davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ARLINGTON

Route 6s-Construetion Of
approaches for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge; no traffic
affected; completion July. 1865.
North GIebe road, Upland
street to Military road-New
alignment and widening to
four lane divided road; some
traffic affected; completion by
January !.
Glebe rOad-From Lee High
way to Thirty third street,
some traffic Inconvenience,
completion in October of 1854.
Old Dominion Drive-From
Twenty-fifth street to west Of
Glebe road. Completion expect
ed October Of 1854.
North Fillmore street-From
Washington boulevard to
Pershing drive, closed to traf-
fic. Completion expected by
December.
Marcy rOad-From Military
road east. Completion expected
this fall.
Fourteenth street - From
South Oakland street to South
Quincy. Completion by Janu-
airy.
South Quincy street-From
Sixteenth street to Nineteenth
street. Completion by January.
ShlrlinEton road - South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
FAIRFAX

Capital beItway-Paving un-
der way in final Virginia sec
ton between o. s. Route l at
Alexandra and Shirley High
way. due to open in December,
Route ss-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; COM
pletion next year.
Route s6-New construction
from Route 123 TO Capital
beltway; no traffic affected;
completion October. 1864.
Lee highway-Widening of
Routes 1921 within Falls
Church city limits, minor traf-
fic delays, completion in Sep
TENDER. 1864.
Route 123-Interchange st
Tyson's Corner and construc-
ton Of connections to Dulles
Airport access road; connect
ing road between Vienna corpo-
rate limits and beltway. and
connecting road along Route z
between the Dulles access road
and beltway. Completion in
November, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Widening and resurfaeing. with
traffic slowups completion by
December /.
New Hampshire avenue, Oak
view drive to Powder NH road
.-Dualization IN connection
with the Capital beltway con-
struction: traffic delays; COM
pletion in spring, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Macarthur boulevard - wori
delayed for this section, com
pletion nov expected summer
of 1854.
Capital beltWay, River road
to Greentree road-New dual
lied road: to open about No
Vember IA.
Capital beltWAy, Old George
town road to Pooks Hill-New
dualized road; westbound sec
ton to open about November
IA. eastbound lane to remain
closed until next July.
Interstate Route 70-S-Re-
construction and enlargement
of interchange with Maryland
Route 11s near Atomic Energy
c Commission headquarters;
some delays expected for
Route lls traffic; completion
in November.
Kentsdale rOad-Falls road to
Kendale road-Reconstruction
with traffic open only to abut-
ting property owners; compile
ton by December /.
Capital beltway Wisconsin
avenue to Connecticut avenue-
Closed to all traffic for re-
construction to bring highway
up to interstate standards;
completion In July 1864.
Capital beItway-Connecticut
avenue to Georgia avenue,
work on new dual highway,
detours or slight traffic delays
at Kensington parkway, Jones
Bridge road and Seminary
road, completion about July,
1864.
Connecticut aVenue-Univer-
sity boulevard at Kensington
north to Viers Mill road, con-
struction Of mile-long stretch
Of new dual-roadway. compile
ton expected spring Of 1864.
River road - Seven Locks
road to Bradley boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Australia to Buy
U. S. Tx Croft

cANBERRA. Australia. oct.
2S AP)-Government sources
said today Australia viii buy
United States Tx strike
reconnaissance bombers to re-
place the obsolete Canberra.
Since the Tx Is not likely
TO be available for delivery pc
fore 1870. the United States has
agreed to make available strike
oombers Of the type now used
by the United States Air Force,
the sources said.
Earlier, Australia had favor,Il
the British TSR-2 bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
DISTRICT

