davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

It's amazing what a year can
do to the young adult set in the
Twin Cities. Last year at this
time everything was moving along
under its own power, but now it's
different story.
This is mainly do to the fact
that there are certain people
among us who falsely believe they
are intellectually and socially su-
perior to the people in the COM
munity. For as nuclear as they are,
as far out" as they may seem,
the reason for their existence re-
mains the same, which is love for
and service to others.
With malice towards none, and
love towards all. This should be
the creed that dictates our life.
1t seems like we have forgotten
those little gems of wisdom. In our
incredible, diabolic ego, we are
constantly trying to figure out
how to hurt our neighbors or ruin
their reputation. We are like lob
sters in a barrel-when one of us
is at that threshold of Immortality
and striving for the pinnacle of
success, there is always someone
to grab us from behind, and pull
us back to what they think our
station is on earth.
ask you, how close do you
think we must come to being hori-
zontal before we earn the right to
be perpendicular? Most of us live
in insecure sheltered worlds, with
little or no hope of finding our
selves and facing up to stark reali-
ty.
When we look into mirror and
see our image, it is usually super
ficial impose likeness of what we
would like to be, and not what we
actually are.
And yet fools that we are, we
still go along in our mock world
of inefficiency, situated on a found
alton of sand and built on fear
and superstition, where the least
little disturbance will send it
crumbling along with ourselves
into mass confusion and whole
sale chaos, from which many of us
will never fully recover.
1t was a memorable occasion
this past Labor Day at the Arthur
H. Andersons' residents in Mime
apolis. On this traditional day of
rest, Gloria Jean Page, Shirley
Ann Moore, Justine Jackson, Vic
tor Samuel Bristol, Clarence E.
Barbour, and yours truly were
treated to a superbly prepared din
ner, which consisted of various
delicacies served on the patio.
After dinner the guests were
served liquids of various degrees,
this along with the fine food and
smooth music made it a never to
be forgotten occasion.
I am sure one would have to go
back many years, and dig into the
archives of time to come up with
a more enjoyable time.
On the evening of Sept. 20, 1860, |
Miss Delois Bell of Minneapolis
was hostess at surprise birthday
party given for Victor Bristol at
Marion's Tea Room.
Some of the activities included
picture taking, CAB
sessions, and all the rest of the
functions that make a party a
success.
Those in attendance were Shir-
ley Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, Billie Jean Marshall, and
Elaine Syng.
Also in attendance were Vic
Syng, P. ]. Young, LEVEL Jones,
Earl Echart, and a throng of
others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Entertains Camphor Auxiliary Mrs Benjamin Campbell of
543 Carroll Av entertained the Womens Society of Christian
Service of amphor Methodist church, Sept "a Those present
MeSdameS Ozeda Warren, Duce Neal, Heose Neal,
Georgia Doty RoSae JONES' Florence Gooden Moze CIack
and Rev Jerome Del PnO pastor of CamphOr and Rev c. T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Perrys Adopt Two Boys: Mr.. and Mrs William Perry
of 37O8 Smelling Av s. have adopted boys Edward
six and Thomas Roy five The adoption approved by
epn county Juvenile Judge Thomas TaakSon Sept 25
The Perys had house guests last week in persons
the sister of Mr. Perry " Luvna Erwin of Los Angeles
friend Mrs Cherry Brown of the city Also here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

During the worst days Of last
summers heat wave, a church in
the Midwest placed this item on
its bulletin board:
you think it's hot here ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

she had underwent surgery. She
is now convalescing at home where
her condition is steadily improv-
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

In small saucepan melt chocolate and butter low
heat stirring constantly Add milk and sugar Mix we'll
until mixture smooth Serve Makes about cup
Evening star., 1961-07-23

AN atmosphere of the distant past hangs tree
IA shaded Oxford, Md.-of pirates and ancient
clipper ships which once were the fastest vessels
sailing the Atlantic
Oxford is quiet town today - unlike the days
when it was busy center of shipping as one of the
first ports of entry in America In those early days.
the big sailing ships slipped into the Oxford
harbor, exchanging exotic goods for American
tobacco had been declared port of entry in 1869
and shared with Annapolis the distinction of being
Maryland's busiest trading center.
Wealth poured into Oxford, some of not honestly
come by. Near the old town was Skillngton's Ship
yard, which once built and outftted ships for pirates
Here legend says such desperate men as Stede
Bonnet, Blackboard and Ed Teach found shelter and
obtained their boats. Some say the pirates posed
the Brethren" peace-loving religious sect, and
would bring back quantities of gold coins from their
pirate raids 1t is known that as late 1850 Spanish
coins -douboons and pieces of eight showed up in
the Talbot County school fund.
Oxford lies just 10 miles southeast ofthe Eastern
TAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C. JULY %. 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-23
A Quiet Town

