davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03

JANE 2. Suddenly. on Tues
day. August I, 1861. JANE z. MCNEIL
Of 260e Kirkwood pi., West Hyatts-
vile, Nd. beloved wife Of the late
pavid z; Mcneil and daughter Of
man. She is survived BY her brother.
Mr. Sonny sherman. Relatives and
friends may cal at the 0asch FIJI
neral Home. .4739 Baltimore ave,
T4SSat:syiIle' TSnrsSnHIle Nd Nd, after II am.
Friday, August 4; thence to the Met.
ropolitan Baptist Church. 9th and A
sts: ne. Washington, D. C.. where
services will be held at 2 pm In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Nv
tne request Of the family, in lieu
may be made to the MiSsions riss
Fund Of the Metropolitan Baptisf
Chvrch In care Of Miss Pearl Cor
neal.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

'1WedneSday, August 2, 1851. in
HsERT SossM MaS; He of Az AbNTSNETE ste HATE
X. Boss: mother of Mrs. Alexander
M. Heron Of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Mrs. Arthur Y. Taylor Of Marble
~head, Mass: She also Is survived by
six grandchildren and one great
-Gawler'S Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
rave. NV, after 6 pm. Thursday,
~Ausust 8 Courtesy parking oppo-
$Sitel. where services will be held
rson Friday, August 4, at pm. IN
'sterment private.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

GRAY, RALPH W. On Tuesday, Au-
EHstt EHt.pll; / J 1881; 96ld;naatv At DoctS5s Hospital,
Mrs. Eva N. Gray. SON Of MIS- Mafy
Alice Gray. stepfather Of John A.
1ngledue. Funeral services Al the
simmons Bros, Funeral Home. 1851
GOOD Hope rd. Sc. (parking faeilf-
ues)' on Friday, August 4, at I
terry.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

SHERMAN, ERNEST. Suddenly m
SHERMAN Of eo0s iSSi SuintsnaS tsmSESI q :
Eiverdale Heights, Md. beloved hus,,
band oi the late Geneva sherman
man, jr.. and the late Jane T. Nc.
Nell Relatives and friends may call
st the Gasch Funeral Home. 47SQ
Baltlmore ave. Hyattsville, Md,
after i am. Thursday, until II :30
Am Am Friday, August 4 thence to
9Th and A sts., ne, where services
VIII be held at 2 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

iSs1. EprFH ii r n LEE LESEs'oify 81 ss4s s44ssSst Surn; i
pl: Sc, beloved wife Of james A..
ana mother Of Joseph A. and Henry
relatives and many friends, Aftef
Pm, Friday, August 4. friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Fu.
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Holy Comforter Catholic Shnrcb
14th and =. Capitol SITS. at 10 am
Saturday, August 5. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1961-08-03
HURGEss, JOHN FREDERICK. s.

Suddenly. on Tuesday. -August 1,
rRNbEs1ssk gsa a 81 RitfTs1SSs RtsaHss Fla yoHN
sasd father Of Donald ". Bufsess
Esois Alexandria. Va: Mrs. Jeanne B.
& Donnella Of District Heights, Nd. /;
sMfs. Marjorie B. Stingley Of AMMAN
sdale, Va. and J. Frederick Burgess.
= ia of Tallahassee, Fla, and brother
= Nd. Services at the Simmons Fu-
neral Home, st, PETERSBURG, Fla,
at 2 pm. Friday. August f. 8
Evening star., 1961-08-03
9ratha

TOM. On Saturday, July
pisal. ss i'ett 4t6t2 RSsiafs RTcHisoE Sfn q M 5M4is
aDrake .pl, s.e., devoted husband Of
sMTs. Lizzie Atchison. beloved father
@oi Mr., Tom AtchiSoni MS, VIM.
also leaves to mourn his passing
1.-TWO brothers. Jimmy Atchison and
Henry Atchison: other relatives and
friends. After 10 am. Friday. Au-
gust 4. remains will lie in state Of
EBS st. Sc, where funeral services
G1wiIl be held at pm, the Rev. S. c.
C'Lee officiating. Interment Lincoln
y Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements
Shy the John 7; Rhines Funeral
Home, SolS 18th ;thi ST ne, Inter
Evening star., 1961-08-03

