davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

One of the last opportunities
to hear candidates for mayor
and city council present their
views in public debate will be
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter on Thursday, Oct. 81, at
$3.50 pm, at the first town
meeting of the season.
The meeting, open to the
community, will present the
mayoralty candidates of the
Charter Government and Action
Citizens Ticket, Milton Graham
and Richard Hairless; Sophia
Kruglick and Joseph Hyde on
the Charter government ticket,
and Ed Korrick and Lincoln
Ragsdale for the ACT slate.
These participants will pre-
sent the platforms of both
tickets and their aims for
good city government. The
panel will be moderated by
Harold Schnurer, chairman of
the Town Meeting committee.
A question and answer per-
iOd will follow the presenta-
tiOns.
Graham is a native of Fair
field, Iowa. Among his many
civic activities are Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Phoe-
nix Day Nurseries; Community
Council Board of Directors;
former member. Advisory Com
mittee, Maricopa County Board
Of Health.
Mrs. Kruglick, the wife of DR..
John S. Kruglick, is a native
of Chicago. She worked with
the Chicago Housing Authority
and was a social worker and
interviewer. Among her civic
activities are president of Whit
tier School PTA, Y.WC.A.,
Jewish Social Service Board,
Art Museum Women's League.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

ton, for last summers murder
of two Israelis at Almagor. But
the question was: Would Israel
maintain that head of steam?
Thus far, Israel has done very
well indeed.
Mrs. Meir's general foreign
policy speech to the Assembly
was deemed by all as a mas
terpiece. While keeping the
tone keyed to the atmosphere
of cold war thaw here, she
managed, at the same time, to
offer a concrete siX-point pro-
posal for ending Israeli-Arab
tensions, to speak out candidly
on the touchy problem of South
African apartheid, and even to
chastise the Soviet Union for
its persecution of Russian Jew
ry.
Most diplomats inside the
Assembly knew, when h
spoke, that, just prior to COM
ing into the auditorium that
morning, she had conferred
with Russia's new gift to inter-
national amity, a man former
ly known as Grim Gromyko,
now cast into an image of
Smiling Andrei.
The pace Mrs. Meir set since
her arrival here was aStound-
ing. At IS, she shows no desire
to slow down, after some 40
years in the service of her peo-
pie. The night before her big
speech to the Assembly, she
was hostess to about $50 diplo-
mats and press-radio people.
She had stood in the receiving
line two full hours. Then she
spent another social hour, be-
ing her most gracious self, with
a group of Jewish newspaper
men, including Israelis. And
after that, she went to her ho-
tel suite to put the final touches
on the major address she would
deliver the next day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Coda Meir Sharing that cred
it, of course, are the members
of her U.N. diplomatic team,
led by Permanent Representa-
tive Michael S. Comay.
AS reported earlier, Israel
came to the Assembly with fly
ing colors, due to the moral
victory it had won against Sy-
ria, when the Security Council
condemned Syria, by implica-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
u. N. DAY

Clare Booth Luce will in
troduce Sen. Jacob X. jaw
its (R-NY) when he makes
the principal address on
United Nations Day. OctO-
ber "a, at S:I5 pm. in the
Thunderbird Room of West
ward Ho Hotel. The public
is invited. Donation is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
EXCELLENT START
Israel At The U.N. Assembly
BY SAUL CARSON, J.T.A.

UNITED NATIONS N. Y.-Israel got off to an
excellent start in this years General Assembly, and
the credit must go to its entire Cabinet which had
planned its with care-as we'll as to the Gov
ernments foreign policy architect, Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor SsoH Writer
BACKe ROUND

