davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

truly said that THIS WEEK Maya
zine is designed for modern reading.
As first step we have enlisted
as our special consuItants in read
ing skills The Reading Laboratory
and its president, Mr.. William S.
Schaill, pioneers in developing the
techniques which have already
made thousands of individuals
more rapid and more confident
readers. Teams of Reading Labo-
ratory experts supervise courses in
hundreds of schools, colleges and
business Offices throughout this
country and the world.
Under Mr.. Schaill's direction
we have laid out our pages so that
the readers attention is caught
quickly and flows through title,
Evening star., 1961-09-17

subhead or bank into the paragraphs of the arti-
cles. We have adopted simpler, clearer style of
typography, with more openness between the lines
and deeper paragraph indentations so that the
eye moves more easily into the page In this issue,
on Pages a, and 9, you will find articles with
this modern technique in action. In future issues,
we will have articles directly designed to increase
your reading skill - to train your eye to take in
whole phrases at time and so cut down reading
time while your comprehension speeds up.
The first step toward greater reading skill,
says Mr.. Schaill, is to practice Pre-Reading,
technique which conditions you to work with
purpose and concentration, before you begin to
read the article itself Different kinds of material
Evening star., 1961-09-17
read faster, understand more

at pictures and captions as well as supplementary
boxed material on the pages.
3. Next, read the first two or three paragraphs
thoroughly. These will usually introduce the sub
ject and help you to grasp the authors argument
and point of view.
q. Now proceed, reading only the first sentence
of succeeding paragraphs. In a well-integrated
article, this is the topic sentence What follows in
the paragraph is an expansion of the idea ex-
pressed at the start.
q. As you approach the last few paragraphs,
begin to read thoroughly again. The author
should now be stating his conclusions. This tells
you whether you want to go back and study his
arguments closely.
Test yourself as you 60
Once Pre-Re0ding becomes habit, you will
have prepared yourself to learn further skills of
modern reading. Next week our special consult
ant, Mr.. Schaill, will tell you about improving
eye movements so that you can read in phrases
and he will present the first of unique new kind
of test article to show you how to time your read
ing sPoeu. OMer progressive paris OF tnls pro-
gram will follow.
We believe this is an important step forward
in magazine making. Not only will we continue
to bring you the best in magazine reading but
THIS WEEK will now also help you to read better
and read more. And as we proceed, we shall
welcome your reactions and your suggestions for
ways in which the program can be improved.
2zzz.,><> lN<lLE-
EDITOR
Evening star., 1961-09-17
A new program to help yOu read better,

WHO'RE AND MORE PEOPLE today find they
must do more and more reading. Professional
men, businessmen and workers who want to get
ahead faster in industry are learning that the road
to advancement leads through masses of written
words. Men and women everywhere feel the need
to grasp quickly the food of new information, to
understand thought currents moving through the
world
Nec developments in reading
AS magazine that goes into millions of
homes, THIS WEEK has always styled its pages to
help meet this pressing need Now, as result of
new developments in reading science, we are max
ing several important changes SO that it can be
Evening star., 1961-09-17

THIS WEEK MoeorIns i ssp.smbsr ". 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

The NBC Mystery Theater, Sc
rieS of hour-long suspense dramas
telecast in color is being brought back
for a second summer season by the
network. Its premiere % pm, WRC-
~ will be one of the highlights Of
next Sundays schedule. Others Con
the list compiled from available
information) are:
Eichmann on Trial a pm, WMAL-
-. Report on the weeks sessions with
Bill Schadel, anchorman.
Issues and Answers (4:30 pm.
WNdAL-D. An interview with Edward
r. MulTow.
Walt Disney Presents $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Daniel Boone plans his
journey Of exploration into Kentucky
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

