davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HAuLsEY. ANNIE BELLE. on Fridav.

April IA, 1861, ANNIE BELLE
HAULSEY. of 77O Princeton pl. NV,
wife of Robert E. Haulsey, mother Of
Mrs. Willie Mae Hayden. Mrs. Naneva
Fielder, Mrs. Hilda Mathews and
Charles R. Howard T. and Arthur W.
Mathews. She also is survived by 10
grandchildren, "A great-grandchil-
dren. a host OF other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
rangements by Malvan and Schey,
Inc, New Jersey ave. and R ST n W
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HECHT, GEoRGIA S. on Thursday

April l3, edd9961. GEORGIA s.
thesda. Md, beloved mother of
Norman F. Hecht, sister OF Mrs
James A. Abel. sr.; Mrs. Francis L
Simmons. Harry E. Slye, 1t Comdr.
w. Chapman Slye and Sergt. VIII
man j., John and Christine Hecht.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md. Services at st. Bartholomew
Catholic Church. 5000 River rd.,
Bethesda, Md. on Monday. April
II, at 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. lO
Evening star., 1961-04-16

FLACk, FRANCIS A. on Friday,
April IA, 1861. at his residence
250s South. 9TH st.. Arlington, Va,
the late Daisy M. Flack, brother OF
Miss Alberta M. Flack Of Bethesda,
Md, and uncle OF william W. Flack
OF Washington. d. c. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where
funeral services will be held on
Monday. April II, at 2 pm. In
terment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-16

HART. OTTO. On Monday. April 10,
1861, OTTO HART of 1905 18th
st. NV. beloved husband of Eleanore
Hart. He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends. After
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel. 1892 You st. NV, where
services will be held on Monday,
April II, at l pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 14,16
Evening star., 1961-04-16
JEFFERSON WILLIAM r on Thu,,

day. April 10. 1861, WILLIAM T.
JEFFERSON Of 3441 23d st. Sc,
beloved husband Of Pearl jefferson
and father Of La Verne Jefferson.
Agnes Jones. Queenle Price, Aurelia
B. Fisher and Ella Trent. and other
relatives and friends. After . pm
Sunday. April 10. friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Rhode Island ave NV, where serv-
ices will be held at 1870 pm
Monday. April II. Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NIBLoCK. CLIFTON G. An smsrvsrt

CLIFTON c. An smergent
A ]: ]: !: :
q communication of Petworth
M Lodge No. AZ, F. A. A. M,
NNLM Deal Funeral Home 1872
" pm, for the purpose Of
performing the last rites for our
late brother, CLIFTON c. NIBLOCK.
Members are requested to attend.
JOHN B. REECE. Master.
c. c. HUTCHINSON. Secy. II
Evening star., 1961-04-16

IA. 1851, at her home, 451O Drum
mond ave. Chevy Chase. Nd. Or
LINE FENWICK, great-aunt Of Ed
ward Fenwick DAILY, jr., and John
Michael DAILY. Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN
phrey. Bethesda, Nd Services or
Monday. April II. at the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament Cath
ole Church 600l Western ave,
where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. lnterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CARL ALBERT. sr. On
Wednesday; April IL, 1861, at his
ALBERT NoKEs. sr., beloved hus-
band OF the late Reaner Nokes,
father Of Albert A. Nokes. IT., and
brother OF Hammond, John and
Clarence Nokes. grandfather Of CAL
win Nokes. Friends may call at
the Green Funeral Home, ed Eden
ST.. Herndon, Va. Funeral services
at ! pm. Sunday, April l6, at
the Zion Baptist Church, AShburn,
Va. Interment Tippett Cemetery.
Sterling, Va. l6
Evening star., 1961-04-16
McCoMBER. WILLIAM ALBERT. O

Thursday, April 13. 1861, at Mount
Alto Hospital. WILLIAM ALBERT
Silver Spring. Md. husband OF Edna
st. Aubin McComber, father OF Mrs.
John Smith and brother OF Mrs. S
j. Bergson. Mrs. Emily Burton, Miss
Ella McComber Mrs. Clarence Han
sen. Amasa and Charles McComber,
grandfather Of Linda Smith. Mr.. Nc
Comber rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S43l
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md
tparking tacilities). Services on Mon
day. April II, at 2 pm. at Ft. Myer
Chapel. Ft, Myer. Va. Interment
Friends may visit at the funeral
home after pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

