davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
OLIVER, ARTHUR. On rbursoa,

august II. 1851 ARTHUR Fl loIiSdas oIIVRRs,'
Of S24 L ST.. ne, son Of the Rev
Ernest Q. and Carrie Oliver, brother
OF Lucius and Asa Oliver and
LouVenia Dimps. He is also survived d
by other relatives and a host OF
friends. After D pm. Monday,
August 2l, friends are invited TO
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882
You ST. NV. Funeral services will
be held from the John Wesley
church, l4th and Corcoran st.
NV. on Tuesday. August %, at
pm. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-08-21

August 10, 1861, ETHEL MAY
MILLER Of 4503 Rem ST., Rockville,
Md. beloved wife of the late Will
liam Henry Miller; mother of Mrs
Norman Harry Miller of Rockville
Md. and the late Mrs. Mildred
Jones; sister of Mrs. Alton Cody OF
Washington, D. c. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol 14th st. NV, on Wednesday
August 80, at II am. (parking fat
cilitieS). Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1961-08-21

PETERSON. WILLIE. On Thursday,
august II, 1861, WILLIE PETER
son of 457 N St. NV. beloved
pTother 81 Mrs. Adell Mitchell and
survived by other relatives and
friends The late Mr. Peterson may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 30 H st ne, from 2 pm.
sunday. August 20, to 3 pm. Mon
terment WAGNER S C o1
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BEULAH NJ, ROBBINS, w. M.
NJ IRENE RUSKIN. Secy.

JENKINS, SARAH B. on Saturday
Aqgqst i9, 1851 SARAH B: JEN'
beloved wife of Dewey Jenkins anc
sister of Mrs. Susie Howell, Mrs
Dorothy Atkins and Mrs. Heller
Ealey AlSo surviving are other
relatives and many friends: Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcclure Inc. %
Evening star., 1961-08-21

MoRELAND, JOHN F., Jr. On Friday,
August is, 1861. JOHN F. MORE
LAND. Jr., son OF John F. and Mary
Moreland, and brother Of Robert
Allen, James L. and June r. More
land; Funeral from the HUNT Fu-
neral Home. Waldorf. Nd, on Tues
day. August -, at 1870 pm. Sery-
ices at Faith Methodist Church,
Accokeek, Md. al , pm. Interment
trinity Memorial Gardens, Waldorf,
Evening star., 1961-08-21

W, ONA IOLh' On sunday, Au-
gust -, 1861, at Washington Hos
pit94 Center. ONA POLK PAYNE of
ter Of Mrs. Georgia E. Polk and
sister OF Mr.. Luther E. Polk. She
also leaves to mourn their loss
other relatives and many friends,
RemalnS resting at the John I.
l?th st ne. (parkinR facilitiesI
Wnere frienCS may call after 10
noon Tuesday, August -. Funeral
services Wednesday August -. at
pm, at the Metropolitan A. M
r. Zion Church, 1918 NJ st. NV.
the Rev. Rebecca Glover officiatinp
lntefment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1961-08-21
9Fatha

ANDREWS. GEORGE W. On Monday
August y, 1861, at his residence
1920 Upshur ST. NV. GEORGE W
ANDREWS, beloved husband of Anne
Denell Andrews, steptaLher OF DORIS
w. Black, cousin of Virginia B
Thomas. Friends may call at Cav
ler's Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania ave
NV. courtesy parking opposite
where services will be held Wednes-
day. August %. at 1;15 pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. -
BATEY. JAMES W. F. On Friday,
August Is, 1851, at Plymouth, I'D,
JAMES w. F. BATEY of 1926
Chester St Sc, beloved husband OF
Blanche B. Batey. father CT Thomas
o.. Horace S and James W. BaIey
brother Of Mrs Mary L. walker
and Leo c. Batey. stepSon OF Mrs.
Charles Batey. Friends may call
al the Simmons Bros. Funeral Hume,
1851 Good Hope rd. sc. (parking
facilities after IL am, Monday,
August 81, until II noon. Tuesday
August %. Grayeside services and
interment at l pm. in Arlington
National Cemetery. y
Evening star., 1961-08-21

JASPER, NJ. IRENE. Officers and mem,
bers of Unity Chapter
MI No. -, o. E. s., are mott.
t&I fled Of the death OF SlstGl
\6EA NJ. IRENE JASPER arc
are requested to assemble
v at the s. H. Hines Co. Flu.
neral Home, 29Ol l4th st
NV. at pm, Monday, August 81
1861, for Eastern Star funeral sery.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WASHINGTON, CARROLL. On satur.

