davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

BLADENSBURG 40 0 T o :
WALTER JOHNSON ~ 0 O13-20
WalterJohnson-Nel So. run (Hay-
Den. pass from BloumquisU.
landensburg-Savia %, pass from
Holcomb tSpangler kick.
Walter JohnSon-Offenstein ., run Of
fenstein, pass from Blomquistl.
Walter johnson OffenStein 3, run
(pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Howard County
Wins Shutout

Halfback Bob Reed ran for
two touchdowns and End David
DeGrange caught a 59-yard
scoring pass from Quarterback
Bruce Ash to give Howard
County High School a 1870 vic
tory over Brooklyn Park in the
season football opener for both
schools yesterday at Howard
County.
BROOKLYN PARK O O O. 0
HOWARD COUNTY ~ 0 6-19
Howard Cty-Reed 90, run (Younk
kick.
Howard Cty-DeGrange 80. pass from
Ash (pass failed.
Howard Cty.-Reed 6. run (pass failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Every ALLSTATE tire is guaran-
teed from cOast-to-coast
- Modern test fleet drives mil
lions of test miles each year
- Free tire rotation with every
tire purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

CENTRAL -------- 0 6 0 Of
LAPLATA -- q o 0 0-6
LaPlata-Compton 3, pass from jane
son (pass failed).
Central-Shippett so, pass from Rich
ardson (kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NO MONEY DOWN

That's correct! You pay no money
down on ANYTHING you buy
at Sears on credit! Shop Sears
for everything you need!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

GONZAGA
FARIMONT
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
AFRTS Serves The Kodiak Community With Limited Personnel And Funds

D. C., and thirteen months later was granted, provided building could be found and made ready for such station. Since there were no Navy funds available for housing the initial $55,0OO in equipment, volunteers got on the job and com pletely renovated S-25, an aban- doned barracks no longer consid- cred habitable. Within six months the station went on the air.
 As presently operating, AFRTS- Kodiak transmits 24 hours a day over radio and 50 hours a week over TV. Excepting a few live disk jockey shows and special an- nouncements, and the daily bulle- tin boards, the radio programs we hear are rebroadcasts from the AFRS station at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage. Tele- vision programs are largely on film shipped weekly to Kodiak from Los Angeles, the headquarters of the AFRTS network; the excep- tions here are few live shows featuring volunteers, who for one reason or another, are willing to prepare and produce good pro- grams.
 Questions frequently asked are why there are not more live pro- grams, both on radio and TV, and conversely, why does the station bother at all with live shows? It is felt by those supervising the sta ton that little, if any improvement
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

could be gained by more live shows on radio, as the quality of the net work programming is generally good; on television it is a matter of professional pride to be able to show live programs and the ones shown are either fine entertain ment or educational and informa- tive. With the shortage of person nel and funds it is not possible to do much more than is being done in the field of live TV.
 The words, funds and man power, are the keys to many of AFRTS' problems. The sole fund available to the station is a limited house keeping and administrative allotment; no money from Special Services can be used for this yen- ture, though Special Services helps from time to time as their supplies and equipment allow. The Depart ment of Defense does supply re- placement parts as needed, but there is limit to what they will grant in aid and as TV viewers are aware, waiting for parts is often a strain on patience.
 
 Excluding volunteer help, the personnel manning the station number eight, an Officer in Charge, Chief in Charge, Station Manager and Chief Technician, and five men who operate the equip ment, announce on radio and TV,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
KODIAK MIRROR
By Miriam J. Angell

A few weeks ago aboard the Naval Station AFRTS-Kodiak. a branch of the huge network of Armed Forces Radio and Television stations, spread North and South, East and West over most of the globe, was host to numbers of guests at an open house. It was a pleasant party; guests partook of coffee and cookies, punch, cordial ity, and as much information as they desired. Some even watched themselves on a TV monitor as they were introduced live over the circuit in the breaks between scheduled programs. For those in- terested in seeing the plant from which most of the radio heard, and all the TV seen, in this vicinity or iginates, there were guided tours through the building, into control and transmitting rooms, the lounge on the second deck, and the record room where are filed thousands of recordings compiled since the sta ton opened sometime prior to 1850
 It is not generally known how much of setting up and operating AFRTS was and is a do-it-yourself project. At first, of course, there was only radio, but in 1854, five civilian employees of the base, all members of the Supervisors Asso- citation, put to the military the idea of a television station. The formal request was made to Washington,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

and who sadded with dozens Kodiak the air Whe of other duties necessary fontinued on Page 8)
Evening star., 1961-05-11
CAROLINE
IS ROCKER
FAN, TOO
BY the Associated Press

