davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Anton SchWub,
81, Salesman in
Area IS Years

Anton Martyr Schwab, 81, an
area salesman for 35 years, died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Schwab was employed by
Consolidated Finer Foods Co.
of Baltimore, selling to grocers
in the Northern Virginia area
Mr.. Schwab was a member
of the Moose Lodge and Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Besides his wife. Marjorie B.,
of the home address, 906 6
street Sc, he leaves a son,
Ricard A., of Rolla, Mo-; two
daughters, Mrs. Lois A. Moore
of 4407 Vermont avenue, Alex
andria, and Mrs. Mary F. Pack
ard of 905 G street S.E. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude A. Martyr of the home
address, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Services were scheduled at
pm. today at Chambers Funer-
al Home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Mrs. Kurtz, 63;
Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Hyman Kurtz, SO, diec
yesterday of cancer at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Her husband is a retired en-
ploye of the District Grocery
Stores. Mrs. Kurtz was mem
ber of the Southeast Hebrew
Ladies Free Loan Association
Besides her husband, of the
home address, STA Colorado
avenue NV, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Edith Bern.
stein of 500 Elmira street Sc
and Mrs. Cora Danor of 420f
Fourth street Sc.
She also leaves a brother
Jacob Pasis of 1929 Fourth
street NE; a sister, Mrs. Betty
Feldman of 1928 Fortieth place
NV. and four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
home. Services will be at pm
tomorrow at the Goldberg Fun.
eral Home, 4217 Ninth street
NV, with burial in D. C
Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Joseph Cordes,
Veteran Baker

Joseph Cordes, rs, a Wash
ington baker for over so years
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital after a long illness.
Born in Volkmarsen, Hessen-
Kassel, Germany, Mr.. Cordes
came to this country in 1908
settling in Washington. He en-
tered the baking business with
his uncle, the late John Mein-
berg, who owned Meinberg'S
Bakery in the Southeast. He
later worked for the old Schnei-
der's Bakery, retiring about
eight years ago.
Mr.. CordeS was a member OF
the Holy Name Society of st
Joseph's Church. He lived at
$50 Massachusetts, avenue N. E.
Besides his wife Bertha of the
home address, he leaves two
daughters, Elizabeth of the
home and Mrs. Agnes Sansbury
of 1920 @ street, Coral Hills,
and two sons, Joseph H. of 2607
North Pollard street, Arlington,
and Eugene R., of 5932 Janet
lane Sc. He also leaves seven
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Friends may call at Lees Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. A
requiem mass will be offered
Thursday at st. Joseph's
Church, Second and C streets
NE.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppository form called Preparation
II. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoveries-the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
'also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was a suddenexplosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was full of a new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
other effective medical ingredients
into product called Preparation H.
And here's why this remarkable
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Frank Fay, 81, Comedy Star
Of Stage, Screen and Rudio

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
26 (AP).-Frank Fay, former
Broadway vaudeville comedian
and radio star, died last night.
He was 81.
Death came at 1855 pm. in
st. Johns Hospital while he was
in a semi conscious condition.
A hospital spokesman said Mr..
Fay had spoken a few words
to his nurse five minutes prior
to his death. The nurse and a
doctor were at his side.
The spokesman said the actor
suffered from an internal
rupture of the abdominal aorta.
He entered the hospital last
August %.
Born in San Francisco, No
vember IT, 1898, Mr.. Fay made
his stage debut at the age Of 6
with a part in "Quo VadiS?" in
Chicago.
He later joined Johnny Dyer
to tour vaudeville circuits for
years in the Dyer and Fay
team. The pair frequently gave
five or six performances a day.
Both danced and sang songs
which Mr.. Fay wrote.
His greatest success came in
the '40S when he made a side
splitting com back in the
Pulitzer prize-winning Broad
way hit, Harvey"
The play opened in 1914,
played two years on Broadway
and then went on the road with
Mr.. Fay still portraying Elwood
P. Dowd, the captivating drunk
who chummed with an invisible
giant rabbit.
Mr.. Fay first reached Broad
way in musical comedy and then
went on to stardom at the Pa
lace. In 1922, he wrote, pro-
duced and acted in Frank Fay's
Fables" Throughout the '20s
he alternated between vaude-
vile and the theater.
Other Broadway shows in
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Gen. Frank A. HeiIemun,
Ex-Chief of Transportation