Shores busy town of Easton, on the Tired Avon, one
OF MarylandS most beautiful rivers. Once called
Thread Haven" or Trade Haven" Oxford began in
1888 when 100 lots we're wiled to the town by Mar
garet Lowe In 1885, after an act had been passed to
lay out the town, Oxford received its charter
Robert Morris, whose son helped finance the
American Revolution, once was an important
resident of Oxford Morris went there in 1888 as a
representative of the great English trading COM
panles and lived in the house that is now Robert
Morris Inn.
There is story, which may be legend, about the
way Morris died.
1t was customary, in those days, for the English
trading representatives to meet the incoming sailing
vessels And they were usually entertained by the
ships captains and saluted by the ships guns
One night Morris had dream of approaching
death When the next ship arrived, he declined to
go out to meet the captain until given assurance that
the salute guns would not be fired
On his return from the ship, however, something
went wrong and the guns were fired Wadding struck
Evening star., 1961-07-23

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE,
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Report Nip Fishermen Taking Halibut on US. Side of Treaty Line

SEATTLE R = Japanese fish er1nen are taking halibut on the American side of the Internation- al South Pacific Fisheries Treaty line, the industry publication Fishermen's News reported Mon- day.
 The editor, John Wedin, said this is "a direct violation of the International North Pacific Fish cries Treaty"
 Weden said in an editorial that a Canadian fishing boat skipper, Capt. John Lind of the Ocean Queen, observed large Jczaay csc trawler iTs tlles Berilg Sea harvesting 10000 to 30, 900 pounds of halibut in a single tow. Lind was quoted as saying there were eight Japanese draggers in the area.
 The incident took place several weeks ago, Weden said, in an area about 50 miles north-north- west of Dutch Harbor, Alaska = several hundred miles inside the treaty line.
 Under the North Pacific Treaty, Japan has agreed not to catch salmon or halibut east of 175 degrees west longitude, a line passing through Atka Island in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Nixon Says Khrushchev Must Choose Between Berlin and Moscow

DENVER, Colo. R Richard M. Nixon, 1860 Republican Presi- dential nominee, says Soviet Premier Khrushchev must ask himself, before taking any action which would precipitate war, lam willing to trade Berlin for Mos cow?'
 Tn an address to the American Legion's 43rd convention last night, Nixon predicted there will De no war over Berlin or other places If Khrushchev and the Communists have to take the ini- tiativev in starting 1t.
 Nixon said Khrushchev is mo- tivated entirely by self-interst. He said the Soviet Premier "knows the destructive power of the very weapons he rattles in our faces" and knows he would face retalia- tory blows.
 Nixon called for the United States to take a firm position when dealing with the Com mmnists over territory.
 Shortly after his arrival, Nixon told newsmen he will announce in the Los Angeles area within ."1O days or two weeks whether he will seek the Republican nomination for governor of Cali fornia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
And Three Got Away

KETCHIKAN tR = Clyde Ward low and his wife. Suzie, of Ket- chikan went hunting for deer last week ard bngged four wolves, they said on their return here yesterday.
 The Wardlows hunted in the Gedney Pass area near Bell Island. As Wardlow related it, he was out in small boat Friday when he saw a pack of wolves swim ming the channel, distance he estimated at one and one-half miles. He bore down on the anil mals and managed to shoot three of them with 30.06 ammunition.
 The fourth? He clubbed it to death with an oar, he said, after circling it and wearing it out. The other three sank, so he lost $50 in bounties which would have been his and settled for a $50 bounty on the animal he clubbed
 He didn't get deer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light tation .21 in, highest temp. AS, night 35-40, the high tomorrow 45.
 In the past 24 hours: Precipi- ta:i1n -2l in, highest temp AS, lowest 39. Sunrise at 5:18 a.m., sunset at 6:36 pm. 1?
 A year ago today: highest temp. 49, lowest 32, Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 61 in 1888, lowest 82 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Musllin
 Through Washington
By Fritz Wifi
iated Press .Special Serrtce