Inside Caroline Ken
nedy's white playhouse
on the White House lawn
is a small white rocking
chair with her name
painted on the back.
Her father, President
Kennedy, already has made
his rocking chair a famous
piece of White House fur
niture. He uses one in his
office at his physicians
suggestion.
Three-year-old Caroline
has taken to rockers in a
grander manner, however.
Inside her playhouse are
two other small rockers be-
side the one with her name
on it.
The rockers were noticed
yesterday when President
and Mrs. Kennedy held a
lawn party for 800 foreign
students in the area where
Caroline plays. The occa-
sion provided an opportu-
nifty for a close look at the
little girls play equipment.
The playhouse is large
about six feet by six feet
with a wooden railing
around the top.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Bike Riding Is Fun
And Profitable, Too

Walking and hiking also
provide wonderful exercise.
However, bicycling has the
advantage. Because of the
swift movement possible on
a two-wheeler, as compared
to walking, boredom is avoid
ed by rapid changes Of seem
cry.
If you live in the heart of
the city and it isn't practical
to bicycle from your home
to the country. you can trans
port your bike in your car.
When my husband and I
spent a year in England, we
spent some of our spare time
cycling. It was such fun to
take a lunch with us and ride
over the English countryside.
With the medical profess
sion emphasizing the impor-
tance Of exercise for every
one, it behooveS us all to dis
cover pleasant ways in which
to get our daily quota. When
ever you can add lovely seem
cry and fresh air and SUM-
shine to exercise, you receive
an extra bonus.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register ana Tribune syndicate
Bicycle riding, like swim
ing, is profitable and enjoy
able at every age. Bicycle
riding and swimming are sim
liar in other ways, too. Both
can be as mild or as strenu-
Gus as you wish. For this
reason they often are allowed
when more strenuous exer-
else is prohibited because Of
physical condition.
Each of these sports is val
liable in gaining or losing
weight, and in normalizing
the figure. They build gen.
tie curves, relax, and stimu-
late appetite for the under
weight, and burn up calories
and help Danish the pads Of
fat for overweights.
Cycling firms the calves,
hips and abdomen. The grip
on the handlebarS helps firm
the arms. and If you ride as
you should. with a flat back,
this exercise will improve
your posture.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Saturday from 5 to 5 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. E. F. Van
divere, jr.
The branch has members
throughout the nearby North
ern Virginia area.
Mrs. Louis Noll is the mem
bership chairman.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
AAUW Branch
Plans Spring Tea

The Falls Church Area
Branch of the American AS
sociation of University Wom-
en- will entertain for prospec-
tive members at a Spring tea
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Paul Keller, 43,
Auto Salesman,
Wartime Pilot

Paul r. Keller, IS, a sales
man with Pohanka OldSmobile
Co. in the District, died Mon
day Of cancer at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital.
A native of Toms Brook, Va.
he came to the Washington
area in 1945 after serving as Q
bomber pilot in the South Pa
cific during World War II. He
attended st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Falls Church.
He leaves his wife Audrey. a
son Dale, 10, and q daughter
Lisa, 8, of the home address,
$40 Argyle drive, Falls Church.
He also leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keller. and a
brother, Kenneth, of Tom
Brook, Va. and a sister, Mrs.
William Birsey Of Winchester.
Va.
Services will be at 1:15 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetary.
The family requests that ex-
presSions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Dominican Rights
Claims AssuiIed

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic, July 26 (AP).-
Five former exiles and oppo-
nents Of the Trujillo regime left
for Puerto Rico yesterday, as
serting "the panorama of po-
litical freedom here is very diff
ferent from what the govern
ment claims it is"
Their spokesman, Facundo
Santos, said, There are some
basic freedoms but certainly
not full political liberty"
Mr.. Santos said the group
was practically told to leave
the country" He declined to
say if the order came directly
from officials in the govern
ment of President Joaquin
Balaguer.
Accompanying Santos were
Danilo Mejia, Gustavo Beliard,
Luis Perez Luna and Fran
cisco Jimenez. None has been
identified prominently with
any of the various opposition
political parties.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Society of Washington, and a
member of the American
Chemical Society, the, Academy
of Sciences and the Cosmos
Club.
Wife Recently Died
DR.. Seidell lived at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. His
wife, the former Adele Hooper
of Baltimore, died last March,
He leaves a niece, Miss
Elizabeth Medinger of the
Connecticut avenue address,
two nephews, Frank H. Med
niger of New York City and
G. Allen Medinger of Towson,
Md, and a cousin, Murray
Norman of 1904 Wilson lane,
Bethesda.
Friends may call at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Services will
be at / pm. tomorrow at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place NV, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Dr.. Irving KuII,
Rutgers Teacher