April is. 1861. al the Circle Ter
race Hospital. Alexandria. Va, MARY
Z. CARRIER OF 1901 South 3lst ST,
Mrs Many q ga Radd DsdOTSH snd mGsneS miss Maj
tina CARRIER, both OF Arlington, va.
Friends may call at the Robert ].
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Column
bia pike. Arlington. Va, after .
pm. Sunday. April 49, Recitation
Of the rosary will be held at pm.
Monday, April II. at the above fu-
neral home. Requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Tuesday, April
Is. at the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Alexandria, Va. Interment
Calvary Memorial Park. II
Evening star., 1961-04-16
POLAND. ELLEN LEoNA On Thur

FULLhND, ELLLN IA LEUNA' On Lhurs-
FoLLAND Of Of lS5 5S5i ST. St. BarhSbas IhSnA
rd. Sc. the beloved wife OF Willie
N. POLAND. mother OF Mrs. Claudeen
Holauiest, Mrs. Velgesn Taylor. Mrs
Blanche Ordile, Mrs. Mearl Edge
mon. Douglas z. Shue and Hearl w
Morse. Mrs. Eettie Trainum. Rich
ard and Howard Barton. She also
is survived by twenty-one grand-
children. Funeral from the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope rd. S.e. (parking facili-
tiesl. on Monday. April II, at 10
am. Funeral services at the Church
OF the Nazarene, 1st and Brandy
wine SITS. Sc, at 1890 am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
tStaunton, Va. papers please copy.J
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CLIFTON c. Members Of
J. G.. !: !: 4 !! 8
April IL, 1861, at s pm,
under the direction of the Guard
OF Honor. at the Deal Funeral Hcme,
1872 Georgia ave. NV.
PATRICK j. O'HARA, Comdr.
JOHN SHALLCROSS, Jr.. Adtt. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-16

day, April a.. 1851. at her resi-
dence. 5731 North 18th ST., Ar
lington, Va, MISS RUTH v.
MARCEY. beloved sister OF Mrs
Mrs. Rachel Hanson. Walter and
Lee Marcy. Friends may call OF
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va, where funeral
services will be held on Monday,
April II, at $3.50 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
1rathH

dEALY. VERONA Z. On Friday. April
d$s Ss sStb ST, vERoNh x. 5.,oS.5 E. M5AhY hYtb: Of
of John F. Brown, sister OF Mrs.
Ida Meyers, Mrs. Marie Macdonald,
Clarence E. and John C. Bodley.
Funeral from the Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope rd.
sc. parking facilitiesD on Tuesday,
ices at the Anacostia Methodist
Church at . pm. Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery. Viewing
on Monday, April II after IL noon.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

BROOKS, MARY M, Members of
Richard Howell Gleaves. No, .
Order Of the Golden circle, are re-
quested to attend twilight services
for L. l.. MARY M BROOKS on
Monday, April II, 1861. at s pm,
at the Frazier Funeral Home. $50
Florida ave. NV. Funeral on Tues
day. April 1S, at l pm, from the
TABOR Presbyterian Church, I'd and
s SITS. NV.
INEz @. PARKER. L. L. Ruler.
ELMIRA G. HENDERSON,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LYERLY. JESSE LEE. ON Friday,

LHEKLY, JESSE LEE. on Friday,
april april IEssv Il lg51 TI1 at 1rP Pqtrfax Hos
fax Va. husband OF Elrita p.
Lyerly, father Of Mrs. Carolyn E,
Mrs. Jessie L. Mum Of Kailua, Ha-
vail She also is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Marlowe OF Ashe-
vile. N c., and three grandcnil-
dren. Friend may call at Pear
sons Funeral Home, Az North
Washington ST.. Fails Church, Va,
where services will be held on Mon
day, April II, at . pm. Interment
National Memorial Park l6
Evening star., 1961-04-16

GRIFFITH, JOHN L. An emergcnt
A ! Z !: j !;
wv and You SITS. Sc, for the
" purpose of conducting Ma
sonic services for our late brother
JOHN L. GRIFFITH. BY order OF
LOUIS LIONHEART w M ia
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Garn nf ThankH

BAYLIN, IDA NJ. CMaiseD. The family
OF the late MRS. IDA NJ. BAYLIN
wishes to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation for the hundreds
OF cardS3And expressions Of sympa-
thy and other acts of kindness eX-
tended during our recent bereave-
ment.
THE FAMILY: THE BAYLINs. THE
Evening star., 1961-04-16

