davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SATURDAY

500 pm. q Wide World of Sports.
Pan American Games in Sac PauIo.
5:45 pm. q Race of the Week. The
Withers.
$50 pm. q Hootenanny. University
Of Virginia.
900 pm. @ What's Going on Here?
lSpecialO Jonathan Miller, Peter
Cook, John Bird.
IO.h;nnknn n = A.. aoka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Books I've Liked LoteIY

"Blueberry," by Hega Sandbug (Dial Press. Our
horSe-bitten 12-yearod looked up from this with
enthusiastic: "Oh just tell this going to be wonder
full it starts out good" 1t starts in fact with squabble
right along to the county fair where she finds Burberry
the horse love Of her life. With Danny runaway Gypsy
boy and the beautiful mare. the summer is idyl of
awakening emotions and adventures that win endear it to
every girl who's lived Cor longed to ve) on farm.
Hega Sandburgs feeling for the EARTH for all the
sights and sounds and ragrance of nature permeaeS this
delightful story Her exquisite writing her for vivid
detail don't slow it down hoobeat however 1t fairly
gallops, name flying, into the young readers heart
The author daughter of poet Carl Sandburg has writ
ten three adult novels, and lives in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Top This One
If You Can
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Washington executive whom we shall call Mr.
Jones, has young assistant by the of Mcdonald
It happens that of the New York officers of the
firm, also named Mcdonald was due in town and the
boss intended to have the two McDonalds for lunch
Meanwhile Mr.. Mcdonald who is employed by the
Government had occasion to call the office and the
ary thinking it the New York Mcdonald graciously said
"Oh yes Mr. Mcdonald. how nice to hear from you-Mr.
Jones is expecting you for lunch"
Thank you much" said the surprised and pleased
government Mcdonald and accordingly showed up at the
specified restaurant. Mr. Jones' surprised than
his latest guest noneheeSs carried off with aplomb
proceeded introduce Mr. Mcdonald to Mr.. Mcdonald
and Mr.. Mcdonald.
To the tune of Old Mcdonald Had Farm other en-
ployes chanting gay: Mr.. Jones he had lunch
-ee-ey eeey-oh And at this lunch he had McDonalds
with Mac-Mac here. and Mac-Mac there-here a
Mac there Mac. everywhere Mac-Mac-Mr. Jones, he
had lunch! Ee-ey, ee-ey-OHI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
The Small Fry Say

Very grubby l27year SON. zone thing about dirty
face-your teeth look lot cleaner"
Eight-year-old: You know how kids are always
Dragging My daddy's a lawyer, and My dads q bank
president and My dads colonel and how you're always
warning to brag because dads doctorp Well
whatm supposed to say-'My dad cuts people UP2'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
MODEL APIS. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 8 AM.

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge to Arlington
blvd. (Rte 50) in Virginia. Follow Rte so to Pat
rick Henry DIR. (Hot Shoppe), turn left on Pat
rick Henry dr. about one block to traffic light,
Leesburg pike tRte. y, turn left on Rte. 7 for
one block to Ravenwood Towers.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Look for Rutes

The Mexican Tourist De.
partment is cracking down or
hotels and motels which fail
to post their authorized rates
in each room.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

OCEAN CITY, MD.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. - Maryland Is
bracing itself for what officials
believe will be the biggest influx
of tourists and vacationers in
the States history.
Gilbert A. Crandall, director
of the tourism division In the
Department of Economic De-
velopment, says his office "has
been showed under with re-
quests by people wanting in
formation about what the State
has to offer.
"The interest people have
shown can be described con-
servatively as phenomenal" he
said.
The tourist director also said
residents in just about every
area of the State have become
aware of the economic value to
their community in attracting
visitors.
mot only have our resort
areas such as Ocean City and
Deep Creek Lake stepped ur
their tempo" he said, but
areas such as Southern Mary
land, Central western Mary
land, the metropolitan areas
have moved to attract tourists. y
He said in Southern Mary
land, which has such famous
historical landmarks as the
Freedom of Conscience" mon-
ument. has expanded the ad-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DARE REACHES

Moth cosolino Outer bonku. Free Info.
ond hroe. on voeosion pleasure Tor every
one. Southern Shores, Kitty howk esoeh.
Kill Devil Hills. Novs Heed and Oregon
Inlsa. WFi,s Noos Heed ehombeT ci Gem
msses. Dept. GAY, Noss Heed. N. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Blue Ridge Parkway
Gets Ready for Spring

