davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.
BUICK-FIAT-QPM
w q ACn0

BIJTCK go IL Sabre sed... out
standing cond. 1 owner, YES, y.
600 act. mi. Price and compare
with SUMS SPECIAL at Sl'bSo
cash. trade, terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1896 22nd ct. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '62 sedan, York blue,
white top. A really nice car and
excellent buy ct S4.1o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

81 cHEyRoLET Impals --si.ses
convsrtibls YES. Z. and e.. SOAR
king white finish, red interior,
showroom condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

'Bs CHEVROLET impala ST. pB
Convertible. V-e. Z. and h., beau
tiful blue finish, vhits TOP. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

340O N. Fairfax DR.. Ar, va
OPP. KANN'S IA. 4-2lll
CADILLAC '62 convertible. low
miles, fun power, immac., $4,4ob
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
CADILLAC $50 Sedan De vile, ell
power. air. eond., immaculaS
1895. Elk. 3.6611. JU. b-6362.
CADILLAC 'el cow, red finish
white top. red and white leather
interior, S3,6e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BUICK '65 Super hdtp,, one owner,
1900 act. miles. Sold for best
offer. 10. 7-7979. Mr.. FORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

81 PONTIAC Bonneville --sa.4ei
S SSR:s ssssns sH:::n. RRE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REST PITYS

BUICK-You can get q better used
car at STEWART BUICK. INc.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ROYAL MOTORS

Ss ma NJ IA: V. ' SS;.,S s' Saaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BUICK '56 4-door hardtop, COM
plete car or will sell parts. 7oS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '62 limousine, black,
factory air. chauffeur driven, like
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BUICK 81 Electra cow. full power
gray. red leather interior. 50 1896
LEE D. BUTLER. 1871 2lSt st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

IgbU 22nd 81. NV, FE. T-2bUU
CADILLAC $50 sedan. attractive @
tone green. This one Is really g
sharp car. S2,245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BUICK '55 Special 2-dOor hardtop.
fY SEck sfisa Mb EsSsSs 70 ia si and ssSS
/. ave. ne. LA. 9-l100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

CADILLAC 80 sedan, gray and
white, fully equipped. special. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Lindsay Odds Cadillac
Formerly Akers Odds Cad. Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. :"
OV. 3-O3h0 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
1925 PRINCE ST ALEX. VA.

'62 New Yorker 4-dr.
h IT,, fac. &C, all PVT. acc. 1900
mi, pvt, party. S3,39b, 1904.
COMET '6l 4-dr. de luxe model
with r. and h., Wv. tires, ton
quality throughout, 30-dAy. no.
cost guarantee, Sl.bAh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

ROYAL MOIOHS
Imperial Chrysler-Plymouth simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. g-2p0l
FALCON '62 2-dr.. equip. like new
Slab,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

90 CHEVROLET Impala s2,BoF
Cdr. hardtop, 1927" engine, (
speeds. red finish. red intsrior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

1888 WILSON BLVD. ARL,, VA.
Across From Hecht Co." IA. 4.9b2b
BUICK $50 Roadmaster conv. 1925
or best offer. an K,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Doctors Children
Killed at Crossing
After His Warning

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Oct. Is CAP).-On October u.
1861. DR.. John Damron told
the suburban Sea Ranch Lakes
Town Council that an inter-
section on busy highway ALA
was a deadly hazard. DO We
have to have someone killed
before we get a hght?" he
asked.
Last Saturday-October 12-
DR.. Damron was called to the
intersection after an automo-
bile hit two girls crossing the
highway. He bent over the
bodies and moaned, "Oh, God,
they're my children"
Dolores Damron, IA, and her
sister Darlene, IL, will be
buried tomorrow.
But the State Road Depart
ment said there would be no
traffic light -. there's not
enough traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