1870 q ROBERT HERRIDcE THEATER.
Drama. "The Ballad of Huck Finn" Part
one Of three-part TV adaptation Of the
Mark Twain classic Huck moves to Jack
son Island to escape his drunken Pap"
Kelvin coughIin Lincoln Fitzpatrick
g PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. IVA Hours "Yolanda and tire
Thief" 1915. Two crooks try to sing
and dance a princess out of her money
Fred Astaire. Lucille Bremen.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie. Hours. Min. "The Damned
Don't Cry" 1850. beautiful and clever
woman rises from lower middle class to
one Of the most sought-after glamour
women in the country Joan Crawford
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS AND SPORTS.
StreeteF. Michael
"a SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approx. IVA Hours. Wee Geordie" 1856.
A puny Scottish lad embarks on physical
culture course and becomes the countrys
LEADING athlete William TraverS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
And Next Sunday

in and Chase the Buffalo," second
in a series.
Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9). Freedom for the Phil
ippines," narrated by Walter Cron-
kite.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-
81. Louis Armstrong, Myron Cohen
and Teresa Brewer head the guest
star list.
The Asphalt Jungle $3.50 pm,
WNGAL-O. 1.-The Burglary Ring"
launches a summer series of repeat
shows.
Candid Camera 90 pm, WTOP-
81. A look back at the entrapment
of some of the seasons unintentional
"Stars."
'oshinston, D. C.. June Is. 1861 s.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. &nAPke
Thursday, July II, 1861 OPOIAS

$50: Altman. Chicago, and Gonzalez
Philadelphia. 329
RUNS-MayS, San Francisco. SO; Rob.
inson, Cincinnati, So: Aaron. Nil
vaukee, and Boyer, St Louis, 73
Boiling, Milwaukee. and Clemente
Pittsbudgh. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson. Cincin-
natl. SO; Cepeda, San Francisco, 81;
Aaron, Milwaukee. rs: Mays, Sar
HITsmPinsono S 81 cinciI1s Ersg SlhIqnat 1s3 ris 93
ente, Pittsburgh, l24; Robinson
Cincinnati. 100; Aaron, Milwaukee
11S; Mays and Cepeda, San Fran
D o o B L Z s-coleman. Cincinnati;
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays. Sar
! Francisco, "a; Santo. Chicago, anc
Pinson, Cincinnati, %.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, 9; Wills
Los Angeles: Clemente, Pittsburgh
and White, st. Louis, 8; Stuart and
Virdon. Pittsburgh. 7.
HOME RUNS-RobinSon Cincinnati
30; Mays. San Francisco. IS; Ce-
! peda, San Francisco, -; Aaron
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Yunks Put TurIey
On Disabled List

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
years ago Bob Turley
was named the outstanding
pitcher in the majors with q
21-7 record for the New York
Yankees.
Today the husky Highlander
(3-5), suffering from an in
flammation of the right elbow,
began a 30-day rest period.
The Yankees requested the
League office to
place Turley on the disabled
list. He has been unable to
pitch since July 9.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 200 or more al
bats-Cash, Detroit, 1853; Howard
New York, 1858; Piersall, Cleveland
.333; Mantle, New York, .331; Kille.
brew, Minnesota, and Brandt, Balti'
more, .325.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81; Maris
New York. s.; Colavito, Detroit, SO
Kaline, Detroit. 50; Cash, Detroit
80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
90; Gentle, Baltimore, SO; Cash
Detroit, 90: Mantle, New York, S9i
Colavito, Detroit, So.
HITS B. Robinson, Baltimore. 122;
Cash. Detroit. 100; Kubek, New York
lis; Kaline, Detroit, lie; Francona
Cleveland, 112.
DOUBLES-Kubek, New York. 81: Ka-
line, Detroit. 25; B. Robinson. Balti-
niore, and Power, Cleveland, "a
TRIPLES - Wood, Detroit. s; Lands
Chicago. Z; Piersan, Cleveland, and
Evening star., 1961-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

