davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
LOST

cATi bias. s,s.r and .s sray IN. se S,,r ad
oTl oTnstoss ..ssc4 Junior Hish' ehiid'' pet:
vicinity Of woodiey rd. and wis. ave.
y.ssfs. yssssHfs appreciate Information. EN-
HeS S:ls a. ihi: .I:s ss' sT W::t
OIs 2-9033
DOG Boston terrier. male. 8 years
old, half-white face and one blue
eye: Colesyille area: reward. Ev.
4-0656, ewes. and Sun.
DOG. dachshund, long-haired. blacl!
and tan. win the people who foYnd 1s
DOG, Chihuahua. white with some
r.s:ra srs.Ri r r. 4osss Gi ssPrinsfl'ld Forest
DOG. toy spaniel. black, white and
tan. male: lost Fri. between Conn.,
Van Ness. Reward. Wo. 6-2595.
DOG, collie pup, female; vic. Of North
s.Ps Hsi:RPshsnp Pleas: &; ea kr as.Sfss ssSfss to
f.sE: ff.sEEeIr ressrd e eva VA 7E.sssassl c0l'es'
terrier; small. short-haired. male,
white with tan; no tags; child griev-
Ing. reward. RA. 1886.
D0G. airedaie- German shep., mixed;
shaggy, blk, curly hair: some tan,
female; reward. Ell. 6-4925.
DOG, male. part beagle. brown and
white: vic. Landover, Hills Elem.
School 81. 2-64S2.
GLASsEs. red case; In vic. Of 14th
st. and N. Y. ave NV. or Benjamin
Franklin Post once. KE. 8-8S92;
5524 N, Gath ST., Arl. 3, Va.
kEY9. bunch; VIC. Annapolis I'd. and
DaaIdenshurg; including veterans car
tag No. sA.20S. HU. 3-693S.
POCKETBOOK. brown alligator; lost
Friday night. vic. Conn. ave. and NJ
ct. nv. Reward. NO. 1858.
PUFFY. collie. mixed. tan, Wed; vic.
OF Wesley Heights. Please call Wo.
fgRsE. 34ths st., bet P and Q NV.
PPs, PPlesss return wallet; reward. A.
SHOPPING BAG. woodward & 10th
rop; vic 14th st cariine. about IL
noon, Dec. 9; reward. AID. 4-OS65.
1lAMEsE CAT. with white paw: in
Bethesds area. Call OIL. 6-6f79.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
WHO CAN Do IT?
You Can Repair Your Own Car
With Material from Chardon Auto Parts

the Chardon Chamber Of
Commerce and serves as the
chairman of the board Of the
Pilgrim Christian Church. He
is also a member of Kiwanis
Club.
Mr.. Opper has been in the
auto replacement parts busi-
ness for 20 years.
He and his wife, Virginia,
and three of their four child
rem, Richard, Jeanette, and
Robert, live at 325 South St.,
Chardon. Their oldest daugh-
ter, Beverly Shlapak, is mar
ried and lives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Opper is a member of
the Chardon Chamber Of
Commerce, the Burton Mid
dlefield Rotary, st. Mary's
Catholic Chuch and the Eag-
les club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

delS of cars and trucks.
The line includes Dupont
paints, Thompson Products,
engine and chassis parts.
Wagner Electric, brake lin
ing, wheel cylinders, United
Motor Service: electric lines,
points, generators, and a com
plete line of electric parts.
Federal Mogul engine bear
ingS, A & P mufflerS and pip
eS, proto tools and other gen
eral items.
Mr.. Gunter has been in the
auto replacement parts buSi-
ness for 80 years. He and his
wife, Viola, live at 307 Down
ing Dr., Chardon.
Mr.. Gunter is a member Of
the Masonic Order, Chardon
lodge, the Cleveland chapter
of the Scottish Rites, the !
Koran Shrine in Cleveland 4,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

William Opper and Henry
Gunter have been partners in
Chardon Auto, Parts Inc, at
401 Water ST., Chardon, for
10 years.
1t all began when they were
working for the same comp
any in Cleveland. Mr.. Cunt
er and his wife, Viola, had
lived in Mentor, and Sc n
Chardon. Mr.. Gunter men =
toned that he thought that
this was a good location, and
that he would like to start a
business here.
Mr.. Opper agreed, n d
said that he'd like to go into
partnership with him.
They started Chardon Au-
to Parts on December Is
1949, on 104 South ST., selling
automobile replacement par
is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

