davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Patton he was no book
worker like Douglas Macarthur,
but that dashing devil was
more interested in sports. yet
used to write poetry and spout
Kipling by the yard"
Interest Was in Cadets
II remember they used to
call Mark Clark 'Contraband'
because he was so good at
smuggling eats into the bar
racks"
But Sergt. Maher always in
sisted he was more interested
in the cadets than the generals.
MY Number One interest
has been cadets" he said. "let
the stars fall where they may
Born in Ballyrine, Ireland.
Sergt. Maher came to America
when he was 20.
Marty became my partic-
ular friend In 1912" President
Eisenhower wrote Of him,
when he spent many hours
working over a knee I had in
jured playing football. I can
not put too high an estimate
on the help he gave my
Sergt. Maher retired as a
technical sergeant from the
Army in 1928 but stayed on at
the Academy in various ca
pacities. His wife died in 1913.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Joseph Fromberg,
Veteran Attorney

Joseph Fromberg, 10, a for
mer special assistant to the
United States Attorney Cen
eral, was buried in Charleston,
S. c., Monday.
Mr.. Fromberg was a men,
ber of the South Carolina Leg
islature and a city police re-
corder in Charleston before his
appointment to the Justice De-
partment in 1885.
At first working as a special
attorney in the Office of Alien
Property. Mr.. Fromberg later
worked for the Office of War
Risk Litigation until he re-
signed in 1910.
In 1941, he was made a spe-
cial assistant to the United
States attorney in Charleston
and remained in that capacity
for about a year. From 1912
to 1946, he again served as po-
lice recorder.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rose
M. Fromberg and a daughter,
Mrs. Monroe Pollard Of Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Sergt. Mortin Moher, 81,
With West Point so Years

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. l8
(AP.-Sergt. Martin Maher.
"a, who served as soldier and
civilian more than go years at
the United States Military
Academy and was a close
friend Of many top military
leaders. died yesterday after a
long illness.
Sergt. Maher, about whom
the book. Bringing Up the
Brass" and the movie. "The
Long Grey Line" were written,
had been hospitalized with a
circulatory condition for the
last two years. Both his legs
were amputated during his ILL
ness.
A scrappy. quick-witted Irish
immigrant, Sergt. Maher be-
came part of West Point lore.
President Eisenhower once said
Of him: HE is a solid con-
Meeting link between the corps
past and the corps present, as
well as a major prophet Of
the corps future"
Joined Army In 1898
Sergt. Maher started his West
Point career as a waiter in the
cadet mess. He Joined the
Army in 1898 and served at
the academy as o swimming
instructor and gym custodian.
He was "the most uninhibited
sergeant the old Army ever
knew" said Earl (Red) Blaik.
former Army football coach.
In 1946, an unprecedented
full-dress review was held by
the corps Of cadets in Sergt.
Maher's honor. That years
class presented him with a
gold watch. He later described
how he stood with his wife,
Mary. and the academy's SUI
perintendent and "the cadets
were marching in front Of us
In their full-dress uniforms and
my friends in the band were
playing old Irish jigs and airs"
Sergt. Maher described some
of the former cadets who later
became famous generals:
John j. Pershing. "a holy
terror. yet born to command"
"Al Wedemeyer got to be a
big bug with three stars. but
In 1917 he was just a Nebraska
farm boy with no meat on
him"
"And well that George
Evening star., 1961-01-18

as secretary-treasurer Of the
bipartisan League Of Mary
land. a political adjunct of
CIO. In that post. he was
active on the side Of former
President Roosevelt in his fued
during the late 1905 with
Maryland's United States Sem
ator Millard Tydings.
Later. he became the first
president Of the Maryland
State and District Of Columbia
Industrial Council of the CIO,
and worked at cementing q
close relationship with the AFL
preparatory to the eventual
merger.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Mrs.. Rogers,
Embassy Aide

