davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THURSDAY


THURSDAY
wATER0ATE SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA. DIR. Henry Goldsteln conduc-
tor. Meridian Hin Park. Sixteenth
street and Florida avenue NV. 3
-, pm, RrogLAIn Of patriotic music.
"Y sCnccEs bkES, MdSsS.I RdMao.hi aSn.
ductor. Magruder Park. Hyattsvilie.
8 pm. PROGRAM not available.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, IL.
LOi. Hugh Curry, conductor. SOLOS s.:
D Dgnn s mnssr' troIPOns J.ITy y.ns
pm. oarde du CORPS Marehe.
Chambers American. overture for
R.nd. jenkins; Harlem NoetuTne.
Hiaesp Jromoonology Dorsey Ma
sSst MSTss H kOaasf. 9 Ean
American Medley. arr. cdoy; ueorge
Donna II Mobile, from Risoistto,
yss Ro ss lSSiSs osss and SSni Eu q '2 S
q Minor, Baeh-Abert.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
RnQNY ORCHESTRA. Cant, Harry
VI. Meuser, Capt. Robert l.. LAnders.
sonductors: sciSlst; William PFPrss.
s HSSTi as0'a 9ysrsuTs SS SR
Bymphony No. q In d.. on. 10. Bee
thoven. Perpetual Motion. Rela; ia
maican Rbumba, Mcdonald; selec-
lions by The Singing BerReants,
SATURDAY
ESTHER CUPS. organ. 81. Johns
Church. Lafayette sauareL g pm.
br SSa: piaiosu sp sur les GRAND JsSs.
:, SrRmba"t. q torPlP rniuf
Kommst du. mum Jesu. Bachi chorale
oott. Bach Eueue IN Flat Baeh'
Prelude and Fugue In q Minor Du-
PREF Te Deum, Langlalsl- Chorple
Prelude on ureensleeves, Wright.
Litnnies. Alain.
SUNDAY, JULY I
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, a.
Col. albert Sehoepper, conductor.
Watergate. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Ii.
Col. Albert sehoepper. conductor.
William Jones, baritone lvocaD.
Capitol Plaza, 3 pm. The Chimes OF
Libert, Goldman; American Overture
for Band, jenkins: Richard Rodatrs
Medley. Jolly: The Volunteer, Sim
Mardi Gras, 0rofe: Dreams Of Love,
Liszt: This Is NV Country, Jacobs;
Polka and Fugue from schwanda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TUESDAY

HELMUT BRAUNLICH, violin: Michael
CordovAnA, piano. Music Building
Auditorium, Catholic University, \
pm. Vnaceompanled suite No, . IN
h, Bach Sonata for Violin and Pr
ano, on. so, prokofieff. works by
Malipiero and satie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE RIGHT SETTING

Shady Grove Music Fairs striped tent pro-
vides an apt setting this week for the summer
production of Carnival" opening on Tues
day night. The principal players Sketched
by Gregory are (clOckwiSe from lower left
George NeStOr, Mimi Turque, Marge Cam
erOn, John ]. Smith, Michael Davis and David
Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
OPENS JULY e-I4
OPENS JULY 1911

TOMORROW ONLY! $3.50 PM ERR0LL GARNER
Mon. July Onlyl-Duke Ellington-Jmmy Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CALL BOX OFFICE, s4s-s4oo

Mo orders l2e Cathsrbvro
send ,'ompsd sl oddrsS'sd snysops 'i ols'no'. dus
35s M $50 PM avs $50 400 $50 PM 500 SIS $50 Thurs
Mot PM ST. s. Ticket given tree for child under ~ with odUi ticket
pOfchassd OF
100 Drvs Stores oil svbvbon Co ofs oil Isl oono
OF Arlington offesN o offices OF AAA.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Speaking Of Ins' eefs