SHERMAN. GENEVA DAVIDSON, Sud-
denly, on Tuesday, August /, 1881
S09S Quintana St, Riverdaie
Heights, Md, beloved wife Of the
late Ernest Sherman and mother
OF Ernest Sonny Sherman, jr.,
and the late Jane E. Mcneil She
also Is survived by three brothers,
ana woodrow r. Davidson: three
sisters, Vena Samuels, Rena Boyne
ton END Maggie Compton. Relatives
and friends may call at the Gaseh
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave :.
Hyattsyille, Nd. after ii am on on
Ihursdsy. August 8, until IL 80 m.
on Friday. August 4: thence to the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, eStb S
and A SITS. ne, Washington, b. G.,
where services will be conducted
by the Rev. r. Bruce Poynter ~
the University Methodist Church
and DR.. William e. Smith. vics
president of the Wesley TheoloRicsI Il
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
At 2 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Dratha

HUTCHINSON, DIR. JOSEPH RAY.
MoND BERRY. on Tuesday. Au-
gust l. . 1881, at ,S oesrSssoTn uni-
MoND BERRY HUTCHINSON Of
3l57 North. 10th St. Arlington, Va
beloved husband Of Mary K. Hutch
tnson. father Of DR., J. Raymond B.
Hutchinson, r.. and brother Of Mrs.
John c. StaFns. Friends may call
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where
funeral services will be held Friday,
August 4. ct 1880 am. Interment
private. Please omit flowers, Me-
mortal contributions may be made
70 the Heart Association Of North
ern virginia. Inc, oO9 North EdEe-
wood ST.. Arlington. We. g
Evening star., 1961-03-05
gNJoY THESE
oTHgR FESTIVE EVENY.

. The 29th. Annual Deep
Run Hunt Races, Rich
mond, April 9Th.
. Opening Of Virginia's
participation in Civil
War Centennial at
Richmond, April 2Srd.
Colorful parade, patri-
otic ceremony in old
State Capitol, where
Congress of the Con.
federacy mst.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
The Personal Monuments
THE SITES OF WARD

Monuments to the strong
personalities who shaped events
during the Civil War are as
popular a visitor target in
these centennial years as the
battlefields.
The most noted shrine Of the
Confederacy is Beauvoir, the
last home of Conferedate Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis near BIZ
loxi, Miss.
The beautiful house, cottages
and grounds where Davis spent
the last IL years of his life.
and where he wrote his Rise
and Fall of the Confederate
Government" is on U. S. Route
80 (Jefferson-Davis highway
512 miles west of Biloxi.
The way the Davis family
lived during those IL years is
shown through restoration. The
enormous hall and double par
lorS with frescoed walls and
ceilings are furnished almost
entirely with original Davis
pieces. His daughters Knabe
piano is in the front parlor.
Confederate Cemetery
y The high raised basement.
used then to cool the living
quarters, is now a Confederate
museum. The east. or library.
cottage houses a collection Of
Davis, personal books and the
furniture he used there.
To the rear of the 80-acre
site is the Soldiers Home Gene
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Alaska Tour
Fare Varied

More than 1000 package tour
departure dates are scheduled
for Alaska from Seattle and
Vancouver beginning in May.
They range from two-day
trips for about $125 to timer
aries of 81 days for about $500.
They offer varied transporta-
tion-all air. all sea, all sur
face, air-sea, buS-air or sea-
'rail-buS-air.
Within the State there are
more than two dozen optional
tours, many of them included
in the package trips. The
sports fisherman can pick one
of seven package fishing trips
or arrange for his own by
charter boat or plane.
A network of airlineS cover
ing Alaska serves even the
most remote villages. Buses
operate on all the main high
Evening star., 1961-03-05

is patterned after the famed
mausoleulm Of HalicarnasSus in
Greece. It was finished in 1897,
and has just recently been
made a National Memorial. In
the center of the marble in
terror is a sunken crypt con-
tanning the sarcophagi Of Gen
Grant and his wife.
Two small rooms behind the
crypt display Union Army battle
flags, mural maps and other
relics of Grants career. 1t is
open daily from 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. from November through
February, and at other times
from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Sam Davis HOme-There are
monuments to the young as well
as to the mature. Sam Davis
Home, a mile north of Smyrna,
Tenn. on State Route 102, is
maintained as a memorial to
the 21-year-old member Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

lst Tennessee Volunteer ReEi-
ment executed as a spy in 1858
He was caught behind Union
lines carrying valuable papers,
and was executed in Pulaski
after refusing to name his CO.
conspirators. The home, kept
in its early plantation style, is
open weekdays from 8 am. to
5 pm, and on Sundays and
holidays from / to 5 pm. Ad-
mission fee is so cents fol
adults, 20 cents for children
over IL, and 10 cents for chill
dren under IL.
Lee Memorial ChapeI-The
chapel on the grounds of Wash
ington and Lee University al
Lexington, Va, contains the
tomb of Robert E. Lee ano
members OF his family, includ-
ing that of his father, Light
Horse Harry Lee.
Following the Civil War, Lee
accepted the presidency of the
university, and the chapel was
built during his, tenure. II
houses his office as he left it.
and contains Valentines recum-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Tiny Post Offices
Set Up in MuniIu

