davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ON THE AIR gh@.
The Lively Ghost
OF N Past
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Christmas Eve MeditatlOns: There wry Channel
Chucke recently which pictured the Of the house at the
door informing Tv that he had II favorte
but they all off the air -| .'
Most Of would uefuly to that but there in
creasns evidence these days Of those old vores
Evening star., 1962-12-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton0hts top shows prepieDed By TV Keys staff,
Do attend reedrsdls, match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to VietDers.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright sm0keabIe!
For flavor and enjoyment you Just can't
beat Pail Malls natural midness It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong
Never too weak Always Just right Enjoy
satisfying flavor. SO friendly to your
taste.
Outstanding. and they are Mid!
eAte. A-'.@< J< .~....- G.~,..v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Group Rops
Debt Curbs
On Localities
By the Associated Press

A commission created by
Congress said yesterday many
local communities needlsssly
are being forced to seek State
and Federal financial aid be-
cause they are tangled. in a
web Of outmoded debt restric-
lions.
This was one of the key
findings in a 98-page report
prepared by the Advisory Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations. set up in 1859 to
stimulate discussion of prob
lens involving different levels
of government.
Stating that many communi-
ties could carry a bigger debt
burden than present laws and
regulations permit, the COM
mission said:
"The present maze of consti-
tutional and statutory restric-
lions upon local government
borrowing constitutes a serious
impeachment to effective local
self-government in the United
States. These restrictions ham
dicap self-reliance of local
communities and governments,
and impel them toward in
creased financial dependence
on State or Federal government
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Brazil Stability
Tied to Chance
By Mansfield
By the Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield. Democrat Of Mon
tana, said yesterday that I'M
less Brazil takes decisive action.
Ito initiate deep social and eco
nomic change the probabilities
are that the political situation
will explode"
Because Of this, Senator
Mansfield said, the United
States should avoid deepening
its aid commitments until
Brazil shows convincing EVIL
dence that it is coming to grips
realistically with it's chief prob
lemS-a Shaky fiscal position
and acute economic depression
in rural areas.
Senator Mansfield's opinions
were given in a special report
to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee on a visit he
made recently to Latin Amer
lea. Although the report is de-
voted largely to Brazil, Senator
Mansfield wrote that ain the
Brazilian scene are mirrored,
on a vast scale, most of the
hopes and difficulties which
are to be found in the rest of
Latin America"
Senator Mansfield expressed
fear that Brazilian leaders are
reluctant to come to grips with
their ills and, instead. "seek a
painless relief of the symp-
TOMS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Maximum Term
Of 5 to IS Years
Given Slayer !:

Leon BARLEY, %, has received,
a maximum 5-to-15 year SEN,
tence in District Court fo1'
shooting another man fatally.
during an argument over a
woman. :
BARLEY, of the 400 block, Of,
Kent street NE, was found
guilty by a jury of man
slaughter in a trial before
Judge Edward A. Tamm.
The victim, Calvin Nicholson,
20, of the 900 block of T street,
NV, died of a bullet wound|
in the heart after the $3.50 am.
shooting last July 20 in the|
600 block of Maryland avenue
NE. ~
In a statement read to thel
jury by Assistant United States,
Attorney Joel D. Blackwell, the
defendant said he carried a
pistol because he was afraid
of "teen-age gangsters." Bart
ley said he thought the other
man had a club. ."r"
In other action, Judge Tan1fn
gave a 2-to-6 year prison sem
tence to Herman De Soto
Pickett, 80, of the 600 block
of Eighth street NE, on
charges of passing counterfeit,
$40 bills. The bills Pickett was
accused of passing, which all |
bore the same serial number
were identified as part of a ,
batch turned out by a DAN
vile (Va0 counterfeit ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Police Checking
Of Car Licenses
Leads to Arrest

A meticulous checking Of IL
cense numbers combined with
a policeman's recollection of q
name ended with the arrest Of
a 29-year-old man facing four
sex charges.
Police were alerted Friday
when they received four reports
with varying combinations Of
a license number-of a man in
the Northeast area trying to
entice youngsters into his car.
Detective Sergt. Keith G.
Gosman of the 18th Precinct
then began a combing Of auto
registration lists, juggling the
reported numbers in various
combinations.
Discovering the name of a
man who had been questioned
and released in the 1860 Mi
chael Condetti Staying probe,
Sergt. Gosman and his partner,
Detective Samuel Cough, went
to find him.
Near 200 T street NE, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Eugene Pomeroy Dies;
Lawyer, War Veteran .