Old-timers will tell you that
housef1ies bite before a storm.
It's not the housefly though, It's
very similar species calledthe
stable fly. Houseflies can't bite
because of the way their mouths
are built. They can suck up
liquids, but can't pierce skin.
Their mouths seem to be just
right for spreading bacteria and
viruses which cause dis ease.
They feed on many things by
letting their saliva run onto the
food. The saliva dissolves small
amount Of the food and then the
fly sucks up the mixture Of saliva
and food. They have the habit Of
buzzing from filth to your food
whenever they can. Fortunately,
screens keep this disc ase-
spreading pest from our food
most Of the time. Some of the
diseases associated with the
housefly are typhoid fever, tuber-
culosis, leprosy, tapeworms. bu-
bonic plague and assesses.
Not only are they important in
disease, but they are extremely
annoying to people and animals
by buzzing around and crawling on
skin.
Most people think that the
smaller flies around the house
and barns are young housefltes.
Any fly with wings Is fully grown
no matter what his size, shape
or color. Young housef1ies are
magnets that grow through sew
era1 stages before emerging as
the winged pest that we know SO
well.
One female housefly may lay
over 1000 eggs I'm lifetime.
If all of the offspring Of one te-
male were to survive and pro-
duce the normal number of Off
spring on and on through one
summer season, there would
be enough houseflies In August
to cover the earth AZ feet deep.
This never happens because of the
wonderful system of nature called
balance a system which keeps
most numbers under tolerabIe
control.
Houseflies can be controlled
only by a thorough campaign
which consists Of proper dis
posal of manure, garbage, Sc W.
age, food wastes, dead animals,
and organic waste. In most rural
areas, this sort of campaign Is
nearly impossible certainly
very impractical. AS a result
insecticides must be used. One
of the best fly sprays of recent
years is Vapona or DDVP. It
is considered fairly safe for m an
and animals and its short Life
as a residue is an added adj
vantage. Pyrethrin, or pyrethrum
as 1t Is sometimes spelled, Is
also effective for knocking nies
down, but 1t doesn't equal DDvP.
Other materials which are eff
fective are korlan, ciodrin, and
ma1athion. These are not trade
names so you must look for the
list Of active ingredients on an
insectictde container in order
to be sure that you have one Of
them. Before using any Of these,
be sure to read the label care
fully; do what 1t says and only
what 1t says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Fire Report

For week ending Aug. IL, 1868:
On Aug. 8, 1868, HOP at 6:35
p.m., located at M g. H Lumber
Company, S. Washington Street,
House Fire.
On Aug. IL, 1868, #103 at
500 p.m., located at Odd Fell
lows Bldg, N. Walnut Street.
Awning Fire.
The tuna is one of the very
few fish that maintain a body
temperature somewhat higher
than that of the surrounding water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gold Cleans in Bath Accessories

Lapis azu that rich blue semprecious stone decorat
ing the gold mask of Egyps King Tut is reproduced in
faucet decorations as outstanding example of the
newest uxury-look in bath accessories
That and hundreds Of other co-ordnated bath fashions
can be seen in Hechts Golden Dolphin" bath shop all
designed to make the average persons bath beautiful
Marie Antoinette's boudoir
Displayed in co-ordnated groupings the accessories
from simple, less expensive bathroom Shelves hampers
waste baskets and bath mats to elaborate gold
plated styles in faucets glass and towel holders
Coordnated coors range clear yellows Colds and
mustard shades through blues green's sharp Bird
Of Paradise orange and pinks from pale to shocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Row upon row Of items for covering everything from
tissue boxes to haipn holders and floor coverings piled
up neatly in rainbow colors available in plush
fabrics that are washable for practically Simulated
tose shell wall coverings in varied shades and simulated
marble vinyl floor coverings other co-ordinates dis
played in the Golden Dolphin" bath shop encompassng
$500 square feet and unique among the cys department
stores in a bath decor roundup.
At right the gold striped vny wall covering matched
on door cabinets in this bath vanity setting Of Empire
styling Faucets, towel rings and hundreds Of other
ordnaed accessories be found in the Hecht
bath shop.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
MILLIONS or YEARS AGO
Rivers Swept Area,
GeoIogists Report

The Washington area was q
different place 100 million years
ago, geologically speaking.
The Department Of the In
Eerior's Geological Survey has
determined that a river the
size Of the Potomac once flowed
through sections Of Washing
ton.
The river formed in Pennsyl-
Vania and flowed south and
Sollthwestward through what is
now Laurel, passing through
vuch places as Hillandale, Sill
YER Spring, Cleveland Park and
the Washington Cathedral area,
on across Georgetown into
Virginia at elast as far as
Springfield.
This was one of the find
lngs by the geologists who are
beginning a resurvey of 400
square miles Of the Washing
ton area to up-date maps.
Special Uses
The new geological mapping
Of the Capital and surround
ing area. more detailed than
previous ones, will meet many
special engineering problems
posed by an exploding popula-
tion and rapidly increasing
construction projects.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