Potomac River Freeway-
Bids to be opened October %
on construction Of new tunnel
to carry freeway beneath New
Hampshire and Virginia ave-
nues, N. w. This is q multi
million project. and Is q ma
jor portion Of the Innerf Loop
freeway.
Work also underway on large
ramps for this freeway, be-
tween Twenty-sixt street and
Thirty first street N. w.,
alongside Whitehurst freeway.
Anacostia Freeway - Firth
Sterling to Eleventh street,
bids to be opened October 80
for paving contract. Another
contract let for paving between
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue s. E.
Virginia avenue and C street
N.W-Channelization at inter-
section planned, project to be
advertised soon.
Mississippi avenue Sc
District to open bids on No
vember IL on grading and paw
ing job for section Of avenue
between Stanton road and
Thirteenth street.
Pennsylvania avenue s. E.
Eighth to Seventeenth street.
District officials expect street.
car track removal to be COM
pleted within two weeks. with
sewer installation scheduled
for completion sping, 1854.
Seventh street S.W. Paw
ing to be started Monday for
section between new Federal
Office Buildings 10A and lob,
from Independence avenue to
C street. These buildings are
to be occupied soon, and the
paving is to be finished in
time for the opening. Con-
tract for this paving project
has been handled by the Re-
development Land Agency.
streetcar tunnel - Four
tenth and c streets S.W. Tun-
mel entrance covered, paving
completed over entrance, with
paving OF east side Of street
20 be finished within two
weeks.
Zoo Tunnel-Blasting fin
ished for 800-foot tunnel, work
started on pouring concrete
lining.
Eleventh Street bridge Sc.
81 million contract awarded
for bridge superstructure. An
other contract awarded for
$4,000 contract to install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

nue. 70 Marlboro plke-Bridges
being built over Richie and
DARCY roads. with q short de-
tour: completion in July. 1854.
Capital bsItWAy, Prince
Georges County line east 70
Rhode Island aVenue-Detours
at Route / and Riggs road, and
delays at Cherry Hill road;
completion in July, 1864.
telegraph road. Good Luck
road to Glenn Dale road-Re-
construction and widening with
traffic delays; completion
spring OF 1854.
New Route Andrews Air
Force Base to Upper Marlboro
- New dual lane highway,
crossing and delaying traffic at
Osborne road; completion sum-
mer Of 1864.
Allentown rOad-Route S to
Temple Hill road - Widening
the existing road. with traffic
delays during improvement;
completion summer Of 1864.
Brock rOad-Livingston road
to Henson Greek. Oxon Hill
area, reconstruction and widen
ing, minor traffic delays at
times, work to start any day
now, completion next summer.
Calvert road - Kenilworth
avenue to Fifty-firSt avenue.
College Park, reconstruction.
relocation and widening. some
traffic slowups, work to begin
next month, completion sum-
mer of 1864.
Cipriano road. Good Luck
road to Telegraph road - Re-
construction. with some traffic
slowups: completion this win
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