Eugene Coles Pomeroy, 80. an
attorney and Washington resi-
dent since the turn of the CEN
fury. died yesterday at Hope
well, N. j.
Born in Cleveland, Mr.. Pom
eroy was the grandson of the
publisher Of the old Cleveland
Leader.
He attended Princeton Uni
versity, where he was in the
class Of 1905, but left college
in his. sophomore year to be
married to Miss Elizabeth
Eagan Of Jacksonville, Fla. He
and his wife had lived here
since their marriage. Their
home was at 1855 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mr.. Pomeroy served with the
I'd Army in World War I, and
saw action at Verdun and St.
Mihiel. He was discharged with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He Travelled extensively in Eu-
rope and Asia and retired in
the early 1940s.
In later years. he was a
founder and vice president of
The Defenders of the American
Constitution, with headquarters
here.
Mrs. Pomeroy died in 1850.
Mr.. Pomeroy leaves two daugh-
tiers, Baronessa Josephine Mar
nicola di San Foro, of Rome,
and Mrs. Catherine Collins, of
Hopewell and New York, and
a son, r. Livingston Pomeroy,
attache at the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Halt in Renewal
Planning Is Hit

The president of the George
town Canal and Riverside
Council yesterday criticized the
National Capital Planning
Commissions decision to halt
renewal planning for George
town.
In a letter mailed to Mrs.
James H. Rowe, jr., chairman
of the commission, the presi-
dent, Robert B. Norris, called
the decision "predicated upon
(an) cratic and capricious as
sumption -"
Mr.. Norris asked to be per-
mitted to appear before both
the commissions urban renew
al committee and the full COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CORE Pickets
Clothing Store

Members of the Washington
Congress Of Racial Equality
picketed Raleigh Haberdasher,
1910 F street NV, yesterday.
They carried signs such as
Don't Buy Where You Can't
Work"
The picket line began at
1890 am. and continued until
4 pm. Up to 20 persons walked
in the line.
Warren Morse, chairman of
the CORE committee on en-
ployment, said the members
were protesting the lack of
Negroes on the sales staff.
Negroes, he said, work there
as elevator operators and
wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Embassy in Somalia. Another
son, Eugene C. Pomeroy jr., q
captain in the British Army in
World War II, was taken q
prisoner Of war at Singapore,
and killed by the japanese
after trying to escape.
Five grandchildren and /
great-grandchild also survive.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Hopewell, with
burial in the family plot there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
3,
Crash Injuries a.
In Anne Arundel

An airman stationed at Nor1
folk was critically injured Fri|
day night when the car In
which he was riding crashed
into a road grader on Route 3
in Anne Arundel County. !
John w. McComas, stationed
on the carrier Randolph, suf1
fered spine injuries and was
taken to South Baltimore Gen1
eral Hospital. t,
Also injured were Engineman
Gary c. Klabechek and Sea-
men Martin P. Rising and
Augusta Crus, all stationed on
the USS Hermitage in Norfolk.
Police said the four men
were in a car driven by Mr.,
Klabachek when it hit a road.
grader about a mile south. Of
Dorsey road. 70
The operator Of the grader,
Marion S. Muirhead of Glen
Burnie, was not injured. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
In Mrtitnrtattt

