davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

After 35 years of serving the east and
midwest, we are proud to become part of
Tucson and the great State of Arizona
We are known as the king of Complete
Home Outfitters" are the working mans
store-where you get the most furniture for
your money!
We offer good quality furniture at the
Lowest Prices ANYWHERE! = Shop and
Compared Satisfaction guaranteed on every
thing we sell! Please come in and meet, Joe
and ESSie LaReiS
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Hand Thof Rocks Cradle
-
Jewish Girls Face
Added Obligation

STARLIGHT, Pa, (JTA)-"The hand that rocks the
cradle is molding the affairs of American Jewish
ganiZational life" Label A. Katz, president of Bnai
Birth told 200 teenage girls attending the 18th annual
convention of Bna Birth girls here
"The traditional influence of the in the
Jewish home in shaping Jewish attitudes of her fam
lily has been expanded to Jewish communal life
with the growth in stature and Importance of Jewish
Womens organizations" he said. with this response
bilty obligation for young Jewish women to
steep themselves in Jewish knowledge that they will
be able to effectively as members and leaders,
young Jewish women" he stressed Should ask
themselves what it is they to contribute to Jewish
life Then having found the answer they should
participate fully they in Jewish organzatonal
activities they will be prepared to take lead
women.
that the coming year will peaceful successful year
for Israel and for you all
returned to my Kibbuz in Upper Galee on the Syrian
border However, working in Tel Aviv during the week
at the center rational Kibbutz organization have
appointed to build department for research and
planning there hope to be able to the knowledge and
experience which acquired in Arizona in my new work.
This job also requires lecturng in graduate
Looking backward I appreciate the opportunity OF
living in Tucson for two years. to study at the university
and to meet so many hospitable friends.
Again. Happy New Year and Lehitraot En- Israel.
YAAQOv GOLDSCFINIIDT
Gadot Upper Galilee
Israel
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

Our readers ore invited to contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free OF
nbeIovs moffer. We regret fhof letters
must be limited 10 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 10
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mrs. Gillian, 70,
Seumstress in
Goithersburg

Mrs. Louis C. Gillian. 10. a
seamstress in Gaithersburg,
Md. for 20 years. died of can
Ger Friday at Montgomery Gen.
,eral Hospital. Olney. Md.
Mrs. Gillian, the former
Gladys Lilly. was born in
Athens. w. Va. She moved to
Gaithersburg in 1910 and lived
at Ala East Diamond avenue.
She was a member of the
GaitherSburg Home Makers and
the Wesleyan Service Guild OF
Grace Methodist Church, and
was a chaplain of Rebecca
Lodge No. "a of Gaithersburg
She leaves her husband, OF
the home address; four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Harry L. Tydings,
1855 Park avenue NV: Mrs.
James p. Hawse, 1900 Battery
lane. Bethesda; Mrs. Edward
!. Myers. Frederick. Md, and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Perry, Of
Gaithersburg; q son, Glenn E.
Gillian Of Gatithersburg: a
brother, Earl Lilly Of Portland,
Ore; eight grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Francis H. Bar
Der Funreal Home. Laytons-
vile. Nd, with burial in For.
est Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Louis Stephens,
Former Official
Of Standard Oil

PIERRE, S. Oak. Nov. 10
(AP).-Louis L. Stephens. IS.
Of Chicago. former general
counsel and director of Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana. died
Friday night in a Pierre hos
pital. -.
Mr.. Stephens Tell a week ago
while visiting q son here, and
suffered a fractured rib.
He was counsel for Standard
from 1924 to 1899. and a prin-
cipal in the famed Col. Stewart
Rockefeller proxy fight for con-
troll Of the board of directors in
the late twenties.
Probably his most famous
case was that which gained for
other oil companies rights to
the so-called Dubbs patents on
processes for cracking crude
oil. 1t involved many millions
Of dollars. Mr.. Stephens di-
rected the case through the
Federal courts and finally won
it in the United States Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Stephens practiced law
in Pierre from 1901 to 1924. He
was a former mayor of Pierre,
State senator and States at
torney.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, E. w. Stephens OF
Pierre and Maj. Gen. Richard
Stephens (ret.), who lives in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Leonard Becker.
District Native

