davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Planning Boards
Wrangle Over
'Conflictof Interest

Attempts Of the Montgomery County Planning Board to
tighten its law sideracked yesterday
by vigorous objections from the Prince Georges Planning Board
sharp exchange between the two boards which comprise
the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission
vas sparked by proposed resolution giving the five Montgom
Evening star., 1963-09-19

eon OsO
1902 "seo Plymouth England
hoven the Bermuda shore The ooes fell love with the island
joined by Others While building gracious
furniture much their fine English
Benudo studied
priceless antiques nearly yeor developed CROWN COLONY
elegance todoys living
KRoEHLER you'll find II al Hseht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Lundon
Players
Plan Play

The Arts Society of st.
Genesius, drama club of the
Landon School, will present
the American premiere Of
The Crown of Blood" on
Friday and Saturday in the
auditorium of the school,
which is located off Wilson
lane in Bethesda.
Three productions will be
presented: Friday. at 8 pm;
Saturday, at 2 pm, and Sat-
urday, at 8 pm.
The play represents the So
ciety's most ambitious and
colorful production to date.
The drama is set against
the background of the period
IN Europe following the Bat
tie Of Crecy in 1916. 1t is q
chronicle play concerning the
violent reign of Pedro / (The
CrueD Of CASTLE. Pedro is a
powerful prince who, because
of his insane hatred Of his
half brothers and their moth
er, goes to any length to
feed his vengeance, even to
the extent of entangltng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Wilson
T ca Set
IS Gift

A 2l-piece tea set. which
was a wedding present from
the Japanese Ambassador to
President Woodrow Wilson
and Edith Boiling Wilson in
1915, has been presented to
the Woodrow Wilson birth
place.
The set was given to the
Stanton (Va.) shrine by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hodges
Smith Of Richmond.
Mrs. Smith. q close friend
Of the late Edith Boiling Will
son for o number Of years,
received the set from Mrs.
Wilson'S estate. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are members
Of the foundation which
maintains the "Old Manse"
in which President Wilson
was born in 1855.
Handpainted in green and
soft pink, the delicate cups,
saucers. teapot, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher are dis
played in their original case.
The birthplace In recent
years has become q store
house Of many Of the Wilson
family treasures, chief OF
which is the Presidents
Pierce Arrow automobile Of
the World War I period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage Of
their daughter Miss Mar
garet Yum Ching. to 1t.
Stephen Shading Ho, USAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lien
Yu Ho. The wedding took
place February 2 in Taipei,
Taiwan. China. The couple is
living at McChord Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Crawford SWeerus

Mrs. Aaron Sweerus Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Billy Neil to Mr.. John Carl
isle Crawford. jr.. son of Mrs.
John C. Crawford Of Glen
olden, Pa, and the late Mr.,
Crawford. Mrs. Crawford is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Sweerus. The wedding
took place March 16 at the
Cathedral Church of the Re-
demption, New Delhi, India
The couple will live in New
Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Zetterberg-BuII

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Bull
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Geraldine
Irma to Mr.. Donnie William
Zetterberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william c. zetterberg of
Cicero, Ind. The wedding took
place March IA at Grace Bap-
fist Church here. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Lvkken-McCuin

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
Lykken, of Cedarhurst-on-
the-Bay, Shadyside, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anita Marie
to Mr.. Thomas Blaine Nc
Cain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Strobel of Falls
Church. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Lunq-Evons

Mrs. Theodore Hanyen
Evans announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Judith
Claire to Mr.. William Kirk
Lang, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Clark Lang. The
wedding took place February
9 In the Arlington Presby-
terrain Church. The couple is
living in Alexandria.
Ho-Ching
Mr.. Chang Hua Lin and
Mrs. Ho Kwei Feng Of Taipei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Tickets may be purchased
either at the door or by writ
ing the school in care Of the
drama club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

France, England, the Moor
ish kingdom Of Granada, and
the Pope in his personal ven
delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Duffev-lester