LEWIS, AMELIA In. loving memory
OF our dear mother and sister.
AMELIA LEWIS, who departed this
life sixteen years ago today. Fsbru-
ary IL, 1946. ~
We have only q memory. dear
mother.
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED cHILpREN. LOVE
ELAINE JACKSON. ana SISTER.
LOUISE PAYNE.
MADISON. STEPHEN sPOTWOOD. In
memory Of our father and GRANDPA
ther, STEPHEN SPOTWOOD MADI-
SON, who departed this life one
year ago today, February IL, 1851
You left too many memories for US
to forget you.
CLARA. FRANK AND CHILDREN.
PLUMMER, SINCLAIRE. In loving
CLAIRE PLUMMER, who passed
away one year ago today, Febru-
airy Il. 1861. We will not say. we
sanIot say you are dead dear q,
face up in heaven in Gods grace.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL DUBoFE.
RONCAGLIoLo, AMELIA. In memory
RoNSAoL1 eS1 Who Ush1 PASSED dM aWas
one year ago today. February II,
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
SMITH, LIT. THEODORE OSBORN. A
- tribute Of. love to our devoted
s q: !RSs Il! g. If s gn AS
in Italy seventeen years ago
today, February IL, 1915.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies a city bright and fair;
In the land of Gods tomorrow,
Our loved one awaits US there.
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHER, FRANCIS.
SPRIGGS. FRANCES. In loving MEM
DRY OF my beloved mother, FRANCES
SPR1GGS. who left us three years
ago, February z. 1859.
think Of her today,
Resting, sleeping. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits US all.
CLARENCE M. SPRIGGS AND FAM
WALKER. SARAH ANN. In sacred
memory Of my dearest grandmother,
SARAH ANN WALKER, who passed
away thirty-four years ago today,
February IL, 1928.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGH-
TER IRENE.
WILSON, SUSIE. In memory Of SUSIE
WILSON, who left US six years ago
today, February IL. 1856.
February will always bring sad
memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Maid Wi||ed 100000
From Pete Daley Estate

A kept promise has made a
Washington housemaid richer
by about 100000.
Mrs. Frank A. Crew, AZ, says
that when she went to work for
Foggy Bottom restaurauteur
George S. CPete) Daley in 1888,
"he promised me his family
would look after me as long as
I live"
Mrs. Crew learned yesterday
the promise was kept by Mr..
Dailey's daughter, Mrs. Marga-
ret E. Parker.
Mrs. Parker, who died We'd
nesday at Fairfax County Hos
pital, named the housemaid
sole beneficiary in her will.
The 100000 estate, attorney
Robert T. Smith reported, con-
sists of the "'Pete Daileys' Fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

nous Foggy Bottom Restau-
rant" at Twenty-sixth and F
streets NV; Mrs. Parker's
home at 1850 Calvert street
NV. and all her personal prop
erty and financial holdings.
Mrs. Crew said she went to
work for Mr.. Daley, who died
in 1851, as a night cook in his
original Washington landmark
restaurant at $500 G street
NV.
She was soon promoted to day
cook, and then went into the
Daley household as a maid,
she said.
Mrs. Crew lives with her hus-
band, a truck driver, and their
24-month-old daughter at their
home at 1911 Fort Dupont
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
It's q Stole!

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb.
10 (AP). - Boy Scouts of the
North Florida Council did their
good deed today by collecting
for Good Will Industries spe-
cially prepared bags filled with
merchandise and all sorts of
items. In one bag officials
found a mink stole in perfect
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Marriott to Lead
Heart Drive Here

j. Willard Marriott, presi-
dent Of Hot Shoppes, Inc, has
been appointed general bust
ness chairman for the Wash
ington Heart Associations 1862
Heart Fund Campaign. This is
the second year he has served.
Mr.. Marriott is a board men,
Der Of the American Motors
Corp, the Riggs National Bank
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DEATHS
HIT Mpntnriattt
Announcements Of

BENDER, STANLEY A., Sr., AND
JULIA. A tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear parents: Father,
STANLEY A. BENDER, ST., who
passed away thirteen years ago,
July 30. 1919, and mother, JULIA
BENDER, who passed away six
years ago, February 8. 1856.
The world may change from year
to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the ones we loved
From memory pass away.
IRENE B. JORDAN, JEANNETTA
B. PATRICK AND FAMILY.
BRUCE. JOHN T. Sacred to the mem
asher-i1aW JoN r sRUcE S sho
passed to the Great Beyond three
years ago. February 10, 1859.
We do not lose the one we love,
He only goes before,
Where there is everlasting life,
Where sorrow is no more.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Hovunu FuiIs to Tell
OF Red SDy in Swup

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 10
(AP).-Havana Radio took a
leaf out Of Moscow Radios
book today in reporting the re-
lease Of w. Pilot Francis
Powers from a Soviet prison.
The government controlled
Cuban radio made no mention
Of the fact that Soviet Spy
Rudolph Abel was exchanged
for Capt. Powers. Moscow Ra-
dio also was silent on this
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