Mai. Gen. Frank A. Heile-
man, USA, retired, 10, director
OF advanced research and de-
velopment for the Hitler Air
craft Corp, died Sunday night
at his home, 10 Vernon terrace,
Alexandria.
Gen. Heileman was Army
chief of transportation from
1913 to 1858, when he retired
from the Army and became a
Hitler official. He was elected
to the firms board of directors.
Aboard an airliner en- route
here from a business trip to
California last May, Gen. Heile-
man suffered a stroke. He was
released from Walter Reed
Army Medical Center on Sep
tember Is to continue his re-
covery at home.
At Hitler, Gen. Heileman was
credited with building his re-
search department to emlnence
in the field of vertical and
short take-off aircraft.
After his retirement from the
Army, he had served the De-
partment of Defense rs a con-
Sultant to the director of trans
portation. He was also a dele
gate to NATO's Planning Board
for European Inland Surface
Transportation in Paris.
A veteran of both World
Wars and the Korean war, the
general held the Distinguished
Service Medal, Legion of Merit
Bronze, Star Medal and Army
Commendation Ribbon.
During World War II, he
supervised the furnishing ot
Evening star., 1961-09-26

supplies to armies all over the
world.
While he was Army chief of
transportation, the Transpor-
tation Corps won recognition
as a permanent Army branch
He leaves his wife, Armel,
of the home address; a brother
Charles Heileman of st. Louis;
a daughter, Mrs. George Mayo
jr., of Stuttgart, Germany, ano
two grandchildren. Services will
be at II am. tomorrow at the
Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

hemorrhoid remedy is so successful
Preparation H promptly relieves
pain and burning rectal itch.
Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
gerry. Heals injured tissue back to
normal and helps prevent infection
of hemorrhoids.
Every claim made for Prepara-
tion H has been verified by doctors.
This is the only hemorrhoidal rem
edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Services were to be held
today in the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home,
84S4 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, for Edwin L.
Rogers, SO, veteran radio
announcer and executive
in the Washington area,
who died Saturday of a
heart attack at his home,
1851 Gould road, Silver
Spring. Burial was to be
in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

mother, Mrs. Margaret ]. Mas
lam, and grandfather, Alex
ander Mackenzie, both of GlaS-
gov, Scotland.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Important Medical Discovery
Science shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch : Relieves Pain
Preparation HoThe Only Hemorhodal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By a Leading Clinics.

For the first time science has
found a new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain - without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another prompt relief was reported
also a striking improvement in
from 2 to days. These reports were
verified by a doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics.
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all - this
improvement was maintained in
cases where a doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be problem!"
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi-
tions some of 10to20years' standing.
Allthis was accomplished at home
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents of any kind.
The secret is new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-DyneS)-the discovery
of a world famous research insti-
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Kennedy Signs Legislation Providing
 Additional Unemployment Payments

signed the bill, Secretary of Labor Goldberg began signing agree ments with states to act as pay masters and administrators of the funds.
 In rapid order 20 states, in- cluding Alaska, signed imple- menting agreements.
 The unemployment compensa- tion payments are made by the states. The federal government will, however, turn over to the states the money needed for ey- tended payments.
 With the aim Of getting the money back for the U. s. Treas ury, the bill provides for special 4 of one per cent increase in the payroll tax paid by employers. This will be effective on wages paid during the two years starting Next Jan. l.
 The basic tax will become 3.5 per cent on payroll. Existing ar engagements under which the states reduce the tax for some employers with records of stable employment are not changed.
 The Treasury advances to the states, as provided in the bill, are to be repaid out of the yield of the extra 4 per cent payroll tax levied nationwide.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Cost of Living
 Allowance to Continue For Federal Employees