Mrs. Carmen Maria Rogerss
80. social secretary to Mrs.
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, wife
of the Ambassador of Mica
ragua, died Monday in George
town University Hospital after
suffering a cerebral. hemor-
rhage.
Mrs. Rogers, the mother Of
two small children. lived with
her family at ia. Beechcraft
drive. Alexandria. She was
stricken Sunday.
A native of Puerto Rico. Mrs.
Rogers, the former Carmen
Maria Ferrer, was born in
Arecibo and was a graduate of
the University of Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Rogers came to the
United States during World
War II and since then had
worked for a number Of years
for the Inter-American De-
fense Board and the Inter-
American Development Com
mission here. She became a.
secretary at the Nicaraguan
Embassy about six years ago.
and finally Mrs. Sevilla Sa-
casa's social secretary. DR.. Sc
villa Sacasa is dean Of the
Washington Diplomatic Corps.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Rogers worked at the Sevilla
Sacasa residence, 5000 Ellicott
street NV.
Mrs. Rogers leaves her hus-
band, Tommy j. Rogers, a.
sheet metal worker for the
Standard Engineering Co., 2129
I street NV; a daughter,
Gloria Marie. II: a son, Glen.
g; her mother, Mrs. Angelica
Ferrer of the Alexandria ad-
dress, and a brother, Manuel
Ferrer, of Washington. =
A rosary will be said at 8
o'clock tonight at the Demaine
Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 9:15 am. tomorrow at st.
Louis Catholic Church, 102
Popkins lane, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Mrs. Webster, 81,
Captains Widow

Mrs. Maudess Webster, 81,
widow of Capt. Walter w. Web
ster, USN. died Sunday in her
home in Ridley Park. Pa. -
Mrs. Webster was born in
Highlands, N. C. She came to
Washington in 1914 where
Capt. Webster was with the
Navy Department. She had
moved to Pennsylvania in 1943
after her husbands death in
World War II.
She was a member of the
Army Navy Country Club.
Graveside services will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
M. William Bruy

UTICA. N. Y. Jan. 18 (AP)
M. William Bray. II. who
served three terms as Lieu
tenant Governor of New York
in the l930s, died yesterday
after a long illness. Mr.. Bray. a
former State Democratic chair
man, was born near Chateau
gay, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

States Military Academy at
West Point.
Before World War II, he COM
manded the Sd Coast Artillery
District at Fort Monroe and
later took commander of the
7th Corps Of the I'd Army in
Europe. He commanded Camp
Davis, N. c., before retiring
there in 1943.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Bonny Castle Smith; his son,
Gen. Smith. and a sister, Mrs.
Herbert Johnston of Troy, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
j. Darn nf Thanka

II. H.. 'Essss ;ssI ? The iuH isns a.S:. Z. e: ;:
acknowledge with grateful apprecia-
tion the many expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy shown US By the
Rev. Allen Of the First Baptist
Church for his. wonderful service;
the NeWfield Baptist Church and
the Rev. r. Haskin for their loyal
services. and to our many friends
and neighbors during our recent
Bereavement. THE FAMILY. lS
Evening star., 1961-01-18
DR.. Leslie F. Church

WORTHING, England, Jan.
18 (AP) The Rev. DR.. Leslie
F. Church, formerly Britain's
leading Methodist. died at a
nursing home yesterday. He
was a.,
Evening star., 1961-01-18

BREWER. ALBERTA r. In loving
BERTA +. BREWER. who passed
,I away tyelye years ago today. jan
God save me q wonderful mother,
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
your pAU5odHRTrEHiRs. 5d TER q ocTAv1fH. eHa1 fo'0'
ery Of our father. ELISHA r.
'AnuAlyp pA1ohTEhR, az It'll BERTHA.
EVANS; iaS WILL wILLIAM 4, IT TEEoMAs. g n 10y;
THOMAS EVANS. born 100 years
pc%tsnsa.h. h.Ss.f' sa.. at Ii. tssh b.slnnins e
OF the Civil War.
III. was an honest. hard working.
0od-fearing man and by example
YES an Inspiration to his children;
country in the q. s. Navy on hos. @
pital ships caring for the sick dur
Ing and after the Spanish Anne rican
war. war snS as a civilian worker at the
on the, altar, at the Christ Epis.
copal Church, $40 q st. Sc, on Sum
uay, January ~. and later be placed
on his crave at Congressional Ceme-
ter. BY his children.
WILLIAM. CHARLES AND ETHEL.
HALL, IRENE n. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our
dear mother. IRENE H. HALL. who
departed this life twenty Zone years
ago. January Is. 1910.
You left . beautiful memory,
"A sorrow too great TO be told;
Your memory will never grow old.
HER CHILDREN, JULIA, DOLOREs
VAsHTI AND DOUGLAS.
HOUSE. WALTER B, In memory Of nv
loving husband. WALTER B. HOUSE,
VINO passed away January l8, 1941
You left q beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to me who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
LOVING WIFE. BESSIE.
LOFTIEs. FRANCES Z. Today / pay
mother. FRANCES z. LOFTIES, who
answered the Masters call January
Is. 1923.
It's not so. much the world outside
That makes me sigh or smile.
It's more the thoushts within my
That makes life seem worth while.
30 today 1t isn't hard to guess
How many times the thought OF you
Has brought me peace and happiness
A DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH L.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
DR.. LichIiter
AKRON. Ohio. Jan. 18 (A]