HNVETERATE SOutheTneTs iDiH neuer be-
N heUe it, but William TecUmseh Sherman
had a real affection for the South. The man
tOhO iOouId later become the scouTge of Georgia
spent II years in Dirie before the iUGT. Most of
has residence sOGs IN Louisiana tDheTe, in ALer-
0ndri0, he ,OGs made superintendent of a mill
t0Ty school being organized there When the
aOGT started he iOGs the respected head of OhGt
IS nosO Louisiana State University. Sherman
'OGs graduate Of the U. S. Military Academy
$500 and SerUed in California during the
Merieon War. Resignin0 from the service in
1858, he became successfully banker and
member Of a lGaU finn before taking up an edu-
cGtion0l career in Louisiana. When secession
came he did not hesitate to 90 10Th the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ne Jottght IN the FIRST
battle of Bull Run,
helped organize troops in
Kentucky and later ,Oos
sOounded in the battle of
Shiloh. 1t tOdS in that en-
gG0ement that U. S.
Gront first recognized
his merit as q battle
commander, and it sOds
then that their close pro-
fessionGl and personal
relationship began. Sher-
mans performance as
an aggressive fighter be-
came more sOidely reco-
Iaized in the Vicksburg
campaign. NOaO, in No
Uenber, 1868, Grant felt
a genuine need for him
to help the Federal army
break out of the ChGtta-
nOO00 siege and start an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

tanOOga camps Rebel shells are also occa-
sionally thrown into town -.
It is now said that the Western and At
lantic Railroad has been worked to its full
capacity bringing reinforcements to [Brax-
toni Bragg, and that the road from Chick
manga Station for eight miles south is lined
with rebel camps.
The campaign will not be closed with
out decisive and bloody struggle for the
possession of Chattanooga and East Ten
nesSee.
NEXT SUNDAY: Words for the ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
"CUMP" JOINS The BUILD-UP

made a junction of his entire corps wit
Major General Grants right
1t iOGs a rough route that Sherman
and his corps had to trGueI from the
Memphis area to Chattanooga. Follop-
ing the battered railroad line through
upper Mississippi and Alabama il iCds
$50 miles long. The bridges had been
destroyed, the country tOos hostile. When
"CGmp" Sherman reported in person to
Grant on November IS. has troops iOere
still Is miles GsOGy at Bridgeport His
reaction to the predieGment sOGs shock:
General Grant, you're besieged!" And
Grant Gnstoered sadly, "It's too true"
But the Commander did not plan to
leGve things that tOGy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MaiI-Order
Advertising

Tos con order BY moil with
complete confidence from any
Of the advertisers on this poee.
Each advertiser suoFoatees Els
merchandise 10 be ss repre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

From The Evening Star, Wednesday. November ls 1885,
General Sherman Arrived at
Chattanooga.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. ia telegram
dated yesterday, from the headquarters of
the army fthe Tennessee, states that Major
General Sherman was in Major General
/ IGeorgel Thomas headquarters, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FROM CHATTA.
NOOCA.

The Rebel Battery on
Lookout Noun
tain at Work
ReinfOrcements
Coming to Bragg
"A Bloody and
Decisive Strug-
gle Looked For.
CHATTANOOGA,
Nov. l6. All is quiet
on our front. The rebel
battery on Lookout
Mountain has been
quite vigorously work
ed to-day, firing alter
nately on Joel Hook
er's camp. Moccasin
Point, and the Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

offensive against the COnfederdtes in that vitGI
the0teT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

From The Evening Star,
Thursday. November 10, 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON NovnBm 10 1893
, 1963-11-07
40 SMASH-UPS. 2
DEAD. 81 INJURED
IN AUTO MISHAPS

| In a month Of auto smashing
and crashing, almost doubling the
number of accidents for August
and September (26 each), October
finished its 81 days of auto des-
truction with a record 40 accid-
ents in what seemed to be a ram
page of mishaps which cost the
lives of a man and woman and
injured Fl other persons.
Forty-five cars hit each other
in these accidents; a total of 81
traffic tickets were issued; 80 Ii
censes were suspended as a result
Of the LOG traffic violations report
ed by police. Damage resulting
from cra-hes, which averaged
more than one a day for the en-
tire month, was estimated to be
approximately $,625.
In a breakdown of traffic Of
lenses which resulted in issuance
of tickets there were: IA tickets
issued for speeding, 3 for driving
under the influence Of alcohol, 20
for negligent driving, 4 for driv-
ing without a license, SO for park
ing, 3 for failure to make stop sig
nal, 2 for leaving the scene of an
accident, 8 for one way, 4 for pass
ing school bus, 3 for failure to re-
rtop accident, 2 for failure to
change ownership, / for driving
without lights, l for failure to OBJ
serve stop signal.
Thre were % tickets issued in
Frederiksted and IS in Christian
sted.
, 1963-11-07
KINGSHILL POLICE
STATION
REACTIVATED