HIGHLAND PARK, N. j.,
July 26 (AP).-Dr. Irving Stod-
dard Kull, chairman of Rutgers
University's Department of His
tory for almost 80 years, died
Monday night at his summer
home in West Dover, VT. He
was II.
DR.. Kull, a teacher at Rutgers
from 1918 until his retirement
in 1854, was appointed depart
ment head in 1925. He also
was the author Of New Jersey,
a History" and the contributor
of numerous articles to hiStori-
cal journals.
He and his wife, the former
Nellie May Myers. published "A
Short Chronology of American
History" in 1852.
Besides his wife he leaves a
son, Blaisdell M. Kull Of Yellow
Springs. Ohio; a daughter, Mrs.
Norman Walpole Of Washing
ton. D. c.; and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
James T. Brennan, Lawyer
With FEC, Army Veteran

James T. Brennan, 46, a trial
attorney with the Federal Com
munications Commission. died
yesterday after suffering a
heart attack while swimming at
Rehoboth Beach. Del.
The beach patrol said Mr..
Brennan collapsed in the surf
and was pronounced dead at
a private clinic. He and his
family had been vacationing at
the beach.
Mr.. Brennan had been on the
staff of the FCC's general coun-
sci since December, 1857. Most
of his work was in tex parte"
cases involving attempts to in
fluence the granting Of tele-
vision station licenses. In this
capacity he represented the
FEC in license hearings and
before the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Last December the commits
sion commended him for "sus-
tanned superior performance"
as part Of a three-man team
investigating attempts to in
fluence the granting Of Ii
censes in Miami and Orlando,
Fla, Boston and st. Louis.
Before joining the FEC. Mr..
Brennan had been a trial at
torney for the claims section
of the Justice Departments
Office of Alien Property. He
had been a lawyer with the
District Government for a short
time, and from 1851 to 1856
had been an assistant corpora
ton counsel here.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Mrs. Sobotko, IS,
reusury Retiree

Mrs. Clement j. Sobotka, rs,
a retired Treasury Department
clerk. died Monday at Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Sobotka, the former
Marie Breen, was a lifelong
Washington resident. She was
graduated from the old Busi-
ness High School here.
In 1912, one year after the
death Of her husband, she went
to work as a clerk in the Treas
ury Department, retiring in
1854.
She attended the First
Church of Christ Scientists on
Columbia road.
She leaves a son, Clement j.,
jr., of 805 Enderby drive. Alex
andria. and a daughter. Vir-
ginia, of the home address. 1869
Columbia road NV.
Services were to be held to-
day at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was to be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Mrs. McCrucken
Funeral Toduy

Funeral services were to be
held today at Trinity Evange-
lical Lutheran Church, 1920
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
for Mrs. James E. McCracken,
who died Saturday after q heart
attack.
Mrs. McCracken, the former
Dorothy H. Wiesner. would
have been AZ on Sunday. She
was native of the District and
was employed in the foreign
control division Of the Army
Map Service, where she had
worked for the past IL years.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Barbara
and Eleanor, and a son James,
all of the home address, 5716
Greenlawn drive, Bethesda.
She also leaves her father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Wiesner of 5000 Lone
Oak drive, Bethesda: a brother,
Edward of 1924 Bonifant road
Silver Spring; a sister. Mrs.
Emil j. Leichtenberg of Skokie,
Ill. and an aunt, Mrs. Theresa
Vogel Of New Brunswick, N. j.
Burial was to be in Parklawn
Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
he attended Princeton Univer-
sity, Georgetown Law School
and the Dickinson School OF
Law in Carlisle, Pa. Before
World War II he was an inves-
tigator with the government OF
Luzerne County, Pa.
In 1910 Mr.. Brennan entered
the Army as a private. He
served in the Pacific theater,
was graduated from the Army's
Command and General Staff
College and discharged in 1945
as a captain.
He was a member of the Dis
trict Bar Association and of st,
Thomas More Catholic Church
in Arlington.
Mr.. Brennan leaves his wife
Florence; a daugter, Stevenne,
and a son, Brian. all of the
home address, 4401 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington.
Services and burial viii be
Friday in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Arrangements are in charge OF
the Mclaughlin Funeral Home
there.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Hirohito Attends
Daughters Rites