. ENANEl AlGAArgAN - VI
it exploded about 100 feet IN
the air.
The wreck at 1885 pm. was
only the second fatal crash in
the history Of scheduled hell
copter flights in this country
and the first in the 10 years
that New York Anyways has
been shutting passengers be-
tween metropolitan airports.
Others Grounded
The line grounded all hell
copters after the crash. pend
ing determination.
Only three passengers and
three crew members, including
a stewardess. we're aboard the
Inflated craft. 1t had a pas
senger capacity Of IS.
81 heard a loud explosion
like a big truck backfire-and
II turned around and all I saw
was a ball of fire." said one
witness, an American Airlines
employe who declined Use of his
name.
One Of the two gas-turb;ne
engines which rotate twin pro-
pellers became dislodged and
hurtled to the ground. The
fuselage spiraled down slowly,
burning on impact near the
center of the 4.900-acre airport.
One rotor blade fell through
the roof Of an American Air
lines hangar half a mile away
Another struck a parked car
near the hangar.
Tells of Seeing Blast
Federal officials haven't con-
firmed that an explosion &C.
CURED.
But another witness, Richard
Spivak, 25. of Manhattan, said
he looked UP and saw the
plane explode"
Mr.. Spivak, at work at Sea-
board World Always. was one
of several employees from near
by hangers who made vain at
tempts to aid the trapped VIC
tins. Four Of the rescuers. in
Guiding Mr.. Spivak, suffered
burns or smoke inhalation.
The pilot was Capt. Frank
La Turco. 42-year-old former
Marine who flew a dive-bombel
IN the Pacific during World War
II and commanded an air-ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

rescue unit during the Korean
War.
Besides Capt. La Turco. a
father Of four from Thornwood,
N. Y, other crew members
were Co-Pilot Joseph Clam
batista. 81, of Manhattan, a
recent bridegroom, and stew
ardeSs Marie Fourquet, 81. Of
Northport. N. Y.
The passengers. tentatively
identified from cards and bag
gage checks. were Marie Wild
of Parma, Ohio. a Cleveland
suburb: George A. Longenberg
of North Brook. H.. and r. J,
Stankavish of Manhattan.
The only other crash of a
scheduled helicopter flight in
this country occurred July q
1860. when a Sikorsky copteI
crashed in Chicago. killing II
passengers and 2 crewmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Copter Crash Killing 6
Is Probed at IdIeWiId

NEW YORK. Oct IS CAP)-nvestigators prooed the
burned vreckaRe Of twnengned hecopter today trying TO
determine why it crashed killing all six persons aboard
The lotion Boeing Verto lO7 had just lifted of yesterday
for minute flight Idlewid Airport to the East
vr heIpot At the foot Of Street in Manhattan when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

SPORTY option: Twin-Stick Floor-Shift
with Overdrive. Sports-car action and re-
spouse! One of transmission choices in
the beautiful "a Rambler American!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Meredith to Get
Army Physical

DALLIS. April 10 (AP).-Don
Meredith, quarterback Of the
Dallas Cowboys. has been
ordered to report for an Army
physical tomorrow.
Meredith was reclassified to
la within the past month"
a clerk at the draft board in
Mount Pleasant. Tex, near
Meredith's home town of
Mount Vernon, said.
The quarterback may not
pass the physical. He has had
surgery on a foot and was I'M
able to wear football shoes dur
ing some practice sessions last
season.
Meredith was reclassified
after his divorce became final
recently. He Is 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Cleveland Signs
Gross, Undrufted
Detroit Pusser

CLEVELAND. April 10 (AP)
Cleveland Browns have
signed Jerry Gross. University
of Detroit quarterback.
Gross was passed up in the
professional football drafts be-
cause most teams thought the
5-foot-l0. l70-pound passing
star too small. But the Browns
were impressed by his sensa-
tional showing in poSt-season
contests and signed him
yesterday.
Gross. q native Of Bay City,
Mich. set a Senior Bowl record
with "a competitions for Sl7
yards, and was voted the out
standing player in the North
South game.
In three seasons at Detroit,
Gross gained 1929 yards and
passed for 81 touchdowns. He
also added 1852 yards running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Leafs Take Cup Lead
As Nevin Ends Slump