AS a result of a conference with
his excellency, Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky, last Monday, Com
missioner of Public Safety, Otis
L. Felix, is in st. Croix to bring
about, without delay, the activa-
ton of the Kings Hill Police Sta
ton, the tightening Of security Of
the Richmond Penitentiary and
Boys Shelter of Frederiksted. He
will also seriously overhaul other
areas of the department.
The Department of Public Safe
ty will employ six guards for the
Richmond Penitentiary, one coun-
sellor for the Boys Shelter, Fred
eriksted, and three guards for st.
Thomas.
The commissioner has decided
that the Kings Hill Police Station
will be in operation beginning
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-07
THREE u S NAVAL
SHIPS TO VISIT
ST. CROIX IN NOV.

The Honorable Edgar Mullgrav,
Administrative Assistant for St.
croix. has announced receipt Of q
schedule Of Naval vessels to visit
ST. Croix: They are the USs
Mountrail with thirty-five officers
and three hundred and nine en-
listed men, due here November
3 through III; the USs San Mar
cos with eighteen officers and
three hundred and thirteen men
and the Uss vigor and Vital with
five officers and eighty men.
, 1963-11-07
FRESH MILK CUT OFF FOR INSULAR
SCHOOL AND HERBERT GRIGG HONE

It was learned by the AVIS that Instructions have
seen received by the Island Diaries to cancel the deliv-
cry of fresh milk to the Insular Training School for Boys
md Girls and the Herbert Grigg HON for the Aged.
This has been confirmed by Galveston David and Joseph
christian, head Of the two institutions, who said, in
effect, that the fresh milk was discontinued temporarily
due to lack of funds.
It was further confirmed by Assistant Commission
n Hejmer Klint who referred to his letter of October
18th (which was published in the AVIS, which stated
in essence that unless Budget Director de Castro could
assure Commissioners Mario Lewis Of the Department
of Property and Procurement that funds were available
for this purpose, that Commissioner Lewis would be I'M
able to authorize the delivery of fresh milk to the Queen
ouise Home for Children in Frederiksted or to continue
.esh milk deliveries to the Insular Home or the Herbert
1rigg Home.
Commissioner Klint said: Apparently, no new
funds have been allotted for this purpose. And there are
10 provisions in the present budget Of these institutions.
Therefore, the instructions issued by Commissioner
8errynan to curtail fresh milk deliveries
, 1963-11-07
THE KIND. FRIENDLY CARPENTER !.
by HELEN OF CRoIX
PART III

Running with all his might, the husband then went
directly to the inn to tell his wife of the encounter with
lie kind friendly carpenter. When her husband had told
er of the meeting, she cried as if her heart would
urely break. Seeing her 50 unhappy, the husband then
set out to find the kind, friendly carpenter and approach
him with caution. When he came to the house, he was
told the carpenter was not there and the serving girl
lid not know when her master was expected home. She
d say he might find the carpenter at the end Of the
sad where the men worked with the lumber.
The husband thanked her and went straight to the
lace she had Indicated He inquired there and was told
lat the carpenter had just departed and that perhaps
E, the carpenter, would be at the spot where all the
ools for building cottages were kept. The husband then
hurried along and sure enough, there certainly was a
tool building, right where the other men had said.
Continued on page a
, 1963-11-07
GRAND CAR RALLY
SET FOR NEXT
SUNDAY