unions application for an In
junction.
Burton A. Zorn, the railroads
attorney, told Judge Walsh
yesterday that this dispute con-
Germs the Interpretation Of the
diesel agreement. He said the
National Railroad Adjustment
Board has exclusive jurisdic-
ton to decide contract interpre-
tation disagreements and that
the District Court has no juris-
diction In the dispute.
Milton Kramer, union coun-
sci. said the railroad has re-
pudiated the diesel agreement.
Mr.. Kramer stated that the
National Railway Adjustment
Boards jurisdiction extends TO
contract Interpretation but not
to complete reputation.
The board is now considering
the present contract and the
National Mediation Board has
before it problems relating to
any future contract.
Southern employs about 1900
firemen.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Southern and Firenen
Argue Injunction

The Southern Railway Sys-
tenn and the international
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, ALL
CIO argued yesterday in Dis
trict Court on the merits Of
the unions application for a
permanent injunction against
the railroad.
The union claims that the
railroad has broken q 1850
diesel engine agreement which,
requires the railroad to hire
new firemen IL there are no
more firemen in the railroads
employ.
The railroad stated that the
agreement only binds 1t to
place firemen on diesel locomo-
tives II there are firemen on
its payroll.
Inc SOuJnern serves IL states
and the District Of Columbia
The union is now under a
temporary restraining order not
to strike the railroad as q re-
suit Of q subsequent case filed
by the railroad against the un-
ion. In that suit, the railroad
asked for q permanent no.
strike injunction claiming that
the union was violating provi-
sions Of the National Railway
Labor Act and that the Ma
tional Railroad Adjustment
Board has exclusive juris-
diction over the dispute.
District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh issued the temporary
no-strike order to extend until
! three days after he decided the
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Court Reporter
Breaks Silence
To Be Citizen

Miss Eva Marie Sanche is an
q attractive Canadian-born
woman whose main Job as q
court reporter is to hsten-not
speak.
But yesterday, Miss Sanche
did a little talking of her own
when she asked District Court
Judge Edward Tamm to enter
tain her motion to apply for
American citizenship.
Judge Tamm. who Is Miss
Sanche's boss, held a special
session in court to give Miss
Sanche the citizenship oath. II
might add" noted the Judge.
"the court grants the motion
with a great deal Of pleasure"
Miss Sanche was born and
reared in Alberta. Later she
took a course In stenotyping
and came to the United States
District Court In 1858. She has
been assigned to Judge Tamm
since 1861.
Miss Sanche declined to give
reporters her age. She gave her
address on the 1000 block Of
Massachusetts avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

Preliminary work on this
project revealed the one-time
river, according to c. F. With
ington and H. w. Coulter, sur
vey geologists for the project.
The geologists also believe
that another river, a million
years ago, flowed from western
Maryland east and southeast
ward across Montgomery
county, through White Oak and
Beltsville and southwark.
They said the site Of the
High Point High School in
Beltsville would have been on
the banks Of the river.
The Geological Survey men
said they expect to have the
first results Of the geological
picture Of the Washington area
completed by this summer.
Nine Maps Planned
Eventually the Survey plans
to publish nine maps Of the
Metropolitan area.
Mr.. Wilmington said the re-
survey could result In great
savings to the construction in
dustry If proper evaluation were
made before the start Of each
project.
He explained that urban and
suburban construction projects,
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Weapons Charge Leads
To 8 Crime Suspects

The arrest of o man last
month on a charge Of carrying
a dangerous weapon has lead
to the apprehension Of eight
persons on charges varying
armed robbery to narcotic
violations and vagrancy.
Capt. Ernest p. jefferson,
head Of the Police Narcotics
Squad, toady gave this account
of the wholesale arrest:
He said Charles H. Hall, "A,
Of the 500 block Of Seventh
street, s. z. was arrested by
Fifth Precinct police on Janu-
ary Z on a charge Of carrying
a bayonet. Later he was SEN
fenced to six months in jail.
When questioned about the
weapon. Capt. Jefferson said,
Hall claimed he carried 1t for
protection after he was beaten
and robbed on January 5 by
three men who forced him into
their car and demanded that
he take them to a dope pad
which he said they intended
to rob of narcotics and money.
Pistol Whipped
Hall told the Captain he re-
fused to disclose the address
of the pad" and was driven
to q lonley sectin of Potomac
drive, 8. z. where he was
pistol whipped and robbed of
81.
Capt. jefferson said Hall
identified his assailants and
police took out warrants for
their arrest.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

both residential and business,
are encountering ever-increas-
ing problems of excavation,
foundation stability, drainage
and availability of construc-
ton materials.
TOO often," he said. "im-
portant geologic foundation Is
not utilized in the planning
stage Of urban renewal and
suburban development"
The new maps should help
in such projects.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