OAA44DAbGNs
HARRIS. WILLIAM !. IN loving mem
LIAM i. HARRIS, who departed
this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary IL, 1851.
I stood beside his bed
And watched his life depart.
And when l knew that he was gone,
1t almost broke my heart.
God saw his road was getting
rough,
The hills were hard to climb,
And whispered, Peace be thine"
sadly,
And finds time long since you
went.
But thinks of you daily and hourly,
And tries to be brave and content
But the tears I shed in silence.
Eo And 10, breathe Sa1 sigh Of regret,
remember,
Though the rest Of the world may
forget.
You have taken your long journey,
dear
On a beautiful ship called rest
Away from this land Of sorrow,
To Heaven. where there's peace
LOVING WIFE, IDA MAE.
SAMUEL B. In memory
OF my brother. SAMUEL B. HERN-
DON, who passed away one year
ago today, February IL, 1861.
Today I will say a solemn prayer,
The Lord will keep him in His care
ELIZABETH.
JACKSON, EDWARD G. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, EDWARD G. JACKSON, who
departed this life four years ago
today. February II. 1858.
Away in body, but your spirit is
ever with us.
RUTH p. AND DAUGHTER. RUTH
MARIE THOMAS (TOOTS5;
SMITH. LETITIA A. In memory
KELLY 5;Yi,s and our mother. LETTTIA
years ago, February IL, 1857. and
nineteen years ago, January IS,
1913. respectively.
Down the road that's calm and
peaceful,
Guided by Gods loving hand,
They have gone upon a journey
To a distant. brighter land.
We think of them today,
Resting. sleeping, just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
IN perfect peace they await US all.
WILLEIANA D. NEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

spotted the man driving a car
fitting the description given
police. Placed under arrest, the
man, who lives in the 600 block
Of Jefferson street, NE, was
identified by the four children.
He is scheduled to appear in
Municipal Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HIT Mrntnrtattt

BAKER, FRANK. In memory Of our
dear father and grandfather, FRANK
BAKER, who passed eight years
ego today, February IL, 1854.
The love you gave US throughout
Never from us will depart;
Your memory is stii in our
hearts.
HIS CHILDREN, MARY F. LEWIS,
MARIE B. HAYNES, LORENzA
BAKER, MARJORIE v. BAKER;
GRANDSON. NATHANIEL HAIR
BANNIsTER,. LILLIAN e. In loving
LILLIAN :. BANNisTER, who passed
away twelve years ago today. Feb
ruary IL. 1850.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget, =,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with
In that kingdom up above.
Tell her that we miss her always.
And we send her All our love.
THE FAMILY.
DUNLOP, AMANDA z. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear daughter
afG d issFt AM hs RE- DaNI9 r.
1913.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true.
There is not day that passes
That we do not think OF YOU.
THE FAMILY.
FOWLER. JOHN N. In loving men,
DRY Of our dear father, JOHN N.
FOWLER, who passed away twenty
six years ago today, February II,
1896.
Our dear father was called away
And we miss him more each day;
Although he's gone, we'll never for
get,
How kind he was to those he met.
And in his heart, so good and true,
And never once was mean or blue;
30 our. dear father, whom we all
loved.
We know 1t was God who called
you above.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
UPDIKE. ELIZABETH (BEssIE), - O

Friday, February 9, 1862, At sibley
H HPfpsa o, E III i8Ersbam s 81 aW
beloved wife of the late George w.
Updike. mother of Bernard L.. and
Warren ]. Updike, sister Of Carey
Grimsley, Cora Hatton and Mil,
at t the Pierce E ETIsnds Co. may yune ea
Home. 1901 14th st. NV. after 10
am. Saturday, February 10 (park-
ing facilities. Services at the above
funeral home on Monday. February
Hill Cemetery. II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Defeat Of Mediocre May Prompt
President To Campaign This Fall