Do you like to drive? Dc you
have 4 vehicle that will do 80
m.p.h.? Wouldryou and your mate
or your child or a friend ike to
make up a team of two and drive,
for fun, in a car rally? Then read
on: itiAt
On Sunday, Nov. 10, a q rally
will be staged in st. Croix a car
rally, you know, is not q race.
but a road contest on a pre-plan-
ned route. Contestants are given
directions, such as, turn left at
green shutters" and are given Ger
tain m.p.h specifications, which
are always under the speed limit.
RaIiers reach certain checkpoints
(f they are on the right track
and up at a common destination.
Each car Cor jeep or truck en-
tered in the rally must have a
team composed of driver and IA
vigator. Tropical Motors at Estate
Golden Rock, sponsor Of this first
rally IN st. Croix, will be the
starting point. There contestants
will gather before 1000 am, Sum
day, and receive instruction
sheets. The first car will leave at
intervals by the others. When all
cars have found the destination,
a trophy for first place and prizes
for second and third places will
be presented.
Entrance fee for the rally is 81.
and ralliers may bring their own
picnic lumchs. Anyone who wants
more information about the rally
may call Ed Fadde at 3-1231 OF
S-O5O2 or may call Mrs. Jack Faile
at S-l162.
Come rally with us, this Sun
day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Jeas Risom omIess chair; walnut bose,
lime texture. "Wds Isl 90 49, Now IS.
coehron "a" buttoned book solo, foam
cushions, turquoise texture: "Wos
$4,000 ----------------Now z44.
PlyeFeft swivelchoirs, Wolnut frome per-
sinmon plostie. "Were 1895. Now 50.
WythviIIs reeliner solid. ook orms,
brown and beige stripe: SWos $500,
Now IS.
punbsF Ann Choir, woInut frome, red
texture. SWos l69.oo-----NoW SO.
DoneVsa Shop 2-port sectional SOTO
consisting. of 81" left arm unit, 81"
right bumper end unit foom cushions,
turquoise texture. SWos 534.oo,
Now 355.
Armstrong II" SOTO, woInut bose, from
cushion, turquoise. Plastic. "Wos 299,
Now 1873.
SehoOnbsek cunIess choir tropunto
scot, ebony finish legs, IiIoe texture.
ThomosvilIe IS" loose piIlow-boek sofos
with fruitWood bose, blue ond green
texture. "Were $500 Now 295.
Jens Risom. choir, wolnut base, foom
cushion, lime texture. SWos $500,
Now 80.
Msrdin high book lounge chair on STAIN
less steel bose, loose pillow back, soft
olive plostie. "Wos 445 co. Nov 324.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Chesapeake z-pieee modern sleep sec.
tionoI, rubber cushions, green stripes.
Wos $4,000 --.--------N Nov 3S5.
Chesapeake 76" loose pillow back, high
leg contemporary, rubber cushions, tur-
quoise texture. Wos 1900, Nov 27S.
Chesapeake 80" tuxedo with kick pleot
skirt, poIy-doeron cushions, beige do
mosk. Wos $4,000 -----. Now 2l9.
Chesapeake II" ltoIion Provincial sleep
SOTO, distressed fruitwoo5 finish, rust
donnosk. Was 34e.Co ---.-' Now ass.
Chesapeake 76" Hi-Ieg contemporary
sleep SOTO, rubber cushion, avocado sot-
in. Wos $4,000 ----.---- Now 2S4.
Western caFoIina open arm tub chair,
cherry. spoonfoo. leg short box pleot
skirt; yellow gray and green ploid.
"Wos 1000 ------------ Now 50.
Hickory lodies lounge chair down cush-
ion, kick pleot skirt, green texture.
"Wos l74.oo ----------- Nov SO.
Herituse 90" loose pillow back SOTO,
kick pleot skirt, beige and toost tex
ture. "Wos $500 ------ Now 453.
Western cesoIino So" Eorly American
SOTO, box pleoted skirt. beige and blue
topestry. "Wos 356.5o---Now 2sS.
DonoVsn Shop tufted back lounge chair,
beige metolosse mohooony legs with
costers. "Wos 2o3.oo 1890 Now 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
fine SOFAS LoVESEATS
CHAIRS and SLEEP SOFAS
u TO " OFF!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