WASHINGTON R - Sen. E. L. Bartlett said yesterday the Civil Service Commission has de- cided not to recommend any change in the cost of living al- loWances granted some civil serv- ice employees in off-shore areas.
 The allowance is granted to eligible employees over the rate they would be paid in Washing ton, ID. C.
 Bartlett said he was informed this present allowances of 25 per cent in Alaska, 17.5 in Hawaii and the Virgin Islands and 12.5 per cent in Puerto Rico will con- tinue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy today signed legislation providing additional unemploy- ment insurance payments for as much as 13 weeks for jobless workers who have exhausted their benefits. Payments now can start in Is days.
 The measure had been tagged the No. bill, for quickest action, of the Kennedy Administration It was the first specific anti-re- cession measure enacted by the new Congress.
 The administration estimates the benefits may go to some three million persons and amount in all to nearly $1 billion during the two-year authorized life of the program.
 The actual total of payments under the bill will depend on the course of the national economy during the coming months - on how many long-term unemployed there are.
 It provides additional payments up to one-half the duration of the original benefits. This provision sets the maximum at 13 weeks, since the longest basic state pro- gram is for 26 weeks.
 Within an hour after Kennedy
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
MOTORISTS WILL CARRY TWO LICENSE PLATES ON CARS

JUNEAU R - Alaska motorists will continue to carry two license plates on their cars, but their next sets of plates will be good for from four to five years.
 The House voted down yester- day Senate-approved single plate plan which it's packers said would save about $10,OOO a year.
 Public Safety Commissioner Martin B. Underwood, in a let ter read to the House, announced the plan for long-term plates.
 Underwood opposed the single plate plan, saying it would make Identification more difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
S1, 1,693,OOO Will be Spent For Alaska Indian-Eskimo Schools Construction

WASHINGTON tR - Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said yesterday $1,693,000 will be spent on Alaska Indian and Eskimo schools construction if Congress approves Kennedy Administration request for funds.
 Bartlett said he was informed by the Interior apartment the amount would be part of the $50 million total asked by the ad- ministration for an accelerated Indian and Eskimo school pro- gram. The money would be spent in the year starting July 1.
 The amounts proposed for Alas ka: GambeIl $237,0 ,0O0, Mountain Village $276,000; Nunapitchuk $116,000; Selawik $262,000; To- giak $123.00O; Wales $173,0O0; Point Hope $249, ,OOO; and Vain wright $257,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
By The Associated Press

Pro-Western Laos charged to- day it has been attacked by Com munist North Vietnamese troops. The next U. s. move appeared to depend on whether the Commit nists will call off the attack in the southeast Asian jungle king dom.
 The Laotian gover m n { charged six new Communist bat talions moved across the border and into the fight against the al ready demoralized royal army,
 What the United States does now depends - in the words of Sen. Alexander Wiley, on "what the Kremlin will do in the next 48 hours"
 Wiley, senior Republican mem- Der of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, made the re- mark to Washington neWsmen, apparently in reference to the awaited Soviet response to Presi- dent Kennedy's appeal for cease fire and a negotiated settlement to the Laotian crisis.
 Premier Khrushchev returned to Moscow after a tour of agri- cultural areas but there was nc official response to Kennedy's re- quest that the Communicated rebels be halted.
 A British foreign office spokes- man said the Soviet Union had promised "serious and urgent Consideration of Britain's pro- posals for peace in Laos. Britain's foreign secretary gave no hint how long the British would be willing to wait for a reply, but said "clearly this is a urgent mat ter"
 Kennedy appealed to India's Prime Minister Nehru to help ar range a cease-fire lest the civil war lead to a U. S.-Soviet mill tary showdown over Southeast Asia.
 Wiley said India is playing "a tremendous part" in negotiations and added: "She Qndia probably is sending troops to Laos. I don't know; l hope so."
 Kennedy, who adopted a soft
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Identical Resolutions Introduced in Both House and Senate