WLHNL Lt' WIbLIhN h. On MOnuayI
august Aitsy H2IIii I'll 1891, at DoetoES Hos;
3949 North Dumbarton St, Mclean,
Va. beloved husband of Betty B.
Weaver, son of the late Walter T.
and Mary Britt Weaver. He also is
survived by a brother j. Bryce
Weaver. and sister. Mrs. Frances
Maus. Remains resting at the
Birch Funeral Home, 3O34 M st.
NV. after 4 pm. Tuesday. August
22 courtesy parking oppUsite)
where services will be held Wednes-
day, August 30, at > pm Inter-
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. In lieu OF
flowers. donations to the Fairfax
County Unit of the American Can
Ger Society will be appreciated. %
Evening star., 1961-08-21

DAVIS, CARL. An emergent commu-
% n!cation OF Hiram Lodge,
N\ No. 10. F. A. A. NJ, is
KA called for Tuesday. August
M NO -, 1861, at 9:3O a m. at
NNOLW the Ives Funeral Home,
wv 2S41 Wilson blvd, Arling-
" ton. Va. for the purpose
of conducting Masonic burial serv-
ICES MIILIAM DORI OG W NJ
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BICKEL. JOHN A. (ToNY) Members

BICKEL. JOHN A. (TONY) Members
Az of Edward Douglass White
vAkAM. Council, No. 24T3, K. of
42AksS-zM c.. are requested To as
~ SSH l. Semble at the Robert j
&NAAHH Murphy Funeral Home
NSSH/ 3524 Columbia pike, Ar
Wv lington. Va. at $50 m
Monday, August 21, 1861. to re-
cite the rosary for our late brother,
JOHN A. BICKEL.
ROGER L. FUREY, G. K
Evening star., 1961-08-21

NLLD' MANY J. On Saturday, AUGUST
", 1861, MARY j. REED of lbs
s st. NV. She is survived BY two
EIle nieces Mrs. Dorothy Massengale Of
Randall Of Toledo Ohio; four neph-
eWS. Phillip and Emerson Bush of
Ioiedo OHIO; Arne:t R. and Earl
T. Beam; other relatives and friends,
After pm. Monday, August 81,
Funeral Home. $3.50 Rhode Island
ave; NV. where services will be
held Tuesday, August 80. at ii am
!nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1961-08-21

TOGANS, La COUNT JONES. Sud
LA COUNT j. TOGANs Of 549'
18TH st. NV. husband Of Mrs
Mary A. ToganS. Also surviving arr
one son, La Count j. Togans, IT,
one 5tepdlughter. Phyllis Percinl
Speach; his father, Mr.. Landy To
gans: five sisters. three brothers
two uneles. two aunts, other rel
ing at the John T. Rhines g. CO
Funeral Home. a0l5 18th st. ne
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County, by present
thinking, is safe from annexa-
ton by Alexandria for at least
five years and perhaps forever.
Alexandria Mayor Frank E.
Mann explained yesterday that
the city will have enough fl
nancial responsibilities in the
next five years without taking
on any more land.
This thinking lies behind the
Alexandria City Councils deci-
sion to drop it's suit to annex
2l.3 square miles of county
land.
The city spent about $52,-
900 for annexation studies and
legal counsel before making the
decision.
The mayor said the city is
"in good shape financially" but
he added that taxes will have
to be raised to continue the
present level Of city service.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Annexation Peril Fades
For Fairfax County

The former City Council held
the tax rate at $3.15 per 500
assessed valuation by using a
81. 5 million surplus.
Figures released by the pres
ent council show the city might
have to boost the tax rate by
$1.12 in 1962-63 to maintain
the present level of services
and to pay for a new high
school and other capital i'm
provements.
The costs of city govern
ment are expected to continue
upwards over the next five-year
period, the council figures
showed.
There also appears to be a
legal prohibition against the
city's filing another annexation
suit in tn near future.
State law says annexation
suits can be filed only every
five years.
City Attorney v. Floyd Will
liams said the statute has nev-
Evening star., 1961-12-07

alleged, 1t attempted to con-
tract with National Brewing
Co. for broadcast rights for the
Orioles games during the sea-
son from April to September,
1862.
National Brewing Co.. the
suit said, has purchased the
broadcast rights for the 1862
Orioles game. Last year, the
broadcasting firm said 1t dealt
with the Hamm Brewing Co.
The suit claimed that Ma
tional Brewing Co. was un-
able to make a similar deal for
the broadcasting here of the
clubs 1862 games because the
Orioles had excluded WASH
ington broadcast rights from
the present contract.
The broadcaSting company,
in its suit, charged that The
Senators, Inc, had persuaded
the Orioles to exclude live
broadcasting Of its games here
so that Senators games could
be heard.
The suit seeks $150,000 in
treble damages from The Sen
ators, Inc. and an injunction
to bar club from interfering"
with the broadcasting firms
business dealings.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
VOL Accuses
Senatorsin
BroadcastDea

