davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

You are looking at value. This Hotpoint Food Center
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serving buy you can possibly make Features? Plenty
The egg tray holds two dozen eggs Refrigerator and
freezer both defrost themselves Door shelves store
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baskets all swing out dont strain your eyes or back)
And, like all Hotpoint Food centers, it rolls out on
wheels so you can clean, sweep, wax easily Come in
and see us for the best refrigerator value you've ever
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Owners Contest
Apartment Bon

Owners of a 5-acre tract near
Seven Corners in Fairfax
County have challenged the
county boards refusal to zone
their land for high-rise apart
ments.
The owners, James l.. Nell
vaine and Raymond j. Popple-
man, contend in a suit filed IN
Fairfax Circuit Court that
apartments would blend with
nearby communities and apart
ment land.
The board last June refused
to zone the land, at Route 7
and Juniper lane, after an in
tense citizen campaign against
the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

the Nations business leaders
behind the civil rights move
ment.
Chained More
I'VE have been duped-or
have duped ourselves-into be-
lieving that the chains have
been broken. when in reality
we have only been chained
more securely" Mr.. Walker
told the conference.
1t might be that ION some
appointed day at some ap-
pointed hour we must lit
orally immobilize the Nation
until she acts on our plea for
Justice and morality that has
been too long denied"
He questioned whether the
day was too far off when the
Nations airports, train sta
tons. bus terminals and city
traffic would be halted BY
the bodies Of witnesses non
violently insisting on freedom
now"
Il suppose a Nation wide work
stoppage might attract enough
attention to persuade someone
to do something to get the
monkey of segregation and dis
elimination off our back, once,
now and forever"
Stresses Boycott
Mr.. walker, in conversation
after he delivered the conven-
ton keynote address, said he
did not think the civil rights
package now before Congress
would halt the mass civil dis
obedience his speech foresaw.
It is a matter of momentum,
he said, and the Negro has
waited long enough.
He said he believed the first
step would be the buying boy
colt with mass stoppage Of
transportation and possibly
industry-the next step.
He said that the SCLC Exec.
utive Committee would consid-
er the mass civil disobedience
during its meeting here. Al
ready. he said, an organization
Of 8 million Negro women
has signified its backing Of the
boycott plan for Christmas buy
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

SAVINGS TOTAL SZI,/OO s.' >2'+a&gS$v.
Dead Cook S Room
Yields $500 More

Police yesterday discovered
$1,000 in the room of a man
who died Sunday while being
operated on for a brain tumor
in Freedman's Hospital, bring
ing his savings total to $2l,700,
The money was discovered in
the room of Tine Foo Wen, At,
at 1914 Newton street NV, &C.
cording to Capt. Albert B.
Clark, Of the tenth precinct.
Investigating officers first
found a $500 Govern e n
bond. $4,000 in 500 bills and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

and mass civil disobedience
may be necessary before
Negroes make any real progress
toward equal rights.
The representation curb idea
came from Senators Paul H.
Douglas, Democrat Of Illinois,
and Jacob Javits, Republican
Of New York. They indicated
last night they would favor
putting into effect the second
section of the Fourteenth Am
endment to the Constitution,
which provides for reducing
congressional representation in
ratio to the number of citizens
kept from voting.
To Survey Areas
At q news conference prior
to addressing the seventh con-
vention Of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference,
Senator Douglas said he under
stood the Census Bureau Is
planning to survey each con-
greSsional district to determine
the number of Negroes of vot-
ing age, the number registered
to vote and the number who
vote.
He said If it proves a large
number Of Negroes are disen-
franchised, I'm ready to i'm
plement the section.
Senator JavitS said there
is no question about the JUS
tice Of that kind Of legisla-
ton" provided 1t is based on
accurate information. The Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker said "a mas
Sive refusal to buy on the part
Of the Negro community" might
60 a long way toward getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

New York City bank book indi-
eating $9,S11.l8 in savings on
Monday stuck away In q trunk
with some old clothes.
Yesterday. when the police
returned to remove the effects
Of the deceased man, they
discovered more than $1,000 in
500 bills stuck in the pocket OF
an old coat in the closet. They
were wrapped In q rubber band.
The police have not located
any relatives. Mr.. Wen was q
cook at the Peking Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Youth HosteIs Fair
Beginning Saturday