JUNEAU tR - Identical reSo- lutions were introduced in the House and Senate yesterday set ting forth legislative intent on the expenditure of $1 million ear marked for roads in Senate Bill 175.
 The S1 million would be appro- priated for road construction from the sale of $23 million in general obligation bonds for roads and ferries.
 The two resolutions, HR32 and SR27, state that it is the intent of the Legislature that $500,000 be used for right of way and survey costs of the Fairbanks-Nom Road and that $500,0O0 be used for actual construction, starting simultaneously from both ends of the proposed route.
 The resolutions also ask that the Fairbanks-Nome Road be placed immediately on the fed eral highway system.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
.JFK Breaks Bad Budget News To Congress

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy broke the bad budget news to Congress today - two years of red ink financing for an apparent combined deficit of $5 billion, sending the national debt to new records.
 In a special budget message, Kennedy discarded as "over- optimistic" the January estimates of former President Eisenhower, who forecast a slim $30 million surplus this year and a $1.5 bil- lion surplus in fiscal 1862, start ing July 1. =.
 There is no surplus in the in- herited Eisenhower budget for
 1861, Kennedy advised Congress.
 It is lover $2 billion" out of balance, he said. It means the debt limit must be raised again, the President said.
 The surplus heralded for fiscal 1862 has become a SIS billion deficit on the civilian side alone, Kennedy announced. He said the Eisenhower Administration which never admitted there was a reces- sion, based it's revenue estimate on "a much rosier economy"
 Officials said Kennedy's mili- tary program, plus revised eSti- mates of the cost of defense pro- grams, will send the total 1862 deficit beyond $3 billion and swell the public debt by mid 1862 to a record of about $290 billion.
 Nowhere in this message was there the slightest indication of a possible temporary tax cut to com- bat the business slump.
 AS Eisenhower had done, Ken nedy, asked a $843 million postal rate increase to eliminate the post office deficit.
 The Presidents defense program is due to reach Congress next week. Today's 6,000-word message dealt only with civilian matters. Many paragraphs were devoted to documenting Kennedy's pledge in his State of the Union Message - that his program would not unbalance the budget "of and by themselves.
 ''It is my determined purpose to be a prudent steward of the public funds - to obtain a dol lars worth of results for every dollar we spend," the President said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Drivers Licenses Suspension Bill Goes Before Gov. Eqan

JUNEAU LR - Persons con- victed on negligent driving would be subject to the possible sus- pension of their operators license for one year under the terms of bill which passed the House yesterday.
 Under the present law, the maximum suspension of drivers licenses for the offense is 20 days.
 The measure, now goes to Gov Egan for his consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Next Move for U. s. on Laos Crisis
 Depends on Kremlin's CallOff Attack

spoken but tough attitude in his news conference, received back ing from President Eisenhower. Eisenhower told neWsmen in Palm Springs, Calf, Kennedy tele- phoned him this morning to dis cuss the Laotian crisis. Eisen- hover expressed satisfaction with Kennedy's stand.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Liz Will Leave for California

LONDON R - Elizabeth Fay lor's studio announced that the film star will leave the London clinic Monday and fly to Cali fornia the same day. She was stricken with double pneumonia early this month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Hourly Wage Bill Clears First Hurdle In the House