The company bought t h e
present building on Water st.
in February, 1857. After re-
modelling, they moved in in
May, 1857
Besides Mr.. Opper and Mr..
Gunter, Chardon Auto Parts
employs five people, Wallace
MelkerSon, the head counter
man. John Weidlein, counter
man, who works in the Ma
chine shop service depart :
ment, William Granger, a
truck driver, Harold Strike,
counter man, and Mrs. Alice
Armstrong, the bookeeper.
Mr.. Gunter is the president
of the firm. Mr.. Opper is the
secretary treasurer.
Chardon Auto Parts Inc /.
sells automobile replacement
parts for all makes and mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

Meat Market
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Office Supplies

Radio and TV Repair
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Welcome mots kitchen mats
for the droinboord and sink
bothtub ond shower mats -
handy rubber mots for every use
one for every need.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Bunn-proof thermal siIicone Sof-
T-Pod, 54" standard size IRON
ing boord cover and non-sIide
osbestos iron rest. Fost, cosy
wrinkIe-free ironing.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Conportmented troy Of cleaning
Ioquered wood finish holds oil
your cutlery plus those
kitchen odd-sized tools. Fits right
in any drower.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
COVER STORY
How the Scout Law
Guides Our Youths
Bv Jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

CNCE of America incorporated here 80
than 80 million boys have Stood
right hand raised in the Scout sign to repeat the Scout
OATH pledged to live their lives according to the Scout
law
On my honor Twill best to do duty to God and my
country obey Scout to help other people at all
times keep myself physically strong mentally awake and
morally straight the words that have started millions OF
boys on the road to better citizenship.
Throughout the Christian world probably no other secular
organization such impact youth as the Boy
particularly in the Cities Scouting has Kept
American youth in touch with its pioneer heritage.
Any Boy knows how to read compass how to build
fire without Matches provide first aid to an injured
companion take of himself most any emer
gency .
Furthermore he is pledged under the Scout Law to mold
his life into model for other youths to follow He must be
loyal trustworthy helpful friendly courteous kind obedient
cheerful thrifty clean and reverent In other words
he must develop high the that make
for good citizenship.
The Boy Scouts moved the Atlantic from England
after William Boyce Chicago publisher became impressed
by the good deed of London Scout
Lord Robert BadenPowell founder OF the British
Boy later Chief Scout World and
brought back this country trunk full Of literature on
scouting
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Mrs. Lillian Carter,
Housed Bourders,
Sold Real Estate

Mrs. Lillian Myrtle Carter, 73,
a former boarding house OPP
orator and real estate broker
here, died yesterday at her
home, 9100 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda.
A native of Virginia, she was
the widow of Richard F. Carter.
a retired Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad conductor who died in
1858.
Mrs. Carter came to Wash
.ngton in 1887 and owned
boarding houses on Fourteenth
street and Harvard street Until
her retirement in 1856. During
and shortly after World War
II she operated the Carter
Realty Co.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Morgan, of
Vienna, and Mrs. Martha Park
er, 2032 North Stafford street,
Arlington; three sons, G. RAN
dolph, 8210 Grove street, Silver
Spring; Charles L. and Walter
H. of the home address: four
brothers, three sisters and II
grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm.
Monday at Geier's Funeral
Home, 3605 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Robert O. Via,
73, Alexandria
Auto Firm Head

Robert o. Via, 73, president
Of an Alexandra auto firm
died Thursday at University
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va.
after suffering a heart attack
while en- route to the funeral
of his brother-in-law.
Since 1852 Ny. Via had been
president of Crossroads Motors
Inc, 1902 Seminary road. A
native of Standersville, Va,
he had lived in this area since
1922. and worked as salesman
for several automobile agencies
before heading the Alexandria
leadership.
He leaves his wife, Vera, of
the home address, l94l South
Arlington Ridge road, Airing
ton; son, Jack of 604 Shenan-
doah avenue, Annandale; two
daughters, Mrs. Jean Ney of
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Wilma
Giglio of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
seven grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Fitzgerald Funeral
Home, 3245 Wilson boulevard
in Arlington. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Carl Marshall,
Engineer at GU