| Keough. washington. 8; eight tiec
with >.
HOME RUNS Maris, New York. 40,
Mantle. New York. IS; Rillebrew
Minnesota, 30; Colavito, Detroit, 90
GENTLE, Baltimore, IS.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio Chicago
80: Howser, Kansas City, 20: Wood
Detroit, Is; Bruton, Detroit. IA
Versailles, Minnesota. l3.
PITCHING biased on : or more deci.
slonsD--Ford. New York, 1872, 800
batman, Cleveland, 81, 800
Schwall, Boston. and Mossi, Detroit
1O-2. 1913; Wynn. Chicago, SO, 500
STRIKE0UTS-Ford. New York, l4I
PascuaL Minnesota, 1875; Bunning
Detroit, 100; Bell Cleveland. ITO
Mcbride. Los Angeles. 107.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more a.
batsD-Clemente, Pittsburgh. 354
Robinson, Cincinnati, .346; Hoax
Pittsburgh. 1886; Moon, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Milwaukee. IS: Mathews, Milwau-
kee, IS
STOLEN BASES-Aaron, Milwaukee.
and Wills, Los Angeles, 15; MAYS,
San Francisco, II.
PITCHING biased on : or more deci-
.S57: Jay, Cincinnati, l4-5, .T3T;
Miller, San Francisco, SIS, .721:
Perranoskl, Los Angeles and
Shantz, Pittsburgh, So, ia
liz; Mahsffey, Philsdelphia, los:
Gibson. st. Louis, 102
Evening star., 1961-07-27

E-Cunningham, Heist. PO-A-St. Louis
1918, Chicago 1921. Two out when win.
ming run scored. DIP -Taussig and Boyer;
White tunassisted); Santo, Zimmer and
Bouchee. LOB-St. Louis 10, Chicago a.
7B-Heist, thinner, Santo, Boyer. HR
Javier, Banks. S-Heist, Altman. ST
Altman,
Evening star., 1961-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, :; Portland. 5.
Tacoma, 3; Seattle, l..
Spokane. g.: Salt Lake City, Z.
Vancouver, 16; San Diego, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, Al: Rochester, %.
Syracuse, 30; Jersey City, 81.
Toronto 9: Columbus, s 40 in
ningSl.
Buffalo, s: Richmond, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 9: Louisville. l.
Houston, 9; Dallas-Fort Worth. 6.
Indianapolis, u; Denver, /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon. z; Little Rock, 4 IA in
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta. 8 III
Birmingham. 6; Shreveport, 2.
Nashville, q: Mobile, 0.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(TexaS-Mexican Leagues)
San Antonio, 7; Monterrey, 4 III
Ardmore. 6: Poza Rica, 5.
Veracruz, 4: Tulsa, 3.
Amarillo. 10: Mexico City Reds, O..
Puebla, 4 Austin, g.
Victoria. 2; Mexico City Tigers, O..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth, S-5; Jacksonville,
2-S.
Columbia, /; Charlotte, 0.
Asheville, g.; Charleston, 2.
GreenVille, 4; Knoxville, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. 4-6: Johnstown, 3-3.
Williamsport, s: Binghamton, 2.
Springfield, 10; Reading, 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

a-Grounded out for Bauta in 9th;
b PurpOsely passed for Bertell in 9th;
Hit home run for Kindall in 9Th /;
d. Singled for r. Anderson in 9th;
e Struck out for C. Anderson in 10th;
f. Ran for Sawatski in 10th; g Singled
for Schultz in 18th.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Has Glove, Con Catch

Yogi Berra Of the Yankees
led American League catchers
in putouts eight times.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

WP Mcdaniel. PB-Bertell. U-Conlan
Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Donatelli. T-3:34
A-1l,249.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

E Edwards. White. Po.A-Cincinnati
~, Milwaukee III. LOB Cincinnati S,
Milwaukee J. 2B Pinson. Jones. HR-
Up H ERBB so
Brosnan ...2 O O o
Nottebart IL, 3-5) 7 3 8
HIP By johnson CAaronD. u Sudol,
Dascoli, Steiner, Secory. T-2:4. A
1881.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Monbouquette. Po-A-Boston 24.lo;
Baltimore 2-6. DIP Budding, Schilling
and WertZ; LOB Boston 10, Baltimore
S. 2B Snyder. S-Herzog. SF-B. Robin
Evening star., 1961-07-27