The second annual fair of
the American Youth Hostels,
Potomac Area Council, begins
Saturday at pm. at the XII
wants Youth Hostel in Sandy
Hook, Md.
Caravans will leave from
1907 M street NV. at 10 am,
l and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Alexandra Reserves
Win Navy Competition

An Alexandria (VaO Naval
Reserve unit has been rated
the Nays top medium size
surface training unit in the
Nation, the headquarters of the
Nav'l Reserve Training Com
mand in ON a h a, Nebr., an
nounced today.
AS winner of the n ational
competition, Surface Division
5-42(M) will be the first unit
in the metropolitan Washing
ton area to receive the Fleet
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr.,
Trophy.
The trophy will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

by Undersecretary Of the Navy
Paul B. Fay, jr., to the division
head, 1t. Comdr. Merlin ].
Malehorn. UsNR,. of AMMAN
dale, during exercises at the
Francis E. Ha m m o n d High
School auditorium on October
9. -,-~ ..' p,
The division, which has 1877
enlisted men and "a officers,
competed with 264 other nnedi-
um-sized surface training units
to capture the award for excel
lence in drill activities, atten-
dance and advancements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

I'll Thirteenth street NV, for
Az years. Employees said he re-
signed about a year ago.
Police said his landlady de-
scribed him as a good tenant
and a fine man. They added
that his room and clothes were
shabby"
Mr.. Wen entered Freedman's
Hospital on September 7 and
underwent surgery Sunday for
the tumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Alumni to Dine

Alumni Of Eastern Kentucky
State College will hold a dinner
at z pm. Wednesday at the
Little Tea House. 1901 South
Arlington Ridge road, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
DR.. Stokoe to Speak

DR.. William C. Stokoe of
Gallaudet College will address
the Washington Linguistics
Club at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Multi-Lingual Room of
Walsh Hall on the campus of
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Negro Assembly Hears
Senators HitVote Curbs

RICHMOND, Sept 20 (AP).-Two northern Senator'S who
spoke here to Negro civil rights group have suggested that
States which deter Negroes from voting should lose
votes themSelveS-n Congress.
At the conference, top assistant of the Rev.
Martin Luther King r suggested that Nation boycott
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Teen Beauty
Workshop Set

The District Young Wom-
ems Christian Association
will launch a Teen Beauty
Workshop this semester, be-
ginning at i0:30 am. Febru-
airy o.
Al each Of the seven Sat-
urday-morning sessions, ex-
perts In the fields Of cos
metics. fashion. hair-Styling.
modelling, social department
and figure control will give
advice on their specialties.
And the final session will
give the girls an opportunity
10 plan a party, acting as
hostesses, and present a
fashion show 10 demonstrate
their new skills.
other YWCA classes OF
interest 10 teen-agers are
Spotlight on You. on Satur-
days from noon 10 3 pm,
which includes swimming in
struction, creative art and
rhythmics; classes In skiing,
tennis, golf, fencing, gym
nastics, and modern, Ha-
waiian and East Indian
dance: also junior and SEN
ior life saving and synchro-
nized and competitive SWIM
ming.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Executive Mansion Unveils
Restored Blue Room

Blue and Green Rooms, the
Fine Arts Committee has ac-
complished all but two Of its
major aims.
Its chief hopes now are to
find the Adams and Madison
portraits and to acquire at
least one, or an authentic
copy, of the 1917 mantels in
the East Room, removed in
the 1830s or l840s.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Capt. and Mrs. George w.
Ferguson, Capt. and Mrs.
James B. Lepley, Capt. L. M.
Smylie, Capt. Harry j. Wun-
derlich, Capt. Louis Hansen
who is chief Of oral pathology
at the Armed Forces Insti-
tute Of Pathology, Capt. and
Mrs. John Pepper and Capt.
and Mrs. Ted Hunley.
Admiral DeFord's new post
will be Director OF Dental
Activities. Field Branch,
Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery on the Pacific Coast.
Capt. Kyes has just come
from Great Lakes, ILL.,, where
he was Director Of Dental
Activities for the Ninth Naval
District.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Annapolis, Patuxent and
Quantico.
Guests at Dinner
Guests included the Deputy
Chief Of the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery and Mrs.
Allen Chrisman. Rear Ad-
miral william Stuart, Deputy
Navy Inspector General; and
the executive officer OF the
Navy Dental School and Mrs.
M. @. Turner.
Among those enjoying
man-sized snacks from the
large round Of roast beef that
is the specialize de maison"
at the officers club we're
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NeWSWOnnen
Fete Their
Associates