Associated Press .SpeciaI Serutce
 WASHINGTON R Alaska will be pressing for Fairbanks stop on great circle airline route to the Orient in the second go- round on the matter before the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 We are trying to encourage full development of Alaska's crossroads role in trans-Pacific traffic. Barry Jackson, Fairbanks City Attorney, said when he was here recently.
 Jackson asked the CAB to al- low intervention in the case by the state, the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Fairbanks and the An chorage Chambers of Commerce.
 These interests, as well as the states congressional delegation, will support request by Pan American Airlines for a route to the Orient with a fueling stop at Fairbanks, he said.
 A CAB recommendation that Pan American be granted Polar route with 3 stop at Fairbanks was rejected last January by President Eisenhower along with some other proposals.
 A portion of the case has now been re-opened by the CAB with approval of President Kennedy. The President has the final word on international air routes.
 Jackson said the state interests will present these arguments:
 A trans-Pacific route by way of Alaska is the shortest to Japan, it is 30 per cent farther by way of Hawaii;
 Many passengers would prefer a short Polar route; There is sufficient traffic tt l justify competition across ths Pacific and conpetition in itsel will help develop additional traf fic;
 An oppoT tunity to stop owe will encourage more travellers t spend time in Alaska, therebc giving boost to the state econ ony.
 | l Projecks in Alaska l The bill to provide money for public works during the current fiscal year, now before the House contains S2, ,7O3, ,000 for various projects in Alaska, according to the state congressional delegation. Included is: Operation and maintenance of Nome Harbor, $53, GOO.
 
 Droks and Geese
 Sen. Ernest .Grlening has, de- tected a change in the Interior
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13

Department attitude on Alaska Eskimos shooting ducks and geese out of season and being arrested by Fish and Wildlife Service agents.
 Grlening and Sen. E. l.. Bart lett and Rep. Ralph Rivers have been trying to find a solution that will allow the Eskimos to take the birds they need for food.
 Shooting of migratory water fowl is covered by international treaty. It has been believed that exceptions cannot he made for the Eskimos and that a treaty change would be needed.
 Gruening recently told Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Interior, in letter that since the 1916 treaty has never been enforced with regard to Eskimos, 'sit seems implicit that it was never intend ed to be enforced as far as na- tives taking ducks for food"
 Gruening asked Udall to take another look to see if 1t were not possiibIe to interpret the existing treaty as permitting Eskimo hunt ing to avciG the more curnber- some and difficult method of nego- tiating treaty revision. In a reply from Udall, the Alaskan said he twas happy te l detect change in attitude and a consequent willingness tt
 consider a solution by way of in
 terpretation of the treaty. l Udall wrote he is 'spersonall,
 hopeful" it will not be necessar,
 to reopen negotiations for re vision and that the interpretation angle is being explored. |
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Phil Holdsworfh Named
 To Attend Hwy. Conference

JUNEAU R = Natural Re- sources Commissioner Phil Holds worth was tapped by Gov. Egan to represent Alaska at the North American Highway Assn.'s meet ing Kalispel, Mont, Sept. l4-16.
 Egan said the theme of the conference will be the paving of the Alaska Highway.
 The NAHA is seeking the sig natures of one million persons who support the project. Petitions are being circulated from Mexico to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13

Fine Job psinsing Aa The Nuussi
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Mrs. Groyce Kine-Smith,
Conducted Studio School

1 Mrs. Grayce King-Smith. who
with her husband operated the
King Smith Studio School here
for many years, died Wednes-
day at her home, 1707 Nine
teenth street NV, after heart
failure.
She and her husband, the late
August King Smith, founded
the school here in 1921 as a
finishing school for girls. Lo-
Gated at 1851 New Hampshire
avenue NV, it later became
we'll known as a school for
adult students of fine arts.
During it's 14th year of opera
ton the courses included dane
ing taught by Martha Graham,
English taught by Lesley Frost,
daughter of Poet Robert Frost
and poetry instruction by
Vachel Lindsay.
The school was moved from
the original location to the old
Riding and Hunt Club in Rock
Greek Park. behind the Shore
ham Hotel.
The school closed about II
years ago. Mrs. King g-Smith, a
specialist in children's music
and art, then taught at her
home.
Until February of this year
she also maintained a studio
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Mrs. Newton, 90,
Hume Resident