Mrs. Robert T. Lester of
Garrett Park, Md, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Jean Amanda to
Mr.. George s. Duffey. son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Duffey. Mrs. Duffey is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Robert Lester. The we'd
ding took place March /. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

make a pleasant background
for your furniture, bed
spread and rug.
Mrs. l.. A. b. asks:
II have several large maps
which ! would like Ia hang
on the walls in my children's
rooms. How can they be
framed or fixed for hanging
so they will remain nice and
not hurt the wall?"
Dear Mrs. l.. A. B.: Tack a
strip of narrow molding to
the top and bottom OF the
maps and screw in a screw
eye on each end of the top
molding. Fasten proper
length Of cord to these and
hang from a single nail.
Copyright 1862, DOROTHY DRAPET
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos'
einotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiloblG
to reodep OF The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome ono
oddress printed to Dorothy Draper
core OF The Stor. Mrs. Draper con
not onswer personal moil. but vii
use questions Of widest general cp'
peoI in her column. Booklets ShouIc
be delivered within four weeks.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

suggestion in a house, ike a
squirt of soy sauce on your
vegetables, can make all the
difference in the world.
Lately l have seen some
Oriental originality trans
lated into hand-decorated
white porcelain lamps with
"the serene coloring, the deli
cate budding vine, the vener-
able shapes of old Chinese
vases" and they were en-
chanting,
Yellow branches and white
buds on a curving base; soft
blue, red, gold-tone flowered
vine motifs on a hexagon
base; green branches, yellow
blossoms on a curving base
all planned to give your room
a midwinter lift.
Then there are the lotus
blossom candleh oil lders,
graceful brass petal holders
in temple gold-color finish.
White porcelain lotus bowl
and spoon set for berries,
soup, salad. An Empress tea
set of translucent white por-
celain with cobalt blue lotus
design. A marmalade set-a
Kutani hand-decorated por-
celain jar with coaster and
spoon in persimmon, yellow.
white and turquoise. To say
nothing of cigarette acces-
sorieS of brass with temple
gold-color finish and a unique
embossed design, or a sturdy
Taiwan hardwood coffee table
in teak or fruitwood with a
hand-engraved brass tray
decorated with longevity de-
sign.
Any one of these would
give your house a fresh point
of view and add an interna-
tional flavor to your own
early American or French
Provincial kingdom. Try one!
r. S. asks:
"We will be moving soon so
that means l have to paint
the master bedroom. 1t is
now pink but don't like pink
for the master bedroom.
II would like TO paint 1t a
light orange if you think
that would look all right.
MY accessories are a white
lamp shade and a gold and
white base. on a white mar
BILE pedestal table. I also
have a chow table which is
white with gold trim. The
Evening star., 1963-02-13

him will be a group Of en-
bassy officials. The young
troupe is an official repre-
sentative of the Canadian
and Quebec governments,
and is supported by the
Canada Council and the
Province of Quebec.
The $3.50 pm. performance
is free to the public. A re-
ception in honor Of the
troupe will follow at the
Woodner Hotel, and Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Ritchie are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Reception
Follows
Ballet

Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Ritehie are expected at
the Friday night perform
ance Of Les Grands Ballets
Canadiens at Roosevelt Au-
ditorium.
The Ambassador will act
as patron at the debut per-
Torrance, and accompanying
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Children Ride
In Show

A show benefitting the
United States Equestrian
team was held last night at
the Potomac Horse Center.
Teams of six children, three
under 13 and three over l3,
from area groups competed
in three classes.
The 6 pm. event was held
in the large new indoor
riding hall at the center.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Lure Of Orient
Comes to Decor

There was time when East was East and
"West was West and the twain were never sup
posed to meet but they did and what happened?
The lure of the Orient is Seepng into current
decorating plans and it is quite refreshing note.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

bedroom suite is a maple
cannon ball set. 1t has three
large pieces. I have a beige,
brown and orange spread
with a braided rug that is in
the brown and orange
colors."
Dear II. S.: l think a love-
ly ripe apricot color would
Evening star., 1963-02-13

! 900 Seventh St., NV. tcsrnsr Eyer I. 3lsOs
Open Monday and Thursday. $50 am. to 500 pm
The services of our famed Interior Design
Studio are available at no extra charge
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
OPERA ton FREEDOM
EXTENDS INTO MISS.