E-Francona, Del Greco, Archer, Sulli-
van, Francona. Po-A-C Cleveland 27-Io,
Kansas City 27.s. LOB Cleveland II,
Kansas City 10. 2B-S Siebern, Lumpe.
3B Lumpe, Piersall Essegian, Temple,
FrancOna, Siebern. HR R-Held. SB-Kirk.
land, S-Bell, Del Greco. Francona.
ST Rerfoia
Evening star., 1961-07-27

4O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4;
110-h.p. Marine engine, on railway
until Fri. am. Miller's Boat Yard,
end of M ST. Sc. Best offer over
$1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-27

HIP BY Archer Francona). U-Napp,
Stevens, Rice, Schwarts. T-2:As. A-7,690.
CUBS, ]; CARDS, 6
Evening star., 1961-07-27

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Cincinnati at Mwaukee-Purkey Q2-5) VS. Wiley go
st. Louis at Chcago-Cicotte (2-3) Hobbie Gid.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, nght-WiiamS Q0-D Short
' t4-6).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh night-Jones (76) Mze
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati. 3; Milwaukee, 2.
, Los Angeles, 6; Philadelphia. /,
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco, 8.
Chicago, 7; st. Louis, 6 u2
innings.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Chicago.
San Francisco at Philadelphia
q, twi-night.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh,
night.
st. Louis at Milwaukee, night.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
DODGERS, s; PHILLIES,

a-Grounded out for Owens in 3rd; b.
Popped out for Sullivan in eth
Los Angeles .............. o07 900 o40-6
Philadelphia ........... 900 100 Oo0-l
Evening star., 1961-07-27
ORIOLES, So; R. Sox, i
CTwilighD
BOSTON

a-Walked for Foiles in Hh; b-Singled
for Adair in 9TH; Gran for Throneberry
in 9TH; d-Ran for Philley in 7th; e
Reached first on fielder's choice and
error for Stock in 9TH; f-Hit by pitch
for Farley in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Results Yesterday
Minnesota, 10; Washington, 9.
Detroit, 5; Los Angeles, 4.
New York, S; Chicago, 2.
Baltimore, So; Boston, 1-2.
Cleveland, IL; Kansas City, 5.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

E-None. PO-A Los Angeles 27-lo,
Philadelphia 27-lI. DP-Owens, Amaro
and Herrera; Amaro, Malkmus and Her
rera; Wills, Neal and Hodges LOB-Los
Angeles 7, Philadelphia S. 2B-Gonzalez
Drysdale cw, 80 ET ~ SO 2
Owens IL. la % 5 2 2 o
Sullivan ....... S 3 !
Green .....1 |
WP Drysdale 2. U-Boggess. Forman,
German, Landes. T-2:46. A-l0,058.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Second Game
BOSTON

E-Triandos, Nixon, Snyder, Yastrzem-
ski. PO-A- Boston 24-9, Baltimore III.
DP-B. Robinson, Breeding and Gentle.
LOB Boston 8, Baltimore q 2B-B. Rob-
inson az, Jensen. HR- Gentle. SB-
Breeding C2). S-B. Robinson, Fisher
Up HR Err BIB so
FOrnieles II 3 S !
Fisher CW, 40 > s 2 } 4
WP-Fornieles. U Mckinley, Chylak,
Smith and Soar. T-2:42. A-A,e5o.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
REDS, 3; BRAVES, z

Totals 34373 Totals 33373
a-Homered for johnson in 9Th; b.
Popped up for Mcmillan in ninth; c.
Singled for White in 9th; d-Foued out
for Nottebart in 9TH
Cincinnati .............. 900 900 O30-3
Milwaukee ......,....... 0l0 0ol 000-7
Evening star., 1961-07-27
INDIANS, II; ATHLETICS, 5
LAND KANSAS CITY

a-Struck out for Rivera in 2nd;
b-Struck out for Archer in 3rd; c.
Grounded out for Rakow in 9Th.
Cleveland .........,. 02I IO2 I32-l
Kansas City . 20I 900 OO2- {
Evening star., 1961-07-27

22-FT LONE STAR outboard cabin
cruiser. Fine family boat. Low main
tenance aluminium. Ii. 6-2239 or
OK. 6-70S1.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BOATS and MARINE