FORT ROYAL. Va. - This
spring or summer, take the
family motor mountaineering. 4"
All you need is an automobile,
a yen for the high country.
and a Virginia road map. Then
just chart your course to Vir-
ginia's famed Skyline Drive in
Shenandoah National Park and
the mile-hig Blue Ridge Park
way.
Along the entire los mile
length Of the Skyline Drive, en-
Joy leisurely ride-awhile, stop
awhile motoring, where every
new turn in the road brings a
breathtaking vista.
Spread out below like a hazy
patchwork quilt is the fabulous
Shenandoah Valley that the In
dians named Daughter of the
Stars" More than rs parking
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Things May Get q Bit
Crowded in MARYLAND

vertiSing of its Chesapeake
Bay beaches.
Mr.. Crandall cited as exam
Piles of advertising campaign
Of William Chapman in pro-
noting his Piney Point resort,
a marina and yacht club in
st. Marys County, and the in
auguration Of Maryland's first
annual Boat Marathon on the
Potomac River from Washing
ton to st. Mary's June 20.
In Central Western Mary
land, Mr.. Crandall said the
counties have begun to develop
the public's interest in their
historical sites.
He said though Annapolis
has set the pace In the State
in developing historical attrac-
tions, other counties are NOV
ing in that direction.
Maryland's tourist season
unofficially opens with the
May 80 crowds at Ocean City,
the States only developed
ocean front.
T. Earl Pierce, an Ocean
City official, said the resort
is just about ready to take
care of the summer crowds.
ocean City, with a winter
population of 900, grows to 35,-
900 daily during the summer
and to $4,000 on week ends and
holidays, according to Mr..
! Pierce.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

overlooks along the drive give
motorists a chance to stop and
stretch breathe In crisp
mountain air photograph
the views.
Shenandoah National Parks
mountaintop trails invite hik-
ing or horseback riding through
one of Americas great un-
spoiled wilderness areas.
For those who want to stay
awhile. there are accommoda-
tions for every taste and pur-
pose, from tent and trailer
camping area to plush noun
tain resorts.
The southern end Of Skyline
Drive connects with the Blue
Ridge Parkway. another high
road that beg exploration. It's
been voted by travel author
tiles Americas most scenic
highway" The parkway, too
follows the crest of the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Over easy grades and around
gentle curves, unfold equally
thrilling views-here-an there
rustic mountain cabin hol.
lows and hamlets, deer feeding
by the roadside, even an ole
moonshiner's stilll
If the high country whet.
your appetite, mountain menu.
are a bonus, with such delica.
cies as hickory smoked ham anC
bacon, hominy grits and redeyt
gravy. buckwheat cakes will
wild blackberry syrup, butter.
milk biscuits, and other specia
mountain "fixins."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
W.Virginio Clinic
To Open Tuesday

FAIRMONT, w. Va. Sena-
tor Randolph, Democrat of
West Virginia, will be among
the principal speakers at the
two-day West Virginia Travel
Clinic at Blackwater Lodge
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Upper Monongahela Valley As
sociation in cooperation with
the Tucker County Develop
ment Association and 20 other
State firms, agencies and Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BOAC's Summer vaI-U.Tours give you;
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.

Read about these magnificent tour bar.
gains that all provide the best possible
value for your travel dollar. Study other
tour offers, and see il any can match
the sheer value for money of BOAC
Val.U.Tour. Then clip the coupon for
complete details ofthese amazingtraveI
bargains, Observation-Disclosures
The Premiere val-U.Tour: IS days for
$7o9 from Washington. This tour takes
you to England, Belgium, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and France.
The Starlet vaI.U.Tour: IL days for
$500 from Washington. On this tour,
you'll visit England, Belgium, Germany,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Austria, Switzerland and France.
The Spotlight vaI-U-Tour: % days for
$846 from Washington. You visit
England, Holland, Belgium, luxem-
bourg, Germany, Switzerland, liecht'
enstein, Austria, Italy and France.
The Continental Holiday vaI.U.Tour:
SO days for $lol2 from Washington.
You'll spend delightful days in England,
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger
many, Switzerland, Lechtenstein, Aus.
tria, Italy, San Marino, France and Spain.
Prices are for each Of two persons trav.
cling together and are based on air fare
subject to government approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ond Republican In Arlington to
acknowledge membership in
the Birch Society, ran last.
Observers interpreting the
@. o. p. victory in the Airing
ton Board race as an indorse-
ment Of conservative policies
were nonplussed by the APP
proval Of all five proposed bond
issues. which reflected the pro-
grams Of the dominant A. B. C.
leadership in Arlington govern
ment.
Mr.. Casio had one explana-
ton: when 1t comes to
schools and children, Arlington
voters will spend money, but
when it comes to voting they
are conservative" he said.
BrOyhill Pleased
Republican Representative
Joel T. Broyhill of the 10th
District said the @. o. P.'s
showing in Arlington was "a
major step forward" in its
challenge of Democratic party
dominance in politics on the
State and local level in North
ern Virginia.
The new Arlington board
members both are family men
and operators Of business
firms. fs,
Mr.. Fisher, father Of seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Delegate Frost,
Sheriff Hall Win
In Heavy Vote