JUNEAU R - A bill which would raise the state minimum hourly wage cleared it's first hurdle in a divided House of Representatives yesterday.
 But floor battle of major pro- portions appeared shaping up for final debate on the measure, which was expected late today.
 The measure, SB28 as passed by the Senate called for a mini mum wage of $1.75 an hour, hike of 25 cents over the cur rent hourly minimum.
 The only amendment accepted by the House yesterday deleted the $1.75 figure and set the state minimum wage figure at 50 cents higher than the prevailing mini mum wage set by the federal gov ernment.
 The national minimum hourly wage is now $1, but President Kennedy has placed himself be- hind a bill which would boost the federal minimum wage to SIPS.
 Opponents to the state measure battled yesterday to have the measure ruled out of order because a similar measure was killed by indefinite postponement in the House earlier in the session.
 House Speaker Warren Taylor held, however, that the bill was in order as a Senate measure, and, as such, could be considered by the House.
 After defeating a motion to table the bill, 23-17, the House proceeded to approve the lone successful amendment, which was submitted by the Commerce and Labor Committee, by a count of 21-19.
 There was no debate on the merits of the measure itself as opponents unsuccessfully concen- trated their strategy on amending the intent of the bill out of it or killing the measure completely.
 The bill differs from the one killed earlier by the House in that it exempts from coverage "handi- capped workers, apprentices and learners" The wages of workers in those categories would be sub- ject to regulation by the State Commissioner of Labor.
 The bill also exempts parttime workers under the age of 18 who work less than 30 hours a week.
 The bill which the House killed earlier in the session would have included under the minimum wage bill all employees now ex- empt under the Fair Labor Stand ard Act, such as retail clerks, fish processing workers and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
CAP).-Federal agents arrested
three men yesterday after seiz-
ing a million counterfeit four
cent stamps in one of their two
automobiles.
The men gave their names
as Joseph Anthony Costello. %
and Vincent Noce, 38, both OF
Brooklyn, and Peter Joseph
Troiano, IS. Miami, Fla. Noce
waived a preliminary hearing
and was held in $4,000 bail.
United States Commissioner
Edward W. Furia held Costello
and Troiano in $4,000 bail
each. All will be given a fur
ther hearing October 20 on
charges Of conspiracy and pos
session and attempted sale of
counterfeit postal stamps.
United States Attorney Drew
J. T. OKeefe said the stamps.
bearing Lincoln's likeness, are
near perfect reproductions"
Joseph Jordan. chief of the
Secret Service here. said his
agents laid in wait for hours
before arresting the men as
they entered their cars in
downtown Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jordan and Daniel j.
DiGiacomo. an assistant United
States attorney, said the ar
rests "nipped in the bud" a
plot to unload the bogus stamps
during the Christmas holiday
season.
Mr.. Jordan said the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Novelist Upton Sinclair
Plans to Remorry at 50

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf.
Oct. IL apt think I'm a
very lucky old man." says Pu-
liter prize-winning Novelist
Upton Sinclair, who plans to
remarry at the age Of 80.
Mr.. Sinclair, author of more
than 70 books. and Mary Eliza
beth Willis, 70. a widow, took
out a marriage license yester-
day. His first wife, Mrs. Mary
Craig Kimbrough Sinclair, died
last April Is at the age of rs.
Mr.. Sinclair said he and Mrs.
Willis drove to San Bernardino
for the license in an effort to
avoid publicity.
That shows you what duff
ers we are" he laughed. I'VE
were very naive. We thought
the ladies Tin the clerks office
up there wouldn't be learned
They didn't show any sign of
recognizing me-"
= Deputy County Clerk Bernice
Waddell said Mr.. Sinclair.
wearing a short-sleeved sport
shirt and appearing tanned and
healthy, look more nearly TO-"
1 The author, who won the
Pulitzer Prize in 1943 for his
novel Dragons Teeth" said he
land Mrs. Willis would be mar
fied at II am. Saturday in st.
Ambrose Episcopal Church in
Claremont, home of the pros
pective bride. Mr.. Sinclair gave
an address in Monrovia. Both
Claremont and Monrovia are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BIuekheuds - PilnpIes'

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheads, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorrow,
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
er skin. It's not a cover-up. 1t
penetrates deep to work from
inside out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

small cities east of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Willis permanent home
is in Milwaukee, Wis.
She is a sister of DR.. Fred
erick Hard, president of Scripps
College in Claremont.
Mr.. Sinclair said he met Mrs.
Willis several months ago in
Claremont. proposed and: First
she said she wouldn't. And
then she said she couldn't. And
then she said. I'll see'."
He said they will live in his
large home at Monrovia.