I've been getting lots of
chances. but they just haven't
been going in" he said. This
time they did"
Besides Nevin's two goals,
Dick Duff also banged in a
pair for the Leafs. Both Of
Detroit's goals came from left
Winger Larry Jeffrey.
All was not JOY for the Leafs.
Bill Gadsby, the Wings de-
fenseman, checked Frank Ma
hovlich in the first period and
the Leafs big gun was sent
to the hospital with a knee in
jury. The extent of his injury
or how long he might be out
Of action will not be known
until later today.
Both clubs scheduled prac-
tees today in preparation for
the second game here tomorrow
night. The third and fourth
games are scheduled for Detroit
Sunday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
The EVENING STAR
Pros Warm Up
For Tournament
At Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
10 (AP).-All the top contend
ers in tomorrow's Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment warmed up today in pro-
amateur competition which
carried a $4,000 first prize for
the leading pro.
Among the so pros in today's
competition were Tony Lena,
runnerup In last weeks Masters
tournament; Sam Snead and
Julius Boros, who tied for third
in the Masters, and Gary
Player and Dow Finsterwald,
who tied for fifth.
Jack Nicklaus. the Masters
champion. and Ed Furgcl, who
tied for fifth with Player and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

TORONTO, April 10 (AP).-
Bob Nevin, who had TO prac-
tice overtime, has snapped out
of his scoring slump and the
Toronto Maple Leafs once
again are the team to catch
in the National Hockey League
The Leafs, who finished first
in the regular-seaSon standings,
got the lump last night in the
first game of the best-of-seVen
Stanley Cup final playoff by
beating the Detroit Red Wings,
Az.
Nevin scored the two goals
that meant the difference. His
first made it 80 late in the
first period and his second
wrapped 1t up after Detroit
closed to 80 early in the third
period.
I'm glad to see Nevin get
those goals" Toronto Coach
Punch lmlach laughed, be
cause I had been giving him
the blazes. I made him shoot
for Is minutes extra after
Mondays practice. That may
have helped, but l don't think
so. He was just due"
Nevin, accepting congratula-
tons after the game, showed
no visible excitement although
he didn't get a point in the
Leafs five-game seminal Sc
ries against Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Northwood Scores
In Triangular Meet

Rick Gibson. Richie Har-
grove and Ken Chatham all
were double winners yesterday
as Northwood High School won
a triangular track meet at
Northwood.
The Indians had 1921 points
Blair 691a and Whitman 81
Gibson won the 100 and 22C
yard dashes. Hargrove the
high and low hurdles and Chat
ham the shot put and discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Bills Sign Dubenion

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 10
(AP).-Elbert Dubenion, lead
ing pass receiver last year for
the Buffalo Bills. has signed
his 1868 contract, the Ameri-
can Football League club an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Texas Western
Promotes Harper

Ell PASO, Tex, April 10
(AP) Texas Western Univer-
sity named Warren Harper as
head football coach yesterday
to replace o. A, Phillips. who
resigned earlier in the day.
Harper, 81, has been Phillips
No. / assistant. He is a native
Of Atlanta,
Both coaches are graduates
of Stephen F. Austin College
at Sherman, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ItsFaVored
Over Royals in
Eastern Finale

The world champion Boston
CelticS-aging. tired and 10
point favorites-battle 1t out
with the Cincinnati Royals to-
night for the Eastern Division
basketball playoff title, hoping
the home court advantage will
mean as much to them as 1t
has for the st. Louis Hawks.
The Hawks stayed alive in
the Western Division last right
by ripping the Los Angeles
Lakers. l2l-l13, at st. Louis
behind Bob Petit and Cliff
Hagan.
Both playoffs are now tied
three games apiece. with the
decisive seventh games ticketed
for Boston tonight and Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Seek Fifth Straight
The Celtics. shooting for
their fifth straight National
Basketball Association title,
must win tonight to advance
to the finals against the West
ern winner later this week.
We're as ready as we can be. "
Boston Coach Red Auerbach
said. But the important thing
Is that / feel the club is more
determined than they have
been for any other game in
this SERIES"
Cincinnati Coach Charley
Wolf is Just as confident. The
Royals are hoping to take their
first divisional title since the
franchise moved to the Ohio
city from Rochester, N. Y.
We're a relaxed team, and
the Celtics have the pressure
on them" Wolf said. Nobody
ever expected us to 60 as far
as we have in the playoffs. So
our season is a success, win or
lose"
Different Story
The home-court advantage
has produced a victory only
twice so far in the six playoff
games between the Royals and
Celtics. but it's q different
story in the Western Division.
The home team has yet to lose.
The Hawks kept the streak
going last night as Petit, q
36-point scorer, led an unin-
terrupted 13-point tear in the
second quarter for a 1890 lead
the Hawks never relinquished.
Hagan scored "a. despite a
broken bone in his tapped left
hand.
Down by Is points later, the
Lakers closed to within three
points in the final minutes be-
fore Petit and substitutes John
Barnhill and Bill Bridges
teamed up in a closing spree.
Elgin Baylor scored 80 points
and Jerry West % for the
Lakers. but they were wasted as
the Hawks bench made the
difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Finsterwald. will not play in
tomorrow's $4,000 tournament.
Snead. seven times a winner
of the Greater Greensboro
Open, shot a practice 4-under-
par 81 yesterday over the
7,O00-yard Sedgefield Country
Club course he knows so we'll.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
PHOTO EXHIBIT
LouiSidno MoSonS
Mark Tooth Year
In LODGE Ceremonies

