davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

course. He 1t is who contrives
the conSomme celeStine thin
noodles julienneD the delicate
Jilet de sole buttered lightly till
brown IA la nleuntereJ, the
Juicy tilet mignon (for tournedoS
RoSSintJ broiled rare and capped
with pate de Joie grds. Them
lie plateau de troma0eS (cheeses)
and the drama Of a coupe for
the sweet. Tariff easy for this
epicurean repast and reserve
through Mr.. Gabriel, Keystone
1871. Luncheons Of flaky beef
and kidney pie or lobster
cdrdindle. 1912 PM. Cocktails.
Jets. Rts. 20 g. 80. ~
And Gdbby commendS:.
PAUL'S: Riva, Md.
LIE GOURMET! 1915 nth ST. 4
IRON GATE: 1874 N ST.
VINE HOUSE. Harper's
Ferry, West Va.
ALLENBERRY: Boiling Springs,
Penna.
CoLLINGWoOD. Alex. ~
LINCOLN INN! 7th g. DN.W..t
4 Closed Sun. ~ Mon. Gis63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

smothered chicken, so delicately
broiled crisp and sauced; or the
sturdy, thick slices of succulent
prime ribs. Country vegetables
cooked in butter, along with
homemade, hot rum buns, the
crispy girdling Of greens under
the Roquetort dts bottled for
home, also the watermelon
pickle. And have you savored
the angelic layer cake with its
gossamer, sea foam icing?
Luncheons, dinners 11:30-8:30.
Sundays 1907 in the senerity
of Berryville, Va, Rte. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

SO easy this contriving at
KINGS CONTINUANCE. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

WOuIu Hc say
to those men,
acing claws
(and only the
CT a VS. are
u S e d. a s
they're brok-
en- open and
the W hite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Come out of the kitchen,
Kate. Take him to BATTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

1893 TO 22.98
fashion gems hovees Of The Left right double
breasted bodice and peo Ane SKIRT vintage ed carbon green
eo 1898 Mopecer with bowed jacket slim skirt; vintage red or
carbon teal 229s. Gently curved skinner with wedding band collar
black cranberry or eggplant 1898 BY Alison Ae 8l8 rhtdFoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
help!

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT! Now
is the time to plan your Holiday shopping
and Holiday earnings. Arrange to put
your spare time" to work Dozens of
housewives will join the Hecht Co. sell
ing staff Especially in the downtown
store) and earn $500, $500 or $4OO be-
tween now and Christmas. Besides, you'll
get an immediate discount on purchases.
See Mr.. COrnwell, fourth floor, downtown
store. He'll help you arrange your sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

coMBED COTTON SATIN PRINTS. Comp val lag yd, new for
foI washable dry 74e
FAMOUS NAME coTToNs Reg ST yd Botes Fruit of the LOOM
Spring Mills drpdry woshobe
TOP MILLS BRANDS WooLENs Comp vo 81 yd suin9s
ing dress weights 54-6 ZOO
coUTURIER WooLs Comp val $50, imports domestics
of,o kind $50" wide - ,----------yd, BIS
washable As" Tee
Surety" ACETATE TAFFETA Reg Sc yd permanently crisp
wide color ronqe as" wide o---- ---------yd 4se
"AFTER-FIVE" FABRICS Comp vo 80 yd imported domestic
royon bocodes Others $3.50" wide yd 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FALL T0PcoATS, regular 69o5 Sc. rs
Ioo9O CASHMERE ToPcoATS box bo req SIPS ----S e9
MoePHERGUS SPORT SHIRTS. regular S4-$ -------3.l9
FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS comparable values 1918 e57eo
MoePHERGUS STACKS, regular 1895 80
SHELDON ARIsTocRAT SPORT COATS regular 5S45-zs75
MoePHERGUS PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS reouor 81
MoePHERGUS COTTON OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS regular 2534e
RUGGED oUTERWEAR comparable values 1850 e5----l49o
ALLWEATHER COATS zpined comparable value 2ee5-l9eo
MoePHERGUS PAJAAAS regular 425 --------3 .4o
oePHERGUS UNDERWEAR athletic Shirts briefs and boxer shorts
for z36
MuePHERGUS Hose white crews reg for e5-----3 for SIS
Reg for SO on stretch ribs Aeyes es for 81
Reg 3 for 2o5 woo-nyon hose 80 ------3 for z IS
FALL NECKWEAR, comparable value $50 -----------Iee
LEATHER WALLETS regular S. zo9"
MEePHEReUs HAhDKERcHlEFs ce9qor 2e5 peck of
BUSINESS CASES, "Ftecres Aoche 800; boo
CASUAL LUGGAGE regular l495-I695 ------z Ie9o'
RIBBED UMBRELLAS, regular SIS 8 go
FAMOUS MAKE CUFF LINKS regular S5-SO -Ioo and 500"
FAMOUS MAKE HATS comparable value ee5 ---------6se
FAMOUS BoSToNAN SHOES, comparable value 2395 ---l69s
Plus ehra exGset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
31uII;lIKH WEAR