Members of the American
Newspaper Women's Club
entertained at a brunch yes
terday in honor of associate
members who joined the club
in the first five years of its
existance-1932 to 1887.
Among those feted by the
club were Mrs. Luther Shell
don, Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray and
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Mrs. Ruth Crane Schaefer
was general chairman of the
event assisted by Miss Kath-
arine M. Brooks, and Mrs.
Evelyn Dent Boyer.
The clubhouse was gaily
decorated with flowers for
the brunch.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Navy Dentists Greet Inspector General

Division, and Mrs. Schantz
headed the receiving line in
the Naval Medical Center
Officers Club.
Happy Reunion
For the former Dental
Corps chief, Rear Admiral
Ralph w. Malone. and Mrs.
Malone, the occasion served
as a happy reunion with
their old friends. the DeFords
and the Kyes.
This is really our first
visit back TO Washington in
four years" Mrs. Malone was
telling Capt. and Mrs. Harvey
Lyon. The Malones had been
visiting their son and his
family In Westbury, Long
Island. and will be returning
TO their home in Fernandina
Beach, Fla, in a few days.
Recalling duty days to-
gether in Shanghai we're the
Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs, Edward Kenney and
Capt. A. r. Frechette, COM
manding officer OF the Navy
Dental School. and Mrs.
Frechette. Mrs. Kenney has
Just recovered from q two
week bout with a virus.
More than 200 dental Off
GERS and their wives we're at
the party, many coming from
as far away as Bainbridge,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

The Navy Dental Corps
welcomed aboard" its new
Inspector General, Capt.
Frank Kyes. an admiral
selectee, and "piped ashore"
its outgoing Inspector Gen.
eral. Rear Admiral Clifford
DeFord, at a party honoring
the two officers and their
wives last night.
Rear Admiral CurtiSs
Schantz, assistant chief Of
the Navy's Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery for Den
tistry and chief Of Dental
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Dinner guests at the White
House tonight will be the
first to see the newly re-
stored Blue Room, which was
completed over the week end
and opened this morning.
One Of the major efforts
of the White House Fine Arts
Committee, the restoration
has returned the room to the
period of President Monroe
and given it a lighter, quieter
feeling.
With its new cream -colored
walls. it now serves as a GAL
lery for portraits Of the first
seven Presidents, four of
them painted from life.
Striped Satin
The walls have been hung
in a striped satin material in
two tones Of cream, and en-
circling the room below the
cornice line is a blue draped
valence trimmed with a tas-
seled Empire border Of purple.
The curtains and valences
at the windows are Of the
same color and design and
the three original Monroe
gilt chairs and IL reproduc-
tions are covered in a match
ing material.
The rich Empire blue is
less harsh than the blue
with a gold design that for
merly covered the walls. The
total effect is more in har-
mony with the Red Room
next door.
The furnishings are, as
nearly as possible, a repeat Of
those ordered by President
Monroe in 1917 after all the
previous furnishings had been
destroyed by the fire of 1914.
Newly restored to the room
are two of Monroe's original
gilt side chairs by the French
cabinetmaker Pierre Antoine
Bellange.
These are both stamped
with the makers name on
the bottom of the front rail
and they complete the set Of
the gilt pier table. the one
original arm chair and IL
copies. and the bust Of Wash
ington by the italian sculptor
Ceracchi.
CThe backs of the chairs
in the Blue Room will be
re-upholstered at a later
date with the same blue ma
terial embroidered with
American eagles. The en-
broidering is expected to take
several months more.)
A beautiful set Of Empire
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Hawaiian Theme
Set for Meetinq

The Max Kroloff Chapter
Bnai Birth will have a Ha-
waiian luncheon and FASH
Jon show Wednesday at noon
at Bish Thompson's Restau-
rant.
There will be a report on
the Embarrassing project and
a meeting following the
luncheon. The show will be
presented by Hawaiian Wom-
ems Fashion OF Bethesda.
Send reservations TO Mrs.
Gerald Brody.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