TOKYO, July 26 (AP).-A
Shinto funeral service was held
today for Mrs. Morihiro Hi
gaShikuni. eldest daughter Of
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako.
Mrs. ,Higashikuni, the former
Princess Teru, died Sunday
after a long illness. She was
IS.
The Emperor and Empress
broke with tradition to attend
the funeral service. Also at
tending we're other members
of the Imperial family, govern
ment officials and members of
the diplomatic corps.
The body will be cremated
and the ashes placed in the
Higashikuni family tomb in
Tokyo. The former princess Ia
survived by her husband and
five children.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Capt. Earl Morris,
Naval Engineer

Capt. Earl William Morris,
USN (ret.), IS. a former naval
engineer, died July 20 of cancer
at the Naval Hospital in Jack
sonville, Fla.
A 1917 graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy,
Capt. Morris spent his early
career as engineering officer
on board ships stationed in
China and elsewhere in the
Far East. For three years be-
ginning in 1881 he was chief
engineer of the battleship USS
Mississippi.
At the beginning of World
War II. Capt. Morris served in
the office of the Chief OF
Naval Operations here. He
then assumed command of the
light cruiser USS Marblehead
operating out of Brazil.
Following the war Capt. Nor
ris returned to Washington in
the office of the Secretary of
the Navy. He retired in 1948,
after 81 years of active duty,
and moved to Jacksonville.
His wife, the former Cath
crime Robertson of Norfolk,
died in 1854.
Capt. Morris leaves one son,
E. w. Morris, jr., of Jackson
vile.
Services will be at 10 I'm. to-
morrow at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Whitten Voices
Fear Over u. S.
Military Class
By the Associated Press

Representative Written,
Democrat Of Mississippi, ques-
tions whether the country may
not be setting up a separate
military class which some day
might dominate domestic and
foreign policy.
Mr.. Whitten said he is dis
turbed over the situation which
finds military personnel pro-
vided with completely separate
facilities-stores, movies, SWIM
ming pools, clubs, hospitals,
doctors, living quarters-and
special tax rates and retire.
ment programs.
Anyone who looks at the
setup will see there is the real
danger they (the military will
become separate and apart
from the average citizen" Mr..
Whitten told the House yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Dr.. SeideII, Research
Chemist, Dies at 81

DR.. Atherton Seidell, an in
ternationally known research
chemist. died yesterday at mis-
home after a heart attack. He
was 80.
DR.. Seidell had a long and
distinguished career in the
field of science, particularly in
the area Of biochemical re-
search. He was for many
years associated with the Pas
teur Institute in Paris and
with the National Institute of
Health here.
A native Of Hartwell, Ga, DIR.
Seidell obtained his bachelor of
science degree from the Uni
versity Of Georgia. He received
his MS. from George Washing
ton University and his Ph.D.
from Johns Hopkins University.
An area resident since 1900.
DR.. Seidell was associated with
the Bureau of Soils and the
Bureau of Chemistry at the
Department of Agriculture
prior to his work with the NH.
MicrOfilm Advocate
One of the earliest advocates
Of the microfilm copying sys-
TEN, DR.. Seidell supervised the
installation of this service at
the PaSteur Institute in Paris
just prior to World War II.
The use of microfilm was later
credited with preserving much
educational and scientific in
formation which otherwise
would have been lost during
the German occupation of
France.
DR.. Seidell was also ap-
pointed honorary consultant
for the United States Army
Medical Library and returned
to Paris after the war in this
capacity.
He was a member of the
Legion of Honor of France and
had been decorated by the
governments of Italy and Spain
for his scientific achievements.
He was a former president
and secretary of the Chemical
Evening star., 1961-07-26
DraMH