Jamestown high back chairs, buttoned
foam cushion, green and beige mote- -,
losse. "Wos l78.o0------Now 90.
coehrGn ottoehed pillow back lounge
chair, kick pIeot skirt poly-docron
cushion, rose motelosse. SWus 5000,
Now SO.
LosbIein Bros. tufted back lounge
choir, kick pIeot skirt, poly foam
cushion, red domosk. "Wos 1900,
Now IS.
Western caEoIina buttoned back lounge
choir, wolnut base, buttoned foam
rubber cushion, gold hammered sotin.
Was 158.50--------------Now SO.
Cochran lounge. chair, buttoned beck,
poly-doeron cushion, kick pleot skirt,
olive domosk. SMds 5000, Now 80.
Donovan Shop loose pillow back lounge
chair, fruitwood' trim, pleoted outside,
turquoise domosk. "Wos 22s.oo.
DrsxsI French pull Up chair, loose pillow
back, fruitwood frame, buttoned seat,
gold antique satin. SWos 1920,
Kissinser Prince of Eose recliner foam
cushion, toost motelosse. %Wos 1900,
Now 1873.
Carlton MeLendon Louis XVI chair
carved fruitwood frome, down cushion,
white silk domosk. SWos 1900,
Now. 80.
Donovun Shop ltoIion Provincial choir
uttoched buttoned back, fruitwood bose
blue and olive texture. sWos 5000.
Now I54.
Sehooabeek curved back choir. kick
pIeot skirt, spring down cushion, gold
texture. sWas 228. 00....-.NoW IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

DonovoR Shop, lounge chair, with spring
down cushion, kick pleot skirt. beige
ond brown print. "Wos 1900,
Now IS.
JsmestO~a Lounge chair, fruitwood fin
ish, foam rubber scot end book, beige
texture. "Wos l22.0o ----- Now IS.
Donovsn Shop, tufted book lounge choir
with spring down cushion, kick pleot
skirt, red domosk. "Wos 1920,
Nov 80.
Western csFoIins wing chair, box-pleot-
ed skin, blue colonial print. "Wos
IfI.oO ------------ NOW 90.
Donovon Shop ltoIion Provincial chair,
fruitwood finish, beige texture. SWos
Ioo.OO .------------- NOW US.
Cochran Country French Arm Chair,
poly foam cushion, antique green
trome. green and beige print. "Wos
$500 -------- 5000. Now SO.
coehron 10" Country French Soto with
fruitwood frome, poIy-doeron cushions,
red and brown domosk. "Wos $4,000.
Now 26s.
ThomoNiIIe Sc" Provincial sofa, cone
sides, loose pillow beck, green texture
fruitwood frame. "Wos 459.o0,
Nov 7ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
From Our
Spring Valley Store

Heritoss 90" curved beck SOTO kick
pIeot skirt. spring down cushions, beige
and green texture. "Wos $500,
Now 100.
Denby Louis XVI open arm chair i'm
ported eoNed fruitwood fronhe down
cushion, beige stripe velvet. SWos 2o8.,
Now IS.
Western caroIina IS" EorIy American
SOTO, three cushions, box ,pleot skirt,
green, rust and brown tweed. "Wos
54Z.UO ---------------- NOW ZI9.
Sehoonbeek buttoned book tub chair,
kick pIeot skirt, spring down cushion,
gold domosk. "Wos 1900, Now 80.
HeFitose SO" tuxedo SOTO, spring down
cushions, kick pleot skirt, white and
beige printed texture. "Wos $500,
Now 39s.
DENLY choise lounge, tufted beck, i'm
ported antique white and gold frome,
down cushion, green antique sotin.
"Wos $500 $1,000 .-.- Nov 29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

