT and pinch deep.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
IT" Artificial
WREATHS

elaboFufely deeoNused with ecl-
orfUl plosfie flowers and
orfisiieoIN trimmed with sotin
ribbon bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Lukos, SCI Chief, Held
On Perjury Indictment

his answer. mo sir" was will
fully and corruptly false"
The attorney generals Of
flee first asked that American
International's charter be dis
solved in Novembel, 1861,
charging the first with dis
use, abuse or nonuse" of its
powers. In March, 1862, Judge
Powers gave the company a
final chance to show progress
in paying out more than $751;
900 in deposits of 172 share
holders.
In April of this year he
named Charles T. Finley, a
Mount Rainier attorney, as re-
ceiver. The association had
offices in Baltimore, Takoma
Park and Bethesda.
Mr.. Lukas, who lives In Bal
timore, has recently been
working as an organist at a
Baltimore night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Christmas Seal
Chairman Named

DR.. Stephen N. Jones of
Rockville has been appointed
Christmas Seal Campaig n
chairman for Montgomery
County by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association. He will direct hun
dredS Of volunteers who will
help mail out the seals to more
than 10000 county residents.
DR.. Jones, who lives at 5501
Golf lane, Rockville, is a men,
Der of the board of directors
of the First National Bank Of
Maryland and Of Suburban
Hospital, and is active in the
Georgetown Alumni Associa-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Fairfax Jury
Awards $4,000 in
Womun's Suit

A Fairfax Circuit Court
jury yesterday awarded $4,000
to a 23-year-old Alexandria
woman who said the man she
named as the father of her
q year old son fraudulently
promised to marry her.
Marian Remak of the 5000
block of Bruce street had
sought $4,000 in general and
punitive ages, charging
that Robert L. EppS, jr.. of the
1900 block of Chill street near
Penn Daw was already married
when he promised to marry
her.
She testified they met on
November %, 1859. When she
became pregnant in June,
1860, she said, she had to quit
her $4,500-a-year job as a
Government clerk. Mr.. Epps
testified he did not know
whether or not he was the
father of the child.
The seven-man jury DELHI
Grated for more than two hours
before returning its verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Baby Dies of Ma|nurition;
Mother Accused of Cruelty

said Mrs. Mack waived prelimi-
nary hearing on the cruelty
charge and was held for grand
jury action under $500 bond.
On August 25, police said,
she brought two of her chill
dren to District General Hos
pital. The two were 6-month-
old twin girls identified as
WEBSTER and Easter. Two hours
after being brought to the hos
pital, the infant identified as
WEBSTER died.
MalnutritiOn Blamed
An autopsy indicated that
malnutrition was the cause of
death, District Coroner Rich
ard L. Whelton reported.
At her birth. which was pre-
mature, WEBSTER weighed S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

The president Of American
International Savings u Loan
Association, Peter A. Lukas, has
been indicted on a perjury
charge by a Prince Georges
County grand jury.
The one-count indictment
was returned last month but
was not announced until today
after Mr.. Lukas surrendered
yesterday to Sheriff William j.
Jameson in Upper Marlboro.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., recommended
bond be set at $4,000, and Mr..
LukaS posted it.
The indictment was returned
as a result of testimony Mr.,
Lukas gave April Is in a hear
ing before Circuit Court Judge
Ralph w. Powers, who was con-
sidering a motion by the States
attorney general to place
American International In re-
ownership. An assistant attor-
ney general argued at that time
that Mr. Lukas, who was elected
association president in Decem-
Der, 1861, frankly is not doing
a very good job"
Mr.. Lukas. who had been
fighting to keep the company
out Of receivership, was asked
during the hearing: Have you,
Peter A. Lukas, as president of
the American International
Savings & Loan Association,
Inc, since January, 1862, in
Cured any new obligation with
out leave Of court?"
According to the indictment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MalnutritiOn Blamed
Bus Turns Over,
80 Pupils JoIted