SAmMS, AEys ELOhENCE r. on
TcH sSPss' July S,S,I ri 1891; I,isdT Rev SI0EE +:
Ritehie Methodist church. Ritehie.
Nd. She leaves to mourn q be-
loved husband, the Rev. w. O.
ssimms; 3 devoted daushter, the
children. Joseph Butler and Mrs.
Katherine B. Luckett; one son-in-
law, Albert Luckett; three Grand
children. Estrellita, Lemuel and
Famine s.aTI Hi LYekstt; e., three s,y nisees Mrs
and Mrs. Alec Butler; three sis
ters-in-law. Mrs. Ruth Stevenson,
Mrs. Margaret Jones and, Mrs.
Louise Jones; one brother-in-law,
HVeopn Ves and f.nd s@% ARS FS. 0ths. a. TsS SsT
simms may Be viewed at her late
residence. 1910 c. st. s.e.. from 2
Friday, July 2s; thereafter viii lie
churcS' 4th an and Hsnss.f B IS ss. e'HIulFs WSers
services will be held at IL noon,
DR.. r. H. johnson officiating
lnterment Arlington National Gene
Give Us Eyes
Lord Of che far horizons,
Give US eyes to see
Over the verge Of sundown.
The beauty that is TO be.
Give US the skill to fashion
The task Of Thy. command.
Eager to follow the pattern.
We may not understand. 81
STEWART. REV. CHARLES z. On
Sunday. July %. 1861. at his resi-
denee, 703 Hamilton st. NV, REV.
CHARLES R. STEWART, beloved
istSsr Of Charles ' R. Mts Stewart sas~aIE. II.
Robert Stewart of Philadelphia. Pa;
one grandchild, two stepdaughers,
one daughter-in-law and other rela-
ysi Wsdnssdsy snS isRd' 5ss ae Aisis iTisnds
call at Latney's Funeral Home,
1922 l1th st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices at ] pm; Thursday. July %,
z4enstag sa aa0 Lewis ''S offieistinrt eT the Rev.
TAYLOR. JOSHUA. On Sunday, july
JsHHSaS SSi TA9oR afteF a. 4a6s 5Eisf 5t5 Illness S.
Charles % Smart u of New New YorE. e AHe H
also is survived by other relatives
and friends: After 8 pm. Wednes-
Gay. Gay. July 20; friends may cali q
St. NV. where services viii be held
on Thursday. July 81. at 1 pm,
the Rev. Ira Washington officiating. =
THIEL. EDITH MARGARETA. Sudden
~, en- Monday, July "a, 1861, at her
del County. Nd, EDITH MARCIA
REIA EE;r1 THlEL:, wife Of Robert I.
Funeral Chapel. Ani' 147 Z oIouster sas aaS;Gr :s
Annapolis. Nd. 20
WINFIELD WHEELED &c. GIARdENEoUs II 9S T. On
dseTEss HOSPITAL. @ o' cARLfNEoIs 1isLi T. 1sInfe +
WINFIELD, beloved father of Mrs
Margaret M. Bowles, Mrs. Rose E
Elather and Mr.. Carl ]. Winfield
ne ss;,sl.o also is survived by seven grand
Children. FTiends may scsf'-stafS caii Ct tSc
Lee Funeral Home, .4th st. and
Wednesday,, July 2e, until 10 am
Saturday; July 20. Services will be
34th st. and Rainier ave. Mount
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery,
WINSTON, MARY AGNES. On
AGNES IfiiNsTToSN sTS % q 500 5t5scI' 18Th sMaSf st
NV, beloved daughter of the late
SSaos SslOVed aunt aRd Of gohR nafy winston winston
Smith and Francis E. winston
Notice Of funeral later.
2S, 1851. CALVERT 1SeSS6' WooD'Y 'uti y
1904 22d st. NV, husband OF
Gladys Woody, son Of Mr. and Mrs
by seven children. two brothers. two
sisters, three grandchildren. otheI
relatives and host of friends
After. pm. Thursday, July "a
friends are invited to cali at The
jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st. NV.
on Friday. July 2S, at l pm
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Mrs. Floyd B. Donskin

SPOKANE, Wash, July 26
(AP).-MrS. Floyd B. (Hannah)
Danskin, a member of the Spo-
kane Chronicle editorial staff,
died yesterday after an illness
Of several months. She was for
mer editor of the Scarsdale
IN. " Enquirer and had been
a staff member of the Kansas
City Star and the New York
Tribune.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Victor Wittqenstein

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
Victor Wittgenstein, IS, a con-
cert pianist, fell or jumped to
his death yesterday from a win
dow of his 12th-floor apart
ment, police reported. Mr..
Wittgenstein. who had suffered
a heart attack recently. had
been partically paralyzed.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Msqr. August Thier

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 26
(AP).-The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
August Thier, 83, a member of
the Loras College faculty since
1908, died yesterday. He had
served as college treasurer from
1906 to 1880 and as vice presi-
dent from 1928 to 1850.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Obituaries
Darn nf IhankH

THOMAS. JAMES II. The family Of
the late JAMES II. THOMAS wishes
to extend their thanks TO the priests,
sisters and member Of the Holy
Redeemer Church: also the relatives
their services and contributions dur
Ing our recent bereavement.
THE THOMAS FAMILY.