wounded by gunfire, jailed, and
run off the land for registering
to vote or for encouraging others
to vote," Operation Freedom re-
ported. Negro business houses
have been closed on various pre-
texts.
Members of the Student Nom
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) and the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC).
who have led the registration
drive in the Delta, have been
arrested and shot at SNCC work.
erS in Greenwood, LeFlore County.
narrowly escaped being lynched. d"
LeFlore County is where the
body of Emmett Till, 14-year-old
Negro boy, was found in the Talla-
hatchie River after he was brut-
ally murdered in 1855. Two white
men later admitted killing him
but werefreed by a jury. $4,000
Negroes in this county alone have,
in recent action, been cut off
from receiving surplus foods.
Operation Freedom sent a com.
mittee of three into the area to
investigate reports of hardship.
This committee was headed by
the Rev. L. Richard Hudson, Gin
,cinnati, secretary of Operation
Freedom. He took along enough
money to pay off the mortgage
of a man who had lost his job
for getting people registered to
vote.
The committee found that the
situation in the Delta is deS-
perate, but that few people out
side the area are aware of it.
Mississippi newspapers have not
reported the atrocities against
Negroes, with the result that news
services have not sent the 3infor-e
nation to other news media"
Operation Freedom plans a drive
to raise funds for relief work in
the Delta. Working with Opera
ton Freedom will be Bob Moses,
Amzie Moore, Aaron Henry and
others who have been active in
the voter registration movement
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

CINCINNATI, Ohio - Operation
Freedom is extending its work in
to the Delta Area of Mississippi,
where it is assisting persons har-
assed for registering to vote.
The board of Operation Free
dom voted to expand into MisSiS-
sippi after receiving reports of
widespread and bitter hardship
resulting from the drive to register
Negroes to vote in that state.
The Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, Detroit, board chairman, re-
ported that thousands of persons
have been cut off from surplus
food. Others have been driven off
the land, denied credit, shot at,
and arrested on trumped-up charg-
eS, he said.
For two years Operation Free
dom has been assisting farmers
and others subjected to similar
haraSSment for registering to vote
in Fayette and Haywood counties
in West Tennessee. Cash grants
and loans helped to save many
families from being driven off the
land.
The Delta region of Mississippi
adjoins one of the Tennessee cOun-
ties. It includes some of the rich
est farming land in the world, pro-
ducing fine cotton in great guam
titles.
The Delta is not the same as the
the delta of the Mississippi River.
1t is an alluvial plain formed by
the wandering of the Mississippi
as it flowed south from Memphis,
Tenn, to Vicksburg, Miss, a dis
tance of roughly 200 miles.
The area includes 18 counties in
which Negroes constitute up to
80 per cent of the population. Ok
ford, scene of the riots at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, lies on the
eastern edge of the Delta. The
vast plantation of us. Senator
James o. Eastland is in the heart
Of the Delta, south of Ruleville
in Sunflower County.
t'Ruleville is one: of the places
where Negro citizens have been
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Ministerial Alliance
Observes Annual New
Years Day Services

The -DenOminatiOnal Minis
terial Alliance of Phoenix & vi
cinity observes their annual New
Year Day Services at the First
Institutional Baptist Church, 18th
and East jefferson Streets.
The occasion is the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation Services. The
Message will be delivered by the
Rev. George B. Brooks, pastor of
the South Minister Presbyterian
Church. There will also be spe-
cial numbers rendered.
The time is HOO A. M.
The Place, 1St Institution Bap-
tiSt Church.
The date, January 1St., 1868.
The public is invited.
Rev. C. N. Hall, president, Rev.
L. j. Harper, Chairman of Pro-
gram Committee.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Mount Calvary Zion !
Mission Annual Party
By Willie "GuS" Farrell

Mount Calvary Zion Mission an
nual Christmas party was at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Patterson.
Turkey was served with all the
trimmings. For dessert, apple pie,
pumpkin pie and ice cream were
served. The party was enjoyed
by everyone.
HonOred guests were Mrs. Billy
10 Phelps, Mrs. Irene Patton, Mrs.
Mable Hutchinson, Mrs. Dolores
Moore, Mrs. Owalda Williams,
Mrs. Ernestine Patton, Mrs. Lena
Mae McGriff, Mrs. Katve Starr
and Mrs. Opal Maupies.
Mrs. Joana Brown, president
Ordelia Wilson, Publicity
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Thus, in event of a lay-off, which
frequently happens in this in
duStry, Negro workers attempt
ing to improve their plight by
transferring out of the Negro
line into the white" line, lose all
their seniority, and their chances
of employment.
They have nowhere to turn.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
NAACP Appeals MRB
Ruling SteeIworkers
Recent Bias Case

