davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

action and reviewing the clues Jean Hersholt
and Stuart Erwin. 500
"MARDl GRAS" 1858. Color. -Four cadets
from the Virginia Military Institute arrive in
New Orleans to participate with 900 cadets
in the annual Mard eras festival Pat Boone,
Tommy Sands and Gary Crosby 7:304
PRESENTING LILY MARS" le43. About
a stase-struck girl looking for that old break
Judy Garland and Van HefIin. l1:l0-5
THE FIGHTING GUARDSMAN." lq45. Un-
distinguished costume meIodrama. Willard
Parker and Anita Louise. 12:55-q
Tuesdoy AN.
HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" 1888. A
city girl goes to the mountains for a vacation
and falls in love- Ginger Rogers 1:00-5
Tuesdoy PM.
GREAT DAY" 1916 British. An English
village makes preparations for visit from
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt during World War H.
Mild drama. Flora Robson. 1905
BELOVED BACHELOR" 1881. A sculptor
adopts little girl. who years later battles
rival for his love. Fair comedy drama
Paul Lukas and Dorothy Jordan 5:00-q
CLAUDIA" l943. If you've never seen Rose
Frankens almost classical story of a child
bride who grows up. you're in for treat.
delightful story. Dorothy Mcclure and
Robert Young. 11:10-5
SINCERELY YOURS" 1855. It's that man
with the candeIabra in heart-tugger full Of
corn and concerts. liberace. 12:55-q
Wednesday AN.
FIFTH AVENUE GIRL" 1889. Strained,
duIIish comedy. Ginger Rogers 1905
Wednesday PM.
FALCON STRIKES BACK" lq43. Neat
mystery with surprise solution. Tom Conway
and Harriet Hlliard. 100-5
TARTAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" 1916.
Tarzan battles murderous sect. Johnny
Weissmuer and Brenda Joyce 500
BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY SoXER." lo47.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TwoGet New
I erms on
Plans Body

Mrs. Caroline Freeland and
Louis A. Gravelle, both Of Be-
thesda, yesterday were reap
pointed to four-year terms on
the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
The appointments by the
Montgomery County Council
were unanimous and in line
with the recommendations of
the local Republican State Gen.
trail Committee.
Mrs. Freeland. vice chair
man Of the committee, said she
would resign her committee po-
sition. She had not done so
earlier, she said. because she
was not sure she would be re-
named to the bi-county plan
ming agency.
The two terms expired June
IS, and had to be given to the
Republican minority. Both will
be paid a higher salary Of
$4,000. provided in a law passed
earlier this year by the Mary
land General Assembly. Pre-
viously their pay was $500
each.
Council President John A.
Floyd said the only other PLAN
ming commission ndidate
known to him was Arthur B.
Hanson, Of Potomac, a Wash
ington lawyer, who hod not
contacted him until the first of
this week.
The first woman ever to
serve on the commission from
Montgomery County. Mrs.
Freeland was first appointed
to the agency last January to
fill the vacancy left when Mr..
Floyd was elected to the coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Gravelle received his ini-
tial appointment to the COM
mission in 1857 for a two-year
term, then was renamed in
1859 for a four-year term. He
served on the county council in
1858 and 1854, and previously
had been on the zoning appeals
board for five years.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
| US. Suit Seeks
To Halt Buses
Using Parkway

The National Park Service
has sued to bar a bus company
from using the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway for
service to Northern Virginia.
The firm, the Washington
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.
Of Arlington, runs commuter
buses nonstop to the CHA
building on the parkway and
also runs ergular and rush.
hour commuter service to the
Mclean, Fairfax and Falls
Church area.
The Department Of Interior,
which controls the parkway,
authorized the firm to run the
nonstop CIA buses on the
parkway.
However, the department
states 1t did not allow the
parkway to be used by the
buses for the commuter service
which runs along the parkway
to the CIA and then turns off
at Route 1913 to service local
communities.
There is also evidence that
the firm is servicing Dulles via
the parkway and Route 1913, the
suit states. This would mean it
is competing with Airport
Transport, Inc, which runs
buses for $3.50 a ride to Dulles
from Washington.
Airport Transport, Inc, was
certified by the department to
fgo the full parkway route to
Dulles. 1t pays the Government
about 100000 a year for the
privilege.
However. Manuel Davis,
Washington Virginia Coach's
lawyer, said yesterday that the
company was servicing Dulles
on the Lee highway and not
via the parkeay. He said the
firm had had practice runs to
Dulles aong the parkway via
Route 123 but had stopped
them.
The bus company charges
SIPS to Dulels and, Mr.. Davis
said, it would save 80 minutes
by using the parkway. It has
10 buses using Key Bridge
parkway Route 1913.
The department asked United
States District Court for a per-
manent injunction to bar the
company from using the high
way except for the nonstop
CIA service.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Citizens Group
Acts to Save Lost
Red SchooIhouse'