INFANTS CORDUROY cRAwLERs Reg 299. Boys or Girls
NJ l. X 1853
INFANTS LINED QUILTED PRAS Reg o99 l-pc Pima
nyon blend Boys and girls style medium, large and Xoge 1888
or bonnets ML-M ---------- 4.44
BABY ARISTocRAT LAYETTE ITEMS 2o96 of regular prices.
TOT GIRLS DRESS COATS Comp Vol 25992999 BOX 1877
TOT BOYS COATS Comp VAL 1879 with matching Elton 1897
Ion "a and 81 - ---p. -9 1897
TOT GIRLS WEATHER COATS Comp VAL 1899 to 1887
GIRLS DRESS COATS Some fur trimmed Fine Wooen
Orion pile lined Ia -0.p. 1887
GIRLS SLACK SETS. Comp Val 499-599 Corduroy
knit tops 36X BIB 81 3.99
BOYS CORDUROY STACKS Reg 499599 Washable GLIB. Some
hukies and Sims 3.99
lined i4-2o --- ----r-Isss
BOYS FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS. Reo 7oo-l Ooo--- 500
BOYS FULLY LINED PARKAS All with knit cuffs 20 -lo99
BOYS SPORT OR KNIT SHIRTS Reg 299 Long 20 l99
PRETEEN WOOL SKIRTS. Req 7eo to IA in group $50
PRETEEN SLPoN AND CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg 599699 3s9
STA - 80 80. Wy "N 80
YOUNG JUNIOR JUMPERS Reg II 80 Variety of styles - 500
YOUNG JR SKIRTS Reg 80 IS 7.l9
and cordqon STYLES - ~ ~ sse
cHLDRENs SIMPLEX SHOES 1870 off our stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
k3Ial3 FLOOR SAVINGS

MEMS CLOTHING,
REGULAR SIS TW0-TRoUSER SUITS,
STRIPE; stripe R ;sS: Glen; Ssa 5:' sss mix 66.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

MISSES COMP. VALUE 14.se-S22
KNIT SUITS Last Day.!
One and 2-pc. suits of oI-Woo Orion ocry- GMm
lies and blends. Rich Foil coIors. Sizes
Toto Is in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

MEMS RAYoN-AcETATE STACKS, Precuffed 2o4o ---Pr 81
MEMS WOOL SPORTS COATS Rees shorts, long 46 ---l5
MEMS zIPLINED RAINcoATS Orion ocDc lining ------I5!
MEMS COMP. VALUE 1879 oUTERWEAR. So to 46 ---1z!
MEMS If PERI. 8.eo-I5.eo SHOES. 61a-l1 ----- g.
MEMS COMP. VAL. s.o9 INSULATED UNDERWEAR, S--- S.
MEMS IF PERI. z.s9-3ee WINTER GLOVES. SKI -Pr l!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

MISSES COMP. VALUES 3.ss-4.ss
SKIRTS & PANTS
AlI-wooI, sIim-Iine skirts, fully lined or seat 80 :
lined. Also lined, oII-woo Coprs . plus 81
some of wooI-ond-nyIon. 1918 in the group. O ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

VeIvets, feIts, shogeies , fobrics hots
for every possible occasion. Toques, pill
boxes, brims! And plenty of those hord-to-
get large head sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

7XIII.INMX9YR
IMPORTED DRESS LEATHER GLOVES. Novelty short dress length
6K-8 -------------- .--- -----0-- 44
NOVELTY COTTON GLOVES Comp Val. So --------- 1876
LEATHER-PALMED AcRYLIc DRIVING GLOVES. Comp. Val.
ESQ --------- -------- IT.:
LADIES' UMBRELLAS Comp VAL 800 10 and l6rb --- 70:
OUR EXCLUSIVE SURETY NYLoNS Reo $3.50 Now To-
Req. 1880 - - Now 80
FASHION JEWELRY Comp VAL ST. $l-7.50
IMPORTED LEATHERLINED CALF HANDBAGS. Carefully de-
ITALIAN SILK SCARVES. Reg. 2503.5 so 27x27" squares
------------ --- 1888 co., for $50
IRISH LINEN AND SWISS SHEER EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS Reg ST 69e for ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TRIANGLE FORD
ROYAL MOTORS