awarded on 1901. 900 project Il
install District approaches
Bridge scheduled for opening
In mid-ie64.
Downtown streetear track
paving - Work continuing
most streetcar tracks 10 be
paved by Christmas. 1858,
Work on p street may take
longer. because Of utility work
around Ninth and Eighth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Antoher section Of the Cap
ital beltway viii open in Mary
land within the next few weeks
to provide q faster route from
Bethesda to Virginia over the
Cabin John Bridge.
Tentative date for opening
the beltway between River
road and Old Georgetown road
Is November IL.
Also to be opened then win
be q one-wsy section Of the
beltway-the westbound lane
only-between Wisconsin ave-
nue. at the Pook's Hill inter-
change and Old Georgetown
road.
Opening Of the eastbound
lane in this stretch, however.
viii be delayed until compile
ton Of the now-closed beltway
section between Wisconsin and
Connecticut avenues. That is
not scheduled until next July.
The WiSconSin-to- Connecti-
cut avenue portion was closed
last month so the road can be
reconstructed to conform with
interstate highway standards.
16 Hours q Day
In order to speed the recon-
struction Of that section, plus
another now being built to
link Connecticut avenue with
Georgia avenue. the Maryland
State Roads Commission has
authorized the contractor to-
work two shifts, extending the
work day to some is hours.
A spokesman at the district
engineers office in Laurel ex-
planned that the added sched-
ule is necessary to meet the
contract deadline.
Confirmation Of November
IA for opening the beltway ex-
tension from River road will be
made shortly by the commits
sion at its headquarters in
Baltimore. the district engt-
neer's office reported.
When it Is. motorists viii be
able to get on the beltway at
Wisconsin avenue and to drive
around to Shirley highway.
south Of Alexandria. on a high |
speed dual highway without
traffic lights.
But the exit point for traf-
fic coming to Bethesda from
will be at Old George
town road until July.
1s Miles In virginia
In Virginia, 1t already is pos
sible to drive over Is miles of
the beltway, from the Cabin
John bridge to Shirley high
way, with only one section, the
six-mile part from Shirley
highway to Route In Alexan-
dria-remaining to be finished.
Unless weather intervenes, 1t is
hoped to open that in Deem
Der. 1t then will be possible to
continue on into Maryland |
again. by way Of the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge.
The only other portion Of |
Maryland's 43-mile side Of the |
beltway in use already is that
stretch between Georgia ave-
nue. and University boulevard
In Silver Spring. Target date
for completion Of the rest Is
next July.
For the District q major
for the last two
years will vanish when North
Capitol street will be opened
,etween Lincoln road and
Bryant street. North Capitol
las been closed for construc-
ion Of overpasses for Rhode
sland and New York avenues.
md now is scheduled for OPEN
ng between November / and
November IS.
Other major highway pro-
ects being planned or under
construction in the Washington
roo include.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Twenty-fourth road 20 South
-Four Nile Run drive. recon.
struction and widening, work
TO begin within week, compile
ton spring Of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
MONTGOMERY

George Washington Memo
rial parkway, upstream section
between Capital beltway and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridzs.
$50 am. to pm. Darlington Only iii o3O TUESDAYS.
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50 am. TO s pm. Free
Parkingl y
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
U. S. economy
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
Sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,"
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lshed by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

tion. There will be visiting or
chestra members in the string
section from Tougaloo Southern
Christian College along with Mr..
Howell T. Jones, Jackson State
College Orchestra Director and
Violinist. Mr.. Henry d. Nelson,
College Organist, will do the or
gan score, while Mrs. Gladys P.
Henry, Instructor Of Piano, will
accompany at the piano.
Mrs. Emma G. Robertson, Mr..
William w. Davis, and Mr.. Es-
tus Smith are aiding in musical
preparation of vocal and wind
parts, respectively. Student solo
lists include Miss Adell Flana-
gan, soprano, and Mr.. James S.
Hammonds, baritone.
This is one of the several
events of the school year where
there is mass cooperation with
in the Department to show every
facet of the music program in a
presentation that should prove
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Festival recently. Selected in
the above average category were
Higgins High School, Clarks-
dale, Mrs. Alberta Wright, direc-
tress; Rosa Temple High School,
Vicksburg, Mr.. Eugene Wesley,
director; and Upton Street High
School, Kosciusko, Mrs. Ever
Lee Presley, directress. The
Coleman High School Choir is
under the direction of Miss Her
ticene Jones.
Carver High School of Pas
cagoula, under the direction of
Miss Carolyn Bell, received a
superior rating for Group ii
schools. The Central High
School Choir of Liberty, directed
by Mr.. w. D. Thomas; Carver
High School, Meridian, under the
direction of Mrs. Clara Thomp-
son; and the Montgomery High
School Choir, directed by Mrs.
Bobbie Lawrence, were judged
above average.
In the individual competition
Group y were: Raeshelle J.
Potter, Thirty-Third Avenue
High School, Gulfport, soprano;
Bonita Wooley, Temple H G h
School, Vicksburg, alto; Paul
Lampley, Louisville High School,
Louisville, baritone; and Jerry
Donaldson, Oak Park High
School, Laurel, pianist. In Group
II were: Dorothy F. Gross, Holy
Ghost High School, Jackson, So
prano; Mamie M. Hanshaw,
Keys High School, Ocean
Springs, alto; George Pickett,
Carver High School, Pascagoula.
tenor; and William Rogers,
Holy Ghost, baritone.
Adjudicators for the Festival
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Annual Palm
Sunday vesper
At JSC SUNDAY

