davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16

through, private insurance
companies.
Representative Laird, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin, one of
the sponsors Of the stamp,
noted that the first policy
under the act, written by
Employers Mutuals of Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, is still in
effect, giving protection to
the employees of a Wausau
paper mill.
Frederic Remington
The Frederic Remington
commemorative, the Post Of
flee Department said, will be
a multicolor issue featuring
a reproduction of one of
Remington's Western paint
ings, the first multicolor rep
resentation of a piece of fine
art on an American stamp.
The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, which has de-
veloped new ink blending
techniqueS making possible
the use of four or five colors
from a single Giori press
plate, will have an opportu-
nifty to make use of its new
color capability in the pro-
duction of this stamp.
Remington, born october
4, 1861 in Canton, New York,
is one of the two outstanding
artists of the Old West. A
sketch by the other, Charles
M. Russell of Monana, was
the major design feature of
the Range Conservation
stamp issued last February.
Young Remington studied
some art and played more
football for two years at
Yale. But he was essential
ly a self-taught artist, learn
ing to reproduce the Western
scene by constant practice
during five years of wander
ing among cowboys, soldiers
and Indians from Mexico to
Montana.
BY 1895 he was recognized
as the outstanding American
magazine and book illuStra-
tor, later turning to sculpture
and painting. Almost always
his subjects we're anonymous
Westerners drawn or painted
in a dramatic moment in
meticulously accurate detail.
He painted, he said, for
boys, boys from 10 to
TO-" And he suggested
as a fitting epitaph HE
knew the horse" He never
considered himself a great
artist, but he recorded faith
fully the West that was
rapidly disappearing at the
turn Of the century. He was
at least, as one critic put it,
1.-The foremost artist in his
chosen field"
Remington died at his farm
at Ridgefield, Conn, Decem-
ber 20, 1909.
Nursing Profession
For tie stamp honoring
the nursing profession the
Post office Department has
commissioned an outside art
ist for the first time since the
change in administrations.
The multicolor design will be
prepared by Alfred Parker,
an outstanding illustrator for
WON ems magazines. best
known for his mother and
daughter covers for the La
dies Home journal.
Mr.. Parker, who has stu
dios in New York and Car
mel, Calf. also has done
illustrations for Good House
keeping. Town and Country,
McCalls and Cosmopolitan.
The stamp, which in view
of Mr.. Parker's special tai
ents can be expected to in
clude a nurse, will be printed
in multicolor. First day cere-
monies probably will be held
in Washington in co-opera-
tion with the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
4 + X 4
Agency Sales Up
Sales of stamps by the
Philatelic Sales Agency to-
tailed $3,485, 1884 for the
fiscal year ending June 30,
the Post office Department
reports. This represents a
substantial increase over the
previous fiscal year when the
total wac co ndQ 571 h,It ic
Evening star., 1961-07-16

MaStheads of the first and 1861 edition of
L'OSServatOre Romano are illustrated on this
4O-lire stamp, one of three issued July by
the Vatican to mark the centenary of its news
paper, the "unOfficiaP organ of the Papacy.-
KnickerbOcker Stamp Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Agency Sales Up

Sales of stamps by the
Philatelic Sales Agency to-
tailed $3.485,673.94 for the
fiscal year ending June 80,
the Post Office Department
reports. This represents a
substantial increase over the
previous fiscal year when the
total was $3,049,571. but is
well below the record $4,136,-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

had made the New York leg
islation vulnerable. It was
voluntary, at least techni-
cally. and it made provision
for the payment of benefits
through private insurance
companies.
Representative Laird, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin, one of
the sponsors Of the stamp,
noted that the first policy
under the act, written by
Employers Mutuals of Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, is still in
effect, giving protection to
the employees Of a Wausau
paper mill.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
standing woman scholar.