Imperial-Chrysler-ply mouth-Gimca
410O' GEORGIA Ave. NV, ia, $4,000
VALIANT 1852 4-dr. Still under
assume pymts. AP. 7-2lO1 ewes.
THIRD 81 sports coupe, silver,
factory air, full power S3,106.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1850 END ST. NV. Re. 7-26O0
VOLKsWAGEN go 9-pass., nice
condition. 1-yr. warranty, only
Z. z. STAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
8. g.. ND. JU. 5-6016
WILLYs az station wagon, good
running condition. 5000. 772-
5499 betw. 1880 and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

FALCONS

s.aas t ssss. 7. ~ T. Ne ss'I sIss SI09y
~ FALCON Club ssdan. blue. eff00
4. q w.. evtomoils. No. wal tW0
~ FALCON Fordof s,oslon woeen. I'VE.
tone finish. 4. Z n. Gf900
No. 9o55------------------ Nl0OS
'6i FALCON feFdof sisiien Wooen, tsn
end white. T. Z 1900
No. SS5s---------------------~heNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sssIsE 1sfv sttrsstis;' only
Lindsay Odds Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. /.
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
i62 convertible, auto, r.
ana h.. Wv tires, solid sporty
economical awsrd-winnins 4-sTf,
motor. You can travel In style In
this one without pinching your
pocketbooks get the picture2 Priced
IN sell 90 00k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

OPPOSITE KANNs JA. III
OTDg al 'sF-ab" sedan, black, p.s.,
r. and b., etc. 81 .70b.
Capitol Cad illac-OldS Co.
1s60 POND sT. NV. FE. 7-2600
OLDsMoBTLE 1852 station wagon
i s;essssns 81. oI HelSs cost $4,000
o qpS G aviEs AZ XVI EVENING TIL aPM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
7OeO ArL Rd., Bethesda. OF. 6-17oo
0LnS $50 convertible. p.s., p.b.; Z,
and h., autc. This car runs h5is
new one. Just the eonyernole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
PALMER FORD

Hamilton 81. and jamestown Rd. .
W. HYATTSVLLE. ND. Ap. 7-0ll4
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
AUToMOsILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '63 lie Mans Tempest.
full equipment, low mi, S2,450.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
RAMBLER 'e3. immsd. DEL, be
selection. lowest prices, tow down
pymt. SOUTHEAST RAMBLER.
2033 Nichols ave Sc. LU. 4-b2O0.
RAMBLER '62 American. 8 CYL,
stand. trans, one owner, 1000
actgal miles. Al warranty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

0yns i89 Hgs's A-door hardtop,
i even nil ssii 0,s sSss. :ssssiins an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

LOGAN FORD

LINCOLN 4-dr. sedan, purchased
Nov. 1859, driven $4,000 miles;
Same as brand new inside and
out. Power brakes, power steering.
power seats, powef windows, radio
and heater. tinted glass. oil filter
changed every 1900 miles, back
IN lights, beautiful 2-tone up-
holstery treated with saddle SOAP,
Not d scratch or blemish inside and
out, car Just broken in BY. my
chauffeur and kept INSIDE ~ AZ
u ne orixinai cost. Write r. o.
Hoy InAl. HYAttaYllle. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
MONROE
FORD
ROYAL MOTORS

1887 East-west Hwy. s. g., Md.
Ju, 5.7S04
VALIANT 'o2 taxi. Si,495, St5O
down.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-c hrysler- Plymeuth.simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia a-2900
VALIANT 80 sedan. Auto. trans.
T. and h., Wv. tires. excel. con-
dition. S1.095.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 R. !. Ave. NE. LA. p-1003
VALIANT 49, N'V-2OO" 4-door Sc
dan, power steering, auto, r. and
h. St.6O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

PONTIAC '52, 500 or best offer
By March is. Good radio, heater,
tires, battery, brakes and trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

PONTIAC 's2 Bonneyille hardtoD
Lindsay Olds-Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
EAIRLINoToN SHOPPING CTR"
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
LII3;l51;YE