AKRON. Ohio. Jan. 18 (AP) :.
DIR. McIllyar Hamilton Lich-
liter, retired Methodist minis
ter and nationally known
leader in Freemasonry, died
here yesterday after a long
illness. He was SO.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
DEATHS
1n Mrnturiattt
Announeements Of
services b. Chambers

ALLEN. RAYMOND AUGUSTUS tGUs).
Sacred to the memory Of our be-
loved son., RAYMOND AUGUSTUS
(0Us) ALLEN. who left us eight
years ago today. January Is. 1858.
He left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told:
To US who loved and lost him,
His memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED MOTHER, ESTHER T.
CoeTLEY. AND FAMILY.
ALSOP. ETHEL NJ In loving memory
Of my beloved wife. ETHEL M.
ALSOP. who passed away one year
ago today. January IS. 1860.
God took her first and I remain
To walk the road alone; -.
Now ] live in memory.
In the garden Of days We have
known.
Her memory Is all have now,
The tears are all at rest,
But l am thankful today I truthfully
can say,
! loved her and did my best,
HER LOVING HUSBAND. BERNARD
Evening star., 1961-01-18

conducting funeral services for our
iA's 'n%fisi %fkA H4slh efaIsoRNe.s ok1ss' w. R.
NANCY BROOKS, N. @.
GUIsBERT. PERCY JOHN. On Mon
day. January 10. 1861. PERCY J.
GUIsBERT. beloved husband OF Han
nah L. Guisbert.. brother OF Ellsworth
.0uisbert Of Paxinos, Pa. Mr.. 0uis.
bert rests at the ". x. Huntemann
gia ave. NV. tparking facilities)
where services will be held on Thurs
day. January 10, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1961-01-18

bUND, C1fAMLUEIE. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear aunt. CHAR
LOTTE BOND, who passed away
twenty seven years ago today. Feb
ruary Is. 1884.
Every day in some small way
Memories OF you come our way;
Time and years will roll BY,
But love and memories will never
YOUR LOVING N1EcEs AND NEpH.
EVE ,i1ARRIE iMARIE {, l lTAcKSoN- NARY
Evening star., 1961-01-18

PAUL. Charles Catcher
Lodge. No. 10, P. A. a. NJ.
Is called for. special COM
munication to perform the
last Masonic rites over our
late brother. PAUL NOR
MAN. on Thursday. jan
uary 10. 1861. at the Ma
Evening star., 1961-01-18

OSIE. Inc 0IIlcerB ana
m e m ers Of Maedalene
Household Of Ruth. No.
1919, @. u. o. OF o. r.,
are requested to assemble
at the home, 5012 Pierce
ave, College Park, Nd. on
Wednesday. January 18.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

JONES. WARREN CHARLES. On
SSaHsSrdsy, SHM January Il: 1851, WAR.
kEN CHARLES JONES Of 1000 C
ST. ne, husband of Mary Ann Jones,
son Of Mrs. Artie NJ. Jones and
also is survived BY many other. reias
tiyes and friends. After pm,
Thursday, January 10, friends NAV
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
ssIy,lsi SSS Rhode ,, Island ave. N.Y.. where
uary 90. at II am. Interment
Harmony Memorial PARK. ie
Evening star., 1961-01-18