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation last night took action
to try to save the last one-room
little red schoolhouse" in the
District.
The association passed q
resolution calling for the pres
ervation of the building at 1854
Macarthur boulevard NV,
now the home of the Palisades
Branch Of the District Public
Library which will move to a
new building under construc-
ton.
The association suggested
Evening star., 1963-05-08

that the building, which was
constructed in 1874, be re-
stored to its original condition
as a schoolhouse and preserved
as a museum. Alternate sug-
gestions were that the building
be taken over by the National
Park Service or the District
government.
The school served the old
Foxhall and Potomac Heights
areas Of the District before It
was occupied by the library
in 1923.
The association reelected to
a second term as president
Miss Ruth Aull. Other officers
include Richard England, first
vice president; Alexander j.
Falk, second vice president, and
John j. O'Malley, third vice
president.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
PLENTY OF C0NFIDENCE-FROM SEALTEST!

child looks to you for the good things in lfe For the
clothing that keeps him dry and For the foods that
help him grow That's why Sealtes Milk is such an important
part Of every meal Because you knOw you can put your
confidence in Sealtest
Seaest does everything in its power to justify this
confidence Seaest the latest in laboratory equipment
the ultimate in modern production echniques and the talents
Of trained personnel The Seatest Milk you give your child
has been tested and reesed for purity quality and freshness
That's why you have so much confidence in it.
No wonder people in Washington who buy all their milk
in stores prefer Seaest quality to Your family deserves
the bestge Seaes At your store or for convenient home
delivery call 965-2211.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade at its annual
meeting.
Other officers elected to
serve during the 1963-64 term
are: Hugh w. Warrington, first
vice president; Frank M. Alli%
Evening star., 1963-05-08

good. second vice president;
Mrs. Nellie H. Stinchcomb. Sec
retary; C. Windsor Miller
treasurer; Charles p. Barger.
assistant treasurer, and j. Dom
aid Clagett. jr., sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Silver Spring Banker
Heads Bourd of Trade

c. E. Browning, jr., executive
vice president and cashier of
the National Bank of Maryland,
Silver Spring, has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
PHANTOM OF THE CHIMES
Bell at Voticon CITY
PeoIs Without Aid

VATICAN CITY Mar. 81
(AP) .-Papal police are pursu-
ing a phantom bellpealer who
keeps the chimes going atop
their very own church.
For days now the bell of the
Church of the Pilgrim (Pelle-
grino) has been pealing at odd
hours. The papal gendarmerie
have been unable to find EVIL
dence that it has been touched
by human hands.
The Church of the Pilgrim is
an unpretentious building at
the end Of a narrow side street
to the right of st. Peters Ba-
silica. 1t is the official church
Of the 100-man police force
Of the 108-acre vatican state.
The church is so small that
the bellcord from the tower
bangles outdoors into a closed
courtyard. One must reach
through a tiny grated window
from inside the church to touch
the rope.
The courtyard is accessible
only through the gendarmes'
barracks. There is an old door,
too, from the adjacent offices
Of the Vatican newspaper LOS
servatori Romano, but it hasn't
been used In 10 years.
A gendarme checked his
watch a few days ago when he
heard the bell toll. Noticing
that 1t was not time for the
Ave Maria, which the bell
sounds at dusk, he left his post
and went to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
I'M a CELEBNIY
Heroine Of Yukon Cold to Lose Toes