'67 MERCURY MoniersY 7-Dosr hardiop,
beige, 4. 4 H., Multi Drive, power steering,
power brokss. whiis.woll tires. 5000
Ne. 4H3---------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

80 FORD Country Sedan, blue. hsetsr,
Fordomoiie. power steering. e100o
No. l02i SI0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1880 14th 81. NV. 462-37O0
THUNDERBIRD 59, red leather
interier,' o Z; and h. PSI p.es ike
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1880 END ST. NV. FE. 7-2doO
THIRD 1860 hit, light blue, p,s.,
air cond,, only "a 600 mi Orig
owner. S2,100. RA.s $4,000,
THUNDERBIRD '57, white, all
power incl power windows, 2 tops,
excel. cond. Call PRINCE PRED
ERICK, AO6 or 1B3-W t3Ollr
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop, fac
tory air conditioning, full power
equipment, r. and h., owner,
low MILEAGE, a terrific buy At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

N1kH "a 2-dr.,. std. trans, econ
excel. mech con cone a.. good tFansp.'
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SuitIund Man
Fatally Injured
As 7 Tunk ExpIodes

A 50-year-old service station
owner was killed yesterday
when a metal tank he was
filling with air exploded, Prince
Georges County Police re-
ported.
Detective Capt. Earl J. HUI
ber identified the man as Jer-
ONE Bowles, of 5000 Shadyside
avenue, Suitland and owner OF
the Bowles Sunoco Station at
CAST Marlboro pike.
Mr.. Bowles was putting air
in a tank used by his road serv-
ice truck to fix flats away from
the station, Capt. Huber said
The tank exploded when Mr.
Bowles apparently overfilled it
he reported.
Flying metal fra g m e n t
pierced his chest. the captain
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Truck Rolls, Hits
Girl as Driver
Helps With Tire

Johnnie Lamar Tyson, 80, a
truck driver, thought he was
doing a good turn when he
stopped yesterday to help two
girls struggling with a flat tire
on United States Route / near
Jessup, Md.
According to Maryland State
police, he parked his big trac-
tor-trailer off the road just
ahead of their car. locked the
brakes and came back to help
The two girls were Miss Joyce
Blades, 81, and Miss Christine
Reich, %, both nurses from
Philadelphia.
1t took just a few minutes tc
put on the spare. Then the ali
brakes on Tyson's rig gave
way, and the vehicles easec
back.
Miss Blades was knocked
down and suffered a crushed
pelviS and two broken hips. Al
st. Agnes Hospital in Balti'
more, her condition was LISTED
as poor.
Miss Reich and Mr.. Tyson
who is from Decatur, Ca, were
not hurt.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Illness Goes,
Cause Still
Is Mystery

Somerset County, Md, has
had no new cases of its my
stery disease" reported in
weeks. But the mystery fingers
on.
The county health officer,
DR.. Robert H. johnson, and
the States chief epidemiologist,
DR.. John H. Janney. both said
in telephone interviews that
the current feeling is that the
disease was probably an in
fection that followed on the
heels of influenza.
DR.. johnson said the num-
ber of cases in the county may
have reached 1900 and that q
few patients are still being
treated. But, he added, therl
have been no new cases re-
ported recently.
1T is still considered prob.
ably to be a virus" he said.
He said the final word-ii
any-on what caused the dis.
ease must come from the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health't
Division of Biological Stand
ards.
A spokesman for that grouI
said yesterday that laboratory
work is still continuing or
blood samples taken during the
epidemic. But" the spokes.
man said, I'VE still have nc
leads"
Evening star., 1963-05-19
D. c. Area Seniors
In Phi Beta Kuppu

Four seniors at the College
of William and Mary who live
in the Washington area have
been named to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa national
honorary fraternity.
The are: Paul Shumate. of
Fairfax, a physics major and
member of the American
Physical Society; John McMil-
len, of Chevy Chase, a member
of Phi Alpha Theta honorary
history fraternity; Bonnie Barr
a history major from Potomac,
Md, and president Of William
and Mary'S Mortar Board So
ciety, and Kathy Miller. of
Alexandria, a member of the
Student Education Association
and a German major at the
Williamsburg school.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Commissioner Slated
AT Zone Map Hearing