BEDFORD, Va. Sept. IL
(AP). - Thirty EIGHT Bedford
County children we're being
treated at Bedford Memorial
Hospital today for injuries re-
ceived when their school bus
overturned.
None appeared to be seriously
injured, said A. L. Burkholder
hospital administrator. They
were being released after treat
ment for bruises and abrasions.
There were 66 children on
the bus bound for Otter River
Elementary School on U. S.
Route AGO east of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Steuben Ceremony

The local Christian Heurich
Unit No. IS of the Steuber
Society Of America will cele-
brate the 233d birthday an
niversary Of Gen. Won Steuben
at a wreath laying ceremony
at 3 pm. Sunday. The cere-
mony will take place at the
statue of Gen. Won Steuben
on ire Northwest corner of La
fayette Park opposite the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

The mother of a 6-month-old
infant girl who died of NAL
nutrition on August Is has been
arrested by Washington police
and charged with child cruelty.
Police identified the woman
as Mary Lorraine Mack, rs,
a welfare aid recipient, who
lived with her six children in
the 800 block of l street Sc.
A Woman's Bureau official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

pounds IL ounces, Homicide
Squad detectives said. When
she died last month her weight
was listed as 5 pounds 7
ounces, police said.
The infants mother had
been receiving surplus food
parcels and $l71 in relief pay
ments per month for her
children, police said.
After the infant girls death,
conditions at the I street
dwelling were investigated by
Womens Bureau officials and
Homicide Squad detectives. The
surviving twin was fed in
travenously at the hospital at
first, put is now receiving
bottled milk.
Other Children Examined
Hospital aides examined the
four other children, Yyette, S;
Michael, 4; Denise, 2. and
Arnold, II months, and, &C
cording to Women's Bureau
officials, said they appeared to
be undernouriShed.
The children were taken into
custody Sunday when their
mother was arrested. They are
being cared for at the Welfare
Departments JUROR Village.
The chlldren's mother has
not lived with her husband, an
epileptic, since early in 1861,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

see you turn yourself into an
old woman for instance"
Every WELL" said Santa.
''I'n show you"
He rubbed the stone and
instantly he was an old, old
woman, bent and crippled,
shaking all over.
"See." said Santa In the
old WON ans quavering
voice. ''Now you know what
I can do to you"
''Not now!" cried Nog and
before the old woman could
change shape, Nog snatched
the purple stone from her
doddering fingers.
watch mel" he cried.
He rubbed the stone glee-
fully in his own bony fingers
and suddenly he himself was
Santa Claus!
Tomorrow: Nos's christmes Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BYE. E. EDGAR

SALE: Sir Norman Angel,
British author and lecturer,
lived for some years On a tiny
island off the coast Of England.
Once, while describing the
island to q friend, he ex-
planned how it varied in size
800 acres at low tide and
50 acres at high tide.
''Is the island for sale?"
asked the friend.
YES" replied Sir Norman,
''bnt only when the tide is out. u
TEMPO: John Philip Sousa
became conductor Of the Ma
rine Band IN 1880 and made
an immediate hit with Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes.
II had been the custom at
White House receptions for
the band to play lively music
while the guests were enter
ing and then change to a
slower tempo as the callers
filed past the President.
Sousa reversed this. The
handShaking was speeded up
and he won the praise of a
grateful President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