The Washington Broadcast
ing Co. has accused The Sena-
tors, Inc, at District Court of
trying to 'monopolize" live radio
broadcasting of baseball games
in this area.
A suit. filed yesterday by
Lawyers Leonard H. Marks and
Martin j. Gaynes. charged The
Senators, Inc, with malicious
interference" in the broadcast
ing company's business deal
ingS.
The broadcasting company
listed at 1000 P street NV,
said it operates radio stations
WOL-AM and VIOLIN. The
firm said it broadcasted the
Baltimore Orioles games in 1860
and 1861.
Last October, the company
Evening star., 1961-12-07

A Southeast liquor dealer
yesterday pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court to selling alco-'
holic beverages to a juvenile
a 17-year -old boy working with
a police undercover man.
Henry Mates, proprietor OF
Seymour Liquors, 558l Central
avenue Sc, appeared before
Judge Thomas c. Scalley. who
suspended imposition of SEN
tence.
Mates was the first Of three
liquor dealers charged in a
drive by 14th precinct police
against dealers who sell alco-
holic beverages to youths, ac-
cording to Capt. George H.
Causey, precinct commander.
Capt. Causey said the IT.
year-old was used in the inves-
tigation of several dealers. -Four
counts have been filed against
two other dealers who sold him
liquor, the captain said.
1t. John E. Burton said it
was necessary to employ the
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE EVENING STAR D-l3
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, December 7, 1861

er been tested in the States
Supreme Court Of Appeals but
that it appears a five-year wait
Is mandatory in Alexandria's
case.
While Alexandria waits, Fair
fax County will be trying, as,
it has in the past, to erect an
annexation defense. q,
The county is hoping the
1862 session of the Virginia
General Assembly will grant
some protection to the county.
But there is a possibility the
dropping of the suit will kill
the impetus in the General AS
sembly for annexation protec-
ton. although county officials
deny this.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Liquor Dealer in Court,
Admits Sale to Juvenile

youth to obtain sufficient evil
dence for conviction.
In yesterdays case, three
counts were filed against Mates
William j. Davis, jr., his clerk
and Wilen Seymour, Inc, oper-
ator of Seymour Liquors. Guilty
pleas were entered by all.
The court conviction means
the dealer will be summoned
to a hearing before the Alec.
holic Beverage Control Board
which may warn him, suspend
his license or revoke it.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Sisterhood Dance

The Sisterhood Of Congrega-
ton Shaare Telfila will hold a.
Chanukah Latke party and
square dance at 9 pm. Sunday
at the synagogue, 405 Riggs
road NE.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Recollection Service

The Rev. James c. Gillen. as
sistant director Of the Family
Life Bureau, will conduct an
evening Of recollection from 8
to 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
1t. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., In
stitute, 801 Buchanan street
NE.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Cigarette Machines

CHICAGO. - Twelve firms
manufactured 85,970 cigarette
vending machines in 1860, val
ued at $26, ,165, 900.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mayer OF 1120 Dennis
court, Silver Spring, Md,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary last
Tuesday. MIR. Mayer Oper-
ated the park at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, for so
years. The couple has two
children and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

APPS price policy you Of the top grade WHOLE spill
quortered euup Bong Frying Chickens the advertise
prices. You won't the grade chickens wrapped
Evening star., 1961-05-05

They should be marked so that
when the foliage is mature they
may be lifted and the soil re-
worked. This is not an annual
chore. It varies between the
varieties. For a few it may be
as often as every 3 years, but
for some it may be 10 years
The major portion of the varie-
ties need lifting every 4 to 5
years,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
May 5


The soil is most gardens was
too wet for spading last week
end, but there was plenty to
do. The chickweed is still ram
pant. In the lawn it may be
controlled with Silvex but in
the flower borders and among
shrubbery it must be pulled by
hand. This job should not be
postponed since it is going to
seed and soon will plaster the
soil with a fresh crop of seed.
The cool weather is a real
blessing for those who enjoy
the annual azalea display. Few
cities make as much use of the
azaleas as does Washington.
We are blessed with a tremen-
dous number from which to
select for they come in all sizes
and colors. Many of the Ma
lions finest varieties were bred
in this area. We are having a
fine display both at home and
In the public areas, especially
ct the National Arboretum.
Now that the delayed spring
seems to have arrived many
gardeners willie want to get on
with paintings of the warm
weather flowers and vegetables.
It is unusually late, but the
weather may not have settled
down, so keep covers handy
Just in case a frost is forecast.
The cool moist weather is
very favorable for the growth
of grass. There is a tempta-
ton to cut only during the
week ends, but the rule is to
cut whenever there is a half :
inch to remove. In this way
the layer of clippings is kent
thin and there is little likeli-
hood of smohering the grass
Whenever clippings have to be
removed that much plant food
Evening star., 1961-05-05