saNisisS Sa~~s''~
Recent Bias Case
WASHINGTON = The NAACP
has asked Stuart Rothman, gen
eral counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board to reverse a rul-
ing of the Boards regional direct
or in Atlanta, Ca, and order that
complaints be issued against Lo-
cal 24O1 of the United SteelwOrkers
of America for discriminatory
practices against Negro members.
Robert L. Carter, NAACP gen.
eral counsel, asserted that Negro
workers ''have right to a hear
ing on the merits to determine
the validity of their claims
The NLRB'S Atlanta office re-
fused to issue complaints on No
vember IA on the technical ground
that grievances or claims were
not filed with the union within
six months prior to the NAACP
action. The appeal from this rul-
ing was filed with Mr.. Rothman on
Nov. %.
The Association contends that
the National Labor Relations Act
does not require the filing of such
grievances. -.
Further, Mr.. Carter pointed out
that manifestations of diScrimi-
nation have an inevitable effect
on Negro workers who are denied
equal employment opportunities
because of their race. ---...-.
Loss of confidence (by Negro
workers. in their union, diScour-
agement and apathy result from
the feeling that regardless of
diligence and !: ability, their race
will be an insurmountable obstacle
to attaining a better or more skill
ed position.
"This sense of futility," the
NAACP continued, lowers mott.
walton to file formal grievances
with a union which has relegated
them to a second-class position
within it,
Mr.. Carter and his associate,
Mrs. Maria Marcus, both of New
York City, stated that this case
does not involve single act but
a continuing violation occurring on
a day-to-day basis.
The NAACP pointed out that
identical jobs are given different
titles, classifications and salaries
hccording to the race of the
employee performing them
The Associations attorneys also
cited instances where Local 24O1
refused to negotiate for better
terms form egro workers.
The affidavits, upon which the
NAACP petition was filed, show
that Negro workers in the bar
gaining unit represented by the
union have for many years been
confined to unskilled and lowest
positions.
"The higher positions are in
another line Of job progression
and are held by white workers.
Instead of negotiating for the eli
mination of these two lines of
progression" the workers argue,
land providing for the possibility
of promotion to the next level for
those in the highest Negro job
classification, the union contract
ed in June, 1862, that any move
from the Negro to the white
line would be at the cost of seniori-
ty rights, even when the two lines
are in the same department"
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Small Business Assn Answer
Salt River Project Statement

The Small BUSINESS ASSOcldllOii
must answer the Incorporate at
tack of the Salt River Power Dis
trict upon the Small Business AS
sociation, its members and its pc
tition to compel Salt River Power
to pay it's fair share of taxes.
The charge that Small Business
Association is the tool of any group
or organization is a typical, un-
thought out, ill advised Salt Riv-
er remark.
In short the Salt River Power
imagines that they can S h ou t
meaningless accusations into a
hollow barrel and hopes the echo
will frighten someone! Who?
Certainly not Small Business AS
SOciation.
This action (the filing of the in
itiative to make Salt River Power
to pay their fair share of the tax
burden of Arizona) was undertak-
en- with the advice, consent and
by the direction of our members.
After we lost our initiative
drive by such a narrow margin in
June, Small Business Association
balloted by means of personal in
tervieW and written ballots a large
segment of our membership.
The ballots with the signature
and business stamps affixed are
in our office.
The primary question as to con-
tinuing our fight for inventory
tax repeal and to compel Salt
River Power to pay its fair share
of taxes met with a resounding
yeS!! The, general feeling was
that we had come too close be-
fore, lets don't stop now.
The Small Business people and
home owners need tax cut, and
we are going to get it if it means
''brideling the bear in his dem.
Nothing has been done in this
state to give relief to the small
business man or homeowner in
years and we cap only get it by
plugging. the loepholes that allow
so called co-ops and other free
rides. And the free rides had
better be over. if personal initiative
is to survive
Our petition has been in the So
called mill for 6 weeks. We were
not advised that Arizona Public
Service was going to conduct an
advertising campaign. We were
delighted with their efforts. We're
equally sure our initiative caught
Arizona Public Service officials as
unaware as it did Salt River Pro
ject.
While our County Assessors are
being torn to shreds by the home
owners for not doing job that it
is impossible for IA men to ac-
complish, the multi-million dollar
electric power company stands on
its tax free dignity and shouts, I'VE
are doing Arizona a favor being
here" but neglects to say that
they make soc profit on dollar.
If they put Csc into the tax kit
ty" they still would make $3.50
profit and what business m n
wouldn't be happy with that.
If Arizona Public Service is a.
collection agency for state taxes,
''bully for them" They are doing
the tax payers a good turn. If
Salt River Project would give
the same collection service (?)"I
most of the home owners n d
business men in Arizona would
get some of the tax relief they
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