''No," said Santa. 81 didn't
eat your cake so I'm feeling
very well but I've come to
have a talk with you. You
just can't 60 on acting like
this. Someone may get
hurt"
NOg Fixes Santa
'Talk," said Nog. ''That's
nothing. Talk all you want.
II can't hurt me-"
well" said Santa, taking
out the purple stone, 81 also
have a charm. / can change
you or me into any shape I
wish so you had better be
careful and behave your
SELF"
''Ha!" said Nog defiantly.
81 don't believe It. Let me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

leta quadrivittata) has a mix
imum speed Of 3.O7 m.p.h.,
its proving speed is molly
IL m.p.h., researchers have
found.
1t would set you back about
500 to buy a trigger fish
from Zanzibar, pet experts
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By LUcREcE BEALE

and went right through
the door without knocking
or calling out or anything.
The children streaked
around the side Of the house
and standing on tiptoe
peered through a broken
window, scarcely daring to
breathe.
There was purple-face
toothless, hairless, bottle
shaped Nog sitting on a box
and getting ready to eat his
breakfast which was fried
hoydoy. In walked Santa and
Nog couldn't believe his
eyes. He fell over backwards
an the hoydoy spattered on
the floor. Nog scrambled to
his feet and said, 81 thought
you were dead!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Gamblers Perform
As He Expected

JACKSONVILLE, KY. (AP)
Sheriff AL Lantrip used a bit
Of psychology in capturing
four men who were gambling
in the NOrtOnville School.
He drove to the school and
knocked on the back door.
Then he dashed around to the
front and was waiting with
open arms when the gamblers
came running outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CHAPTER IA
THE PURPLE STONE

The charm which Santa
showed the children was a
purple stone, smooth to the
touch and no longer than
Miss JOS thumb.
''The Queen Fairy gave
me this long ago." Santa
told the children. with it
in my hand l can turn into
any shape / wish. It has
been very useful to me for l
have often had to change
into a broom to get down
small chimneys and into a
mouse when a child has
come upon me filling his
stocking.
You're only fooling!"
said Miss 10 uncertainty.
Indeed l am not" said
Santa. ''In fact l shall
change now into a humming-
bird and l viii. change you
also into hummingbirds and
we will fly directly to the
Kingdom of Poo"
With that he rubbed the
purple stone and became a
hummingbird. Before the
children could recover from
their establishment, they, too,
had become birds-a little
one that was Jeremy, a mid
dle-Size one that was Sissy
and a teeny tiny one that
was Miss 10. They spread
their wings and flew once
around the room and then
they followed Santa through
a crack in the window and
scared away from Santa
Land.
Back to Poo Again
Hummingbirds can fly
faster than the eye can fol-
low and If they are charmed
they can fly faster than the
time it takes to tell about
it. So it was that Santa and
the three children arrived
before dawn on Burning
Tree road in the Kingdom
Of Poo.
As soon as they lighted,
they all turned back into
their natural shapes and
Santa said, "You children 90
home now for Nog can be
very troublesome and 1t is
best that / handle this by
myself"
No matter how much they
begged and argued be would
not let them stay so they
left him and walked away.
But as soon as Santa's back
was turned, the children left
the road and, ducking from
bush to bush, followed Santa
to the Haunted House.
Santa walked right up to
the house-brave as could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
USELESS INFORMATION

There were no singing tele-
grams until February 10, 1888,
q communications historian
advises.
Forest Lawn in Los Ange-
les is probably the only GENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

terry that has a gift shop, &C
cording to author JeSSica
Milford, an expert on the
subject.
Although the four-lined
chicken snake (elaphe obSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

She ouroIes, she drinks,
she euddIes! You con even
feed her with her own
spoon! She makes noises
just like q reol body! In
cluded ore q pretty cotton
dress and O bottle Of mooie
feeding formula!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Santa and the T taumted House

Synopsis: The ehildren orrived in
Santa Land just in time 10 save
Santa from eotiRs Nosis coke.
Soato decided to 90 book vita
them and settle things with Nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
4nltAag GhRRr -.