! Leonard Barbour Becker, IS,
lifelong District resident and
Government employee since
1920, died Thursday at the
George Washington University
hospital after a long illness.
| An examiner in the Office Of
the controller, General Services
Administration, he was gradu-
ated from the Charlotte Hall
Military Academy and received
his law degree from Southeast
ern University.
Mr.. Becker was a member of
the Albert Pike Masonic Lodge
No. SO and OF Trinity chapter
No. 80 Of the Order of the East
ern Star.
He leaves his wife, Edna, OF
the home address, 2407 Fiji
tenth street NV, and q
daughter. Mrs. Charles Becker,
of COS Fern lane, Annandale.
He also leaves two grandsons.
Services will be at noon Mon
day at the Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mrs. B. F. Dunn,
Long q Resident
Of District Area

Mrs. Benjamin F. Dunn. II
an area resident for more thar
SO years, died Friday of a hear
illness at her home. 4816 Forty.
eighth avenue, Edmundson, Md
Born in Warrenton, Va, sh,
was the former Alice Bell Clat.
terbuck. She was the daughter
Of a Confederate veteran anc
had both Blackfoot and Chero.
kee ancestors.
She worked at the Navy Yart
during World War II and latel
for Holmes Bakery. An experf
homemaker, she made clothe.
for, herself and her three gen.
erations of descendants.
In addition to her husband
Of the home address, she leaves
a son and two daughters, by {
former marriage: Silas A. Por
ter, 1913 Gallatin street, Roger
Heights. Md; Mrs. Violet
Woods, 227 Evans lane, Alexan.
dria, Va. and Mrs. Heller
Ayotte, Memphis Tenn; a bro.
ther, Silas A. Clatterbuck, 542l
Kansas avenue NV: II grand.
children and II great grand.
children.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Chamber,
Funeral Home. 1901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Buria
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mrs. james Hall,
Litton EmpIoye

Mrs. James M. Hall, 81. q
College Park MD native. who
had been i'll since April. died
Thursday at Prince Georges
(Md.) General Hospital.
The former Norine Belle
Boyer. Mrs. Hall had been an
employe Of the Litton Indus
tries in College Park for 20
years.
In addition to her husband
and her father, George E
Boyer. Of the home address
57l0 Sixty-third avenue, East
Riverdale. Md, she leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Betty Sherrod
4004 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier; a brother, Edward G
Boyer, 10000 Bornedale drive
Adelphi: a sister, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Dennis. Elchajon. Calf.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Cham.
bers Funeral Home. 1901 Cleve.
land avenue. Riverdale. Md
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
To Those Who
Might Hesitate
To Make Their
Own Funeral
Arrangements

Some persons are surprised, or even astound-
ed, upon learning that friend or acquaintance
has made funeral arrangements in advance.
These persons however, are quick to see the wis
dom Of such move when they are told the facts
If you are one Of those who would hesitate at
the thought of such a move, let us offer you
reaSsurances concerning its thoughtfulness and
practically Not only will your loved ones deeply
appreciate your foresight at some future time, but
you may save your estate great deal of money
It is this practical approach that is most
appealing to the practical man or woman. A quick
look at the facts reveals that the individual
making his own funeral arrangements is not sub
ject to the stress Of bereavement and acts wisely
rather than showing disregard for cost
Gawlers makes every effort to serve bereaved
persons with appropriate funerals that are within
the means Of all. We find added satisfaction in
being able to serve those thoughtful individuals
who take the time to make their own funeral
arrangements In advance. We would be most CO.
operative If you wish to make this latter type of
arrangement.
If you are one of those who would hesitate at
message reassure you that the making of funeral
arrangements for yourself is thoughtful and
practical move. Please come in and discuss the
matter in detail, or you may phone for an ap-
pointment at time that suits your convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Edward Milne,
Correspondent

Edward ]. Milne, 40, WASH
ington correspondent for the
Providence (R. - Journal and
Evening Bulletin since 1850,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home, 100 North Lexing-
ton street, Arlington.
Mr.. Milne had been with the
Journal-Bulletin since 1928,
FIRST as q high school sports
reporter and then as a full
time reporter after attending
Maine University.
He was the city editor Of the
Evening Bulletin from 1910 to
1914 and in 1850 was assigned
to Washington.
He gained national atten-
ton two years later when he
broke two stories about at
tempts under way to GUST the
late Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
f1lS stories were DaSeQ on IN
formation that supposedly was
known only to members Of the
Senate Elections Subcommit-
tee. He was brought before the
committee but declined to dis
close the sources of his infor-
nation.
Mr.. Milne leaves his wife
Mrs. Alice Maxwell Milne; q
son, Stephen, and q daughter,
Judith, all of the home ad-
dress. He leaves two other
daughters, Mrs. John Roos OF
Cincinnati and Mrs. Harry
Delkeskamp Of California.
He also leaves two brothers,
Delmar, Of Providence, and
James, Of Massachusetts,, a
twin sister, Mrs. Fred Curtis
of North Kingstown, r. l., and
one grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