grow almost columnar but in
time the limbs become much
more horizontal. Thus it is
important that they be headed
rather high If grass is to be
cut beneath them with any
comfort to the grass cutter
Youngman.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

are putting on an excellent
show. Undoubtedly Kwanzan
is the most widely planted va
riety but there are many others.
The double-flowering cherries
are small trees, often with a
spread greater than their
height. At first they appear to
Evening star., 1961-05-05

three to go together to buy q
hundred-foot roll Of the heavy
duty reinforcing wire from
which the cylinders are made.
They should be two feet in
diameter and five feet in height.
A well-planted and mulched
tomato plant inside such a
cylinder needs no further care
and should produce at least a
buShel of fruit.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Lift and Divide

1t is seldom possible to get
the best results from chrySan-
themums, Shasta daisies, or
hardy asters unless they are
lifted and divided each spring
Planted in a well-prepared bed
they may be expected to do
their best, but of course, the
chrysanthemumS must be
mulched to prevent leaf diseases
and nematodes from being
splashed onto the foliage by
hose or rain,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Duinty DuffodiIs

A few years ago most every
one seemed interested in the
largest (and coarsest) flowered
daffodils, but the trend seems
to have changed. Now there
are a great many dainty varie-
ties that give charm to any
flower arrangement, They have
much the same range in form
and texture as their large
flowered cousins. OF course,
there are the still timer" wild
forms that need a rock garden
for a setting.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
DuffodiI CIumps

Did you mark the clumps of
daffodils that were long on
foliage and short on blooms? +?
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

is taken away and will need
replacing if the grass is to
continue to grow.
1t is time for the annual
program to prevent insects and
diseases from attacking our
roses. This is a preventative
program. Dust or spray but do
it regularly and thoroughly.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Tomatoes

Tomatoes may be grown on
a thick mulch. They may be
fastened to stakes or they may
be planted on the inside of a
wire cylinder. There are a few
gardeners who have worked out
the system of using a frame a
foot or so above the ground
where the vines may be spread
out. The wire cylinder has
proven very successful with a
number but unfortunately it
is usually necessary for two or
Evening star., 1961-05-21

yard mountain Of trolley cars. Jim Davis.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 Cd TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western / Hour THE ChaIice" Two ltal-
ian immigrants turn to strangers for help
in Transporting young grape plants to
California Robert Horton. Argentina
6runetti. Harold Heifets.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure elephants in Siam"
q HONG KONG
Adventure. l Hour. When Strangers
Meet" Evans tRod TayIor) finds intrigue
as he trails United States Government
official who has secretly entered the
Crown Colony tRepeat)
q MALIBU RUM
Adventure l Hour. When counterfetine
scheme backfires on criminal syndicate
Larry tJeremy SIate) and Mike Iron EIy)
fight lengthy underwater fight against
divers with spear guns.
800 q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. 2 Hours. "A Quiet on the West
ern Front" 1880 One Of the great war
films sensitive German youth plunees
excitedIy into World War | and learns Of
its terror and degradation. Lew Ayres,
Louis Woheim
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color Bill Cullen m. c.
Ga THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. David Gets Raise" David
can't find the proper moment to ask his
boss for a raise
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure The Journey Ends Halfway"
Drake Patrick McGoohan) finds himself
30 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests Martha Raye
George Gobe. Johnny Pueo and dancer
choreoerapher Peter Gennaro From Chi
caeo
@ HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime l Hour Maid in America" Greg
Mckenzie escorts a proxy Chinese bride
and gets involved with a smuggling ring.
Grant Williams. Aki AIeong
Cd ANGEL.
Comedy Angel Of Mercy" Angel feeds
stray cat and winds up with a gypsy vio-
linist. an English butler and maid in
her living room. Annie Fargo, Marshall
Thompson.
$50 0 I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Guest: Morey Amsterdam.
1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy. NO, Ny Darling Daughter"
Peter is appalled, when he finds his IL
year-oId daughter has a string Of boy
friends one Of whom dabbes in the
stock market
g FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama. The Crying Jester"
q NAKED CITY.
Police l Hour 10 Dream Without Sleep"
lonely spinster's dream world collapses
when she learns the boy friend she met
through lonely hearts club is married
man Paul Burke Horace Mcmahon.
q CIRCLE THEATER
Public Affairs l Hour Days Of Confu-
sion: The Story Of College Admissions"
dramatzation Of the perpIexing problem
confronting young students who want to
go to college but encounter difficulty en-
tern9 the schools Of their choice Doug
las Edwards, host
1870 q BEST OF THE POST.
Drama, Color. No Visitors" A young.
writer recovering from an operation an
Evening star., 1961-05-21
M PETER LOVES MARY.