These festive punch bowl
They will holiday pleasing
manneE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
TO-DAY
In History
ON THIS DATE


In III Gen. George wash
ington's Continental Army
took up winter quarters at
Valley Forge. On the same
date, the Army also observed
a day Of general thanksgiving.
In 1877, New Jersey became
the third State to ratify the
United States Constitution.
In 1866, the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution, abol-
ishing slavery, became effec-
tive.
In 1885, DR.. Eduard Benes
was elected President Of
Czechoslovakia.
In 1913, q train wreck at
Lumberton, N. c., killed q
persons.
In 1915, the British House Of
Lords upheld the treason con-
victiOn Of William Joyce, who
as Lord Haw Haw" had
broadcast for NaZi Germany
during World War II.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
All men profess honesty as
long as they cdH. To belteUe
all men honest tDouId be
folly. To belieDe none 80, Is
something worse. - John
Quincy Adams, sixth Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Double Pay for Doctors
Ado. General Studied

mentS from receiving any SAL
airy from a. private source as
compensation for SERVES rem
dered the Government.
Mr.. Hubbard recommended
that in view Of this new law
the corporation counsel's office
should re-examine the question
of whether additional salaries
can legally be paid to the hos
pital doctors by the local med
ical schools.
For u number Of years." Mr..
Hubbard said medical officers
employed at the District of Co
lurnbia General Hospital have
simultaneously served on the
teaching staffs Of the local
medical schools, and in addi-
ton to receiving academic titles
from these schools. have also
received compensation for the
teaching services rendered on
behalf of the universities"
Mr.. Hubbard said that most
Of the teaching performed by
the District doctors is Gin con-
junction with their official
District Government duties in
caring for patients Of the
hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
formerly excellent chances Of
getting New Jerseys 40 votes
at the 1864 @. o. p. conven-
ton appear to be 6issolving
in a trend toward an unin-
structed delegation.
While New Jersey Repub-
licans traditionaily go to he
convention at least nominally
uncommitted, until Gov. Rookie
feller's remarriage it was ex-
pected they would swing to the
New Yorker the first chance
they got. Now whom they will
support seems up in the air.
The States Republican coun-
ty chairmen have agreed among
themselves that 1t would be
best to have an uninstructed
delegation which could look
over the field at the convention
before committing itself.
The evident disengagement
of the New Jersey Republicans
appears to be part of a pattern
of collapsing strength in the
Eastern industrial State COM
pick Gov. Rockefeller had ex-
pected to form the, foundation
for, his nomination bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Rockefeller Prospects
Decline in New JERSEY

Gov. Rockefeller's weekend
laundering at the Republican
right was interpreted as aimed
at hating this trend and at
re-establishing himself as the
candidate of the heavy cleo
toral vote States.
Last night. at Massena, N. Y,
Gov. Rockefeller said he was
concerned that Senator Gold
water of Arizona, might become
the captive Of "the extreme
elements in his following" And,
he added, it should be of the
greatest possible concern to
Barry himself"
Il have great respect for
Barry's patriotism and dedica-
ton to political life, and he Is
a personal friend of mine," Gov,
Rockefeller said in a question:
and-answer session following q
speech to the New York State
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Senator Goldwater, who was
not mentioned by name in Gov.
Rockefeller's weekend state
ment, denied yesterday in an
interview that he ever advo-
Gated the strategy ascribed to
him. And, the Arizonan said,
he regards Gov. Rockfeller's at
tack as "just his formal declar-
alton Of candidacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Two Marines Arrested
In Theft From Sailor

A sailor was robbed early
today Of $50 and his trousers
we're ripped off by two men
he had met earlier in a North
west Washington restaurant,
police reported.
Police said they discovered
the robbery in reverse fashion
Police Pvt. Bernard Kilmink
stopped two young men he
saw running along Veazey
street NV. e..
When they told him they
were Marines and headed for
the Naval Security Station
1901 Nebraska avenue NV.
he took their names and lei
them go.
A few minutes later, Police
Pvts. Colonel Jervis and David
Livingston in a scout car saw
a Government car moving rap
idly. along Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV.
They stopped the car ant
found the driver. William
Stikeleather, 81, a sailor sta.
toned at Bethesda Naval Hos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