Midget post offices accepting
parcels for delivery in foreign
countries have been set up in
Manila.
These small post offices en-
able Manilans and visitors to
do their shopping and mailing
at one place without having to
go to the main post office OF
any of its branches in the city
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tery-Beauvoir was used as 9
soldiers home for 81 years
were nearly 800 Confederate
veterans are buried.
Beauvoir is open daily from
8 am. to S pm. Admission fee
to the home is 81 for adults, so
cents for children.
Another Interesting site for
visitors to the Biloxi area is
Ship Island. IL miles south OF
the city. Here Federal foces
built Fort Massachusetts, to
guard the entrance to Biloxi
Bay. The fort changed hands
several times during the Civil
War. Round trip boat fee to
the island Is 50 for adults and
81 for children, and admission
to the fort is IS cents.
Grants TOmb-The mauSo-
leum of Gen, Ulysses S. Grant,
victorious leader Of the Union
forces and 17th President OF
the United States, is one of the
Nations most visited spots. The
granite memorial stands on q
bluff overlooking the Hudson
River at Riverside Drive and
122d street in New York.
The design by j. H. Duncan
Evening star., 1961-03-05

bent statue Of Lee over his
tomb. 1t is open daily from
8 am. to I pm.
The university's Presidents
House also was built during
Lees tenancy of the presidents
chair. The home, where Lee
lived, contains the stall in
which his famous iron-gray
horse, Traveller, spent the last
years Of his life.
"StOnewalI" Jackson Home
This home of another Con-
federate hero also is in Lexing-
ton at 8 E. Washington street.
Open daily from $3.50 am. to
6 pm, it houses Jacksonian
relics, including some of his
furniture and other personal
possessions. Jackson Memorial
Hall is the chapel Of Virginia
Military Institute.-J. j.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Pleasure Seekers
Boost Indiu TotuI

Tourist travel to India was
up 26.4 per cent last year.
OF the record number Of
American visitors in 1860, more
than rs per cent made the trip
purely for pleasure. The other
Is per cent went on business.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ways. Only two railroads OPP
crate in the State. The White
Pass & Yukon Route runs 10
miles between Skagway and
Whitehorse, and the Alaska
Railroad maintains daily sum-
mer schedules between An
chorage and Fairbanks with a
stop at Mckinley National
Park.
Details on the package tours
are available from travel agents
or airlineS.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Eskimo Music

Eskimo music will be q
feature of the annual Alaska
Music Festival June 1929 in
Anchorage.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

To help the Washington eEso traveller
in his visits to historic sites during
the Civil War centennioI, The Star
is presenting in its travel pages this
series describing those sites. This
is the z2nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Thank You!
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Wales, Mr. and Mrs Hugh r. Thompson and the In
quiry Club of Rockville.
Also sending contributions are Edward A. Mervs,
Charles l.. Hoffman, Mrs Bruce E. Burke in memory
of her mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown in
memory of her mother.
The children of the late Mrs. Mary Csse, long
time resident of Silver Spring, sent large check in
memory of their mother Also sending gifts W. c.
Procuniar, Miles Daley, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Robert
Thompson Edgar R. Luhn Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lar
rick, Lena DeVibiss Arthur A. Westernberg Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Dignan, Marian Oakleaf Mary c. Walters
and Sandy Everett.
Others are Frank Bliss, jr. James Mccain, Nor
man L. Queen, DR.. Ruth O'Brien, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Busser, Senator Margaret Schweinhaut and A. J. Min
kin. Also Howard Thomas, Eleanor Bradley, " c.
Woodward, Frank Meredino, and H. Phillips.
One of the finest contributions is the one coming
from the men in Campbel's Printing Plant This unit
OF the Printing Union is the best in the Metropolitan
area. The members voted last week to contribute to
The Sentnes Fund For 80 a sum of money that would
ordinarily be used for themselves Their action in
the true spirit of Christmas.
Another group came in the office Saturday and
gave The Fund For 90 large of money that
neighbors in Rock Creek Hills, Chevy Chase View
and Homewood gave. The lady that brought it in
said that she had seen such willingness on the
part of her neighbors to add their support to the
project AS one lady said, t made her feel good to
do something for a group she didn't know existed"
Not only will this Christmas Fund For 80 bring a
little happiness to lot of persons Christmas
ing but it is the intention of this newspaper and
committee of women to make things little nicer
for the elderly folks all during the year.
If you would like to send check please send it
to The Christmas Fund For &C., care of the Sentinel
215 East Montgomery ave., Rockville. You still have
time to provide extra happiness for fine group of
citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
National
Bank Ups
Interest