23-FT. 1860 TROJAN family sedar
cruiser. In excel. cond. Sleeps 4
Used mos. Leaving city Cost S5,S0O
will sell for $3.50. Terms may bt
arranged. Call RA. 3-O276.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

35-FT. SEDAN COLONIAL CRUISERS
twin screw, sleeps 6, new cond., fully
equip, elec. refgr, Must sell. DI. =
2l20 during office hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
YANKEES, S; W. soX, z
NEW YORK

"a Singled for Herbert in stn.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Kansas City, 10
pm.
Chicago at Boston, night.
Baltimore at New York, night.
Minnesota at Detroit, night.
! Cleveland at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Z TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Mnnesota-McCain (7-0) Lee 90 pm
Cleveland at Kansas City-Grant (9-4) Ditmar (25)
Chicago at New York, ngh-Pierce (5-6) Terry Old.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1961-07-27

1857 ALUMA CRAFT, Deep C. 15-ft.,
2-in., rated to so h.p.; windshield,
top side and rear curtain. Steering,
radio. speedometer. Running lights.
Ski mirror, battery and box. Trailer
S425 PO 2-49S3
Evening star., 1961-10-29

IngtSn-s pm. meeting. Room 43.
United States National Museum. Con-
stitution ave. and 10th st. NV.
SATURDAY
National CAPITAL AstronomeFs-S:I5
pm. meeting. Department Of Conn
meree, 14th st. and Constitution ave.
NV: Looking at the Planet Earth
Prom SPACE Dr.. David Wark, Me-
teorologieal Satellite Laboratory, United
States Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Ii, II, of s237 East Park Hill
drive, Bethesda, was hit in the
cheek with q bullet. He was
admitted to Suburban Hospital,
where he was in satisfactory
condition last night.
Police said young Ii and his
next-doer neighbor, James DAN
lei Doyle, ir., II, Of 9235 East
Park Hill drive, Bethesda, drove
down a road leading to Lanes
house while looking for a place
to hunt.
They looked at some old cars
near Lanes house, police said,
then went into the woods. When
they returned, Lane told them
he intended to call police. He
then went into his house, police
said.
The youths waited and. when
Lane didn't return, they started
to drive off, at which time Lane
shot at the car with a .22-cali-
Der revolver, police said.
Meanwhile two police off,
GERS, George Bowman and
James Reid, started toward the
house on Lanes complaint that
someone was around his cars.
They found the youths in their
car, saw young Ii bleeding and
radioed for an ambulance.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

IThis information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdI Societies and the
Washington Academy Of Sci
ences.)
TOMORROW
American Rocket S0eiety-12:3O pm.
luncheon meeting, MayfloWer Hotel
The Aviation and Space Buildings for
the 10th Street Mall and Plaza De-
yelopment," william Zeckendorf. presi-
dent Of Webb & Knapp, Inc, developers.
THURSDAY
Entomoiogieal Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Room 43. United
States National Museum, Constitution
ave. and 10th st. NV; DR.. Roy w.
Chamberlain, chief Of the virus VectoF
laboratory, Communicable Disease Gen.
ter, Atlanta, will speak.
FRIDAY
District OuneiI Of Engineering and
Agricultural Societies. pm. meet
ing, lower conference room, National
Housing Center, 1928 L ST. NV;
Council Production Of Guidance Re-
eordings" is a featured item on the
The Cryptic graphic Society of wash
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Voux Owen, Jr.,
Geological
Survey EmpIoye

Vaux Owen. jr., "a. son Of
vaux Owen, president Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees, died yesterday at
Emory University Hospital in
Atlanta. He had been III for q
year and a half.
Mr.. Owen was an employe
of the U. S. Geological Survey
and had been stationed in
Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
He was a graduate of Boys
High School in Atlanta, and
the University of Georgia in
business administration. He re-
ceived his masters dgeree in
geology from Emory University
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Owen had been an en-
ploye Of the Geological Survey
for the last five years.
He was a veteran Of World
War II, when he served in the
Navy.
Mr.. Owen leaves his parents,
Of Atlanta and Washington
Evening star., 1961-10-29
AdoIph SpreckeIs Dies;
Sugar Fortune Heir