A Christmas pardon by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for Morton
Sobell will affirm America S
heritage as a religious people, a
clergyman said last night.
The Rev. John Paul Jones,
one Of 1900 clergymen from
across the country who are urg-
ing a communication of Sobell's
sentence, tool a banquet audi
ence at the Shoreham Hotel
that the case puts me and my
country to the test"
Sobell was convicted with the
Rosenbergs in 1851 of conspir-
ing to transmit United States
defense secrets to the Soviet
Union. He was sentenced to 80
years in prison. After serving six
years in Alcatraz. he is now in
Atlanta. Ga. Federal Prison. He
is now 43. His wife, Mrs. Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HoIdup Nets
Robber $50

A man wearing a stocking
mask last night held up the
Mullen Cleaners, 1900 Fourth
street NE. with a hunting
knife and escaped with $50.
The night manager. Mrs.
Sara Meyer, SO, was alone when
the man walked in, pointed the
knife at her and said, this is
q stickup. give me your money"
police said.
Mrs. Meyer told police she
responded, Help yourself" The
man scooped the money up
from the cash register, and ran
out Of the establishment, turn
ing south on Fourth street
Police put out a lookout for a
slender colored man, about 20,
wearing dark clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Free Anti-U. S. Potter
Unitarian Cleric Asks

Sobell, and mother, Mrs. Rose
Sobell. both addressed the ban
quet.
His mother appealed to Mrs.
Eisenhower to use her influence
with her husband to send Sobell
back to his family for Christ.
mas. His wife also called on
the President for a commuta-
ton.
Mr.. Jones, who is minister
for the Unitarian churches of
Northfield and Bernardstown,
Mass, is a member of the ma
tional board Of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
MY country is sustained by
neither God nor humanity
when 1t ignores five. crucial
matters" he declared, namely:
Improper elements in a trial;
the hysterical atmosphere in
which the trial took place; the
diSproportionate prison SEN
tence-30 years; 10 years of
exemplary behavior in prison;
the troubled conscience of dis
tinguished Americans - and
men Of international eminence
who have studied the records
Of the defendant Sobell."
Another speaker, Burns Chal-
mers of the American Friends
Service Committee, also asked
clemency.
A petition signed by the 1900
clergymen uring communication,
will be presented to President
Eisenhower on Monday.
Mr.. Chalmers said some
whom he called objective schol-
ars have concluded that the
case against Sobell is vague
in content and slender in
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Alfred SonteImonn Dies;
Retired GSA Engineer

Alfred William Santelmann.
So. a retired structural engineer
for the General Services Ad-
ministration. died Of Q heart
attack Wednesday aboard the
liner SIS. independence.
During 81 years with the
GSA. Mr.. Santelmann worked
on the structural designs of
many Federal buildings here.
including the National Gallery
Of Art. He retired last year.
He and his wife were return
ing from Europe when he was
stricken. Mrs. Santelmann had
toured the Continent and MIR,
Santelmann had met her for
the voyage home.
A native of Washington. he
attended Mckinley High
School here. He was graduated
from the University Of Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

gan with Q civil engineering
degree.
His father, the late Capt.
William H. Santelmann, was
leader Of the Marine Band for
many years.
Mr.. Santelmann leaves his
wife, Frances E.. Of the home
address: two sons. Paul w.
Santelmann Of Adelphi. Nd,
and Edward Carl Santelmann
Of Springfield, Va: two broth
ers, Rudolph william Santel-
mann Of 1925 Rodman street
NV. and 1t. Col. william r.
Santelmann. USMC. retired.
Of 2907 North Edison street,
Arlington; and two sisters, Mrs.
Paul J. Bergh Of 5424 Nevada
avenue NV. and Mrs. Philip
L. Collins of 1907 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