pital. sitting there wearing no
trousers.
The trousers, badly torn,
were lying on the seat beside
him. He told the police he had
been beaten and robbed and
that his trousers had been torn
off. He said that in his haste
to get away. after the men fled.
he had simply grabbed his torn
trousers from the ground and
headed for the car.
The police took him back to
the $500 block of Veazey street
NV, where the robbery al
legedly took place. There they
met Pvt. Kilmink.
After comparing stories, the
police went to the Naval
Security Station, where they
arrested Pvts. Edward D. Ma
roney and Kenneth d. Sterling
both 10, and charged them
with robbery with force and
violence.
The two Marines are sched-
uled TO appear today at the
Court Of General Sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

rarely saw the boy friend who
took her aboard.
Irene Maud Bickford, q
packer In a Halifax tea house,
boarded the Intrepid July 4
with a sailor from California
whom she refused to identify.
She was discovered at sea four
days later and flown back here.
Irene, a dark-eyed native of
Newfoundland, said the worst
part of the escapade was the
cramped fan room in which she
hid and the lack of food.
II had nothing to eat but
chocolate bars" she said.
Only her boy friend and one
of his friends knew she was
aboard the 40,000-ton carrier,
which had made a weeks good
will visit to Halifax.
A petty officer discovered her
July 8. Great Lord, what are
you doing here?" he exclaimed.
Irene said the captain ar
ranged to send her back to
Halifax. The Intrepid is still
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Man Indicted
On Arson Charge

The District grand jury yes
terday indicted a 50-year-old
man on charges of setting fire
to the home of q neighbor
with whom he had had a dis
pute.
The defendant, Luther j..
Bostic Of the 1900 block Of
Gales street NE, was accused
of tossing a gasoline can into
the kitchen window Of the
house and then igniting it with
a match, causing a flash fire
which did an estimated 81 900
damage.
Police said that there were
two persons in the kitchen,
both Of whom escaped unhurtr
and that the owner Of the
house, Robert Callahan was
sleeping upstairs but fled with
out injury.
Police said that Bostic had
had a dispute with Mr.. Gala
han earlier in the day. Later,
on the night Of June Q, police
said, Bostic returned to the
Callahan residence with The
gasoline and started the fire,
Mrs. Callahan ran from the
kitchen and a friend, Robert
Hollingsworth Of the 500 block
Of Sixth street NE. ran out of
the kitchen and caught Bostic
in the backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Rockefeller GoIdwater Row
Based on False Theories

debate. But the Governor
weakens what could be a very
strong position in this argu-
ment by misstating his oppon-
ent's position.
Second, and more serious,
there is little evidence to sup
port. and heavy evidence
against, Gov. Rockefeller's sug-
gestion that Republicanism in
the South is dependent on ra-
cist appeals.
Republicans have their great
est strength in the large cities
of the South, which are pacing
the regions readjustment to
court ordered Indignation. They
are weakest In the rural areas
where resistance to desegrega-
ton Is strongest.
See Economic Impetus
Students of Southern poll
tics believe the main impetus
to Republican strength in the
region is economic, not racial.
AS University of Alabama Prof.
Donald s. Strong has said,
"An ever-increasing number of
prosperous Southern urbanites
are reacting as unfavorably to
the economic policies of the
Democratic Party as do their
counterparts in the Northern
cities"
If any one has proof that
Southern Republican candidates
have attempted to lou t-segre-
gate" Democratic incumbents,
1t has not yet been forthcom-
ing. In several cases, evidence
of the reverse is available.
There is no more justifica-
ton for Gov. Rockefeller to at
tempt to solve his political
problems in the region by stig-
matizing the entire Republican
movement in the South with
the "racist" tag, than Senator
Goldwater's personal differ
ences with Negro leaders
justify his arguing that no Re-
publican can ever hope to win
support from Negroes.
There is little comfort for
Republicans when their two
most prominent presidential
possibilities carry on in this
manner.