Prince Georges Commissioner
Jesse s. Baggett and a secre-
tary, Gloria Gilbert, will give
testimony tomorrow in a zoning
map dispute between the re-
Gently formed Committee for
Orderly zoning and the county
government.
The deposition taking was Or
dered Friday by Circuit Court
Judge Ralph w. Powers. The
Judge, however, postponed ac-
ton on the committees request
to take the statements of three
other county commissioners, two
former commissioners, another
secretary and the clerk to the
board commissioners. He grant,
ed a county-requested contin-
uance.
The dispute arises from a
request for an Injunction filed
by the citizens committee May
Z against the commissioners
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and Chris Sondberg, County
Building inspector. At issue L
q coming map adopted by the
commissioners which the com.
mittee wants declared illegal.
Commissioner Baggett ant
Mrs. Gilbert will give theii
statements tomorrow to At.
torney Francis x. Gaegler, jr.
who represents the citizens
committee.
The county has filed ir
circuit court an objection tc
the original suit contending II
does not comply with State
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Confec-
TONERS Association opens
a five-day meeting at the
Sheraton-Park and the
Shoreham.
The Associated Retail
Confectioners of North
America meet for the third
day at the Statler Hilton.
The Southland Life In
surance Company closes at
the Sheraton Park.
The Northeastern Coun-
Gil of the Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Sorority closes at
the Executive House.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Maryland COP. Jobs
At Towes, Kennedy

FREDERICK, Md. May 18.-
Maryland Republican leaders
sharply criticized Democratic
administrations in both An
napolis and Washington yes
terday at the 1868 convention
Of the Maryland Federation of
Young Republicans here.
State Republican Chairman
David Scull charged the Tawes
administration with failure to
repeal the unit voting rule in
Maryland's State primaries be-
fore the unit rule was thrown
out in the Federal Courts.
He also accused the 'Fawes
administration of passing a
public accommodations bill
earlier this year that doesn't
accommodate half the State
The redistricting bill adopted
by the General Assembly also
doesn't redistrict," he de-
clared.
Earlier, j. Glenn Beall. jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