JOHN d. OF cypress st =,
1851. husband of Rachel v. Hockett,
father of Herman D. and Harold O.
Hockett. brother OF James Hockett
Elizabeth Davidson and Anna
Brickey. Services at Chambers
Monday. April II. at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

April IA. 1861. JESSIE MAE BEN. BEN
son of l0S Beall ave-. Rockville,
Md. beloved wife Of the late John
E. Benson. mother Of Mrs. Charles
F, Beach and Mrs. Theodore A.
Ricketts,; sister Of Mrs. John Brad
ley of Baltimore. Md. She also is
survived by three grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Tyson Wheeler Fu-
neral Home. 1881 East Montgomery
ave tRockville pike. Rockville, Md,
where services will be held on Mon
day, April II. at IL am. Inter-
ment Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BENTON. M. CHARLOTTE On Tbur,

day, April -. 1861. at Largo. Fla,
NJ CHARLOTTE BENTON. wife Of
me late Walter W Benton, mother
saS, Va, and Lee L. Benton Of Ar
ltngton. Va. She also is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. John Francis
and Mrs. Laura koRers, both Of
Washington. D. c. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST. and Mass. ave. ne, after 10
noon Sunady. April 10, where sery-
ices will be held on Monday. April
Il. at 2.30 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1961-04-16

sEDERICK G. An emer-
gent communication of
Hiram Lodge. No. 10. F.
A A. M, is called for Sun
day, April -6. 1861, at 7::3O
pm, at the Geier Funeral
Home, 1905 l4th st. NV.
for the purpose Of holding
services for our late brother.
TCK n HADT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

The nude picture trick: Staff officers Of
the new West German army recently
found serious morale problem among
troops. Love letters from fictitious girls
addressed to soldiers homes were
opened by anxious wives. To soldiers
came food of phony letters in their
wives and sweethearts' names to other
lovers. Included were nude photos,
manufactured composite-style, with the
heads of the actual persons.
The Rockefeller lie: Now famous is the
forged letter Governor Nelson Rookie
Teller allegedly wrote President Eisen-
hover, spelling out a plan for using
foreign-aid to dominate the world.
T1xPosNc endlessly ingenious for
IL geries like these means hard and
sharp detective work. The Russians
are out for mass impact, not sophisti-
Gated scrutiny. They operate on the old
Coebbels theory thatif you print enough
lies people will believe them. Exposure
is never as sensational as the forged
revelations" And while we may well
meet the Russians on their own ground
in life-and-death matters like guerrilla
warfare, we will never try to match
the fake factory. But in the long run,
a Western official told me, people
want the truth" Which is our secret
weapon. - The E"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Defense Agency" But the Russians
themselves habitually use safety and
not defense" Exposure boomeranged
against the fake factory on this one.
''How much safety is there in it
now?" Japanese students jeered when
fresh copies were subsequently circu-
lated among them.
A frams-vp shGs FOiIed: Occasionally,
the forgery factory becomes over-con-
fdent. In one big case, a well-conceived
plot was ruined before it fully Matched.
Under State Department seal, "orders"
were printed to stop at any cost big
name South American politicians from
attending an anti-U.S. rally. Instead Of
using agents to fly into Latin-America
with the papers, the planners sent them
by ship.
The hipment was intercepted and
the papers circulated by our own agents,
in advance, to show the extent of the
frameup. The conference which the
Russians and their front organizations
hoped to stage as big show, collapsed.
Passports for spies: No forgery job,
though, is too small for the fake fac
tory. Passports are still produced in
East Berlin, for example. The Russian
and two Americans recently caught
operating spy ring in London had pass
ports manufactured by Crosskopf's mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
FOrgeries.
fakes and
nude photos

is preparing an all-American invasion
of Cuba. One document, printed in
Havana papers, is supposed to be a
highly secret paper, approved by Presi-
dent Kennedy. The word defense"
however, is spelled the British way,
defence"
Trouble i'm Tokyo: Another fake sur
faced in Tokyo. A ''top-secret memo
randum" allegedly drafted by our Air
Attache to former Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur ii, asserted that U-2 planes
could still be used from Japanese bases.
The forged memorandum was calcu-
lated to trigger demonstrations against
US. bases and, if possible, to force the
resignation of the pro-Western Japa-
nese government. But our forgery spot
tiers, working at top speed, exposed this
one before it could cause serious dam
age.
A glaring linguistic error leaped up
at them. There was a reference to the
National Safety Agency" In Ameri-
can usage, the phrase is National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
LOOK Our FoR The MooNl - Continued from page u