( PHOENIX, Ariz,. oct. %
APl-Adolph Bernard Spreck-
els II, an heir to a multimil-
lion dollar sugar fortune, died
today of a brain hemorrhage.
Police said Mr.. Spreckels fell
after leaving the cocktail
l6unge Of a plush motel. strik-
ing his head against a stone
pillar.
DR.. Frank Vigil, assistant
county medical examiner, said
the hemorrhage apparently was
the result Of the fall and head
injury.
An inquest has been set for
Monday, police said.
Mr.. Spreckels. who would
have been fifty Monday, check
ed into the motel yesterday
with a companion. Mrs. Larreto
Miller of Los Angeles. She was
registered In q separate room.
Mr.. SpreckelS was one OF
three children Of Rudolph
-Spreckels, who inherited the
sugar empire from his father.
Claus A. Spreckels, founder OF
the Spreckels Sugar Co.
Adolph Spreckels had been
married six times. He lived at
Ojai, Calf. His fifth wife was
the former Kay Williams, who
later married the late Clark
Gable.
Mr. Spreckels had three chill
;dren-a daughter, Lois, by his
first wife, Lois Clark de Buyter.
and another daughter and a
son by his fifth wife.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Mrs. Mackenzie,
Widow of Aide
With Glass Firm

Mrs. Jennie Mackenzie, 80, Of
4201 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, died Thursday at Walter
Reed Hospital after suffering a
heart attack a month earlier.
Mrs. Mackenzie was the Wild
ow of Alexander C. Mackenzie,
a construction engineer who
died in 1916. A native Of New
York, she was the former Jen-
ME Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie lived
in New York until Is years ago,
when he was hired as a con-
struction engineer with the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. here.
Mrs. Mackenzie was a men,
Der of st. Adams Episcopal
Church. In New York, she was
a member of the O.E.S.
She leaves two sons, Collin,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Seminar Offered
Do-lt-YourseIfers

A Do-It- -Yourselfers' Semi
mar" win be offered at Friend
ship House, SIG D street Sc,
for three weeks beginning No.
vember 6.
Two workshops will be held
each evening, Monday through
Friday, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Interior decorating and home
repair will be taught on Mon
days, millinery and creative
child play techniques on Tues
days, flower arranging and
music on Wednesdays. garden
ing and gourmet cookery on
Thursdays and furniture refin-
ishing and simple sewing on
Fridays.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
0l1at.atttpp

!. Guaranteed against all road hazards, incIud-
ing stone bruises, broken glass, blowouts, side
wall scrapine and rim cuts.
2. Guaranteed for the life Of the tread against
defects in workmanship and materials
3. Complete customer satisfaction is assured
by The Heeht Co. Under The Hecht Co.'S
guarantee upon return of the tire, you receive
an allowance based upon the regular retail
price plus F.ET., less trade-in, pro-rated over
the guarantee period for the time used
Evening star., 1961-10-29

of Rockville, Md, and Edward,
Of Los Angeles; a daughter,
Mrs. Robert r. Hendon, Of 5000
Cummings lane, Chevy Chase,
Md; three sisters, Miss Lulu
Murphy and Mrs. Frank Nc
Mann, both of the home ad-
dress. and Mrs. Michael Russell
Of Houston, Tex. and three
grandchildren.
Services win be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at st. Adams Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
a preliminary hearing Novem-
ber 20.
One Of the teen-agers, Jerome
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The younger children, Adolph
B. uI, IL, and Joan, 10, live
with their mother in Encino,
Calf. They were adopted by
Mr.. Gable.
Mr.. Spreckels' final marriage,
to Judith Powell in 1854. lasted
little more than a month.
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Alma de Brette-
vile Spreckels. and two sisters,
Mrs. James v. Coleman and
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, all Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MunChurged
In Shooting

A 59-year-old Montgomery
County man was charged with
felonious assault last night, ac-
cused Of shooting at two teen
ayers who were hunting on his
property. police reported.
Garland H. Lane Of Poplar
Hill road, Darnestown. was re-
leased on $1,000 bond pending