and she might be able to come
visit me-"
Mr.. Flores wife and six chill
dren live in San Bruno, Calf.
Mr.. Flores was on his way
home from a Job in Canada,
taking Miss Klaben as a pas
senger, when their plane
crashed.
In another development,
bush pilot Jack McCallum said
ha had been r~eprimanded for
making the risky landing which
resulted in Miss Klaben's
rescue.
Lands In Narrow Spot
Mr.. Nice allum said he landed
his light plane in e narrow,
tree-lined clearing about three
mile from Miss Klaben's camp
site. The pilot who had spotted
the pair, Chuck Hamilton. had
been cautioned earlier by In
dams not to try to land in
the hazardous flue. After Mr..
Nice allum landed safely, Mr..
Hamilton followed in his plane.
Mr.. McCallum, a pilot for the
Canadian Department of
Transport (Which corresponds
to the United States Civil
Aviation Agency. said he had
been locked a half-day's pay
-$15-for making the landing.
His superior. w. l.. Martel,
denied Mr.. McCalluni had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
I'm A CELEBRITY

but the heels seem to be i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. Flores suffered a broken
nose, a broken jaw and FROST
bite on two toes. He appears
to be recovering from all his
injuries.
Girl Full Of Laughs
Miss Klaben was full of
laughs yesterday as she chatted
by telephone with her family
and close friends from a Wheel
chair at the nurses station in
the hospital.
I'm a celebrity" she told
her mother. you'd never be-
lieve the attention I'm getting"
MI. Flores also was consider
ably livelier than he has been
since Indian trappers found
him Sunday night near his
distress signal that a passing
bush pilot spotted.
II feel like q million dollars"
said the 42-year-old electrician
and flier after a good nights
sleep. II talked with my wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

No one was there.
The bell rope was swaying
gently. The church sacristan
knew nothing. The gendarme
made a routine report of the
incident to his superiors, who
thought nothing Of it.
But the irregular bell ring
ing has become a regular &C.
currence.
Gendarmes have been posted
about the area.
Binoculars have been trained
In the courtyard for hours at
a time from nearby windows
and rooftops.
Guards have been stationed
at the door of the church.
The gendarme grabbed his
binoculars quickly when the
bell began to sound yesterday,
thought he saw a brown sleeve
protruding through the grated
window, and wasted no time in
giving the alarm below.
But the unknown bell-ringer
was nowhere to be found inside
the sealed-off church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

fined but refused to say whether
he had been ~reprimanded.
Two Department Of Trans
port inspectors questioned Mr..
Flores and Miss Klaben about
the crash and planned to fly
today to the crash site, 275
niles southeast of Whitehorse.
Mr.. Flores and Miss Klaben
lived for a week on two cans
Of fruit, two cans Of sardines
and two tubes Of toothpaste.
Then for six weeks they had
only melted snow.
PIumpness Aided
DR.. j. F. McCreary, dean Of
medicine at the University of
British Columbia, said they
survived because both were on
the plump side.
Lots of water and a little
carbohydrate made it possible
for them to live on the fat
and protein in their bodies"
he said.
The bearded pilot lost 81
pounds, dropping from 17S
to l27. Miss Klaben went from
about lao pounds to less than
100.
The hospital kept them on
a diet Of milk, soup and eggs,
and Mr.. Flores didn't think
much Of the menu.
IF they'd give me permis-
sion to go to the Kitchen" he
said, II think I could clean up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
yukon rex

WHITEHoRSE. Yukon Ter
ritory, Mar. q (AP).-Helen
Klaben, informed by her doc
tor she will lose her five right
toes, had at least one bit Of
good news for her mother In
Brooklyn-she should be home
in about eight days.
DR.. Nesta James said the
Yukon's 21-year-old heroine
will be able to leave the White
horse hospital next Wednesday.
DR.. James is treating Miss
Klaben and Ralph Flores, the
pilot Of the plane that crashed
Feb. 4 on a mountainside in
the frozen wilderness rs miles
south Of the Yukon = British
Columbia border. The doctor
gave this report:
Miss Klaben suffered a
broken left arm, which appar-
emily has healed in good pos
sition." She also suffered FROST
bite on the toes Of her right
foot and on both heels. The
toes will have to be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