The Jackson State College
Music Department will present
the Annual Palm Sunday YES
per Service on April Z, 1868, at
400 pm. The Choir and Or
chestra will combine efforts to
perform the Requiem" by Ga
briel Faure. The Faure "Re-
QUEEN" is a very demanding cam
tata that is in keeping with the
Easter Season. 1t represents
sheer beauty and texture Of the
French style and is very NOV
ing and delightful composition
to hear. The Music Department
Chairman, Mr.. B. G. Brewster,
will direct the 75-voice ensemble
and orchestra in the presenta-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
U.S.. Justice -.

Continued From Page One)
their race to register as voters.
Such action could come before
the weekend is out.
A department spokesman said
earlier this week Justice officials
would take appropriate action as
soon as possible.
In response to a question, this
official sale the earlier statement
was not intended to imply that
any consideration has been given
to the use Of u. S. marshals to
protect Negro protest marches
in Greenwood.
Such protection has been re-
quested by James Farmer, nation.
Il director Of the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality (CORE).
The department spokesmen said
marshals could be useG to enforce
court orders, but he noted there is
no outstanding court order apply
ing to the Greenwood situation.
Any department legal action
might be similar to IS voting
cases filed in the South since pass
age of the 1857 Civil Rights Act.
In a suit filed last Aug q and
still pending, the department
charged that the Mississippi con-
stitution and seven laws of that
state were being used to discrimi-
nate against prospective Negro
voters. Besides the governor and
other statewide officials, the suit
named as defendants the voting
registrars Of six Mississippi coun-
tie, including Leflore.
The federal courts have been
asked to declare the. Mississippi
laws and two sections of the state
constitution to be in violation of
the U. S. Constitution.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
in his civil report to the President
last January, said legal action in
voting cases is a long, tedious
process. He said four to six de-
partment lawyers must spend full
time on each case, and one trial in
Alabama alone involved the analy-
sis of $1,000 pages of voter appli-
cations and the calling of 1856
witnesses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
U. S. Appeals -.

Continued From Page One)
rested by Jackson police last De-
cenber and C arged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk, ask d
Cox's recusal because of strong
language" the attorney said Cox
used in 1861 Freedom Rider"
case.
The pickets. who were protest
ing alleged discriminatory prac-
tees in hiring and in relations
with customers by Jackson stores,
were led by John Salter, white
professor at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College north of Jack
son, and his wife.
Also arrested were Negroes
Robert w. Mitchell, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Rupert Crawford, The
Bronx. N. Y; Ronald Leroy
Mitchell, Chicago; and Bette A.,
Poole, Chicago.
The group, freed on bond, was
successful in moving its trial from
municipal court to federal court
in Jackson, Miss.
Atty. Gen.. Joe Patterson, one
of the states lawyers, said their
appeal was filed after the Today
limit required by the e d er a !
rules Of criminal procedure. Pat
tefsca also argued the appeals
court had no jurisdiction to rule
on the recusal motion.
s. Attorneys for the pickets said
U. S. rules of criminal procedure
did not apply in this case.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

were: Mrs. Gregory Durr White,
Birmingham, Alabama; Mr..
Frank Harrison, Talladega Col
lege, Talladega, Alabama; and
Mr.. Richard Anderson, Millsaps
College, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news.
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere i'm the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After Fl years of publication we are con-
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in public-re-
lations, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Tnt
VN COMMON
MARKET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of a million Mssiss ppi Negroes
With more and dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

musically rewarding and relig-
iously stimulating during Pas
sion Week. Reverend w. o. Gill,
College Chaplain, announces
that this event will begin the
Religious Emphasis Week Pro-
gram scheduled for April ITO.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Song Festival
Winners Named

Coleman High School of
Greenville received a superior
rating among Group l schools
during the 22nd Annual Song
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Princess Patricia Becomes Coastal
 Luxury Liner