standing woman scholar.
DR.. Pauline Tompkins, di-
rector general of the AAUW,
will make the keynote ad-
dress Monday evening when
she will develop as her theme
the three-fold purposes of the
association - continuing in
tellectual growth, advance
ment of women, and conSid-
Grafton of the special respon-
sibilities to society of edu-
Gated women.
President Anna L. Rose
Hawkes. Of Orleans, VT, will
speak at the closing banquet
on the 23d.
D. Grayson Kirk, president
of Columbia University, will
join a panel next Thursday
evening in discussing Forces
Shaping World Society. other
speakers will be G. v. Fergu-
son, editor-in-chief of The
Montreal Star; DR.. c. o.
Ifeagwu. counsellor to Nige-
ria's Permanent Mission to
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Barbara Smiley
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Smiley of this city and Zu-
rich, Switzerland announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara to End 1t.
Andrew George McFadden.
jr. (USMC), son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden of Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Smiley, an alumna of
the National Cathedral
School, attended Finch Col
lege. She made her debut
last December at a supper
dance here.
1t. McFadden was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy. He will at
tend the Marine Corps School
in Quantico. Va.
A late December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

the United Nations. and Mrs.
Grace Holmes Barley of
UNICEF.
Other convention speakers
will include DR.. Dexter Kee-
zer, economic advisor Of the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.,
and DR.. Athelstan Spilhaus,
dean of technology at the
University of Minnesota and
author of the syndicated fea-
ture strip, Our New Age"
They will discuss Forces
Shaping American Society"
Tuesday evening, followed by
a two-member panel-Dr.
Mary Bunting. president Of
Radcliffe College. and DR.. Ina
Corinne Brown, anthropology
professor at Scarritt College.
DR.. Katherine A. Frederic
of Washington is general con-
vention chairman, and DR..
Marjorie Williams, also Of
this city is the vice chairman
of the Metropolitan Area Ar
rangements Committee.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
The EVENING STAR
Society-Home
AAUW Sets Meetinq
Washington, D. {.
Friday, June Is, 1861

An outdoor ceremony is
planned on the grounds ad-
jacent to the building
Wednesday evening. AAUW
State divisions which have
met their building funds
goals will be honored at this
time.
Earlier Wednesday, an
afternoon reception is
planned at the center when
honor guests win include cab
met wives and women mem
bers of Congress.
Following the dedication,
the association will present
the AAUW annual Achieve
ment Award, which includes
a $4,000 stipend, to an out
Evening star., 1961-06-16

The American Association
Of University Women will
hold its 21st biennial con-
vention here. beginning Mon
day and continuing through
Friday, June %, at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The AAUW's first national
convention held in Wash
ington since 1927, it is ex-
pected to have an attendance
of about 1000 delegates and
visiting members.
Dedication of the associa-
tion'S new home-an eight
story 50 million Educational
Center at 2401 Virginia ave-
nue. N.W.-will be one of the
program highlights.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
OpenHouse
Scheduled

Members Of the Women's
Board Of New IngleSide. the
Presbyterian Home of the
District of Columbia. will be
hOstesses at q reception and
open house from ? to S PM
next Sunday.
This will be the first open
house at the new building on
Military road. :
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Picnic Dinner

A couples picnic dinner viii.
be given tomorrow at 7:4S-
pm. by the Junior Woman4
Community Club of Kensing-
ton. The event will be held
at the home of Mrs Roger
Heppes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Guth Shoe
Store Opens

Another new business this
week joins the fast growing
Euclid ave. area of East Cleve-
land with the opening of Guth's
Family Shoe Store at 1858
Euclid ave-, opposite Lee blvd.
Louis Guth, owner and man
ager has just completed moving
from his former location at
East 66th and W a d e Park
where he has conducted his
business for the past 40 years.
Guth's Family Shoe Store will
carry complete line of foot
wear for every member Of the
family, featuring such famous
names as Massagic and Guide
Step Shoes for Men. Johnson
cite. Williams and F a h j 0 n
Built Shoes for women and E.
Jay and Nature Last shoes for
children.
Guth brings to East Cleveland
over 40 years of expert shoe
fitting experience including the
fitting of all types of ortho-
pedic shoes.
During this weeks official
opening he will offer Double
Eagle Stamps with any pur-
chase as a get acquainted spe-
cial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Chief Story
Speaks At
Police Meet

President William Hennie,
East Cleveland Fraternal Order
of Police Lodge 80 and Presi-
dent Howard Edwards, East
Cleveland Fraternal Order of
Police Associates Lodge Al an
nounce a joint dinner meeting
for next Tuesday and have des-
ignated it as "Old Timers
Night"
Special guests will be the re-
tired members of the Lodge.
Feature speaker will be Chief
Frank Story Of the Cleveland
Police Department.
New members of the FOPA
will be installed after dinner
which will be held at the Colo
nial Inn, Euclid at Shaw.
Any member wishing to OBJ
tain tickets may do so by con-
tacting FOPA Secretary John
Baker at GIL. 1-2412, AL Cutler
or any police officer.
Chairman of the "Old Timers
Night" is Patrolman Bert
Rogers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Service News