Comedy. No, Ny Darling Daughter.
Peter is appalled, when he finds his IL
year-oId daughter has a string Of boy
friends. one Of whom dabbles in the
etocL m arkat
Evening star., 1961-05-21
. MALIBU RUN.

Adventure. l Hour. When counterfeiting
scheme backfires on a criminal syndicate
Larry tJeremy SIate) and Mike iron Ely
fight a lengthy underwater fight against
divers with spear guns.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

involved in Oriental intrigue when he tries
to unraveI the disappearance Of a doctor
trying to escape from Communist China
Evening star., 1961-05-21
l1]:l'!31:Z;1n VI
Evening. Cont.
Evening. Cont.

Adventure Steel Mountain" A man dam
giles in mid lair when he falls from a junk
yard mountain of trolley cars Jim Davis
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Police Hour 10 Dream Without Sleep
A lonely spinster's dream world colapses
when she learns the boy friend she met
through lonely hearts club is married
man Paul Burke. Horace Mcmahon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Roy Wilkins Urges Atlanta
Youths To Broaden Protest

kins said. that addressed itself
10 even one phase Of the problem
could not only change the stsfi.
sites Of 1868, but could cause
the blessings Of grateful families
10 be called down upon IL"
He added that aroused and
active college youth can function
with telling effect in the
area of registration and general
political activity"
The NAACP spokesman pointed
out that the Negro race is grow
ing and as technology has forged
ahead by leaps and bounds, we
have not held our own.
"Our professional class is stand
ing still, not growing. We are not
educating enough doctors. den
lists, lawyers and other profes-
SIGNALS to replace those who re-
tire or die.
The new. African states are
crying for us to send them some
Of our Negro doctors, dentists,
public health officers, dietitians.
etc, but we don't have enough
for ourselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

ATLANTA, Ga, - Roy wilkins
called on the college community
here this week TO extend the
spirit Of the sit-ins to four-point
program for attaining first-class
citizenship.
/. The NAACP executive secre-
.tary addressed a student assembly
at Spelman College, one of the
.centers Of the local sit-in move
ment.
Mr.. wilkins praised the stu
dents for bringing the problem
of racial discrimination In Atlanta
to the attention of the American
public.
when white men and women
in q Deep South state sit down
TO negotiate on the abolition Of
racial segregation in public eating
places, this in itself Us . signifi-
cant advance" he said.
Secretary wilkins challenged
the students saying:
THE energies, imagination and
intelligence of hundreds of COZ
lege students and graduates could
be used effectively in enlisting
the transfers of pupils from the
old TO the new school indignation
system"
Two hundred and fifty Of the
nations 500 major corporations
have installations OF one sort or
another within 5O-mile radius
of Atlanta.
yet Il Is precisely in this area
of the country that Negroes have
been prevented, through a. nei-
work Of restraints = from re-
gistcring gains in skilled, techni-
cal and white collar categorics
of employment.
a youth movement" Mr. vii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
HRC Takes Stand
In Paper 10 Pres.

would allow Fed
cral funds to be used in support
of segregated schools The Coun-
Gil is extremely disturcd by Mr..
Abraham Ribicoffs statement
that denial of Federal funds TO
segregated schools would be a
side issue which would block
the real intent and purpose of
school aid legislation We dis
agree completely with his posi-
ton. In fact the Council feels
that not only should future APP
preparations be withheld from
schools which are segregated. but
the vast amounts now being given
by the Federal Government in
assistance TO education should be
administered in the same frame
work"
II urged Mr.. Kennedy TO make
his personal belief in the values
of indignation in education and
his intention to support the 1854
Supreme Court decision on school
dcsegregation "a basic philosophy
Of his entire administration.
The Council applauded Mr.. Ken
nedy's stand on human dignity
in free society and said that
the administrations job is ito
turn the American vision of a
society in which no man has TO
suffer discrimination based on
race into a living reality every
where in our land. and this means
we must secure 10 every Ameri-
can equal access to all parts of
public life--thc voting booth, the
school room. jobs, housing and
public facilities including lunch
counters"