DrOnzeS mas D6en acquired 10
go with the Monroe Minerva
clock and candlesticks on the
mantel.
These consist Of a chandelier
similar to the one ordered
by Monroe, four Griffen-head
bronze dore wall sconceS and
two large floor candelabra,
composed of female classical
figures mounted on a tri-
angular base and holding
aloft torches mounted with
candles.
The central circular table,
covered in a blue velvet cloth,
now stands on a sumptuous
Blue Empire Savonnerie car
pet, the gift Of Mrs, Albert
Lasker of New York. (All the
other objects are from
anonymous donors.)
The seven Presidential por-
traits include three new ones
Thomas jefferson by Rem
brandt Peale, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mellon of Up
perville, Va; James Monroe
by Samuel F. B. Morse, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Straight
Of Alexandria, Va, Andrew
Jackson by John Wesley Jar
Wis, from Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Lambert Of Princeton, N. j.
The latter two are the first
life portraits Of Monroe and
Jackson to be acquired by the
White House.
The Fine Arts Commission
is still seeking portraits,
from life, of John Adams and
James Madison. (Those now
hanging are Stuart copies by
EDGAR ParkerD
The White House also
showed off its completed
Green Room this morning.
The walls have been re-
hung in watered silk, a light
moss green, and the curtains
are of the same materials
edged with silver and green
in tassels.
From Books
Since the Green Room has
been restored as a Federal
parlor Of the late 18th or
early 10Th century, the de-
sign Of the curtains was
adapted from those shown in
English cabinet-makers, and
upholsterers' drawing books
Of the late 18th century.
The furniture in this room,
previously announced, is all
of American design based on
English styles fashionable at
the time.
The late 18th century AK
minister rug is a recent
anonymous gift and the cut
glass chandelier is the one
that formerly hung in the
Blue Room.
With its completion Of the
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
SPEAKING OF INs1crs
with DALE BRAY
ENTOM OL0GIST
University Of Delaware
s~ t@% s1ssss ssTI.a -
eest, T&AVr~

med's followers swelled in
number the Quraish chiefs in
alarm, drew up a deed of os-
tracism which prohibited all as
sociation between the Quraish
and the followers ofMohammed.
Since this included buying and
selling, 1t served as an &C.
onomic as well as a social
stranglehold on the development
of Mohammedanism.
The document was placed in
the sacred Temple of Abraham,
there to seal the doom of Mo-
hammedanism. Yet unseen and
unheard, termites as heralds of
fate came out of the earth and
found the documents fibres to
their liking. Day after day their
tiny Jaws munched away at the
deed, unaware of the role they
we're playing in one of the
Worlds great religions. After
several months the document
was to be reexamined by the
chiefs of the Quraish and they
we're shaken by the work of the
termites. For there we're only
five words left. Simple, yet
prophetic, they we're ''In thy
name, o, Allah" Yielding to
this omen, the Quraish stepped
aside clearing the way for Mo-
hammed.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

The rocks tell us that insects
lived in this world long before
the first human being walked
through prehistoric forests.
They we're ready to plague our
earliest ancestors, and down
through the ages they competed
with us for food and they have
spread disease through the land.
1t is impossible to measure
the enormous effect insects
have had on man through the
ages, but much of history has
been changed by these tiny
pests. Even the worlds great
religions have been swayed by
their activities. - In
In the history of Mohammed-
anism9d It. ra is said that Mo-
hammed's early teachings we're
scorned by the more powerful
religious group in Mecca, the
Quraish. And when Moham :
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Bees Find Life ENJOYABLE

Delaware had a total of 5000
colonies of bees on July l,
1868 as compared TO 1000 CO.
lonies one year earlier.
While statistics on honeypro-
ducuon have not as yet been
released, the Development De-
parment assumes that Della
wares 1000 additional colonies
of bees produced a proportion
ate amount of honey thus add
ing TO the sweetness" of The
First State.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

THE buying power in this count
ny.
1t is by yexercising their rights
as consumers that Americans
have brought so many labor sa-
vers and convenience items In
to the stores, Miss Reed says.
Consumers acceptance - or
rejection - of an item deter
mines its fate. If the consumer
doesn't buy the product, the
manufacturer can't afford to Of
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Poisoning
Highest In
Child Cases