Robert Becht, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Becht, 16061
Cleviden rd., reported last
week to Vance Air Force Base
Oklahoma, to begin pilot train
ing.
Bob was a 1856 graduate OF
Cleveland Heights High School
In 1860 he graduated from
Bowling Green University, and
received his commission as
Second Lieutenant in the All
Force.
At Bowling Green he was a
of The Arnold Air So
ciety and was active in his
fraternity, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon and The Interfraternity
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Fifth-Graders Jump
The Gun At Chambers

brought home TO parents IN such
4 realistic way, as when they see
tor themselves what can be done
when it has TO be done.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

Lady of Lourdes Shrine, 21S20
Euclid ave.
Fridays menu will consist of
baked and fried fish, spaghetti
and shrimp and baked macaroni.
chicken a la king, roast beef
and spaghetti and meat balls
will be served on Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
which everyone has contributed
something.
u 4 x
Former Caledonia Pupils
Painting on Foreign Tour

Former Caledonia Pupils
Painting on Foreign Tour
Caledonia School pupils were
happy to learn recently that
honor had come to former
schoolmate, Lance Burton, a
third-grader who is now living
in New Canaan, Conn.
Lance attended a class in Art
at Silvermine, New Canaan. One
of his paintings was chosen to
be sent to Luxembourg for an
exhibit requested by the United
States Information Service. AT
ter the initial showing of fifty
selected paintings in Luxem-
bourg, the exhibit will tour Eu-
rope for a year.
Lance is the son Of Mrs. jayne
Burton. His father was the late
Robert c. Burton.
Since the death of his father,
Lance, his mother and sister,
Lacey, are planning to move
back TO East Cleveland. His
schoolmates are hoping he'll find
a home in the Caledonia School
district, so that he'll be back
with them when school opens in
September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Shrine Dinners

The Sisters of the Most Holy
Trinity will serve dinners Fri
day, May 18th from 4 to s pm.
and Sunday, May 14th from
1880 am. to $50 p. m. at Our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Properly Meet

The Superior-Rozelle Property
owners will meet Tuesday, May
18th at s p. m. at Rozelle School
A film will be presented by q
member of the East Cleveland
Fire Department following the
business session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

tor themselves what can be done
when it has TO be done.
Better Than
Breakfast in Bed
The little kindergarteners IN
Mrs. Irwin Bayer's room at Pros
pect School did not eat breakfast
at home recently. They ate at
school instead.
Furthermore, they planned
and served the breakfast them
selves. They had been learning
in school about the things that
make up a good morning meal
and, decided to fix these things
and have them for everyone in
the room at the same time.
Their menu was an appetiz
ing and nourishing one; orange
juice, cereal and milk toast
with butter, and extra milk on
the side. These foods fitted in
with what they had been learn
ing about the basic foods i'm
portant to health-and besides
that, they were good.
Can somebody tell us, please
when it is that some children
decide that they don't want t.
eat breakfast? And v ny
It's Roundup
Time at Mayfair
"Our Early West has been
a subject of recent study by
the children of various age
levels in Miss Mary Hogan's
Hard of Hearing class at May
fair School.
In the surprising way that
children have, they tied it in
with the recent local story
about the proposed re-dedica-
tion of old gravestones at the
First Presbyterian Church,
connected with the construction
of a Church School wing there;
and they came up with a post
er painting of an Old Western
scene that rather prominently
features cemetery.
The picture has much more
in it, of course; a schoolhouse
and barn, people dressed in
clothes of an earlier day,
woodlot and a village green, a
church and a quiet pond.
But the names of the people
in the story they were reading
are preserved on the grave
stones near the church-which
is another way of saying, we
suppose, that this is after all
a picture of the "Old West"
Older children help the
younger children in a project
Of this sort in Miss Hogan's
room. The choice of the scenes
and materials to be used is left
to the little ones, and the larg-
er children assist them in put
ting them together. In this way
a joint result is produced, to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Tax Collection

According to Frank NJ. Bren.
nan, county treasurer, the rea
estate tax collection for the last
half of 1860 will open on Mon
day, May 18th and will close or
Tuesday, June goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