South Carolina editors and
publishers have been invited to
lunch with President Kennedy
at the White House April 4 in
the 10th luncheon given by Mr..
Kennedy for newspapermen
from various parts Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

energy in the gasoline, or what
ever fuel is used. reappears as
electricity to run an electric
motor.
The fuel cell motor works all
right with many vehicle types
experimentally. 1t probably will
be used on a moon plane.
Efficacy for regular use re-
mains problematical and. the
inventors agree, there remain
many hurdles to be crossed be-
fore use is probable in the fam
lily automobile. Thus far the
inventors have concentrated on
the atoms and molecules in
gasoline because it is so album
dant and easily obtainable and
everybody is familiar with 1t.
Certain other fuels in the hy-
drocarbon family work better
but they now are quite costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

these fields it has considerable
values beyond cheapness. Oper-
alton, for example, is entirely
silent, making 1t possible to ST.
lence tank attack.
In its operation a continuous
supply of water, absolutely pure
and potable. is produced as a
by-product-an obviously great
advantage for space flight or
for desert warfare. Basis is the
fuel cell" developed at Belvoir.
An ion Of hydrogen, or hydro
gen atom stripped of an cleo
tron, reacts with an oxygen
atom to set up an electric cur
rent which can be made as
strong or weak as the operator
pleases. In the process carbon
dioxide ana water are formed.
available for any purpose for
which they are suited. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

The inventors are looking far
beyond the family auto - to
power plants In the basement
which will supply a family with
heat, light and any needed
electric power. something cal
culated eventually to put all
power plants out of business,
Here also gasoline probably
would be the fuel. The absolute
cleanness Of the process is
stressed in all accounts. There
will be no smoke or SCOT,
The cell is described by DR..
Guy Suits, General Electric d.
rector OF Research. as "a re-
markedly simple device that
should be a major step toward
development Of fuel cells as
portable power generators for
a wide range Of military and
industrial applications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

green by a pretty girl secretary.
She very likely had the honor
of operating the first mobile
carrier of millions bound to fol-
low.
The present gasoline engine
utilities only about IS per cent
of the energy in the fuel. With
the new device from SO to 70
per cent is utilized, It can be
considered, say its inventors, as
a continuous battery continue
ously making its own power" to
operate an electric car engine.
All this, however, is in the flu
ture-nobody knows how much
so. The shortest guess is five
years.
Just now the research en-
phasis is being placed on uses
for Army and Air Force tanks,
space planes and the like. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
BeIvoir Develops Cell
To Cut Use of Fuel

oratory of the Army's Research
and Development Command at
Fort Belvoir, Va, its origina-
tors, together with engineers Of
General Electric Co.
The other day an electric
powered golf cart was run back
and forth over a Fort Belvoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Executive Officer
Named at GU

The Rev. Gerard j. Camp
bell, Sd. formerly associate
professor of history at Loyola
College in Baltimore. has as
sumed duties as executive vice
president Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Father Campbell also pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Gasoline consumption for
power may be cut to a quarter,
perhaps even a sixth or seventh,
the present rate. That is, a car
will be able to go four to seven
times further on a gallon.
This is due to an extraor-
binary development in the lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

viously taught at Georgetown
and st. Joseph's College in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
NOW! SAVE ON ALL SIZES or SPRINGAAID'S
WHITE COTTON PERcALE SHEETS

SoVe $2.76 on four Of twin size in SprInomold's
famous white pereole sheets Sove on other
sizes, too! All fitted sheets have founder
lostie" corners for eosier bedmokino.
ssp,iugmuld Fitted z2xs4 king-----. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Laboratory tested ond approved! Non-oller-
genie, mdew-resstont, odor-free! Pretty tick
ines-condy stripe on queen size, rainbow stripe
on king size. florol print on super-kine.
The Heeht co--PIIows-An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
INSURANCE
MANAGED

Have you been working for years
selling industrial Insurance. but
are not eetting anywhere and
are worried shout your future?
Have you thought about being 3
general agent, but you don't
have the finances 70 back your
ca ain T. .s NJ u H sRRE H. -soi lS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CRAFTSMAN

The City Of Rockville, Nd,
Is seeking q craftsman
whose duties will include
the preparation Of engi-
neering drawings, free
hand sketches, computs-
lions of land surveys, and
determination Of cart n
work quantities for esti-
mating purposes. Applicant
must be high school grad
uate with good math back
ground, and have q mini
mum of 2 years experience:
Generous leave plan and
fringe benefits. Salary to
start, 81. 704, with increase
to S4,944 after 6 months.
and yearly thereafter to
maximum Of So, 024. Please
send complete resume in
Guiding personal history,
education, experience and
names of 8 references to
PERSONNEL AIDE, City
Hall. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
INVOICE CLERK
BOX s51-D, STAR