Capt. jefferson said Francis
C. Thorne, 20, Of the 1000
block of Massachusetts,
avenue, NV, was arrested on
the armed robbery charge on
January 10. Bond was set at
$4,000 for q trial date to be
set.
On January 20, a second
man Mike Day 40 Of the l400
block OF M street NV, was
arrested on the armed robbery
charge with bond set at $4,000.
Yesterday, Coyle G. Redman,
rs, Of the 500 block Of Elev-
enth street Sc, was arrested
at his home on the same
charge, Capt. Jefferson said.
Her0in Found
The commander of the Mar
cotics Squad said police found
six capsules Of heroin in the
apartment and Redman was
charged with violation Of the
Harrison Narcotics Act.
He was held in a total OF
$4,000 bond in the Court Of
General Sessions and his case
has been continued until
March IA.
Capt. jefferson said five per-
sons were arrested at the same
time In Redman's apartment
and charged with vagrancy un-
der conditions Of the Uniform
Narcotics Act.
They are Paul c. Foxx. 20, OF
the 800 block Of Briggs
Chaney road, Maryland; VIII
liam T. Smith, 20 of the Elev-
Evening star., 1963-02-20

enth street address; Paul T.
Lakey, % Of the $500 block Of
Thirty-sixth avenue West Hy-
attsville, Maryland; Lillian n
Alice Malfroy. %, and Mary
Ann Morgan, 20. both Of the
Eleventh street address.
Bail was set at $500 each
with a hearing scheduled for
March Ia.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Sharks Follow Scent

MIAMI. = Sharks sense Of
smell is so keen they can pick
up and follow a scent as dilute
as one part of blood to 80 mil
lion parts of water. When the
scent becomes stronger in one
nostril. he turns in that di-
rection.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays. $3.50 am. to g pm. (Arling-
ton and Annapolis Only Open til .o:3O).
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
$3.50 am. 10 pm. Park Free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

'enins. Cont.
7:30 q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-variety series. Hour. Comedians
Jimmie Rogers. Pat Cooper and Henry
Nadel are guests tRepeatl
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color. Ellie ABBY Dalton)
secretly resumes her modelling career to
get money to buy Joey an anniversary
present. tRepeat.)
9 STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, me-.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music. Guests: The limeIters,
Carolyn Hester, Leon Bib and Bluegrass
Singers Flat and Serusgs. Taped at
Arena Stage with students from George
Washington University
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. / Hour. Attorney Kenneth
Preston (Robert Reed searches for evl-
dence to prove the innocence Of a man
who has served IL years for Kidnapping
and assault. Alan Bunee Is featured
(Repeat.l
300 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately Hours. Color. "Be-
meath the l2-Mie Reef" 1858. Robert
Wagner. Terry Moore. Richard Boone.
d PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens (Repeat.l
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Regulars are Norma
thinner. the Lennon Sisters, and Dancers
Barbara eoylan and Bob Burgess.
9:3o 9 Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vlVan stars. lRepeat.)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaladIn rides as a chaperone
with a young prospeetor who woos the
girl Of his dreams after striking Il rich.
tRepeatl
900 n MANHUNT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Tic AIIclI-OCOCC NcpOTC
Soviet Ahead of in Nuclear Weapons, Carriers
And Would Enforce Lead, LeNay Senators
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Summer Of Contentment