CLEANING YOUR ATTIC?
Got things to sell? Try our
Little Ads Folks say
They're SWELL" Call jeanne at
GIL. 1-4383 before 8 p. m. Tues
day evening. She'll be happy to
take your ad.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

WEDNESDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT OATMEAL FRIED EGGS. HOME FRIED POTATOES ea BRoILED THIN HAM SLICES HOT TOAST-JAM JELLY FILLED DoUNUTSs BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA
  - >
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
SUPPER MONDAY

MONDAY :. TOMATO BARLEY SOUP = - CRACKERS & CRoUTONS CRIED FISH STEAKS OR CHILLED HAM & CHEESE SAND. TARTAR sAUCE-LEMON WEDGES FRANCoNIA POTATOES SEASONED LEAFY GREENS SUFFERED CORN ORR FEN SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASST DRESS INGS DUTCH APPLE PIE BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA-MILK THESDAY
 FRENCH ONION SOUP CRACKERS &eQRQWiIQNs CHILLI CON CARVE w PINTO BEANS VIENNA sAN6tAGE ". SPANISH SAUCE PeRK !RRIER 1RIcE STEAMED BROCOLLI SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASST DRESS INGS-LEM WEDC PEACH SHORT CAKE w WHIPPED CREAM BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA-MILK WEDNESDAY
 MINISTRoNE SOUP CRACKERS & CROUTONS VEAL FRICASEE W/GREEN BEANS-HoT SPICED BEETs MASHED WHITE POTATOES SUFFERED BIUSSEL SPROUTS SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSINGS ICED DEVILS FOOD CAKE HOT BISCUITS BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA-MILK
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Policeman Lends
Hand to Thief,
Then Arrests Him

A Park policeman gave a
man a helping hand early to-
day-through a window of the
Rock Creek Golf Course club
house and into Municipal
Court.
Pvt. Coy White, AZ, said he
was making a routine check of
the clubhouse area shortly
before 3 am. when he noticed
a man inside the locked build
ing breaking into a cigarette
machine.
BY the time Pvt. White
walked to the rear of the club
house. he said, the man had
put one foot out of a ground
level window
Pvt. White said he helped
the man to the ground and
removed two vending machine
cash boxes containing $50
from the mans hand and a
10-inch hunting knife from
his pocket.
He then charged the man,
identified as Charles E. Her.
rell. 25, of the 100 block of
Lanier place NV, with petty
larceny and housebreaking.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Man , 81, Missing
At Rivers Edoe,
Feared Drowned

A 67-year-old retired car
penter was missing and pre-
Sumed drowned today after dis
appearing from Potomac
River fishing point above Chain
Brige last night.
He is John B. Perry Of 1911
Erskine drive, Silver Spring, q
carpenter in the Washington
area for more than 40 years
Darkness and unfavorable
boating conditions forced d
halt in the search last night,
but police renewed their efforts
today.
A son-in-law, L. Douglas
Shenk, as. of 5236 Forty fourth
street NV, told police he was
only about 6 feet from Mr.
Perry, but had his back to him
and did not see him slip into
the water.
David Butler, 40, of APE
Eleventh street NE, said he
saw a man bobbing up anc
down in the water under Chair
Bridge and recognized him al
a man he knew only as John.
Mr.. Shenk said he drove tC
his home and called police anc
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Miss Lockwood
Tries to Talk

Doctors at the Washington
Hospital Center said today that
Miss Frances J. Lockwood, who
was robbed and beaten in her
apartment last month, has
made attempts to talk since a
brain operation Tuesday.
The 42-year-old woman's
condition was described as
improving" today, although
she is still on the critical list,
Miss Lockwood, a former
Government employe, was
found severly beaten and bound
IN her apartment at I'LL Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. on
April 25. The apartment hao
been ransacked.
Surgeons removed a blood
clot from her brain Tuesday
A hospital spokesman said il
is too early to tell whether hel
paralysis and speech impair
nent will be remedied but that
Miss Lockwood apparently rec
ognized a visiting relative yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
20 Extra Detectives
Put on Murder Cases