tive was seething with anger at
the defeat Of mediocre there is
doubt here that he will lunge
out on any "give EN- hell' con-
gressional campaign.
One reason is that such cam
paigning could destroy the more
or less conservative Democratic
grip on Congress which iseXer-
cised by its committee chair
men. Another is that he has got
to get along with that Congress
and these chairmen--in an
other year and on many issues
besides medicare.
Still another reason is that,
tough as this Congress has been
on him, he would, after all,
much rather deal with another
Democratic Congress than with
a Republican one.
The air was full OF farmyard
metaphors and forgiveness as
the House considered and ap-
proved the second farm bill. of
the session.
The Republicans graciously
referred to their defeat of the
Kennedy agriculture program Of
three weeks ago as IAN unfor-
tunate experience" for the Agri-
culture Committee and praised
the members for their grit
while the Democrats continu-
ally apologized for the new bill.
The COP was ind ul G e n t
towards Secretary Freeman S
fiery press conference on the
eve of the vote. One of them
termed it a "flareup" and an
other expressed understanding
of the secretary's disappoint-
ment and encouragement.
The Democrats managed, for
once, not to say anything mean
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. c. ~ Con-
gress could adjourn by Labor
Day now that President Ken
nedy's medical care for the
aged proposal is dead for this
session of Congress.
At least that is the consensus
now among lawmakers on Capt.
tol Hill who say defeat of the
measure has shortened this SEES
sion by two weeks.
Many of the Senators and
congressman feel the death of
the Administration plan in a
close Senate vote will form an
issue in most Of the Congress
sional campaigns this fall. Even
the President. who was outrag-
ed with anger at the defeat, in
dicated he will stump the coun-
try to punish the antmedicare
Senate and House members and
reward the others.
If he campaigns on this is
sue. he will try to give special
help to those who. from his
viewpoint. are the right kind Of
Democrats meaning ready to
support him on medicare and
many other things.
However, many people close
to the President doubt he will
go out bowling for the heads Of
those Democrats, mostly South
erners, who left him on medi-
care and have left him on other
issues.
The truth is, according to
some political observers, that
the President never had any
real hope for medicare at this
session. for even had it cleared
the Senate. it was already dead
and buried in the House.
Even though the chief execu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Representative James Roose-
welt tD-Calif.> who boldly sug-
gested that all farm price sup
ports cease of January, 1868,
while a new study of the whole
farm program was made, got
off lightly.
Chairman Harold Coley of the
Agriculture Committee merely
said the suggestion was "ridicu-
lous" and that he did not think
it was time ito let the city
fellas come in here and tell us
they are going to run the show"
And when it came time to
vote for the bill the eternal dis
senter in the House, Rep. H. R.
Gross tR-Iowa' got up and an
nounced he would hold his
nose" and vote for the bill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
W. D. Workmon
Befuddled By : ISMS?

kind of human endeavor. Labor
and capital must work together,
under state compulsion if neces-
sary.
The one common ingredient
of all these systems is the po-
litical suppression of the indi-
vidual and the economic denial
of free enterprise.
Under Socialism," virtually
everyone works for the state
although in some socialist So
cieties there is a de gre e
OF democratic management Of
state affairs.
U n d er Communism the
state directs the lives eco
nomlc, political, and otherwise
OF all its citizens. and the en-
tire populace is subject to the
rigid authority of an all-poWer-
ful party machinery.
Under both "Fascism'' ard
'Naziism," the state hols abso-
lutte and arbitrary control over
all its inha bitants, and the will
Of the state is the will of the
one man. or group of men at
the head of government.
None of these forms are pal
atable to us average Americans.
We are justified in fighting
them BY word as well as deed.
But we can fight more effec-
lively if we are able to distin-
gush between these threats to
freedom and suit our words
to the realities of whatever
threat we oppose.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

about former Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson and the forbcar-
ance extended right down to
Billie Sol Estes. An amendment
aimed at curbing operations
like his was defeated before the
House passed the bill.
The town-and-country feuds Of
other years did not develop. All
city speakers approached the
well with apologies for the lack
OF mud on their shoes and their
presumption.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

blame for about one thousand deform-
ed babies
The sedative is now banned from the
doctors prescription lists and appropri-
ate action has been taken. The whole
affair was tremendous tragedy in the
British nation.
The drug found it's way into the
United States, but government regula-
lions and testing discovered it early
and no far reaching use or effects are
to be expected. American drug manu-
facturers have shown a sense of re-
sponsibility in this direction and medi-
cal associations approve new drugs with
extreme caution.