HORSE HEAVEN must be place like Sycamore Farm
Will James Smoky whose misadventures made mil
lions of children cry (and prompted Hollywood to put
them on ceulOid twice. would have broken down and
cried himself at the sight Of this 58acre paradise at
Glyndon, Md. Here is where the celebrated Native
Dancer stands in stud where such other middle aged
stars of yesterday like Find Social 0ucast and Globe
MASTER frOlic in the sunlight where newyfOaled stars
of tomorrow get their running legs and where the Od
folks" enjoy their golden years One of these is sway
backed old lady of 20 8 the human scael Her
is Now What? and for her that Is misnomer The dam
of Next Move, who won $3O8,5OO in purses, she now
munches on the rich grasses and with the young
mares She'll probably get stiff in her joints later on"
says Howard Ferguson who manages the farm for Alfred
Vanderbilt "but right she Is still very frisky"
Evening star., 1963-03-17

TOMORROW
Friendship Citizens Association, Colum.
bia Federal Savings and Loan Associa.
ton, S3ol Wisconsin avenue NV.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association, Ep.
street.
Fort Davis Citizens Association, Ry.
land Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and S street S.E.
Bloomingdale Civic Association, Tabor
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Second and S
streets NV.
chinum Heights Citizens Association,
residence, Slol New Hampshire avenue
Randle Highlands Citizens Association.
National Capital Bank, 77ol Pennsylvania
interiederation Council Of Citizens As.
sociations, Room sD Of the District
Building, Fourteenth and T. streets NV.
Marshall Heights Civic Association,
Nalle School auditorium, Fiftieth and c
Capitol View Civic Association, Rich.
ardson School, Fifth'third and Blaine
Shepherd Park Citizens Association,
Shepherd School, Fourteenth street and
kalInia road NV, s;l5 pm.
Southeast Civic Association, Payne
School, Fifteenth and c streets Sc.
AOEHUhM
Northeast Washington Citizens AssOcia'
tiOn. residence, 1910 Massachusetts ave.
nue. NE.
Central Northeast Civic Association,
smothers School, Fortyfourth street and
Brooks place NE.
crestwood Citizens Association, Grace
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Varnum
Anacostia Citizens Association, Ana.
costa Methodist Church Hall, Fourteenth
and U streets S.E.
Central Northwest Citizens Association,
Garnett: Palterson School, Tenth and U
Mount Pleasant NeIshbors Association,
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
East Central Civic Association, Scott.
Montgomery School, ais p street NV.
Petworth Citizens Association, Rock
Creek Parish House, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV
Cathedral Heights Cleveland PARK Cltl-
zens Association, the Guild Hall Of 81.
Adams Parish, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association,
Kenilworth School, Fortyfourth and
Nash streets NE.
WEDNESDAY
Citizens Block Improvement Associa-
ton, residence, 1870 + street NE.
ALANNAA~A NAsA@Nasa
ISOLATION, Beltsville Elementary School,
Powder Mil road at Cedar lane, Belts
vile, Md.
Connecticut Avenue Association, Stony
Brook Recreation Center, Havard street,
Wheaton, Nd, $50 pm.
Upper Northwest Community Group,
Gethsemane Baptist Church, Fourth and
Hamilton streets NV.
River Terrace Community Organization.
River Terrace Elementary School, Thirty
fourth and Dix streets NE.
Capitol Hill Community Council, 81.
Marks Church, Third and A streets Sc.
THURSDAY
Congress Heights Citizens Association,
Congress Heights Elementary School,
Fifth street and Nichols avenue Sc
The WOodside Park Civic Association,
will meet at Grace Episcopal Church, Grace
Church road, east Of Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Associations, Room
500 Of the District Building, Fourteenth
and z streets NV.
SATURDAY
Oldest Inhabitants, Odd Fellows Hall,
Ninth and T streets NV.