wARRENToN. Va Nov.
6(SpeciaD. = Delegate Tom
Frost and Sheriff Sam Hall,
Democrats. were returned to
office in voting here yesterday
in an election which saw q rec
ord total Of ISIS votes cast in
q non-presidential year.
Mr.. Frost defeated James W.
Childs. Independent candiate
for the House Of Delegates
2,5s2 to 634. In neighborinE
Rappahannock County, Mr..
Frost polled s57 votes to 100
for his opponent. Mr.. chIlds Is
q Negro.
Sheriff Hall piled up a 1884
to ss1 vote victory over Inde-
pendent Delmore Grimes. a
former deputy sheriff.
In Lee District, where the
only supervisor race occurred,
incumbent Democrat John w.
Stone defeated DR.. F. A.
OKeefe, 492 to 1855.
Unopposed candidates re-
turned to office include Com
monwealth's Attorney Charles
c. Stone, County Treasurer J.
) E. Cox, Commissioner of Rev.
enue r. M. McCarty, and su-
pervisors John D. McCarty,
James F. Austin. James s. Gu
lick and w. Hunter deButts.
State Senator John Alexander
also was unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ever. they felt Mr.. Matthews
membership in the right-wing
organization cheated them
Of complete victory in the board
contest.
On the State level, veteran
Democrats Charles r. Fenwick,
Senator. and c. Harrison
Mann. IT., Mrs. Kathryn Stone,
and william L. Winston, Dele
gates, easily won reelection to
the State Legislature.
Senator Fenwick swept his
Republican opponent, 10th Dis
trict g. o. P. chairman Robert
J. Gerber, 1881 to $3.50, &C
cording to unofficial returns.
In the House races, Mr..
M ann Tailed l2,772; Mrs.
Stone. 1888 and Mrs. Winston,
ll,340, to 1857 for Marion E.
Harrison, 9,l39 for M. Patton
Echols, jr., and $3.50 for Fred
eric w. Barnes, the @. o. P.
candidates.
Some Democrats said the
voting trend was an indorse-
al John Birch Society hurt the
eral Of the Republican House
candidates, was the strongest
@. o. p. aspirant, while Mr..
Winston, considered more con-
sentative than his House COL
leagues from Arlington, was the
weakest Democrat.
Mr.. Barnes, who was the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Police Check
Drivers for
Staying Clues

All motorists in the zoo block
Of South Royal street were
halted by Alexandra police
ever q period Of several hours
early today and questioned In
an effort 10 learn more about
the staying Of Robert Powers.
The ss-year-old father of
five was shot to death in his
home at 2o7 South Royal street
on either the night Of October
~ or morning Of October %.
investigators reasoned.
Police today were hoping to
encounter motorists and pass
ersby who customarily use the
street at the time Mr.. Powers
was believed to have been slain.
Alexandria police did not
disclose If their roadblock be-
tween 1880 am. and $50
am. brought them any new
clues. No one was found in the
heavily populated neighborhood
known as the Old Town section
who either heard or saw any
thing suspicious on the day of
the shooting. police said.
Mr.. Powers was shot in the
left temple with q .22-caliber
weapon from close range. Pow
der burns were found in the
wound. His wallet was found
among his scattered papers in
a back alley.
Subsequently. police located
d .22-caliber Spanish automatic
pistol that was purchased two
weeks before the murder in a
Coral Hills Md gun shop.
An unidentified woman using
the stolen birth certificate of
the best friend Of Mr.. Powers
widow. Rosemary, So, bought
the pistol. Mrs. Powers friend
was cleared quickly.
Mrs. Powers has told police
she heard a humping noise
about 5 am. and found her
husband dying on the floor of
The downstairs room. No arrests
have been made in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