An extra 20 District detec-
tives yesterday were put on
special duty with the homicide
squad to help investigate four
,unSolved murders. A total of
so men now are working on
the cases.
A fifth case. that OF a So
year-old District cab driver
found dead in his wrecked cab
i'll nearby Virginia, is also part
OF the District investigation, al
though the case is officially
that of the FBI.
Inspector Aubrey M. Tolson,
assistant chief of detectives,
said the 20 additional men were
put to work on the homicide
cases to help run down leads
we have"
These are the cases:
Max Waschler, of Is Tuck
erman street NE, found shot
in his taxi which had crashed
into a tree on the Quantico
tVa0 Marine Base. He was
found unconscious on April 81
and died last Saturday without
having regained consciousness
William H. Graves, So, of
1925 Bay street Sc, a postal
employe, who was found shot
twice in the head after being
reported missing from his home
for two weeks. His body was
discovered in the trunk of his
car last Sunday in the rear OF
Evening star., 1961-05-11

the 500 block of Fiftieth street
NE.
Mrs. Eta Sabsook, 43, part
owner Of a dry cleaning shop at
1903 Twelfth street NE, was
found strangled with an apron
in her shop on March 7.
Clyde Y. Favinger, 48, a Navy
Department employe who was
found beaten to death in an
alley garage near his home at
$3.50 Sixteenth street NV. early
on April %.
Edwin Mckee Freeman, jr.,
q, of 701 Fourth street NV,
who was found the night of
April 81 shot to death in an
alley in the rear of the HOO
block of Seventh street NV.
Homicide squad detectives
also are still investigating the
vicious beating of Miss Frances
M. Lockwood, As, who was found
unconscious in her apartment
at I'LL Massachusetts, avenue
NV. on April %. She is still
in critical condition at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Local police still are baffled
by the Staying of 7-year-old
Michael Condetti last Novem-
ber. The boy had disappeared
from his Brentwood Village
neighborhood while on his way
to a nearby drugstore and his
body was found at Ardmore,
Md, in Prince Georges County.
He had been sexually assaulted.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Kennedy's Rocker
UDsets Unionist

NEW YORK, May II (AP) -
The head of the United Furni-
ture Workers says that Presi-
dent Kennedy's famed rocking
chair is not union made.
Morris Pizer, national presi-
dent of the UFW, said yester-
day he told the President about
it in a letter three weeks ago,
but to date had received no
reply.
Mr.. Pizer said he also told
Mr.. Kennedy that union work
men are turning out rockers a.
Gardner, Mass, only about 40
miles from the President Z
birthplace. Mr.. Pizer said he is
considering buying Mr.. Ken
nedy a rocker made by his
unions workers.
The rocker used by Mr.. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Pizer added, was
made in a non-union factory
at Asheboro, N. c., the P. and
P. Chair Co. Last night at
Asheboro. company officials
said they had no comment.
At the White House, Associate
Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher
said Mr.. Kennedy had no COM
ment on Mr.. Piers statement
Mr.. Hatcher pointed out the
rocker. which the President now
uses in his White House office
was a gift from his physician
DR.. Janet Travell, six years age
while he was i'll.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

and F street, and was an active
member until his death.
He leaves three sons, Albert
of San Diego. Calf; John, 490G
F street, Capitol Heights, anc
Raymond, of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bar
rett Of the home address; two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Smith ano
Mrs. BERTHE Stillwell, both oi
1909 Twenty-second street Sc;
IL grandchildren, and 81 great
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Deal
Funeral Home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Services will be
at Q pm. Saturday at First
Christian Church. Burial will
be in Addison Chapel Gene
terry, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Citizens Council
Rops Proposal
For Cab Meters

A suggestion that taxi fares
be licked off by a meter in
stead of being computed under
the current zone system came
under fire last night by the
North Washington Council of
Citizens Associations.
In its monthly meeting at
the sixth precinct headquar-
terS. the group passed two reso-
lutionS-one voicing opposition
to the meter plan offered by
Delmar Ison, executive director
of the Metropolitan Area Trans
it Commission, and another
urging adoption of a uniform
circular zone system of COM
putting taxi fares.
THE preference of the over
whelming majority Of cab pas
sengers. cab drivers and men,
bers of Congress for the flat
rate zone system cab apparently
means nothing to Mr.. Ison." q
council member, Irving Schlai-
fer, said.
/ He said meters might "drive
the patronage of cab passengers
away and create a costly loss
of jobs among the many now
deriving a livelihood in the
taxicab industry"
Congress would have to ap.
prove any change to meters.
In other business, the grouI
proposed that the Highway De.
partment conduct a survey Of
the use of upper Sixteenth
street NV. by semi-trailel
trucks to determine the neec
for mo Trucks" signs.