NOW that the team of educationists
' from Michigan State are here and
at work studying Prince Edward Coun-
ty, and the thirty students and teachers
of Queens College and New York City
have gotten their classes for the Ne
gro children underway, let there be con-
tentment rather than discontentment
as has been suggested by the Rev. Martin
Luther King and his Southern Christian
Association. Give the investigators an
opportunity to make a scientific study.
Allow the New York teachers an OPP
portunity to provide instruction for the
Negro children in an atmosphere of con-
tentment
These " teams, comprising 60 to rs
people appear to be working with diig-
ence- They are visitors in Prince Ed
ward, invited, we suppose, by citizens of
County Courtesy has been extended to
visitors here, and we believe it always
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

will. Visitors to communities also have
an obligation to show courtesies to their
hosts. And we believe they will. We
trust that the teachers will be able to
take up some slack in the education Of
the Negro children. They may get the
cooperation in their program which has
been withheld in every effort made dur
ing the past four years by interested
citizens of the county.
AS often stated in these columns be-
fore, we welcome people of good will,
bent upon providing education for the
children Of the county. With a bit Of
cooperation education might have been
provided several years ago with, local
initiative.
Let every person 60 about his daily
work calmly and industriously. Make
this summer of contentment Possib-
ly a solution to the dilemma, now rest
ing in the federal courts, may soon be
found.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Double Check

After getting the Primary cleo
ton gummed up we settle back
and await the fall, amid tur-
MOL and recommendations n d
plans for running a dictatorial
government With Gold at d.
minishing volumes we snort and
covert that things are mighty
near their Worstst but the Brink
leys have news for you. You just
aint's seen nothin' yet. Along aft
er all this come the Chinese
fire gods and. the muslins the
Moslins ard xxx and the OBJ
jectors to finish the demolition
let alone the Rcckwells
that even fail to be heard 50
far.
Things are going SO good over
here that the Russian Big K is
SO satisfied he is willing to agree
to anything for his Peace.
Unless I am badly mistaken,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
committee diSbanded

committee disbanded Com
munist North Korean agents are
infiltrating Japan'S tern
coast. according to information
furnished the U. S. Army by
Japanese police authorities. The
Japanese say the North Koreans
are being landed in small boats
to spy on U. S. bases in Japan.
AS Koreans make up the largest
foreign element in Japan, num-
bering approximately 100000 the
Red agents are easily able to
hide their identity.
POLITICALS - Other Gold
water rallies, similar to the big
one in Washington July 4, may
be staged in other sections of
the country. That's being urged
on Peter O'Donnell, Jr., 29-year-
old Texas COP state chairman,
who heads the National Draft
Goldwater Committee. He h q S
received number Of letters pro-
posing such rallies in the Middle
West and West Carl Ship
ley, dynamic COP chairman Of
the District of Columbia, plans
a Wide-Open primary next spring
For the first time in many de-
cades. Neutrality-suspicious. will be
able to vote in the presidential
election, ard Shipley proposes
that all aspirants be entered in
the May primary. He includes
in the group Representative Rob
ert Taft. Jr., o., for sentiment
tai reasons" Says Shipley
"A Wide-open primary is the
only way to do it. Let the voters
decide instead Of the political
bosses. AS far as the District is
concerned, being the Republican,
cd1NuQaCe IN 1904 is gong 10 De
a do-ityourself proposition. IN
der our law, a candidate S name
can be entered without his ex-
press approval, and I'm quite
sure every prospect will be on
the ballot" Partisan feel
ing already is so torrid IN Wyo-
ming's senatorial battle mex t
year that Republican Senator
Milward Simpson and Demo
cratic Senator Gale MCGEE. who
is UP for election, are no longer
on speaking terms. Simpson is
making speeches against McGee,
although the COP has not yet
named the candidate to oppose
the latter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

soon was that it is considered too much
of a risk to subject members of the fe-
male sex to. This is the mark Of high
er civilization. In every study of history
one will learn that the more civilized
the culture the greater considerat ton
there is for women.
In the primitive civilizations women
do the heavy work and the drudgery.
In the American culture, women have
the best life they have enjoyed in any
country throughout history.
For them now to complain that they
were not sent up into outer space be-
fore Valentino Tereshkova is to COM
plain about the very protection and con
sideration they are given in modern So
ciety in the United States of America.
OF course they enjoy equal rights" to
go up, and if Mrs. Luce is determined
on a try, perhaps she has the resources
at hand to finance her own private shot
Meanwhile, the consideration Of wo-
men which has led to men being given
the first unknown assignments in space
craft should not be attacked as the U. S..
not allowing women to assume an equal
share" in our society. This is music to
communist ears, is ust what they are
saying, and it constitutes a grave dis
service to our country.