The National Bank of Mary
land, Silver Spring, as of JAN
uary 1 will begin paying four
per cent interest on savings ac-
counts left on deposit in the
bank for a year.
The new interest rate an
nouncement was made by Frank
L. Hewitt, chairman of the
board and president. He also
announced that interest on saw
ings accounts left on deposit in
the bank for less than a year
would be increased to 315 per
cent as of January l.
The board of directors also
approved its first dividend pay
ment to be made December %
to all stockholders of record as
of December Is.
The National Bank Of Mary.
land, opposite the Silver Spring
Bus Center, was founded three
years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

Appointment of a longtime
professional public relations
man to the newly-created posi-
ton of Director of Information
and Economic Development for
the county was approved this
week by the County Council.
He is John ]. Hassett, who is
presently director of informa-
ton for the Better Highways In
formation Foundation. He pre-
viously has served in top public
relations posts with the Nation.
al Association of Plumbing Con-
tractors and the Structural Clay
Products Institute in Washing.
ton, and with the American Gas
Association in New York City.
At a starting salary of $13,-
679, Hassett will be directly re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Smith Is Named
TOBank Position
In Silver Spring

Edgar w. Smith, ir., IS, for.
mer vice president of Silver
Spring Building Supply Co., has
been named manager of Amer.
lean National Banks. bookkeep.
ing department, President War.
rem H. Lasher has announced.
Smith, of 3707 Fairly ST., Sill.
yer Spring, holds a masters de.
gree in accounting from Benja.
min Franklin University in the
District of Columbia.
A native Washingtonian.
Smith is graduate of Eastern
High School and served with
the Army Air Force in World
War II. Prior to joining the
bank staff this week he was
with Silver Spring Building Sup.
ply for IL years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

owners announced they Intend
to save ourselves some money"
by closing down their heated
waiting room serving both bus
terminal and taxi patrons.
Maybe a few of the county's
citizens will remember standing
out in the cold this winter as a
result of the Councils action,
when those primaries roll
around next May" was their
comment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

grams ain and for" the county
government.
Planning and promotion of
economic development within
the county will also be among
his responsibilities, with duties
to include assembling data on
the county and its economic po-
tential, as well as developing
brochures and special studies to
attract desirable" industry to
the county.
He will also provide news and
information to public media and
community groups.
A native Washingtonian who
has lived in the county for most
of the last II years, Hassett is
a graduate of st. Johns Prepar-
atory School and Georgetown
University. He is a former re-
porter and editor and covered
Capitol Hill during the late
1940's.
Married and the father of five
children, he is a member of the
National Press Club, Public Re-
lations Society of America, and
thte Shady Grove Country Club.
He is expected to assume his
lnew post late in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Caithersburg Man Hired
To Tell County's Story

sponsible to County Manager
Mason Butcher, working on
broad-scale research, informa-
ton and public relations pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Hassle Over
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
yer Spring Taxi's private stand
did "irreparable injury to the
existing stand, and that grant
ing the stand at the request of
an alleged competitor" (Yel-
low Cab Co. of Silver SPRING.
did not mean the County is "di-
rectly substituting a private bus
mess"
Both claims had been made by
Silver Spring Taxi in opposing
the on-street stand. Strong oppo-
sition to it has also come from
the Silver Spring Board of
Trade and area business and
professional men as well as
property owners.
Prepared by County Attorney
Alfred H. Carter, the motion
declared that "the present in
junction order of the Court
would enjoin the stand at least
until after Christmas and per-
haps permanently and would be
an improper invasion of the ju-
dietary branch of the govern
ment into the activities and
functions Of the executive and
legislative"
After this motion was filed,
however, Judge Anderson called
both the attorneys for the Coun-
ty and Silver Spring Taxi to a
hearing to announce he had not
intended any injunction against
the stands establishment by his
order.
All were in accord that may
be the order could have been
written differently" the County
spokesman said.
Following the Councils ac-
ton this week, John c. Tracey,
attorney for the owners of Sill
yer Spring Taxi, said he will
seek the injunction mot pre-
viously granted by Judge An
derson, after ALL"
The County Attorneys office
said "all it can do in that case"
is prepare another motion to
dissolve any injunction issued.
This is getting as bad as a
merry-go-round," one lawyer
commented.
Meantime, preparations con-
tinue on both sides for the
showcase hearing next week
and Public Works Director Kor-
della is out to cover up the out
lawed parking meters.
And Silver Spring Taxi's
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Gypsy Rose Lee Ready
To Show Herself Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP) .
Gypsy Rose Lee is putting on
her black lace dainties again
for musical comedy instead of
burlesque.
"I thought I'd packed 'em
away forever" remarks the
demure ex-queen of genteel
strip-tease. I'm getting some
back from museums"
Still curvaceously sleek, Miss
Lee has signed-somewhat to
her own surprise-for a 71a-
month tour of 16 cities as lead
ing lady of "The threepenny
Opera"
Announcement of the con-
tract was made today by
Stanley Chase, Carmen Capal-
bo and Lucille Lortel, producers
of the satiric diversion which
has been hypnotizing customers
for six years off-Broadway and
crossing $2.5 million.
I'm supposed to sing like a
tart and that's what I do"
blandly says the 47-year-old
star who since 1912 has con-
centrated on such off-stage
careers as authorship, art and
real estate.
THE nice thing about such
a show is that you can use cos
tunes, like this" she continues,
holding up sundry Gossamers
of glamor deshabille. MY faded
roses I call them"
The shows most renowned
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Rescuers Recall
Old Tale, Save
z Baby Robins