leader in the House
of Delegates, charged the
Tawes administration reacts"
after public clamor, instead
of moving toward "long-range
solutions to existing problems.
Greenbelt Man Elected
Norman A. Taylor of Green
belt was elected president of
the group in yesterdays con-
vention. He and the State
Chairman, Mr.. Scull, criticized
the Kennedy Administration as
well.
In other elections, Edward
B. Wilford of Chevy Chase was
selected first vice president;
/ William Crum of Frederick be-
came national committeeman;
and Howard Denis Of Silver
Spring, Charles S. Mack oi
Chevy Chase and c. Donald
Miller of Hyattsville were
named directors.
Mrs. Charlotte Love of Be-
thesda was elected Mrs. Mary
land Young Republican.
News Management Hit
The organization adopted a
number of resolutions includ-
ing one urging rejection of the
proproposed Federal wheat ref
erendum and one criticizing the
Kennedy Administration for
news management.
Other resolutions adopted
included one urging a referen-
dun of the Maryland redistrict-
ing bill passed by the 1868 Gen.
eral Assembly and another
urging that a convention be
called to revamp Maryland'S
constitution.
The group also urged home
rule for all counties, legisla-
tive reapportionment bill anc
privately operated and State
supervised automobile inspec-
ton stations.
Friday night Newton I
Speers jr., former Republican
candidate for Congressman-a
large, told the College Youns
Republicans that the decline
in the Nations gold reserve
has become very threatening.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Eighty-Seven midshipmen
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia are scheduled to grad
uate from the Naval Academy
in Annapolis at ceremonies
June 5.
Eight students from the Dis
trict, 38 from Maryland and Al
from Virginia will receive bach
elor's degrees and their ensign
commissions in the Navy. They
are:
William @. Anderson, 441S Lowell
fnsomar IHaf Te Street NV NV; Robert a a Black K
ir., 3707 Thirty-third place NV.
Thomas D. Buckley, 1900 Seventeenth
street Sc: David B, Moore, Navy Yard
Sc; Stephen w: W; Richter. 22l7 Tenth snth
Cumberland street NV; and John c.
Wall, Of 4S34 Eastern avenue NE.
MARYLAND
Phillip A. Adams, Baltimore: William
r aGGT aso7 oS PomandeT Annons lane
Chevy Chase; Arthur D. Clark, cations
Vile; Robert r. Cronin, 10 Granville
drive, Silver Spring; Thomas B. Dade,
Middle River: Joseph H. Fields. S5i9
Glassner, Baltimore; Frederick E
Woodwin, Baltimore; and William D.
Hahn. 1904 Verona drive, Wheaton.
Also, Wilson F. Harris, jr.. Lexington
sTts Prk PHd SsIy ESIsn1 Hsndrck ,da shfF%gGd F0%
first avenue. University Park; Robert
T. Hudspeth, 1901 Kelsey street, Silver
Spring; Robert W. Keeler, Pasadena;
Howard e. 7. Langley, ,,,S,S 1898 Twenty
EoPresti. 34oS Keniiworth driveway
Chevy Chase; and Donald c. Mac
Laughlin. jr.,. Baltimore.
Also, Gerald r; Mazetis: 6oI5 Sen Sen.
caife. Annapolis; Frederick E. Meyett
IT,. Baltimore; Denis c., Meredith
Baltimore; George NJ. Miller, 1880
Weymouth street, Bethesda; Charles s
Itsr Mntsr III Annapsls Rns:r, RchSTd NsrtoT
Baltimore; Ken W. Nisewaner. 52Il
Mooreland lane, Bethesda: Robert E
Prangley, 6Il4 Forty.second place
Hyattsvilee; Richard r. Pratt. ir" 69l1
Z. ? Ring. 1923 seechwood road, NY
attsville Richard NJ. Rohrbach, Severns
Park; James J. scanlon, 5706 Forty.
first avenue, Hyattsville; John M
ShSRT sheTR c0.s sss MARX sReeney Hn
IA
napoiis; olen D. THOMPSON, Monkton
George p. Tracy, Baltimore; Robert L.
VanNice, jr., 5506 Charles street, Be-
thesda; and Chester @. White, jr.,
Baltimore.
VIRGINIA
Charles E. Adams, roe Braxton place,
Alexandria; c. L. Blackwell, ir., Nor
folk; Richard B. Bryant, Williamsburg;
James o. Carter, 1899 South Twenty
sixth street, Arlington; Andrew j. Cur
tin, 21I5 North Glebe road, Arlington;
James H. CZerwonky, 4S4S Little
Falls road, Arlington: John s. Davis,
Linden; j. David deHall. 1899 McKin-
ley road. Arlington: Michael L. Dicker-
son, Oceana; Anthony P. Ditto, 231
North George Mason drive, Arlington;
Frank Z. Kissing, III, Norfolk; Robert
G.. Giddens, jr,, Norfolk; Donald E.
Grant, 3s42 Columbia pike, Arlington;
and William L. Hansen. 40s East Broad
street, Falls Church.
Also. John M. Harvey, Roanoke;
Charles F. Helsper, Great Falls; Joel
B. Jaudon, 1904 Oval drive, Alexan-
dria: T. NJ. Johnston, 26 Park Lane
road, Fairfax: Wesley E. Jordan, tr.,
Richmond: Keith r. Ker, 1929 Volun-
teer drive, Alexandria; James z. Kill
liam, 1888 North Illinois street, Arling-
ton; James E. Leeper, Jr,, 1900 Stony
brae drive, Falls Church; William L.
Marsh. Norfolk Richard z. ONO
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Candidates to TuIk

Candidates for the Herndon
Town Council and Centreville
district candidates for the
Fairfax Board of County Sup
ervisors will speak at a public
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Herndon High Sch o oil
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The hotly disputed Three
Sisters Bridge and North Les
Freeway will get a new lease
on life If a White House-ap-
proved bill is passed by Con-
gress, officials said yesterday.
Both projects now are op-
posed by the National Capital
Transportation Agency and
civic groups.
The bridge and freeways now
are planned to handle only that
traffic expected in 1875. The
proposed bill would lift the 1879
limitation. 1t would permit the
bridge to be built to handle
traffic expected around 1887
and the freeway to be built tc
handle traffic expected around
1991-1994.
Because traffic is expected tC
grow at an accelerating rate
the extra years allowed for the
traffic forecast should settle
any dispute over statistics, Of
ficials said.
Hearings May 1928
Representative Fallon, Demo.
crat of Maryland, and chair
man of the influential House
subcommittee on roads, is spon'
sor of the bill. A spokesman fol
Mr.. Fallon's office said the Bu-
reau of the Budget had cleared
the bill, giving it White HOUSE
and administration support.
Mr.. Fallon's subcommittee
will hold hearings on the bill
on the 1875 provision and sew
eral other highway matters
May 27-29.
A spokesman for the sub
committee explained that thu
Fallon bill would not place an!