\ L hADEn1 III nlGtIl
DRY of my beloved husband. ALBERT
L. T1PPETT. who passed away five
years ago today, November 20, 1855
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. WIN1FRED.
YOUNG. EDNA BOWsER. In sad but
dausster % snd Sister Ep S Bo SSFns
YOUNG, who left US one year ago
today. November 20. 1853.
Happy days In the yesterdays
Forever surgins in our minds;
The memories dear and precious
thoughts
Are all Of our life a part.
The fondest Of those memories,
More precious than silver or gold
Are memories Of the happy days
We shared, Edna dear. with you
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, PHOEBE
BoWsER. AND SISTER, ELEANOR
BoWsER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

JOHN PETER. On Friday,
November ls. 1860, JOHN PETER
late Eiizabet tS! Tally. ui father Of MRS r..
MARGARET J. Greco and Edward B.
Tally. He also is survived BY ive
grandchildren Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
phrey. Bethesda. Md. Services on
Monday. November II. at the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament. 6001
western, ave. NV, where requiem
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Theodore Smith. 90.
Professor Emeritus

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass.
Nov. 10 (AP) Theodore Clarke
Smith, 80, Woodrow Wilson
professor Of American history
and government emeritus at
Williams College. died today
after two months in a hospital
here.
Prof. Smith retired in 1888
after IS years on the faculty
He taught at the University Of
Wisconsin, the University Of
Michigan. Vassar College and
Ohio State University before
coming to Williams in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Draths

,APP. MRS, ROSE suddenly, on sat-
asSss z ESSssssmD q fSi. f EsSd.r MS
Fla. mbther Of Halle MeritS Of
chieaso, m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery on Tuesday, No
vember 20, at 1870 pm. 0ravesjdl
services will be conducted. Fl
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Buzzing Business

TOHN CORLEY is smaltown barber who took an cleo
j trio shortcut to avoid opening his shop at dawn Mr.
Cores tonsoral paror is in his back yard in Alexandria,
Tenn and all his customers country people who pay
little attention to clocks At all hours of the morning he
would be pesered to open up and start shearng The
friendly barber caught between obging his trade
and getting full nights sleep
Being mechanically minded man. Mr.. Corley set to
work device that would show his earlyrsing custom
the time and point also what hour the shop
opened To let him doze until the last possible minute,
he assembled Rube Goldberg style series of strings and
puleys that do everything but start trimming before he
even gets out of bed. Here's how it works:
At o'clock, electric clock starts mechanism in
motion that unocks the door. board in the window
swings back against the wall and kicks spring device
that releases Open Come In, sign which swings in
front of the glass door In this action the clock board
trips switch, made from old flashgh which turns
lights inside the shop along with the radio and condi
TONER If customer then opens the door bell rings at
Mr. Coreys house to let him know is waiting
Mr. Corley did have record player hooked that started
playing recorded message will be there in few min
uteS" but the fellow he borrowed it from decided he
wanted it back
oAzINE WASHINGTON. C.. SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1960-09-18
hea|do9s'
hch.soFes
Stops scratching in minutes

Stops scratching in minutes
SULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
PIeked up IN Teeas ano grass ne cause
Discovered by a famous veterina-
rian, DR.. A. c. Merrick - suLFoDENE
works almost instantly to stop fun
gus itch (often called summer itch,"
mango" eczema" or hot SpotS').
So soothing, the most frenzied itching
is relieved instantly. Quickly promotes
healing; open sores heal over. Scales
disappear and hair grows back
Guaranteed to work or money back!
Used by kennels and leading Veterina-
rianS. Only 9S<. Save q
money with the new large ="
economy size S1.79. ~
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Most headaches are caused
by tension that presses on
nerves. Anacin contains spe-
cial medication mot found
in aspirin or any buffered
aspirin) that relaxes ten
sion, releases pressure and
relieves pain fast. That's
why Anacin gives more
complete pain-relief.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

WHEN you suffer pain from
w headache, neuritis or neural
gia, why not take what most doc
tors recommend-the ingredients
in Anacin for fast relief! Here is
Why Anacin gives such superior
pain-relief. Mere aspirin or even
aspirin with buffering contains
only one pain reliever. They haze
no special medication to relax
your nervous tension. Anacin
contains a number of medically
proven ingredients, including spe-
cial medication that not only
relieves pain incredibly fast, but
also relaxes tension and releases
painful pressure on nerves. Anacin
Tablets are safer, too. They have
smoother action and do not irri-
tate or upset the stomach. Buy
Anacin today!
Evening star., 1960-09-18

kIIrTIII
- $780, alaH
- sl4ls aaHsH
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Williams Signed
To Long Controc>
With Sears Firm