Mrs. E. Marshall Newton, go,
of the Cove, Hume, Va, died
yesterday morning at Wapren
Memorial Hospital, Front Royal,
Va.
The former Miss Juliet Beck
ham. she was the daughter of
James Minor and Julia Flana-
gan Beckham of Culpeper
County.
Surviving are three children
by her first husband, Charles
j. Yates, jr., Arlington, Va;
Mrs. Henry L. Baxley and Mrs.
R. Mason Carter. Hume; three
stepchildren, Mrs. John Della
plane, Delaplane, Va; E. Mar
shall Newton. jr., Alexandria
and James Y. Newton, Wash
ington; nine grandchildren
four Observation-Disclosures, a
brother, Collins Beckham,
Greensboro, Md, and a sister.
Mrs. James F. Moser, Rich
mond.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Flint Hill Meth
odist Church. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Col. B. R. OImsted Dies,
Ordnance Specialist

Col. Burnett r. Olmsted,
USA, retired. an ordnance spe-
cialist and a founder of the
Army-Navy Country Club, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital after a heart at
tack. He was 81.
A native of Washington, Col.
Olmsted was graduated from
Western High School, where he
was a colonel of cadets. He was
appointed to the Military Acad-
emy and was graduated in 1917.
During World War I ne served
in Europe as a major.
Later. Col. Olmsted attended
graduate school at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
and was graduated from the
Harvard University Business
Administration School.
During World War II he was
assigned to the office OF the
Chief Of Ordnance in Wash
ington as co-ordinator Of pro-
curement and supply of arms
and ammunition for combat
troops. On inspection trips to
study the ordnance needs of
the front line, he flew to
Europe, Africa, Asia and the
Pacific. He retired in 1851.
A resident at 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Col. Ohm
sted was a member of the Har-
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Henry Bauer, 81,
Motor Company
Parts Manager

Henry G. Bauer, 54. parts
manager for the Harding Mo-
tor Co. in Hyattsville, died yes
terday in Annapolis. apparently
of a heart attack. SO
Mr.. Bauer, who was born IN
Washington and lived at 1912
Girard street NV, was parts
manager at Jack Blank Pontiac
for % years. He went to work
for the Harding Motor Co.
about t'To years ago.
He received a diamond award
from the Pontiac division of
General Motors for the number
Of automobile parts he sold.
He leaves his wife, Pauline,
and father, Ferdinand Bauer,
both of the home; and two
brothers, David, 4242 North
Fifteenth street, Arlington, and
Fred, of Miami, Fla.
Services will be az II am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in George
Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

house at her residence, then
1924 R street. The studio
house served for eight years
as a residence and as a teach
ing and practicing studio for
musicians.
Before coming to the Dis
trict, Mr.. and Mrs. King-Smith
lived in Paris, where he studied
music and served as a church
organist. He died in 1859.
Well known in the Dupont
Circle area, Mrs. King-Smith
always wore a red dress and
ballet shoes, and bound her
hair in a braid.
Services will be held at 10:30
am. tomorrow at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3O34 M street
NV. Burial will take place
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Catholic Evidence Guild, the
Catholic Interracial Council
and the Edgemoor Citizens
Association.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. O'Connor leaves seven
children. Clare. Jane, Ellen
John Daniel, Brigid, Damian
and Lucy O'Connor, all of the
home address.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs
Edgar M. Ford of 44l3 Ridge
street, Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs
C. j. Enzler of 5216 Edgemoor
lane, Bethesda, Md, and Mrs
Frederick L. Mccoy of Scot
land. Md. Also two brothers
Philip Crowley of Ashburn, Va
and John P. Crowley of 1907
Fairfax road, Bethesda, Md.
Mass will be offered at IL
am. Monday from Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Bethesda
Md. Burial will take place al
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends
may call after 7 pm. today al
the Robert Pumphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Rath's Packing Co. here for
many years, was the son of
Henry Howard Young, once
county clerk for old Alexandria
County, Va, now Arlington.
Born at Spring Hill in rearhy
Virginia. Mr.. Young was edu-
Gated at st. Johns Academy
Alexandria, and came to Wash
ineton shortly hefore the turn
OF the century.
Mr.. Young'S great : great :
grandfather, Motley Young. was
one of a small group of land
owners in the Federal City
known as the Original Pro-
prietors of the District OF
Columbia" They decided large
parcels of land to the Govern.
ment for development of the
Nations Capital,
Mr.. Young was a member OF
Sacred Heart Church and the
Holy Name Society. He had
been an ardent golfer and for
merly belonged to Congress
sional Country Club.
Mr.. Young's wife, Gertrude
died about a year ago. He is
survived by two sisters, Sister
Constantia of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross and Mrs. Theresa
Warner of Arlington.
Services will be at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, followed by a mass at
$3.50 am. at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Mrs. O'Connor, Ex-T eocher,
Active in Church Groups