moment, and 1t will subside in
the next three or six months. /"
The A. B. C.'s winning candi-
date expressed disappointment
that his ticke t-m a tie, Mrs.
Rock. lost. and added: Mainly
I'm upset because we put on an
en-. constructive. dignified
campaign, and that's the way !
will conduct myself on the
county board"
At Republican headquarters,
q jubilant Mr.. Casio said, Aft
er IL years, victory is sweet"
He added: This proves a re-
awakening Of the conservative
voter. It means when we have q
large turnout the conservatives
will win.
Mr.. Casio discounted specu-
lation that Mr.. Matthews s.
membership in the controverst-
al John Birch Society hurt the
second Republican on tn e
COPS board ticket.
Discounts Birch Effect
THE cloSeness of the vote
between Jim and myself indi-
Gates it made no difference
whatsoever" said Mr.. Casio,
who had joined Mr.. Matthews
in proclaiming conservative
ideals throughout an acrimon-
ious board campaign.
other Republicans said, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PTA Book Fair Set
At Alexandra School

The annual book fair of the
William Ramsey School Par
ent-Teacher Association will be-
gin tomorrow at the school in
Alexandria.
The fair. opens each day from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm, will run
through next Wednesday. Two
local authors, James Ralph
J ohnson and his wife, who
writes under the name Of B. F.
Beebe, will speak at a meeting
of the PTA, scheduled for 8
pm, Tuesday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

children, Is president of Re-
sources for the Future, Inc, a
Washington research and edu-
cational firm. He Is an author,
an educator and e economist,
and he spent five years on the
Arlington planning commission
before running for the county
board under the A. B. C. BAN
ner.
Mr.. Casio, father Of three
children. is president Of Arling-
ton Securities. Inc, at sos Fiji
tenth street. NV. He has been
chairman of the Arlington
@. o. P. for two years and ac-
tive In the local party for five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Following an automotive career took
Horst 3. Lantzsch all over Europe for 35
years. Then in 1859 he launched his
own VoIkswagen leadership in suburban
Virginia.
I'VE started off small with only seven
employees in an out.of.the.way Ioca.
tion," Mr.. Lantzsch recalls.
Today we have go employees and
our annual sales are we'll over the
So, 500, 900 mark. Our advertising in the
yellow Pages must be given consider
able share of the credit for this rapid
growth.
''our displays in the Yellow Pages have
made US known. Our above normal show.
room business in an out-of-the.way Ioca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Fredericksburg Paper
Installing New Press
FREnEPICYSRITpG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Nov. 6 (AP). = The Fredericks-
burg Free Lance Star will
switch from letterpress to off
set printing with the installa-
ton of a new 40-page press in
q 100000 expansion program
announced yesterday,
The expansion calls for the
construction Of a new. combi-
nation one and two-story plant
containing 10000 to $4,000
square feet. The building cost
Is estimated between $350,000
and $780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MAIN OFFICE: Opposite Arlington Courthouse
BANCROFT OFFICE Columbia Pike and So Geo Mason Drive
PENTAG0N CITY OFFICE: The River House
R0SSLYh OFFICE: Rosslyn Circle al No. Moore Street
FACILITY: Arlington Navy Annex Building
ALL LOCATIONS: JACKSON $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ton proves to me just how effective the
Yellow Pages are."
Advertising in the Yellow Pages can
help your business too.
In the areas you serve, the Yellow
Pages will carry your message into nearly
every home and office. Your message
will always be timely because prospects
will always find you. right when they have
need for your product or service.
Let the next Yellow Pages success
story be yours. Find out how easily and
inexpensiveIy Yellow Pages advertising
can work for you. Just call your c & p
Business Office and ask for one of our
Yellow Pages representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By BRIAN KELLY
star stan Writer