AOANAOAAA
American Association of
University WOmen-Spring-
field-Annandale branch, vital
ideas book group meeting at
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Foley.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Board Of di-
rectors meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the Citizens Building and
Loan Building in Silver
Spring.
TOMORROW
Northern District OF Vir-
ginia Federation Of WOmen's
CIubs-Study group on par
liamentary procedure at 10
am. in Fort Buffalo Room.
Woodward and Lothrop, z
Corners.
ID. C. League Of Republican
Women Morning Political
Study Group meeting at
1890 am. at the OAR
Chapter House.
Twentieth Century Club
- Executive board meeting
at 1880 am. in Fourth Floor
Assembly room Of the
YWCA.
University's WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Book review program
at IL am.
WOmen's Advertising Club
international exhibit, II
am. to 5 pm. at the Arts
Club.
Twentieth Century Club
Art section will meet at 2
pm. in Fourth Floor Assem-
bly, room Of the YWCA.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-11th Annual Spring
Arts Festival and Silver Tea
from 1880 to 4:30 pm. and
z to 9 pm. at the Lyon VIII
lage Community House.
Junior WOman's COmmu-
nifty Club Of KensingtOn-
Business meeting at 8 pm.
at Citizens Building and
Loan, Kensington.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert M. Harrell.
American Legion Auxiliary
james Reese Europe No. 5
will hold its annual visitation
at 8 pm. at Banneker Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Sleep Clearance

Chesapeake 10" Itolion Provincial
sleep SOTO, distressed fruitwood finish,
ottoehed pillow back, brown and beige
domosk. Wos $4,000 Now 268.
Silrey double rubber lounge, cone orms,
sleeps two, brown texture. Wos 299. 90,
Now lss.
Chesapeake 80" COLONEL sleep SOTO,
ottoehed pillow back, poIy-docron eush-
ions, blue print. Was 599. 90, Flow 3ze.
Chesapeake sS" round arm lowson with
kick pleot skirt, rubber cushions, brown
domosk. WoS $1,000 Now ,26S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Kennedys
Resting at
Camp Duvid

THURMONT, Nd, June l
(AP). President Kennedy
flew to his Camp David re-
treat in Maryland's Catoctin
mountains today to spend the
tag end of the long Memorial
Day week end with his family.
Mr.. Kennedy's jet-powered
helicopter set down at the Navy
reservation at 2:47 pm. after
q 30-minute flight from the
back lawn Of the White House.
Mr.. Kennedy spent part of
Thursday at Camp David but
left his wife Jacqueline and
their two youngsters Caroline.
s, and John jr., az, behind
when he returned to the capi-
tai that evening preparatory to
a full day of work yesterday.
In breaking the long week.
end into two segments, the
President departed from the
pattern of many government
workers who took q day of
leave to get a four-day week
end.
The President was at his
desk in the White House most
of the morning, comforting with
three foreign diplomats and,
presumably, keeping in touch
with the preparation Of new
civil rights legislation the ad-
ministration is expected to send
to Congress next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Street Attucker
SIugs and Robs
Cuban Girl, 1o

A 19-year-old Cuban girl
was knocked down, sexually
molested and robbed last night
on Northwest Washington
street as she was walking home
from a bus stop. police re-
ported.
The girl said she was grabbed
from behind by a young negro
about 1890 pm. as she walked
in the 1400 block of Tucker
man street NV.
The attacker dragged her
into an areaway between two
houses, held a knife against
her throat, and attempted to
rape her, she told Sixth
Precinct Police. When she tried
to scream, she said, the man
rammed his fingers into her
mouth and threatened to kill
her.
The girl said the man took
her wallet containing $40. She
described the assailant as be-
tween II and 20. five feet six,
100 pounds, thin and wearing
dark suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Open Drainage
Study Scheduled

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will con-
duct a study this summer to
determine the location Of OPEN
drainage problem areas and to
develop t he engineering for in
closure 81 some streams In
Montgomery County.
The study was suggested by
the county's General Assembly
legislators this year. The COM
mission was asked to complete
the study and submit the re-
suits to the legislators by Oc-
tober /, 1864.
The project will be used to
determine future development
of suburban storm drainage
systems.