NsURANcE-Slock cisFk. 0pPoE
for young man % learn ne insu-
rance business. Cal III. R-kk31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Insurance
Administration

Major national non-profit
organization has q posi-
ton Immediately avail
able for a man with ex-
perience in various in
Surance-type benefits. At
present there are both
on-going and develop
mental programs on q
national basis. Require
mentS would include both
a background in educa-
ton, and in association
work and, Of course, ex-
perience in this special
lied field. This is educa-
tional and administra-
tive, rather than statis-
tical or financial activity.
Some travel is required.
Starting salary negoti-
able between $1,000
Sl2.5O0. Other benefits
superior. Reply to Box
462-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HElP MEN

9OOks exper.s neat and reliahie, fu
tined and busiest restaurant n
FILLMORE RESTAURANT, z7cs
Columbia pike ArL, IA 1-tpoo.
COOK -An around, lsf o. md. high
class htchens Mclean. Car helpful
TOP wages. $4,000.
LOOKS. APPLY II person, 800 Univ
blyd.s Langley Park, Nd
cOPTWRFTER. $40, one years ex-
per. prefer. retail H. S. grad. with
training acceptable. Cal for Apt
BOB GRAY, EMP. Ne G-<z77. 90
I'm 81. NV. (suite 1oo).
CRAFTSMFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP-MEE

INSURANCE. SURETY claims a.
Eyins. BoYDs. 10 IA Az. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP-MEH
INDUSTRIAL
SALESMAN

sales manager noN
interViewing for man with two
years tangible sales exp. After
training Be technical rep. in this
area $500 plus car and home
NIGHTS. SALES MANAGEMENT
BUREAU. suite sos. 1913 n
81. NV DI 7-ssS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

CRAFTSMAN, sR., for local survey
ing and engineering company. Ex.
per. in subdivision work required.
Call JU. 5-664l for appt.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Despite the wall that keeps 53,- 900 East Berlin workers from their jobs in the Allied-occupied part of the city, West Berlin is still Germany's highest industrial center. It produces one of every two light bulbs used in that nation, every second cigarette, and every third dress bought in Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

The nuclear test ban treaty, already agreed to by the Soviet Union and Great Britain, is cur rently being discussed by the US. Senate.
 Arguments for ratification of the treaty can be summed-up i'll five basic points:
 The treaty represents the hrst step to halt the perilous interna- tional arms race, and is therefore progress toward peace. The treaty is step toward free ing the world from the fears and dangers of radioactive fallout. . The pact is, in the words of President Kennedy, "a step toward preventing the spread of nuclear weapons to nations not now pos sessing them."
 . "This treaty." continued Mir. Ken nedy, "can limit the nuclear arms race in ways which on balance will strengthen our security far more than continuation of un- restricted testing"
 . Funds saved by the cessation of testing can be used for peaceful purposes.
 The Citizens. Committee for . Nuclear Test Ban believes that the treaty represents extremely significant progress towards world peace and urges you to write your senator indicating your approval of ratification of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

On odd lots less than 100
shares, the commissions are
the same as above less So. On
odd lots, also. an eighth of a
point Is added to the price
when it is under $40 a share
and a quarter Of a point when
1t is $40 or over.
Incidentally. the question is
sometimes asked, can you buy
one share Of stock on the Stock
Exchange? The answer Is yes.
The commission is figured on
the dollar value Of the pur-
chase. So the commission on
one share of stock costing $3.50
is the same as that on five
shares costing $50 a share. OF
course, If you buy one share
each Of five different stocks,
that means five transactions
with all the incidental paper
work. Even so. If that is your
considered decision as to how
to invest, you should go ahead
and do 1t. Many Of today's for
tunes were founded years ago
on the purchase of a few shares
of good stock here, others there
It's not the quantity you buy
each time so much as what you
pick.
copyright@ 1862, BY the Kiplinger
| Washington Editors. Inc. Condensed
| from The Kiplin"er Rook on Investing
for the Years Ahead" published By
Doubleday g. Co.. Inc.
Tomorrow: The overtime
counter market.