day. January is. iq.n.t 1857. AZ hsn Sa ssa- Tesi-
dence. 42O Canal st. Sc. EsTELLE
LEWIS. Mrs. Lewis leaves to mourn
relatives and friends. After 7 pm
Wednesday, January Is, friends may
call at the Joynes Funeral Home,
JIG Massachusetts ave. NV. Serv.
ices viii be held at the Mount
East Capitol sts. ne, at il noon
Thursday. January 10. Interment
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LANE. JOHN B. On Wednesday. jan
9sry lS. 1861. JOHN B. LANE Of
5S2S Davis place NV, beloved hus.
osnd OF Mrs; Rose E Lane. Friends
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rob-
err A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd,
Enere services will be held on
Lnursday. January 10, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ROWLAND FERGUSON Mead OF
Manassas, Va. beloved husband Of
survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Osorn Taylor OF Tipsy, N, T.; Mrs,
Hazel Dyckman and Mrs Bruce
Bearsley Of Morris, N. Y. and one
brother. Bernard Mead OF Spring.
field. va. Friends may call at the
Baker AZ Son Funeral Home. ala
North West st., Manassas, Va,
where. services viii be held on Thurs.
day. January 10, at / pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
MILLARD. HARRY n. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. January II, 1851. Al his
residence. No. 8 Crescent place, ia
kon1a Park. Nd, husband OF the
late Grace M. Millard, brother Of
Louis A. and Andrew Taylor Nil
lard; brother-in-law Of Helen w.
walker and uncle Of Patricia Ann
Bagby. Barbara Z: Dennison, Doro-
thy E. Barrett and Evelyn M, Shun-
dich. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
st. NV. tparking oppositeJ. where
services will be held on Friday,
January 20. at 10 am. intermeilt
ROCK Creek Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Dratha

MILLS, ELLSWORTH. Departed this
II TIE STossigp s. Ssai,TrdtNS 4 'snuiEE EsMo,ssSsIA 1871
Mills and brother Of Daisy john
and William Mills. He also 10 SUR
yiyed By other. relatives and many
the home Of his sister. 30s virginia
ave. Sc. after IL noon Wednesday,
January Is. and where services win
be held at IL noon Thursday. Jan.
n; VARY ls interment Lincoln Ne
the William spangler Funeral Home
524 sth st. ne Is
MOFFETT, SARAH Q. on Monday,
Va. SARAH 9. MoFFErT. wife Of
the late Thomas Moffett and sister
Of Thomas Young, Friends may call
11t the Money = King Funeral Home.
where services 1; win s Sc held snnf on Thurs. .
termeat Andrew chapel Gem cenet.rs. ~.
MoFFETT,. SARAH 8. The officers
and members Of harmony
!; !: q
" day, January Is, 1861. st
3 pm. for the purpose Of conduct
ing funeral services for our late
ADxH Z. ooobE. sscs. " Is
M0RGAL: yosEIH Z On Tuesday.
GAL 81 sds Son somsrset SAa place. c. Chi Chi
lum Heights, Nd, beloved husband
Of Hazel L, Morgal, brother Of Mrs.
c. J. Murphy. Mrs. James E. Tucker
and John ": MorEal. Services at
%901 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
January 21, at 10 am, tparking
ttsSalities toaait cen.tes; snssrment Arlington Ss
NEIL. MICHAEL JOSEPH. On Tues-
Gay. January II, 1851, MlCHAEL
JOSEPH NEIL, beloved son OF the
lSts Nt;i James Sross.l a. snS Catheripe AGnss
from the De Vol Funeral Home. sSaz
wisconsin ave. NV, on Thursday.
Jam, January ls. At 10 an. thence 70
SIS. NV. Where G1sni reaGie@ NON nsss snc VIII
be offered at 1880 am. Friends
Mount oiivet Cemetery.
NORMAN, PAUL CURTIS. On Sunday,
January 10. 1881. at George Wesii-
ington University Hospital, PAUL
ave. NV, beloved husband Of MSSei
Norman, father Of Paula and Gloria
Norman, son Of Mrs. Rosetta Nor
man. nephew Of Mrs. Lucy BYRD.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, Frank and Rich
ard Byrd. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends The
the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 b
st me-. after 3 pm. Wednesday.
January 49,. where services will be
held Thursday. January 10. at I
pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IS
NORMAN, PAM. Charles Datehsr
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LION, CLAUDE c. Members of
&: ! 81: 4; & 5
be conducted by the Ma
,nal Guard Of Honor on Thursday.
nuary ~, 1881 at 8 Pm, ct the
'erly Funeral Home. 214. West
ain st., Fairfax Va.
ITRICK J. O'HARA. Commander.
JOHN J. SHALLCRoss. Adiltant.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Tary u. 1851. at his residence. Si2i
Nebraska ave. NV, MISHA LAD.
DON. beloved husband Of Hannah
Laddon and devoted father Of SANE
uel Z; Laddon Of Silver Spring. Nd,
ana warren NJ. Laddon Of Ann Arbor
Mich. He also is survived by two
grandchildren Funeral services at
the bernard Danzansky a. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on
Thursday, January 10. at I2 noon.
Memorial week. 512l Nebraska
ave. NV, 10
Evening star., 1961-01-18