CHICAGO, Dec. % (AP).-
Ted Williams yesterday signed
a contradiction more than five
years"-with the mail order
firm Of Sears. Roebuck & Co.
Williams said he will serve as
an adviser in the promotion and
marketing of baseball, fishing,
hunting, camping, and other
family recreational equipment.
Financial terms were not dis
closed.
The 42-year-old batting star
ended his playing career with
the Boston Red Sox after the
1860 season. He will remain
on the Red Sox coaching Staf
during 1861 spring training.
Williams also said he will
continue his interest in his own
fishing tackle business in
Florida, adding that the mail
order firm will be the biggest
customer Of his products.
I'm sure I will like this new
job" Williams said at a press
conference. II feel the work is
right down my alley and offers
a wonderful opportunity for
service to sport fans - the
young and young in heart
alike"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

retirement in 1859 but yester-
day he made 1t ofIicial when
he submitted q written resig-
nation. He'll coach the East
team in the Pro Bowl. then de-
vote full time to his corrugated
box company in California.
Il am holding to my original
decision, made in December OF
1859, and retiring from the re-
SponSibilitieS Of q head coach, II
said Shaw. II feel I have q rea-
sonable degree Of good. health
and would like to keep 1t as
long as I can."
Shaw added in his official
statement that he COULDN'T I
think Of . better time to bow
out.
II can't soar any higher than
being the head coach Of q world
championship professional
football team (his 1lrst in Il
years Of professional footbalD, >
said Shaw, who came out oi
retirement in 1858 to coach the
Eagles. Before that he had beer
with the San Francisco Forty.
Miners for nine years until
1854.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
AFL GAME FOR MONEY AND NOSES
Doctors Will Be Busy
J IfChorgers Win Title

Hilton said he would give
anything to win the champion
ship of the league.
Assistant Coach Jack Faulk-
ner and Bud Furillo, q Los
Angeles columnist, went into q
quick conference.
The next thing Hilton knew,
he had agreed to pay for plastic
surgery for the noses Of Faulk-
ner and Furillo If the Chargers
win the championship.
Hilton liked the idea and
even went so far as to have
Joe Zoline. a lawyer and part
owner Of the Chargers. draw up
a contract.
The idea caught on quickly
with the Charger players -
people more than familiar with
wayward noses, Richman said.
The whole squad has been
working at suggestions on the
new shapes, selecting plastic
surgeons and asking for rights
to any future careers the re-
paired noses might bring about.
Faulkner said he has selected
a "midwestern type. the solid
American nose." Furillo said
he wants the Barrymore type.
The Chargers come to Hous-
ton Friday and plan a light
workout Saturday before they
start playing for money and
noses.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Eagles Must Pay
$76 in City Taxes

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP) Each of the 43 mem
bers of the world champion
Philadelphia Eagles will pay
the City $76.75 in wage taxes
for Mondays work.
Philadelphia beat the Green
Bay Packers, 1913, for tho
world championship that day.
Each of the Eagles earned
$5,l16.55 in the game, the
amount of winners individual
shares.
The City's wage tax is is
per cent, or $76.75 a man.
Revenue Commissioner Nor
tin E. Rotman said the wage
tax will not be imposed on the
visiting Packers.
The city plans to'rebate part
of the tax, however. It will
give each Eagle a set of gold
cufflinks later. Value of the
jewelry will be about $40 q
set.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Dec. 28.-The two Charles
Town tracks within a snow
balls throw Of each other, are
not acting too neighborly about
next years racing dates.
The old Charles Town track
and Shenandoah Downs have
requested practically the same
summer dates from June /
through Labor Day. The West
Virginia Racing Commission is
trying to work out the almost
impossible tangle.
One Of the principal causes
Of the jam is Bowie'S early
opening on January 81. This
has shortened Charles Towns
profitable winter meeting to 80
days. Charles Town ran for
81 days last year and enjoyed
one Of It's best sessions in his
tory with more than $18 mil
lion being handled.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission has returned the
two tracks date applications
for 1861 with a suggestion to
the management Of each track
for a reapplication. William
D. Poland, one Of the West
Virginia commissioners, says
the board is awaiting the
tracks response.
If the tracks refuse to fol-
low suggestions, the commits