that will be noticed, say astronomers,
is that the approaching moon will have
developed a protrusion toward the
earth.
Viewed from space, the moon will be
growing more and more egg-shaped, an
invariable trait among large nonspin-
ming secondary bodies which get close
to their primaries. And the small end
of the egg will always aim at the earth,
ever reaching out nearer and nearer un-
der the eternal come hither" ofgravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
When the moon
starts heading
back for home

we choose the spot - say, our largest
ocean (if we still have any ocean, -
and direct the moon there? Would our
oceans and atmosphere (f atmosphere
remains) be partially sucked up by the
moon and flow all around it and around
the contact place, leaving our old seas
half dry and new continents exposed?
~ WOULD THE MOON come spiral
" ing in at speed and land slant
wise on the equator to roll around the
earth many times before coming to
rest? Would any of us have a chance
to survive the terrific earthquakes and
transcontinental tidal waves and un-
imaginable hurricanes, the thunderous
tornadoes, the black dust storms thou
sands of miles deep? Which way will
be up when the moon roosts ON the
earth, and what sort of life will be
possible to any survivors?
The actual event, as forecast by
modern astrophysical knowledge, fin
esses many of these fearful questions
in surprising manner. The first thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

TIVE MOON is even today slightly
= eggy. She is, after all, large nom
spinning secondary, and her paunch
aimed toward US has been measured as
5000 feet higher than the average
lunar surface. This is l6 times as
much Earth tide as the moon should
have at FAC, 900 miles, and astronomers
explain it as fossil tide that froze
that way when her distance was only
10000 miles.
But by AID. 100, OOO, OOO, 900 or so the
reapproaching moon may be literally as
ovoid as hens egg. And as gravity
eggs her Oh still nearer ito about 5000
miles,, astronomers say she will inevi-
tably crack and great riffs will open up
her interior and she will rapidly sep
arate into two, then three, four, and
more pieces, each of which will tend to
disintegrate further as it continues to
circle around the earth.
lind there you hare PreUieW Of front
page eUent that may occur, though not
cery soon. hope that some of you, stinau-
lated BY this BoOkcerpt, may mant to try the
adventure Of reading more of Mr.. Murchie's
remarkable book.
And keep satching for the next Best
Seller BOOkoerPt it sriH be along 500" o"
these pages.
MJ> @~'"1'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Murine is observation-disclosures
perfectly with natural eye
fluids. That's why it soothes
away eye discomforts caused
by sun squirt, hay fever, dust,
wind. Keep Murine handy this
summer in your car, your golf
bag, at the beach. Use it often
to relieve that tired eye" feel
ing and 80 relax tension.
rae AuriAs Co.. lac. cAies9a. VISA.
oTrsasnssks RsS. US. Paf. OF.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Mr.. Wolfsohn, the council,
new president, succeeds Albert
E. Aren't. an attorney who has
served as head Of the group fol
the last four years.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.
Wolfsohn is a former newspa-
perman and a member of the
Illinois bar. He was formerly
a vice president of the council
which represents lis Washing
ton area Jewish organizations,
synagogues and institutions.
Other officers elected yester.
day are Richard K. Lyon, first
vice president; Harry N. Ros-
enfield. second vice president;
Louis c. Grossberg, third vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Rose,
secretary. and Bernard s
White, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Seek Arts Center Loan
Hayes Urges Kennedy

Early action by the new ad-
ministration might save two
years on construction Of the
National Cultural Center
Patrick Hayes believes.
where better to light the
fire of cultural development
than in the Nations Capital?'
asked Mr.. Hayes. the areas
top concert impresario. in ar
appeal to President Kennedy
yesterday.
In a radio talk over WGMS
Mr.. Hayes suggested a four
point program to push ahead
a New Frontier of the per-
forming arts.
He proposed that the ad-
ministration seek a $25 million
congressional loan for an i'm
mediate start on the cultural
center's central auditorium
He said the money could be
returned to the Treasury as II
is raised through public SUBJ
subscription. he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Jewish Council Elects
WoIfsohn as President