New Orleans (ANP) - Prince
Hall Masons of Louisiana met here
last week and commemorated "One
Hundred Years of Legitimate Ma
sonic Service"
Highlighting the two-day cele-
bration were the mId-winter meet
ing Of officers and official boards
at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
DR.. John G. Lewis, Jr., Baton
Rouge, grand master, assisted by
A. Victor williams, New Orleans,
presided over the sessions, and at
a cornerstone laying ceremonies.
Meeting at the same time was
the Esther Grand chapter Of Order
Of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary Nc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Last Major Florida
City Desegregofes
Lunch Counters

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 81: The
last major Florida city to main
tain lunch counter segregation
changed policy on Jan. IA, follow
ing a 3-year CORE campaign
which included sit-ins and picket
ing.
The opening Of lunch counters at
Woolworth's, Walgreen's, Neisner's,
McCrory's and Sears Roebuch, fol-
lowed a week of testing by oman
teams from Tallahassee CORE.
This procedure had been agreed
upon in the final negotiations be-
tween the CORE group and man
agement. The long-overdue policy
change had been delayed by the
adamant position of the segrega-
ZIONIST City Commission.
The campaigns first sit-in oc-
CURED at Woolworth's on Feb. IS,
1860. A second sit-in a week later
resulted in arrests. Five of those
arrested - Patricia and Priscilla
Stephens, John and Barbara Brox-
ton and William Larlxins, Jr.-set
a precedent by becoming the first
jail-ins of the nationwide student
sit-in movement Of 1860. Rather
than bail-out, they served 4S days
in Leon County Jail. The five stu
dents were recompensed by re-
ceiving the first CORE Gandhi
Award
CORE suspended its pickettng
for a few months at the request Of
several local leaders, but no change
took place. So, picketing and sit
ms were resumed. First break in
Tallahassee's segregated eating
pattern occurred as a result of the
Freedom Rides in the summer Of
1861.
Complying with the new ICC
regulations which resulted from
the Rides, the Greyhound and
railways lunch counters desegre-
gated. Following the arrest Of 10
ministers and rabbis on CORES
Interfaith Freedom Ride, the air
port restaurant, operated by Union
News Company closed for several
months but finally reopened on an
integrated basis.
In the spring of 1862, shortly
after announcement Of CORES
Freedom Highways project, all
Howard johnson restaurants in
Florida - including Tallahassee
desegregated.
This past fall, a full-scale sit-in
campaign was started by the local
CORE group. Police grudgingly
maintained peace inside the stores
despite threats and profane lang
uage from white onlookers. Fin
ally negotiations got under way
and the present poIcy-change re-
suited.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Outdoor Toilet
Inspectors Getting
Rich In N. c,

Raleigh, NC. (ANP) - Two
white men in a black pickup truck
are getting rich along the back
roads Of Wake county Of unwary
citizens with outdoor toilets, the
Wake County sheriffs office re-
ported recently.
Posing as representatives of the
health department, the two men
have charged fees as high as $75
after pretending to inspect and
disinfect outdoor privies.
Deputy L. E. Midgette said re-
ports Of persons being billked by
the pair have come in from all
over Wake county.
Midgette urged anyone seeing
the two men to get In touch with
the Wake sherifFs department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Catlett Of
Wake Forest, Rt. /, complained to
officers that the two men charged
them $50 for inspecting their toilet
and then stole four of Mrs. Cat
Iett's homemade quilts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Congress May Make
Civil Rights Comm.
Permanent Agency