A Fairfax County woman and
her son remembered an old
warning about baby birds when
a nest containing three young
robins plummeted to earth
from a tree limb 20 feet high.
Mrs. Charles H. Gallagher,
1904 East Boulevard drive, in
the Wellington area, and her
son, Charles, jr., IL, used
pronged sticks as they care
fully lifted two of the robins
back into the nest after repairs
were made on it's grass and
mud structure. One of the
robins had been killed in the
fall Friday.
II recalled that old warning
that parent birds would aban-
don the babies if they are
touched by human hands y
Mrs. Gallagher said. $50 we
used the sticks"
Still alive and squawking,
the little baby robins and theil
nest were placed in the crook
of a tree limb closer to the
ground.
Scientific or not, the old
warning paid off. Before long
Mrs. Gallagher said, one OF
the parents of the little robins
was seen transporting fresh
worms to the restored nest.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

races and disorderly behavior,
he said.
Prediction disorders have
been few but Mr.. Burnham's S
PNC repeatedly has lost a little
ground in the past week follow
ing charges that its supporters
had tried to break up PPP
meetings. DR.. Jagan complained
that he was repeatedly stoned
and heckled, escaping from one
meeting under cover of a shot
gun.
In the outgoing legislative
council, DR.. Jagan's PPP held
nine of IA elected seats and
six were named by the COVER
nor. DR.. Jagan as minister OF
trade and industry was virtually
premier.
The colony has been shipping
rice to Cuba, and a leading Gu
ban economic official is here
now to negotiate for $2.5 mil
lion worth of timber.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Producers See
Business Gains
BY the Associated Press

Manufacturing firms have
told the Commerce Department
that they expect a 81 billion in
ventory rise during the July
September quarter and believe
their sales will increase 4 per
cent over the April-June period.
The Department said today
these we're the major findings
in a special survey conducted in
May. 1t has been making such
surveys every three months
since 1857 but this marked the
first time that the results were
published.
Regular quarterly publica-
tion is planned from now on.
the department said. The sur
vey covers 1850 to 1,400 large
and small firms whose inven-
tories account for more than
SIS per cent of the manufactur-
ing total.
The predicted third-quarter
inventory increase would CEN
ter in companies making dura-
BILE goods. The expected. sales
gain would cover manufactur-
ers of both durables and non
durables.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Kennedy's Mother
Greets Daughters

PARIS, Aug. 81 (AP).-
President Kennedy's mother
was on hand at Orly Airport
last night to greet two of her
daughters who arrived from
New York for a European va
cation.
Mrs. Eunice Shriver, whose
husband, Sargent Shriver, is
head of the Peace Corps, and
Mrs. Jean Smith, wife of State
Department official Stephen
Smith, plan to stay in Paris
two days.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy said her
daughters will stay at the
rented Kennedy villa on the
Riviera. Their vacation also in
cludes trips to Communist
Poland and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

song, Mack the Knife" is also
being entrusted to the. Lee
vocal chords.
The tour opens in Toronto
September 18, and subsequent
stops are Detroit, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Wilmington, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Montreal,
Chicago, st. Paul, Omaha, Des
Moines. Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Boston and Washington.