Joel D. Wolfsohn, q WASH
ington attorney and former AS
sistant Secretary of the Inte-
rior. has been elected president
of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington.
His election and that of other
officers and members Of the
organizations executive COM
mittee took place yesterday at
the annual meeting of the
council. District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin gave o
talk on his recent trip to Israel.
The Commissioner. who went
to Tel Aviv to attend an inter-
national meeting Of municipal
officials, revealed that he
planted the first sapling in q
section Of q large national for
est that is being developed in
Israel to represent the District
of Columbia.
"You. become inspired in
Israel with q sense that every
available natural resource must
be developed and utilized to the
fullest" he said.
He noted the problem of in
tegrating Jews who have come
from nations with divergent
backgrounds and standards Of
living.
But the impressive thing is
the determination of the coun-
try and the people to overcome
these lines of division, to inte-
crate the immigrant into the
culture and economy of the
country" Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
"We in the United States-we
right here in Washington with
our continuing problems of ra-
cial desegregation and integra-
tion-can learn q lot from Is
rael's clear determination to
solve this problem"
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Group Extends
Virginia Drive

United Cerebral Palsy of
Northern Virginia. Inc, has
extended its door-to-door drive
for $50,000 through the rest
Of this week. due to weather
interfering with yesterdays
scheduled one-day campaign.
The funds are sought for the
Cerebral Palsy Development
Center of Northern Virginia,
at Ill Cherry street, Falls
Church. Officials said this is
the only facility for pre-school
children in the area.
The drive is being conducted
in Arlington, Alexandria, Fair
fax and Falls Church as well
as parts Of Loudoun and
Prince William Counties, which
also will be served by the CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Alexandra Chef Held
In Stubbino of Wife

A chef has been charged with
stabbing his wife eight timel
with q boning knife in q Satur-
day night argument at their
home. Alexandria police re-
ported.
The chef. George Karas. So,
of the 100 block Of East Ray
mond avenue, Alexandria, was
charged with felonious assault,
police said. His wife. Rita, 80,
was reported in good condition
at Alexandria Hospital. Karas
was scheduled to appear ir
Domestic Relations Court today
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Numbers Ruid Holds
Two in Alexandria

Two men were arrested or
numbers charges over the week
end in a pool hall raid In
Alexandria.
Police said those charged with
operating a numbers game were
George Ebert Lewis, "a. Of the
500 block Of Third street NV
and Raymond Turner, 40. ot
the 300 block Of North West
street. Alexandria. Preliminary
hearing on both cases is sched-
uled for Thursday in Alex
landria Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Ry the Associated Press

The chairman of the State
Roads Commission has asked
Representative Fallon, Demo
crat of Maryland, for help ir
getting restored q proposed cut
in Federal highway funds fol
Maryland.
Chairman John B. Funk dis
closed Saturday the Federal
Bureau of Roads has proposed
an $85 million reduction ir
Federal funds for Maryland s
interstate highway program
over approximately the 10 years
remaining in the program.
Virginia was hit harder thar
any other State in the proposed
cut-back in ALLEGATIONS.
At Richmond, Highway Com
missioner H. H. Harris SAID
notice had been received that
Virginia's reduction Would be
about $12 million from the $7s
million now allocated for its
LOGS interstate system.
s. Basis Of Figures Differ
'Mr. Harris was figuring on
an annual basis while Mr.
Funk's figures were based or
the 10-year period Of the pro-
gram.
The Federal agency submits
q report to Congress every foul
years on the progress of the
a ,000-mile interstate highway
system. Federal highway fund,
are allotted to the States ir
proportion to the amount o1
work remaining for each State
to complete.
Virginia would drop from 4.23
per cent to BOT per cent.
Unfair to State
The latest recommendation
OF the Federal bureau would
trim Maryland's slice Of the
highway money from 2.25 per
cent to 1876 per cent.
1T seems decidedly unfair
to penalize Maryland for its
initiative in trying to give
motorists a first-class facility
in the rapidly growing Balti-
naore-Delaware corridor" Mr.
Funk commented.
In his letter to Representa-
tive Fallon. chairman of the
House Subcommittee on Roads
1r. Funk said this "whopping
cash" expected to be absorbed
On Baltimore's expressway sys-
tenn shows a cynical disre-
gard" by the bureau for the
transportation needs of the city
"Willy-nilly reduction of the
number > of interchanges or
these expressways will fall far
short of solving the traffic
problems which have strangled
the city Of Baltimore and which
could, if permitted to be COM
pounded, make it the largest
ghost town in the country" Mr.
Funk said.
The State roads chief said
st is shocking" to find that
eight Of the IL highly urbanized
eastern States. including Vir-
ginia, would receive reductions
under the new proposal.
f"Certainly, q reorganization