Carl M. Marshall. an engineer
at Georgetown University Law
School, died Thursday night in
his home, 433 Sixth street NV.
He was SO years old.
Mr.. Marshall, a native of
Washington, served in France
and Germany with the Army
during World War II.
He leaves his father, Rober,
w. Marshall; a brother, James
R. Marshall; SIX sisters, Mrs
Edith Holtzclaw, Mrs. Thelma
Powell, Mrs. Doris Ashby, Mrs
Barbara Donavan, Mrs. Norma
Marble, all of the Washington
area and Mrs Ruth NevilS OF
Ashton, Md. He also leaves
five granddaughters.
The funeral will be at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
Eleventh street Sc. at l pm
Wednesday. There will be q
military graveside service al
1870 pm. Wednesday at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Col. Underwood,
Army Engineer,
Had Served Here

Col. Henry M. Underwood, Sc,
died of a heart attack Tuesday
while taking a walk.
Col. Underwood was born in
Bowling Green, KY. He was
commissioned in the Corps of
Engineers in 1918 after his
graduation from the United
States Military Academy at
West Point.
Throughout his military ca
reer, Col. Underwood served
with the engineers, much of the
time in the Washington and
Ft. Belvoir areas.
From 1885 to 1899. Col. Un-
derwood was assigned to the
State Department as an inspec-
tor of buildings at overseas
establishments.
After retiring in 1945, Col.
Underwood settled in the Wash
ington area. A bachelor, he
lived alone at 8 East Lenox
street, Chevy Chase.
Col. Underwood leaves a sis
ter, Elizabeth, of the Chevy
Chase address; a brother, Ed
mund r. Underwood of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. and two nephews,
Lieut.. Andrew F. Underwood,
USA, of Ft. Bragg, N. c. and
Capt. Arthur R. Underwood,
USA, of the Panama Canal
Zone.
Graveside services will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
John Stevens, 81,
Of Signal Corps

John w. Stevens, a planning
officer for the signal corps
died Thursday after a long ill
ness. He was 81.
Mr.. Stevens. who lived at
l4l8 Masonville drive. AMMAN
dale, was born in Washington
and was graduated from Con-
zaga High School in 1928. A
veteran of World War II, he
served overseas in the Euro
pean campaign.
When he was l6 years old
Mr.. Stevens became active in
minor league baseball and had
an outstanding record as q
pitcher for several Northern
Virginia teams. Recently, he
was active in the Virginia Lit
tie League Association.
He leaves his wife, Mary F
Stevens and a son, James B
Stevens, both of the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam H. Burnett, also of An
nandale, and a sister, Mrs
Charles D. White of Chevy
Chase.
Services will be at $50 am
at the Ives Funeral Home
Clarendon, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-05

man of the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Basin
during his second term.
During the World War II he
many times expressed concern
that wartime emergency meas
ureS were denuding states of
their individual rights. How
ever. he was a strong supporter
of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Elected to the Senate in 1916,
Mr.. O'Conor succeeded Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see, as chairman Of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
Differed With Truman
He and President Truman
often differed, particularly on
the subject of Communist in
fluence. Friends said one of
the reasons he decided to retire
to private life in 1852 was so
he could be free to criticize the
Truman administration.
Even after his retirement to
private law practice in Balti-
more, Mr.. O'Conor carried on
his anti-communism campaign.
He was chosen by the Amer
lean Bar Association to 90 to
Tallahassee, Fla, to represent
the organization in its stand
against lawyers who resort to
the Fifth Amendment regard
ing questions of Communist
affiliation.
Mr.. O'Conor leaves his wife,
Mrs. Eugenia Byrnes O'Conor;
four sons, Herbert r. O'Conor.
jr., who has filed for the Dem
ocratic nomination to Congress
from Maryland's seventh dis
trict in the May II primary:
Eugene F. O'Conor, James P.
O'Conor and Robert O'Conor.
and a daughter, Mary Patricia
.O'Conor.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Eugene Torrance,
Air Crash Victim