Mrs. John j. O'Connor, so, a
former teacher and active
church worker here, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
after a long illness.
She was the wife of DR.. John
j. O'Connor of 5115 Moorland
lane. Bethesda. Md, a professor
of history at Georgetown Uni
versity.
The former Eleanor Crowley,
Mrs. O'Connor was a native of
the District. She was gradu-
ated from Central High School
and Wilson Normal School
here.
For eight years she taught
elementary grades at District
public schools, at the same
time earning a degree from
George Washington University.
Mrs. O'Connor was an active
member of the Sodality of Our
Lady of Lourdes Roman Catho-
lie Church, the Confraternlty
of Christian Doctrine and the
Third Order of Saint Francis.
She was also active in the
Evening star., 1961-09-01

the war he was an executive
with the Trans World Corp, a
Washington building concern,
for a year.
He leaves his wife, the former
Patricia Parker, of the home
address; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Headley of Callao;
a sister, Mrs. Richard de Zerega
of 2916 New Castle avenue, Sill
yer Spring, and a brother, War
rem Headley of Clinton, Md.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery. F1
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
cancer fund.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Charles Bradley,
II, Government
Aide 80 Years

Charles C. Bradley, n, a 33-
year veteran of Government
service, died yesterday at Su-
burban Hospital after a brief
illness.
His home was at 3545 Al
bermarle street NV.
A native WaShingtonian, Mr.
Bradley served in the D. C.
National Guard from 1905 to
1908. During the following
three years he saw service with
the 18th Infantry Regiment in
Alaska.
In 1914 he began work for
the Treasury Department as
supervisor of the duplication
and blue printing division.
Twenty three years later Mr..
Bradley's department was
transferred to the General
Services Administration. He re-
manned there until his retire
ment in 1947.
He was a member of the Aca-
cia Lodge 18, AF6SAM.
Mr.. Bradley leaves his wife,
Elinor B. of the home address;
two brothers, Leroy of Land
over. Md. and J. G. of Hend-
erson, NC; and two daughters,
Mrs. Donald j. Dere of 4901
Rutland place, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Arlie P. Baker Jr. of 45l8
Dresden street. kensington, Md
He also leaves four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Chevy Chase funeral
home at Wisconsin avenue and
Garrison street at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Graveside Masonic
services will be held II am.
Tuesday at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Groyson HeudIey, 46, Radio
Stution Owner, Businessman

Grayson Headley, 46, the
owner of Radio Station WNNT
in Warsaw, Va, and a Wash
ington and Irvington CVa0,
businessman, died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after a long illness.
A Washington and Irvington
resident for 20 years, Mr..
Headley was also the owner of
the First Small Loan Co. of
Kilmarnock, Va, and the
Grayson Headley Construction
Co. of Irvington. He also
owned an automobile agency
and the Northern Neck Con-
struction Co., both in Callao,
Va.
He was a member of the
Washington chapter of Saints
and Sinners, and served en- the
board of the Virginia AsSocia-
ton of BroadcaSters. He was
on the founding board of the
Tides Inn international Golf
Course in Irvington, was a di-
rector of the Indian Creek
Yacht and Country Club of
Kilmarnock, and was the presi-
dent and Embarrassing chair
man of the Lancaster County
Cancer Association.
A native of Callao, he was
graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute in 1885. He
moved to Washington the same
year as an engineer with the
District Government. His
Washington home was at 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
During World War II he
served in South America and
later as a major on the general
staff at the Pentagon with the
Army Corps of Engineers. After