Accidental poisoning tops all
other causes of emergency
medical treatment given to chill
dren In the United States, ac-
cording TO a recent survey.
The American Academy of
Pediatrics reported thar 81 per
cent % all accidents treated
by its child specialist MEM
bers In private practice we're
cases of poisoning. Another in
vesugation revealed that ''al-
most half of the cases" of
accidental poisoning happen to
chIldren under five.
The problem has been grow
ing in seriousness, 1t was
pointed OUT, because of con-
unuing advances In chemistry
which have added to the num-
Der of poisonous substances
found useful in the home. They
include such products as insec-
ticides, deodorants, some de-
tergents, nail polish remover,
and moth balls.
Besides these potential men,
aces, the old or new medi-
cines and drug preparations
found In the typical familymed-
icine cabinet, and often acces-
sible to the enterprising child,
add up to a formidable health
hazard present in a great many
homes. A good example of suci-
hazards is the candy-flavored
aspirin designed for "accept-
ibility" to children--and some
times all too successful.
Nor is the danger confined
to children alone. In the adult
bracket, the leading substances
involved In cases of accidental
poisoning are lead, arsenic,
mercury, and certain acids and
alkalies used as cleansers.
Medications most stfrequently In
volved In such home tragedies
are barbiturates, sedatives, and
tranQuiliZerS.
Persons of any age, from the
mischievous youngster to his
absent-minded parent or grand
parent, are liable to the hazard
of accidental poisoning. AT any
suspicion of Illness from this
source, a doctor should be
called. The best method ofpre-
vention is to keep all poisonous
substances safely under lock
and key. avoid Understanding
Juniors ingenuity at opening
''safety" bottles and label all
drugs and medicines conspicu-
ously and Enthusiastically for
adults.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Even the bees find life en-
joyable In Delaware, notes the
State Development Department,
In pointing out that during the
year ending July l, 1868. Del
aware's beepopuladon increas-
ed Is percent.
Basing its observations on
reports recently released by the
u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, the statepromoion and
publicity agency advises that
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

items, the manufacturer appre-
ciates hearing the complaints
rather than having the sales
reduced. His primary concern
is to satisfy the consumer in
order to obtain and keep Gus
toners.
A large nationwide drYgoods
company feels that just six let
ters of complaint from scat
tered areas are enough to just
ify the removal of a product
from the market until the prob
lem has been solved. If the
product isn't right, take 1t back
to the store and be sure your
complaint registers, Miss Reed
urges.
The consumer must also be
well informed of price In re-
lationship to value. AT times it
may be beneficial to spend more
for the extra value of the pro-
duct. A shirt manufacturer once
complained that 1t was impos-
sible for him to sell a shirt
for more than $3.50. But for
so cents more he could have
made a product far superior to
the one he was manufacturing.
The additional costs would have
been overweighed by the bene-
fits to the consumer.
The familiar statement that
knowledge Is power Is especial
| ly true when 1t refers to con-
sumers, Miss Reed points out.
In order to be a good shopper,
she says, you must know pro-
ducts, know prices, know how
business works and know what
you have a right to expect.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
IAmerCanCOnSumerDet Determines GOods& Services Used

Despite any claims thatman-
! ufaculrers '.force" their pro-
ducts on consumers, the Amer
I lean homemaker Is actually the
. largest determinant of the kinds
/, of goods and services the man
ufacmrers offer, according to
! Janet Reed, extension clothing
and textiles specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Women today, she points out,
account for 80 per cent of all
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Ter IL Ior sale.
The American homemaker Is
often accused of having So
called 'impulse buying" habits.
Manufacturers attempt, and
often succeed, inpersuading the
homemaker In her choices Of
products, Miss Reed notes. She
points out that the homemaker
must be alert to stay ahead
of the retailers who are COM
peting for ther shopping dol
lar. Technology has advanced al
such a rapid rate that the con-
sumer may not be well enough
informed to make an intelligent
choice.
Miss Reed says that because
of this, the homemaker should
attempt to be well informed
about the products she wants
to buy. ''It's practically impos-
sible to get your moneys worth
unless you know something
about food, fiber, fabric and
hardware" she says.
Contrary to wide opinion, the
American homemaker is re-
luctant to complain. But, Miss
Reed says, since her purchases
do influence the manufacture of
In our competitive world, she
notes, products are sometimes
introduced too soon, and there
may be faults in the item about
which the manufacturer was not
aware in his rush to market
the item. These products, she
says, should be taken back to
the store for exchange or re-
fund.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
4

AT the side of the road a wo-
man looked helplessly at a fiat
tire.
A passerby stopped TO help
her. After the Dire was changed,
the woman said, ''Please LET the
jack down easy. My husband Is
asleep In the back seat"
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
SAVE WITH A NEW '64

Yes, unbelievable but true True because the
yearly depreciation in the used car market
has not yet taken full effect. We allow last
years price on your trade-in. SAVE NOW.