Funeral services for Eugene
N. Torrance. 40. Navy airmar
who survived the February 25
air crash at Rio but died later
in the operating room. will be
held at 9 am. Monday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be il,
Arlington Cemetery.
A joint memorial service fol
the planes crewmen will be
held at 2 pm. Monday al
Patuxent (Md0 Naval Air Sta
ton.
Mr.. Torrance was a gradu-
ate of Wasington-Lee High
School. Arlington, in the class
of 1887.
He leaves his wife Marjorie
and three children, Kathleen
Eileen and Eugene. jr.. all OF
the home address, 1860 River
Oaks drive, Norfolk, and his
! mother, Mrs. Annie H. Tor
rance, 3701 North Roberts lane,
Arlington.
Also surviving are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lille Macleod, 4217
Westmoreland street. Mclean,
and Mrs. May Belle Warner,
3701 North Roberts lane; and
three brothers, James S., 1924
Bryant street NE; George W.,
Stafford, Va, and Norman. of
Okinawa.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Mrs. Emmo Hunter, 81,
Of Old Capital Families

Mrs. Emma Hunter, 81, the
widow Of Charles T. Hunter
jr,, and a lifelong resident of
the area, died Thursday after
a heart attack at her home,
1910 Luzerne avenue. Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Hunter was the daughter
Of Samuel and Elizabeth Adams
Mulloy. both members of old
Washington families. Her hus-
band. long a prominent mer-
chant, edited and printed the
first guide book of the Capital
in 1911.
She was active in the Christ
Child Society for 80 years. and
in the st. Michael's Sodality
for more than 25 years. She was
also a member of st. John the
Evangelist Church in Forest
Glen.
Mrs. Hunter leaves a son,
Charles T. jr.. Of the home
address; three daughters, Re-
gina C. Hunter. also of the
home address; Mrs. Andrew j.
Orlosky of 2030 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring. and Mrs. Ward
w. Caddington of 900 Motley
road, Paint Branch Farms,
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Herbert O'Conor Dies:
Ex-Governor, Senator

Funeral rites for Herbert r.
O'Conor. 63, the only Mary
lander to serve his State as
attorney general. Governor and
United States Senator, will be
held at 9:l0 am. Tuesday at
his home in Baltimore.
A requiem high mass will be
said at the Cathedral of Mary
Our Queen at 10 am. Burial
will be in the New Cathedral
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. O'Conor died of a cere-
bral hemorrhage yesterday in
Baltimore's Mercy Hospital,
where he had gone for treat
ment of a heart condition.
Born in a typical Baltimore
row house. Mr.. O'Conor became
a police and court reporter for
the Baltimore Sun after his
graduation from the University
of Maryland Law School. He
began his career of public serv-
ice when, at the age of Is, he
was appointed an assistant
States attorney.
Won Widespread Attention
The case which first brought
him to widespread public at
tention involved Walter Soco-
low. a 19-year-old boy wanted
in Baltimore as the trigger man
in a murder case. The youth
had escaped to New York, and
Mr.. O'Conor was sent to get
him after his arrest there.
AS the boys lawyers sought
a writ of habeas corpus in a
New York courtroom Mr..
O'Conor showed his Baltimore
detectives forward and or
dered, Take him, boys!"
The youth was taken out of
the courtroom without resist
ance, placed in a police car
and rushed to Baltimore.
Elected Governor
From that point on. Mr..
O'Conor held the succession of
public Offices. He was elected
States attorney for Baltimore,
Maryland Attorney General
and, at the age of As. became
Governor Of Maryland.
Serving as Maryland Attor-
ney General from 1935-1939,
he was first elected Governor
in 1898. He gambled in seek
ing the governorship. After a
tough primary battle against
Baltimore Mayor Howard w.
jackson. Mr.. O'Conor won by
a plurality of more than 65, 900
votes. He was then AZ.
Mr.. O'Conor began to gain
national attention when he won
reelection in 1912. He was
elected chairman Of the Gov
ernors Conference that year
and became president of the
Council of State Governments
in l943. He also served as chair
Evening star., 1960-03-05
WARREN