Arlington Republicans sur
pFised the nonpartisan Arling-
tonians for a Better County,
who have long held a firm grip
on local politics by placing
@. o. P. Chairman Harold j.
Casio on the county board IN
yesterdays elections. An A. B. c.
candidate won the second board
seat.
The Republicans also dis
played respectable strength in
the contest for four seats in
the Virginia General Assembly
from Arlington, although the
Democratic incumbents rolled
to a clear victory.
In a third decision rendered
by Arlington voters. five bond
issues amounting to $3.50. 900
for various Improvements and
land acquisition were approved.
In the bitterly fought contest
for two seats on the county
board, A. B. c. aspirant Joseph
L. Fisher led the ticket, but his
running mate, Mrs. Irene c.
Rock, trailed Republicans Cas-
to and James ]. Matthews.
The unofficial tally was
11,l09 for Mr.. Fisher; l0,959
for Mr.. Casio; 1886 for Mr..
Matthews and l0.535 for Mrs.
Rock. An Independent candi-
date, Stan Stanton, got five
write-in votes.
Republicans Jubilant
The split board vote left
Republicans jubilant. while it
clearly disappointed and sur
prised the liberal A. B. C.coali-
ton. which has not lost a con-
tested election in Arlington
since 1856.
A. B. C., however, will retain
q clear majority on the board
next year. with its m m bers
holding four of the five seats.
Mr.. Casio and Mr.. Fisher will
replace Ernest B. Wilt and
Ralph Raul. who are retiring.
A. B. Gers Roye Lowry,
Thomas w. Richards and Leo
Urbanske. jr.; comprise the re-
mainder Of the board.
Some observers in Arlington
saw the A. B. C. dominance in
county government as q sig
nificant factor in the Repubh-
cans partial victory. Said one
Democrat: "A lot of people felt
it would not do to have all the
members of the board from one
party"
Republicans said Mr.. Mat
thews' slight edge on Mrs. Rock |
also could be construed as a
moral victory" for their party |
which has gone hungry in
county politics since a similar |
split vote put Robert Peck on
the county board in 1851.
The upset provoked varied
analyses in Arlington political
circles, but there was general
a greem emit last night the !
9. o. P.'s partial victory demon
strated an upSurge of conserva-
tive sentiment in the progressive
Washington suburb.
A. B. G. COmplacent ~
Among other factors, observ-
ers felt the Republicans
worked hard for their election,
while the A. B. C.'s rank and
file supporters we're somewhat
complacent after straight VIC
tories in county board cleo
tons since 1856.
Mr.. Fisher said, II believe a
vement well to the right |
could have peaked UP at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Arlington COP. Wins Seat on Board

He was nominated June 3 to
take the place Of Emerson q.
derry Reinsch. who with
drew from the race after re-
ceiving q. o. P. Endorsement IN
an earlier mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo. Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
October rs, 1863

1855 United Newspapers MOozns Corporation
Ne" roh 'Wset Al rights reserved
Convention Reproduction whole
ehousnh aehca
Any which happens be the living eonedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
largest

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

"HE DISTILLED EXPERIENCE of many
men reveals these discoveries about
n the art of mature living -.
~ THAT life is too short to be wasted
in hatred, revenge, fault-finding, preju-
dice, intolerance and destruction.
~ THAT only the affirmative approach
inspires progress. We should follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

a &c Pgea
HusHB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

aturity- wILFrRD A. PETER
advice of Charles w. Eliot and cultivate
a calm nature, expectant of good"
~ THAT our basic direction should
always be toward UholeneSs of life. The
great life is built on deep and enduring
values. Like a giant tree, we should
grow from within.
~ THAT no outstanding work is done
alone. Miracles can be achieved when we
don't care who gets the credit.
~ THAT we should not dodge reality
or turn our backs on situations that must
be faced. Private bravery is the price of
personal victory.
~ THAT moderation in all things is
q kOOO II 10 WlOC W nNC q OoAouOOO
and varied life without permitting any
one or anything to enslave us.
~ THAT few troubles and little
pain are good for us and help us to grow.
We should not complain that the rosebush
has thorns but should rejoice because it
bears roses.
~ THAT time is the great healer of
hurts, sorrows and disappointments. When
one door closes another will open il we
don't lose heart.
covrsh ywM~d
IN you get a copy? See ad Page 60 The illustration
the Louvre in Paris. Next tOeek "The An of Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ms WEEK Mosorlas I October -. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Pennsy System
Shows Profit
For First Half

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The
Pennsylvania Railroad system
has reported a profit of $4,085,-
900 for the first half Of the
year compared to a deficit of
$874, 900 in the same period one
year ago.
The report yesterday covered
the entire system, including the
Pennsylvania Co. trucking firms
and other totally owned iacil-
tiles.
The railroad operation itself
earlier reported q first hall
deficit OF $1,119,SOO, compared
to a deficit of $5,128,OO for the
same period in 1862.
David C. Bevan, PR finan-
cial vice president, said it was
the first time consolidated
earnings have been disclosed
other than on an annual basis.
He said they would be an
nounced on a quarterly basis
in the future.