Washington (ANP) - A Mich
igan Congressman who has tried
unsuccessfully in two past Con-
crosses to get bill passed making
the Civil Rights Commission a
permanent agency Of the us. said
he thought the possibility Of the
success Of such a bill in the cur
rent SSth Congress was good.
Congressman John D. Dingell,
Democrat of Michigan's 18th Dist
rict, and a vigorous supporter of
equal rights legislation, said:
THE Commission has done a re-
markable job in focusing the spot
light Of public attention on dis
elimination in the country.
TT is now up to Congress to en-
act positive legislation In the areas
covered by the Commissions re-
ports. A good beginning Of nee
essity includes making the Com
mission a permanent agency"
Dingell who sponsored similar
bills in the Seth and S7th Congress
ses, said that prior enactments ex-
tending the life Of the Commission
have increased the possibility Of
successfully making it permanent.
Under Dingell's bill, the Com
mission, which is due to expire
Sept. so, 1868, would be extended
indefinitely.
The United States Civil Rights
Commission was created by the
Civil Rights Act Of 1857 as a BIZ
partisan agency to study civil
rights problems and report to the
President and Congress.
Originally created for a two
year term, Congress has twice ex-
tended the life Of the Commission
for two-year periods.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Griff Bell, Lake Charles, grand
worthy matron, presided over the
O.E.S. sessions.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, president
Of Central State college, Wilber-
force, Ohio, and secretary-general,
Supreme Council, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Of Freema-
sonry, delivered the sermon at q
memorial-worship service at st.
James African Methodist Episco-
pal church, where the first religi-
Gus service was conducted after
the grand lodge was constituted
Jan. 8, 1853.
Early meetings Of the grand
lodge, which was then known as
the Most Worshipful Eureka
Grand Lodge, were conducted at
No. 7 Clinton Street, which was
located near the site where the
Customs House now stands.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

cram him with talk. Fill his poor
head full Of figures and facts;
keep on pouring them in till it
cracks.
Once boys grew up at a rational
rate; now we develop a man while
you wait. Rush him through coll
lege, compel him to grab Of every
known subject q dip and q dab.
Get him in business and after
the cash, all by the time he can
grow a mustache.
Let him forget he was ever q
boy. Make gold his god and its
Jingle his joy. Keep him a-hustling
and clear out Of breath until he
wins - nervous prostradon and
death.-In New Orleans Picayune.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

also charges that the average
American Is not bothered about
curtailment Of his freedom of
speech because he doesn't have
unorthodox ideas"
In a companion interview, New
York attorney Bethuel M. Webster
declares that it Is still difficult
for unpopular persons and un-
popular causes to find defenders" !"
but that much has been done to
improve the situation"
The interviews, with Donald
Mcdonald, appear in a pamphlet,
The Law, published by the Center
as one of a series in its Study Of
the American Character.
Williams blames the law schools
for much Of the present-day law
students disinterest in civil Hbert-
les and in criminal law, saying
that the whole curriculum of the
law school is oriented" in the direc-
ton Of property rights.
Most law students have as their
professional goal the securing Of a
position with a large law firm in
a big city, and they want to work
in the field Of antitrust, or corp
crate law, or in taxation, Bennett
says.
Williams does not restrict his
criticism to the law schools: he
says "the average civics student in
an American high school doesn't
know what you are talking about
If you refer to the basic quaran-
tees Of the Bill Of Rights. The
average college student Is simil-
arly ignorant.
There has been an inertia In
our schools, a lethargy about our
form Of government, its origin, itG
history, the meaning Of constitu-
tional rights in the framework Of
our society in the 196Vs. The Con-
stitution is a viable document. It's
application to the issues Of the
1960's and 1905 is as important as
at any time in our history"
Webster does not share Will
liams' general dissatisfaction with
the nations law schools, declaring
that "the good law schools are
conscious Of the need to improve
their program and curriculum, to
see to it that they are not narrow
ly vocational"
Williams feels that 1.-The most
serious defects in the administra-
ton Of justice exist on the GRIM
inal side Of the court" and that
many Of our criminal procedures
are long overdue for an overhaul
ing. They need to be modernized
and liberalized as civil procedure
has been"
He dislikes the public defender
system because 1t shows a strong
tendency to settle problems Of hu-
man liberty on a mass-production,
impersonal basis, the way a claims
adjuster, for example, settles
cases :"