Continued From First Page
ming marking the return to
the company of Italian prima
donna Renata Tibaldi had
ended in real-life tragedy.
Only two scenes after his
actual death. Mr.. Warren
would have died an operatic
death in a climactic duel with
Don Alvaro, sung by Richard
Tucker.
The ever-genial Warren,
who went on to world fame
after singing in the Glee Club
of Radio City Music Hall, was
a native of the Bronx.
Already acclaimed in Europe
and South America, he thrilled
Moscow audiences during a
concert tour in 1858. He sang
encore after encore before his
Soviet audience as they kept
demanding more.
Mr.. Warren almost drifted
into an operate career. He
began working in his fathers
wholesale fur business, then got
a job in a gas station.
Won Over 700 Others
He sang in the Music Hall
for three years. BY then he
began to be serious about his
singing lessons, and in 1888 he
applied for an addition at the
Met. He won over TOO con-
testants, and sang his first role.
a secondary one, at the famed
opera house in that year
His voice and personality
Immediately caught on with
opera buffS. BY his second
season he was a favorite and
his roles grew accordingly.
Perhaps one of his greatest
triumphs was being hailed by
the tough and critical opera
audiences in Italy.
Mr.. Warren sang on both
radio and television, and in
1949 appeared in the movie.
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
He would have been 40 years
old on April 81. He and his wife
had no children.
Mr.. Warren's first-and last
love was the Met. At one
time he said in his dressing
room:
This is where was born
this is where l live. Even to
step upon the boards of the
Metropolitan Opera. 1t is
a tradition. a feeling"
While Mr.. Warren's death
was a terrible shock to the au-
dience last night. it was d shock
that will be felt by innunerable
audiences in many seasons to
come, for Mr.. Warren was two
things to the Metropolitan
Opera House when most Singers
are only one:
He was mainstay of the
company. and he was a star
In his two decades at 0ne
Met the greatly loved baritone
endeared himself to his public
no less solidly and perhaps
more enduringly than some of
The more glamorous tenors and
the beautiful and tempera-
mental sopranos.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Silver Spring; a brother. Frank
P. Mulloy of 57O9 Brett avenue
Mclean Va; a sister, Mrs
Blanche Walker of 1903 Corbin
place NE; three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Christ Child Society.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at St. John
the Evangelist Church, 10000
Rosensteel drive, Forest Glen
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Musician HurI
Services Monday

Services will be held at 8 pm.
Monday at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
for Musician 1/c Richard d.
Harl, Navy bandsman killed In
the Brazil plane crash last
week.
Friends and relatives may
call at the funeral home after
6 pm tomorrow.
Musician Harl and IL other
victims of the crash will be
buried in joint services at Ar
.lington Cemetery at LAS pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
In Mrmnriant

DALEY. LUCINDA B. In loving re-
membrance Of my mother. LUCINDA
3. DALEY. who departed this
life sixteen years ago today, March
have only a memory. dear Mother.
cherish my whole life through,
As / treasure the memory OF you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, PAU
LINE Z. CARROLL
GARDNER. LOUIS. In loving mem
GARDNER, who passed away ten
years ago today. March 8. 1850.
Your memory is a keepsake
Though God has you in His keeping,
We shall always have you in our
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. EDNA. AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
GREEN, ADoRA. In lOvins, memory
mother. ADORA GREEN. who
passed away nine years ago today,
March 5. 1851.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts:
The memories dear and precious
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
'TIsnSBUka y oaE aPDIF devoted In m6shs! SYns
ADDIE oUIsENBURY, who left US
March 5, 1882.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told.
Your memory will never grow
GARLAND AND MARGUERITE.
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM PATRICK. In
brother WILLIAM PATRicK SUI
ago today, March B. 1855.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Eternal rest grant upon him. o Lord.
And let perpetual life shine upon
him.
Anniversary mass St. Mary's
SISTER. MAMIE.
TALBERT. PHI. NJ. &c JOHN LAW
RE- RENCE' Sr.' usNRs II fond mem;
who gave hts life fifteen years ago
today while serving with the 4th
Marine Division on Two Jima.
Memories are treasures
NO one can steal.
MON.
TALBERT, PHI. NJ. 2Ic JOHN LAW
RENCt' SI;, uSNR. In loving mem
JOHN LAWRRNcE Az RiSsfsf; rAIBERT, fh II 81, Sc
USNR. and his comrades, who gave
their lives while serving with the
4lh Marine Division on Two Jima
fifteen years ago today, March 5,
Thinking OF you today. as always.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND HER
FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. BETTY MAE. Our Father,
Creator OF Heaven and earth. faith,
cheer and sorrow, we pray in mem
cry, Of our daughter, BETTY MAE
1858
Nav the. spirit of glory and OF
God reSteth upon you.
JOSEPH L. AND RHoDA NJ.
WRIGHT, JAMES A. In memory OF
our dear father and husband,
JAMES A. WRIGHT who departed
this life one year ago today, March
3. 1853
Sleep on and take your rest,
We loved you. but God loved you
DEvoTE6 WIFE AND DAUGHTER.