KRlCHBAUM. PHILLIP Z. On satur-
sSSy; So,,,3sI ,y3spuaTy sy,, Il, 1851: st Casually
cousin OF james Krichbaum Of TeTry
Miss. and Mrs Z. o. McAiister OF
Toole. Utah. Memorial services will
oe held at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th St; and Mass. ave. NE. al 1
terment private. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1961-01-18

JAFFE. ROSE A. On Monday. January
l6. 1861. ROSE A.. JAFFE Of 3726
Connecticut ave. NV, beloved sister
Of Miss Bessie &. Jaffe. Mrs. Rebecca
J. Goldwater. Harry R. and Morris
Jatfe. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky Il Sons Funeral
Home. 35O1 14th st. NV. on Wednes.
Gay. January Is, at l pm, Inter-
ment Ohev eholom-Talmud Torah
Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1961-01-18

day. January Is. 1861. at his resi- resi-
dence. ll19 4th st NV. FRANK
JOHNSON; beloved father OF Miss
and Freeman johnson and Mrs. Eiiz.
abeth Mills. Also surviving are one
grandchild. nieces and nephews, one
aunt, one uncle q devoted friend,
Mrs. Lillian Taylor. and many other
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday,
January is. friends may call at the
Palmer Funeral Home, 4I2 II al.
ne. where services. will be held
on Thursday. January 10, at 10
am. lnterment Madison. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
OF love- and
LAUGHTER
The Responsibilities, the Joys
Of Children Are for TODAY
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy.


reader has crystalized one of the pervading pur-
poses of this column you make us realize that par
enthood is NOW That its rewards well as its trials
are today, and not off in some distant future Won't
you expand this further?"
Yes, parenthood iS-noW The good of it and the
bad of it immediate this moment
It's in pilng children into station wagon and driving
them to the Zoo It's staying UP late to sew on Cub
Scout badges It's in coaching them and trotng
anxousy to the school when they fail in getting up
at night to see that they're dry and warm that they
take that vital medicine hours in sustaining
them through the hearts Illnesses daughter
keeps angushed vigil by the telephone praying for call
that doesn't Gomez It's in getting them ready plays
and dance rectals and to Sunday school on time.
It's in these tasks, these burdens. these blessed if
exhaustng duties which think sometimes bear
no longer yet know of that you you willard
which know you'll miss feel actually bereft when
they're
NOW.
Not indeed in some rosy future when your children
will be grown and presumably do honor by gifts and
phone calls and little attentions. and above all by warm
memories OF what superb parents you WERE
Let's Not Kid Ourselves
Let's not kid ourselves about that They won't! They'll
be too busy with their offspring.
Their time and attention and will be devoted
to their activities and up at
night with medicine and plng the station wagon 1u and
praying that Mary will get that date to the dance and
herdng their flock off to plays and dancing recita
and Sunday school.
If they think of you at all it will be with naggng
of obligation "Oh dear really should write home
Heavens it can't be Dads birthday aeady-ano hes
so hard to buy for, too"
AS for those glowing tributes as to what marvellous
parents you were! No. no, let's face it, far often
it unfairly, the mistakes parents made that we
remember the frateS the errors And It's an unoenaole
part of growing up that once sons and daugherS become
adults they feel entitled to talk back criticize
You did. And yours will too.
So the rewards of parenthood ie-not over some
peaceful hill when by the responsibilities have flown
They lie as close as the babys crib son bending
over his homework as a daughter rolling up her hair
Parenthood is now!
Books I've Liked Lately
Gerald Green's "The HearteSs Light" (Scrlbners).
For sheer suspense this is the most gripping book I've
read in far too long You identify with 4year-old at
the opening and witness her kidnapping for ransom From
then on her fate we'll that of dozens OF other IN
cisivey real people-her parents the press the police
all seem to be in hands Gerald Green autnor OF
"Tbe last Angry Man." can combine genuine story telling
with distinguished wrtng-a combination
Wednesday: Reed little bit Of opron pocket philosophy IN
"of Love and Louohter" n the Society Home section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Plans Made
TOCOntinue
Awards

Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
consultant on women's ac-
tivities of the Department of
State, has been elected chair
man of the board of trustees
of the Federal Woman's
Award which was inaugurated
last year to honor career
women in Government.
Civil Service Commissioner
Robert E. Hampton has been
named vice chairman.
Both are new members of
the board as is Senator Maui
rine B. Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon.
The trustees, who met
Thursday at the Civil Service
Commission, made prelimi-
nary plans for the second
annual award to be presented
to six outstanding Federal
Government career women
early in 1862.
Heads of Federal depart
ments and agencies will be
requested to submit their
nominations for the awards
in the near future.
Under last years rules,
candidates were women hold
ing positions in grade GS-9
or above who had demon
strated outstanding ability
and achievement in an eX-
ecutive, professional, scien-
tific or technical position.
Former Civil Service Com
missioner Barbara Bates
Gunderson, who was inStru-
mental in establishing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Books I've Liked Lately

award and served as chair
man last year, will continue
on the Board of Trustees.
Others who remain on the
board include Miss Bertha
Adkins, now head of Fox
croft School, Middleburg.
Va; Raymond T. Bowman.
Bureau of the Budget; Al
fred Friendly, managing
editor, The Washington Post
and Times Herald; Repre-
sentative Kathryn E. Grana-
han of Pennsylvania, Robert
w. Hartley, vice president OF
the Brookings Institution;
Miss Miriam Gutenberg, re-
porter for The Evening Star;
Ralph S. Roberts of the De-
partment of State, who has
been reelected secretary
treasurer of the board, and
Rocco C. Siciliano of Wilkin-
son, Cragun and Barker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
YWCA Bowling League
Meeting at 10 am. at the
Jesup Blair Park YWCA Cot
tage in Silver Spring.
YWCA Bolivia Group
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
Jesup Blair Park YWCA Cot
tage in Silver Spring.
Business and Professional
WOmen's d. C. Capital Club
A business and dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. at BrookingS
Institute.
Police Wives Club-FirSt
fall meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
building on Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
q PETE AND GLADYS.

Gladys plans for celebrating their wed
ding anniversary.
8:3o q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen. m. c.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western "The Decision" (chuck Con-
nors) witnesses range murder near his
home and despite attempts to pressure
him refuses to change his testimony.
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Drama. A famous haunted house so
entices Novelist Brooks tRobert Young)
that he is determined to tear away its
shroud of mystery.
900 q 87th PRECINCT.
Drama Hour KILLERS Payoff" De-
tectWe HaVilland (Gregory WaIcotO seeks
the slayer of a we-to-do bIackmailer.
Robert Lansing stars.
q CAPITAL MOVIE.
Movie Hours command Decision"
lo4e. An Air Force captain battles
superiors and Congressman CLARK Gable,
John Kodiak, Walter Pideeon.
% SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. 1 Hour. "The Affairs at
Hotel Delight" Madison ivan WilIiams)
runs into a most unusual bunch of kid
napers. Leslie Parrish. Jock eaynor
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
Special. Comedy. l Hour. Starring
Danny Kaye in songs and sketches illus
trating the theme, "As Others See U.s."
See Bernie Harrison's story, page 2.
600 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. l Hour "The Last of
the Sommerilles." Two cousins phyllis
Thaxter and Peter WaIker) plot the
murder of their rich, eccentric aunt
tMartita Hunt). then include the family
doctor boris KarIoff) as prospective
victim when he discovers their secret
q BEN CASEY.