VANCOUVER, B.C. H - Once a familiar Vancouver-Seattle ferry, the Princess Patricia sailed into port here Friday looking like a coastal luxury liner.
 And she is, painted white from stem to stern and fresh inside after her Inillion-dollar reconstruc- tion for the Alaska tourist trade.
 The Princess has undergone re- novation in Victoria to replace the veteran Princess Louise as the CPR's northern cruise ship.
 The Pat was launched on the Clyde in Scotland in 1948, built for the day run between Vancou- yer, Victoria and Seattle to carry passengers and cars.
 She originally had only 50 state room, but now boasts 152 to give 346 first-class passengers deluxe accommodation.
 He former car deck, coffee lounge and ballroom have been converted into cabin space, 80 per cent with private toilet facilities.
 In every respect, the Pat now is a tourist liner, with beauty parlor, solarium and passenger elevator.
 She left Saturday under the command of Capt. Harry Murray for the first of 12 scheduled cruises to the north this summer. All are reported heavily booked, mainly by American tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Jackie Gets Her Wish

VIENNA, Austria lR - Jacque- line Kennedy wrote the head of Austria's famed Spanish riding school that she would like to ride one of it's Lippizzan horses after seeing the white chargers perform. She will get her wish next spring.
 Col. Alois Podhajsky, the school director, revealed Mrs. Kennedy's wish Friday and said it would be granted when IS of the rare horses are flown to the United States in April. They will perform at the Worlds Fair in New York, at Bos- ton and Washington.
 Mrs. Kennedy saw the horses in 1861, when President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev conferred in Vienna. The Lippizzans, brought to Austria from Spain centuries ago, go through pirouettes and such other intricate tricks as the ca priole, a kick of the hind legs at the height of a leap.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
$35,636,041 Damage Suit Brought Against BOeing

NEW YORK R - Relatives of many of the 130 persons killed in a plane crash near Paris last June are suing the Boeing Go. for S35, 5,636,O41.
 The suit was filed Friday in Fed oral Court by the law firm of Kreindler and Kreindler, which re- presents 29 sets of plaintiffs.
 Most of the victims were cultural and civic leaders from Atlanta, Ga.
 The complaint accused Boeing, which sold the TOT jet to Air France, of careless design and manufacture in the assembly of the plane. It also claimed that the plane was not safe.
 The victims included 121 Amer jeans, many of them women, re- turning from a tour of European museums and art galleries spon- sored by the Atlanta Art Assn. The jet crashed on takeoff from Orly Field last June 3.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Pregnant Guppy" Will Fly Top Stage of Saturn Rocket to Cape Canaveral

Rocket to Cape Canaveral
 VAN NUYS, Calf. B - To get the 40-foot top stage of the Saturn rocket from it's California factory to Cape Canaveral, Fla, takes three weeks - by barge.
 John Conroy thought of better way - fly it.
 At the risk of the million dol lars it cost, Conroy and his Aero Spacelines built a plane which could do it.
 It was nicknamed the "Preg- nant Guppy' because of it's swollen midsection. Conroy took an old Boeing Stratocruiser, alm t doubled the size of the midsection, and hinged it in the middle so the Saturn could be fitted inside.
 Private capital was invested in the airplane on gamble" said Conroy at his firms Van Nuys headquarters. "We knew only there was a tremendous need for such a plane, but had no assur- ances of a contract
 The gamble paid off Friday.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ward e d Conroy's firm $194,850 contract to fly the Douglas S-IV Saturn stage from California to Florida. The trip will take 12 hours. Flights will start as soon as the big bellied plane passes it's Federal Aviation Agency certification tests.
 we have been flying the plane since last September" said Conroy
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

According to a bulletin from the Alaska Dept. of Labor, insured un- employment in Nome decreased to 148 from 213 during the week end ing May 25. The figure for the comparable week in 1862 was 89. The rate of insured unemployment was 33.5, down from the 48.2 of the previous week but above the 168 for the comparable week last year.